The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-12-19, Page 3EYP DEC. 19th,1 ?
JAMES~ LODGE RECEIVES
eAQGE OF QUEEN'S SCOUT
James -Lodge, of Knox Presby-
terian Cburcs .3r4 TrOop, Boy
Smuts, a vas presenteal with hie
Queen Scout, badl;0 on Sunday by
Rev. R. G. Maolaillan. He is the
12th Queen's Scout an that, troop.
A aneesage freda Governor General
Massey, Chief Scout of Canada,
was read on the occasion at Knox
Church.
TIIE GODMICII A ST R
ON COUNTY FARMS
'Aa'iners report that crops stored
last sums mer are coming Out of
>;te age to ndod condition, r ccord,
Ina to the Huron County , gricllii
ral office. Nearly a foot of show
11 east week.. Mere farmers Buis
year find it neces„ary to keep their
lanes elear for bulk milk trucka.
aS o -- _o
Scandal is one thing that never
gets shop worn by being conti0ln-
ally paesed around.
1locom+rn 4 : term electeeE"' x' tc c teantvece r eto
Season's Greetings
rt
FROM .,
lim Thorneloe's Barber Shop
(Graduate of Windsor Barber School)
71 HAMILTON STREET
(Formerly occupied by Beatty Washer ' Co). -50x
Season's Greetings
BEDFORD HOTEL
CHRISTMAS DINNER ,
12.30 TO '2 -- BY RESERVATiON ONLY
DINING ROOM CLOSED --- DEC. 26 - 27 - 28 - 29
people compete
/ ' in the oil business
1
Western Ontario Developrnent
ssocuation Lists Its Activities
neepeUs, Nihon , wig exedra -200,000 relativeto Mid;Western O.Iateld%
square toot plant en the site, to Popuilation;Screens an VJpflluungtonn,
employ approzibnately 300 men. Waterine, Perth end .Huron Ceara-
4* 4* .I a ties -1950/1901-40.6%, 1056/1051
Rockwell Mari fnattiring Com- —13,3%.
U a
This news bulletin, planned for
monthly issue, is intended to in-
form citizena of the region about
Mid -Western Ontario Development
Association, its objects and activ-
ities, and to report matters off par-
ticular interest to the region.
a a 4.
The Association has been active
in contacting industrial prospects.
Several hundred United States
firms now exporting to Canada
have been written. Municipal data
sheets have been supplied to a
number of companies in Canada
and the U.S., together with com-
•niunity and regional literature.
Also, the scope and circulation of
the Industrial Bulletin is constant
ly being increased. This publica-
tion, listing available industrial
properties, has already resulted in
the purchase of a large block of
land by British interests, and has
brought p number of enquiries 0
to the Stratford office.
* 4 4. *
Promotional advertising, public-
izing the advantages of Mid -West-
ern Ontario for industrial develop,
ment, is now being undertaken in
one publication in the United
States, and additional advertising
programs are under eonsidbration
by the Board of Directors.
a 4. * s
Extensive additions to existing
facilities by industry have been and
are now being carried out in the
Region. Galt, Guelph, Waterloo
Elmira, -Preston, Fergus, Stratford
and Seaforth are among the com-
munities affected..
*
Purchase of 50 acres in Galt is
announced. It is stated that Frank-
lin Manufacturing Company, Min-
a
Did you know there are more than
10,000 people engaged in° the search
for oil in Canada? We know it,
because we run into plenty of thein
each time we try to lease promi Ring
Did you know there 'are hundreds of
skilled chemists and engineers in
Canada's 42 refineries? We know it,
because our own technical people
have to work hard to stay ahead
of the others in producing better
products at lower cost.
Did you know Canada's oil companies
employ thousands of salesmen to
market their products? We know it,
because every day our own sales
people are competing with salesmen
from other companies.
Irit*".4.‘"
dr
a 4 a
peony of Canada Limited, Guelph2 „A suggested pian for your Cogan-
anunity Investment Corporatiion."
This is the title of a pamphlet re -
red by the Lake Ontario Devo1oi)-
anent Association. It is the result
of studies of programs adopted by
communities in the United States
and Ontario to provide modern in-
dustrial buildings for industry.
Details are available upon request
from MidlWestern Ontario Develop-
ment Association, 258 Ontario
street, -Stratford.
0 0 0
hap purchased the recently vacate
Ha n blond ala>lnufacturin Company
plant in that city, providing thein
with an additional 50,000 sgtlare
feet for manufacturing and stor-
age. This sale was the result of
the latter company moving into
their large new building in the
same city. Also announced is Gen-
eral Controls Company (Canadian)
Limited, purchase of 10 acres of
land in 'Guelph, with plans for
construction of a new '$350,000.00
plant in the in*dus�trial basin.
Construction of the new $1,500,-
000.00 Jlinde & l➢aauch Plant is pro-
ceeding in St. Marys ahead of sche-
dule and it is reported that oper-
ation is expected to colnlnence in
June, ,1958.
0 4. 0 4, -
Purchase of the Goderich Organ
factory has been announced by that
town. It is being taken over by
Scotsmith . Furniture Limited of
London, for manufacturing ,pur-
poses, and is expected to employ
25 to 40 men.
o 4 4* 8
Simon's Eastern Manufacturing
Company Limited, Kitchener, have
recently purchased the Meteor
Metal Products building, in' Water
loo, and it is stated the plant will
be doubled in size next year.
* 4*. *
The 1956Econ mis Survey of
Ontario, published by the Depart
ment of Economics --Ontario, just
received, provides interesting data
From Your Friendly
• DOM INION STORE
CHRiS1+MAS CAKLS 6 PUDDINGS
CHOCK FULL OF Fatal? AND NUTS V�
PIECL 590 PIECE $1.15 1
FRUIT �il
FARE
HM'F
ICHLLO DELthXE 3-LB.Q
FRUIT CAKERING
a
RICHMELLO DELICIOUS L>5, 590
ram PUDDING
TENDER AND SWEET
STOXELY'$ — $OBEY POD
num PEAS
2 SPECIAL ! 350
15 -OZ.
TINS
CHOICE QUALITY -HALVES AT
BRIGEIrS PEACBES
SPECIAL ! 37
2I I5-OZ.0
TINS
CHRISTMAS PARTY SUPPLIES
MAKES AN IDMMES •EAL Giry'.--.POPtYLAlt B ` ' S 89
COIF 2o00N r
CIG
CLUB HOUSE.— Mrnstauilla ICE1 BOX JAR
SPECIAL 1 I
STUFP`ED OLIVES
I
AYLMER — SMALL
SWEET
1 MAPLE LEAF 28 -OZ
GHERKIN; 12 -OZ. JAR 290MINCEMEAT TIN ' 41¢
McCORMICiC'S DD5SERT CLUB. HOUSE -RED MARASCHINO
12 -OZ. BOTTLE 25
Shortbread pea• the, CHERRIES
CHRISTIE'S McCORiIICK'S CLUB
RITZ PSG' 250 CRACKERS PKG, 370
1
RICHMELLO PEEK FREAN BISCUITS
COFFEE .POUND 830 •SHORTCAKE 18;:Z
OCEAN SPRAY — WHOLE OR' JELLIED
CRANBERRY SAUCE
SPARKLING — REFRESHING
DOMINO DRY 2 (CZ�BO � LE )`�7C
GINGER ALE
SERVE ICE CREAM AT THE HOLIb �® Q
LY
RI LLO--7 FLAVOURS H R(p �ONR ���
ICE CREAK
: 250
TIN
15-0Z. 250
CHRISTMAS N%JTS & SWEETS"
FANCY MIXED FANCY
11 U T S CEL OSBAG 450 BRAZILS CELL O}1BAG 450
FANCY FANCY q®
- Almonds CELLOBBAG 390 Filberts CELLOBBAG 39O
CALIFORNIA DIAMONDB BUDDED FANCl
ELL
WALNUTS co°590 PECANS
ALL,AN't. CHRISTMA53 REGENCY — ASSORTED
Candy Canes of s' 290 Chocolates PLA 750
VO'ESTON'S CUT ROCK McCORMICICS CHOCOLATE
12-O Z. AINI M DROPS 13-0Z. 39
CANDY _ ofip0 CELLO BAG
HOWE'S — CRYSTALLIZED CELLO EAG350
1 -LE. C30
CELLO
CREAMS & GUM BELLS
•
Size 113's
} ,
CHPISTMAS FRUITS 6 VEGETABL-6SS't'
Sweet Eaating' aeeu.c•aa a aorC.
SUNKIST ORANGES DOZ. 49c
Cape Cod No. 1 Red, Crisp
CRANBERRIES 1 LR. CELLO BAG 29c
California Sweet Red
EMPEROR GRAPES 2 lbs. 35c
California No. 1 Crisp, Crunchy
CELERY STALKS
Canada's hundreds of oil oomiranies
wage vigorous competition. The
result is increased offioienoy, and
beneflts to the consumer.
eM� 1F8Atl1� '�►th LIIMIT18P
U
Jumbo Size 12's
EACH 29C
STORE HOURS
Open Friday, Saturday and Monday until
Closed Tuesday at 6 p.m.
Goderich
All Values Effective Qu
nsCEMBEn, le. 20, 21. 22.
9 p.m.
24
r�
CARLOW
VEHICLES COI -LIMO »tre,eta on December lira The 11riv,
Damage was estimated' at X50- era were lend Vincent, bid Mc -
$40 Hilal three vehicles eellided Leod and John White, an of Gode-
at the corner of West and 'Waterloo rich, say pollee.-
CARLOW, Dec. 17.—The annual
meeting of Smith's Hill W.M.S. was
held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Young on Thursday last. Mrs." Tait
Clark presided over the Christmas
meeting and Mrs. Lloyd Young told
an interesting story entitled "The
Black Madpnna." Mrs. Robt. Bean
accompanied bn the piano for carol
singing.
The slate of officers for the com-
ing year was presented by Mrs.
Wm. Treble. They are: honorary
president, Mrs. Gordon McPhee;
president, Mrs. Lloyd Young; first
vice-president, Mrs. Fordyce Clark;
second vice-president, Mra. Earl
Sherwood; secretary, Mrs. Tait
Clark; treasurer, Mrs. E. Sherwo d;
expense treasurer, Mrs. Allan Stell:
Mrs. Lloyd Young served lunch
during the social hour following
the program.
0 0 0
•
DOMINION STORES LIMITED
A SHFI ELD
ASHFIELD, Dec. 17.—Arhe Ash-
field W.M.S. held their annual
meeting at the home of Mrs. Peter
Van der Lay with Mrs. D. R. 'Mac-
Kenzie presiding for the program.
The responsive readings were taken
from St. Luke 2:114 and a candle -
lighting ceremony was conducted
by five leaders of the different
church groups. During the busi-
ness session, each secretary gave
a good report of the Year's worn.
Following the offering, Mrs. Wrn.
Ross gave the offertory prayer.
There were 20 answering the roll
call by naming a Christmas carol.
Other carols were sung, and, a
quartette composed of four ladies
sang a carol. They were Mrs.
Allen MacDonald, Mrs. 'Robt. Simp-
son, Mrs. Bain 1.facLennan anti
Mrs. EartMacDanald. Mrs. D.
MacKenzie read a paper on "Christ-
mas, its message and motive."
Mrs. Tom MacDonald read " 'Twas
Christmas Eve." Mrs. Van der
Lay prepared an interesting paper
on the Christmas • customs in Hol-
land, then Mr. and Mrs. Van der
Lay sang a duet in the Duh
language. Mrs. D. A. (MacKenzie
read a chapter from the study
book. Rev. N. D. Macombie in-
stalled the new slate of officers
for the coming year. He also
gave an inspiring address and
Christmas meditation taken from
St. Luke. He said, "Humanity has
lost the fear of the Lord" and
"fear comes from the knowledge
that we are all sinners." He called
it a Christmas missionary story.
After the benediction, a social
time was enjoyed while lunch was
served by the ladles in charge of
the committee.
0 O - 0
.OBITUARY
WAL'1'kit J. M. LYONS
The death occurred at Toronto
on December 7th of Walter J. M.
Lyons, husband of Cleta Elizabeth
Watson, 308 Jane street, Toronto.
The funeral service at Toronto
was conducted by Dr. J. Scott
Leith, of Hubercrest United
Church. The graveside service at
Blyth Union cemetery, where in-
terment took place, was conduc4ed
by Rev. A. W. Watson.
Surviving besides his wife are
his sister, Mrs. T. H. White (Kath-
leen), of Port Stanley, and two
brothers, Kenneth, of Toronto, and
Merrill," of Lindsay.
e3.nb.n
CLi�lr�'b Q ?crUM I �%Jp
. n
to your door — with more NEWS - - SPORt,S - b FEATURES
Phone one of the following carrier solesin a fo, immediate delivery
Lois Stanbury
James Semple
Wayne Glazier
Robert Chamney
George Picot
Garth Picot
Garnett Picot
Geo. Hudson Cor.
Norm Bell
Nancy Belt
Jim Bowra
Allan burnin
1582R
79
1372
1591M
984R
984R
984R
South-Picton Sts.
1035R
1035R
885W
807.1
' K4fi'';CraSvford
Mel Blundell
Sandra Jewell
Ivan Harris
Doug •Bosveld
John Gower
Elmer Germyn
Gary Feagan
Michael Helesic
Art Morley
Joe. -Riehl
Paul Smith
503
814R
597W
846J
1108
381
88 Britannia Rd.
117°
1251J
582
957J
`977M
JOSEPH M. BU•C' KLEY
Requiem high mass was sung at
St. Joseph's Church, Kingsbridge, !
on Tuesday• morning for Joseph
Michael Buc y, whose death oc-
curred at AUe�xandra Marine and
General Hospital last Saturday at
the age o1? 73 after a long illness.
The remains rested at Lodge fun-
eral home.
Rev. Henri Van Vynckt officiated
at the service. Interment was made
in Kingsbridge cemetery. Mr.
Buckley was a lifelong resident of
Ashfield Township.
IIt was a son of the late John
Buckley and Bridget Mogan Buck
ley, Ashfield Township. Mr. Buck-
ley was a member of St. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church, Kings-
bridge, and a member of the Holy
Name Society.
Surviving are two nephews, John
and James Devereaux, of Ashfield
Township.
MRS. _,REGI ALI) MATIIE St)N
Funeral service for Mrs Regin-
ald Matheson, whp died Sunday
in her 70th year at Port Colborne
General Hospital, will be held
Thursday at 2 p.m., at the Lodge
funeral home. She had been in
ailing health for some time. Rev.
It., G. MacMillan will conduct the
service. Interment will be in Mait-
land cemetery.
Mrs :Matheson was the former
Alice Margaret Johnston, daughter
of the late Mr. and�Mrs. Samuel
Johnston, formerly of Goderich
'T'ownship. She was a member of
Port Colborne .Presbyterian Church,
past noble grand of the Rebekah
Lodge of'Porta Colborne, past
worthy matron of the Order of
the Eastern Star.
She is survived by her husband;
by three sisters; Mrs. Paul Maedell,
of .Laura, Sask.; Mrs. Robert F.
McCabe, Colborne Township. Mrs.
R. Chapirfan, Vancouver, B,C', A
son Alan was killed in action at
Caen, France, in 1944.
/
THE ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA
Condensed Annual Statement
34th November, 1957
ASSETS
Cash on hand and due from banks (including items,
in transit) . . . ...
Government of Canada and provincial government
securities, at amortized value
Other securities, not exceeding market value . ,
Call loans, fully secured
Total quick assets
Other loam and discounts
Mortgages and hypothecs insured under N.H.A.
(1954)
Bank premises
Liabilities of customers under acceptances, guarantees
and letters 6f credit
Other assets . n . . : s s,..:...: -..-.a
•
$ 540,246109
672,276,365
50 5,688,414
238,163,548
$1,956,368,436
1,431,188,052
216,590,777
34,559,150
112,413,832
9,424,350
$3,760,544,6171
LIABILITIES
eeposits . a e. a a 1? a a s o:;; o s; a; a $3,426,683,145
Acceptances, guarantees and letters of credit . o 0 112,413,652
Other liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19,444,074
Total liabilities to the public . . $3,558,541,0711
Capital paid up
O Rest Account
Undivided profits
50,40.1,000
1 51,200,0 0
403,5) 6
$3,760,544,617
STATEMENT OF UNDIVIDE PROFITS
(Profits for the year ended 30th November, 1957, after pro-
vision for depreciation and *income taxes and after mak-
ing transfers to inner reserves out of which full provision
has been made for diminution in value of investments
and loans
Dividends at the rate of 52.00 per share . . . 510,077,622
Extra distribution at .he rate of 10¢ per share 504,000
Transferred from inner reserves after provision for °income
taxes exigible
Mance of undivided profits, 30th November, 1956 . .
Transferred to Best Account
alance of undivided profits, 30th November, 1957 . -.
°Total provision for income taxes {St5,960,000
JAMS Mi<1IIR,
Chairman and President
513,919,550
10,581,622
8 3,337,928
11,600,000
665,618
$15,603,546
15,200,000
403,546
K. M. SEDGEWIICK,
General Manager
gi