The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-02-02, Page 3CA ADA! POSTWAR Alii POSSIBLE FtTU*E CIDWTI 45 40 35 30 . 2S • 20 15 10 PiOlisd'491a 0 PgtiR, g4p1a whore sic i 0 vorfi of ciaoras3 re rosaa; meal aarce itaas aiien,2rs. . ,,.,''-" GROSS NATIONAL .PRODUCT Billie ors ( oa o f4cII of 0 1955 Purchuslori Power) - -- ; l eaa.-.1,--L-1----1: 1 1 I I L POPULATION . Seo ... oeo°pOO LiLLIIIII. 1955 1960 45 aa 32 30 as 20 15 SUPPLEMENT TO THE BANK iOF SONTREAL BUSINESS REVIEW - JANUARY, 1956 A Canadian population of more than 19 million and a gross national product of '436 -billion ten years from now are foreseen by the Bank of Montreal in its January Business Review, just issued. This month's review, entitled "A Decade Past: A Decade Hence," takes a look at developments dur- ing flit past ten years and attempts to outline the main features of future growth. Pointing out that the Canadian economy "1955 model" was very different from that of ten years ago, the review notes that, since the end of World War II, the population has jumped almost 30 per cent, "an increase equivalent to five cities the size of Toronto," and the physical volume of national output has risen by more than a third. PERSONAL MENTION " Prior to leaving Camp Petawawa on his new posting in- Germany, Major T. Murray MacDonald, of Goderich, is spending his vacation in Edmonton,' guest el Mr. --and Mrs. J. P. Logan and MissoBetty Logan. - Mrs. John Long, a.Vlrs. ' Girvin Young, Mrs. Ray- Moore and-- Mr: Frame C. Young attended the fun- eral of the late Elwyn Long at Hamilton on Wednesday of last week. ' Nursing Home Pleasant surroundings. Operated by. Reg. Nurse. Properly balanced home cooked - meals. Tray service. Mrs. H. Earnshaw PHONE 1593 53 NORTH STREET -4tf 1,00th Ye -$ ow 5 OODEiUOU, QNT RJOO THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 2x4 10 Train Accident Eeiays9Opening S;ssion Supreme Court of Ontario Here Monday The opening session of the Su'rem:e Court of Ontario was flay de- layed layGd for more than one hhere on Monday due to a train.accident at Acton, 11 miles east' of Guelph. Aboard the westbound Toronto- Stratford--Goderich. C.N.R. train was the honorable Mr. Justice Smily, who is presiding oyer the court sittings here this week. Al- though the Honorable Mr. Smily was uninjured himself, 20. other passengers aboard the eastbound train received head and face in- juries. The enguunyeer- of the-, eastbounnd train said steam and snow caused himto miss - the siding which he was to have entereff to allow, the westbound train tapas. The; 'first case to dome before the court was that of Wilmer R. Smith, who is charged with . criminal Its 1len asresult of .car � � r�u l accident in ,Mel flop Township IaSt June, in which Mrs. Evelyn Elliott, , of .Listowel, received fatal injuries. The Crown is the plaintiff in the case. The limn, of Donnelly and Donnelly are so1icito + the, defendant. Four other defended issues, with jury, are ,Stinted to come. beforethe Supreme Court this week. There will also be two cases defended without jury, including "a divorce case. Preliminary hearings were held in Magistrate's • Court, Seforth, in August and the case was then put before the Grand. Jury who return- ed a "true bill." Four other defended issues, with .jury,' are slated, to come before the Supreme Court, this week .° There will also' be two eases de- fended without jury. Scores Attending Skating CIasses Scores of children come to the, "learn' to skate" classes every Rural Safe Driving Week" In Ontario Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, Driving from L:30 to 3.30 p.m. 5 .Mrs: ° To Be Observed From February 20 torsJean Price, Mrs. Harold a Doak and Mrs. Wallace Duckworth In an intensified effort to help reduce the alarming death toll from auto accidents in •rural areas, the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture, with the endorsement of the Ontario Provincial Govern- ment, has declared February 20th to 25th "Rural Safe Driving Week" in Ontario. . To launch the- campaign, over 200,000 farm people through the Ontario Federation of Agric tures and affiliated farm organizat s, ate currently making .plans r mass "Safe Driving, Rallies" to tak place February 20th in over 40 Ontario counties. Attorney Gen- eral Roberts has agreed to have ,provincial ,policemen as guest speakers -at each of the county "Rallies. :, - Further impetus to the campaign is 'being given through a contest sponsored by the Ontario Radio Farm Forums, with the Ontario, Federation of Agriculture offering $600 in prize money for the best suggestions to reduce rural auto- rmobile accidents. Cliffdrd Graham, -Deputy -Minister of Agriculture will select the forum to win the top prize of $100. The prize ironies will be awarded at the "Safe Driving Rallies" of February 20th. A number of counties who have -became particularly enthused- with the rural safe driving campaign are -organizing coeinty contests in addition to the proincial contest. Many counties arpening their "Rallyally Night" programs with. a' banquet.aria- Federation of Agricul- ture officials have -indicated that any resolutions in respect to rural safe driving passed at the "Safe Driving Rallies" willbe takenunder consideration by the Feder- ation of Agriculture and, where applicable, will be presented to the Ontario government,.Archaeologists'- research shows that at approximately 1,500 B.C., a strictly Stoe Age civilization ex- ised' -aroun'Mortlach, Sask., sim- ilar to the ancient Yuma tribe .of the southwestern B C. o- o 0 More men hunt ducks andgeein Canada than any other kind of Barker. are back in the swing of things once more and are hoping for more boys and girls to come to the Arena -:and join these classes. Following is the list of those attending the classes now: Ron McLeod, Francis Ryan, Laurie Baechler, Randy Oliver, Garth Martin, Raymond. Volland, Jimmy Sanders, Rosen McDonald, Danny McDnald, Phillip Sizer, Judy N�ordahl, Rose Leaman, Donald Pel - lock, Sharon,yan, Larry Thtiirlow, Judy Graham, Jane Heath, Brian Aitken, Gerald Mero, Wayne Bell, Pauline Mero, Sharon Chamney, Gail (Plummer, Billy McManus,,Mary-,Mary-Duckworth, Margaret Gar- riek, -Mark Watters, John Robert- son, Katherine Robertson, Cheryl- `'1iamilton, Diane Munday, Louise Aitens, Len Argyle, Billy Cutt, Bryan Sheardown, Kathy Stothers, Gordy Smith, Ruth Whitten, David Squire, Jack Duckworth, Marvin Mills, Anne Rau, 'Ronny Bell, Brenda Bradley, Fay Bradley, Betsy Fery,- Janet Jerry, Susan Berry, Elaine Berry, -Margaret Stoddart Bonny Jenkins, Joan ham, Jimmy ,McAstocker, Mark N N+1••••••M �•• 0•••••••••••i•O••NN•r*000m•• LE"� TOP SCREE14. FARE IN AIR-COisIDITIONE TEPtONE•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PARK • ••• _ ,FISHER AUTO PARTS Now-T11urs.; Fri. and Sat.-- a• P • • • • • r• • Robert Louis Stevenson's Immortal character • �' AND r SPORT GOODS • LONG JOHN SILVER KINGSTON S PREET The most- colorful irate of all time in ,a salty •tale of high • links on the -high seas:. in Cinemascope - and Technicolor with IROBERT NEWTON, KIT TAYLOR and CONNIE GILCREST_ Mon., Tues, and Wed. A new type drama with music. "PETE KELLY' -BLUES". "PETE KELLY'S BLUES" -. In Cinemascope and Warner -Color In which TV's Sergeant Joe Friday switches to a , new characterization; ,,as "a Kansas City bandleader who mixes music. and melodrama for a gripping story. JACk- 1M+EBB, . JANE( LEIGH and, EDMUND O'BRIEN I I PHONE 1235 • OUR PLEDGE• -. ❑ QUALITY ❑: . PRICE ❑ SERVICE Rebuilt i Voltage •a Generator . ;Regulators s • _- $9.49ex, • �. • $4.98 ex. • 41 Car Radio Rear o : •• • s 1 S•eat Speaker Castrol Oil • Kit f or $9.95 ! 39c qt. • •• Coming -James Stewart„ In "The . Man from Laramie" -Scope • •• • c� and color. ASBESTONOS BONDED LINING •• ••••••••••00•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : 4 -WHEEL COMPLETE $8.95 ••••••••••••••••••••••••O••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • w ••• ••- • • • • • • • •• •• • • A MES$AG[ TO -TH[T' COMMUNITY• ❑ CD ❑ In time of bereavement when opportunity is given for friends to pay their last respe1cts prior to the funeral service. • We respectfully suggest that friends pay their re- spects not earlier than 10 a.m. and not later than 10 p.m. ' This consideration,; is requested for ourselves and the bereaved family; • the sorrowing fcmitf ""nay be . spared un- • •• necessary strain •• - • AND• - - • -That we may be better able to maintain a high quality of 'service, which requires us to serve at any hour of the day or night. *• • 0 1 -0-0-D-- The ❑-- The Stiles Funeral Home Q, Ed Stiles The L"age FUD,raI Home oyd M. Lodge ••••• ..•0 .. . , •0!••+9►o•• o • • • •• • A 0 • ex. • Balanced -Warmth Furnaces 'Don't just buy o hooting unit? Choose a Conodion-modo furnace designed to winter oir-condition your home --o "Good Cheer" heating unit. t Good Cheer "Balanced Warpath" Furnaces oro 0voilotlo in Hi -Boy, Low -flay and overhead Stowaway models --.each engineered to occupy a midiimur11 of space, yet provide you with o maximum of clear, filtered air-conditioned wcrritth throughout your home. And at very favourable prices! Contact your Iocol "Good Cheer" dealer. tie 'los been carefully selected to give yoo constant end efficient service. Phone 1451 today and get complete details orf - :_this heating unit from Herco Sales Co. HURON - PRESBYTERIAL OF WMS PLAN MEET A, meeting of the executive of Huron Presbyterial of the W,M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. J. Ike Sutter, Clinton, on Thursday, at which plans were made for the annual :meeting which is to be held this yeah in James St. United Church, Exeter, on Tuesday, April 10. The speaker for the occasion will be Miss Grace Patterson, - a � retired missionary from India. The theme for the entire meeting. will be "Changing Patterns Chal- -lenge the Chttrreh." At the meeting reports were re- ceived from the various secretaries and discussed by those present. A worship service was conducted by Mrs. W. H. Love, vice-president for the South Section, while the remainder of the meeting was pre- sided over by Mrs. Emery - Des- jardine, Grand Bend. 0 0 0 C.W.L. Plans A. Posterionkst Combining the January and Feb- ruary meetings, St..,Peter's C.W.L. met in the school auditorium Wed- nesday evening of last week. Mrs. James- Sherratt presided. Conveners' reports were read Mrs. Con. Baechler gave a detail- ed report...on the Christmas Fair. Mrs. Jogephine Chisholm, social action convener, reported -•-as -re- presentative of the Cancer Society of visits to sick and shut-ins by herself and Mrs, Baechler. Miss Helen McCarthy read numerous thank -you notes from those re- membered at Christmas. Mrs. W. A. Coulthurst, -welfare secretary, gave a sen1i-annual eon congratulations, get well, and sym- pathy cards sent out. At this point a discussion fol- lowed on the coming year's ac- tivities. Mrs. Herbert Siriipson was appointed convener of the St. Patrick's supper, March 17. Miss Margaret Evans -is in Charge' of the tickets. It was suggested an im- mediate start might be made on knitting and apron making for the Christmas Fdir in December. Mrs. A. J. Wisser and Mrs. W. R. Dean, respectively, consented to act as conveners.. Mrs. Charles Bridge- water gave a report on Girl Guides. Miss Clara. ' Leddy, education convener, -suggested a poster con- test for the pupils of St. Peter's School, details to be made known later. Before the close of the meeting there as a draw made for the at- tern:nee prize. Mrs. John Hussey the winher. A social half our followed. • Eighty Players In The Squirt League The 'Gd'derich Legion Squirts range in age from 9' year oldseio 4 year olds. There are approxim- ately 80 and from these boys six teams have been formed. - These teams will be knowe as the Legion Ground Crew, Air Crew, Infantry. Artillery, Cruisers and Corvettes. The following list of boys make up the above mentioned teams: AIR CREW - Wayne Bissett, Tommy Sandy, Donny Powell, Danny Wilson, Robby Graham, Mike Crane, John Pirie, Peter Bettger, John Hughes, John Whit- ten, Ricky Duckworth, John White, Paul Wisser,- Donny Gower, Wil- fred Webber, David_ Watson. ARTILLERY -- Donald Black - :tone, John Chisholm, Gordie Gra- ham, Larry Papernicic, Edward Curry, Bobby Doak, Dennis Lassa; line, Conrad Watters, Brian Smith, Fred Gilbert, Royal Willis, Greg Whitfield. CRUISERS -Bruce Payne, Trev- or Bell, Bobby Boutilier, Briars Pennington, Robert Sherwood, Paul Eedy, Bob Eedy, Billy Blake, Rieky Parks, Gary Tipple, Gary Munday, Terry Hodge, Wilfred Bissett. GROUND CREW --- Gerry Fritz - ley, Walter Leaman, Grant Vol land, Eddy Jeffery, Brian Carroll, Billy Wilkinson, Gary Glousher, John Banter, Rod Reid, Gary Doak, Bill 'Bowers, David Edward, Len Bedard, Paul Mugford, Ron Mugford, Wayne Gilders. INFANTRY ---Brian Hoy, Terry Johnston, John Duckworth., Bruce Taylor, Jeffery 'Stich, Billy 'Waters, Leonard Baxter, David Ka lbfleisch, Paul ,Kal:bfieisch, John Gardiner, Don Crawford. 'CORVETTE - Ronnie Payne, Rob Everett, Robert Cadman, Rich- ard r ;Dickinson, Paul Chambers, tb1 y Venus, Erie '1 'infter, Rodger McKnight, Harold - Cook, Gerard - Bedard. '". Canada's fanied Welland Canal was opened in 1032. • HOU$EWIYE$1 ODI$ and ENDS Come .jewelry that, discolors the skin may simply need a gciod brushingwith soapy water. Then rinse and dry thoroughly and coat with colorless nail polish. On these grey winter days, add a- dash -of color to any room with a gaily painted lampshade. Coat the inside of any Heavy paper or cardboard shade with aluminum paint. ° Them paint the outside any color you like. The aluminum will reflect 'the light inside the shade and will prevent Light shining through the brush marks on the outside. A small_eNtension. curtain rod is just the thing to brace a tall growing house plant. The rod can be pulled out as the plant ,grows. A paint brush that is gummy with hardened paint needn't end in the trash can. Soak it for a day or so in a liquid brush cleaner, working the bristles occasionally to loosen the hard paint. Serape or comb out as much paint as pos- , } �.116 aihle and soak the hruh soapy water. Rinse away all the Soap end ,paint, dry, -and the brush will be ready for the next painting job. WILL BE .VIISKONAUIZS IN BRITIKI GUIANA Rev. Ale, lee ii.tld, ,. ail<d Alm f p 14Z s m14 . p nald.. spent thew+eek end with w T . Sillib. Newgate street., '''v. MacDonald Preached at the E. +riling Service . of 'KnoX Presbyterian Church.' They have just ,coupletcd a course at Ken. nedy School of Missions, Hartford, Connecticut and on Tuesday, Janu' ary 31, were assigned at Montreal forforeign' missionary service. Mr. and tM'ts. • MacDonald leave to- w x day ler kill ti� ci ik erg, where they will ore* the i'a n ad i Presby teriarn Mrs, iliiitel nald's parents "r#tll' missionar a itt 'British "Govern/vents 'must u. a tax ciue'ttut '*0th 40 eye to. bolls both: voostizoPtion and inve4 rather thanthe tele Or tho Ohm., Dr. Frani Burns, thief econooAo adviser ,tor President 'Eisen weir ou Canadian product of printing inks rose to an all-time to of 25,/35,01'l Pow in 1003. WIIY WAIT UNTIL spans and the rush : z tohave, your lawn ower sharpened? Have it done NOW and put in good:shape, ready for when you will suddenly need it in the Spring. - We have a good line of 1956 POWER. MOWERS in stook. Cainpb�ll's QaagePhone107eDavid's�David's Street 1 II Vegetables will -stay erisp many days longer if placed wet in a polythene bag and stored in the refrigerator. If you have to keep theme too long and they wilt, you can freshen them in a basin of cold water which contains a table- spoon of vinegar or lemon juice. Scientists report that the aver- age shower adds between a quarter and hill a pound of water vapor to the .nroisture content of the ail in a bathroom. ' Four tub .bathes, taken consecutively, are about equal to eine shower. That is why the walls and ceiling of the bath- room should be painted with mois- ture -resistant enamel. 0 0 0 - Canada's commercial airlines in 1953 averaged only one accident every 736,795 revenue miles, only one death every 43,509 paying yr ev -1;18'3;'95,4--Tay- load miles. • 03) BREcKEIV IoGP SMO PiUUM8ER (6000 PLUM8MG K 15') THINGS SANITARY, i'Zgigta,; L914, SO VERY w . Let our plumbing guard your -� health. EBIIE(KEN RIDGE HARDWARE:- PLUMBING - HEATING PHONE 135 GODERICH o••••••O••••i••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••NN•••• • Coderich Blue Waterland Financi . Statement 1f55. • • RECEIPTS - EXPENDITURES •• • Bank Balance, Jan. 1, 1955 q$ 4.35 Bandmasters Salaries .. _. $1,200.00 • • Bank Loan 400.00 Girls' Trumpet Band Donation 860.80 • Town of Goderich (Tax Levy) _ 2,850.00 - Transportation 102.94 • Sale of Mouthpiece 4.00 Postage, Telephone & Express X1.08 • McKay Bank Interest -- 30.00 Interest & Exchange 6.53 Seaforth Old Boys 40.00 Insure a Claim re Wm. Chapman• 130.Of1 Sunda Concerts (P.A. System) 55.00 • Waterloo Festival Fee .10.00 • Bank Loan 400.00 • Repairs & Supplies paid to date - 345.61 Miscellaneous 6.89 • • e Bank Balance, Dec. 28-'474.73 • Outstanding Cheques -5.25 169.48 • • $3,329.35 $3,328:53 Note: There is an outstanding account with Waterloo Musk Co. for $296.41. C HAROLD JEFFERY, President CHAS. HAWTIIORNE, Sec.-Treas,, 1955. ••••••••••••••••••••o••••••••••o•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••0•••••••••• E CENT SAI OF WALLPAPERS We are offering for one week WALLPAPER AT THIS AMAZING OFFER. Buy one roll at regular price and we will give you the other ROLL FOR ONLY ONE CENT. Good patterns to c1'ioose from, suitable fo r bedrooms, laving rooms and kitchens. Buy now and take advantage of this timel y offer. - SALE' ENDS SATURDAY, FEB. 11 FINAL CLEARANCE ----SF i-:';ESSES: Our selection of dresses is now grouped into three prices. All dresses reduced 60% or more. Reg. to $22.50. $3.99 $5.00 $7.99 COATS BLOUSES One rack of Coats on Sale $10.00 to $47:45 $2.84 One rack. of ::louses. SALE PRICE SALE OF REMNANTS Here is your chance to pick up a small en d of =trial for shirts, b1otasC$, oh Z clothes or doll clothes at reduced price. STO i3eo yot Schaefer & Sons V._' •