HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-07-01, Page 9•
I "
‘,
t
•
*.r
• TitUIRSDAY, JULY 18t, 45,4
•••
."""',Atel;'riiie,mr•not-
0401110•0000011110411
00011100001110000
1
0000004100000000000
•••••••••••••••••••••
soseseeeimmuesse
emsfieefar•easfieo
TRE .09:13BRIOU
••••••••••••••••••••=.
•••••••••• 9”,091199.09.0.••••• •••••••••••• *worms .
•• swum) se•••••••••••0•••••••••••••••••••• mor000m••••••••••••••••••th/0“ •
ELECTRIC' ,21" CONS. LE'.MQ El
1
• .
- 44, • : "
1•0'"
•
0 0
• ,`•
.•
loololi
"ift..".441.6d NORMAL RETAIL VALUE OF EACH TV $379.50 rni-ovi-itomft-i*oft-de
ONE OF THESE. MAY BEH YOURS FOR ONLY 25c
Goderidi Memorial Arena
THERE WILL ALSO BE
PHECIAL' GAME for
. 1$100
• . •
$75-
64 66 66 • • $50
12 REGULAR GAMES for $25 each
1 SHARE THE-WEA,LTH GAME
,111101111111=11.,
111.11,110111111111111111P
WATCH -VACATION . TIME
, • IS CAR ACCIDENT TIME
Vacations sent in Ontario's
Niagara Peninsula, Algonquin Park,'
'Muskoka, Kawartha Lakes or even
a few miles outside your own back-
yard are supposed to improve
health, rest bodies and 'Minds and
help you to liveloriger. Unfortun-
ately, too often, these vacations end
in tragedy. Last year more than.
3,Q00 people were killed on Can-
adian •highways, nearly 1,100 of
them in the Province of Ontario
alone.
Most people today drive cars.
When they go off on a holiday,
they pack Mum and ,Dad, children
and pets into the family "chariot"
and head for the open road. .Us-
ually unaccustomed to long drives
and frequently tired from over-
work in officesand factories, mo'St
vacationists are in a hurry to reach
their favorite .summer.' spot. And
sti, every year our highway accident
rate increases, and there are more
and more highway fatalities,
especially on summer holiday week-
ends.
The safety people say that many
summer highway accidents are
caused by fatigue. Your reflexes
'slow down, even ir your' car doesn't.
Accidents can be prevented then
if you take precautions to over-
come fatigue.
Ontario Safety League officials,
alarmed at this 'increasing death
tall, have drawn up simple rules
which, if followed, may help save
your life this summer.
This is what they suggest you do:
1. Start trips when rested, not
after„ a day's work. •
2. Take along a thermos of hot
coffee. ' It will be useful if you
travel at night or if you are on
those long highway 'stretches
where eating place % are' few and
far between.
3. Drive according to con,ditions.
Sometimes it's safer to drive
slower than posted 'speed limits,
4. Don't pass on hills or curves -,,-
and don't cut in. •
5. Don't be a bumper chaser. Stay
100 • feet or so behind the car
• ,4:::•=000::*
irrrIlltt.tt:r4nt:s471=.
SPONSORED BY GODERICH
ahead.
6. Don't drive after drinking. 17
out of 100 drivers involved in
fatal accidents last year had
been drinking -not coffee.
7. Always ' dim yOur headlights
when following or approaching
another car.
Keep your car windows open
and breathe deeply, '
9. Drink Coffee or some similar
"alertness". beverage every two
/hours.
10. Stop to eRercise. if you feel
drowsy, or rest if you are
sleepy.
11. Change drivers every two hours,
if possible.
12. Don't engage in heated conver-
sation with Other occupatits-
they may take your mind off
the road.
Obey these rules, the Ontario
Safety League says, and you will
have a happy vacation and come
back alive.
Milk contains more nutritive
value, pound for pound, than any
other food .product.
DUNGANNON INSTITUTE
MAKES PICNIC PLANS
DUNGANNON, June 30. - The
Dungannon Women's Institute held
the June meeting at the horn l of
Mrs. R. Finnigan on Thursday
evening, June 24.
The secretary -treasurer read
minutes and correspondence and
the treasurer's report showed satis-
factory return S from the booth at
the area upicrijc. Discussions on
attending holiday Week at the
0.A.C., Gueliph, from July 12 to 16,
also the • Institute picnic to be held'
in Harbor Park, Goderich, on July
29 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Hodges gave the
motto; current ,events were given
:by (Mrs. „
The topic was prepared by Mrs.
„Harvey Mole and given by Miss
Beth McConnell. Mrs. Crozier
gave a',talk on the girls project.
Mrs. Popp gave a demonstration of
weaving woollen yarns into ,scarves.
The hostesses served lunch.
ack
in every weight class.
••
GMC offers everything you vv ant in a truck.
You can choose from a wide range of carrying
capacities, power plants, transmissions and axles.
You can get more loading space, more comfort,
more outstanding chassis features ... more •
of 5.41 the irnportant details to make, your
operation efficient and economiccil.
Yes, a 1954 GMC truck
offers unsurpassed'quality,
dependability cind value.
Find out the facts from
your GMC dealer today !
11=5INIMIR M°55b9
0.. it vt RI'
.. •14 -'''*\-t.;.:','19
"Ilt614-F.'"'
• • • • • • •
:••;.;
•:••1••
GMC 1Y2 to 2 -ton trucks all have. the famous
Valve -in -Head economy engines plus tougher
frames to carry the load at lower operating cost.
From the 5 -ton class up,
no matter how great the
load or how tough
the operating
condition, GMC
has the right truck
engineered for,
the lob.
GMC M-450 and M-470 in the
4,and 5 -ton class, bring you ex-
clusive Hydra -Matic plus Valve -
In -Head power, and redesigned
Comfortnnaster tabs.
r--7•3•34;
\
Irfr';%%ilf
In panels or pick-ups, GMC has
the right truck for the lob -avail-
able with standard or Hydra-•
biotic trantruiseiene.*
*Hydra -Walt transmission optional at extra cost
GET A REAL TRUCK
1INGSTON AND VICTORIA. STS:
A forward control GMC with more
load space and greater carrying
capacity.
SYMBOL OF QUALITY, -
General Motors Value
the widest range of
truck power plants,
transmissions
and axles
on the market!
11
.,:.„,,,,,,•::::,:*.:*•,i,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,___,A,
.00.
GMC 3 -top trucks, all.with
Comfortmaster cabs, haul the
load on any road for Iasi.
5
A model for every hauling need
GMC -954D
RS
• .
••,
PHONE 344
• 1,•1
,•
53n
• DOORS OPEN AT 8 P.M.
•ADMISSION . $1.00
EXTRA CARDS 25c; 5 for $1.00
Be Sure To Get There Early -
Games Start 'Sharp at 9 p.m.
LIONS CLUB
Mir
Colborne Schools At Annual Picnic
The annual picnic of Conon%
Township schools was held at Ben -
miller School on June 25, Many
events were entered and enjoyed
by the children, following which a
ball game, was played. The teams
were composed, of children from
each school. A picnic lunch was
then served by the ladies to close
an enjoyable afternoon. •
The results of events are as fol-
lows:
Races '
Boys, five years and under -1.
Donald McNeil, 2. Eddie Haines, 3.
,David Rutledge. Girls, five years
and under -1. Barbara Linklater,
2. Jeanette Dobie, 3. Connie Hickey,
Linda Baechler (tie). Boys, six and
under --1. Donald McNeil, 2. Gary
Aabinson, 3. Lloyd Morley. Girls,
six and under - 1. Mary Grace
White, 2. Barbara Linklater, 3.
Sharon Stewartson. Boys, seven
and under - 1. Clare Million, 2.
Ray Zouthout and Billy Linklater
(tie), 3. Freddy McIntyre. Girl's,
,e
seven and er-1. Dorinda Har-
rison, .2, Rh Rutledge. Boys,
eight and under -1. Douglas ,Harri-
son, 2. Earl Hoy, 3. Bobby McNeil.
Girls, eight and under -1. Susanne
Straughan, 2. RuthThitledge, Berva
Alibi (tie), 3. Mary Linklater. Boys,
nine and under -1. Wayne Linning-
ton, 2. Alvin Buffinga, 3. Ronnie
Kerr. Girls; nine and under -1.
Jane Treble, 2. Peggie Linklater,
3. Dianne Chisholm. Boys, 10 and
under - ,1. Edward Harrison, ,2.
Wayne Feagan;. 3,-Tjeerd Zouthout.
Girls, 10 and under -1. Judy Link -
later, 2. Peggie Linklater, 3, Sandra
Linnington. Boys, 11 and under -
1. Douglas Clark, 2. Edward Har-
rison, 3. Gerald McMichael. Girls,
11 and under -1. Barbara Good, 2.
Ruth and Judy Linklater (tie), 3.
Joyce Jlatthews. Boys, 12 and
under -.-1. Guy .Robinson, 2. "Jim
•
"' •
ti6fite ed ue •
Rivett, 3. Edward Harrison. Girls,
12 and under -1. Barbara Good, 2.
Ruth Linklater, 3. Phyllis Hoy.
Boys, 13 and under -1. Guy Robin-
son, 2. Paul Linklater, 3. Andy
Riehl. Girls, 13 and under -1.
Barbara" Good, 2. Ruth ,Linklater,
3. Phyllis Hoy. Boys, 14 and
un,der-1, Noel Robinson, 2. Guy
Robinson, 3. Reg Brindley. Girls,
14. and under -1. Joyce Blake, 2.
Marthe De Groot, 3. Helen Rut-
ledge. Boys, 'teens - 1. Gerald
Kerr, 2. Noel Robinson, 3. Reg.
Brindley. Girls, 'teens -1. Joyce
Blake, 2. Marthe • De Groot, 3.
Helen Rutledge.
Trustees -1. Ben Straughan and
Mr. Lowey (tie), 2. Clifford 'McNeil.
Boys' three-legged race -1. Jack
Thom and Roy 'Walter, 2. Douglas
Thom and Donald Feagan, 3. Gerald
Dobie and 'Paul Linklater. Girls'
three-legged race -1.- Ruth Link -
later and Wanda Wilson, 2. Helen
Rutledge and Helen McNeil, 3.
Sandra Linnington and Judy Link -
later. Boys' sack race -1. Gerald
Dobie, 2. Glen Ribey, 3. Bill Kolk-
man. "Girls' sack race -1. Marthe
De GI -not, 2. Ruth Linklater, 3.
Sandra Linnington. kick the
slipper -1. Joyce Blake, 2. Gail
Pentland, 3. Marthe De Groot. Kick
the slipper -1. Jeanette' Valance,
2. Mrs. Barbara McKee, 3. IVIrs.
Albert McClinchey. Girls'- shoe
scramble -1. Barbara Baechler, 2.
Bonnie Robinson, 3. Barbara Durst.
GrOef5' five and six, boys' stand-
ing broad jump -1. Doug Thom, 2.
Don Feagan, 3. Tjeerd ,Zouthout.
Grades 7 and 8, boys' standing
,broad jump -1. Roy Walter, 2. Reg
Brindley, 3. Jack Thom. Grades
five and six, girls' standing broad
jump -1. Ruth Linklater, 2. Bar-
bara Good, 3. Judy Linklater.
• Grades seven and eight, girls'„;
!standing broad jump - 1. Joyce
Blake, 2. Carol Allin, 3. Helen
Rutledge. Grades five and six,
boys' running high jump -1. Guy
Robinson, 2. Doug Thom, 3. Herselt
Kolkman. Grades five and six,
, girls' -1. Ruth Linklater); 2. Eliza-
,lieth Clark, 3. Judy Linklatcr.
Grades seven and eight, boys' -1.
Ray Walter, 2. Noel Robinson, 3. .
Jack Thom.,Grades seven and
eight, girls'-. Ruth Linklater, 2.
Carol Alli, 3. Joyce Blake.
Prince Rupert in British Colum-
bia is 500 miles nearer the Orient
than any other railway terminus on
the Pacific coast, •
How Old Is Old?
Scientifically, there is no one an-
;wer to the question -How old is
dd? The average life -span in 1905
vas about 50 years. Today, however,
:he average length of life predict.,
tble at birth is near 70 and, accord -
,ng to Dr. Harold N. Sega„11 of
cGill University, Montreal, it is at
,his age that a person begins to
Intertain the idea that he may sur -
* /5' beyond 80
c or 90.
It, seems to be
scientifically sup-
( ported that the
crc„,7,4, main problem is
how "old" do you
leel rather than
"At' V
, how old you are:
In an attempt to
lain the growing number of elderly
moil.° lead healthy and useful lives,
whole new branch of medical sei-
nce called gerontology, -the study
)f old age -has. been developed.
,Gerontologists have pointed out
that people are not sick simply be-,
tause, they become older. Converse-
, however, neither are they health-
er, bpcause they do not respond as
ioickly to the stresses placed on the
)()(011r.i..e reason for elderly people
acki.og a sense of well-being can be
;raced. to a deficiency in Certain hor-
nones, those life -regulating chein-
,cals 'procluFed by the body'§„glands.
fo help 'people suffering from this
leficieric:., a hormone drug called
riombandrin has been developed,.
'2ontaining two impoTtant how-
nones, this drug acts to helrrebuild
:issue and prom'ote a sense of fitness.
This is only one aspect of geron,
ologt: Others include nutrition,
,psyclilatry, preventive'nreditine„,
rariont other drugs-iin fact, all
;dent* knowledge that can help
'old" people feel better while they
are getting "older,"
.„
for
ASHFIELD
ASHFIELD, June 30, -Mr. and
Mrs. ' Norman O'Connor and
Patricia ',spent the week -end in
Detroit.
Dan A. MacDonald, Lochalsh, has
returned home from London where
he received treatment in St,
Joseph's Hospital and later con-
valesced at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cowles. He is 'much im-
proved. His daughter, .§elina, of
Windsor, is with hint for the pre-
sent.
Sandy Mac'Donald has returned
home to help during the summer
months in .,his father's store.
All the cottag,8 on the •Kintail
Beach are filling up for the holi-
days.
CREWE
• „.
CREWE, June 30. -The teacher
and pupils of S.S. No. 16, Ashfield, -
and several Mothers went in a bus
load to Goderich on Friday, June
25, and Visited the Sheaffer *Pen
Company 'plant, Dominion Salt Com-
pany and Holeproof Hosiery.
' Raymond Finnigan visited
friends in Tharnesville .and London
at the week -end,
In Turkey, census day is a day
of rest and everybody but the
census taker is ,required by law
to spend the entire day at home.
CIKACHE
May beWarning
Backache is often caused by lazy kidney
action. When kidneys get out of order,
excess acids and wastes remain in the
system. Then backache, disturbed rest
or that tired -out and heavy -headed feeling
may soon follow. That's the time to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate
the kidneys to normal action. Then you
feel better -,sleep better -work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 51
NEW BARN?
•
..-...........................= ...A
'.=.......-.•••:'. N
1') f
ii 1,
,,,.. ' •! , , _. 0,
--=44.-•:.: ..,. • ''''''''. """..
y.' , . . , ., '.,, ......... ,............- -.-N-:.:•.....-,'..-.. -....: ,.-.....,.....
Ne14F/11..: '... .....>". '' • •••• •••••••••...--,'"'"..'"'
'''N'''.... j.,'. ......--• ''..'. ''' ..,,...
-st
14-1.
111221.1=1,101.1.111111 V/4 ort,3/4
/74
ftr
0 2
avowfil cooking
The cutie in this •-tauldron will
certainly make a tender tidbt--for
Chief Bigga Bariga ... and no doubt
the Chief is well satisfied with his
method of cooking.
HOW to satisfy your familywith the
flavour of you; Meals? . . . how to
avoid boiling all the goodness out or
meat and vegetables? . . , how •pc
keep the tender juices in the roasts?
The modern answer is Propane
Cis. Yes, you can have econom-
ical SUPERIOR PROPANE GAS
brought to you even though you
live miles from a gas mainn Easily
installed. SUPERIOR PROPAN€
GAS makes cooking pure pleasure,
.2 'keeps the kitchen cool . . . is
abeoluely safe.
Write teilay for FREE BOOKLET
iving
$wiIp r r detafl' of
Prothe :many
2A .6St.ClairAu:::an G'"•
SIAS cuse `S -
Jr
ways yott
WA. 4-74411 ret01115,01111.,
terlY
Age ee tram,. ..
Is your herd outgrowing your present
barn? Have you enough space to store the
products of yr farm? If not,
perhaps you need a new barn, or an
extension to your present one.
Don't let a shortage of ready cash hold
back your plans for a better farm -
whether it's a new, barn or the renovation
of your buildings generally. You can
get money from the B of M throngh a
Farm Improvement Loan - at low
interest rates and onva rtpayment plan to
suit your individual circunsrances.
Why not see your 13 of M manager
this week? You will •
like his helpful
approach to your plans.
'MY OANIi"
,,,,,1110/ MAXUS
B of M
••
- the fixer
his full name is
Fara' Improve-
ment Loan. Give
him a chanCe to
help fix up your
farm . . . bets eco-
nomical, conven-
ient, versatle, kite
can do almost
anything in mak-
ing your farm a
better farm.
1,47
rie
BANIFC.,OF MONTREAL
gad 7me
••
G9DERICH BRANCH: Bruce Armstrong,
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN VINO WAtit
1414'10 '
•
•••
11
••