HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-11-01, Page 9TriUltSDAY„ NOV. 1St, 1956
TELEVISION 1
REPAIRS
TO ALL MAKES.
CctgzeopBete work bench of ail
TV Testing Equipment.
TV AERIAL INSTALLATION
AND SERVICE—
ANY MAKE.
MacDonald Electric
Godarich Phone 235
38tf
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTIC
HERBEHERBERT B. SUCH, D.C.
RT
of Chiropratic
Office Hours:
Mon., Thurs.-9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tues., Fri. -9 a.m. to 8 p. -m.
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wed. & Sat. -9 to 11.30 a.m.
Vitamin Therapy
Office—Corner of • South St. and
Britannia Road. Phone 341.
A: M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
Office House
343J 343W
33 Hamilton St. Goderich
A. 1, 'Bert' Alexander
GENERAL INSURANCE
FIRE — AUTOMOBILE —
CASUALTY
Get insured Stay Insured
Rest Assured.
Bank of Comm. Bldg.
Telephone 268.
Stiles Ambulance
Roomy -- Comfortable
Anywhere — Anytime
PHONE 399
17 Montreal Ste _-Gederich
•
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.tY .ill • ,"`,`.F ...j4 •%✓+.w�%.L{1`L"'G°�•r.aa'[
G. B. CLANCY
Optometrlsff—Optician
(successor to the late A. L. -
Cole, optometrist)
For appointment phone 33,
Goderich.
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
HURON AND PERTH
Phone 474 SEAFORTH
P.O. Box 461
FRANK REID
LIFE UNDERWRITER
Life, annuities, business
insurance.
Mutual Life of Canada
Phone 346 Church St.
C. F. CHAPM,AN
General Insurance
Fire Automobile, Casualty
Real , Estate
30 Colborne St., Goderich
Phone 18w
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
• LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
can be rade for Sales Date by
calling Phone 1621J Clinton.
Charge moderate and Satis-
faction guaranteed.
F. T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 1100 for appointment
SQUARE GODERICH
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
Ta Pryde 8� Soli
EXETER
CARLOW
CARLOW, Oct. 29.—We are glad
to report phut Mr. Fin'st Young
has recovered this health sufficient-
ly to come home from Stratford
httspi!tal.
A carload of farmers from the
district attended the final day of
the Farmers Union ;Convention in
Guelph on Wednesday
Mr. and ?'Jlrs. Stanley McGratten
and Aeric 'visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Kilpatrick on Friday.
We ane sorry oto reportethe pass-
ing of Mr. Hugh Doig, which oc-
curred last Saturday morning at
Victoria Hospital, London. The
sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to this father, Mr. William
Doig, at this time
There was no school at S.S. No. i
Royal Conservatory
of Music of Toronto
MIDWINTER
EXAMINATIONS
1 9 5 7
16
Applications and loos must
roach tho Conservatory not
lator than DEC. 10, 7956.
135 COLLEGE STREET
TORONTO 2B, ONT.
en Ontt T`r
�• r;bh �� �� bra. �u;Irfill�ll1 fi
,
� Sandra, bad then all.
We wl;rh > andx'• i a weedy i<csroveif, .
NILE '—
NILE,
NILE, Oot. 20. -Stewart Taylor
is home from his hunting expedi-
tion, having bagged a 'moose.
We offer our sympathy to the
relatives and fro nds of the late
Mrs. 4nnie Wxis ,
Mr. Davidson, of Brucefield, took
the Nile church service "on Sunday.
Mr. Watt o_lciated at the Bruce -
field church on the occasion of
the anniversary there
Honor Bride -Elect. — Some 70
ladiesMt. girls gathered , in the
aural basement last Thursday'
evening to honor bride -elect, Miss
Grace Nivens, with a bridal shower.
Mrs. Esther Rivett led a sting -song.
A contest followed which was won
by .Mats. Russell Brindley, Mrs. Al-
lam Dickson and Mrs. Charlie Mc-
Nee. Miss Gail Godfrey favored
the gathering with two musical
numbers. Then Mrs. Orland Bere
conducted a second contest, the
winner this time' being Mins. Evelyn
Sillib. Mrs. Ralph Godfrey gave
an amusing reading, after which
Miss Helen Rutledge read a poetic-
al address to the bride. The rest
of the evening was Spent do un-
wrapping and looking over t h e
large display of giitts. The even-
ing concluded with lunch provided
by members of the Sunshine Club.
TIM GODERICH I L- T1
OUT ON A LIMB
WITH BILL SMILEY
I< read something in the paper
the other day that con'fiiined an
old suspicion of mine. A survey
on housing showed that only 113
per cent of those interviewed
wa'nt'ed to live in the city. The
rest wanted country or suburban
living. Mind you,- this poll was
taken among city people. -
,
Nobody who has eher lived in a
small mown or the country at This
time of year ootil;ci blame those
people for ,wanting to get away
from it all. Small town living is
superior to city existence at any
tiine, but especially so in the fall.
_:= e .
Just for example, there is noth-
ing more ror °antic -than the back
streets of a small town where
people ar-e burning their leaves In
e gathering dusk, the piles of
leaves spurt orange flame, the
white smoke eddies across the
""'"'""'"'"'",' street. The women, kerchiefs
Waterloo CattIe
Breeding Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Daughters of our bulls are making news.
OAKSHADE JEMIMA COLLEEN V.G., a 4 year old daughter
,of Glenafton Trademark, V.G. that made at 2y 305-2X-12134 milk
460 fat, 3.79 test and at 3y -305-2X approximately 13500 milk,
500 fat, 3.8% test. Sold in the All Canadian sale on October
22nd, for $1950.00. Her two day old calf brought $200.00
or a total of $2150.00 which was the high price for this sale
where calves under three months' are figured in with their
darns...
BRITTANY RAG APPLE LORENE, EXCELLENT, a 6 year
old daughter of Glenafton Rag Apple Aladdin, ,sold in the
Brubacher Anniversary Sale for $2225.00. She was never'
on test. Her new owner has written stating she has fresh-
ened with a nice heifer calf and is milking 80 lbs. per day.
Her V.G. maternal sister by Macdonld Supreme Ajax was
sold privately to the same buyer for $1000.00 so that this
progeny of dam that stood first at the C.N.E. are owned in
one herd. ,
ZANA BASIL BEACON, a daughter of Brampton B.
Violet's Beacon was Res. Sr. and Res. Grand Champion at the
recent Chicago International Show. Last year she was first
prize three year old in milk and Res. Sr. and Res. Grand
Champion at the Royal Winter Fair, where she was sold in
the Sale of Stars for $1450.00. She has a daughter, ZANA
BEACON DREAMER 9H, - sired by Jester's Dreamer,, that
is octtstand'
the and -will "he -shown—at—the- . �]toyat+-�ncl� sold
Sale of Stars. We boldly pr dist h �t !ii V1,
-,.♦.-..w:. " y„.,ncwr.t4.al:�,v'S"Sar..,+u�d�v..;a *,�,.:...-.: ,k+' r+-". d' n�.�a�
Il •!Y-
r.'s... .F: S
-f"+e, .3"' t� v as
t r
e
b' �
.,m:..-
� .s° le ha
1 , dr ayt x+� �w ani,��?�;r>a...
iiese-'sre les that pu ' of the ur inary' and we
are 'not intimating that this will happen on a wholesale basis.
We are, however, intimating that if you have a purebred
herd and care for and feed your cattle properly, offspring of
our bulls will hit the top their shareof the time. If you
have grade cattle, these same qualities will be bred into
your herd.
GRADE OR •PUREBRED, BEEF OR DAIRY, breed your
cows artificially to the bulls we have in service.
For service pr more information, write or phone collect
to: I
Clinton HU2-34 e
between 7.30 and 10 A.M. week days
7.30 and 9.30 A.M. Sundays or Holidays.
around their 'hair, look like gyp-
sies as they pile the dry leaves
high on the fire. The children, like
nimble gnomes, poke their sticks
at the blaze and edge ever nearer.
7= 1 4
What, in city living, can Compare
to a shooting match on a clear fall
day, with its g'oodehumored com-
petition and easy friendliness? Or
a fowl supper in the church hall
hn a erisp fall evening, when the
air gives you an appetite like -an
alligator, and 'the first whiff of hot
turkey and dressing nearly makes
you keel over?
*
How can the mad scramble of
shopping in the city he compared
to the leisurely trip downtown in
a small place, where you know the
storekeepers by their first names,
and your kids attend school to-
gether and everybody admits it's
a -fine day and if you drop in for
a , coffee, you're not served as
though a favor were being con-
ferred on you?
Women are much the same,
whether they live in small towns
or city. They like to be intense.
Though, as a chap said the other
day, it's kind of foolish at this
time of year. To be in tents, that
is, when they could have a roof
over their heads.
4:
But the people I feel sorry for
are the men who live in the city.
e-Stthggle home _ after a hard, day's
work, etheie ll half -ho is fl
y M ' . ` u lice ?1b
akp
n lS:G•�-:o
" "'K Tii61d'eir Mis6efeii or subway
train. Arrive home, fit for nothing
but slumping in front -of the TV
set, and find the old lady wound
up like a steel .s'prring, because' she
.hasn't seen a soul She knows all
day, and the kids have been giving
her hell.
{fit
Pay old bills today...
sleep better tonight
Qften a loan from HFC can help preserve your peace
of mind. You can borrow from HFC, pay outstanding
bills, and repay ydur loan on businesslike, budgeted
basis.
When the need for money arises, mord people come to
HI C than any other 'company in its field. Loans are
made promptly, in privacy, on terms you approve. You
can borrow with confidence from HFC—Canada's only
consumer finance company backed by 78 years experience
SAMPLE TABLE
CASH
MONTHLY
NUMBER OF
YON RECEIVE
PAYMENTS
MONTHS
$105.75
$10.00
12
308.38
24.00
15
510.68
27.00
24
756.56
40.00
24
Local Representative --
ALEX 4MITH •
GODERICH
146 Elgin Ave. Phone 158,
Canada's first
and foremost
consumer finance
company
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
0. F. Bedford, Manager
35 West Street, second floor, phone 1501
GODERICH, ONT.
t.
*-
He 's
He's stuck witth it. For the
whole evening. That .s why so
many fellows in the city have work-
shops in the cellar. Things are
better for the small-town, male. He
drives or walks home from work
in a few minutes. He surveys the
ranch, says: "Must get those storm
windows on one .or these drays"
and goes in.
e
His wife saw ,him at breakfast
and noon, and •had a chat with the
neighbor woman, so She isn't quite
so frantic .n:5 Irer city sister. If
she does happen tb be in an ugly
mood, he goes down and rattles
the furnace a bit, come up and
announces that this is his bowling
n-Lgtit,
OT he has to go to a meeting
of the Conservation and Slaughter
Club, of Which he is Vice -President,
and where's a clean shirt. That's
all there is to it.
*
On a Sunday or holidd'y, in the
fall, the city family decides to take
a drive in the country, leo enjoy the
beauty of the foliage. They drive
for a couple of hours before they
even see any .foliage. By that time
it's time to start Thome. With fifty
thousand other cars they crawl
along, bumper to bumper, while
the old man curses and the kids
get hungrier and uglier. V That's
a day in the country.
4, * , a:
Small-town people don't make
elaborate plans for Sundays or
holidays. , If they want to take'a
drive, at least around here, there
is scenery to knock you 'breathless
within 20 minutes drive. Or the
father will take his gun or fishing
rad and go off to commune with
nature, which is almost at the
back door. Or they'll drive a few
.miles to see their relatives on the
farm, eat a vast dinner and watch
TV in a state of beautiful torpor.
8= d, 4, 4v
Take that old lady who got lock-
ed in the bathroom for eight days,
recently. Than was in -the city.
It couldn't happen in a small town.
People a -re to friendly, nosy and
kindly. Someone is always drop-
ping in on -old ladies who live
alone, just to make 'sure they're
all right.
4,P =u =u 4:
Around our. house, you can't even
lock ymirself in the bathroom for
20 minutes without somebody
pounding on the door and roaring
in pain: "Daddy, I haft go."
BRIDPE SCORES
At the weekly duplicate bridge
played recently at Mrs. A. A.
Nieol's a"nartment. West stereet, six
tables played Mr. and Mrs. K.
Hunter were high with 45 reints;
HWS F. 11. T ee and Mrs. W. G.
MacEwin had 401<, points; Mrs.
A. A. Nicol and M"rs D. D. Mooney
with 40 noin'ts; and Me. and Mrs.
Fidward Oliver with 39r,:, points.
0- --.- (1 •Q
Highest earners in Canada in
1953 were "medical doctors and
surgeons. with an average income
for the year of $11,258.
Present nt prL'12,gyk.earfif,„,R=::'gx,ezocea'',,,,rv,i��'!�
t n ) W A.S.flthe TTaaaal "o erin e4 t o&
the Wl.M.S. of llanox c,»gttreh was
'held to nys�d'ay'of last week when
,a fine grogram was arranged by
1b4ru s. R. Weilson and Ma, . W. Tcb-
butt. The Scripture lesson was read �by
iv rs. H. Rivers and prayer was of -
°f >d by Mrs. W. Marsh. There
was a duet by Mrs. G. Ifendersoxland ,Mrs. R. Venus. The president,
Mrs. G. Schaefer, expressed the
thanks of tthe •anenibers tto the
Arthur Circle.
The secretary reported 34 home
pal'1sand 44hospital calls. The' .reasurer,rel ea hitan eg.ofin (the general fund, aned.94 in •tlte expense fund.
The November meeting will have
Iyliss Agnes Gallen as the guest
speaker. She is on rfurlough frownCalabar, Nigeria, and- will spend
tiwo days in Huron Presbyterial to
speak of ,her work in Africa. The
Auxiliaries in Autburrn, Blyth and
Belgrave will join wirtth Knox.The thanlooffering, whicram,ounted .to $136, was received
and dedicated by the president.
Mrs. Wilson introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. S. Findlay, wrho gave
an address on the work of Dr.
Albert Sweitzer, who 'has :spent 50
years in -,medical work in Africa.
Mrs. A. H. Erskine thanked the
cows
esEfroen
ceeal half" ;htnnr 'Wag enii3,31ed ct
t ae CIOL e tt;s ti'r,a ttrec`t rt, ,
Y L ,
Sheriffs Praise
New Court Horse
Nelson Hill. ' 1erilif of Moron
County, was hos to members of
zone 3 of Ontario Sheriffs' Associ-
ation here last Friday. The annual
zone meeting was held at Goderich
so that all ecoid inspect the new
Court House.
The visiting sheriffs were loud
in "their praise of the new building,
•which is rope first °new court house
opened in Ontario since 1925.
Chairman "Qf the meeting was
Sheriff H. C. Waind, of Guelph,
Wellington County. Other mem-
bar present were Sheriff E. V.
Cameron, of Walkerton,, Bruce
County; Deputy -Sheriff. Roy Bene-
dict, of Owen Sound, Grey County;
Sheriff "G' H. ,Morgan, of Stratford,
Perth County; Sheriff G. H. Gillies,
PA+GI IID
Y^
of U Adieuer, Waterhyo Qaaatt.y, Tomoriviv Sneiiff bili ss to itr
and Sheriff ,illill. un as nta: teg:t �fn €xectlt ve meeting of tL.
g t wasliwrlif G. D. (e��1�1,1j)bi:l;1, (tJntx.r::oo Siif';•-rJt " L r.s .0cii tioft In
of Drunti�'o-4,. Brant ("catty. rEarC'ti-D,
GODERICH
JACKPOT OF $60.00 FOR FULL ROUSE LN 54 CALLS.
1st GAME STARTS AT 8.30 P.M.
Any self-respecting cow likes to
know that the precious food
product she supplies is handled
with greatest care so it will reach
her customers fresh and pure.
From the dairy farm to your
doorstep, aluminum is aiding
the hygienic handling and pro-
cessing of dairy products. Milk
pails, cans and churns ... tank
trucks and dairy equipment' .. .
hoods for milk bottles and foil
for butter and cheese ... all are
of aluminum: This inociern ; -
mailal`s smooth surface prevents
t -o•'Iv^
.C�l J s;,s•0v
w° J P
- i
fi
..t.T
ka.
Lt-�-
"pick up" foreign flavors or
odors. As one European author-
ity has said, aluminum and
milk are made for each other.
ALUMINUM COMPANYOF
CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN)
L
Get these 'blue coal' advantages
• Low Ash—less waste, fewer trips to
the furnace.
• Accurately Sized—suits your furnace
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get e1en,safQ
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Nothing beats 'blue coal' heat ... anci
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w1,
A. �x
P y1;.:.4 :otiK
Goderich
hr
7
t�eS J
4bG • d'
--Phone 98
LUXURY RIBS low lines
'You'llfadmire the
bel !man' There's
re d
of the smooth contoursand style n its n the appointmeseats nts. elegance i see how boo�g wheel-
Andinside the t forward
cradled a.wtth rear seat Shares
e rear axle, everyone
smoother,
of the of sm
the 1 Ilillmao ride.
stabilizedCONSTRUCTION
UNITARY ICON Millman in
1 first u iia u coribstruction is
unitary a of gives
1949• sturdiest type safest,
construction on; jroven
you added. protection.
rot �►llman� it n
is
ver the ming an industry-wide
rattles
fast becoming frame
trend. Body ed. Body and of
are ea single rigid structure .
a g rsional strength, to give
are
great mum durability
BALL -JOINT SUSPENSION roves
New ball -joint suspension imp
even Hillman's
easy featherlight
steering.NetelescopiC shock
bNew
absorbers and a gafront
anti-roll
bar result in tbi
give exceptional road -holding.
MORS POWERFUL ENGINE
ore powerful doverheadhvary
engine, with a steppe compres-
sion
ivesjm eller,
'spa ratio o performance. There's a
'sparkling rlesenve of power for safer
passing at maximum speeds.
HYDRAULIC CLUTCH.
Hillman's new hydraulic clutch con.
trol minimizes transfer of e
vibration—is easier to 0
gives you engine
CO" smooth"get-up-and-
GO"
perste and
Yom a standing steart p-aad-
PENDANT PEDALS
Smooth and e
t peto odarate, the
new pendant -
only a slight toe pressure.
pedals need
drafts, no dust andNo
floor openings, dug train
e
r......,.,,y,,...re,,,4..
It's easier WIDE -OPENING ®®®
wide-opening
ide as Hillman to n and out
d the
generous n g doors.
oe with the°f
atravel
bseat givetfi odespa of
in lounge-ovv °m. Passengers
17sikDotielg , lounge -chair cofifr
"n;o et more head
respace
in
etas re , to stretch out
e is
]'oiy'e he overallsilhouette
t and
with re dnc he all nehouettc "Hoot;
lower and. wider.wheelbase is longer.,
{ f �. r+,� Yrr ,, ,- .+.- i fir' >v r fi ty�{
' r 4vr o ' , frf{'2 r� . f { } }f r n
a: of Prrw '^a'l+r •� .: ;.;:•yti;�.. _ :•a� ::.+i r. f ;::�r' ?'y�`? < ,� x�^r �.ro�' r,),
•✓' .,,ax.�r:::r::7�, ,a.::ti:.w:::.....:.: ,r$ci }- .:.{� .f. Ar_ _ 5.,, r h;.r �,1
Ii 714 M car r d 111.0 IAS .. •
There'sa Hllbna,�deak- In ,our neighbourhood
Prtrl. and . 'ereire ronat to eonst,
ROOTES MOTORS (CANADA) LIMITED
INGLIS GARAGE
(G. INGLIS)
0
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Montreal • Tbronto • Vancouver Going ebrsof,d it inquire about our oversets delivery its
54 West Street • TEL: 457
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