Loading...
The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-11-14, Page 9THIMSIX4,CY, NOV. 24th, 1.057 Officer Personnel Of Maitland Air Cadets Guests At .Lions Club .,.Meet Guid u g perseannel of the Mait- land Ain' Cadets were guests of the Lions Club at a meeting of the latter Friday night at the Jte i 'ord ote'i. The Lions- ° have taken over the sponsorsp of the Air Cade . These personnel were introduced bay Joan Sully,. newly appointed' chairman of the Lions committee dealing with the Air Cadets. They were: F/L Max Cutt, officer com- ma dine; P10 Bill Andereon, ad- jutant; IP/0 Dennis'Fincher, chief instructor; F/L Rev. R. G. Mac- Millan, padre; FJO Dale Xing, RC AF liaison. officer; Ball Craven, civ- ilian instructor in flying trade; Bud McCreath and David Carlson, range stractors; F/0 Harold Hib- bert, supply cancer. Other person- nel mentioned but who were not present were "Seetty" Wood on engines and Wilf Reinhart oat rad- io. Mr. Sully outlined the pro- gram being carried out. Mr. Cutt said there was a carry- over of 54 cadets front last year. Of the 60 new ones taken in, some 'would be weededD out and the a net overall count would be 90, he said. Actually, the, cadets have a poten- tial Strength' Of from 110 to 125, said ' Mr: Cute who complimented the Lions Club on tie selection tikey had made of a chairman, John Sully, who "is doing a bang- up job." Mr. Larry deck, who has taken Poultry, Chicks and Supplies at NEUHAUSER'S IN STRATFORD 20 Standard breeds and 15 Cross Breds hatching twice weekly. All government approved chicks with highest grade parent stock. All at reasonable prices. We are also distributors for Hy -line chicks. Don't delay—Order now for early chicks and highest profits in 1958. NEU1+AUSER HATCHERIES CORCORAN ST. (Opposite Whyte Packing CO.) STRATFORD BOX 151 PHONE 1910 45-6 v over the forme{ bender d Deng Store, Wa3 introduced . as 0 visitor to the club. Money Needed Mr. Art Waters, treasurer, point- ed out the finariees of the club were exceptionally low, Bill Luna - by, chairman of the ways and means committee, told of the pres- sing need of ' finding mane of raising necessary funds. He urged action on the selling of tickets on the turkey raffle. Dr. Bob Aldis, chairma s of the health and welfare committee,' told of work being done by that committee and of the> need for funds to give 'aid during the Christ- •amas season. Pointing out that the club had ,done considerable to help boys, Guy rmn,erson asked that some- thing be done now for girls. He said that there were some 80 rrls in thes Fieere, Skating - Club. Last year they had run into an operat- ing deficit of $400. Since then, the district recreation director. had come to tlteir aid to the ex- tent -of $$00. The sum of $100 was still needed to wipe out the debt. Mr. Emerson suggested that the Lions Curb vote this amount to them. The club then approved of the request. Mr. James Kinkead, on behalf of the club, expressed thanks to The Signal -Star for an editorial on the occasion of the club's 35th anniversary. It dealt with the ser vice performed byathe ` club since it was organized. International Counse or Nelson Hill gave an address to mark Lions International Counsellors' Week. Stating that a Lions International counsellor was "an ambassador of good -will," he told of the work performed by them. He expressed his pleasurd in the work he had been engaged in, in that capacity, and said he had appreciated the many friends he had made in Lionism in Ontario and Quebec TEN GODERICA ,SIGNAL -STAR Instal{ New cfficers Of Blue Water Chapter Installation of 1957.56 officers of Blue Water Chapter, No. 284 Order; Of the Easton Star, took .lace on Wednesday, November 6, in the Masonic Temple building.?The installing officer wee Evelyn �!f t"►thp on DDGM, et district No 5; assisted by Sid Thonnpson, Alli- son Gooch, PGM of Ontario, ands. other ,past ocers. Mabel Walkomn,;" past matron, was insstallingimar- slhal. Officers installed for 1957-58. were: Worthy matron, Olive MacDon- ald; ,worthy patron, Elmer Graham; associate matron, Roxie Adams; as- sociate patron, 'Charles Adorns; sec- retary,Margaret Thornes; treas- urer, Frances Worsen.; chaplain, Dorothy Pfrimmer; marshal', Grace Donnelly; organist, Ila Worsell; M,ah, Nola Craig; Ruth, Helen, Stoll; Esther, Evelyn Allan; Martha,. Gladys Dustow; ,llI eta, Beulah )Jong; Warder, Jemima Robin, and sentinel, Earl ,Craig. Distinguished guests were Alli-_ son Gooch, past grand matron of Ontario; Nettie Dorland, Grand Ruth, Ingersoll; Evelyn Thompson, DDGM, . Parkhill; Margaret Reid, DDGIM, Tiverton; Doris Ker,. PDDGM, Ingersoll; Ella Middleton, PDDGM, Exeter. Other visitors were from Park- hill, Exeter, Blyth, Wingham, Kin- cardine, ,Ol.inton, Guelph, Tillson- burg, St. Marys, Seaforth, Tivertofl. through his work in the Lions Club. Goderich is to be placed in a new district in the near future which will be among more clubs to the north of Goderich rather than to the- south, he said. Chairman of the meeting was the president, Glen Gardiner. After the close of the meeting, a tasty lunch was served by Mary Henderson and her committee. p o B.A'Fi ELD ' A► , Nov. 11, -- Trinity Club.—The Trinity Club met Tues- day evening at the 'home of Mrs. Ross Middleton. The pmresident, :Mrs. J. Honey, read the l'oalzn. 'Miss Berthena Sturgeon offered a prayer. The treasurer's and seere- .tary's reports were read. Fifteen members and two visitors were pre- sent. Sharon 'abd Sandra .Mlddle- s Mrs. Ormond was the guest speaker and gave an interesting talk on her trip to Portugal and Spain. Mrs. Middleton served refreshments. A large crowd attended the mem- orial service on Sunday, November 10, at Trinity Anglican Church. The Scouts,. Cubs, 'Brownies and GirlGuides paraded with the Vet- erans from 'the Albion Hotel. At noon they marched to ,the Cairn where a short service was held. Rev. E. Harrison was in- charge of the service, assisted by Rev. Chas. Peacock and Rev. Ivor Bodenham. Mr. and Mrs. G. W`Cunningham, Clinton, are at their cottage for a few days. Mr. Harold Weston and daugh- ter, Suzan, Ferndale, Mich., spent the week -end with George Weston. Miss Jessie Metcalf spent the week -end With her mother, Mrs. Wm. Metcalf. Mrs. Thomas Postans returned to her home on Saturday after spending two weeks in Detroit. Miss Ruth Hayman left on Fri- day to spend a few days in Toronto. 'Mrs. Ida Menerey returned home on 'Saturday after ozoendin. las' wok i Br .cesii 10. . (Cs , Jetty Ann, Rua , London, is}, w�}nbt/�,from Friday until T�Jeadny iF dine vUb s Tha ay'neld 'ir' gade lire4e eaUed o foe Friday evening at the home of Lloyd. Heard, Varna. The e was quickly under control before any serious damage was done. EI 'rs..Fred McEwem left en amort- urday to spend the winter in Lon- don. Mr. Joseph McEwen, who has been in ill health, left on Saturday to spend the winter in Clinton. 'AG N r ',: Still � Manning On .Erecting Sigas On Highway EntriesTo Huron County MASSEY-HARRIS HAS CHANGES Massey-Harrie.Ferguson, world's second-largest farm equipment maker, has announced sweeping changes in its marketing opera, tions. It is introducing a new brand name; a new symbol; a new uni- fineation program of its products and of its sales organizations; and a new tractor and a new combine. A hew ,brand name "Massey -Fer- guson" will identify all new model tractors, and .all general line im- plements. The model 35 tractor will remain "Ferguson"; combines will remain "Massey -,Harris." A striking trade mark, symboliz- ing the integration of Massey -Har- ris and Ferguson operations, is be- ing introduced to identify the Com- pany's products throughout the world. All of the Company's products throughout the world will be in two standard colors: red and grey. In dramatized productions the new -brand name will be introduced to dealers at worl-+wwide meetings during the next three weeks, sim- ultaneously with the unveiling of new products for 1958. 0 0 0 Rayon is made from wood. -- /i -e z _ Plymouth's just out . - . and Plymouth's just outdone itself, with, new stay -ahead style that's sure to be the envy of the low -price field. It's new in so many new ways—exciting brand-new dual headlamps, new parking lights, new high-fashion glamour grille, new massive protect - around bumpers and new eye-catching colour sweep)! Slip into this sparkling, spirited new '58 Plymouth today. Notice the new luxury of its glistening Chrysler -crafted fittings ... the new smart- ness of its fabrics, weaves and colours ... the new comfort, new legroom you enjoy thanks t'o Plymouth's new seat design. Try the luxury of Plymouth's.'58 push-button automatic drive ... the deft, easy steering - - , comfort -cradled '58 Torsion-AIRE Ride . . . and the advanced safety -sure braking you get with Plymouth alone at Plymouth's low price. One thrilling experience with Plymouth's special brand of newness, and you'll be saying, "Simply terrific !", too. Enjoy that experience right away ! Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited. See ik of ANA, .,ca� • i bg -1)1 0 Plymouth stays level around curves ... stays level over bumps... stays level when you brake, stops without a trace of "nose-dive.'' Reason: advanced 1958 Plymouth Torsion: A IRE Ride, a luxury feature on every model at no extra cost 1 What could be newer in automatic transmission design than .ultramodern push-button Torque- Flite for '58? It's a ,marvel of convenience, smooth operation, and reliability. Plymouth's the lowest priced car with this feature. '01-ktl4-peA pia W. J. Mills Motor Sales ST. DAVID'S St VOLPRE ALM/WM- A a T 1, P A011AD IN CABG O ' Me FORC^JAf3f) L 0 PHONE d5b • 0 Having sag155 : erected on .high- 1950. .ile tO ',5ilq. Ora ways at points of entryto Fluron County 'is [. ,be ung' i ,r vestiga ted, Reeve William Jewitt, Hullett, chairman of the agriculture cone mittee, repelled to 'the Now eller session of Huron -3ounty Council on Wednesday. "To date no min- able design lees beenreeente 'A 'he said. 'h p Panted out Viet the UM*agricultaur�ait V; i'auts te. li, h 6ehtxnL :were dropped in 1957, A wide range Jin eharges AU' janitor iseevieee, in mmwiify.. eeutre,5 was ;reported by ili9, COU rnitteeWig) grid it vied from rtio W. Sino +ilio agricultural s. t courseeid ,oro for the ibeneAt Mfr the young t>Ple in �e entu The enlarged program on the ity,. tiae r�tter of'tinc diff ranee un. eradication of leafy spurge, bar_ janitor seevkeee 1waa dr4W,,n aA 'th0 'bc Y and �buektborn carried out attention the roc,, utt� ding this year was reported. C�un�ty Coarate 1. Reeve Jewitt said the junior ex- o- --0---op0 tension program is still expanding. ' the beaver in ,prchistrorio times His oenunittee recomme,;adeai that sozp etinaes attained a 'weight of the grant oto junior extension for 50tF pounds. G: Waterloo Cattle Breeding. Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" An example of a dam of one of our Jersey bulls, r ;�s?rin�'r... EDGELEY STANDARD 1PRINCESS 4th, V.G. 2 yrs. 9051 milk 553 fat 6.11% 305 d. Silver Medal 3 yrs. 10606 milk 607 fat 5.72%Q 305 d. Silver Medal 4 yrs. 10525 milk 625 fat 5.92% 305 d. Gold and Silver Medal 5 yrs. 10457 milk 602 fat 5.75% 365 d. 2X 6 yrs. 12513 milk 773 -fat 6.1% 365 d. 2X THIS IS PROFITABLE PRODUCTION. This is what we are trying to breed into the next generation of cattle. The cow pictured is the dam of Don Head Jester Prince Basil, Ex and AAA, now dead but leaving many top offspring in our Jersey breeders' herds. Our program is aimed at PROFITABLE PRODUCTION with pleasing type be it Dairy or Beef cattle you have to breed. Check these qualities in our members' herds. You will find that if given equal opportunity offspring of our bulls will win their share of honours for production, type and wearing qualities. Far service or more information, phone collect to:— CLINTON HU 2-3441 Between 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. week days 7.30 and 10 a.m. Sundays and holidays ••••••••••••••e•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• • • • CHANGEJ • • NOTICE or CHANGE • ju •• • • HURON AND KINLOSS MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM. O• November 13, 1957. Riley, Ontario. • • 0 ••• 0 ••• • 0 00 0 • • • • • • • • • •• 41 I 1 •° • • • Dear Sir or Madam: • • I)ue to the increase cost of Taxes, Material and Labor, we O • find it necessary to raise the telephone rates to give improved • service. 0 • Application has been made to the Ontario Telephone Author- ° ity for authority to make the following charges for telephone • service effective as at January 1, 1958. Starting on this date, •• all billing will be on a quarterly basis from telephone business office at Ripley. • • Exchange Rates Renters Individual line Business $4.10 • Residence 3.10 • • • • • • • •• 1 a • • Service may be furnished on a season basis for temporary p rY iresidents where the telephone company has the necessary facilities available. This season service will be supplied for a minimum of seven months at the exchange rate, service con- nection charge, and any construction and installation charges applicable, are payable in advance. If the seasonal subscriber wishes to retain his telephone from year to year, a suspension of service charge. of $1.00 per month will apply during the months the telephone is not in use, in which case no re -con- nection charge is applicable. Supplementary Charges. Extension telephone on same premises Extension 13e11, small Extension Bell, large Service Connection Charge (instrument not in place) Service Connection Charge (instrument in place) Moving telephone on same premises Two-party line Business 3.85 Residence 2.85 Multi-party line (on circuits having 3 to 10 telephones) Multi-party line (on circuits having 11 or more telephones) Residence 2.60 2.35 per month - The above rates for individual and two-party line service will apply only within the Base Rate Area which is defined as that area within the municipal limits of the Village of Ripley and Dungannon. If individual or two-party line service is required beyond the above limits, there will be an additional charge for extra mileage of forty-five cents a month for each 1,4 mile or fraction thereof for individual line and twenty-five cents a month for each l/ mile or,afraction thereof for each party on a two-party line. Subscribers $3.85 per month 2.85 per month 3.60 per month 2.60 per month Residence 2.75 2.50 per month • i 1 • A • 456 •t•••eeeeemee••eeseeeee©ee•e4ee6hese ectS0 ,aae641 41 $ 1.25 per month .30 per month .60 per month 2.50 2.00 2.00 Any represenations to be made to the Authority with respect to this application should be submitted on or before November 25, 1957, and addressed to the Chairman, Ontario Telephone Authority, 7 Queen's Park Crescent East, Toronto, , Ontario. If you desire any further information in referee to the need for increasing the telephone rates, you may apply to the undersigned either personally, by telephone or by letter. lYou3= very truly, CLAYTON NI EDI SON, rv2aneg e; leurom and l inlors Mun. Tel. System