The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-04-25, Page 4ItR FOUR
Ou i%, rz that all freight
ea ,$. arr : what railroaders cal/ a
ac U P4ietCCthe"? This is a re-
COrdi> ply atus which shows
igi+y. alt a t4_eibht car is travelling
*1111 %g , 40tebing operations salad
zvC . tQ Loll darns 11 damage that
�}C�1yght the caused by over enttlusias-
1ii?t switching engineers villi! lll.ill Enter The
I p and breaking up train.
A '$5;000 Essay Contest Is OpenTo
Collegiate Students Aspiring To
Weekly
THE (ODERIOH SIGNALSTAR
NewsDa�er Field
• .0
Almost 268,000 washing
l mach `Ion bursaries of $500 each have
t .es ";,sere produced in t'allada in been ofi'erl bright young high
195;5, an increase of 24 per cent school graduates to prepare them
over 1954.
weekly- ne w p pers.
The Ryer rn Institute of Tech-
nology, Toronto, has agreed to
;a, future publishers e Canada'si cn 'bine elements of its three-year
dip/ma courses in Printing Man-
atement and in Journalism in a
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
BERME
BOMB BY
IMPERIAL 011
Whether you install an Esso oil furnace
or an Esso oil burner, you get maximum
beating efficiencyequipment that's
engineered to meet the particular heating
needs of your home.
For complete heating satisfaction arrange
weather controlled furnace oil deliveries,
too, with an Esso "Evergreen Contract".
CONSULT W.F.YELLOW PAGES OF YOUR FROM DIRECTORY
FOR V •.UR MARES' ESSO BURNER DEALER.
IMPERIAL
Est°
PRODUCTS
ALWAYS L OK TO IMPERIAL FOR TIE BEST
special contribution, to the weekly
press. 411 Canada Insurance Fed-
eration has agreed to contribute
an annual $5,000 fund to attract
young people into weekly news-
paper editing.
Candidates will write a 1,500 -
word essay on The Weekly News-
paper. Students may interview
editors and source material will
be provided by Ryerson.
The Printing Management cour e
not only offers skills in settthg
type andrunning presses, but
teaches business principles, estim,
ating, accounting, cost accounting,
labor relations and selling. With
it will go such Journalism subjects
as reporting and feature writing,
editorial page work, editing, adver-
tising and pre'ss photography. Such
background stib,lects as English,
economics and ' history will be
taught at college level.
Information has been supplied
high school principals. Extra ap-
plication forms may be obtained
by applying to Ryerson IrL titute
of Technology, 50 Gould street,
Toronto, 2, Ontario
The Signal -Star L hoping that
.,nl1ulg the students who compete
;I1•, t111s essay coIltest there will
-oui' from Goderich District
Collegiate Institute. Even apart
fr01n this contest.. The Signal -Star
.s interested in interviewing girls
from the GDt'1 who are interested
in beciming news reporters. ; A
local girl, knowing local names and
local territory, could be placed on
the Signal -Star news reporting
staff for training if she is inter-
ested in journalism as a career_
Even though she is out of GDCI
for a year or two now, the Signal -
Star would still be interested in
placing her on .staff as a repprter
provided she is definitely interest-
ed .in news reporting and shows-
ability
hows-ability at same.
U 0 -
Sheaffer Sales
Up 75 For Year
GOARICH, Ont., April 24. —
Sales of Sheaffer writing instru-
ments increased approximately
seven per cent dui :ng the fiscal
year ended last February 28, and
net earnings of the W. A. Sheaffer
1 Pen Company of Canada Ltd. rose
.Proportionately, . Leon H. Black,
president, announced today.
a • -Although currency.and i mpont
restrictions in many countries
'throughout the world continue to
!affect the Canadian company's ex -
I ports of• writing instruments, in-
creased demand for its products
.throughout the Dominion more
than offset a decline in exports,
Black said.
"The recent removal of the 10
per cent excise tax cm Writing
instruments was a major accom-
plishment for the industry and the
results of this important step
should be reflected favorably in
increased sales during the- year
ahead," the Canadian industrialist
explained.
The removal of the tax now
places writing instruments in fav-
orable competition with many'
other ileitis in the gift market.
This, together with the growing
school market and the Dominion's
expanding economy, augurs well
for the industry in the months
ahead, Black said.
In an effort to gain a greater
share of this market, the pen corn-
parry has stepped up its merchand-
ising. advertising and distribution
program for the year ahead, [te
explained.
0 0 0
MacDonald Electric
`64 Britannia Rd. Goderich, Ont.
OBITUARY
MRS. J. KILPATRICK
Mrs. Joseph Kilpatrick, 74, died
April 11 at Victoria, B.C., reports
the Watrou5 (Saskatchewan) Man-
itou. She was the only sister of
Mr. Sam Treble, of Manitou, Sask-
atchewan. The former .Lottie
Treble, she was born at Goderich
and was married in 1911. Her hus-
hand also survives. iMr, and Mrs.
Kilpatrick .farmed in the Provost,
Alberta, district for 40 years be-
fore retiring and moving' to the
Pacific Coast.
DR. HELEN SALKELD, entomolo-
gist with the Department of Agvi-
culture, Ottawa, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Salkeld, who has
qualified for her private pilot's
license. The final test was a solo
flight from Ottawa to Kingston and
return.
Of the Pacific fisheries, salmon; of
the Atlantic fisheries, lobster. 1.
Alta., Edmonton; Sasic., Regina;
\ran., Winnipeg; Ont., Toronto;
V.S , Halifax; P E.L, Charlotte-
town; Nfld., St. Jonn's. 4. Medical
doctors, with an i.verage income of
St1.258 in 1053. 2. :\bout 18 per
cent by chains, 82 per cent by
independents.
„______�
In a year Canadian railways
transport about thirty million pas-
.engers, but passenger traffic pro-
vides less than ten per cent of
the rail industry's revenue.
MRS. ETTA MAY MOFFAT
After an illness of some months,
Mrs. E,tta'!May Moffat, mother of
Mrs. Geo. Filsinger, Goderich, died
in Owen Sound General and Mar-
ine Hospital en Monday afternoon.
The funeral service was from 1
the Ashcroft funeral home, Ninth
street, West, Owen Sound, on Wed-
nesday afternoon with interment
in Greenwood cemetery. •
Living in Owen Sound nearly all
her 'life, Etta May Hodgson
was the wife of the late
H. R. 'Moffat, a former adver-
tising manager of the Owen Sound
Sun -Times, who died about seven
years ago.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. C. A. Robinson, of Toronto
attd Mrs. G. Filsinger, Goderich,
and three sons, Blain, of London,
}tarry, of Cornwall and Grey, of
f akvlille.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. Name the provinces in which the
capital is also the largest eity.
2, Ofp total retail sales: what pro-
portion is handled by chain
s;li0res, 'evhtit prOlortron lry in-
tlependents?
2 In value, what is the principal
catch of the Pacific fisheries, of
the Atlantic 1Jdlieriea?
4. Oaraidiaris in what occupation
have the hi-ghe1at average amlual
:n.1ta 1041 thrs federal go cern atent
e041edted $1(!V'annllion ina incetuce
ttrzs.; . tri irr�liv!tittals. plait Was
the 10,w itai?
Al 'S"b' I llS: . $1,204 minim 3.
Champs And Coach
Lauded in Council
Goderich 131lidget Sailors and
Coach Ted Williams were prais
at last week's Town ,council meet-
ing dor their achievement in win-
ning the (}MHA Pladget "B" title
for the second year in succession.
, Councillor Janes Bisset; who in-
troduced the subject, was asked to
investigate some foram of recogni-
tion (2u°eni the town ffcrr the thump -
ions.
"WW'rre woad of the boys," stat-
ed Dept3'ty-ateeve James Doi; ,el]y,
"but ware perhaps prouder a.1 the
way they won. They came ffrom
behind."
Tihee doptaty-reeve said he felt
the talent of the players had been
well dieecte:tl. .He felt that .the
1S50-51 Sailors formed the best -
coached minor hockey team he had
ever seen.
CounpiI1 r Bisset also advised
Council -that :he had been approaeh-
.,R
TIRE REPAIRING `h
t WE SPECIALIZE IN CHANGING AND REPAIRING
TUBELESS CAR /MD TRUCK TIRES.
TRACTOR TIRE VULCANIZIN AND PUMPING _
VALVE STEMS INSTALLED ON TUBES AND BAD RIPS
VULCANIZED
WHEELS ':ALANCED WHEELS ROTATED
BATTERY SERVICE
6 and 12 VOLT BATTERIES CHARGED AND REPAIRED.
NEW HI POWER ATTERIES $8.95 AND UP
•
-
NEW DUNLOP TIRES
670x15 Gold Seal Tubeless
670x15 Gold Seal Tube Type
670)(15 Canuck
825x20 Truck
10x28 Tractor Tires
THESE PRICES PLUS USED TIRE.
Similar low prices on other sizes.
•
26.65
22.65
19.00
91.00
67.00
RI'GE END SERVICE
Phone 535,oderich, for our Service Truck.
YOUR SHELL DEALER — SALTFORD -17x
oca-
-
•
TJ1SJ Y, '1►1MI, 1957
ed by the Lions Clob about a grant $250 has ti c.e, b sa'ld.
in aid of Young Canada geek. A eoauncilll•Or asked If the tourna-
The club had received $200 from meat had h st onay lot year, but
the town last year, and wauuld hike this aluestk n went un ;n wcr
•
SELECT LAKEFRONT LOTS
— TOWN SERVIC'F;S
EACH -128 FEET LAKE FRONTAGE.
DEPTH -235 FEE'S T 3' ; FEET
plug slope to° Lake Hin•on,
Several other lots each 128 feet square.
G. F. CLINGAN -
PHONE 470M
ENNETT ST. W. at Lakefront
16-17
•
NOTICE
KNOWN AS PIERSON'S MOTEL, THE AFORE-
MENTIONED MOTEL ONE MILE SOUTH OF COURT
OUSE SQUARE ON HIGHWAY 21 WILL HENCE-
FORTH BE KNOWN LS
GODERICH MOTEL
LENA AND HARRY ISRAELS, ]Proprietors,
16-19
conve1ient
sizes....
0
Same fine Quality drink
... same matchless Taste,
unchanged through the years
Now you can have the extra convenience at home of your favourite
refreshment, Coca-Cola, in two Sizes ... the familiar Regular Size and
the brand new King Size! Both with the same quality you trust, same
sparkling taste that has never been matched. Your family will enjoy
Coca-Cola in -the new king -Size bottle ... it's just right for a king-size
thirst—perfect when two share the pleasure of Coke. Almost everyone
appreciates the best, so keep a good supply of delicious Coca-Cola at
home for every occasion. When you shop today, pick up a bright carton
of Coke in the new King Size, as well as the familiar Regular Size.
New King Size
6 Bottles
Regular Size
6 Bottles
PLUS DEPosIT
36� .
Now you canmchoose the size to match your thirst .. ,try both!
GODERICH
'01tetets areds me..7%
Authorized bottler of Cdca Cq!a under contract with Coco -Cola Ltd.
GODERICH BOTTLING, -
WORKS
ONTARIO
a r ,