HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-07-04, Page 7THU
a MX Cho 111'
WRESTLING
SEAFORTH ARENA
Friday, July 5—Starting at 9 p.m.
TV STARS FROM MAPLE LEAF GARDENS
MAIN BOUT' — Two Out of ThreeFells
One hour tioue limit
Whipper "Billy" Gene "The Terrible„
WATSON vs. KINISKI
Farmer Boy vs. Fred Aitkens
(Will also sing) One Pall -30 -min. time limit
Baron Gatoni vs. Johnny Barron
One Pall -30 -minute time limit
Referee Al `Bunny" Dunlop
See• -this Exciting Exhibition of Skill and Sciencel
ADMISSION
All Floor Seats $1.50 — Regular Seats $1
Children under 12, 50c
Advance Seats at :
SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 541
BALDWIN HARDWARE -- Pholie 61
-27
THE GODERICII _SIONALISTAR
Executive Changes Are An,nounced At
Goderich P!ant of SheafferCompany
Leon E Sleek, 391year-o1d Kest-
tbe Sheaffer Pen
Company of Canada Limited, has
been appointed' executive vice-
president' of that parent company
at Fort Madison, Iowa, and assumes
s new post an September I.
The announcement was (made by
W. A. Meager ill, president of the
United States company, in con-
junction with four major executive
changes,
1Vlr. )Black came to Goderich :n
May, 1953, to assume direction of
the Canadian I:llant at Goderich.
A dynamic personality, interested
in the (welfare of Goderieh his
moving to Fort Madison will .be
a loss to Goderich. He is art active
member of the Lions Club and
served on the Goderich Recreation
and Arena Committee.
Mr. !Black is bo succeed George,
A. 'Bec1 at Fort Madison, who be-
comes
ecomes Vice-chairman . of the board
'and chairman of the finance com-
mittee.
Vice-president Ad general sales
manager of the Canadian operation,
Clyde E. Everett, 39, will become
president of the Canadian com-
pany at Goderich. Mr. Everett
came to Goderich in September,
1953, and 'is also active in com-
munity activities. A native of
1600 men will be
watching you drive
this summer
- Provincial Police Officers—using patrol
'cars, helicopters, motorcycles and radar—
`will be keeping a watchful eye on Ontario
roads this summer. They aim to protect
you, the travelling public, by encouraging
obedience to the highway laws.
For your own safety and that of Your
neighbours, be careful whenever you drive.
Stay within the law and avoid
inconvenience, as well as, possible
prosecution. It will be a more
pleasant summer if you do.
ATTORNEY GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT • ONTARIO
Hon. A. Kelso Roberts. Attorney General
' LEON H. BLACK,
who has been promoted to vice-
president of the parent plant of
W. A. ` Sheaffer Pen Company at
Fort Madison, Iowa, and assumes
his new post on September 1 '
Colfax, Iowa, Mr. Everet't joined
Sheaffer's sales staff in 1917. He
served as assistant to the 'general
sales manager and was southern
district sales manager before coxn-
ing to Canada to take charge of
Canadian sales. He was elected a
vice-president of the Canadian
company. in 1954.
Mr. W. R. Gardner, who came to
Goderich in September, 1953, as
personnel manager, but ,whip has
been territorial manager for the
Hamilton, Ontario, territory, has
been promoted to general sales
manager of the Canadian company.
In announcing the changes, Mr.
Sheaffer said, "Our company has
always been known as a `young'
company. In taking stock we real-
ized that many of the top execu-
tives, Gwho have been with us since
the days when my grandfather
first began manufacturing writing
instruments, would all reach re-
tirement age in just a few years."
He added that the company's policy
of eretirement at 65 years of age
made it imperative that' these steps
be taken now.
0 0 0 -
The rich miss one of life's big
thrills: paying the final instalment
on the Washing machine., .
•
..... ........ •................. . . . � ...•. •�� iii
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einee
FAIRLANE 500 CLUB VICTORIA'
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NEWESS BUIIT
?�wu�
FORD
SIX°'V'B
Ford is the car that's new all the way through. Ford's newness
isn't just "face-lift" newness. In the new kind of Ford,
chassis, engine and body are individually engineered to
blend into one beautiful, spacious, rock -solid unit. That's
why, when you look below the surface, you find a car that's
as new as it looks right down to the last nut and bolt!
New Wide -Contoured Frame bows out and dips down to give
a more stable, safer, riding platform ... makes possible a Iower,
sleeker silhouette.
New Even -Keel Rear Suspension automatically adapts to
road and load ... helps eliminate "squat" and "dip".
New Swept -Back Ball -Joint Suspension allows front wheels
to step "over" the bumps ... gives you a much smoother ride.
New Deep -Offset Rear Axle helps make possible Ford's
"low look" while permitting generous passenger space.
New Super -Strong Body has heavy roof braces, huskier
double -grip safety door locks, more insulation material than any
competitive manufacturer's car.
New Comfort -Contoured Seats: rigidly anchored, have
advanced -design springing for greater comfort, longer life.
New Giant -Grip Brakes are double -sealed for extra depend-
ability in airy weather. Improved pedal angle means easier
operation.
New Exclusive Electronic Balancing of each V-8, while
operating under its own power; 'introduces a new standard of
smoothness.
New Higher Horsepower Mileage Maker Six is the most
modern, thriftiest, top -performing "six" in the industry.
FORD -MONARCH SALES JAMBOREE CONTEST
15 glamorous new cars to be given away!
There's nothing to buy! 15 glamorous prizes will bo
awarded during the Ford -Monarch "Sales Jamboree",
.0. ,y { June 10th -August 17th. Every second week a winner
will be selected from each of these areas: The four
Western Provinces and Lakehead Area—Ontario--
Quebec, Maritimes and Newfoundland. You can win!
FIVE Ist FUZES! F.rd "IfidrAw.y" Hardtops
FIVE 24 PRIZES1 Muerc& L•cer.e Convertibles
FIVE 34 IPRIZES1 Forel $..li.erConvertibles
ENTER EVERY SECOND WEEKI SEE YOUR FORD -MONARCH DEALER TODAY!
monaacN
You'll get -the greatest deals in town during the FORD -MONARCH SALES JAMBOREE!
GODERICH MOTORS LTD / 3
FQRI (-MONARCH SALES AND SERVICE
Phone 83
It/
South
Street
Install Executive,
Present Chevrons
Fifteen year theorems denoting
perfect attendance at meetings dur
a ag that time were rpreeent to
)Nip" )Whetstone and Arnold Mc-
Connell at the final Lions 'Ble titng
Of thew )son at the Bedford Hotel
'ridai evening.
At the same meeting, a 10 year
chevron was presented to Guy
"Emerson, five year chevrons to
larold Bettger, Andy Boutilier,
Merv. Stephens and Leo Walzak
.and 100 per cent attendance ,+but-
tons to=21 members.
The 1957 executive was in-
stalled which includes: (president,
Glen Gardiner; first vice-president,
Hill Lum:by; second vice-rpresident,
Ebb Ross; third vice president,,Don
Aberbart.
0 0-- o
Elevator Traps,
Game Warden
A balky elevator trapped Con-
servation Officer R. R. Bellinger,
of Chalton, in the Huron County
Court House last week. The auto-
matic conveyance was stalled be-
tween floors for more than an hour
before the trouble could be cor-
rected and Mr. Bellinger released.
When the elevator stalled, the
automatic alarm . sounded and
brought Jim Sheandown and Jack
Drew to the scene. Electricians
were also called and adjustments
were made to the mechanism. Then
the elevator continued to the next
floor and released the captive game
warden.
0 0 O
MARGARET SEAGER CLUB
The Margaret Seager Club held
a tea and bake sale at the home
of Mrs. D. Challenger, St. George's
Crescent, on Wednesday of last
week.
The tea, convened by Mrs. M.
Mathers and .Mrs. C. Chapman, was
well attended. '
Mrs. Challenger and Mrs. K. Tay-
lor received the guests, and dur-
ing the afternoon Mrs. A. Wilkes,
Miss E. Roberts, Miss J. Lewis and
Mrs. K. Taylor poured tea. The
tea table was beautifully decorated
with candles and bouquets of coral
bells and baby's breath.
Mrs. J. Seaman and Mrs. J. Muri-
son .,were in dharge ,of the bake
table.
Car Didn't Reek
Just From Leeks
States Officer
Convicted of impaired driving
for the second time, Morley 14'.
.Edington, 52, of Saltford, was sen-
tenced to 30 days in jail when he
appeared in magistrate's court
here. He was ordered to pay the
court costs or serve seven more
days in jail, and his license 'was
suspended for two years.
Shaking his head, the magis-
trate said that Linington had been
a reputable member of the com-
munity at cele time but had been
led down further and further by
the company he kept.
"" The man was charged after an
-investigation by Provincial Con-
stable Alex Twaddle, who was com-
ing into 'Goderich on highway 21
on Saturday, May 25, at 10 p.m.
I-fe stopped to check a vehicle
which was partially parked in the
ditch. Linington, the driver, was
very unsteady on his feet.
Defencecounsel James Donnelly
asked the constable if he smelled
"bush onions" when he was talking
to Linington at the scene. It was
explained that bush onions are
leeks.
"Oh, the national flower of
Wales!" observed Magistrate D. E.
'Holmes.
Constable Twaddle said he was
afraid that be couldn't detect any
sign of bush onions on Linington's
breath or in the car. What he did
smell reminded him more of a
brewery, stated the officer.
Second Offence
Joseph (Reginald Deer, 20, of
Goderich, was .'fined $50 and costs
or two 'weeks in jail for driving
while disqualified.
Noting that Deer had been fined
for the same type of offence back
in February, Crown Attorney H.
Glenn Bays suggested that the
youth did not take the law ser-
iously.
In passing sentence, the magis-
trate said he was taking into con-
sideration the,Pact that Doer had
already spent a week in jail while
awaiting sentence. The youth was
charged as a result of an i•nvestiga-
.ticn by .Coatrstable A. South, of
Goderich.
Pleading guilty to careless driv-
ing, Ronald E. 'McDowell, of Sea -
forth, was fined $30 and costs or
one week in jail.
'Crown ,Attorney Hays explained
that McDowell was the driver of
a car that careened out of control
on Elgin 'avenue at about 11.30
p.m. fen June 15. Before coming
to a stop, the auto struck the
porch on Charles Fuller's resid-
ence.
McDowell stated that the accid-
ent occurred when he went out of
his way to avoid another car.
"You really: , went out of your
way, didn't you?" observed the
magistrate.
0- 0 0
"I know that you all wish I was
lead so that you could stamp on
ny grave," snarled a foreman at
his men. There was a moment's
;Renee as they glared' at hi'm.
'Not mne," mumbled someone at
he haeek. "I hate having to stand
n queues."
0--- 0
Principal to small boy: "-It's very
,enerous of you, Russell, but I
don't believe • your resignation
would help nur crowded school
3ituatinn."
Heron Court
Farm Re
By O. H. MiW, Huron AR. Rep.
�•t Fifa.
ae a
io.havQ been
de-
_
!eyed due to beau' mills, the
Huron County Agricultural Repre-
sentative reports. Winds And rain
knocked (the hay down which will
make cutting a problem. Some
w!nter wheat has been lodged.
Fall wheat Js headed well and
should Abe an average to above
average crop. Early sown oats and
barley are headed out. The bean
crop appears to be average but the
corn cropp is (behind other years
ingrowth. at would appear that
the acreage of husking corn and
sileage corn will begreater than
normal.
Haying operations have been de-
leted 'by wet weather but the pas-
ture *rill be more 'than adequate.
They could stand 'lrigh clipping to
reanove the heads and prevent
them from going to seed.
0 0 0
Personals
Dr. Robert E. Doak, of Ashoro,
N.C., was a week -end guest with his
mother, Mrs. R. J. Doak.
Mr. 'Peter Bakelaar and Miss
Shirley Gruimmett, of London,
spent the holiday with Mrs. Gru.m-
mett. ,
Mrs. R. J. Bullen left this week
on an extended trip to Vancouver
and the Western States.
Holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Reg. Needham were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Belfry, of Toronto, and Mrs.
Pat Ballantyne, ie, of Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Worsell,
Barbara and Kenneth, of Kitchener,
were week -end guests with Mrs.
C. W. Worsell, Keays street.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon George and
Ella, of London, were holiday
week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Barker.
Guests 'with Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Chisholm over the week -end were
Mr. and Mrs. R. ,Buckley, of Tor-
onto, Dr. and Mrs. E. Reinhart and
family, of Kitchener, Mr. Richard
Hoffman and Dianne, of Chatham,
Miss Kathleen Fraser end small
nephew, Dale Marlatt, of Toronto,
were week -end guests with the
former's sister, Miss Fraser, East
street.
'Miss Roselle Ccunolly and Miss
Dorothy Schinniman, •of Sebring-
ville, spent the holiday week -end
at the home of Mrs. Mary Stinson
and Alice McGraw, Victoria street.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cardwell,
Peggy and Paul, of Sarnia, were
holiday -guests with Mrs. Cardwell's
parents, Mr, and 'Mrs. J. V. Thomas.
TELEVISION
REPAIRS
TO ALL MAKES.
Complete work bench of all
TV Testing Equipment.
TV AERIAL INSTALLATION
AND SERVICE—
ANY MAKE.
MacDoeald Electric
Goderich
38tf
ANNIMmammonommemew
Phone 235
ST. HELENS
ST. HELENS, Juno 30. -- Alilsa
!Marjory iCan'aerorn; of Blackie, Al -
herb, was a visitor last wee with
her 'uncle, MAR Cameron atnM
Cameron. "
Mr. and Mia. Irving../�i�..}te .
Gotiel'ieb,... and 3Tr. and Mrs. Nor-,
man $hopland,f Boehpstor,
berta, were recent ;guests of Mr.
mid Mrs. W. A.4Miller.
Twenty-three pupils of the St.
Helen's School with their teacher,
Doan Cameron, enjoyed ed a bus trip
to Goderich on Thursday ivvbcre
they visited the Museum, the 'Saito
Salt Company, the Sbea,'fer Pett
Oompanr and the ,harbor. They
also visited the isset Dairy and
Sky Harbor Air Port.
Mr. Don Cameron, who will teach
at Belfast next year, was hoitoped
at a gathering of pupils and par-
ents at the school on Thursday
evening. After a short program by
the pupils, Mr. Cameron 'was pre-
sented with a ear clock. Lunch
and a social time 'concluded a
pleasant evening.
Mr. Marvin McDonald will take
the pre-teadher's college course at
Toronto. !Miss Lois 'Webb will at-
tend McMaster University, Hamil-
ton, for a physical training course
and Miss Ruth Webb will study
English and .psychology at Western
University for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliott and
Mr: Ellwood Elliott, of Holyrood,
Mes. Alex Nolan, of Regina, and
Mr. and Mrs. JAI. Head, Paul and
!RTE ndy, of St. •Catharines, were
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Miller.
Miss Bonnie Leeson, of London,
•MeNND010000MeMDDMODMM0
Do
the
ing
00
you honestly know what
materials you're wear -
now are made of? W it}r
many new -type fabrics
and "fabric -mixtures ", it 's
much safer—and a lot 'less
costly — to rely on experi-
enced DRY, cleaning. For
careful work, experienced
handling — phone us.
GODERICH
DRY CLEANERS
WESTee /22 L
ST
C.R.LOWE1.Y, PROP.
eaMMeafaAfaeeaMMMMiMeONMNOM411a
Get peace of mind about
money matters at HFC
t
Whether you need $200—$500—even $1,000
—the place to go is HFC. At Household you'll
receive friendly money service backed by 79
years' experience. Canada's largest consumer
finance company provides money in one day
and a wide variety of repayment terms. Visit
or phone HFC today.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
R. K. Filch, Manger
33A Wist Street, second floor, phone 1301
GODIR1CH, ONT.
}
Acclaimed
DETROIT'S
best...
One of the country's ntost popular
motel TULLER
featuring convenience, eomtort,
quality! A cosmopolitan atmosphere in
home -like setting. In the center of all
downtown activities. Newly decorated.
Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms ...
excellent food at moderate pates in
our modern coffee shop and cafeteria.
Refile esti Toispiatyse in roma.
Air Castciltionsi rooms in seams.
FAMILY
RATES
N'o Charge
for Children
'2 and Under
800 BOONS
WITN BATM
rrowa4,.00
BAAAAE Irl
PARKING LOT
X1.24
IS 14 holiday vii+itOr with 1s.
Mrs, Jos. Curran; midN
Mix.s W. a ift4.4thortord
doing withy )derider t Now .
nA•-a Ottw
Tif, ANTENNAS
+ sow
smorrozo
�►norrALT,zz)
Les Chapman TV
Phone 154 104 Elgin E.
SI E55 DIRECTORY
CHIROPtiACTIC
HERBERT B. SUCH,, D C.
Doctor o£ Chiropratie
Office Hours:
Mon., Thurs.-9 a.m. to 5 pall.
Tuan., Fri. -9 a.m. to 8 p.o.
. 7 p.m. to pam.
Wed. & Sat. -9 to 11. . ' Li&
Vitamin Therapy
Office --Corner of South St. ata
Britannia Road. Phoney 341.
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Aeoountant
Office House
343.1 343W
33 Hamilton St. Goderich
A.J. `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
77 Montreal St., Goderich
C. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST
For appointment phone 33„
The Square, .Goderich.
HAROLD JA S .K✓ bPJ,wL
it(•MCu.?C.... �p �.....
LICENSEl7 aXag
HURON AND PERTH
Phone 474 SEAFORTH
P. Box 4611
0
FRANK REID
LIFE UNDERWRITER
Life, annuities, business
insurance.
Mutual Life of Canada
Phone 346 Church St.
C. F. CHAPMAN
General I urance
Fire Aut .mobile, Casualty
Redd Gstate
30 Colborne St., Goderich
Phone law
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSEAUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly an-
Bwered. Immediate arrangements
cnn be made for Sales Date by
calling Phone 16213 Clinton.
Charge moderate and satis-
faction guara:oteed.
E. T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST
Phone_ 1100 for appointment
SQUARE G.DI ERIC4f
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
T.Pryde & Son
EXETER
Local Iteproseithiitive-=y
ALEX BM'H
146 Eight, Ave. Phone 15$