The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-11-28, Page 8•
PMR Mit
rrIrities
in Voting List
Government appointed J Iarlieting
A
Board from the, lists requested
from the, buyers of wheat stating
the farmers from whom they had
purchased wheat.
One roan's name appeared three
(CR.y J. C. Hemingway) times. He -trod sold wheat at three
different mills and had Hent it to
a time I expect that most the mill with different truckers.
ef, you will read that the Wheat � His name appeared as It. W.
----
Vote „has been postponed until as It..- — as Pick – Thus if he
'January. This no doubt is disap- votes "yes" to the pian there will
yronaiting to many but after the list still be two votes against it, simply
o eligible voters was published because he doesn't vote the other
scute things had to be corrected. tunes. if he votes for each time
This list was made up by the his name is on the list he will
DENOMME
FLOWER SHOP
OPENS
THURSDAY
December 5th
in the former store occupied by
Campbell's Drug Store.
COME SEE THE : EAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF
Cyclamen, Lady 'Mac Begonias
and Mum Plants, Cut Flowers,
Roses, Carnations and Mums.•
Pt
-47
Congratulations
to
Wilfred J. Denomme
and his
LOVELY NEW
FLOWER SHOP
AT
GODERICH
It will be our pleasure to supply
Mr. Denomme with the VERY
FINEST F FL WEBS AND
PLANTS f
hos .yew shop.
DALE ESTATE
Brampton, Ont.
47
CLINTON BRANCH NO. V40
OF THE CANADIAN LEGION
offers
Congratulations
to
Wilfred J. Denomme
on the
Opening Of His
FLOWER SHOP
on the Square, Goderich
MR. DENOMME 15 «IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT F THE
CLINTON LEGICMI BRANCH.
(Signed)' DOUGLAS ANDREWS., President
it B. CAMPS +Li, Secretary.
-�
TUE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
probably end up in jail.
The Wheat Growers cold hardly
expect to, win a vote on this basis.
'1'o get this straightened out it was
necessary to have time to revise
these lists.
Those eligible to vote are those
farmers who have sold wheat in
' 19.56 or 1957 or have sown wheat
in 1957 for sale in MS or have
wheat stored for future sale.
Anyone who can fulfil these re-
quirements can come to the pp11
on voting day and register and vote
whether his name is on the list
or not. A>
p s -0 - ._ _-._u
PORTER'S HILL
PORTER'S HILL, Nov. ,.25.—The
November meeting of the W.A. of
Grace Church was held at the home
of Mrs. D. McDougall. Mrs. A.
Lockhart took charge of the meet-
ing. The Scripture was read by
Mrs. Bill Mellwain. The rell call
was answered by a Remefnbrance
Day verse. It was decided to give
$10 to the Bible Society. The
program, was in charge of Mrs.
Blanche Cox and included a solo
which was enjoyed by all. During
the afternoon, the ladies quilted
a large quilt. The December meet-
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. John Torrance and it was
decided to each bring a gift for
the Children's Aid. e.
•=u 0
JERSEY CLUB MEET
J. Dudley Oiaver, of Toronto,.
secretary of the Ontario Jersey
Club, will be the guest speaker at
the annual meeting of the Perth -
Huron Jersey Club at the Agricul-
tural Office, Clinton, on December
2,- at 2 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Currey and
daughter, Sylvia, of Windsor, spent
the week -end wit)). Mrs. H. L.
orticultural Meet Hears
Data From Rugs To Drugs
Members of the Horticultural So-
ciety heard addresses by two of its
executive members at the meeting
on Wednesday evening of last
week.
Mr. $. C. Anderson described the
dyes made from pomegranate, in-
digo, onions, nettles, spinach, iris
and poppy plants, which are used
for Persian rugs. The colors ob-
tained are set by the use of alum
and will not fade in sunlight.
Nomad tribes of Persia make rugs
as family projects, Mr. Anderson
explained, as he pointed out slight
deviations from identical pattern
in an eighty-year-old rug made by
the Baktairi tribe. The rug back-
ing is made of goats hair which
is unaffected by moths, moisture or
heat and is extremely durable,
Value of the rugs is determined
by the number of stitches to the
square inch.
Dr. J. C. Ross quipped that he
would change the subject from
"dyeing" to "living" in talking
about "Drugs from a Few Plants."
He told about , fields of foxglove
grown in England to produce digi-
talis, which is tested on the living
hearts of. frogs and is used to pro-
long the lives of those afflicted with
r heart disorders. The common
ihorse chestnut provides a drug,
diacumeral, which is used to lessen
the clotting of blood, particularly
in victims of heart attack. Vitamin
K from alfalfa prevents hazanclous
haemorrhage. Morphine, used by
direction of the physician gives
effective relief from pain, but
opium and heroin which are also
Sllkeld. obtained from poppies, make
horrible derelicts of those who
I become addicted to their use. Dr.
Ross demonstrated the method of
taking a swab for analysis by a
bacteriologist. He then told about
the unusual condition of one of
these samples called a culture,
which attracted the attention of
Sir Alexander Fleming in his lab-
oratory. iEyperiments proved that
it was caused by a mould from the
penicilligm plant being blown
through art open window on the
accidentally -uncovered culture,
His further experiments result-
ed in the life-saving product, peni-
cillin. This great discovery stimu-
lated the study and production of
many other antibiotics which over-
come the hazards of most diseases
caused by bacteria. In closing, Dr.
Ross paid tribute to Sir Alexander
Fleming as "the greatest physician
of the world,"
Hearty appreciation was express-
ed by chairman J. P. Warren 'to
the speakers tof the evening. The
meeting approved the appointment
of a nomination committee with
Mrs. Reg. McGee as convener.
Door prizes were won by Wm.
Moorhead, 'Mrs. Reg. McGee and
C. M. Robertson. Refreshments
were served" and a social hour
enjoyed.
0 0 p
Last year the number of visits
to •Canada by residents of other
countries was 27.7 million, and
these visitors spent here $337 mil-
lion; visits to other countries by
Canadians totalled 27.2 million, and
cnending by the Canadian travel-
lers was estimated at $500 million.
ASHFIELD
ASHFIELD, Nov. 25.—Mrs. Dan
Wylsls opened her home for the
November meeting of AshfieId
Presbyterian W.M.S. with Mrs. D.
A. MacLean presiding for the pro-
gram. Mrs Duncan Farrish took
charge of the Scriptures and the
exposition on "The Church in A11
The World." The roll call was
answered by a Proverb with 26
members and a visitors giving
verses from the llook of Proverbs.
Mrs. D. MacLean read a paper on
"Peter and His Enemies:" Mrs. D.
R. MacKenzie gave a prayer, then
Mrs. Wilfred Farrish read a paper
on "History of the Early Church."
A questionnaire about Nigeria was
conducted by Mrs. D. Farrish and
Mrs. D. R. MacKenzie. Following
the offering, Mrs. MacLean gave
the prayer of thanks. Then Mrs.
Hugh MacKenzie, the president,
took charge of the business part
when Mrs. Bill MacDonald present-
ed the new slate of officers for the
coming year. Lunch was served
and a social time was enjoyed by
those present.
o a o
KINGSBRIDGE
K1INGSBRIDGE, Nov. 25.—Miss
Margaret Schreuss, of Hamilton,
spent a- few days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Van Osch last
week. "
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. O'Neill on the birth of a
daughter in Goderich hospital re-
cently.
Mr. Pat Courtney arrived home
from the West on Friday, and is
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Jas. O'Neill, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vassella spent
the week -end in Detroit.
Mrs. Van Vynckt, of Toronto,
was a guest at the
ctory J
Il
h
Rev. H. Van Vynckt over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Austin re-
turned to their home here on Sat-
urday after a two weeks' visit in
Mallon and Toronto.
Sympathy is extended �b Mrs.
Louis Hogan on the death of her
rzi ,ther, Mrs. Charles Schefter, off
Mildmay, whose funeral took place
on Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kra':ner, of
Hesson, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Frayne during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Captein visited
with relatives in Aylmer over the
week -end.
Among the week -end visitors
here were: Mrs. Ray and children
from Chatham; Mr. Alvin Moran
and children, of London; Miss
Frances Dalton, of London; Miss
Jean Gilmore, of London; Arnold
Marsman, of London; lMr. and Mrs.
Tk J:i ZD. {', NOV. 26t&i, 1105`
Reynolds and b a dl fa iD
nin yA of Sudbury;
Mr. and Airs. J. Eiltzgerald and
family, of Stratford.
PORT ALBERT
POPI„ ALBERT, Nov. 25,—Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Petrie and grandson,
Phillip Petrie, visited with'Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Cockfield and family
in Buffalo last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McKenzie,
Karen and Murray and adrs. Mable
McKenzie spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Dahmer, in Kitch-
ener. Mrs. McKenzie, sr., will re-
main with Mr. and Mrs. Dahmer
for the winter.
Mrs. Mervin Hodges is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Wenzel, and Mr. Wenzel, in Buf-
falo.
Mr. Wilfred Stevenson attended
the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto.
WORRIED
ABOUT SLIPPERY ROADS ?
HAVE YOURTIRES
DE SKIDDED
AT
BRIDGE END SERVICE
SALTFORD PHONE 535 GODFRICH
FOR SAFE WINTER DRIVING
47x
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•
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• ■
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--
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ST. DAVID'S ST.
1
W. J. Mills Moor Sales
PHON1 7f1'