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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-11-08, Page 10VISIOR REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES. C‘nwietra work bench of Miall TV il'oetine. Equipment. TV AERIAL INSTALLATION . A11L SERVOCE— AE�Y MAIC E. MacDonald Electric Goderich Phone 1235 88tf aarasaam- BUSINESS DIRECTORY .. CHOROP ACTIC RTI ERT =. SUCH, D.C. Doctor of Chirupratic 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 1130 a.m. Vitamin Therapy Office—Corner of South St. and Britannia Road. Phone 341. More Voter in Both Colborne, Goderich Townships This Year A. Mo HARPER Chartered Accountant Office House 343. ' 343W 33 Hamilton St. Goderich An increase in the number of voters in both the townships of Colborne and Gederieh fair 1956 over tthat of 1955 is re- corded in the voters' lists for these two townships, printed by the Signal -Star. In Col!herne Township for 1956 there as a total of 849 voters recorded in comparison to 803 in 1955. The 1956 breakdown in Col- borne Township is: polling cub - d iv ision No. one, 190; No. two, 158; No, three, 238; No. fotlr, 263. The 1955 breakdown was: Maple leaf 1 Bridge Tournament The bridge tournament sponsor- ed by Maple Leaf C'hap'ter, IODE, to rare funds to furnieh the new hospital wing, was won by Mrs. J. W. Craigie and Mrs. E. L. Dean. polling so—division No. one, 195; No. 4w , 157; No. three, 226; No. four, 225. In Gt; derich Township, for 1956 there is a total of 1,488 voters recorded in comparison to 11,479 in 1955. The 1956 breakdown in Gode- rich Township is: polling sub- division No. one, 472; No. two, 157; No. three, 395; No. four, 122; No. five, 168; No. six, 167 The 1955 breakdown was: poll- ing sub-divi tion No. one, 466; No. two, 159; No. three, 381; No. four, 130; No. five, 182; No. six, 101. E- GOD RISIGNAL, TAR lartiRSDAY, NOV. 801, 19 Marr bad a little c. -4h, SIIR :pt it in ban 'hose, And everywhere that Mary went, Her .friends al said:. "It drew!" w!„ SoMary kook It to Tho b'auk, .nd acro she w ;ely Illid it, Which (bizokl,,ht bor ifor ;Imre imr - tcre3t— --ter did it? limbands! Wives! t tepv Vim; 'Feel Younger i ik ii i e1 eauglc.1 t:aa ;s.ralc, ori i -o , a x� ley:gt'cd Just liccaai.o IttokYliwito facia. Ear roast ?;lratrst . Containniren Hese' Q ',t�Q aag'Zcmcat ('1 s vitamin din. " ;;t-A9Q,t ntef1'" o�p egi* iD5t1v. &lo %nice,et: ipsea ii+ healon Cstrek tbdity fay, T y V to4ay. At a IOath ts, In the final game, played at the home of Mrs. Harold Brennan, they outpointed C. Gracey and . his sister, Miss Geraldine. Graney. In semi-final play, Mr. Gracey and Miss Grraeey eliminated Mrs. John Sully and Clyde Everett, while Mrs. Craigie and Mrs. Dean outpointed Carl Schneiker anti Mrs. Jack McLeod. In the 500 clkss, the highest score was turned in by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ryan. N. R. Crump, president of the Canadian; Pacific Railway, pulls the switch of the, steam shovel that turned the sod recently for the new $10,000,0 00 400 -room addition to the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. Scheduled for completion in 1958, the 1 7 -storey addition will make the Royal York Hotel the largest in ,the Commonwealth with 1,600 ro oms. In attendance at the ceremony were a Ion. Leslie Frost, Premier of Ontario, Fred G. Gard ner, Chairman of the Board of 'Metropolitan Toronto, Mayor Nathan Phillips of Toronto and Hon. Bryan A. Cathcart, M.L.A., Minister of Travel and Publicity, Province of Ontario. � A FINE WIlit CAST e A. Jo 'Bert' Alexander GENERAL ONSORANCE FIRE — AUTOMOBILE -- CASUALTY Get I,nsur©d — Stay Insured est Assured. nook of Comm. Bldg. Telephone 268. t:1 Stiles Ambulance Roomy -- Comfortable Anywhere -- Anytime PHONE 399 77 Montreal St., Goderich G. E. CLANCY Optometrist—Optician (successor to the late A. L. Cole, optometrist) For _ appointment phone 33, Goderich. ARO LD JAC •"' ON LICENSED AUCTIONEER HURON AND PERTH Phone 474 SEAFORTH P.O. /toe 461 FRANK REID LIFE UNDERWRITER Life, annuities, business insurance. Mutual Life of Canada Phone 346 Church St. C. F. CHAPMVMAN General Insurance Fire Automobile, Casualty Real Estate 30 Colborne St., Goderich Phone 18w Fronk Thorogood builds for the future In 43 years, foreman carpenter Frank Thorogood has seen many im- provements in building methods* "Power tools pre fabricated sections and the use of new structural materials make all the difference," says Mr. Thorogood. ,"Develop - i m iii }eve ed our work — anti Tnatt for stronger, m P re jkesi§t .tit,taing ti d am, st , , . ' see- -17r %timing ror'•°(n ruiures ivi 'seneneasaase rea'ctrioyeit'Milli another advantage — through the wider range of financial, protection he can give his family because of modern developments in life insurance. Life' insurance gives today's families many new benefits. It not only affords them financial protection that is more flexible, but can also provide money for the children's education, for safeguarding the home mortgage, for arranging retirement income and for other purposes.' in these and other ways, the life insurance companies have progressed with the times ... meeting the needs of people in all walks of life. Life insurance companies are a major source of mortgage e funds:,4.r Canadian families — lost year they invested four hurt.'"=.. .and sixty-five million dollars in this way. • >I THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA L p EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Correspondence promptly an- swered. immediate arrangements can be r.Qade for Sales Date by calling Phone 1621J Clinton. Charge moderate and satin' faction guaranteed. , F. T. Armstrong 0PTOMETROST Phone 1100 for appointment SQUARE GODERICH CEMETERY MEMORIALS T. Pryde'& Son EXETtft one man tells another "Borrow with confidence from HFC" More Canadians recommend Household Finance -than any other consumer finance corrfpany because they have found that HFC puts forth a special effort to help them solve their money problems. Whether they desire advice or a cash loan, HFC's highly trained staff is ready to serve them. If a loan is needed for a good purpose, they may borrow up to $1000 in one day, with 'up to 24 months to repay. So, if you have money problems, visit HFC -the first and most recommended in its field. YouOY hotrod with confidence from KFC SAMPLE TABLE CASTS MONTHLY NUMBER O¢ YOU DECEIVE PAYMENTS. MONTHS $105.75 $10.00 308.30 24.00 510.68 27.00 756.56 40.00 12 15 24 24 BAYFIELD 133A,YFIELD, Nov. 5. -- Mr. and Mrs. George Bellcham:ber and fain- ily, spent the week -end at Amherst burg. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston, London, spent the week -end at their home. Miss Jessie Metcalf, Detroit, spent the week -end with '.her mother, Mrs. W. Metcalf. Robert Thompson, 1aetroit, spent the week -end at his parents' cot- tage. George Little, Reg. Francis, S. Ervine and Wm. Mcliwai.ri left on Saturday fof a hunting trip 4n Northern Ontario. Gerald Sturgeon, Preston, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mars. Ed. Sturgeon. - Mr. and 'Mrs., S. 11. Bryant left last week for their home at Byeen after closing theta cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Orr and son, Tom, Stratford, spent the week -end at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauer and son Tom, Waterloo, spent the week -end at their oottage. _Mr. and -1Mra--Herb . K rleharn, London,spit weeknd> witfi 1 .;o'n Heard. „��.._ - Miss +Mildred Fraser, London, pent the w� k -end at her ,home. MVI and Mrs. Hugh 'McLaren, P ,r:rElgin, spent a Beau days with Misses M. and J. Stirling. On their return home they.. were accom- panied by their daughter, Chris- tine, who spent three weeks with her aunts. Mr.and Mrs. J. M. Stewart left on Tuesday to spend a weal+ at I •andon anal Hamilton. Master Allan Cleave, Bronson Line, spent the week -end w:th his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pau. Cleave. Mr. and .Mrs. T. M. Leckie aild Donna, London, spent the week -end at their cottage. Mrs. F. C. Germetn�hardt left last week to yisit her daughter in Tor- onto. Robert Parker, London, spent the week -end at his liable Hallowe'en A very enjoy party was held in the Town Hall on .Wednesday evening of . last week. About 100 children parad- ed in costumes with music supplied by Reg. Francis. Judges were Mrs. J. MacKenzie. Mrs. Helen Cobb and Mrs. R. S. Roddick. , Candy was distributed by the -Lions Club and a bushel of apples was donated by Grant Stirling. 0 0 0 CAR SALES OF CHRYSLER .HOW PRONOUNCED JUMP WINDSOR. -- Retail sales of Chrysler of Canada passenger cars increased during September by nearly 32 per cent over the same period. in 1955, it is announced. "This is (he most impressive in- crease in registrations of new cars that we :ha'vv recorded to date,". te,". said Ron W. Todgham, president of the company. "It is particularly significant in view of an overall increase throughout the Canadian industry of only 6.8 per cent dur- ing the month." For the first nine months o, the present year, Canadian purchases of new Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto, Chrysler and Imperial au`uomobiles have shown a gain of 14.3 .per cent over the same period in 1955. The industry gain was 3.2 per cent, Mr. Todgham added. 0 MEM III "Gere, Mum -- r it, supper time already?" , ,_�y, q:.•w r+eryw rruy ,wwol oro ilii 2' V.4* HOII$EHOLD FINANCE :ff tri .AepreiSentati,rc. 4LEZ GoniR1Ctl Flgirt Ave. Phone ,.,154 ' F. Bedford, Monogor 35 West Stirect,i socbnd floor, phone. 1501 GORE llcRp ONT OBITUARY t HARRY MERLIN EAGLES Mrs. Elmer Anstay has received word of the death of her brother, Harry Merlin Eagles, at Weymouth, Mass. He died suddenly on Octo- ber 20th followilig a stroke in his 58th year. (Mr. Eagles was known in Goderich as he had sipent his holidays here on various occasions. Ile was a son of Mrs `Minnie Eagles and the late Harriy Eas and wad born in Kentville, N*a Scati hint for the past 31 years had +ben an employee of the Fore River Shipyards at ' Weymouth, He was a 'past president of the East Weyfnouth Fraternal Order of Eagles. Besides his mother be is survived by three brothers and three sinters including Eva (Mrs. Elmer Ansley). Funeral se: vices were conducted at Weymouth and burial was made in Oak Grove cemetery, Kentville, N.S. where Rev. F. C. Fenerty, pastor of Kentville Baptist Church conducted the service. 0_n 'o RURAL COMMUNITY NIGHT. CLASSES OPEN AT CLINTON Rural comannn.lty night schnol clas yes started in the Clinton Col- legiate la- t night and will continue every • Wednesday night for 16 nights. The following course, are bedng offered by the Ontario Department of Agriculture and the Community Programs Bran -ale Department 'of )rd'urattinn, and the Clinton Dis- riet Collegiate Institute Board: sewinlg, English smocking, eookinlg, bordckeeping, typing, leashererMt, .metalcra+ft, wor;rwb^n in oil p'aii.t- int;, e..>.ltahan in public epsalting and group leads-Aiip, dramatics, i' singe nursing and first aid, wend - working, welding, feed: and feed- ing course, etc. Aluminum helped today's. high- speed, high -compression car en- gine getthat way. Aluminum pistons brought not only tough- ness but lightness to this up-and- down job. Less weight meant less inertia and so made possible higher engine revolutions. It brought. heat conductivity, too —so your engine doesn't over- heat when you drive fast and far. It started in the twenties—and today every car produced in North America is equipped with aluminum pistons. And much of the aluminum comes from Cana- dian smelters. To match the needs of the automotivb, air- craft, construction and. many other industries for large quan- tities of aluminum, Alcan is again stepping up its already enormous smelting capacity. ALUMINUM -COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) I. e Every parent knows how easily a two - gun cowboy can lose track of time — especially around mealtime. But she also knows it's a simple matter to round him up by telephone. And any vague feeling of anxiety about where he is or what he is doing is quickly dispelled by that eager voice at the other end of the line. Ci Telephone Round -up Yes, the telephone is a convenience and a comfort, all day long. It means fewer mealq grown cold because young- sters or husband are late getting home. It means more security when you're alone at night. It means more things done with less time and effort ... Yet this endlessly useful servant works for yoia for just a few cents a day. h � THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA fl LOOK S �AC T$2> � d BANH. t re MtU& GUANO DOWN 0 5 D 0 0 F $100. 0 BONDT ETC. —SOB ALANCE IINFOERA SAY INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAR. �'IOA.AA BAND, ...BOY YOUR BONDS TODAY • At. cash or by instalments at your neighbourhood Bof M branch e..4 '761,4t ecuti WOF1K1pG WITH CANADIANS IN EVE121/ WALK OF LIFE SINCE 11397 ANK OF MONTREAL Local Branch: BRUCE ARMSTRONG, Manage. c .�• 0