HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-12-06, Page 18PA
CARLOW
cAuLow, N-1)17. 26. --The s -
Pithy of the .0 nnaunity Ls ez to d-
ri:o Mr, aaga Mrs. Trebly and
14On the death of his father.
We are also sorry to have to
ort thzt 'Mrs. Wm. Z r ile is on
aao cuhk
fib. af d Mrs. S+ilverthorne and
• ar ily, of Belmont, and Mrs. Mc-
Or4,'tten, of Goderich, visitted in the
tieiala'borliood on Sunday.
,group of about 45 farmers at-
tended a meeting in the Carlow
Township Hall iast Wednesday
evening, to hear a talk by Sam
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
and PLANTS
MCC'CW.J+:r+o
POINSETTIAS
AZALEAS
CYCLAMEN ..
LADY MAC BEGONIAS
POT MUMS
MIXED PANS and DISH GARDENS
ROSES short grades
kung stem
CARNATIONS (scarce)
SNAPDRAGONS
POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS (alk
LARGE MUMS
FRESH RED BERRIED HOLLY
1.00 2.50 3.50 up
3.50 4.50 5.50 up
1.50 3.50 5.00
1.50 and 3.00
7.50 and 3.00
various prices from _ 2.00
3 for 1.00
6.00 to 10.00 per dozen
4.00 to 6.00 per dozen
4.00 to 6.00 per dozen
colors)
in 1.50 and 3.00 bunches •
50c to 90c each
50c per bunch
MIXED BOUQUETS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR PRICE
FLOWERS BY WIRE ORDERS SHOULD BE PLACED EARLY. r
Dtr"ii aturAz Div` btire ravazu�i4Yt" 3Liar`3•Yal3r` i `�`�3 :i `'
;T/1431 -TAPERS ihiul 5 INCH TAPERS. in _an, tolbrs. w `
2 foi 25c an lr' 2 for 49c
CHRISTMAS DECORATIVE MATERIALS - ALL PRICES.
ARTIFICIAL TABLE CENTREPIECES 1.50 up
CHRISTMAS WREATHS and DOOR SWAGS - ALL PRICES.
HARTZ MOUNTAIN CANARIES, guaranteed ,singers„
8.95 and 9.95
(ABY BUDGIES . 7.95
BABY TURTLES AND BOWL... . Special 1.19
BIRD CAGES, GOLDFISH, BUDGIE TOYS and PET SUPPLIES.
A small deposit Will hold any bird and cage till Christmas.
GODERICH FLOWERS y
99 BRUCE STREET
PHONE 105
48
THE GOT➢ERICI-I SIGNAL -STAR
Name A. Y. McLean As President BAYFIELD
Huron County Weekly Publishers
The annual meeting of the
Huron County Weekly Newspaper
Puhlishers Association at Clinton
on Saturday. elected A. Y McLean,
publisher of the Huron Expositor,
of Seafoi th, as its president for
the coming year.
Mr. McLean succeeds Robert
Southeott of The Exeter Times -
Advocate. Vice-president is A.
Laurie Colquhoun, co -publisher of
The Clin,.on News -Record and Barry
Wenger, publisher of the Witi:gham
Advance -Times , is secretary -treas-
urer
A discussion on various subjects
relating to the work of the news-
papers in the county preceded a
banquet held at Hotel Clinton.
One of the subjects discussed
was -that of reporting municipal
meetings. As a guest speaker on
the subject, James Donnelly, Gode-
rich barrister, pointed out that
reporters have a duty to report
meetings accurately and fairly.
He felt it was a necessary evil,
in some cases, not to give full de-
tails on some matters. By not giv-
ing full details in some particular
cases it was serving the best inter-
ests of the Corporation, he said.
Mr. Donnelly said he thought
there was difficulty sometimes to
Bowman, of Elora. Mr. Bowman,
who is editor of the "Union Farm-
er,"
armer," gave a lengthy and informative
address. Proceedings closed with
a discussion period during which
coffee and doughnuts were served
to those present.
Many members of the commun-
ity attended the Concentrated Milk
Producers, (H.olmesville Local) an-
anual meeting last Thursday even-
ing. Guest speaker for the event
was Albert Cormack, provincial
president of the Ontario Farmers
Union. Later, an election of of-
ficers took place, the same execu-
tive being returned. To close, a
generous lunch was served to the
large assembly.
Many reports ha* been heard
concerning second crops of fruit,
etc., due to the warm fall, but it
would seem winter is really here to
stay now. Alric iMcGratten has
some -pet Nutria (a fur -bearing
animal something like a beaver
who spend only the coldest time
of the year inside, and today they
returned from the creek and came•
into the barn.
Plan to send a year's subscrip-
tion to The Signal -Star as a Christ-
mas gift this year. A lovely Christ-
mas card is forwarded telling who
is sending the gift subscription.
O O O
CONFUSION
Here are 10 easy ways to make
.life heli- tor- -Togriff ice
; .-; ft`s' ' �irgahiza tiosi
,gcan-
n et .-. ,-ith t. you.....
2. Believe everyone IS o the beam
but you.
3. Don't be ashamed t admit that
you know more an anyone
else.
4. Start a whispering campaign
about respectable fellow associ-
ates. if the flame doesn't light
fan it with a little gossip.
5. Tell everyone else how to do
his job. Spend so much time
at it that the others will have
to help you complete your work
on time.
6. Criticize everyone.
7. Procrastinate every time.
8. Never follow through but pro-
mise everything.
9. Be suspicious of everyone's mo-
tives.
10. Expect the worst because by
following these rules you, are
bound to get it,
THEW; GREATER VARIETY ON
is the spice of lila!
PM-WESTB N ONTARIO'S LATE FINAL
"here's satisfaction before you call it a
day, to bring yourself up-to-date as to the
world around you and the world beyond. ,
PM is Western Ontario's most comri ate
roundup of world wide, national, and local
news, tomorrow's weather and final results in
the sporting world -Sun'' s -y to F,tiday.
11.00 P.M. - 'CBC News
11.10 P.M. - PM Weather with Norm Aldred
11.15 P.M. - PM News -a pictorial review
of local news with Jack Bennett
11.25 P.M. - PM sports with Alex Kelman
P.S. to PM - :You'll enjoy Channel Ten's
popular first -rum movies at 11.30 p.m.. . Monday
through Friday.
A. Y. McLEAN
give the right perspective when a
story was briefed. When a single
sentence is reported on a subject
and it is so placed with other
material as to make it out of
context, there is a tendency for
this sentence to give a different
meaning than that it was originally
intended to give, he said.
County editors, he felt, were
motivated by a duty to readers
to render a public service and also
to sell more newspapers. He felt
that the motivation to report
things in such a manner as to sell
more newspapers was not as pro-
nounced on weekly papers as was
the case on the city dailies.
The only Canadian railway run-
ning north of the 60th parallel is
the Yukon and White Pass con-
necting Whitehorse and Skagway,
Alaska. -
BAYFIELD, Dec.3.._.. Mr.
BAYFIELD, Dec. -9-- and
Mrs. Heirb. Kirkham, London, spent
the I,veek-end with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Heard.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston,
London, spent Sunday 111Pith Mr. and
:Mrs. R. J. Larson.
Miss Cecil McLeod left on Thurs-
day to spend the winter in Toledo,
Ohio.
:Mrs. Rachel Bristol left on
Thursday for her home at Wash-
ington, D.C., after, Spending the
past seven months at her cottage.
Mr. and 'Mrs. William Sparks,
who have retired, from farming,
left on Friday to make their home
in Seaforth.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Keith Brandon,
and family, Stratford, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Heard arid Bob Bran-
don, London, went the ccvicelt-end
with Harold ,«, randon.
Mrs. F. 'McClure left on Sunday
to spend tire winter with her
daughter in Uxbridge.
F. W. Oddleifson, London, spent
the week-ehd with his wife.
Miss Mildred Fraser, London,
spent the week -end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dist ack,
Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Anderson and Francis spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stur-
geon.
D. L. Atkinson returned to his
home on Saturday after spending
last week in Detroit.
Misses Barbara Bassett and
Marion .Makin, London, spent the
week -end at their homes.
George Telford, Stratford, spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Telford.
The 50th anniversary of Trinity
LIFETIME BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
We require a business man
in Goderich or Vicinity
interested in sales and service of top known equipment to the
farm and construction industries and municipalities. This
business could be operated from a well located farm, or village
and presents a definite opportunity to clear at least $5,000 year-
ly and up to $15,000, depending on selling ability. Investment
to start is reasonable. Applicants should be between the ages
of 25 and 45. Dutch applicants are preferred for farm trade.
We invite further inquiries from sincerely interested parties.
BOX 59, SIGNAL -STAR.
-48
lr4lulOa:dL3.1;, 1U'.4;.CUMB t a1!.h, 1056
Church Guild . tin✓as held In the and ,bridgo were played konowed
Parish Hall on Thursday evening by a delicious lunea serves by the
of last 'week. Games of euchre Guild members.
YOU COULD BE LATE!
RemekcGft.
MAIL BEFORE DEC. 17
for local delivery by Christmas
December 17 is the final date for mailing to ensure
local delivery by Christmas.
Make sure your Christmas Mail is addressed clearly,
correctly, and completely. Print address -and -re-
turn address too -bath outside and inside parcels,
Wrap and tie parcels securely. Be sure to affix
correct postage. and mail often through the day.
Send greeting cards by FIRST CLASS MAIL-.
they're eligible for transport by air, and you may
enclose a written message.
MAIL EARLY AND OFTfN-
.�'PE�� V0N2 WW1
s,Po.6C
,,CAN'.ADA POST, OFFICE
g Mercury f
r 1957
straight- out of tomorrow
in size, power, wei
OVER 61/2 FEET WIDE -11P 3 INCHES
NEW WIDTH -Notice how the Big M's'new breadth is drama*.zed by a massive
new Jet Flo Bumper. The oval shape of this graceful new bumper design is as
functional as it is beautiful. It acts as a double bumper, provides both high and
low protection. Notice the matching twin -styled rear bumper (right).
ht and beauty
*->r. r' a x r
.,:'
ALMOST SFT OF SMOULDSR AODM . 2'
A SLEEK
4'/ FEET
LOW -
YET
EVEN
MORE
HEADROOM
NEW OVERSIZED INTERIORS -Three is no crowd in the front or hack seat of the
new Big M. There's new headroom, legroom, hiproom. As much shoulder room,
for example, as in many of the most expensive cars. Stunning new fabrics and
interior appointments let you ride in a wonderful new world of colour and luxury.
.. r..:r l . �.�+�ri r Y : S Jhr YI.•rN•�,.,:�:.�:•i•,:;.t -fry r:-'. �V l h, ,N <`i � 1 `
e.:
.ai.•.wr��b..�C< 1
0
NOW OVER 171 FEET LONG -UP S INCHES
New LENGTH, NEW WHrELNASER--CLOSE TO TWO -TONS ma -Every important dimension is bigger. In addition to the new length, wheelba.s is increased 3 inches;
and the 1957 Mercurys are up to 255 pounds heavier, too. A far lower centre of gravity gives you an amazing sense of "nailed down" stability on curves and corners.
NEW MIGHTY V-8 POWER
The BIG M for '57 offers you the mightiest V -8'n
in Mercury history -250 and 290 horsepower.
Also av,:ilable is a revolutionary. Power boost
engine fan that cuts off automatically when not
needed for cooling, saves up to 17 horsepower
other cars waste. And there's a unique new
Thermo-matic Carburetor Air Intake that con-
trols the temperature of the air the engine
breathes -boosts unable power aril economy.
N EW BAINETAM.O R O IN
It's a new shape in cars -a sharp -cut, dynamic
look that makes other cars look soft and static.
The roof is gracefully slender -sweeps back out
over the rear window to provide extra head-
room. The tail -lights have an imaginative V -
angle slant. Here's the first production dream
car --a distinctive, straight -out -of -tomorrow
design that will influence the shape of cars for
many years to come.
DRAMATIC NEW FEATURES
Everywhere you look there's a anew idea -
improved Merc-O-Matic Drive with an exclu-
sive keyboard that outdates' all other push-
button transmissions, because it does no much
more -controls six driving operations. "A new
Floating Ride that has to be felt to be believed,
and a seat that remembers your favourite driving
position. You can see all this, and more, at your
Mercury dealer. Stop in today,
TWE BIG MERCURY FO
NIERCIIIIV-uNcoLK MG'rEove DIVISION a roNo• MO'ro s COMPANY Or CANADA, LIMITED
SEE MIS STRAIGHT -OUT -OF -TOMORROW CAR YOUR MERCURY' REALE
ABERHART'S GARAGE
ST. AN`I SW' .
-
PHONE 625W