HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-09-20, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPT. 20th, IWO
GODZE'IWg DISTRICT C ®LI.F (414 INSTITUTE
( y Linda :'•reckonridgo)
The social activity of the school
got off to a good start last Friday
evening, when a big crowd attend-
' ed the dance sponsored by the
Students' Council. For the novelty
dances, prizes of records were
given to Frances Curry and Paul
Richardson, Joanne Rapson and
Wayne Muck and Donna Feagan
and' Bob Fowler. The records for
dancing were supplied by several
of tihe students.
Last Friday afternoon about 20
girls turned out for cheerleaders'
tryouts. On Tuesday, Mrs. St.
Michael and Mr. Ciarrocoo chose
six girls to lead the school in
cheering at rthe coming football
and basketball competitions. The
following girls were chosen: Eliza-
beth Harley, Marion Miller, Audrey
Banter, Marion Currell, Pat Allen
and Mary Hay. Good luck, girls!
Don't forget, students, to get be-
hind these girls and give them
your wholehearted support.
Every afternoon this week at
3.30 there will be tryouts for the
senior girls' volleyball team. To-
wards the end GI the week, the
team will be chosen. Also on
Wednesday, eaoh class of girls
chose a representative for the
Girls' Athletic Association.
'Phe football timetable was put
up on the bulletin board and it
will be a home and nome series
from October 3 to November. 6.
The games will be played every
Wednesday afternoon at 3.15. Fol -
Lowing j:s tihe ,schedulea
Oct. 3—Seaforth at Goderich
10—Goderich at CClintnn
17—Wingham at Goderich'
24- ,Goderich at Wingham
31—Clinton at Goderich
Nov. 6--Goderich at Seaforth
Support your school and give
the boys some encouragement by
comig out to thesegames.
A little- joke that has been cir-
culating, .throughout the school and
that I have been asked by several
students of grade 13, is in the
form of a question and answer.
Question: "How many grapes did
you eat, Caesar?"
Answer: "Et tu, Brute."
O— -- •_-_-q-- —e
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner and
children, Robert and Janice, are
spending a few days in Stratford
with Mr. Turner's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Turner, formerly of
Cap:der-it+, and also visiting his bro-
t er-in-la'4 and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
John Elder, Stratford. Alter serv-
ing in England and France as an
accountant for the past tlu:ee years
with No. 1 Fighter Wing of the
R.C.A.F., Cpl. Turner 'has been
posted to Centralia.
ST. 'GEORGE'S- CHURCH 1
SUNDA'Y, SEPTEMBER 23
Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity.
8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL and BIBLE CLASS
11 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION and SERMON.
(Junior Congregation and Nursery).
No Evening Service.
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D.; Rector
MR. J. F. StEPHENS, M.A.. Organist and Choirmaster
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North Street United Church
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER.23
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
MORNING WORSHIP. -
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
7 p.m. EVENING SERVICE.
REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A., Minister.
` M S.+ ►. Nib R,- Nlusic Director.
`-ft
nnx VrE�bg#sriatt Purtil
Rev. R. G. MacMillan Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.
Director of Praise
Minister
RALLY DAY ' SERVitE
The Intermediate and Senior Sunday School will meet at 10.30
a.m. and attend Church at 11 a.m.
(Nursery and ,Junior Congregation will meet as usual.)
7 p.rn. EVENING WORSHIP.
The_Mlnister will preach at both Services.
GOpERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
MONTREAL STREET,,.
10.30 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Shortened Session.
11 a.m. RALLY DAY SERVICE.
11 a.m. Rally Day Service, combined with morning worship.
7 p.m. "BIBLE ANSWERS."
7.30 p.m. Monday—Choir Practice and Young People's
Meeting.
8 p.m. Tuesday—Bible Study and Prayer Hour.
"Let us go into the house of the Lord."—Psalm 122-1.
Rev. S. H. Findlay, B.A., B.D., Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M.,
Minister. Organist.
Victoria Street United Church
At St. David St. with fellowship for all.
Sunday School for all ages.
Worship and Nursery.
"Horses and Chariots."
Benmiller Church before Sunday School.
Union Church after Sunday School.
Minister—Rev. Stanley Moote, B.A., B.D.
Music Director—Mr. Frank Bissett
BETHEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
MacKAY HALL, NORTH STREET
Sunday 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. Speaker, games Green of London.
7.30 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
"A Hearty Welcome Awaits You.",
Pastor, R. J. GREEN.
A Gospel Crusade
The Gospel in word and
song by
REV. and MRS. -
W ILFRED MOUTOUX
at the •
FREE METHODIST
CHURCH
Cor. Victoria and Park Sts.
SEPT 11 -23rd
Week nighty 8 p.m.
(except Saturday)
SUNDAYS— 4
11 o.rrt.-- psri —7 p.m.
All are welcome.
It will pay you to attend.
BOYS and GIRLS—A special time 'each day following school.
Stories and Flannelgraphs; Singing and Prize$. Each school
day, Wednesday, Sept. 11 t Friday, Sept. 21. °
3&7 PASTOR—T. J. MO/MCH/NEL.
THE GOI ERIOk SIGNAL -STAR
lx,qt
¢s,
.,.. �°"� 'slap•,[§i;7
d,XgpY9844.tA4
A.
eieee tat s.
., 't a'ci't: eget
,F.. �m ?te _
Nidw'tiw.isOm`nQe�W�CYJUJ.�.i`h�T�..J.W+NM i4 �•w.•b •4i.. ILY
Iked
A` new 7,20D mile Trans -Canada Telephone microwave link. between Toronto and Winnipeg will go into
service on Sunday, September 30, bringing live television programs to television stations in North Bay,
Sudbury, Port Arthur and Winnipeg for the first time, as well as providing additional long-haul tele-
phone circuits. The map above shows the television network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
as it will look on September 30. The dotted lines indicate future extensions east and 'west. The complete
3,900 -mile coast-to-coast microwave network will be completed by the Trans -Canada Telephone System in
the first half of 1958; it will stretch from Sydney, N.S., to Victoria, B.C.' A chain of 42 massive steel
towers comprises the microwave link between Toronto and Winnipeg. The taller tower pictured here
is part of this system and is located at Uxbridge, Ontario; the smaller tower is part of the existing Tor-
onto -Montreal network. The huge antennae o)r the towers beam the microwaves across the countryside
with the speed of light. Live television programs, including sporting events covered by CBC mobile
cameramen like the one shown here, will be available to the stations along the mew microwave chain for
the first time.
First Supreme ,
Court A'ssizes `'fin
New Court House
(Continued from pal)
their provisions fqr care.
In an action arising from a col-
lision in Ashfield Township, Barry
Hackett, 18 -year-old son of Thom-
as Hackett, was awarded $3,000
and costs by Mr. Justice Barlow.
The Ashfield youth suffel-ed .aci ,in-
jured knee in the accident which
happened in August, 1955.
The plaintiff was represented by
Donnelly and Donnelly, of Gode-
rich. The defendant, Beattie Gib-
son, of Detroit, was represented by
Thompson and Brown, of London.
Fatal Accident
Five-year-old Linda Simpso
daughter of Richard E. Simpso
of Toronto, was awarded . $1,00
under the Fatal Accidents Act. He
I mother was killed in a collisio
near Dashwood.
Defendants were John M. Rat
of Dashwood, and the estate o
Milton E. Ratz. The latter wa
also killed in the crash.
In an earlier action, Linda Simp
son had been awarded $750 fo
personal injuries and her fathe
recovered $15,000. Donnelly an
Donnelly, of Goderich, represente
the Simpsons in both this week'
action and the earlier case.
Judgment was reserved in a
action arising from a motorcycle
automobile collision which occur
red one and one-quarter miles eas
of Goderich on Nov. 8, 1954.
Plaintiffs in the case are Gerard
P-er:s:on ls.
F
+izl a: -ur ^i` idete,2ruru'-'ao sv ianyf-izg'• ssrr..
London for a few days.
Mrs. Phil Sturdy and family have
left town to reside in Thorold.
Mr. Sam' McAllister, of Detroit,
is renewing acquaintances in Gode-
rich Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Schell, Port
Elgin, were week -end guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elliott.
Mrs. T. G. Cayley, of Port Dover,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. L. Cole, the past two weeks.
Mrs. E. Daniell, of Kirkland
Lake, is a guest with her sister-
in-law, Mrs. George Mathieson, and
other relatives.
Mr. and .Mrs. Malcolm, Mathers
visited at the week -end in Toronto
with Mrs. Mathers''.mother, Mrs.
J. Baigent.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young and
grandson, Michael Young, of I)•e-
n, troit, are visiting at the home of
e, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fisher, Lee -
0 burn.
✓ Recent visitors with Mr. and
n Mrs. R. M. Sperling were Mr. and
Mrs. David Sp°arlrng, Brian, Allan
z and Stephen, of liracebridge.
F; O. Donald Wheeler, Mrs.
Wheeler and son, Larry, .spent the
week -end with Mrs. Wheeler's par-
ents, Mr. and ,Mr.e. Ernest Videan. I
r Week -end guests with Mrs. Robt.
Doak were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
r Chesley, of Maine, Mass., Mrs.
d Byron Smith and Miss Shirley
d Grummett, of London.
s Mr. Charles Pounder, recently
of Simcoe, has purchased a home
n on Wilder street and with his wife
- and family has taken up residence
- there.
t Mr. and Mrs. Chester 'Feagan,
formerly of Colborne Township
and Langside, have moved to Gode-
rich and taken up residence on
Palmerston street. -
Miss Hilda Smith, superintend-
ent of Alexandra Marine and Gen-
eral Hospital, has been confined `o
Victoria Hospital, London, where
she underwent an operation re-
cently.
e-
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bioor and
daughter, Mrs. B. Hauter, of I)e-
troit, and Mr. and Mrs: Fred Bloor,
of Kincardine, were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Henderson, Elgin
avenue.
Mrs. A. J. Harmer had as her
week -end guests: Miss Powell, of
Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Thorp, of Kingsville; Mrs. George
,indsay and Mr. and Mrs. James
lake.
0- n` - --- - 0
Fontaine, of Ansonville, and Chart
es and Gladys Scurrale of Preston
The defendants are Mrs. Ida Mac
Donald, of Goderich, and Merino
Flaibani, formerly of Goderich but
now living in Toronto.
Melvin C. Scurrah, a passenger
on Fontaine's moiorcycle, was kil
led when the vehicle collided with
car which was owned by Flaibani
and driven by Mrs. MacDonald.
Fontaine entered suit in connec-
tion with personal injuries and
damage to his motorcycle. The
parents of Melvin Scurrah seek an
award under the Fatal Accidents
Act.
In the hearing this week, Camp-
bell Grant, of Walkerton, appeared
for the plaintiffs and Donnelly and
Donnelly, of Goderich, represented
the defendants. A six -man jury
had been called for the case, but
the jurors were dismissed by con-
sent of both sides before the hear-
ing cone v'ded. e
QUO K CANADIAN QUIZ
1. What is the difference in volume
between the Imperial and the
United States gallon?
2.0f the 5.5 million persons in the
Canadian labor force, what pro-
portion, are union members?
3. Name three Canadian rivers' of
more than 1.500 miles in length.
4. In 1949 the average wage paid
in Canadian industry was $42.96
per week. What is the current
average?
5. The total of all taxes being paid
in Canada averages nut to a cost
of $400 per family- per ' year,
$1.400. $2.000?
AN'SWERS: 5. Average is now
$2,000 per family per year. 3. The
Mackenzie, St, Lawrence and Nel-
son rivees. 1. Canada's Imperial
gallon equals 12 Tlnitedd States
gallons. 4. 'At April, 1956. $63 37 .1
per week. 2. About 1.2 million.
McKINDSEY—Mcd.E.QD
$he4a . # ; _ I1/Ic7tbd ec$rne
bride of James L. .McKindsey, o
isliei gra ,-`'ivr'a tasiaa- aaz iaSizmee-r"eirg
ceremony in North Street Unite
Church there on Saturany at 2.3
p.in. The bride is the daughte
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLeod, o
Goderich, and the groom is th
son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. R. Mc
Kindsey, of.Seaforth. The cere
mony was performed by Rev'. H. A
Dickinson. For the occasion, th
church was decorated with yello
gladioli.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a floor -length gow
of nylon „shore., € /wife- ny1o4 411,1with bouffant '"ttfrt' falling to
slight train. The bodice of shee
featured an empire waistband o
chantilly lace over taffeta with
portrait neckline trimmed with an
insert of cihantilly lace. She wore
a cr(>wnlcss pill -box of net trimmed
with pearLs and sequins from which
fell a doable tier of three -quarter -
length imported illusion veil. She
carried a cascade bouquet •of red
roses.
The bridal attendants, Miss Mar
ion Bogie, London, as maid -of- hon
or, and Miss Cora Bogie, Goderich
and Mi,-; Jeannette McDermid,
Belleville, as bridesmaids, were
identically gowned in apple -green,
waltz -length, brocaded taffeta. They
carried bouquets and wore head
band -of yellow chrysanthemums.
Gordoh McKindsey, of Fort
Churchill, Man., was groomsman
for his brother. Donald McKind-
sey, Seaforth, another brother of
the bridegroom, and Bruce Smith,
Hamilton, were ushers.
Mrs. J. Snider :supplied wedding
music and accompanied the soloist,
Mrs. J. R. Gowman, who sang "The
Lord's Prayer."
A reception followed at the Bed-
ford Hotel, at which the 'bride's
mother received in a teal blue
dress of crystaiette with mink
brown accessories. The bride-
groom's mother assisted in a dress
rosewood lacc with beige ac-
cessories.
For a wedding trip to the south,
the bride wore a sheath dress of
Swiss embroidered silk with match-
ing duster, and avocado green ac-
cessories, and a corsage of yellow
chrysanthemums. Upon their re-
turn, they will reside at McDonald,Man.
Guests at the wedding were from
Belleville, Toronto, Ottawa, Wel-
land, Ingersoll. Lambeth, London,
Peekaskill, N.Y., Detroit and Hills -
late, Mich.The bride, who is a graduate of
t Joseph's, flostal, School of
ursing, Ufiiversily of Western °n-
ark), was entertained at the home
f Dr. J. Rota. Belleville, at a cock -
ail party; a dinner at the, home of
its Monica Waters, Belleville;
showers by Misses .Patti Schmehl
and Ann Judd, London, and by
'VON. F. Price and Mrs. E. Allison,
Goderich, also by Misses Marion
and fora Bogie, of Goderich
CLASSIFIE
ADS
18, Births
FOItAN. At Alexandra 1oypital,
Goderich, on September 12, 1956,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Foran, R.R.
2, Auburn, a daughter.
HASSOI�d.—At Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich, on September 13, 1956,
to Mr. and Mrs.'Donald Hasson,
Kitchener, a son, Gregory Alan.
HILDEBRANI). .R- ., ;t Alexandra
Hospital, Gaderieh, on S.eptern-
ber 14, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Hildebrand, Goderich, a
son, Gregory Bruce.
KNOOP.—At Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich, on September 14, 1956,
to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Knoop,
R,,R. 3, Goderich, a daughter,
Rhea.
MASTERS.ON.—To Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Masterson (Sperling), at Vic-
toria Hospital, London, on Sep-
tember 13, 1956, a son.
McLEOD.-At Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich, on September 12, 1956,
to Mr. and Mrs. David McLeod,
Goderich, a ,daughter, Tanyss
Wendy.
OVERHOLT.—At Alexandra Hos-
pital, Goderich, on September
11, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Overholt, Goderich, a son.
ROOTS.—At Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich, on September 5, 1956,
to Mr. and Mrs. George Roots,
Clinton Radio School., a son.
SMITH. — At General Hospital,
Wingham, on -September 16,
1956, to Mr. end Mrs. Gerald
Smith (nee Ruth Stokes), Wing -
ham, a son, Charles Richard.
19. Notice to Creditors
%LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the estate of Lawrence
McLarty, late of the Town of Gode-
rich, in the County of Huron, Re-
tired Farmer, who died on or about
the 31st day of August, 1956, are
required to file the same with ' full
•articu•lars__Avi,th _thea'1n4 -signed
ythe 29th day of September, 1956,
as after that date the assets of the
estate will be distributed.
Dated at Goderich, in the County
of Huron, this 10th day of Septem-
ber, 1956.
R. Q. HAYS.
Goderich, Ontario,
36-38- Solicitor for the Estate.
.%LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the estate of William
Sproul, late of the Town of Gode-
rich, in the County of Huron, Re-
tired Mason, who died on or about
the 3rd day of September, 1956,
are required to file the same with
g
full particulars with the under-
signed by the 6th day of October,
1.956 -ars after 'that,_ `da'te_ to assets
f o£�the estate will be distributed.
d in the County of Huron, this 12th
0 day of September, 1956.
R. C. HAYS,
r Goderich, Ontario,
f 37-39- Solicitor for the Estate.
e
�TIOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
OTHERS
• TN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM
e PATRICK MURDOCK, late of the
w Town of eGcaderlch, in the County
of Huron, deceased.
All persons .having claims agaipct
n the estate of William Patriek,,Mur-
e:.t lode, late of the Town of Goderich,
a in the County of Huron, deceased,"
r who died on or about the 17th
f day of August, 1956 are hereby
notified to send them to the under-
signed on or before the 14th day
of October 1956, after which date
the assets will be distributed, hav-
ing regard only to claims then
received.
Dated at Goderich, Ontario, this
I3th day of September, 1956
WILLIAM M. PRF,ST,
31 • familton Street,
Goderich. Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executrix
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH N
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
0
The W.A. of St. George's Church t
held its first meeting after the sum- M
mer holidays last Tuesday with
the president, Mrs. Reg. Needham,
presiding.
Scripture was read by Miss E.
Durnin, followed the the Litany by
Mrs. R. Needham. Flowers, in
memory of, departed members of
the W.A., are to be placed on the
altar the fourth Sunday in Septem-
ber with Mrs. Riley to be in charge
of same. The diocesean semi-an-
nual is to be held in St. James
Church, Simcoe; October 8, with
names of delegates to he announced
later. Mrs. T. E. Pritchard con-
tinued
ontinued the study book. The presi-
dent then 'gave a report of a servieeh
held in Trivitt Memorial Church,
Exeter, the Sunday afternoon pre
vious when a representation from
§t. George's W.A. were asked to
oro in celebrating the anni-
versary of Trivitt Memorial W A The SIGNALoSTAR
PLEASING
JOB
PRINTING
AT
REASONABLE
PRICES
37-39-
20. Public Notice
THE ANNUAL MEETING FOR
all those .interested in the work
of the Huron County Music Fes-
tival will he held at the Public
School Auditorium on Monday.
October 1, at 8.15 p.m.
MISS FRANCES ARMSTRONG,
37-38- Secretary.
21. Business Notice
(1ARPENTRY BUILDING, RE-
MODELLING and plumbing.
Epps' pumps and water softeners;
bathrooms instated; eavestrough-
ing; steel roofing. FRANK Mc -
MICHAEL, Goderich, phone Car-
low 1108. -19tf
OSS MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE
phone 1415, formerly oc-
cupied by White Auto wreckers. !
General repairs to all makes of 1
cars and tractors. Arc and acety-
lene welding. Farm trade a
specialty. -34tf
Guaranteed radio service. WILF
REINHART ELRCTRIC, Hamilton
street, phone 466. -12
MACHINE AND GENFR.AL RE-
PAIR. Satisfaction guaranteed
Reasonable rates. W. A. IbIcAL-
LISTF.R, Maitland road. 24-35x
FURNITURE REPAIR --- 13.E
MODELLING — RE-FINISIIING
---RE-UPHOLSTERING ---- FANC't
rABTNET WORK. M BLOK
PHONE 1200 OR tsa2. 23-26x
FOR ALL YOUR INSiiRANCF
COVERAGE
Whether it is
FIRE
AUTO
LIABILITY
TELEVISION
PROPERTY FT,OATER
HOSPITALIZATION
nr
ACCIDENT and SI('KNESa
at Lowest Rates
Call
HAROLD W. SHORE
38 Hamilton St. Phone 76f
(anytime,
Easy Payment Plan for Premiums
with payments as low as $10.00
monthly.
-altf
PA+t F SEVIN
3jO�T-GENEIL C! UTZt1 E.
1D J. i, ° ° lY. .487,1
VO .AETTICIAL INSEEMINAr
TION information or service
from all breeds of cattle, phone
the WATERLOO CASTLE 13REEPr
ING ASSOCIATION at: Clinton
IBJ 2-3441 between 7.30 and 0.30
a.m. We Italie all breeds avail-
able—top quality at low cost.
-17tf
qII;ILLED TV AIWAL S ...VICE
Aerials installed as low as 549
Aerials rnoved rye ta1s. Work
fully guaranteed for one year
HURON TOWER INSTALLATION
South street, Goderich, phone
1344M. . -34tt
RDD BULLEN'S RJ PAIR SHOP
foe _custom cabinet making,
furniture repair and kitchen cup-
boards. Sharpening of all types
of lawn mowers and cutting ap-
pliances, skill saw for rent. 184
Gibbons street, phone 1234.
-29tf
FINANCING AND LOANS AT
lower cost on new and late
model used cars and trucks and
new farm machinery. HAROLD
W. SHORE, 38 Hamilton street
Goderich. -47tf
FOR YOUR AUTO, FIRE, WIND
LIABILITY, ACCIDENT AND
SICKNESS INSURANCE see GEO
TIFRTON, Co-operative Insurance
Representative, R.R. 5, Goderich,
phone Carlow 179, collect. May be
contacted at Semis Motors Satur-
day afternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock.
. -30tf
P ,TD'S 'I1oLSJ tr1G, 0,.
llaanrt�ora strep, '�xwty ye
expense co. Wo kaaca ot
�wll IrinLL et.L is ' to rust 'yoili,+
furnitpro. C'hestvi'foZ , ;3ofas,
ehairs, ete,, eurreetty don.a. Phone
UO2 'rl.. 'Sfitf
u, URS >ii,s CI A . FOR
sorvicodrt 'le�. . C i , . gal, ,apo `
arab ae
heaters, call daytime 774; after
6 p.m,, 5 UTy, -37
22, Lost uid Found . �
UM OF MONY WST ON WEST
street or at A & P. I'ie'e
leave at SIGNAL -STS. 47
230 Used Cars
1952 FORD TRUCK, 14 FOOT
stake, good condition, $750;
also 1953 Ford hallet'on truck, 575x,
BLU•EWATER SERVICE STATION,
International Sales and Service.
Phone 232. 36-3/7x
1947 CHS. SEDAN, SHINING
black finish, exceptionally
good condition. N. W. WINTER-
STEIN, Lucknow. -37
1930 MODEL A FORD COACH,
in good condition; also 1951
Austin sedan, A40 model, 4 new
tires, cheap transportation. JOHN
BUGHANAN, ,phone 1405 Carlow:
37x
1937 PONTIAC, CHEAP. BOB
McPHEE, R.R. 3, Auburn,
phone Dungannon 21 r 16. 37x
R. C. HAYS, Q.C.
and
W. M. PREST
ANNOUNCE THAT AFTER OCTOBER FORST
THEY WILL CONTINUE THE PRACTICE OF
LAW IN PARTNERSHIP UNDER TiHE
FORM NAME OF
HAS1& PREST
' AT 33 MONTREAL STREET
GODERi'CH
4'
A PICTURE
OF THE WORLD'S
MOST COMFORTABLE SHOE!
this
is
how
it
feels..
this is' how it looks
By SANDLER of Beano
itt's the fashion-c-onscicrus Logrollei+ --tttae only casual
classic in all the world that wraps your foot in on®
flawless piece of soft 8pper leather. Walk softly—
walk lightly ---walk as in no shoes al all'
Fine imported calfskin in Camel Brown, red, blue,
black and Wild Olive.
$149 Pair
Ross .ShoeShop
QUALITY SOS
G6DERICH
PHONE 220