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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-06-28, Page 9VIVIISDAY; JUNE 213th, 195'5 'MX GOPERIell SIGNAL -STAR All Students. Pass Local Music Tests All candidates were successful in the spring and summer exam - !mations conducted at St. Joseph's School of 3Zusic for the Western Ontario Conse3rvatory rAilsici af- filiated with the University of Western Ontario. Following are the results: Pilaneforire Grade IX—honors: Martha Jack - Sen. Grade VIU---firt class honors: Diane MeConnell; :honors: ,Frances Curry, Jane Carter, James McDon- ald, Ruth Westbrook. Grade Arlo,--alirst class honors: Patricia Prevett; honors: l'onald Rouse. GrOe W — first class honors: Judy Naftel; honors: Audrey Alli- son. Grade V — first class honors: Catherine Potter. Grade 1V—.1van. Harris. Grade HI first class honors: Norman Bell, Naney Boyce; hon. VA ward Walzak, Haney Was, Shirley Pieron and Dianne Ited mald (equal) Jou. Bre-nnan. Grade 11 -,,,,first class honors: Lyn Rae, D=01 Baechlert (honors: tty 11,1eConnell, Patsy O'Neill and Lucy trunecki (equal). Grade I—ifirst,,class ilaonors: Joan Everett. Theory Counterpoint Grade W first class honors: .Dorothy Blazons- berger. Grade U— first class honors: Nancy Iftighes; honors: Judy Naf- tel, Cheryl 'Bridgi.vater, Susan Enzensberger; pass: Nancy Peers., No rainy clay savings for springtime repairs? SIDEWALKS PORCHES Cement Floors Foundations FOR ANY CEMENT OR CONCRETE BLOCK WORK CALL. DUNBAR the CONTRACTOR FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 1538 23tf •rtittitt .4011/41*,,grearrirrasigiv4. ii,43-tX51 *It lellahrY°. It's not unusual for repair bills to catch a family unprepared — and borrowing the necessary money is often a, common and sensible solution. In fact, nearly three quarters of a million families borrow money from Household Finance every year to pay overdue bills, repair bills, travel expenses. the kind of expenses you may face yourself right now. HFC loans are prompt and convenient. You can get $50 to- $1004 -with litt4e-or no delay, usually in just one day. If you have a steady income, and Can make regular monthly payments, you may borrow without endorsers at HFC. If you have a money problem, why not phone or drop in today ? HOUSEHOLD FINANCE. B. F. Bedford, Manager 35 West Street, second floor, phone 1501 GODMICH, ONT. roll with C1G 0 EN'S S ers• ty, fine cut W. .4f4-54 it• .tr ..4- :4.1-4;ift•taml t410,11,g, At FINE CUT WITH A 411.111•11111IIMM pro liable way10 hauI 1� a. ODG 'job Rated" TRUCK . . • • , '' • ' ' T.. • '' • • • • •••:',, -',••••••••••• • • • • • X. 4.'f:".P.:;it ... • ...." rase, ourris.,. einem. arlem. emeas. — oprep Short Hauls—Team up with a husky Dodge express. . . and you team up with the workingest haul- ing partner that money can buy! Under the hood, there's the new stepped-up 125-h.p. Dodge truck Six. And -Dodge now offers you a choice of three express bodies -78" x 49", 90" x 54", and 108" x 54" . to provide plenty of load. space. What's more, Dodge expresses have flat -flared sides and raised skid strips for easier loading and unloading. AH • Hauls—Whatever your needs . . . froth 34 -ton to 65,000 lbs. G.C.W.. . . Dodge has a truck that's right for your job, right for your budget! Take your pick from ex- presses, panels, chassis and cab, and 'chassis with flat -face cowl models to accommodate a wide range of special bodies. Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited A TRUCK TO FIT. EVERY HAULING NEED Long hauls—Feature for feature, you can't beat a Dodge K8 model- for over -the -road performance and economy! For example, you get the moat powerful V-8 in its weight class, as standard equipment . . . with 201 horsepower to hurry your biggest loads along. Advanced - design hemispherical combustion chambers squeeze full pour from regular gas. IIIMPIO *WM Meal MOM am mill • Check these DODGE MORE:FOR -YOUR - MONEY Features! • New push-button hauling! With new push-button PowerFlite trans- mission, you just touch a button . . . • step on the gas . .. and go! Available on all 1 -ton mode1:4. • Now !lighter payloads! Increased gross vehicle weights on Dodge medium- and high -tonnage models mean more payload capacity . . . and more profit for you on every trip. • New 12 -volt electrical system! / Affords ample current for all electri- cal needs, assures superior starting and ignition performance. New generator provides maximum output even at low engine speed for im- proved battery charging under all driving conditions. SEE YOUR, DOD6E-bE SOTO DEALER NOW FOR A DOLLAR -SAVING DEAL! Reg. McGee 8 Sons Watch Climax -Shower of Stars aookly.on TV. Cheat vouinowgpoper for doth and time. PRONE 765 e &fly' OUT ON A *,11111B WITII BILL SIVaLEY ' Surplus Wealthy" En West Wawanosh A healthy surplus on at year'c.i municipal operations was indicated in an auditor's t'eport presented { to West Wawanosh. Township ,,---, Council by A. 31'. Harper, of Gude. N, rich. The report, heard at Coun- e'l's June xneetin'g, alkso pointed to a timrplus on operations of the 1st ir Wawanosh Township School Area Board. -' Jas. A. Howes, OLS, appeared before Council and explained t Isn't it odd how the weather changes with your age. Take summer, for example. The older you get, the shorter and colder the summer gets. When 1 was ten years old, and school was let out, 'sun -utter stretch- ed ahead ,focr approximately six months. That's probably the 'best age of all for a .boy. He hasn't one single worry in the world. He doesn't care what he looks like. Ble doesn't have any worlc to do. Girls are of no interest whatever. He lives in a wonderful world in which there is a very faint dividing line between the real and the imaginary. 4. 4. He can swim for hours, until his lips are bluer than his eyes. He can play ball for hours in heat that would kill his father in ten minutes. He can eat an entire meal in about four minutes flat and be out the door again. He can drink any given amount of pop. Wouldn't you like to be ten again, when summer lasts forever and is always hot? If ten is the best age of all for a boy, fifteen is probably the worst. Especially in summer. If his par- ents are not well off, he has to work, and bitterly envies the rich kids who cari go off to camp or cottage. If they're well off, he resents having to go to the cottage, where there's nobody ihut women and kids, and wants to get a job, like all his school friends. • * * At fifteen, the average male is acutely aware of (a) girls; (b) his parents, who are practically- mor- ons; (c) his complexion, which drives him to thoughts of suicide; (d) money, of which he never has enough; and (e) girls. Summer is pure torture for this bird, who invariably falls deeply in love with some brown -legged girl who is only visiting for three weeks and writes her sickening letters for two months after school starts again in September. * 1 4 By the time our male species gets into his early twenties, sum- mer is once again a good thing. Only trouble is, it's not long enough. He works hard and plays hard. He drives a hundred mites to fish, plays three rounds of golf, or dances all night, without any notable decrease of Stamina. ' He has -the Ivariti- by -the tail--; Te car on a• down payment, a girl who's just waiting for him to pop the question, nothing in the bank, and little more in his head, except a pretty fair opinion of himself. Summertime was made for him. points and problemis n re.garcl o the Ryintoul municipal dram. 'Council was reminded that the interest rate on municipal borrow.- ing had increased from 41/2% to 5%. A lengthy discussion took place in regards to weed spraying on township roads. J. A. MeDonagh was present in connection with renewing the policy dealing with compensation insurance on town- ship employees while on duty. On a motion by Councillors Mc- Phee and Durnin, the following accounts were ordered paid: Gode- rich C.I. Board, 1956 debenture levy, $4,024.26; Mrs. May Smith, relief allowance, $17.61; Donald Taylor, three fox bounties, $3; Provincial Treasurer, insulin for indigent patients, 62c; J. F. Foran, part salary clerk, $200; A. 11. Erskine, indigent patient, 36c; Louis Blake, 1956 warble fly spray- ing account, $796.87; A. M. Harper, auditor's fees, $180; ,H.E.P.C., Clin- ton, hydro arrears re 1955 tax roll, $7.01; Goderich Rural Telephone Co., phone calls, $3; W. B. Ander- son, debenture No. 1 principal due, $1,000; W. B. Anderson, debenture interest, $146.64; Sydney Lansing, debenture interest, $40; Lundy Mc- Kay, debenture interest, $40; Elmen Johnston, debenture inter- est. $120. Highway Accounts: Imperial Oil Ltd., fuel oil, $34.65; ,Imperial 011 Ltd., motor oil, $35; Treasurer of Ontario, $19.25; K. K. Dawson, paint, $2.30; Robt. Stothers; vulcan- izing tire, tube and repairs, $116.99; Lorne Ivers, salary, $153.75; Russel Phillips, re snow fence, $7; Norman McDonald, distributing and haul- ing snow fence anddraiag $19.40; J. A. McDonagh, employees compensation insurance, $74.75. If You're TIRED ALL TH E TIME Everybody gets 'a bit run-down now and thea,.tited-ouirheavy-headed, and maybe. bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by, excess acids. and wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, • and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you led better, sleep better, work better. Get -Dodd's Kidney Pills -now. Look_ lat. the blue box with the red band at iinpodd'A, 52 * * * * Now let's have a look at him ten years later. What? That's not him! Not that thin, tired (or fat, flabby) looking fellow coming home from work on a summer evening with his shirt all stuck to him and the martyr's look on his face! * * * Watch him as he picks up the tricycle and the sand pail lying on the front walk, surveys the lawn mournfully, goes into the house and heads straight for the refrigerator. It's the same guy, all right. Only now he's in what is known as "the prime of life." * Tri othet words, -he's gpt-kids, * * mortgage on the house. and six payments to go on his TV set Ffe's at the age when he's -getting established" in his career. In other words he's working himself silly at his business or the factory so he can keep up the payments an his house 30 he can come home at night and work himself silly mow- ing the lawn, digging the garden, painting the trim or putting on the screens. For a big entertainment deal, he can take the family for a little drive and buy them an ice cream cone. At this age, it doesn't matter much whether it's winter or summer. * When a man gets inti; his fifties or sixties, summer should be a time of leisure and pleasure. By that time he should be well estab- lished in life. He should be able to take plenty of holidays, go fish- ing 'whenever he feels like it, or just sit on the verandah and rock, if that's his pleasure. In 35 years he has learned how to handle his wife and his life, or should have. His children are ,grown up and far away. Summer should be a season of drowsy peace. „ * * • So what does he get? Grand- children. Hordes of them. It's too hot fir the little dears in the city, so their mummy brings them up to visit their granny. For the whole horrible summer. They tear up his 'flowerbeds, disturb his siesta, wreck his power mower and make him drive them out Tkr„,14” swim on days when the sun would kill an ox. . Yes, indeedy, the menfolks have then' ups and downs in the summer- time. For WoMen, of course, it's different. They love summer. Whether they're three or 83, they go around with practically nothing, on.,reduee the cooking to soup and pffanut butter sandwiches and have rests in the coolth of the house during the afternoon, before sally- ing of to the beach or the park for a Mr. Elmer Wettlaufer, who has been in the garage Business at IVIonkton, Ontario, for over 20 , is the lessee,- of the new Fina Service Station oncned on the Bayfield road. Mrs. Wettlaufer is a daughter of William Praetor and the late Mrs Proctor of Goderieb DAVE ALLAN Vicidt KIDS LISTEN, SUN, WE'VE GOT YOU BEAT— W14EN IT COMES TO TORR I D HEAT D. J. ALLAN " zAULTS COAL CO, COAL 44(41.-rosif/ FUEL OIL 75Wot 11.4-01GODERICH 190 ORADUATE 40 LEADERS ROM xi/MAUI COUROZ Forty yu'anz racn anA 4"s'alen front 10 We3tun Ontar,9,9.flhii graduated fr.4.in the' le'.4..1" train- ing eutur.se wa lwkJune 2-26 at ,Cuipp KintniI. .it ,.Wa5 sponsored by the 141;0 linen Zane Recre4tion Council in to -operation with, the 'community 'pregamo brnieh of the Ontasio Del4rtmont' OE Educ4tioit, Pean ;f the course trim Deuji Smith, of EXVie.,V, and eitink Ma* -waiAreA 'MI ta , (if Gude Ltda. Those enciMed in the course ease from. 114;dereti, Exeter, St: Mtrya,'.144,444-114-w, fluj1ij,Owen Scnnd,, Thix:rtbuy, 14stoviel, yaw over • and ircrizi.• The objegt uf the -prog,raia wa to train leack.z.,'3 ii' jicnu1, catnt4, ohnm./.and community leaderS. el 1 I Jilt' 11114. 01 for 01e \three groatest \ears 9't'djjtJifea ww -.41/44t CANADIAN ARMY Information Centro 468 Richmond Street, London, Ontario. Telephone 4-1601' Local 149. OR WRITE 7 Challenging employment comblotO. with valuabia expalengo and ti 1as la Cauwigs Regulo Army. :pay Is good. You lean new 044 perhaps a trade,. or t.tain to bo. to. eader. You get a taste of teal s.dveu,- ture, have a tchanolo Make life-long friends with fug) menyouus enthuslastiO, a cut '441re , average. After three year you make your ehoice.-to leave, or staY and makes, career with advancement, Wining and variety. Find out about one or Canada's bpttor careers—no obligation. 1 Anny Information Centre., f 468 Richmond Street, t London, Ontario. Please let ale hov© fnforicatke on Army Career. thane Street 1 City am Years old. Tel. No Spend an exciting weekend in Toronto where us,. that's fun! With the Royal York as your headquarters, you'll enjoy the last word in comfort and service . . superb meals, prepared by master chefs ... and return home relaxed and refreshed. Plan your weekend now! •••::•••-• • • EVENTS IN TORONTO—June 30, July 1, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL Miama vs. Toronto—Maple Leaf Stadium —June 30, July 1, 2. BOAT RACING Lake Yacht Raing. Association Toronto Island—June 30, July 1, 2. • THOROUGHBRED RACING • New Woodbine-Park—June 30, July 2. a THEATRE Tivoli—"Oklahoma"—Todd-AO June 30, July 2. . Information and Reservations from; 61 K. F. Wilkinson, Carreclian -P-azific_RailvtalL Agent, Goderich, Ontario. "In the heart of downtown Toronto" A CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTEL True happiness springs from Moderati o n 00E111g (1749 - 1832) Men who t/i/nk of tomorrow practice moderailo» today 4.(Q.01 ji0 c t., .7.','''k=:'*-::.„, VO.i; ....., i6trnri“.. ,.:..-•• Ve 4 .,---- --7,7 Ick' o= 7-* •••