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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-02-28, Page 8PAGE EOM TELEVISION REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES. Cmmplete work bench of all TV Testing Equipment. TV AERIAL INSTALLATION AND SERVICE— , ANY MAK. MacDonald Electric Goderich 3811 Phone 235 BUSINESS 1RECT RV CHIROPRACTRC HERBERT SUCH, D.C. Doctor of Chiropratic ^ffice Hours: Mon., Thurs.-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues., Fri. -9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wed. & Sat. -9 to 11.30 a.m. Vitamin Therapy 0ce—Corner of South St. and Britannia Road. Phone 341. A.M. HARPER Ohartered Accountant Office House 343J 343W 33 Hamilton St. Goderich A.J. `Bert Alexander GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — CASUALTY Get Insured — Stay Insured Rest Assured. Bank of Comma Bldg. Telephone 268. Stiles Ambulance Roomy — Comfortable Anywhere "— Anytime • PHONE 399 11 Montreal St., Goderich G. B. CLANCY Optometrist—Optician (success or L. tA. le, optometrist) For appointment phone 33, Goderich. HAROLD JACKSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER HURON AND PERTH Phone 474.. SEAFORTH .q. Box 461 FRANK REID LIFE UNDERWRITER Life, annuities, business insurance. Mutual Life of Canada Phone 346 Church St. C. F. CHAPIVIAN General Insurance Fire Automobile, Casualty Real Estate 30 Colborne St., Goderich Phone 18w Say 705 Of Producers Favor OpenMarket Plan EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSE AUCTIONEER Correspondence promptly an- lovered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date by calling Phone 1621J Clinton. Charge moderate and satis- 2action guaranteed. Seventy percent of Huron Coun- ty hog producers are in favor of a program directing hogs to the "'open market," it is indicated by a survey ,which is being completed. This information was released by President W. R. Lobb at the annual meeting of Huron County Hog Producers' Association in Clinton, Friday. was re- elected president. Last year, 152,146 hogs were marketed by Huron County farm-. ers, it was announced. For the past several months, the open market program has been the most discussed question on the farm front. The hog direction plan has been instituted in Grey and Bruce Counties already, and farmers in a number of other counties have taken steps to en- force it in their areas. Guest speaker, Jim Jaeklin, of Che,sley, fieldman for the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, said: -There are only two people direct- ly interested in what the farm produces—the producer and the consumer. Those in between are interested only in the volume of the product and amount of return they can receive for handling. Therefore, the job of promoting agriculture comroodities lies in the laps of the farm people themselves and in this they can do best by sticking together with their mare keting organizations." Other oucers, as elected by the 20 -man lboard, were: Ross Love, R.R. 2, Hensall, first vice-president; Albert Bacon, of Belgrave, second vice-president; Alfred Warner, of Bayfield, was appointed secretary - o Four directors -at -large elected by the 200 hog producers who attended were Mr. reibb, Simon T. .P. Ilallagban and Orval Taylor, both of Belgrave, and Elgin Porter, Stanley Township. Representatives of municipalit ies were accepted by the association. They are: R. Finnigan, Ashfield; J. Fisher, Colborne; A. H. Warner, Gaderich Township; Jack Taylor, Stanley; Ross Love, Hay; Ed. Hend- rick, Stephen; Harry Hern, Us - borne; George Hutchenson, Grey; Lloyd Stewart, Ilullett; Gilbert Smith, McKillop; J. Wood, Tucker - smith; 0. MeGewan, East Wawa - nosh; William Good, West Wawa - nosh; A. Bacon, Morrie; Les For- tune, Turnberry, and E. Harding, o Show 24 Adoptions 18 Cases, Pending ------ In CAS 56 Report FIRST AID RENDERER T ALL SICK TV'S. We carry the largest stock of tubes for all makes, and a complete stock of parts for Sparton TV. For instant service phone or call B. R. MUNDAY 127 Widder St. TV, Radio, Sound Phone 598 :23tf WHEN NATURE NEEDS ASSISTANCE-- TRY DR. MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS Compounded froni effective ingre- dients, Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills help bring quick relief to sufferers fron:i constipatum or biliousness -13r. Morse's Indian Root Pills help romote regu: Rev. R. G. MacMillan was re- elected president of the Children's Aid Society of Huron County at the annual meeting held in Gode- rich. Mrs. Mary P. Chaffee, director, reported a year'in which consider- able progress was made. She ex- pressed appreciation of the co- operation given by Huron County Council, the county judges, proba- tion officer, doctors, hospital, police, lawyers, Salvation Army and members of the society's board of directors. During 1956, the staff members made 4,201 visits, conducted 3,928 interviews and registered 145 court attendances. Twenty-faur adop- tions were completed and there were 18 cases where adoptions were pending at the end of the year. Eleven reports were made for the Official Guardian re pending divorce actions where there are children -ander 16 years a age in the hames affected. R. T. Armstrong Phone 1100 for appointment CEMETERY MEMORIALS T. Pryde & Son exerert Lo al Repretentativee--. ALVIC SMITE Elgin Av.., Phone RELIABLE CAB .34 EFFICIENT PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE RON GLAZIER MONTREAL STREET 24 HOUR all sgRvICE .819 , /INSURED "BOB" McLEAN 7-10 FULLY A reputation you can trust when you borrow To hundreds of thousands of Canadian families, the circled HFC emblem shown here in a symbol of confidence. If you need ,up to $1000 to solve your money problems, you too Tay borrow with confidence from HFC—Canada's first and foremost con- sumes finance company. Phone or visit RFC today.. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 35 West Street, second floor, phone 1501 GODERICH, ONT. THS GOD1 RICH SIGNAL -STAR SATURDAY EXCURSIONS to TORONTO CNR LOW FARES EVERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL. APRIL 13) Tickets aood going and returning same Saturday only. EXCURSiON FARES FROM: Allenford $4.75 Guelph $1.90 Paislby $5.20 Brampten .85 Hanover 4.30 Palmerston 3.40 Brussels 4.36 Harriston 3.75 Southampton 5.90 Chesley Clinton Fergus Georgetown Goderich 4.75 Ingersoll 3.70 Sarnia 6.55 435 Kincardine 5.85 Stratford 3.45 2.45 Kitchener 2.45 Strafhroy 5.20 2.45 Listowel 3.60 Walkerton 4.60 1.20 Mitchell 4.00 Watfoed 5.75 105 Owen Sound 4.75 Wingham 4.75 Wyoming 6.20 Coerovending Foros ;nem Intermediate Points INFORMATION MOM AGENTS Department of Agriculture photo. WHICH, ROAST OR STEAK DO YOU PREFER?—Make your selec- tions by number from these pictures then compare your choice with those expressed by 2,900 people at the Royal Pair, Toronto, and 1,100 in two retail stores in Vancouver, to whom the actual cuts of meat were submitted. Of the four roasts at the top nearly half the Toronto peopfe preferred No. 8, -an average Choice grade. The Fat Choice grade, No. 4, was preferred the least. No. 2, an average Good, ranked next and No. 6, an average Commercial grade was third. At Vancouver, fat beef was more popular but No. 8 again had the most first choices, No. 2 was second, No. 4, the fat Choice grade, was third and No. 6 fourth. Of the four steaks, the most people at Toronto showed a prefer- ence for No. 9, the average Good grade; the leanest steak, No. 3, an average Commecial grade was second; No. 5 'the average Choice grade was third and No. 7 the Fat Choice grade was a lioor fourth. At Vancouver, No. 5 was preferred by the largest number; No. 3, the average Commerthal grade, was second, NO. 9, third and' No. 7, the Fat Choice grade, was again fourth. Obviously in these tests of consumer preferences raasts or steaks carrying a lot of fat were not popular, but neither were the roasts or steaks of poor quality, but showing the least fat, as represented in the average Commercial grade. Only' the numbers were shown on the roasts and steaks as submitted to the consumers, the grade names were purposely omitted. Further consumer tests will be made before a complete report is issued to the Marketing Service, Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Ontario Weekly Papers In Record Size Annual Meet There waa a record attendance at the annual meeting of the On- tario Weekly iNewispapers Associ- ation held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Fridley and Saturday. "Awakened advertisers are loco -k- ing at the weekly newspapers as the best medium to put across their sales message at the local level," said retiring president Wil- liam JameS, of The Doevananville Statesman, in his address. The rapidly rising costs of pro- duction of a weekly newspaper was the subject of a panel discus- sion led. by, George Cadogan of The Durham Cluvonicle. Hosts of receptions, luncheons and dinners included: Johnston, Everson and Charlesworth Ltd., The Toronto Telegram, Canadian Bankers' Aspoeiation (arranged by Tommy Lee", summer resident of Goderich) and Imperial Oil Ltd. (with Jim 4edditt, native of Gode- rich assistlisg in arrangements). G. C. Craven, of The Rldgetown Dominion, was elected president for the coming year. Other officers elected were: first vicepresident, B. Wenger, Wing - ham Advance -Times; second vice- president, F. J. Picking, The Aur- ora Banner; manager, Werden‘ Leavens, Bolton Enterprise. , Directors: David Dills, Acton Free Press; Charles Davis, Elmira Signet; George Cadogan, Durham 'Chronicle; Lyn Lashbrook, Rodney Mercury; Eugene A. MacDonald, George Ellis, Goderich Signal -Star; Herb C. Campbell, Dutton Ad- prees; John Morris, Prescott Journal. Gordon Agnew, of NewCastle, who writes for the Bowmanville Statesman, was presented with the trophy for Ontario's Champion Rural correspondent by James A. Blay, director of Information for H.E.P.C. Second place went to a correspondent of The Clarkson Party Line and third ta a corres- pondent of The Bolton Enterprise. Sev eral "Honorable Mention" awards were presented to other correspondents ranking among the six top places. Amang these was one for Mrs. Wes. iBradnock, of dition to Mr. MacMillan, were: first vice-pres.ident,,-Rev, Dr. Ken- neth Taylor, of Goderieh; second 1, Woodham; eecretary, A. H. Erskine, and treasurer, J. G. Berry, both of G-oderich. Honorary secre- tary is A. M. Robertson, of this New members ,nf the board of directors are the Cbunty Council representative, Reeve William Mc- Kenzie, of Exeter, and James Doig, Other directors .are: Mrs. Ken- neth Johns, R.R. 1, Woodham; Mrs. J. B. Reynolde, Goderich; (Miss Etta Saults, Goderiche-Mrs. -Albert Taylor, Gaderich; Mrs. Geo—John, ston, Goclerich; Miss Gertrude Sturdy, Goderich; Mrs. F. Fingland, Clinton; Mrs. H. Palmer, Goderich; Fred Davidson, Wingham; Arthur Curry, Goderich; Lewis Taylor, Goderich; Frank Sills, Seaforth; John Winter, R.R. 2, Harriston; R. B. Cousins, Brussels; Wm. M. Prest, Goderich. Associate directors are: Miss J. Falconer, Huron County Health Unit, Goderich; H. MeCreath, Gode- rich, and Lieut. R. SoutlibIoom, Salvation Army, 'Goelerich. OBITUARY Mrs. William J. O'Reilly, 74, of Dublin, died in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, recently, follow- ing a lengthy illness. Born in Mc- Killop Township, she ,was a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Shea. Mrs. O'Reilly was a member of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin; the Catholic Wo- men's League, Altar Society and the Propagation of the Faith. Her husband died last December in an accident. One son, Clarence, was killed overseas during World War II. Surviving af2wo daughters,Sister Separate School teaching staff; 'Mrs. Thomas Burke (Ruth), of Livonia, Mich.; three sons, Hubert, Dublin; John, Toronto; and Joseph, Kitchener; one sister, Mrs. Ann Crawford, Toronto; a brother, John Shea, Beechwood; 24 grandchild- rbn and three great-grandchildren. Solemn requiem mass was sung by Rev. Dr. PoulkArlse•St. Patrick's Church, and interment was in St. Patrick's cemetery. Six grandsons were pa lbearers. MRS. R. MacGIL1AVRAY, ' Mrs. Rachel MacGillivray, with& of the late Rev. Archibald 'MacGil- . livray, passed peacefully away in Vancouver, B.C., on February 14. Mrs. MacGillivray was born in Ox- ford County, Ontario, of a pioneer family. She wag in her 95th year and retained her memory and alertness to the last. , The family moved to Vancouver in 1910. She is eurvived by her only daughter, Pearl, Mre. T. S. Paton, of Vaneouver BC. Her only son, Archie, passed away four months ago. Through her long life, Mrs. Mac- Gillivray was active in the church and all good causes, and at the time of her death wasean honored member of Marpole United Church, Vancouver. Her kindly quiet man- ner endeared her to many people, young and old, and the largely at- tended funeral .service testified to the high esteem in which she was held. She loaves to mourn her pasAng, hesides her daugliter, three grand- children and sevon great-grand- children. Interment waSin Foreg Lawn Memorial Park, Vancouver. 4 County Holstein Barn Meeting At Saltford Set Huron ,County Holstein breeders are to hold a barn, meeting on Tueeday, March 12, at Bisset-Beos., farm, Saltford. A fine program has been arranged and an oppor- tunity will be given the visitors to see the modern dairy and the ifto ice cream and butter plants of Via ew.delyeknewn firm'. man, and H. Shore, Glanworth, national directot, will conduct a -type demonstration and judging class. Mr. C. H. Kingsbury, who covers Huron and neighboring counties as a crops specialist for the Ontario Department of Agriculture will epeak on the subject, "Field Crop Recommendations for 1957." Anether ' speaker will be Dr. J. C. MacLennan, 'Health of Animals 'branch, Canada Department of Agriculture, Seaforth, who will dis- cuss live stock policies and pro- grams such as T.B. testing, brucel- losis control, etc. A similar meeting at Bisset Bros., before was largely attended and it is expected that the forth- coming meeting will be larger than ever. The annual meeting and banquet of the Huron County Fruit Grow- ers' Association is to be held at Clinton on March 14. Skim -milk powder packed in con- sumer -size containers for retail sale in Canada during 1955 amount- ed to 10,209,000 pounds. e 0111111, • seemmoommomommeeimo Spotty clothes add up to an ALL-OVER impression of sloppiness — Matter how well-groomed a woman is in other directions. Smart Cue: Rely on REGULAR dry clean- ing to help you look your best at all times. Prompt service —quality work. 416111106114161011011111111010.6*****4 q j1 A4umar, correspondent for The Gederich Signal -Star. ilalward W. Jo stet!, publisher ,The Port Tnnes-Review," was named "Mr. Newspaperman of 1957." The presentation was made (by Werden Leavens, dynamic man- ager of the Ontario Weekly News- papers Association, who said Mr. .Johnston was the 'test printer in '1111171110DAY, MB. Ma, 1957 rizeegt.eld" and .had won =OF ;Among ne;wsPapers from this area who won prizes in their re- spective classifications were: first for t-ypographical excelleace, The for hest pictures and for best 'epoligniboe; nseZendws_Rfoercobrdes.t front page„ STARTED HY-LINE CHICKS 2600 Pullets No. 934A — 1 Week Old. 2400 Pullets No. 934A — 2 Weeks Old. 1600 Pullets No. 934A — 3 Weeks Old. 900 Pullets No. 934A 4 Weeks Old. *- Here is an opportunity for you to have a head start. These pullets are Little Beauties. PHONE US TODAY. STRATFOR 1910. NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES, LINTON AVE. AT CORCORAN% OPPOSITE WHYTE PACKING CO., STRATFORD, ,ONTARIO. FEDERAL RIDING OF' HURON Liberal Nominating Convention FRIDAY, MARCH ist AT 8.15 P.M. IN THE Legion Hall, Clinton, ont. GUEST SPEAKER HON. WALTER HARRIS MINISTER OF FINANCE Everyone Welcome. -8-9 SCIENTISTS SAY: "MILK IS THE FINEST , FOOD." AND WE SAY THE WORLD'S FINEST , MILK COMES FROM Warble Fly Campaign Ashfield Township Tenders are called, for the sTiraying.a cattle in. the Township uhder the Warble Fly Campaign. Contractor to collect fee from the cattle owners. Applications are also called for the position of Marble Fly Inspector. All applicatio,ns to state Ithe hourly wgge expected. , All tenders and applications to be in the ierk's, hands by March 9th. Lowest or any tender or appli- cation not necessarily accepted. Donald M. Simpsond", Kintail. -9 PLEAS CHECK YOUR LISTING. o • THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY CAIAIDA ADDITIONAL LISTINGS' REQUIRED? * * EXTRA LISTINGS, at little cost, make it cosier for people to find you: IN BUSINESS! Use extra listings to show other firm names for your business—to associate your name and residence telephone number with your firm name —or to show after -hour numbers for you and your key employees. AT HOME! Other merribers of the family and relativeso' roomers or boarders would benefit from having their names listed in the telephone directory. Please be sure to check your directory right dwoy. For changes and cidditions in Oho white pogo section ov YELL IN PAGES— caill our Business Office without &goy.