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Goderich
•
The Goderich Signal -Starr Thprsday, Junta 95th, 1961
G.H.S. Flower Show '
As Ulla is written, some, two
e
-1,,019 coax tY
w
y►
r
a
c -
all
tis
sal
Mannu Y
xe u "
'�he u
W,
t;:in ttWexists tis to whether
anything ��, ..:m xl lebfrr by
June 24th, Our show is a week
later this year than last, which
is some comfort, nevertheless
the doubts will continue until
the tables in St: George's Parish
Mall are filled. Will Mrs. Harp -
Cr manage another of thaaeJiuge
White delphinium spikes? Will
Mrs. Willis have another of those
red red tea rose' ' to match last
year's?: Are George Buchanan's
pink roses ready to emulate
heir previous successes? (It is
Understood they are and will.)
Will Mrs. Jessop find another
Columbine to compare, or Miss
Howell another foxglove of the
magnificent proportions she
brought before? Will Mrs. Mar•
tin and Mrs. Lewis- Taylor tie
again with their lovely peonies?
,sic
.�, ,axa
�4
cam- .F.
n.
• Oso
is se
t
f" ed
a>'
IL. these; and U afla.3;. other
quest its'•; Vot w.dou '
resolved around the 'noon hour
on June the 24th when Charles
Bristow, our District Director,
comes over from Lucknow to
judge the entries. Last year at
this show the entries only num-
bered 112, so , it is hoped ,that
some of the shrinking violets
among our membership will
pluck the nettle of fear from
their hearts and decide to enter
in at least one class. The show
is being organized by Mrs. Prid-
ham, assisted by Mrs. Argyle
and several other intrepid hands.
Exhibits or shall we say entries,
must be inside the , door of the
Parish Hall after 9 a.m. but be-
fore' 11 a.m. • A special appeal
GIRLS.
, . when you think of glamor, do you also think
of your health? . , Remember, without your
health, the glamour fades ... Follor the suggestions
of the Ontario Chiropractic Association . . . Stand
'tall .. , Sit tall , . . Walk tall.. , Try it for correct
posture ... You'll feel better , .. and look ever so
much 'better.
Al •11111.11.111111,1MOk
-tt�ve 'tfou
Entered
DOMINION 114?
PARADE?
It will be a BIG ONE -- .-- and you, your firm or
your organizatiofi should be in on it.
There's a total of
$300.
IN PRIZES
vN ra4a,nwtlEk.tw^y�t,l4.
�TtidrtT.mlyv.4.P'W01,t,41..r.:/.{'G
HOLMESV1 L
Ilf?EMESVU. J <E ;Ju 12.E= -In
lolmesville United Church on
Sunday, June llth, Rev., E. J.
Roulston,, minister pf the church,
christened Steven Harold Mc-
Cullough, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs.' Howard McCullough. At
the same service Mr. and Mrs.
13. Whiteley, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Ginn, Mr. and Mrs. H. McCul-
lough, Mr. and Mrs. H. Oakes,
Mrs. J. Tebbutt, Mr. H. Pocock
dF
,.
` r ,
4,
the'church
b f
rei�ved as members Q e
;....:',eppa .pd, theft_ first tbm:
inuniorr -aS'' members of the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson
and family, -of Oakridge Acres,
London, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon.
is made to..those who love to live
dahgerously and rarely can ar-
rive on _ time. For those Who
wish to see what is inlvariably
a very lovely show, the doors
•will be open from , 2.30 to 5.30
p.m. and again from 7 to 9• p.m.,
at which later hour all exhibits
have to be disposed of, either
by auction or removal. There
are some 39 classes," including
two for school pupils. Simpsons -
Sears have donated a very at-
tractive china tea set which will
be awarded for the best rose in
the show, other -than Peace. Can-
adian Swift have donated several
bags of plant food which will
also be disposed of in the course
of the evening. These prizes
are additional to the cash prizes
in each class.
Jam,
Probably before this notice is
read in the Signal -Star. mem-
bers will have received their
I class lists fpr the printing of
which we are again indebted to
Mr. Sam Anderson and Domin-
ion Road Machinery Ltd. Should
any one not receive their list
they may appeal 'to Mrs. Prid-
ham, 134 St. George's Crescent.
Non-members may show provid-
ed they purchase a membership
at the time of ,presenting their
rl
Marketing Of Cattle is Biggest
Complaint In Livestock Field
(By J: C. Hemingway)
The Dairy Co-Ordinating
Board and the Dairy Princess
Competition Chairman, in par-
ticular, are to be congratulated
on successful arrangements
made fur their annual contest at
the Clinton Spring Fair.
Appreciatio,is expresse_ ,d
,ak�g Pa`s`
of
you did, a
creditable job an
dy
of coursek-OgOial-q.conm1Aeiztac
`to the whiner, Miss Wilma Dale,
of R.R. 1, Clinton. Best wishes
will accompany her for the same
success at the C.N.E.
At a meeting on June 5th of
the Board of Directors of Farm-
ers' Allied Meat Enterprises, the
share sales campaign was re-
viewed. , Up until the end of
May, close to $400;060 had been
sold. This is, perhaps, a re-
cord of share capital raised by
a new Co -Operative in the first
four months. It is gratifying to
have such strong support from.
livestock producers and is even
more encouraging when we con-
sider that only a comparatively
small percentage of the produc- [miles. They sold for 38c grad-
ed blue brand and dressed 51.8%
on the Toronto live weight. This
returned less than ,20c on the
live , Toronto weight. , At , the
same time, good steers were
being quoted at $21.50 to $23.50
in Toronto.
With producer controlled and
owned processing plants, farm-
ers at least could obtain ex-
crepancy forlanationthisapparent
and do something,
about it.
all possible competition be
createdin the market place.
With our objective of two mil-
lion in share capital accomplish-
ed by November 30th, :Nye could
expect to have our "Fame"
plants in operation by late sum-
mer of 1962.
In ' a poll of the members of
the Board of Directors, it
wasm
ilk
pro -
5 i � P
,enterprise onine
5
7171,1-71777,17,77,1777,77.
GRADUATES FROM A
SCHOOL OF NUR SING
Miss Shirley Love, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Love,
219 Warren St., was a member
of -the 1961 graduating class of
the Hamilton School of Nursing
when the 71st annual graduation
ceremony was held in that city
last Thursday.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the.Cath-
edral Scottish Rite -Club. Later
in the evening, the nursing staff
was the hostess. group for the
x#iio n,IJsnc4„1e1d4,then gaud
t+arilar, ..Tat ihelt.SetKor. Nes ds'
ce.
Resider
ar
dia�'.etf �!?4t�P� w ,,, �;;� :�n'd'' �.�a:rleh 'E. -Loire -
Residence.
tion and only in the case of and Miss" Wendy attended this
two was hog production the main ceremony. Mrs. Love had pre -
enterprise. The Board was about viously attended the Mother and
equally divided between hogs 'Daughter Tea'"ield by the Alum -
and poultry for their second nap Association of the Hamilton
farm enterprise, with a few hay- General Hospital School of Nur-
ing all three; one member had
sheep raising as his second en-
terprise.
Since there are so many beef
producers and dairy men on the
Board it would indicate that
there is greater dissatisfaction
with the marketing of cattle,
than the other livestock,
It was reported that a pro-
ducer shipped through a drover
a few steers to Toronto (over 100
ers, as yet, have been canvassed.
With, something over. 3,500
members, many counties now
have enough members to organ-
ize county committees and a
basis for these is being drawn
up.
While all this is encouraging,
we must not rest on our laurels.
It is forecast that, by mid -1962,
the marketings of both hogs and
cattle will be, considerably high-
er. Thus, it is desirable that
ANNUAL CHURCH SERVICE OF
ORANGEMEN AT BAYFIELD
BAYFIELD. The annual after the service and a march
church ser,'yice +4f South Huron, around Bayfield Park.' The coup-
. _. ty h a& flulieed41ie'-atinitat
service of Bfddulph. district, ° to
be held at Varna at 7.30 p.m.
on June 25. Hullett district is
to attend service at Clinton at
11 o'clock on the same date.
sing to honor th 1961. class.
Th9- n embers ►i the -.class enter-
tained their fathers, to a bail-
quet later that evening at the
Brant Xrip,
MEDICINE HAT CLERIC
HEADS PRESBYTERIANS
Rev, Robert' L. Taylor, of
St. Jo'hn's Church, Medicine Hat,
Alta., was elected moderator of
the 87th general assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada
at Toronto last Thursday night.
t 1)40
'third ballot. I3e and' VI/NA
K. 'Cameron of overco
ortDW
Road
Ixesyt@xYiI! .�cz,
T0)leavt
were tied after the second bal-
lot,
Rev. Edwin J. White, First
Presbyterian Church Edmonton,
was eliminated on the first bal-
lot.
_ 'C hint Lo gcli a
l The Society was very pleased re nited Church here on
yto be of service recently to the
'Parks and Recreation Committee
of the Town of Goderich. The
site of the new park, which lies
to the south west of the Public
Library between Montreal and
ghthouse streets-,--was---fir
sown with grass seed. The So-
ciety then, at Mrs: Mooney's. in-
vitation, undertobk to survey the
plot and suggested the lgration
on the plan' for the following
shrubs and trees: Forsythia
Golden Bell Saucer Magnolia,
The Public Library= Park d w s U
Sunday. Addressing the Orange-
men "and LOBA members, Rev.
Wesley 0. Smith said., "The chief
difference between • Protestant-
ism and Romanism rests upon
this matter of authority. We
„elieve--You believe -it is..._by.
God's revelation through the
Bible and. Jesus Christ; others
believe it through the Church.
All these have authority, and
even as Protestants, we grant
there is 'certain authority in the
Church, but Jesus Christ, - not
which it is hoped in the years ( His mother,. -not -is.,.Church, is
s held at St. An -
Grand Champion ... 1 .. , .100
to comemay emulate the very the basis ,of aiithority, said -the
speaker. •
"Luther believed in the clear
democracy of Protestantism, not
the Pope or priest, but men—
ordained or unordained. The
Pope and Church alone cannot
interpret Scripture. If the Pope
and the College of Cardinals
were the only interpreters of
Scripture, why do we need the
Bible at all. Some of you may
not: interpret, it the same - as I,
but that is Protestantism," he
continued.
The brethren marched from
the hall of Bayfield LOL 24 to
St. Andrew's United Church.
The parade was marshaled by
Douglas Triebner, of Exeter,
county marshal; with County
Master Oliver Jaques, of Hensall,
in charge. William Mcllwain,
Bayfield; county master ofline.
the
fine display, s which another mem-
ber's trees make on West street.
7t. standard euonymous vegetus.
Two French hybrid lilac stand-
ards—Charles Joly and Madame
Lemoine. A standard flowering
almond, and a standard English
hawthorn,,the lovely double flow-
ered Paul's Scarlet. In the mid
dlP of the plot, for spade, a
Schwedler Maple has been plant-
ed. This was .all .that ._the com-
mittee's budget would permit
thlt- year. They *ere ordered
and planted with the greatest
expedition by the committee
and . ,.now , form . the nucleus
of a most attractive, little park.
It is hoped that members will
inspect it and take the oportun-
ity to congratulate Mrs. Mooney
and her fellow members on the
Council for their foresight and
THREE CAR .DRIVERS
ED ---Et COURT -
Fritht Joseph Becker, Clin-
ton, was fined $10 and costs, or
two days in jail, when -he plead -
A
ed guilty before .Magistrate
Glenn- days in police court at
Goderich, Thursday, of speed-
ing 70 to 75 miles an hour, on
-Highway 4, between Kippen and
Brucefield.
Bruce Hoelscher, Seaforth,
was fined $25 and costs, when
he pleaded guilty to driving a
rotor vehicle on the Square,
with the door open.
Hedley Prouse, R.R. 2 Clin-
ton, pleaded guilty to failing to
stop for a red light in Goderich.
He was fined $5.00 and -costs.
EXPERT [SERGE
REFRIGERATION --
AIR COND111ONING
Y'S APPLIANCES
Goderich Dial JA '4-8434
24-26
1Black Knights, was also in '
There was a good turnout of
Nommil Clinton Lodge No. '377 of the,
-nelail... .. •• •, •• .. .. $ ,5
Best Ikcorated Car ..,.. $ 10
Urban .. .• •• • • $ 1.0.
Comedy... .. •• .. :. e• . 0 $ 10
Children, $3 for 1st, $2 for 2nd and $1 for 3rd in
five different age groups from 6 to 16.
'FILL usT Tim ENTRY rCiR1VI-13gLOW AND MAIL
IT TODAY (without delay) to Goderich Trade
Fair Committee (Parade Chairman) P.0, Box 87,
Goaerich.
1.1111111111111111 , MOINIRI ■101.11111111 111110111111. 1111111111111111 MINIM 11111111.11110
intend to have an entry in the July lst Parade.
INDUSTRIAL RETAIL
ORGANIZATIONAL
BEST DECORATED CAR
SMALL FRY
URBAN
COMEDY
Please indicate in which category you wish to
be judged.
Ike to tale
Ociation, of -which Ivrri. Dorothy
O'Connell is W.M., and the band
of Murphy L01,, Clinton; led
?Ithebandmaster, Union Jacks were
march. T. M. Faulkner is
All of us have a bit of the ad- borne by William McIlwain and
venturer in -us . . . but not too, Wilfred Castle, both of Bayfield,
many people Iike to- take" a and -deposited by them at the
pulpit before the service began.
chance that involves a large
financial risk, if ,they don't An ,ontdoor meeting was held
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR;
RETARDED CHILDREN
- An executive meeting of the
Queen Elizabeth School was held
last week at the home of the
president, Dr. K. E,, Taylor. Mrs.
C. P. Walmark, teacher, an-
nounced that new equipment tor
the playground had been in-
stalled on the grounds behind
the school. This equipment was
a gift from the Goderich Kifi-
ettes Mrs. Walmark stated the
eirn►er,o .. ___
value to -the children in he ping
to develop muscu-iai• control: It is
especially designed for the child-
ren of such schools.
Plans were made for Open
House on June 28 when the
work of these children will be
on display. Mr. -Charles Mac -
Naughton, M.P.P., has been . in-
vited to attend.
have ta!
-__Without accident and sick-
ness insurance protection you
may be taking a chance That
does involVe a large financial
risk !
If you had an accident or sick -7
ness that put yen off the active
list for a while
. the everyday expenses would
go on
•
ness bills to pay
you might have to pay
someone to do the, claores
for a while.
CIA could help you payl
For full details about CIA's
accident and sickness insurance
just call
GEORGE TURTON
351 Huron Rd. ,
JA 4-7411
C A °Insurance
„ Association
ALL METAL All Steel ConStiiiction
MOS •
-71
Varied Colors
2011111111
and INSTALLED -by
' ' • Ci
toal ,,,.. ,
L..............
Mathieson Welding •
,gEUVIOE LTD.
83 wiwpte St., '04erich JA 4-8791
• Call For Free Estimate§
LOWEST PRICES in the GODERICI AREA
23-26
Meet
Your Best
Friend
Financially . ' e
PARENTS ENTEBFAINED BY
CGIT GROUP, KNOX CHURCH -
The members of the C.G.I.T.
group of Knox' 'Presbyterian
Church entertained their par-
ents to a banquet last Friday
evening in the church hall. Spec-
ial guests were: Miss Ida White;
Miss Eva -Somerville, Presbyter-
ial president; Mrs. Cal Straugh-
an, acting president of the WWMS'
rr A y.�
t
Can a c onald• Miss Diane
- •
R
ss. o �..� ••_ 4
rim leder a
1 I' rI Wars
sing -song and the initiation cere-
mony was performed by the!
group for a new member, Miss
Marlene White.` -The president,
Paul -Ann Lowery, and the treas-
urer, Diane MacMillan, present-
ed a cheque for $50 to Miss EAI
Somerville to go to the Presby-
terial fund. Miss Somerville
presented two affiliation badges
to the group.
Mrs. Cal Straughan presented
two WIVIS -Junior life member
certificates to Miss Bonnie Allen
and Miss Sharon 'Watson. She
also presented seals, to com-
plete their certificates, to Miss
Connie McDonald and Miss
Diane Bannister, two former
members: Mlss Sharon. Watson
presented a ,gift to the leader,
Miss. Barbara Woodruff.
Miss Linda Samis introduced
the guest speaker, Miss Ida
White who spoke of the mission-
ary program of the General As-
sembly meeting of the Presby-
terian Church in Canada which
she had attended last week
She also told of Some of her ex-
periences in India. Miss Bonnie
Allen thanked Miss White and
presented her with a gift. -
The evening was closed by a
short devotional period led by
Miss Woodruff:
He's the Man from Investors-. . able and willing to
be your best friend financially. He'll show you how
to turn modest but regular savings into a useful
cash reserve for future opportunities, emergencies
to
or secure retirement. He'll show you many ways
ri1�v Pie ! erthio EgTh"inve
designed to fit your ambitions and your,resources.
Find out. about the (+great variety of Investors
Syr,idicate programs available to you. There is no
obligation.
Ji4st call or write:
T. A. JARDIN
Representative
Wingham, Ont. Phone '147
i ,�._..
Investors
nC00%C3
Of CANADA. LIMITLD
Head ()Mot Winnipeg • Offices•in Principal Cifiefl
t.
A FORMER WRITER
Rev. Arthur W. Brown, whose
obituary appeared in last week's
Signal -Star, for many years
wrote the commentary for the
Sunday School lessons which
were once published in The
Signal -Star. He was a writer
for numerous church papers
also, A native of Derbyshire, he
emigrated to Canada in 1910.
He was once minister at Luck-
nov. He iedl 3.t Brantford Gen- a
a-1 p l==affel �trr�ief'ii
ness in his 80th year. Tffe fun-
eral service was conducted at
Sydenham Street United Church,
Brantford, with interment in
Farringdon burial ground.
,OCA► natioAr,1%,r
Here's a year-round present
Dad will really love! Keep
him looking trim and well-
turned out every day'
sending.. Ais. coats, suits
slacks t� us -- for regular
dry cleaning; Itis easy on
his budget. Easy on you,
too -- prompt. service!
GOOERICM French
y__,LLEARF.R.5.
WEST ST. JA 4-8452
C. R. LOWERY, Prop.
001114111111100111•41010 0414111•4114011
f1111.
CHICKEN BARBEQUE •
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28
KNOX CHURCH PARKING . LOT
Sittings at 6 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Will be held in Church Hall in event of rain.
ADULTS •$1.50 CHILDREN 85c'
Tickets.. available at FRENCH DRY GLEANERS
or from Members of the Men's Club.
24-25
ENJOY THE FINEST FOOD IN TOWN
'Our Specialty
CHINESE FOOD+
ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS
eatst
in
1 LYS leadstm all
ti
•
in
On the Square — In Goderich
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS
Huron County Road No.'31 will be closed
to through traffic between' Holmesville and
Benmiller from Thursday, June 8th, 19Q1
for approximately 8 weeks in order to
carry out extensive repairs tic; "Forresters
Bridge". Motorists are advised to:take
• alternate routelduring this period. County
Road No. 27 connects with County Road
No. 31 at- Benmiller and leads to Highway
• No. 8 approximately 4 miles north west
of Holmesvilld.
COUNTY ENOINEER,
COURT ITOUSE,