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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-11-15, Page 4YQU'LI BE GLAD IN DECEMBER YOU SHOPPED IN NOVEMBER! G eee Y• FOR t4ART $ANTM End Tables p o 0 0 $14095 Coffee Tables o c $13095 00 Lamps ° o 0 0 $10, Floor Lamps c u o $15.06 $12.00o Hostess a Hostess Ch's1r.. 140® D BridgeS-.ts 0 o o a2995 Hassoc s ° . o $3.25 Smokers e o c c $10.0 Kindergartn Sets $11095 TOYS OF ALL KINDS SHOP EARLY AT LODGE FURNITURE WEST STREET PHONE 774 - -44 Bye _ Shop ,Renewed Your _Subscriptum to the. $ignal..S.tar Yip Waterloo . Cattle Breeding Association e9 here Better Bulls .•\re Used" MY QLTY AFETY The folla+,ving is in part copied from the .publication put out by '.edger Breeders Co-operative in Wisconsin who reprinted it•from Wis Council of Ag News Letter. Less Bull and More Else ••••••••••••••••••••• peoO•se ensu e•••••• No development in modern agriculture has done a better lob of defying the cost -price squeeze and at the same time brought more real progress than artificial insemination. While Modern mechanized agriculture calls for greater and greeter cash outlays, artificial breeding actually lowers cash outlay. In spite of rising rates in other fields, here is a field caf price constancy—thanks to farmer owned and controlled co-operatives and their records Of unsurpassed efficiency. Whether it's a herd of one or fifty, the service is the same and the cost is in direct proportion to need. Breeding cows to well selected sires we own co-operatively is one of the best investments any good cattf6mate can make. The best blood lines with outstanding records of .production are at the bock and call of the small as well as the large operator. From the safety angle, there is every reason why farmers amid quit the hazardous _jib of maintaining a herd sire. We have long wondered about the foq} lardy lion tamer defying death as special entertainment at the circus. Yet the number of lion tamers in all history who have lost their lives is trivial as compared with farmers who have lost their lives handling bulls. For each fatal accident caused by bulls there are four anxdfatai. This toll of suffering and death can be eliminated. With less Emile on the farm eve can got more SAFETY, s�eoca PROPIT,"and more ASSURAtItt for the family sized farm. Grade or purebred, beef or dairy Breed lour cows artificially to the bulls we have ha service. For service or more %nformatlkn, write or .}horse collect to. -- ,Clinton HU2-3441 Belbvee t 7,30 and 10 AdMr week days. e.I.so and 9.30 AA. Sundays and Holidays. TSIU CtODEttICII SiG AL STA – _ o of a gbi i Wants its +be in the band Reasons For Resignation uaaed „Q"eneTa ��u l afEeet her cl a��llag to any 1,,";mat extent, hut am - els Leader of Band.Given In submitting his resignation as leader of the Gdrde. i•icti Girls' Trum pet Band, Ken Pennington sent the following letter to the executive of the band: It is with sincere regret that 1 tender my resignation from fhe executive and as leader of the Goderich Girls'. Trumped Band. As you will realize, we have had considerable trouble in trying to hold the band together as of September last and it appeared that we were back on the road to success after our general meeting and after obtaining ithe very cap- able leadership of Mr. Anderson for the main band and Mr. Wilson for the beginners' class. However, , last night (Oct. 30) after our regular band practice I had five more girls tell me that they were leaving the band after our Hallowe'en parade. This creates a hardship on the other members of the band and also on Mr. Anderson in that it leaves him with only two :snare drums, no tenor trumpets and as a rule not more than two tenor drums. This also creates a hardship on Mr. Wilson as he has the begin- ner,' class all on instruments and in or'lee to have a good sized band in the spring,_ he would have to Mart his class all over again IF we could get enough girls to fill these existing vacancies. I would like to point out at this time that the .girls have never had a better opportunity to learn to read or to play than they have at the present time under the direction of Mr. Anderson and Mr. Wilson. One hour of this stype of training for one girl would cost at least $l.iiO ert any place that they w:ctdd Bare to gu for instruction. Perhaps the girls si'houlkt be re- minded of the cost of the training they are receiving and the hriport- ance of receiving it; but then, I am d ubhful whether it would'aer much good. I cannot understand why Ave have so much troublo in getting girls to john the band, as it is one that we can point to with pride when wethink of its past reputa- tion. If we stop and think of the number of girls we have in the band at the present itinme and if each girl were tobring one new pro.spe'etive member to the begin- ners' class we would not have near the trouble in keeping the band up to -full strength. However, the girls have been a8ked to do this but rt has not met with much success. It would appear to me that the biggest majority of the girls are in the band, net to learn 'to play, play well, and have the: interests of the band at heart, but rather for the good times that they can derive from it. It is my sincere wish that the band carries on and holds together qr a long time to dome, although I am ddubtfu•1 if this can be pos- sible unless they change their way of thinking and try to better their towe individual playing and there- fore make the band as a whole t h-tt mu'eh better. I shall never be convinced 'that ltd to believe that the band gets this regard. ane i e till the �bla n�, I also do not feel that 1 alould have to .coax any girl too sta7 in the band or attend practices or parades nor should I have to put any girl out of the band 'because, of attendance .if the girl actually cared for or had the interest of the hand at heart. As the girls are perhaps tired of tray calling them dnvvn, it would ,.1e appreciated if the girls were told sthe truth in regards to my resignation and perhaps have this letter read to them. I have tried to tell them verbally of these mat- ters in the past hat to no avail. Possibly the reading of this letter might help to make them, realize exactly where they are heading if they donut try to help themselves and take ,more effort and pride in their band. I woidd suggest that the secre- tary call a meeting at her earliest convenience in order that •arrange- ments, can be made for someone to sign cheques, etc. I shall always be a good booster of the band, which, I think, until recently was the best girls' trum- pet band in Canada. Although I have had my ups and downs in the past two years I have enjoyed my association with the band -tre- mendously. However I cannot see any future in it until the girls ,actually want to belong and are willing to work for it. Yours sincerely, KEN. PENNJ0IrTON. U Q It is estimated that in the cur- rent year the value of foreign eeods sold in Canada will exceed the value of Canadian exports by SI000ll 00,000. eddings 'COSTELLO-- EVaNE At St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church, Jarvis, marriage vows were exchanged in a double -ring ceremony by Marion Theresa, daughter of Mrs. Devine of Jarvis and the late Gregory Devine, and Gerald Francis Costello, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Costello, of London. Rev. C. 0. Day of'hciated, and celebrated ,the Nuptial Mass. The bride: was given in marriage by her brother, Jack Devine Attending thebride were her sisters, Miss Mary Devine, as maid of honor, and Miss Helen Devine, ,bridesmaid. Jahn Costello was ,groom;sman for his brother and the ushers were Jim Divine,brother of the bride, and ,litiehael and Raymond Costello, ,brothers of the groom. Upon their return from a honey- moon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. ,Oostello will reside in London. Before ,herr marriage, the bride was etnter'tained. by meanbers of The Canadian Bank of Commerce staff, when ` a presentation was made by thenm, and was guest of honor at several showers. o COSTELLO—NOONAN In a setting of white ''mums and candlelight at St. Martin's Roman Catholic Church, Landon, wedding vows were exchanged at a double - ring ceremony by Sylvia Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Noonan, London, and John F. Cos- tello, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Costello, Landon. Msgr. W. T. Flannery performed the ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Miss Diane Noonan, sister of the bride, was maid of honor: Mrs. Beverley Walters and Miss Mayne Matthews were bridesmaids. Gerald Costello'attended his .bro- then az hest man and the when r3 were + ielta l Costello, kargther sof the acorn, amid Patrick Lenchtui. Upon their return • fyom a^fed' ding trip to New York and the Eastern United States, the couple will -reside in Leamington' o - -0-----0 G R A H AMY A lC E Joan Margaret Yake became the bride of John Donald Graham in a dt ible-ring ceremony performed at the United Churchparsonage in 1Viuunt Forest by Itev. Mx. Hazel- wood. The bride is the eldest daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Yake, of Mouiyt Forest, and the groom is the second eldest son of 1V Ir. and Mrs. Douglas Graham, of Bramp- tan, and grandson of Reeve John H. Graham, of Gederich. The couple were attended by • Si;l,,ya NOV. 15th, 10 Mkis etiy 'oaf fssmnt Wrest, and tillbalya iGnQltGtrll, o D'r(),IDQ,ei, fora. A rrec idol wast hold kit tion Royal Ina, i tet i, for the im- mctate relatives. ,liter a wed- dintrttrip !to tiro t1, itod States, the will r ide izi� couple �Brampton Reevo J. H. Graham and grand- son, lien 4is'aham, and Mrs. .. Graham attended the wedding. 0 0 o "TIIGER" DUNLOP A portrait of lir. William "Tiger" Uunlp, key figure in the early history of Goderich and Wes- tern Ontario, has been placed in the entrapce of Stratford Public Library. Dr. Dunlop's likeness was paint- ed by A. B. Stapleton, a former resident of Stratford, from an old portrait. The painting formerly hung in the library board room. MOTHERS DON'T FAIL TO BRING YOUR CHIIi.DREN T OUR STORE ON SATURDAYS NOV4 NOV.17 ONO DAY ONLY For Your FREE. PHOTOGRAPH ° —NO OBLIGATION -= See Pamphlet in Mail for Details. I.G.A. SITE .4`4l A ,KET GODERLChi ANNOUNCING...HIGH-STYLED HAULERS FOR '57 with new Ve power D 0 •:,.r.::_ }:<•, r•�v:r .•+;}; ,_l,{. .rr/tel f{{Y�: •:,r«•.•• N•� ss . }•J�m��V3� J.v. .irY�r`::� '::+,}:rr s}!• r. rij}1 y f r • •{•'• :. r . - ,��Jµ r.:.. r - •} rte. :lhJJ. .•;v. r•}•a•} r.}:,•r :.r+{. r, <'r}Y; $:•}}.44 ••J: ::':+•:$ {•}}:$}!{}r•J•'{•{ J1.}r,} f:•}}? a+r: {•.r•;,}:�:,yxxl'.'r.}l y.§:r{•• - + `••'` v , '• s .v.A.r.•:3•.� •rJ: r /..+,-:v....: +.}:•�i:{{S:ti �:• :.?- - f. �n : }r. rllf :f r;� 7v.N ru,..... _ "1 + ... .. ✓.+'fnn '�•" •r•ti+ era ^�:�; ,: +Y �4. tdt4<Y,iv4' Jr.ny:'i rr•+.{'i....'t••r: +'• * t aAi 'K +., r p'�+J;} > .r}++ .. +' f. /�+!{}X+•, J.} u S?.. b.i � !•+ , +ti ',�x^ttH E � - t• twt+;Cf . 'wt.:Gus J 44 New Dodge D100 6 or V-8 Express, 5,000 lbs. Max.G.V.W. New giant rear wrap-around wirutow is available to pro- vide a safer, panoramic view behind the driver. Also complements new, modern Dodge truck appearance. Plus these other new reasons for making Dodge Trucks your choice! • Advanced Forward Look styling, full wrap-around wind- shield for better visibility, better eye appeal! • New hooded headlights add modern touch of distinction to Dodge trucks for '57! • Big V-8 engines for all models. Economical 6's, too, for low- and medium -tonnage models. • Exclusive! 2 -position, Alligator hood opens to full 90 �- degrees for complete engine accessibility! • Extra -roomy cabs with new adjustable seat -back as *ell as seat cushion provide new driver comfort. • • Push-button automatic transmission—now proved in millions of miles of driving! Available on 12 -ton models. • Adjustable hand -brake lever on. all models. You can 0 adjust cable slack from inside the cab. • New pull -type door handles with self -tightening Life - Guard latches. - v o r Dodge presents a comp- letely new line-up of trucks with new Forward Look styling ,. .. new high -compression V-8 engines for every model... new comfort and safety e d . improved handling ease and dependability! Now Dodge takes to the highway with the handsomest, most modern trucks ever designed! They're styled to give -your business a real lift in price and prestige! And this all-new look in truck -styling is only the beginning. Today you can get big, high -compression V-8 power in any Dodge truck you choose and still enjoy the k+nd of economical perform- ance you want! The exclusive dome-shaped combus- tion chambers of Dodge Power -Dome V-8 engines assure more complete fuel combustion, and less carbon build-up. Your get peak performance on regular - grade gas . . . plus the extra power reserve of the industry's most effi- cient V -8's. There's much more that's new, too. Right froze the ground up, Dodge trucks are built tougher and better .. . with dozens of new work -saving fea- tures. Whether you need one truck or i fleet, your Dodge truck dealer hol1s the key to -all your hauling problems. See him today! See why the smart new, powerfully new Dodge trucks are the best truck buys of the year! The high - styled for all your hauling needs DODGE TRUCKS With the Forward Look. FROM 1 TON TO 65,000 LBS. G.C.W. New Dodge 0300 6 or V-8 with Stake Body, 8,8001bec Max. G•V.I/. New Dodge 01006orV-B Panel, 5,000 lbs. Max. G.V.W. New Dodge • 0400 6 or V-3 with Milk Delivery Body, 15,000 lbs. 3Vl�li. G.V.W. New Dodge D500 6 or V-8 with Dump Body, 17,000 lbs. Max. G.V.W. New Dodge 0700V-8 Tractor and Trailer, up to 45,000 lbs. G.C.W. 0 NicGEE REG. Et SONS, PHONE 765 C HAMILTON c Ii fa 1 6 r, Id CORPOR A TI n N or CANADA, LIMITED ST.