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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-06-28, Page 3wmtiapitiv, am gOth, 196 Showcase banking is scheduled for the future, such as this new Bank of Montreal building which will open at Don Mills sorge time in August. rhe bank will be built of glass on three sides. a Mr. and !Mrs. Victor Kinnaird and two Children, Miehaet and Glenna, ofMountain View, Calie forma, arrived on Friday for a visit with Mrs. Kinnaird's parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Sperling. /'4otcAPPLOANCES yowt, FRI GI DA I R E .26a14A, FOR. SALES d SERVICE GODERICH (rw SQUARE1194 586 M••N•••••..••N••••o••N••••••••N••••••••!••• • • AT THE PARK TELEPHONE 1150 TOP SCREEN FARE IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Now—"The Last Frontier" --Victor Mature and Anne Bancroft 'Scope and color. Mon. and 1 1 law: Y►R,.t'Kt1C • Present a thrilling tale of the prize ring; as a boy, fighting to aid his father, becomes middleweight champion. "THE SQUARE JUNGLE" Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. --- DANNY KAYE, Glynis Johns and Basil Rathbone A humble clown in Early England doubles as an outlaw and helps restore the true king. It's a rollicking comedy— with—music. "The COURT JESTER" Vistavision and color. Coming—"FOREVER DARLING" Cinemascope. Lucille Ball and Dezi Arnaz— ••••• • • • • • • r • • • • • 0 • ef•NN••.•....••••••••••••••••••N••••N••••••eN HOLIDAYS JULY, 6-14 Annual Signal -Star staff holi- • day week will be July 6-14, inclusive. This means there will be no paper published on Thursday, July 12, to enable the staff to have holidays. The Signal -Star office will be closed from July 6-14 and those in need of printing should keep these dates in mind in order to avoid running out of re- quired printing during the aforementioned week. Adver- tisers shdddld plan advertising in accordance with the fact that there_ will be no paper on July 12. The Signal -Star expresses its sincere thanks to all those co-operating in the above respects, thus making the holiday week possible. ••N•NI•+ Prepare for ahem.. _with= 4 e eeletbeeir Iese tw plQ a Ji. with the' fine quality of our work and the courteous ser- vice. Bring in your vacation togs today. GODERICH DRY CLEANERS THS GODERICH SIGNAL.STAR lseeondSaik Shot. Give. Most rujoi s Shortage. Calsus Wait For This.. = » Measly all el eneeUt • y eateel f ' KNOX AUXILIARY HOLDS JOINT ATMAYOR)) pi>!s in the County have pow r“,seived their i et~pgd injection Orf the Salk polio porcine, it was an- nounced today kr Dr. 1'l.. M. Aldi, MOB aid director of Huron -Cou ty Health Unit, Due to a production delay, the 3,500 pupils who were to receive third shots this spring will have to wait until after the summer holi- daya. So far this year, not a single ease of polio has been reported in the County, In 1954 by the same date, one paralytic case, ,had been discovered. At the saane'time last year, no cases had leen report- ed. The peak for polio in this district usually conies later in the summer. Dr. Allis and his staff have been extra busy • since the recent ar- rival of sufficient vaccine to give all pupils their second dose. The shots were adfninis'tered to 531 pupils in the Town of Goderich on June 11. Many pupils in the district Sur- rounding Goderich were given, their second shots this Tuesday,. but others waited until today. Reason: there was a picnic Tuesday and they didn't want to run the chance of their fun 'being spoiled .by a possible reaction to the in- jection. A round -up clinic in mid-July will take care of those children who may have missed the second dose because of absence from school on the day of their local clinic. Pupils who were in grades 1, 2 and 3 last year were to be given third and final shots' this spring, but now they will have to wait. Due to production difficulties, the order for Huron County couldn't be filled before schools closed for the summer holidays. it is likely the 3,500 County pupils in this group will receive the third in- jection shortly after school re- sumes in September. Since authorities recommend a time interval of several months between second and third shots, the students who received two doses this spring may not receive the final dose until the spring of 1957.. . Only a small percentage of par- ents have refused permission for their children to receive the Salk polio vaccine. 0 U O Mrs. R. S. Winters is enjoying the summer months with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Pinkney, in Parry Sound district. Nursing Home Pleasant surroundings. Operated by Reg. Nurse. Properly balanced home cooked meals. ° Tray : service. SLS 1f71"5.d�->tY7dt�x vv PHONE 1593 53 NORTH STREET. -4tf F 4 About ' t Members of the Senior Auxiliary and Arthur Circle of Knox Church visited the home of 141$.5 1i. Somerville, at Meaford, on Tuesciny of last week. Luncl2 was served at picnic tables on the lawn overlooking Geerrgian • ay. and at 3 p.m. a jointmeeting with the 'Aleaford Auxiliary was .held in ,Knox J res- by'terian. Church. The president, Ades. Ferguson welcomed the visite ors, and Mrs. G. Schaefer, Gode- rich, assisted in conducting the meeting. Mrs. Paul Runmball, a former missionary to the Koreans in Japan, was the guest speaker. At the close of the meeting, everyone returned to Miss Somer- ville's. The, Meaford lkd'ies served refreshments, and thethanks of the visitors was tendered to the Meaford ladies and Miss Somer.. ville for their fine hospitality. Former Goderich residetnts pre- sent included Mrs. S. D. Croft and her daughter; the wife of the Mea - ford Pentecostal minister, and Mr. and Mrs. Snider and little daugh- ter. Mr. Snider was principal of Victoria School ,before going to Meaford. He has received appoint- ment to an RCAF school in France for two years, and will be leaving Canada in August with his family. 0 0 0 . HERE IS WHERE TO BUY A SIGNAL -STAR For the convenience of Sig- nal -Star readers who purehase their paper from week to week rather than by a yearly subscription through the mail, Signal -Stars are sold at the following stands: Craigie's Tobacco Store Signal -Star Office Goderich News Stand (Formerly Wood's) Dunlop's Drug Store -- A & P Store Lauder's Drug Store Dungannon--Eedy's Store Auburn—Alf Rollinson Nile—Nile General Store Holmesville—D. E. GIiddon Bayfield—Weston's Drug Store Saltford—Tom Morris General Store, Kingsbridge—G. Fe -McKenzie Store Port Albert — Roy Petrie's Store Kintil -- W. J: MacDonad's Store 0 FACES CHARGE o A Clinton airman was scheduled to appear in police court at Gode- rich today to answer a charge of indecently assaulting a young wo- man _fl i,ailofld that' the olfenre �,��curre t the harbor here on • �..`.. k iii,` -itry i 1J:i•': �4"?�T`a' June Yr. -• rpt �:....,.,u ..u�_..L.,,._ an adjournment for one week when he made his initial appear- ance :before Magistrate D. E. Holmes last week. His bail of $1,000 was continued. SRfCKfNR/DGfVA PLl/MBfR I••*•••m••••••••••••••••< EXCLUSIVE! PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELMS Sunday, July 1st, 3.15 p.m. D.S.T. DETROIT at KANSAS CIT CFP r dio da Lood.b Canada 1At IVAN'S FRUIT MARKET you can depend on AIWA �M FRE FRUITS . TA LES PLANTS 'MATO, CABBAGE, ETij, It will pay 'ou later to plant there now. PLANTS � - SHOP HERE AND SAVE 1 1 -- WE SPECIALIZE IN • ROSE BUSS E , 'SHRUBS, CUT FLOW ERS, POT FLOWERS . : FREE DELIVERY v PHONE 1571 i n sloNONNININNORNINommi YOUR FACE WILL uq -1' L.. V. E. THE SUM, OU:r' SHEET METAL WORK 16 DOGE eplaeement piping 'ode to order in our Deva workshop. $114 ))))) E.BRECKEN NIDGE HARDWARE PLUMBING HEATING #2 CORNER SQUARES. NORTH ST.• b 1 GODERICH • •• ‹'h 135 IT PAYS TO "HIR,E EXPER/ENCS"/ Kinsmen Club of Clinton MONSTER CASH BINGO Clinton Lions Arena JUNE 29 Doors Open at 7.30 p.m. Bingo at 9. p.m. $2,100 IST PRIZES $1,000 RINW12 REGULAR GAMES— $75 each 4 SHARE -THE -WEALTH Special FREE Door Prize $200 ADMISSION: : Special Gamee-250 a ,oh. 12 Reguar Games Save this advertisement—present ceive a FREE ticket on the fa $1,000 t ingm—,$1.0O -- $1.00 it at the door and re - $200 door prize. -25-26 . rnHZ ''ART '°% mown Tire 3/1V "Sere2edoe;" launcher it Coaling -wood r'eoentay, ns e et - ed. tea join the fleet of N. M. Pita tersnn & Sons, of Fort'William, early he'July. A 259 -loot, canal - size balk an l-sizebalk freighter, She, is destined fir coastal, venal and Great takes service in tarp ore and grain trade. Vie keel will be laid next u onth at Colliggwopd for n OW -foot huff freighter for the Paterson lime. When finished ext year, it will be the largest in the company'a fleet of 39 vessels. - DRIVER FINED Pleading guilty to impaired driving, William Robert Arm- strong, 22;•'dt "Goderich, was haled $50 and costs when he appeared 'before Magistrate D. Holmes here last week. The man's driving license was suspended for 30 days. Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays explained that police had stopped Armstrong after they observed his car weaving along the streets in town: o o as HURON COUNTY FARM REPORT By G. W. Montgomery Warm weather coupled with in- termittent showers has made for much improved growth of hay and pastures; corn, white beans, tur- nips and sugar beets have also made excellent growth. The mak- ing of grass silage is the order of the day and a considerable acreage of hay has also been cut in the south end of the County. Cut hay is quite high in moisture and will take a longer period for curing this year. Forty-two farmers were on the Soil and Crop Improvement As- sociation bus tour on Monday, June 18th. Thirty fruit growers visited the Heinz plant at Leam- ington and the Experimental Sta- tion Farm at Harrow while on their bus tour on Tuesday, June 19th. DON'T BELIEVE US! . These paid advertisements— "Voices of Temperance"—have been appearing in Huron County Weeklies for more than six years. No facts printed in them have ever been successfully refuted. .If you are one of those who have at times discounted our "temperance propa- ganda", this Voice is especially for you. It has come about that tremen- dous backing for the facts we have stressed through the years has ,ap- peared in print recently, not in ad- vertisements, but in feature arti- cles. Not in. church or .Iemperanee__ papers, but in popular periodicals. are about as far removed- as p"Os- sible from being temperance vehicles. Indeed, one at least can.- rigid in a recent issue 19 very at' - luring liquor advertisements. An- other had 15 in one .issue. BUT— 'beverage alcohol at work in the world today is big news. Don't believe us. Read these articles. Pageant — Feb. 56—The Truth About Moderate Drinking. Health and Welfare—March 56— Sixth Highest Is Too High. Maclean's—March 56—Has France Learned to Drink Safely? Reader's • Digest=May/56 °— The Uphill Fight Against Alcoholism. Chatelaine — May'56—How Do You Know You Can't Become an Alcoholic? This advertisement sponsored by Hurn County Temperance Federation. PAIS NORTH Minn$1 1X scriwox, mut, now The annual Sunday Seol picnic of North 5txeet United ClinVell was heli ',Saturday ` afternoon en t }ie grounds of the Goder ela Saatnme Scbeo eamp. Nearly IWO were present for the proy,ram. of races, gees, wiaii,'iii e Ord Ibe bountiful' supper. Races were ,, held for classes which ere conducted by .the fol- lowing teachers: M Miss��"aundelft,,'l; Mee. WaUs; Mrs,, 5kinr er; Mrs. Gardiner; Miss Harvey; Mrs. Dick ip ep; 1tltt'a. Holme.; Ftl. Stiles; George Hanle; Jean Wilkinson; Fred 'Moss; Ruth Westbrook; Ted Turner and Bill Worrell. Sunday. cehool superintendentis lif- .H. Stephens. Considerable improvements have been made to theWoderich Sum- mer School camp *Mel Is masa under the direction of J: A. Snider. Thew all, * >w Rem comment tG room and a (new v lyse. BUSY DIRIICTO Acre&trflimg to s theatre in The ;lobe i3nd MO, there in no ley` cr� Is 1CnJMaior, }�((n et Mr. and Mrs. aMa(%E Major, 'y rich. The paper l~slya. "Leon Maier ia one 44 the beslast directors of the summer sept_ 'without dubt.: lured to itir the season at ''the Garden Cents* Theatre, V'inelAntl, he had tt place one of Ids actors a the lot moment .and wound rap playing * middle-aged pselniat ist in the Vay,. f31aek + '.biffop, while maxiv mat; next week's show, a 21"ic1odtaeartrR called The Curse of an .Achim Heart. He 4 aim playing Ow piano accompaniment of its 41d' songs." For quick results, 'try a SigrtaGl. Star classified ad. WE STAND PETWEEN you AND LOSS! MacEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 230 43A West St. Goderich 7tf e BECAUSEVOUREONLY AS `SAFE As YOUR SIRES... CHANGE TO SAFE%V TODAY. Tubeless Tires PP 203 SEE THE COM PtE-T TINE * NYLON -PLUS -440.S A ALE R * LIFE-SAVlFit * S Af E T YL IH ER * S F'ETY.--S •. The :LE -Goodrich L E -SAVER *ie.:self-sealing tubeless tire that protects against punctures, blowouts and dangerous skids. Get TOP 111E4Elk we eat—. Geo. Hutchins & Sons GODERICH, ONTARIO. PHONE 1493W 00111 HEATIN•G Order 'blue coal' today at the year's lowest prices during the famous 'blue coal' Spring Sale --and have a full sdpply on hand when you need it. But make sure it's 'blue coal' you order. Famous 'blue coal' is colour -marked for your guarantee of heating satisfaction. Buy on easy budget terms --a small down payment and many months to pay the balance, 1 EDWARD COAL CO. DERICH PHONE 08 'bine rq ORDER NOW — PAY LATER 'blue goal' BUDGET PLAN GIVES YOU 4 ADVANTAGES a. You get a big special discount by ordering now. 2. You make only a small down payment — tailored to your budget. a Many months to pay the balance. You have a future supply of 'blue coal' in youir basement -at lowest primes. 4. There's no red tape --It's as easy as ABC t COT The wortor s firs ,At hard gang