The Goderich Signal-Star, 1960-11-10, Page 88, Tile 'Clench Signal -Star, Thursday, November 10th, MO
Tells Farmers Eonernic
Bubble May Well
• ► .look a,,; 1atla'a sarana . t''ae�t,1??tic Yeas
jbalan.rP of a.trade with U.S.A i�n,Cd atter the relaxation or' re-
CI1: �'al of the d.,llar import rc
j 5trition 2Irt nP .,k4 �' . '
Tera Wages one realise flit ett "Kingdom.
• Tne total national food bill in
the United Kin:dcni 10 years
alio
was t2,734,000.000 to-
day it is 15,000,000,000, said Mr.
MaaNaughton. The U.K. is the
largest food consuming nation
on a per' capita basis in the
world.
`.`We can sell more cheese,
canned fruit and vegetables,
fresh fruit'and vegetables,, meat
products (strictly' premium to
compete price -wise with Den-
mark), and winter wheat.
"It is 'recess'ary for us to de-
velop a set of quality standards
to provide the premium grades
and qualities that will. command
premium prices, if we wish to
sell i~nore.
"We also must maintain a
program of rigid quality control
regulations." A method of hard
selling must be set up, he de-
clared, to identify the country
or province of origin with high
est quality.
"Let the government take a
hand in' quality standard estab-
lishments and control, and in
promotion of province of origin,
linked with the quality feature.
Persuade industry to send the
salesman abroad With samples,
order -books and sharp pencils!"
In closing Mr. MaeNaughton
said -the country must work,
produce, ..sell and trade.
Robert Taylor, R.R. 3, Clin-
ton, -president of the Huron Dis-
trict OFA, presided at the open
meeting. Mrs. Tam Govenlock
introduced..Mr. MacNaughton. A
question and .answer period -fol-
lowed.
"some day very soon the bubbie
may •very well burst." So Warn-
ed Charles MacNaughtun, MIP,
of klce'ter, addressing a special
meeting of the, Huron district Uol!
the Farmers' Onion at Clinton;
last Thury lay evening.
"A rt. -7s work for a day's(
pay," he, onti'nued, "is eertainly
the slog' i followed by people in
the Ura ted Kingdom and
Eu,l-o.pe; • They, are working as
though their very survival de-
pends upon it—and it probably
does. 1f work to survive applies
albroad, I ' contend- applies
equally here at !home.
'` ;'Marketing schemes, subsis
dies, deficiency payments all
have their place. To many they
are palliatives only—not per-
manent cures."
Mr. MacNaughton said he felt
it was -time far 'all branches of
society to realize that they have
an interdependence on each
other and start thinking and
,and
Feting in realistic terms. "Cap-,
ital Is entitled to a fair return
on its inve•O.ment—the working
man is entitled to a fair return '
for his labor. 'Bat when the
farmer gets caught between or-
ganize&.labor enforcing unreal-
istic demands in one hand, and'
urge corporations showing their
'increased costs on the oth.er—
„why it is' time" to pause, and
realize that in the end our en-
tire economy suffers."
•
Mr. MacNaughton based his'
alk on his recent trip abroad
with a provincial study commit-
tee headed by the Hon. J. Good-
fellow, Minister or Agriculture.
PORTER'S HILL
PORTER'S HILL, Nov. 7. —
The November meeting of the
Woman's Association of Grace
Church will meet next Wednes-
day afternoon, November 16,
at the home of Mrs. William
Cox. All. ladies of the commun-
ity are invited.
A special Remembrance Day
service was conducted last Sun-
day by Rev. Mr. Smith. This
Sunday, Mr. Wilson, a high
school teacher from Exeter, gill
be guest speaker as it is Lay-
man's Sunda'. Services are now
held at 1 p.m. for Sunday School
and at 1.45 pm. :for church and
will be continuing. at "these
hours for the Winter months.
This Sunday evening the
Young People's Union •will meet
in the basement of .Grace
Church at. 7 30 p.m. All young
people of the community are
invited.
Hallowe'en Party Enjoyed.-
-Last Monday afternoon the
teacher and pupils of S:S. No. 5
I entertained the" mothers and
!pre-school children at a Hal-
! !owe'en party. The president
la the Red Cross, Julie Cox.
opened the meeting with. a re;
citation entitled "A Strange Sea-
son." A masquerade march was
i much enjoyed and the judging
I resulted as follows: fancy dress,
Peggy Anne Betties; best Hal-
Icwe'en costume, Jody Cox;
comic dress, Lennie De Ruyter;
best couple,, Sharon and Colleen
Lockhart; best drawing of all
old witch,. -Mrs. Molly Cox; tear-
ing out black paper cat, Mrs.
Muriel Lockhart: guessing num:
bet beans in jar, 'Mrs. Phyllis
Cott Several contests and rid-
dles wgre conducted -by the
children and lunch was' served.
Mrs. Phyllis Cox thanked Mrs.
McKinnon and her pupils for a,i
lovely afternoon,
Do you know what putty is
made of? Usually, its a mix-
ture of whiting and 'boiled lin-
seed -oil, beaten to the consist-'
ency of dough.
i
IMt tosTocK
YOUR MEDICINECHEST
YES, WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS
From time to time someone asks, do you fill prescrip-
tions? Of course our answer -is yes; as shown by over
80;000 prescriptions we have on file. May we suggest,
the next time you have a prescription, drop it in and
let us fill it. If the baby is sick, or you are in a hurry,
leave the prescription with us. We will fill it prompt-
ly and deliver it to you.
a
CHECK THESE PRICES
63c . Pepsodent Tooth Paste 2 for 99c
63c Ipana Tooth Paste 2 for
99c
2 for 93c
2 for 98c
63c
75c
65c
95c
Colgate Tooth Paste
Silvikrin Shampoo
Vaseline Hair Tonic
Vaseline Hair Tonic
FORMER GODERICH RESIDENT
NEW SEA'FO RTH POSTMASTER
DUNGANNON
PUNIGAN'NON, Nov. 8. --Mr. ed Church on Saturday night.
and Mrs. Frank Moran- and Mrs. L. Stingel played strains
Patsy Allen, of Lanes, Mrs. of the wedding niareli as she
Jaynes Keane, of Lueknow, and entered and was seated on the
specially decorated chair. Mrs.
E. Itivett led in a sing -song and
Mrs. Jack Alton led in lilt amus -
,14.a, 1.' t;. -.;I3 .UyW ,;,ria&
prayed a piano sato. 'Diane Ert
pn ton„ ar>Ld.I'att its Eedy,• sang
duet and • Ales? E .B:imed .ee
a solo. Diane Park and' Mary
Lou Henry carried in the many,
gifts for the bride. Mrs. How-
ard -Johnston read an address of
best wishes to which the ,bride
responded thanking each one
individually. -A dainty lunch
was served.
C.G.I.T, Organized. — Mrs.
Herb Finnigan and Mrs. T. Rich-
ards supervised the organiza-
tion of a C.G.I.T. group on 'Mon-
day night at the United Church.
The officers elected were as fol-
lows: President, Carol Culbert;
vice-president, Patricia Eedy;
secretary, Doreen Culbert; treas..
tirer, Valerie Hodges; pianist,
Betty- :Irvin. The meetings, on
a Monday evening, will be held
bi-weekly preceding the Y,P.U.
meetings.
Miss Cara Sproul, Stratford,
is visiting• her sisters, Misses
Nettie and Rebina Sproul. She'
also spent a few days in Wing -
ham* at the home of Mrs. Will
Alton' and made hospital calls
to see her sister, Mrs. W. H.
McClure.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sherwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Popp and
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ivers at-
tended the diamond wedding
considerably reception of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
weight. Scrimgeour at Blyth on Satur-
Mr. Will Elliott, of New Lis- day evening.
k,eard,,. is visiting; his ..sisker in Mr. and, Mrs.....Re .Bowen;
I�aw, Mrs. Will Caesar,. and her Goderich, visited Mrs. Minnie
family, and also relatives in Jones and Mel on Sunday.
Goderich. His sister, Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Jones and .Mel
Annie •�ldeIlwain, is very poorly were_ din ner_guests...a•t the dia-
anc29is-at:-Goderich hospil.al._ •^'11TOncl-•wedding- anniversary v '
Mrs. James Wilson. returned Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour,
home at the weekend after Blyth. Mrs. Jones had been a
spending three weeks with her school -chum of Mrs. • Scrim -
brother at Winnipeg and with scour.
her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John '.-Mrs:
-Herb Finnigan visited a
Crawford, at Kenora. few, days last week with rela-
Showers For • Bride-to-be. — tives at Elmira and Toronto.
Miss. Evylin Smyth, whose mar- The St Paul's Anglican
riage takes place Saturday, was Church enjcyed•.a congregation -
honored at a mit cellaneou•s al supper on Monday night with
shower at' the school on the the new rector, .. Rev. Wilfred
sixth concession of West Wawa- Wright and Mrs. Wright. The
nosh, which school she had at- minister gave a fine talk and
tended for ,her early education: showed a film.
Miss Patsy Foran was the hos-
tess and about fifty relatives and
neighbors atterided. Miss Norma
Murray presided at the 'piano.
The bride-to,be, was ushered to
a nicely decorated Chair, to the
strains of the wedding march.
Mr. Roy Keane, of Stratford,
were recent visitors with Mrs,
Margaret Moran at the home oZ
tt._,. k'r nee
United - Gltiurctr �VIF.Ni; vf4'IS's"
Howard Johnston was hustess at
hat me:fier tiler r t`eiV11411 1
W.M Melting 5n friday after
noon. Mrs. Esther Rivett, the
president, opened the meeting
with prayer and Mrs. Cecil
Blake and Mrs. T. Richards also
participated in the worship!ser-
viee. Mrs. Arthur Elliott' read
the Scripture 'lesson. Six home
calls and 12 hospital calls were
made duping the month by the
ten members who were present.
An invitation was read for the
auxiliarytri-to attend the autumn
1?hanko-ffering meeting on Nov-
ember 17th of the Goderich
Baptist auxiliary. Mrs. M. Reed
and Mrs. H Finnigan gave re -
parts of the sectional meeting
held. at- Hackett's . Church in
October. "The Value of Art"
was the chapter read from the
book ".Africa Disturbed," given
by Mrs. Cecil Blake. The De-
cember meeting will 'be held at•
she home of Mrs. Ivan Rivett at
which time the election of of-
ficers will be held.
Dorothy, seven -month- old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Culbert returned home last
week from the Children's Mem-.
oriel Hospital, London-, where
shed had been confined for sev-
eral weeks. She has improved
and is gaining in
The new Postmaster at Seaforth, Orville Oke, ' is 'nen can-
celling stamps under the watchful guidance of Miss Ruth
Cluff. Mr. Oke is a former resident, of Goderich. In the
lower picture., Mr. Oke is seen waiting ou rs rfsr retUUtonter
John Longstaff, of Seaforth. Huron Expositor photos
A former ,Goderich resident,
Orville Oke, of Seaforth, is the'
new postmaster at Seatforth. He
was shorn into `office by Mr. I.
Jones, district postal inspector
'Of Walkerton. ----
Born at Goderich, the son of
the -late Mr and Mrs. Charles
Oke, he received his education
at Goderich schools.
Following overseas duty in
World War II, he was employed
by the Civil Service in Lgridon,
before going to Seaforth. ,r or
the past 11 years he operated
1
1
a news stand aid billiard room
en Malt street, Seaforth.
In 1946, he married Wilma
Rowcliffe, of Clinton, and they
have two daughters, Elaine and
Mary. They are members of
Northside United Church, Sea-
forth. He is a member of she
Masonic Lodge and the Seaforth
Lions Club.
Mr. Oke has six brothers, Al-
bert, Ira and Irvine, all of Gode-
rich, Graham, Windsor, Stuart,
Sarnia, and Wilson, of Seaforth;
also one sister, Mrs. Allan Wal-
ker, of Hamilton.
G. D.C. 1. 1lWant,ed Man Is
NEVVS Arrested Here
(By Nancy Hughes)
In the concluding football
game, played last Thursday
afternoon in Goderich, our team
was defeated by Wingham. Even
though the weather Was wet and
cola, many spectators were out
in the field cheering the home
team. In regard to weather,
however. we may be glait that
the last game was not scheduled
for this week.
Last week also provided a
girls' volleyball tournament in
which Wingham, Seaort;h, Clin-
ton and Goderi teams 'Par -
Goderichpolice arrested o'lice arrested Ken-
neth F. Gauley, 40, c;f 132 -Bri-
tannia road for the Strathroy
police on warrants Charging him
with two offences committed on
June '12. •
,Gauley was taken to Strath-
roy by the 'Strathroy police last
Sattifiday to appear in county
,magi: Crate's court there. A
former resident of Strafhroy, he
is charged with assau:2ting his
wife, Dorothy, and having in his
pos`sessron a stolen 30-30 calibre
Winchester rifle.
Strathroy police have been
searching .for .Gauley since June.
It is believed -that he was in
Western Canada before taking
up residence in Goderich.
ST. HELENS COUPLE'S
68th ANNIVERSARY HELD
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hum-
phrey,' of St Helens, celebrated
A sing -song was enjoyed and their 08th wedding anniversary
Miss Barbara Ann Purdon play- at their home on Tuesday. ',Ili-.
ed the accordion. Miss Norma Humphrey is in his 91st year
f`urr'y-riad_aii addressed -hest `a--Mese-Humph r-ey, -who—we s
LOCAL UNIT
F. W. J. MEETS
• The November meeting of the
Goderich Unit of Federation of
Women" Teachers was held in
the school on Wednesday of last
week. The Meeting was. con-
cri : -Yet eterisid zt� Miss II,
VidenO. 2,�.
The official prayer of F W TAO
followed by the, business. Miss
E. Hume read excerpts from a
letter written by Miss Luton,
who had qualified and accepted
the first Helen Keefer scholar-
ihip.
Plans are being made for
speakers to help the teachers'
In -Service yvork for the coming.
months.
Miss Videan gave a very fine
report on the conference at Wal-
kerton.
The teachers spent a short
time studying about FWTAO
from the handibook, "We, the
-Teachers of Ontario."
NEW IDEA TO PROTECT
CAR BODIES FROM SALT
One of the worst problems
facing automobile manufactur-
ers and ownersis the corrosive
action of highway salt in' the
northern sections -of the hemis-
phere. A new rust and salt re-
sistant protection for the under-
side of , automobiles has just
reached the market. Developed
by co-operation between labor-
atory technicians ant auto body
specialists the new spray has a
petroleum base and is said -aa
protect and preserve all metal
parts where it is applied. The
solution calls for a specially de-
New Gehl Mix -Ali
IT GRINDS! IT MIXES!
IT DELIVERS THE FEED!
-
Ler,,eeve4..eeeeeeeleetieW
PORTABLE...RTO-POWERED GEHLMIX-ALL.
makes 2 tons Look at this: shovel in ear corn at the
of feed in crib, pick up -grain at the bin or self-
urlioading wagon, add concentrate or
minutes... premix automatically. Big payoff —
then takes it take the finished feed where you want
to self -feeders, it --bunks, bins, bags or self -feeders.
, More details at our'store—atop in soon.
bunks, bins
or bags. •
d
GEHL PUTS ALL PRICE FACTORS IN YOUR FAVOR
VARNA
John Aldington
Phone Clinton HIJ
signed gun and pressure'7systeim'-'--Fot quick •results—Try a classified• ad in the Signal -Star.....
2-3380
wishes to which the bride -to -he before her marriage, Keziah
responded and invited all pre- Phillips, is in her 92nd year.
sent to come to her home to see They have three children, Miss
her trousseau. She • received iia at home Mrs. George (Eva)
many lovely and useful gifts- alker, of Wingham and Wil-
Refreshments were served at liam, of St. Helens. They are
the close of the evehing. both' -members of St. Helens Un -
Another shower was held for• iced Church, and enjoy fairly
Miss Smyth at Dungannon Unit- good health
759 ...
With each bottle of One A Day Vitamin Tablets
(100's) you buy, regular price 4.49, we will give
One 1.49 bottle of the same tablets
FREE!
With each tube of 'Brylcreem you buy at 73c we
will give one 73c MACLEANS TOOTH . PASTE
• FREE !»
. CHRISTMAS CARDS
50 CARDS, Boxed .98
32 CARDS, Boxed 1.00
18 CARDS, Boxed •59
and many other assortments
See them soon while selections are complete 1
We have set Up in our store a bargain counter.
It will pay you well to check this counter every
2. or 3 days, to see what we have. Savings are
considerable.
Drug Store
Cotter Vest and &plate Phone 3A 4.9212
We Deliver.
ticipa e•. e . erre e
managed to come out victorious,
winning three gaames: But our
Juniors won only one game of
their three. On Saturday, the
Seniors 'will go ,.to London' td
play in the WOSSA champi•on-
_'hip games (Western Ontario
Secondary Schools Association)
and the students hope -that their
kill will win for 'Jnem another
WOSS,A victory as in 116(59.
The Senior Glee Club has
been practising faithfully every
day after school in •prep'aration
for their "Tribute to Hammer-
stein" which will be sung at
Commencement. On Monday,
Glee Club pins were presented
to all those me'mibers who at-
tended 80 per cent of , the re-
hearsals last year: This meant
that all `of 'last year's 60 mem-
bers received the award.
The .Students' Council took
orders on Monday morning from
alt', those who wanted to buy a
school sweater, which is 'white
orlon with two blue bands
around the left arm. It alsfi has
a school crest on the right lower
pocket.
The grade .111 sewing classes,
under Miss Parters direction,
have been making drapes for
the suiting room windows. This
will -be good experience for 9he
girls, and at the s;ae& time, the
new drapes 'will be appreciated.
An a:r -m iy be held in
the auditorium on Thursday
a'fternoon..It will eom'memorate
R;e°tne'nnbrance Day, Friday, ? ov-
einiber' 11►I.
Commencement exercises for
the ,Goderich Dictriet Coltl'egia'te
'Wilt be held on Friday evening,
November 18, at 8.30, ......... ........
A classified ad in the Signal -
Star brings 'quick results.
•....•..$.•.....e•.
ARENA
SCHEDULE
Or ••• 6i►
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<. •
t CtfRD'[STENCTFVEUJSTCM
PERSO.NALI7ED.
••••
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••
• ,
CHRISTMAS
•
••• ,•
..
O . • -CARPS -1 ••
.
•
O
.,
• ••
•
.
SING K$ONG OF
CHRISTMAS CHEER I
•
See die attiactive sekcton at -
The Goderich Signal -Star �
• •
..•o.•N.tamtim ommeto Ne••coo..o.on•0000fitom ietwo memme0000•.•
111111111111111111111 . MIMES 1
PAY
11111111111E 11111=1111111 MEM or
LESS THAN
LSSA
VICTOR SUPER
THURSDAY, November 10 —
Learn to Skate =1.30-3 p:m.
FREE SKATING
Public Schools, Sponsored by
Goderich Lions Club.
3.30 to 5 p.m.
FRIDAY, November 11 —
Juhior "B" Hockey 8.30 p.m.
Sarnia vs. Goderich,
SATURDAY, November 12 —
Figure Skating — 1 to 3 p.m.
Public Skating — 15c
14 years and under
3 to 4.30 p.m.
SPECIAL ,TWOSOME EVENT
Saturday Night, 8 to 10 p.m.
Couples Only -75c per couple.
•
FOR A 196.:VAUCHALL
Complete with heater, spare, licence and new car warranty
This Deal is:Offered Only By
" The Carking' of Huron County'
e•e•.••eo.••••••••o•••oo•••.,••••.••••••.
•
•
••
Important Note
•
•
r prices. will JUMP $200 or "more, within the I
next six weeks. WHY WAIT ! • • "
r••CNN•••o•o•!•••o•o••••••••o•oo•o•ioe
•
0
•
•••
•
••
Canadian Pres, reports indicate Vauxhall •
•
0•.•••••0••.•0••••••o.�
`•••
r S
196 0 Vauxhalls I
Regular Price- $2095.
•fjNOW
JUST $1595• ••
funic •••••o•••No•oN•NN••o•o0o••••
SUNDAY, November 13 —
Public Skating 14 years and
under — 3 to 4.30 i.m. -
Public Skating - Teens and
Adult's ---• 8.30 to 10 p.m.
MONDAY, November 14 —
Learn to Skate ,--• FREE
1.30 until 3 p.m.
TUESDAY, November' 15' -.-
Learn to Skate, 1.30 to 3 p.m.
FREE SKATING
Sponsored by Godericli Lions
Public Schools, 3.30 to 5 p.rn,
IAsA
i
1980 .R TEAMS
AT x'�LZ
Vr
Q$
$1595.00
$159 DOWN
$55 mob
IN STOCK
1960 VAUXHALLS
1 VELOX
Grey and Silver Green Mefalic
1 VICTOR
Blue
1 VICTOR SUPER
Station Wagon
Pixie Green
8 VICTOR SUPERS
2 Black, 2 Blue
2 Green, 1 Maroon
1' Silver -Grey
f
RSON MOT
PONTIAC •--- BUICK -- VAUXHALL --
ZURICH
num
.e
LTD.
I THE CAR KING
OF °
HURON COUNTY
111111 n11011111 111116.,
C•
<a A
THE CAR KING OF
HURON COUNTY
RS
-- GMC.TRUCKS -- BEDFORD VANS
EXETER