HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-10-23, Page 10•' BUSINESS DIRECTORY
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Roomy — Comfortable
Anywhere — Anytime •
PHONE 399
77 Montreal St. Goderich
FRANK REID
LIFE 'UNDERWRITER
Life, annuities, business
Insurance.
Mutual Life of Canada
Phone 346 . Church St..
F. T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 1100 for appointment.
SQUARE GODERICH
ALEXANDER &
CHAPMAN
GENERAL INSURANCE
AND
' REAL ESTATE
.Bank . of ,Commerce Bldg.
qcderich."• Phone 268.
A. J. Alexander, Res. 860
C: F. Chapman. Res. 18.
Pryde 81 Son
MEMORIALS
Goderich Representative,
• MR. FRANK McILWAIN
CARLOW 27
Eventide and Rock of Ages
registered memorials.
18tf
CHIROPRACTIC
HERBERT B. SUCH, D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic.
Office Hours:
•Mon,, Thurs.-9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tues., Fri. -9 a.m. to 8 pan.
7 p.m. tx) 8.p,m.
Wed, and Sat. ----9 to 11 30 a.m.
Vitamin Therapy
" Office—Corner of snutp St. and
Britannia Road, IThone 341.
50th • Anniversary.
Teachers ,College:
•A. M..171ARPER
Chartered Accountant
• Office House
343J 343W
33 Hamilton St." Goderich
The -450th •anniversary of the
Stratford Teachers' College will be.
marked by several functions plan-
ned to coincide with the annual
Alumni Reunion to be held in
Stratford, November I. ,
The class 'of 1958-59, some 320
in 'number, is the 'largestin the
history of the College, the second
largest enrolment being recorded
for the school year" 1933-34. The
past five years have shown a steady
increase in enrolment and an ex-
pansion in the courses offered at
the College,
Constructionof the present
buildin4 was begun in 1908 with
the doorsbeing opened to the first
class of students on September 15
of the same year. It is' estimated
I by G. 0. Dickinson, 'the present
principal, that since it was opened
there have been approximately
8,000 graduates.
Three functions are planned to
mark the 50th anniversary on Nov-
ember 1 -.Open House at the Col-
lege during the afternoon; a dinner
at the Victorian Inn at' 5.30 p.m.
land the Alumni Dance at' the Strat-
ford ArmoVries at 9.00 pan.
• From 2.00 p.m. to 4.00 p.m. the
College will be open to welcome
all graduates An anniversary reg-
ister will be kept for the signatures
i of all returning- graduates and
many former staff member S will
join the present staff in welcoming
them, Light refreshments will be
served.
All graduates interested in secur-
ing tickets to the banquet and
dance should contact the treasurer
of the Alumni Association, Helen
Ivals, 271 Glastonbury Drive, Strat-
ford.
Plan School, For
Retarded Chikke
• ,
AliOntit 25 people attended a meet-
ing at the Public School to discuss
the establishment, here of a local
association for the,education of re-
tarded children. 44'
The chairman, Mr. Finnic, called.
on G. G. Gardiner, inspector of
public schools for South Huron,
who told of the benefits in having.
such an association formed. Ile It's all very well to hail these
then introduced Mr. Ross. a' Walk, latest .exhibitionistic efforts of the
,
erton merchant, whoMusic by Mrs. James McWhinney, told of the scientists as tremendous strides on
formation of such an association the stairs of 'msister of the bride, who had playedan's progress. But.
at Walkerton, He stated there are I man might be a lot' better 'off if the couple's wedding march, and
140 Mrs..Evelyn .Walson, .M.r.. and_Mr.s.,
at preSent 44 'Oat asSobiatidriS ' lift he-went•downstairs and cleaned
. • kVill Marshall, of Exeter, cousins of
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• QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ, personal income of Canadians? personal income tax 'paid by
1. Ships travelling the 1,200 -mile 4. Which industry now moves the Canadians?
wiferw,ay from Montreal to rort greater volume of freight, high- AXSWERS: 5. Less than one -
William pass through bow many
any way trucking or the railway in- third, 0..5 billion. 3.1111,057, three
miles of canals? , dustry? . per cent. 1. 76 miles of canals. 4.
2, Which Pf the provinces ,has the 5.01 the federal goyeroment's $5.5 Trucks -Move about one-fifth of the
highest birth rate? billion revenue, last year, how volume of railway freight. 2. New-
.21V,,erporAtinn.,,divideoLvalpneXt*X - ,anuali.twas.„4egured,..M.rougli...the .
,
t,... Zetelltwha,proprorti.94 of ,., -
, :•• • ^-•)
-THV$DAY, OCPUB.EIR 23rd ION •
Honeymoon Horse And Buggy Trip
Recalled At Wedding . Anniversary
A honeymoon trip by .horse and. and. lino nunbers. The,inunedi-
eVike."4404-4•.°•• 11.11,;42,2 presen
an. s. couple 'Vali a „television-
Adam Johnstone, Bayfield road, Friends were present 'rein Tor -
celebrated their 50th wedding' an- onto, Wingham, LucknOvv, Exeter,
niversary' at a ' family dinner at Dunganno,n, Tee4water, Kincardine
Tiger DunlOp Inn. Although. the and goderich.
couple were married on Deceinber • ,
15, 1908, the celebration was . -
•'' ,, ed forward to When out of town
WITH BILL SMILEYPla
guests wpuld have, better 'trans-
, n ' Kids Party portation to the party. .. ' ,
. s ,,
scientists are behaving like a bunch! sides the honored couple' were Mr. On Hallowe en
,
the
Present at the family dinner be
seems to me that the world's1 '
of juvenile delinquents loose in aland Mrs. James Jehnslone, Mr. ____
ans are being Made , for
c h e m i s t i y laboratory. Either and ,NIrs. Robert Bere, Mr. and Mrs. fl
they've lost sight of the4fundament- i W. 0. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. James big, ' annual Hallowe'en party 'at
als of life, or they've been reading
McWhinney, Mrs: Evelyn Watson, the Goderich Arena on Friday,
'
October 31. It is being sponsored
by . the Goderich Lions club and
too many science-fictien stories.
* * *
Scientists used to be odd, but
useful people who confined their ac-
tivities to increasing man's knote2
ledge of himself and ,the world and Marion, and daughter, Miss
about him. They minded their own Myrtle Johnstone,
with Mrs. Johnstone was the former
'bUsiness; They pottered about
Annie Elizabeth Sherwood, daugh-
ter bits ,of, wire, theirr rocks and
ter of the. late Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
plants, their electrodes, and their
formulae. Sometimes they came G. Sherwood, of Belfast, Ont.' Mr.
Johnstone is the son of the -late,
up with something useful, like the
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnstone, of
wheel. the egg -beater, a vaccine
Lanesville. The marriage was
solemnized in 1908 by the late
Rev. T. E. Sawyer. •
In 1915, the couple moved to the
homestead farm on 10th of Ash-
field. The Pagan farm was bought
by them in 1930 and is new owned
by their son, Gordon. During the
fall of 1952, they moved to Gode-
rich, where they now reside on the
Bayfield roact
Mrs. Johnstone took an active
part in organizations -in the church
when in the country as well as in
the town at present. • They are
members of Victoria Street United
Church. Relatives and friends call-
ed „in the afternoon to wish them
the best, with daughter 4:4,•fiss
Myrtle Johnstone and daughter-in-
law Mrs. Gordon Johnstone re-
ceiving the guests: The tea room
was prettily decorated with golden
mums, candles- and—the—wedd
cake. Mrs. Elmer Cranston, Mrs.
James Sherwood, Mrs, Melvin Ray-
nard and VIrS„Elliott Sandy poured
tea. Mrs. Robert McIntosh, Mrs.
Eldon Culbert,' Mrs. Roderick Mc-
Kenzie, -Mrs. ,Wm. Stothers, Mrs.
Stuart Lavis and Mrs, Melvin
Henry assisted with serving the
tea. Miss Corinne' Cranston and
Mrs. Chester Finnegan assisted Mrs.
Johnstone with opening the gifts.
,Everyone was entertained with
Mrs. Maud Sherwood,. Mr. and Mrs.
Robeet McInnes and Willie, Mrs.
John' Blake, son and datighter-in:
law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon John-
stone, grandchildren John A., Brute
against smallpox, or a Lure for
constipation.
In those days, • they didn't consti-
tute a danger t� society because
they never had much • money, so
their activities were restrained to
comparatively harmless, if interest-
ing research. Nowadays, with vast
sums at their disposal, they re-
semble nothing more than gangs
of hot-rodders hurtling about, dar-
• each other to go :faster and
e more chances, yelling "chick-
en" at each other.
* * :g
Take this' shot at the moon, now.
What did,the moon ever do to us,
that we wantto start firing rockets
at it? 'If the madmen of the labor-
atories are allowed, to continue,
lovers will be plighting their troth
under a man in the moon, with a
ig7Tit-h-61-tin hit- head:
•1, * *
And what about ' our popular
songs? , If they hit the Moon with
one of those contraPtions, can you,
imagine yourself sitting alound the
• campfire at a weenie roast, singing:
"Shine On. Harvest Crater -Filled
Body Emanating Gaseous • Sub-
stances," or something df the sort?
Ontario. Mr. Ross said that three his c1Iar betoe
he starss • h ! the groom. played several violin day, and A. P. Boutilier, chairman
per cent of the population of , a • ups airs to make a messIn
the Town of-Goderich.
Headed by a band, a parade will
form up on the Square in front
of the Bedford Hotel at 7 p.m. It
will then proceed to the Arena.
At the Arena will be a program of
entertainment and refreshments
will be served,. too.
Prizes will be given for the best
costumes. To the five best dressed
in the following groups, prizes will
be awarded: comic; Hallow'e'en
characters; fancy dress.
Cliildren six years and under will
be judged in the upstairs auditor-
ium while those over six years will
be judged on the main floor. There
will be no admission charge either
for the children or their patents,
SUGGESTS GODERICH AS
SITE . FOR A NEW COLLEGE
A town like Goderich would be.
at better place for a new college
than a large city where costs are
high, in the opinien of J. A. Snider,
treasurer of Huzon Presbytery and
of London Conference of the Unit-
ed Church. Mr. Snider, on Sunday
morning, at North Street United
Church, gave a report on the work
ef-the-General-C-ounei17------ ---
In connection with prospective
establishment of further colleges,
he pointed out that fn Toronto the
living cost of officials at church,
,headquarters is higher, than else-
where.
"In a -town like Goderich," he
said, "land. is relatively cheap and
there is lots of room. The Junior
Chamber of Commerce might take
"this up," he suggested.
Reporting upon the number of
young men preparing for the Unit-
ed Church ministry, Mr. Snider
said it was time Goderich provided
a_canflidate.. '
The occasion was Laymen's Sun -
country is affected by mental re- attic. .
tarda and of this number two-•• - *
, thirds respo,nd favorably to educa- 'Mind yoin'trn riot ag'ainst science. ! ha-ve 'to go too, even though I'M still
• , .1 '• • • 1' h• 11, I. I took it in school once. Pistils' suffering from a dreadful cold? •
ren had been .operating at 'Walker- pa-
per and all that stuff. I have a Scientists can build satellites arid worship. ,
ts,m for two years with seven child.: very sound •'.5ciefltifie background. ! launching ramps and submarines _
fen in attenclanct,. There is a Pro_ But I think the scientists have gone ; that don't have , to Surface" for air.
IRREGULARITY . .
Ile .aid a school- for these childand stamens, and 11204 and litmus '
of the board of stewards, read the
Scripture lesson. • Bill Bettger, pre-
sided at the organ for pre -service
musi6.. The minister, Rev. A.. E.
Eustace, conducted the serviee of
vincial graht of $25 iler pupil based a little haywire, Mucking alYout • But are any of them delving into -
on full time attendance: ; with missiles in what was previous- the fundamentals of human behav- .
It wLi':; moved by Mr. 'Harris IlY a well -ordered universe is like • iour? Show me a scientist who is
,,e-c.;-)nclQa Mr,CartierIllti..car: ' RELIEVED THIS .
how -many holes -you can • doing research on .why I leave. it
,-. -by . I seeing
rived that an i7issociation be formedbTasrin a big dam before 11 crum- until a blIzzgrd Is blowirtg to put
; at Gortertch.., •\ steering committee bles.• Or. like crossing ,HttleAnakes . on my 15 storm windows, and I'll .
., wis ,,et up composed of the fol- and rabliits. just to sec' what you'll shay/ you a scientist who, is some
lowin Mr Skinner: Mr. Eh. Ross.- get. .,-
• * ::, ,. •use.to the world. * ' y
.
rob- • you of your pep, try Dr.
When biliousness or OonstilaatiOn'
:11 -. .Finnie.„I M . 'I' • 1 ley. 0‘,6}-, Morses Indian Root Pills. They
Right here on earth we, have' Sci.entists have practically
They are 16 act kvithin ,the next help give easy relief by promoting month. Date of next meting was enough trouble and human misery come such great human ills. as
•' -•et for Novemhtr 1010. and appalling ignorance to keep us tallerculosis, polio, smallpox. Blit regularity. Try them — get relief
with Dr.• Morse's Indian ' Root
and our children and our children's show inc OITC scientist who is devot- ...,,,_ ,, . , •
,rws..ki,t au,aruZgitAlt:' . • C7,58
ALBERT ' .SHORE SHEAFFER PEN SPONSORS ., .Iltlim ir.:liosi-ilinfic'1,;10o i-iefindingoft h ac
., . — •
' ,...__________ ___.______ .
cytiiealrdsrentryoicncgu occupied sortforanotherthings05u0tC ,_igreat
1,1,r, .t, ia'oly-
' YOUTHS' WRITING 'CONTEST 1 We are, barely scratching the sur-'flictions of the -human race, and NI
• face of Man's knowledge of himself.' show you a scientist who. is wrjl•th
More than 125,000 hi:411 school Why not tur'n all these incandesc- his weight in suppositdides.
• • ,;: 4: ,
Public Accountant
writas in Cilnadd and the United ent.brained scientist's to work on
State, aro expect -cd toenter the our. own .woes, before we start The -world would be •a. lot better
:7;choii,sto: Awards, North horsing around in outer space? off if they rounded up about 800
literal c1mp.c1,- those scientists engaged in mak-
ton; ior blah ••:,M001 stwichts••11 15 00 1 know, I know. If we don't ing rude noises in the atmosphere,
anhoinleed lt,,y Kenneth. M Goulddo it the Russians might get there locked them up in a hue research
1,d110•4 in chill of the Scholastic first. Well, I say let them i.to to it. centre, gave' them ailthe money
Mi.;•..!ii/ines which conduct the an.1 If some ihick•healed tek-ager in theywanted, and said: "O.K., boys.
;mid creative 1,•ritini•, coritesf: tOwn wants to go swiMming on the.i ' You've dot six • months to find a
0\ er the past five y(ars•, more first of- Mar.ch. does .that mean I cure for the common cold.”
than 330.001) stodents have entered
the contest, which is sponsored by
the Shealfer Pen Company 10 both
Canada and the United .5;ti.tes.
About 115 000 young •riters sub -
OFFICE: • RESIDENCE:
38 Hamilton St. 39 Victoria' St. S
Goderich, Ont. Goderich, Ont.
P.O. Box 797 P.O. Box 797
Phone 975 • Phone 444
Roy N. Bentley
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
P.O. Box 478 Phone 1011,
GODERICH — ONTARIO
mined •entries last year. .
. —. The writirv„; competition was
started in 1924 by the Scholastic
RMagazines "to encourage and recog-
nize talented high school :writers
FAST RELIEF FO
ACHIN
MUSCLE
and provide teaching help in Eng-
lish and literature classes," Sheaf -
for has sponsored the contest since
1953.
You Can Depend On
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GODERICH
.rt
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"My Life Insurance man
did a grand job for nrie,,Ed"
All talk over the back fence isn't about sport, or politics, or tele-
vision programs, Very often it's about such vital things' as looking
after the Welly and having enough money to retire on.
Your life insurance man is well equipped to solve- thee problems.
I lc is trained to analyse all thelacts about a family's future require-
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Life Insurance representatives have exceptional training opportuni-
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covering,a wide variety of subjects. -
Through the Life Underwriters Association of Canada they have
access to the experience of many able men who have helped' to make
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2 -year training program for its members'. And; in addition, for
those who desire to pursue More advapced studies, there is a 3 -year
university extensioh course leadin'g to the Association's designatiOn
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This thorough training plus practical' experience in helping people
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THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
• L4500_
•
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Maritime
Power 'loom
The power potential of the Ma-
ritime Provinces is rapidly being
harnessed to playa vital part in a
hoped-for economic surge ahead.
During the last year large new
resources have been • tapped and
made available to user.
•
The New Brunswick metal dis,e_
coveries in the northern part of
the provincepromise to require
vast power, and it has been provided.
A $225 million expansion plan to
provide 700,000 kw is ,on the
• drawing boards. •
New Thermal Plant
'By 1961 a further 50,000 kw
should be , available .from .a' new
thermal plant to be built in Saint
John.
""I•7.7"..71,..._
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ft
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Canada's , earliest airmen an essential ingredient of
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Seaway Nears Completion
Queen to Open Huge Project in 1959
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