The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-12-14, Page 7CYEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION
TO' THE SIGNAL -STAR IS
A' LASTING YULETIDE GIFT!
GOOD- GROOMING IS IMPORTANT,
JIM'S
BARBER'
SHOP
(Member of the Ontario Barbers,' Association)
FAST BARBERING ON 3 CHAIRS
THREE School -Trained and Licensed Barbers
Barbering by Appointment
ay.a
QR
i.
Regular barbering
A BARBER SHOP WITH
COMPLETE SANITATION
For your protection against harmful SKIN
DISEASES, DANDRUFF, Etc.,
VISIT}
JIM'S BARBER SHOP
170 The Square -- Goderich
FOR APPOINTMENT
.q.l
Frank • H. MacDonald, recent- 1
ly appointed assistant manager
of the British Mortgage and
Trust Company, local branch,
has commenced his association
with the West street office in
his new capacity.
In announcing the new ap-
pointment, branch manager Ed-.,
ward R. Rowlands expressed
his pleasure in acquiring a
Goderich boy as his assistant.
Frank comes with considerable
,financial background, haying
served previously with a char-
tered bank in Several of its
branches. He is- the son of
Mr. and Mrs: J. F. MacDonald,
who reside at 149 Elizabeth
street,, Mr. MacDonald senior
being local representative for
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company.
Automobiles were offered to
consumers "complete equipped"
for the • first time in 1910. •
The man who lives by the
old, •rule. tom �7er.Iras:
apologize" for tris ac r s'ro=
morrow.
Huron. ONTARIO 30,. YEARS HENCE
=oreseesAs Last
Food Producing County
What will. .Huron County
be like agriculturally 30
years from now? .
Dr. Ralph R.1 Krueger,
chairman of the department
of - geography at Waterloo
College, has an idea and he
exP1'essed it at the joint an-
nual meeting and banquet of
Hay and Stanley Township
Federations of Agriculture at
Zurich Community Centre
last Thursday evening. There
were about 240 ersoonsin
atteiidaice.
Looking - ahead to about
1991, Dr. Krueger Predicted
that Huron County would be
the last food supply produc-
ty in Ontario due to "gallop-
ing" urban growth. '
"By the year 2,000, he
said, "Huron County may be
th elast food -supply produc-
ing county in Ontario be-
cause urban centres are gal-
loping along Highway 401
from Toronto to Windsor
with their tentacles reaching
out foro 30 t 0 miles on earl
side."' . , .
Heated Discussion On
The M&l�ting Of Eggs
'(By �T;--,C. Hemingway)
On 1Vi ohday evening, a' meet-
ing of the Huron County Co-
Ordinating Board was held in
the Federation Office. It took
the form of a Farm Forum dis-
cussion. Unfortunately, the
weather was bad for driving
aid the attendance was small
but the group did arrive at
some recommendations.
All agreed that an overall
marketing plan for milk was
necessary.
To deal with the quota pro-
blem, it was agreed that pre-
sent production should be froz-
en. Since there is a fairly rapid
change in farms it was felt that
over production could soon be
overcome if production quotas
w.ere.11ot_saleable_ pr_tran f r-
have to apply for a production
quota and then wait his turn
_.+1.x..7 ....._
•
On the morn of the 25th, what cozier way
to say "Merry Christmas" than -with new
•
slippers--; We have a large selection,
ranging from high -heeled slings for Mom,
to handsome leather slip-ons for Dad and
Son, and furry ankle -hugging models for
Sis. Whichever you choose, the price
is an extra present ... it's so small!
3
before he could become a ship,
per.
In controlling surplus, a' very
small minority suggested an
equalization deduction for the
purpose of subsidizing surplus
into export but the majority
felt that production quotas
would'take care the problem.
At the meet of Ontario
Poultry Producers, there was
considerable discussion, rather
heated at times, as to the
method of marketing eggs. A
small group seemed quite de-
termined to prevent the intro-
duction of a Producer Market-
ing Agency for eggs. How-
ever, one of the Ontario
directors suggested that if the
roducers present were satis-
KNOXCIIURCH MEN'S CLUB
CHRISTMA.S.PARTY HEARS
ADDRESS ON [NTH.USIASM
Members of Knox Mien's Club
and their wives heard a stirr-
ing and humorous address
Thursday night at the club's
annual . Christmas party held in
I the church • auditorium.
Speaking in Goderich for the
fifth time, Joe Connell, General
Secretary 4'of the - Kitchener
YMCA and one of Canada's
most popular speakers, was in-
troduced by Gordon Walter.
Mr. Connell, a rapid fire,, en-
thusiastic • sjeaker warmed his
audience up with qu ck wit and
some extremely humorous per-
which have won people Read-
er's Digest -awards. Onee •he
had his audience attentive and
relaxed, hegave every one
something to think about as he
spoke on the subject, "Enthus-
iasm—Let's Go."
Guest speaker Connell said
that enthusiasm is derived from
a Greek word which 1eans,
"God in you," and if you have
God in you, anything is pos-
sible. Awake to every new
day, he said, with the thought
in mind that "Here is a new
day, what can I do with it.?"
not with the "thought, "Oh no,
not another day!" Seldom do
we realize what are the most
important things in life and
seldom do we stop and, think
of where we are and where
we are going so, "Let's go, I
say."
There is so much for us to
-do and so much for us to be•
thankful for. Many times we
it*h �<pl'e 01. er gz. st 'a
mg, we might as well all go
home and forget about selling
our product. If we were not
satisfied then we should take
the necessary steps to formu-
late a plan. As a result, a
motion was passed instructing
the committee to draw up . a
petition, to be circulated im-
mediately, requesting that the
Farm Products Marketing
Board draft an. Egg 'Marketing
Plan on which a vote will be-
taken as soon as possible.
At the meeting of the 0.F.A.
members on December 8th,
Farmers' Allied Meat Enter-
prises became a member of the
O.F.A. and an invitation was
extended to "Fame" to present
an' outline of their program to
the next members' meeting in
order that informed• support
could be given to this import-
ant project.
Explanation of the steps tak-
en to implement the resolution
of the O.F.A. for a Fartn Ma-
chinery Act in Ontario was
given. The following sugges-
tions were presented to the
Agricultural Committee of the
Ontario Government by the
.F.A. -with the support of the
Ontario Farmers Union:
1. To provide availability of
repairs and service to purchas-
ers of farm machinery,
2. To provide for the control
and sale of farm machinery and
parts in Ontario.
3. To provide for the testing
of farm machinery sold in On
tario_
4. To provide for the publish-
ing of test reports, particularly
on machines of the future.
5. To provide for an inspec-
tion service under a Farm
achinery Board. -
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If you are doubtful as to his exact size, one of our
i
GIFT CERTIFICATES will let him choose his own
slippers or shoes.
1.
Iso ss-7rat
li-ktDs-241
We are agents for the highly approved line of HARTT and
SCOTT-McHALE Shoes.
Exclusive agents for famous NATURALIZER women's
shoes and the equally famous SAVAGE SHOES" for Child-
ren.
We carry a complete line of
f
SKATING OUTFITS
Infants', Boys',, Men's, Misses' and Women's
-All HIGHEST QUALITY at economical prices
1.-
Some' models not exactly as illustrated.
16T...e_3Squ., r_e.:.
..... _ �.., .Goderich
_JA 4-743
ew Officers
enior Citizens
Mr. Noble Young, who has
been president of Senior Citi-
zens Club since its organiza-
tion, has resigned on account
of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Young
have been valued members ''of
the club-^'
The fallowing slate of officers
has been elected for 1962: Pres
sident, Art Kaitting; 1st vice-
pf,�esident, Rev. C. E. Taylor;
2nd vice-president, Albert Kit -
ton; secretary, Mrs. Roy Cham-
bers; treasurer•, Albert Kitton;
press secretary, Mrs. James
Campbell; financial secretary,
J. , Marwick; pianists, Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs. Sherwood and
Mrs. McGinnis'.
The next meeting will be on
December 20. New members
are welcome.
•
OBITUARY
REV. FATHER T. HERBERT
FALLON
A former parish priest at St.
Peter's Church, Goderich, .Rev.
Father T. Herbert Fallon, died
on Thursday in St. Mary's Hos-
pital, London, after a long ill-
ness. Born at Killbain,cQuebec,
he was a son of the late Thomas
and Catherine Darrah Fallon.
He received his education at
Ottawa College, St. Peter's Sem-
inary, and was ordained in 1919.
He served at Windsor, Merlin,
Port Lombton, and Forest, as
well as Goderich before retiring
in 1951.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
George Collum, Huntingdon,
Que.; three Brothers, Rev. Fr.
Joseph Fallon, S.J., Guelph;
Rev. Bro. Elmer Fallon, C.S.V.,
and Rev. Bro. James Fallon,
C.S.V., both of Quebec.
Solemn pdntif cal mass was
sung at St. Peter's Cathedral on
Saturday morning. Burial was
in St. Peter's Cemetery.
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
,A cantata, `Christmas Star-
light," is to be presented at
the Sunday evening service of
Goderich Baptist Church. About
30 from the junior and senior
classes Will 'be taking part
under the direction of the or-
•ganist and choirmaster, William
ttgor.
have been asked to take on
some job or give some zxloneY
that will benefit our fellow
man and we have with one ac-
cord begun to. make excuses.
If you really want to get ,the
most 'out of. life, live the.
thought that °I'll have it, I'll do
it, "Let's Go." To illustrate
his point of .the act that there
iso much to d, he told his
audience that in Kitchener
there are 400 confirmed alco-
holics under the ,age of 1.8.
Russell Bradford thanked the
Lades' Aid for ' the won-
meaitheyliad- prepare
Lorne Hyde and Herman de
Jong led those in attendance in
a short sing song of Christmas
carols.
Stewart Sutherland, outgoing
president, thanked the mem-
bers of his executive for° the
support throughout the "past
year and called Russell Brad-
ford, president for 1962 to in-
troduce the members of his ex-
ecutive. Incoming executive
members are Floyd Lodge, vice-
president; Jim Coulter, secre-
tary; George Roberston, treas-
urer; and directors, 0. Falcon-
er, Stan Meriam, Bud Oke,
Bruce Ryan and Glen Lodge.
Rev. Mr. Royal thanked the
speaker and closed the meeting
with benediction.
In the first nine months of
1961 immigration to Canada
dropped by one-third compared
to the same period of 1960—
from 83,842 to 56,168.
•
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He Receive.d Gifts
To WEAR From
RiDHAM'
iMONEY:. S
Here are three
B 'of M ways to say "Merry Christmas"
Sometimes a gift of money is the only realistic
answer to a Christmas shopping problem. If money
is the answer to some names on your list-- see the
B of M.''My Bank" can provide you with a way
to give that takes the chill off cold cash and trims
your gift of money with festive decorations. -
1.YOUNGSTERS'AND BABIES'
PASSBOOKS make a delightful
extra for some sof the small fry
on your list. Your gift of money
is entered in a special passbook
and enclosed in a Christmas
cover guaranteed to make young
eyes pop with glee.
2. MONEY ORDERS
purchased for Christmas -
giving come in gaily -
decorated envelopes or .7
folders that clearly spell
out your Yulctidc wish.
Ideal for those "hard -to -
buy -for" people on your
out-of•town and overseas
gift lists.• -
3. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CHEQUES are asail-
able in two c olourinl holiday designs—one for
personal and 'one for Cosiness gig ing. •The} are
"gift -wrapped" in a
bright cover that glows
with the spirit of the
season.
703 MIIIION CANADIANS
See these special Christmas .
features at your neighbourhood
branch of the 11 of M today
(don't forget to bring your
,Christmas shopping list).
BANK OF MONTREAL
evuutd4 9e/at
Goderich Branch: BEN CORLESS, Manager'
WORKINd WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
soes%
Bulky Knits
Orlohs.
Shags
V Necks
Everything in Sweaters
•
Our sweater stock is more com-
plete at this time of year than any
other. If you are considering the
purchase of a sweater for hus-
band, father, son or boy friend be
sure to come in to see our wide
range 'of styles and colors.
Dress SHIRTS
OGLOVES
JEWELLERY
SOCKS
SCARVES
Py -JAMAS
Zitaztamalaratwataratal-
KNIT
Sweater -Shirts
These are' extremely popular for
sqmmer 'or wintertime, wear. They
go well with a' sport jacket orp--.,
sweiter. Many different knits and
shades are now in stock and
priced reasonably.
From 5.95
.95
FROM 4.95'
FRO,M 1.95
FROM .25
FROM 2.50
FROM 1.00
FROM 3.50
FROM 4.95
ntrarimsmblootarsaers
All
The
Latest
Styles -
Colors
Our sport shirts are certified
best buys for style, color, pat._
ern and price. Nowhere will
you find a choice more torn-
plete. Be sure you will pleas*
your Matt this year with a gib
from Pridham Men's Muir,
3 95
tarty Ai
TOW A