HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-01-05, Page 2-
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HURON COWIN'S FOIWMOS1' WEEICLN ,
Established 1940. In its 109th year -of ,publication.
Pabliehed by SiimaleStar Publishing Limited
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Uletalior of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Member of Ontario Weekly NeWspapera
Xssociation, Member of Audit Burmau of Circulations.
GO L ELLIS; Editor and Publisher.
44111bIrli
THE GODERICif SIGNALSW
THE OLD HOME TOWN .....v""19:4 B STANLEY
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TIRTRSDAY, ,11.0,111AIVY Otte _1956.
NEW YEAR WISHES
Financial delpartMents of the daily news-
vaperi make 'glowing predictions for 1956.
The year that has just closed was marked by
record-,breakhag prosperity, but 1956 is to be
better still. For some of us this unparalleled
aiaible mostly on the finan-
cial pages and the records of banking and
other big money institutions, but all of us may
bask in the sunshine of Canada's material
well-being and advancement.
In the quieter places, away from the bust-
ling and booming money markets, prosperity,
will be counted in good health, the friendship
of neighbors and associates, the beauty and
uplift of landscapes, the ,fragrance,of Rovers,
the flow of rivers, the quiet of country roadki--"e-
all these good things of nature that only the
unspoiled ca.]i ianjay to. the_isill—
So for our readers we wish for 1956 the
fulfillment of their desires so far as is well for
their bodies, their minds and their souls, with
wisdom to "take the good the gods provide
thee."
IINGANNON
JANUARY Mb- 1401
tINGANNON, Jai. 3. Your
eorreassonallent wishes you a happy
and saaasperous 14*-b-ve *VW.,
'Miss gystle,Phillips, of London,
=,
sisVlit Uic 'holiday seaeon with. her
brother and'$loter-in-law, Mr._ and
Mris. Puruin Phillips, and visited
-ainoul1t,friends44 Sty-UW.4
WItas andel Mos: Murray Oke and
baby, OtI,Windaer, spent the Week-
end with the parent -a, ‘Mr;
and grs. John 'Chisholm, lUnd also
attended, the Oka-Viirrais wedding.
Mr. and Mai. Cavite* Feagen
and "Biwa% and Wayne, and Mr,
and Mrs. Arnold ,-4tothers, Brian,
Valerie arid Dimme„ spent New
Year'. Monday with gr. and Mrs,
Grant -Varrish, Luoknow. _
New tear's (*tests in the borne
G. Watt and Mrs: Watt
Were: his father and mother, Rev.
and Wits, Watt, ,of Whiteerturclu
Mr. and 1VITS. Milan Moore and fam-
ilY, of Whiteehurch; %In and Mts.
George Thompson. and 'Marie; of
Collingwoods
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irvin and
BettY; %Pea' rielt
Monday With 'Mr. tand Mrs. Will
Irvin, of iBiakes.
Mr. andMrs,../11. arvey Mole and
Marion spent Sunday at the hone
of *Ir. and Mrs. Stewart MacDon-
ald, e • ,
Mies rranoes IPapernlek,of bode-.
rich, was a week -end visitor with
her cousin, Pgittyt-Irvin.
Miss Marr'Lou geAllister is
NOTE FOR THE CALENDAR REFORMERS
'
Having survi-i'ed the eChrietraas and, New
Year holidays, the workaday' world is getting
bac to its normalcourses, and glad of it.
We have.. a notion that Christmas and New
Year's Day are too close. together. The
period between is not long enough for _one to
settle -down comfortablye.and New Year's Day
comes along like yesterday's coffee warmed
over; one ha e no taste for it but takes it be-
cause it's on -the calendar.
A holiday- farther removed from Christ-
mas would be much more enjoyed. This is
something that ha a been overlooked by the
calendar reformers. The new year doesn't
begin with the first of January all over the
world; why not change itesay, to the first day
of March, when nature is beginning to sprout
and' farmers and gardeners are beginningto
look for the revival of green things and the
ladies are thinking of new dresses?
The refermed calendar ,which is due to be
launched within the next few years will create
a good deal of disturbance, and -why notanake
a complete job of it? We offer our suggestion
concerning New • Year's Day without fear,
favor or prejudice, 'reserving full rights to
object if it is or id not adopted.
IMMIGRATION POLICY
With Europe settling down since the war, fated- into our economy and made into good
and Europeans g,aenerally more prosperous Canadian citizens? Would public opinion
than mi., before, observes The Financial Post, have accepted a more matsive flood?
, emigration to Canada *rid other countries is Now, with desirOlepeople less inclined
beginning to slow down. In the last ten years than ever to leave their "hernes in Europe to
the annual flow of immigration to this c,Tantry begin a new life overseas, the Federal .Govern-
hae-lveraged 120;000, and this in spite of ment proposes to maintain a reasonable ftow
eliina.tic disadvantage and the fact .that immi- by launching a modest program of assistance
giants have ceme largely unassisted. It has • in the form of interest -tree loans to cover
been a voluntary movement. passage. A' policy of selection should assure
In some quarters there has been im- that the newcomers will be such as ean fit
patience with what has been considered in- into Canadian way a and will not become a
sufficient effort to bring in more people and burden upon the country.
Japallae ppeneenlation. But as The The Post believes that the policy being
FinaneialePostequeries, could any more .have pursued brsthe --Immigratione-Departmenteers
----e-----bessneatbsechealatesete.a.y...b.aueelleane.Laylees,
EDITORIAL NOTES
•••=9....ea......agramesaas,
Down_Memory s
Lane
45 YearsAgo
Elections held inlhis town were
one of the quietest ,on ,r_ecortt
Mayor M. G. Cameron; ItelVe C. A.
Reid and Deputy Reeve B. C. Mun-
nings were all returned to office.'
In a referendum i?n the question
of building a new town hall, 480
voted "for" and WO voted
"against."
It has been learned that
Spring Assizes will ,be of special
interest as two murder trials will
loome up before Chief Justice
Falconlaradge.
William Sharman has parchi
from Robert McLean the store pro.
petty at the corner East street
and the -Square.
.25\Years Ago -
Central Relief Coamni ,„fo
the town Wase\org ized reent.
at which Mr.-Se-De,t ft w elect,
ed president; MTS. 144 secre-
tary; Mr. H. T. Edwards, tr. surer.
harles-C. Lee ias been eleeted
Mayor by a majoritrf 158.
Huron-OcifixotyP Couned 1lis" nine
new members, six of _whom have
not been in office before. '
• aVfis(s McCorkindale , and the
nurses at the hospital entertained
,friends at a Christmas party,
Christroat Fere.
15 Years Agoe._
lVtild weather, neee.ssilisetes the
postponement of the 0.H.A. Inter-
mediate hockey genie between
Goderich end Port Albert. •
The winner of the big candy
cane at the Venus Restaurant was
Lionel Cuthbertson, who guessed
the exact weight, 12 pounds, two
ounces.
Mrs. R. Good was elected Presi-
dent of the Eureka Class this week.,
yieepresident is *Ire. E. Wilsons
Over 30 airmen from the Port
ibert Air Navigation School were
ueats at the ,ChriStegas party of
Le A.Y.P.A. of St. Gebrgere An-
ean iChurch, Mondayevening.
10 Years Ago
Flt.4Jte4cslie Naftel, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Icnyvett Naftel of town
has been avvardedo the
'Commendation for Vakable Ser-
vices" in the' New Year's honor
list.
There vies ' a large group of
Goderich people at London on Sat,
urday to welcome servicemen who
ad returned.from Europe on the
een Elizabeth vsitich docked
New York,-7riday.
Mrs. L. H. Turaer f�und a lilae
bush with leaf and ds sprouting
in the parsonage garden this morn-
ing.
Grain receipts at the Gnderiel
Elevator Company were the'largest
on reoord in UM. A dividend of
85 cents has been 'deelared by the
companY•
We fancy we notice the days lengthening of government money—municipal, provincial or
already. federal—must come from one source only, the tax-,
0 pavers?
Free translation of "iei on parle"—"peril
ou the ice."
* 0
What about your New Year resolutions?
The &Mord Sage says his •old ones are as
good as new, as they haven't been used very
mueh. "
• • • _ •
The chemical scientists have prodiiced a
ne•w'' drug which is said to induce silliness in
She person taking, it. Quite unnecessary, we
ehould sae .
O 0 0 0
°Uwe a 'announces that $53,400,000 of un-
elaimed money is held by the Government. It
ie mostly in comparatively small amounts;
owners of large atnoimts don't SO re-adily
get them. The money represents Government
aectirities such as unregistered Victory loan
bonds and .war savings certificates whose
owners the Government cannot locate. Some
of the (Avner% will be dead, but there must he
some . who, if they search their Memories,
Aould be able to put in es` claim.
POETIC GENIUS
(Arthur Ford in London .Free Press)
Recently -I iran a column on this page on the
Nova Scotia Giant and commented that the style of
the author, a fellow Nova Scotian, James D. Gillis,
"was, to say the least, unique."
I have letter from Prof. Goldwin Smith, a
graduate of the University of Western Ontario and
today a professor of history at Wayne University,
Detroit, who says that Mr. Gillis is also a, poet of
note. He writes: "What Canadian poetoan reach
the Everest Heights of the following lines of Mr.
Gillis:"
:"Here'S. to Queen Victoria
Dressed in all her regalia,
Wit one oot rn endon
And the other foot in Australia."
Not even the ballads on cheese by the immortal
Ingersoll poet, J21111,5 McIntyre, can reach such
Elysian heights.
HEAR AT A CHRISTMAS RECITAL
"1 hear your daughter has real genius for
pecitin." "Oh, yes! All she needs now, her teacher
gam is a course of electrocution to finish her off."
ONLY ONE SOURCE
(Financial Post)
Are we becoming aination of profeseisnial beg-
gars? Some evidence certai ly points in 'vadat direc-
tion.
Of the hurldreds of briefs submitted to the
Gordon economic commission in Western Canada,
wily one, the chairman is reported to have said in
Vancouver, did not seek more money from Ottawa.
Municipalities, provincial governments, a d
various organizations, all carneeep with the satne
Eafraira—more handouts from the Federal GoVern-
mpnt
Do these people forget that every single dollar
THAT BUTTER SALE TO EUROPE
(The Farmer's Advocatk)
There will no doubt \ of the sale of
butter to Iron Curtain countries at less than the
support price and at a loss to Canadian -taxpayers.
Approximately eight million pounds of Can-
adian butter is on the way to Europe and a large
part of it may be taken by East Germany.
So far as the dairy industry is goncerned there
will be widespread satisfaction that the overhang-
ing - surplus is reduced by this amount and the-
trzinsaction will bolster a fresh hope that still more
butter may find outlet,' overseas.
Moreover, it should be understood that the
support price and the retail price of butter in
Cada are above the world price and must be in
order that our great dairy industry may survive in
our present buoyant economy. The loss sustained
through sale of surplus in selected markets is a
small price to pay for stability aid the sustained
buying power of Canadian' agricultuW.
-Comilla. Meetings- Of intere0 • To Farmers .
%lie following is a list of api-
(ratting meetings to ibe held early
in, the new year: -
Szt. 1648.--Ontarlo Prait & V'ef_;e
table Grerwme Atzoclation, an
-
mat tonsentim, King Edward
note, Toronteh
san. ig—ontario Guernsey Breed-
ers' AxeCiation, Royal Hotel,
Goeph.,
Sal, 21—Ontario Sliortimn
Ifetel London, London,
i 24- 05tar.lo P4atid, GMNtir,31
„M.9ociation; lking E4w4td,•Uct
tel. Toronto,
$427-O' a: ercop
imptovc,roent eitsOtiation Con-
vent'on, Toralitto.
Week 'SS January 30th—
Canadian,.Tereey CeSttle Club,
Royal York llotel, Toronto; Hol-
stein Friesian AE-..,t-oeiatIon of Can!
ada, Royal York Hotel, Toronto;
Canadian Onernsty Cattle Club,
Mival York ;note, T6VInt0; Cvn-
adiall ATZ5h.11'6 Breed,re,'
4tEen9 ,Iloyal York Hotel, Toronto;
Ontarlo Clydecdale Club, Royal
York Motel,. Toronto; Ontario
likaa-c-Non CD.;b, Vi33.1c
Toront67,; CarLadian 1entcr S‘,1;ciety,
Royal Virk /retell,- Termite; Can,
adina Standat.-1 Bred Soelety, Royal
York note, Toronto; Canadian
,Oheep Breeders' Association, Royal
York Hotel, Toronto; Ontario
Sheep weeders' Association, ltoyal
York Hotel, Toronto; Othatio
Swine Breeders' Associationt Royal
York Hotel, Toronto.
Feb. 64---Ontao Plowmen's As-
„oelation's, King Edward notel,
Toronto. •
lob. (14—Ontario As.5oeitifion of
Agricultural Sodetie§ (Faits
convention both men's and WO-
crneri's seetions), Xing Eth'f'ar4
Hotel, Toronto. ,
b.ftweit 8-5—Ontario Ilortieultural
• Acweiation, iug Edward
lIetei, Toronto.
aC-C
Up until a few years ago old age
was looked upon as soMething that
just happened, with little or noth-
ing to be done about it, says the
'Monthly Letter of The Royal Bank
of Canada. Today, becilise of ad-
vances in medical science, and new
ways of thinking about significant
things, we are exploring the pos-
sibility that instead of approach-
ing old age furtively and accepting
it in a spirit of resignati(on we may
make of it a neirand thrilling time
of life.
Not only people over forty, J?itte,
people in their thirties, -are be-
ginning to plan so that their years
after sixty may be rich, rewarding
and happy.
Preparation is necessary. If we
come up to the crest ef life at'
sixty or sixty-five without plans,
we may find ourselves gazing out
upon a future that is deadly dull,
flat, and uninviting.
AffteT middle -age bilk days slip
sre_ore anti more • tiickly leaving
not enough time or e wor an
pleasure we wish to crowd into
them., Part of the reason is that
we are being called upOn, by virtue
of the knowledge and judgment
we have gained :through the, years,
to give advice and guidance to
yoimger_people and in new affairs,
while at the eame time we try to
do all the things we are accustom-
ed to do and wish to do.
This, likely, is one of the hardest
lesson a to learn: :to pidk and choose
among the many things these later
years have to offer, instead of
leaping at life open -armed, /trying
to encompass it all nt once.[
We gain a new selling° of Values,
and are less impatient., Our satis-
lactiotis Weigh more. - Our disap-
,pointments are not as bitter as
when we wereein our tweribies, bee
cause we have other &samara-
ments to measure them against. •
Longevity '
tt isn't many years ago since
"longevity" was a new word in
common talk. A: hundred years
ago the average -life expectancy at
birth on this continent was only
40 years: today in. Canada it is
66.3 years for Men and 70.8 years
for women.
Iferein lies the great differe, nee
between thisand preceding cen-
turies. There were always a few
Who lived to old agebut today
there are •many who live tWenty
or thirty years longer than the
average of a century ago. What
has been Increased; through hy-
giene, mediol knowledge, and bet-
ter lhtlng conditionis VA the
potential!, length of hfe of human
-beings, but their ehances of .sur.
vival.
The kesults are vecially
sive in early life, due to the eon.
quest of so many infectious dis.
• eases by medical seience, but sub-
t,tantial (progress has also been
made at the ages when men are
gainfully employed and women are
bringing up their, ehildren. Better
• than two out of every three men
who are now 20 years of 'age, and
more than four out of eve*, ilve
woinett at that Age, will survive
beyond their 65th birthday. The
corresponding figure was only
obout dfie in every two for the men
borAprior to 10430. ,
'holidaying with 'her grandparents,
'Mr. and Mrs. Meson MeAll ter.
-11100e who were enterbalined at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Omar
.Brooks on Monday were,: Ruth
Brooks; -Mr. and atars. Gordon.
Brooks and family; Mr. and 43./rs.
Harvey 1 Brooks and :farogY, of
Lucknow, iIr. and avird. Elwood
inson anfamiiy, of Goderieh;
MT. and Mk. Roy- n and
'family, of Brantford.; lMr. nd rsrs.
Ritohard Kilpatrick and, Lainily, of
Blakes, maloing.a total in (all of 30.
Mr. and .111fra. noels' 'Henry- and.
family spent Sunday *ith. the form-
er's mother; -Mrs. Franas &teary.
to 2 dinner party for her brother
Miss Betty :Pi/Mott Was hostess
and S. 040114,42W, MT. 211d MTS.
.Arthur Elliott, and Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar sCathilt and Paul, of Walt
`and Mr.` and Mit. Harold Viliot
of Assihfield. .
Mt. and Ws, Ross Zedy, 'Paul
and eltoSerliary .spent .New Year's
day • with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Fulier,•Goderich Township. ,
Mr. and Mrs. -Herb Stothers,,Mr.
and Mrs. KrnoldeStothers,
Valerie- and Dianne were &gray
guests with .11/fr. and 1Mrs. Sheldon
Baxter and ,familyrof .Gederieh.
New Year's guests on Monday at
the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. EVerett
Errington ' were: Miss Marjorie
Errington, Woodstock; Mr. aid
Mrs. Gerry Crawford', !Goirerrelf;
Mr; and MTS.- fraid:Adams and
children, ,,of Port- .Mbert.
Tlititb who visited inetheehome
-Mreettatele4arteeettaarger Hod
Sunday were: Mr- and Mrs. Ken
seasA-: .1214aalgeasandedfstialy41,34reasnadaeMr&-
Jack Altaansand baby; Mr. and Mrs.
LID (Wes and family.
omen's iInstitut.—On Deeem-
ber 29th, the Institute -members
met .at the Imme of, Mrs. Omar
Brooks, under the leadership of
s. Richard Kilpatrick. Twenty -
members answered the ro&
call by 'giving a Clnistmasere8*cip'e.
The motto, "Every AV as like a
pathway bhrou�.te snow, be care-
ful *here y4yrf step for exery mark
," (was given by Mrs. W.
Z' .' She pointed4 out that /often
irentar ,negleot was the Cause of
juvenile delinqueney: She con-
cluded her paper with a suitable
poem taken 'Ire= the Psalm (f
Life. Wayne Brooks, favored With
a -piano solo. The.re„was a Christ-
mas reading by Mrs. R. Flinnigan.
The minutes -46f the beetemgeting
and coetespondence and thank you
not s -,were read by Mrs. Otto
P . -The members, decided to
hold ertehre 'panties in the near
future. The highland fling dance
was done by Mirs Sandna Brooks.
Carols The t ic,
mai, ,war- n byrs.
George Watt. She e ightened the
ladies on different Christmas CM-
tcfriS in other lands, which, was
very much enjoyed. The meeting
was brought to a ewe with/ the
singing of 'the Queen and the ex-
erhange_of_gifts, .Ilostesses—Mrs,
W. Brown, (Mrs. 4, Hodges, rqr,g:
Otto Popp, Alta. IL Mile, Mrs. W.
Stewart_ served refreshments and
a goeialoohat Veaseenjoyed. •
-"Dungannon Sewing
Why Werry? •
Soirte people worry without any,
more justification -thaw- thit-Ifiey
feel it is sothething they should do.
It is perfectly normal for a person.
to ponder the things that might
have been, t� shed a few quiet
tears over unclaimed opportun-
ities, to sort fondly through a box
of souvenirs, but then he should
turn quickly and ,briskly to the
future. The most dangerous
phrase in past -middle -age language
is "What's the use?" It is.,et;great
inaportae.to-take taught for the
-raofroV, while not fretting and
worrying ourselves uselessly.
At whatever age we May be,
life consists in progress, and we
defraud ourselves and cause dis-
harmony if we cling obstinately
to one phase of it. Some great
musicians/ were guilty of working
up
to colosSal climaxes andm.then„
blasting aveaya.atetheeesaihe chord
over and -Over again,eruinirig the
moment by being reluctant to
leave it.
ne w o as ear y orm goo
habits of living, picked up the
important teohniques of adjust-
ment, and aequired.,a got:L(11AI
osophy,' will go, on-,--; despite' birth-
days, to adventure and develop.
A man of 68 may be as vital as the
average man of 40, and may show
-
no sign of old age exeept-anl-ccum-
tilation-of.-Wisdom.
This does not mean that every-
one can count on being a Jean
Borotra, playing comPetitive tennis
at Wimbledon in his 58th year, or
a -John Ntr. Davis, arguing a great
constitutional ease before the
Supreme Court --of the* United
States on the threshold of his 110th
year. It does mean that everyone
who takes care to presesveslealtle
and spirit AreugiviOirtir and mid-
,ditp,416'ein count on being fit to
enjoy faecess in ..his ownline- of
activity right up to the end,, bar-
ring accidents. -
Intreasing age is something
about whith to be sensible. it is a
great boon to have the - proper
apirit otone's agey to abandon att,
tempts to appear' younger than
one is, to take VA significant re-
sponsibilities instead of juvenile
ones; to give up the pretense of
cleverness, rectitutie-and„„itifallibil.
ity, and to become willing to be
ace -opted or rejeeted for what one
1$.
Manybusiness men in their six-
ties and aeventies_will tell of the
relief it is t� be passed 'over by
committees and forgotten by eam-
piping organizations arid neglect-
ekl bY $Peakerg t'emnalttees: events
that wiauld have been heart break.
the Scriptures
has been of great interest to Bible
lovers for centuries; 'Perhaps thiS
is, why we have inherited a tplant-
ity of unique_ detail not, available
on any ether Cat.
Mani amazing facts, about the
physical composition ,of the "Seek
-el Books" are known.
Tite, Bible is comprised Of
3,056,4400 letters, 7110,014 words,
31,102 yeroe,% ,1,190 chapters and
66 books. The middle Vane is
Psalm The ;,twentkArst
verse of the Seventh 'Chapter of
Fora contains all the lettirs of the,
Aphabet," except "J." •
The longest 'word li'isn'llatah. 81
"Maheothaldhasli:bae e
word.„'•1,,iord!*, *cons' 1,855 times
and the word ,"andl,' 46,277' times,
One hundred *and eighty direct
onotattos from the Old Testament
are Afound iiii"the New Totantent,
The- Old Testarnent contains' 39
baoks classified,—they are 5 Books
of the Law, 12 44 History, 5 of
poetry; 4M1 17 of prophecy. The
Now Testament consists of ' 27
ibohks. Here there are 4 records of
the life a 491wist called the
Vospels,"- one book /of
21 k*istlies or letters, azd 1 book
of proPhecy.
. 'Psalm 149 is the longest Psalm. 0.
It has been referred to as a "Ifalel-
luiali Chorus" of '176 verses., Its
eonstruetion is an ingenious sews -
tic, of the Hebrew alpbet. Ex-
cept for two vewes all use $0414
name of the Bible
zanuseripts ,
liebrew) and Greek were not &yid.
ed ehafiters and verses. Those
Oanbe later AN Were devised to
mark seetilenia "suitable for public -"
reading and easy finding a ritvotir-
ite passaps;
-Capital letters only Were used in'
the original copies and there was
00 space 'between words, ,This
made both reading and. copying
more difficult. in 1440412 the
following is how 1 verse would
appear if "Prmted this way,
4SEYMCOMON' DETGAN0( :05
Suggested readings forthe week:
Sunday, Matt.r1T Monday, Matt.
2:12.23; Tue ay, Matt. 31-171 ,
Wednesday,- att. 4;1422; Thurs-
day, Isaiah 40:141; Friday, Isaiah
55:1-18;' Saturday, Psalms 1-3:1*2.
LD HOMETOWN
pattiAr Do*Ybo KNOw
AN,Atel8100%-neOels
HrrKHIKEiI
'
--
STANLEY
Sr49410.
HE 0E5E1:WES A INIAp-NA/AY
srfaa-rtH -so PAYS WA044GO/Ala AND.
COMit4G-- Krtra ttdvitainrmcxr4 be.-won.Dimitrirsubmik146. 12
•
Ter quick results --try a classified ad in The Signal -SW
ing thirty years before. Far from
feeling neglected, they are
trated bytheir freedom to be
interested in new beets of life that
appeal to their new maturity.
0
A firm haling- diticulty in mak-
itvg a collection finally wrote:
"Dear Mr. Nines: What iwould
pour neighbors 4/10 if we came
in your town and repossessed your
ear?”
A week later they received their
letter baCk. Scrawled on it was:
1,,Sir„ 1, look the above matter up
1( with my neighbors And they think
V'it would be a lousy trick"
The 'g*s holliallnaking elub
unit, hat shall I weal" which
began lag, week.,:aliensored by the
Women's Institute, met at the
Itotite of.osbistant leader, Mrs. (Mary
Ibringfon„ .Tite nante given to the
"DungannonSewing Dolls."
Mrs. lielle Mole ig leader and a.c.%
sidant is Mrs. Mary Errington. Of-
ficers ifor 1956 are: Miss -Elizabeth
'Penland/ President; [Nils' s Evelyn
fuoth, ' vine -president; wretary-
treasurer, .Saatira. Oinnigan.; presa
reporter, •Doreen Black. 'There are
18 members enrolled In this club.
The highlight of the meeting was
choosing color and design of ma-
terial to suit personality and a/so
discussing' the plan. of wardrobe.
The,fiteond and third (meeting coin -
Wined was hold at the home of
Leader Mrs. Belle Mole on Mims -
day -with 16 present. Minutes cif,
last meeting were read and the
roll call Was answered by the girls
showing the color clatwen and line
and texture to suit perSOnalitY and
figure of a dainty ,gtrI and ka, force-
ful assured type.
"
Two 'men were duck hunting,
arid though they. I. been 51100t-
ing at ducks for h its, they hadret
bagged a single One. "It's getting
*late," aid one / of .the hunters
finally, "and we hativret hit one
duelcall day." '
"Yeah,"? ,the other said disgusted-
ly. "Let's miss tWo more and, go
"I feel sure, my .poor 'man," said
the sympathe-tie oad lady. visiting
A Mate prison, "it was (poverty that
brought you to do this."
"X% Tria"401, 040 the contrary,'
returned the prisoner. "1 flap -
potted to be coining money."
Yiou owe it to your family to insiet on i1613/4 CO protection
whin you borrow. . . and every *113 Caleda Credit loan
gives you this extra measure of iccutity (tat atao extra cori,
onali amounts to $2500.
So, why dp without this important,/ frceeof.extrae-seef
benefit. If your pr#5ent loan is not covered' by Life insuranee, „
don't (Islet. t eee Trans Canada Credi pow. Lif6 irwared
Loans are quickly and eesily arranged n ycur own crtdit
At your nearby Trans Canada Credit office. BeeidFs life
-insurenee at no extra cost, Trans Cana a Credit offere e-otig
Teeny extra -values extra protection f attires ita ite larg
aelectiou of eoxifienient loan plana,
So he sure, when you borrow. Arrange your Tr ,an.3 Cand
Credit life insured loinow.
NADIAN
PAt4Y
COltPoitiat-011,4 LIMITED
48 TIRE .SQUAIRE
Telt*. *net God -Oriel" 797
-