The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-05-19, Page 7•
Ooderloli Signal -A*
GET TOGETHER WITH 'YOUR FRIENDS AND BUY AS .A 'GROUP PHONE 524-.9926 r
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ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
Sunday After Ascension—May 22
830 a.M.—Holy Communion
Celebrant, The Rev. P. Pakenham. Blyth
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Sermon4by D. E. O. Slemin, Lay Reader.
"citc (Nursery for Pre -School ctildren)
Sunday School at 10ail 11
Rector: REV. G. G. RUSSELL, B.A, B.D.
Mr. B. Kempster, Organist and Choirmaster
,••••••••••••••••..+......
THE. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North Street United Church.
SUNDAY, MAY 22nd
10:00 a.m. Senior Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Kindergarten — Primary Dept.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
"Truth and Consequences"
Nursery Provided
May 29—Anniversary Service
11 a.m. and 7" p.m.
Rev. A. J. Farquhar, ,London, will speak
ALL WELCOME -
The Rev. J. Donald MacDonald, B.Sc., B.D.—Minister
- Mr. Lance Reed, Organist and Choir Director
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV, G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister..
William Cameron, Director of Praise
• SUNDAY, MAY 22nd
1000 a.m. Church School
10:10 am. Bible Class
11:00 la.m. Divine Worship
Sermons from\ the Parables
(4) "Rich Men and Poor Men" -6
(Nursery -and Junior Congregation)
7:30 p.m. Young People's Society •
ENTER TO WORSHIP
DEPART TO SERVE
4
fHE:11 NIXED CHURCH .OF CANADA
--
Victoria Street United Church
10.00 a.m.-:-Benmiller
11:00 a.m.—Victoria St.
"Behind' Closed Ddors"
1:30 p.m.—Union
REV. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister
MRS. J. SNIDER, Organist
FIRST 'BAPTIST -CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
Montreal Street Neag The Square
10:00 a.m. -- Sunday. School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7:00 p.m.—Evening Worshipi—
Everyone Welcome
Minister: REV. HENRY de VRIES,
Phone 524-8792
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Victoria and Park Streets
9:50 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Warship
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
• THE SALVATION ARMY -
CAPTAIN and MRS. ROY *WOMBOLD
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00am. Family Worship
7:00p.m. Salvation Meeting
EVERYONE WELCOME
,. •
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Corner of Elgin and Waterloo Sts.
REV. ROBERT CLARK, Pastor
SUNDAY, MAY 22nd
10:00 am. Sunday School Classes, for all ages.
1100 tun. Morning Worship al'
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service •
fri. 8:00 p.m. — Young People's Service
Eadh Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Hear Jack West over. station
C -14-L-0, St. Thom6s
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
SUNDAY, MAY 2/
StAlOAY SERVICES
10:00 a.m. Sunday School — Ride the Bus — 524-7622
11:00 a.m. MORNING SERVICE
7:30 p.m. EVENING SERVICE
Wed, 7:30 p.m. — Roman* rse by verse
Pastor: REV. 1'. LESLIE Hot:MINS, B.A. .
"A. Warm Welcome To All"
UiidiilatingF�othilis
By t. A. Lassellne
'Stretched alongside the east?
ern sloes af the Rockies in
southwestern Alberta is a nar-
row strip of undulating farm-
land Which, despite its fertiiity,
cannot produce successful cash
crops of wheat because a an
unfavorable, climate.
"The mountain& must be re-
sponsible," says Pete Morison
whq _ farms some- 2,000- acres
near Airdrie - "We can't seem
to mature wheat properly even
though it's grown profitably as
Only
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TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE
218 HURON RD. _ 524-8541
Your DUNLOP Tire. & Service Centre
•
far north-) as the Peace River
country, some 400 miles from
here, Up there, the tempera-
tures are similar to ours but
because oft. their latitude, they
have a longer growing season.
Down here, we have gone in
more for mixed farming, with
feeder cattle 'and cow -calf oper-
ations taking the lead on our
own place.",
No :natter what type of farm-
ing he tried, Pete Morison arid
his family woukl likely do well.
In 1965, the • Morisons were a-
warded the Master Family A-
ward for _southern Alberta, an
indication of what neighbors,
neighborhood and kovernment
officials think of the Morisons
in 'Alberta's agricultural com-
munity. Trcrphies, cups and
medals attest to the children's
f
iberta
interest and competence in 441
activities. Inside and ,.out, the
neat farm home signals to the
visitor that Mrs. Morison excels
in her field. Whether it's a
community project, social activ-
ities, farm -plans or just plain
pitching in at busy seasons, all
the family—parents, daughter
and two sons—are always ready
to help.
There's no shortage of work
on the Morisons' 11 -quarter sec-
tions. Besides managing ' his
cattle, each year he puts in 800
acres of oats and barley, seeds
down hay and pastures, sprays
and fertilizes, 'works up sum-
merfallow, puts up,10,000 bales
of hay, 20,006 bales of straw,
and 60 acres of oat and barley
ensilage in his _horizontal silo.
Naturally, impossible to
GO6ERICH LITTLE THEATRE
DIAL
FOR AMIDE
an/
MacKAY HALL
MAY 26 - 27 - 28
. CUkAIN i:30 P.M.
BOX OFFICE OPENS MAY 20th
2:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M.
At the Office of R. W. Bell, Optoinetrist
•
Fashion- StICIPPE
".-
J
A
OATS
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This is a wonderful group of our latest -spring coats and
as' you .can see they are going at drastic reductions. In
this group are most of our coats and you will make a
realbuy if you shop now..Come ih today and try a few on.
Reg. 25.00to69.95
NOW
15.to 55
•
•
SUIT
There is still lots of suit -wearing weather in store for
us and why not have one of the season's latest creations.
You will feel wonderful in one of these suits that are part
of our spring 1966 collection. Most 'of our suits are
included in this big price reduction.
Reg. 29.95 to 79.95
NOW
1 9.95 to 5•L95
ALSOA
SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESSES
k's
THE SQUARE
SHOPPE
ot
do , all this work alone. As
everywhere else, labor Is always
in short supply and expensive
as well. In the past few years,
Morison has been fortunate en-
ough in the busy season to get
help from off -shift firemen in
Calgary.
With all the feed he has on
hand, he has no problexri in
finishing off his own cattle. In
additi&n, because of the rela-
tively good returns for fed cat-
tle, he has been buying more
and more feeders in the last
few , years.
"Actually we are being forced
to turn to feeders because Hs,
ing costs all along the line have
made cow -calf operations none
too profitable,' he said. "We've
.had to change our farming prac-
tices considerably.. For exam-
ple, we've had to go in for
better hay and pastures by using
recommended seeds and fertil-
izing more heavily as well as
for- changes in the herd such
as strict .culling and the use of
better bulls. At the .present
time we're down to 125 cows,
but these are the cream of the
lot.
Bunker, Silos Cut Feed Costs
"I think there's a place for
cow -calf operations in the days
ahead, but this will require
other changes first. Right now
I'm considering putting up a
•second. horizontal:si1oor-the
cows alone.. This is one -Way
where we may cut down the
feed 'costs.
"We. had good results fro
our first silo. A mixture of
grain which will- give us ripe
barley when the oats are still
slightly green has given us ex-
cellent ensilage. The addition
of a bit df wheat has also im-
proved the quality of the feed,
This may not be the best grain
mixture for cows but only ex-
perience wil show what will be
better."
Four-fifths of • Canada's beef
cows are to be found in the
western provinces. From, the
interior valleys,pf B.C. and from
eat
the ranchlands of southern Al-
berta and•• Saskatchewan feeder
cattle replenish Canada's feed-
lots as well as many of those in
the United States. With a sharp
increase in individual beef surnptionalenglong with a, rapidly
rising population the day will
come when all our calves will
find a ready market in Canada
alone. Innumerthle feedlots in
southern Ontario and southern
prairies attest to the growing
demand for feeder cattle.
To me, a farmer from south-
western Ontario, Morison's pro-
blem has a familiar ring, .Jt has
a close parallel in my GA part
of the, country where many cow -
calf operations are being aband-
oned for more profitable pro-
jects. Throughout the West,
oun
and especially SO,nthern AI-
herta, the changeover 14 even
more dramatic as .entire cow
herds are being shipped to mar
ket. Reduced Teturns diseenr•
-
age cow -calf Men. With in-
creasing land -values, even poor -
land is expensive for this tYpe-,
of farthing It is certainly no
more profitable to purchase and
for vows at $10 per acre than
to purchase at $150 per are if
in the first case, 40 acres are
needed per row compared to
two acres in the second ease.
Upkeep costs could be terrific
on the large spreads needed for
cows. Imagine the cost of fenc-
ing Imile upon mile of ranch -
lands in the arid sections of
southeast Alberta or southwest-
ern Saskatc,hewan!
•
"Wimen, VVimen" Recording
UCW Meeting ----
BENIVLILLER.—The May meet-
ing of Benmiller U.C.W. opened
with president Mrs. A. Maskell
reading a poem. Mrs. W. Tir-
ton took the worship service.
Mrs.' L. Fisher gave an interest-
ing study talk on -the ways of
the women in the Church with
a recorded musical version 'of
"Wimen Wiracn." Questions and
swers—were the highlight -of
the recording. .,-
Mrs. L. Vanstone, secretary,
gave the minutes and the busi-
ness for the month of April.
Mrs. H. Bradley, social siwply
gave a report on the bales to
be paeked, on May 9. Thought
for the day.was some interesting
old school and pupils' pictures
dating back 50 and 60 years ago.
Thank you -cards were read. •
June 11 at day etkiressurm
benheld on
the.
amp. Presidenitelosed the
meeting with praye r. A "
lunch was served by , the host-
esses.
•
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
• FIREW .0 It KS
FOR. VICTORIA DAY
CAMPBELL'S
168 The Square 524:7532
HOUSE PAINT
Come in and let ug tell you about this great paint . we can showyouyour
The Most Blister -Resistant House Paint You C Buy
best paint buy. It will outlast other brands.
ON CRUX
LL
2.00 OFF GALLON
60ccOFF QUART g
• Doesn't yellow • Lasting extra whiteness
• One coat' beats any kind • 4 -year protection saves
of weather work and money •
jr
1111ESHI
• LATEX
WALL. PAINT
Exterior
5.95 GAL.
1.95 QT.
Latex
5.95
1.95 QT.
GAL.
McARTHUR & REILLY
WEST STREET
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