The Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-10-08, Page 6The 'iOcidelt'ich' Signal tar Thursday, October 8th, 1959
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'rue` �1
WE WON'T KNOW TILL HE DOES HIS HOMEWORK ! .
Carling Trophy ' NILE
Tourney ' Held
., • .• NILE, Oct, 6,—.firs. George,• �
'Rutle'de.• Of Buffalo, and son, li
With 28 , partr"ci,pating;.. 11oy Stuart, of Florida, ,`•ere ;recent
SRarling and 'Jack McLeod form- visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Rob
ed the -.vinning p,ir in Carling crit Bogie anci Mr. and - Mrs.
Trophy play at Goderich Lawn,,Chester Mei'hee. .
Bowling Club on September 30. Mrs. Esther Rivett and sop i
;Next in order were: secorid ,, r coming to 'an end, but already ,oration, fibre -glass shroud and a
r ,
,r Bill were recent roronto'visitors ti;oughts' are turning .to- next;'high speed lower unit, • Gale
Jtarvey. Scrimgeour and, A„ with Jicr ,and Mrs, John Wilson.' ,
Fisher;- third, George Baechler• \ocri Itabel, is attending yi:ar a fun afloat. Like the auto also 'is showing an 'advanced
and Ned Sale; •fourth., Archie Wester► , liniveNit • .this fall. mobile builders,' Canada's out model of last years 35 h.p. out
'Towns
'Townsend and_1L Sha.c.kle,tnn. �, y. board motor makers have al -!board.
-Grail-atm 11 N eti: Inti ling already ._arinetiheed their 1960 .Prop•ellers are receiving new
JACK PEQ.DUE
Another boating season ismotor features super quiet op -
CADRA tpak
r4 air r` e d srw
OF LIFE
(Royal Bank Letter) -
tt When we hear a phrase like
"the 'farm way „of life" we are
iikely° to -see in our mind's eye
some pleasant aspect of the faran
we .grew up on or visited when
we were young.
It would benefit no one to.
,.paint the farm way of We all
in rose color, but the Liabilities
of farming ,are so prominently
before us in the press and on
the air that it will be a' usefu
exercise to take a look at the
asset side of the ledger.
People on the farm do „r b'
base their attitudes toward life
on values that are purely mater-
ialistic. When,. your talk with
them you find that men emppha-
size independence, job satisrfac-
tion and stability, while women
stress the "togetherness" of the
,family, the variety of the 'work,
and the healthiness. Both men
and women enjoy aesthetic
values continually, such,, as urb-
an people taste ',.only 'partially
and at long'Thtervals.
Such people have a strong
streak „of poetry in them, ex-
periencing every year the brief
loveliness of seed -time and
sprouting crops; they are philos-
ophers; too, beeausc they ex-
perience also the sense of tran-
science brought by harvesttime.
Of all situations in which 'to ,
live, none can be more -delight-
ful than a farm community, .It
is not made up of fine houses
tightly packed,. but of cottages
and houses made and used for
comfort, with room to look'
good neighbors in crisis or dis-
asterr they think of the needful
thing to de and do it without
pretense' or show.
The Farm Environinent
The farmer is trogulated by na-
ture, not by elects and watches.
a6 is close to. the universe. The
Shifting constellations, the tilt•
ing earth, the changing winds:
these air the sign's that tell the
farmer it is the' day for plant-
ing, or the day of reaping, or
,the day of curing and storing.
His timepiece is of colossal pro-
portions a oomputer infinitety
greater than any man-made con-
trivance.
The farmer has servants, too,
1 They are .,the' lightning and the
rain of'the•clouds, the burrow-
ing -of the worm, the plough of
t the frost, the sun which has for
ages soaked the land with light
artd heat, and the earth itself,
which yields new service to
every 'apppkication of intellect.
Farming„more than any other
business, relies on the personal
qualities of those who make up
its ranks and direct its destinies.
By contrast, the individuality of
the industrial man is 'largely
lost_,in the unifarrfiity of the
group,;, his personality is molded
to the shape required by the
organization.
This is not to say that fa"rm-
ing should be stagnant. It is
not enough to meet a new situp
ation today by nostalgically re
calling .the. past. Many people in
'Capade, of old cot itry drigin,
know what it is to live in a
picturesque farm cottage with a
stone ,floor and a thatched red,
and a huge 'hearth of field stone
with a turf or briquette fire
keeping the kettle_singing. But
that is no reason for rejecting
a carpet for the floor, ce ttral
heating and an electric stove.
We need, to make the best of the
conditions in which we live.
OBITUARY
REV. B. STEVENSON
Following a long illness, Rev.
Byron Stevenson died at Alex-
andra-Hospital,
lex-
andraHospital; • on Monday, at
the age of 76. He was a former
pastor of Free Methodist
charges at Goderich, Kingston,
Fort William and other places.
He is survived by two sons,
Sheldon, of Toronto, and Elmer,
of Arden, and .a h,rother, Wil-
liam, of Virginia, Ontario:-
Funtral services were held at
the D. J. Robb funeral home,
Sarnia, on Wednesday afternoon
with burial in Sarnia cemetery:
around. `'4 e knew everyone and
are. interested in .everyone, and
we are'' authorizd to believe '
' that .,everyone is interested in
us. There is 'a satisfying consol
! ation in the quiet efficiency of
PERSOS N Q • . new horse for Reg, Hamilton in Imes. i attention, with manufacturers!
N" 'LS uhurn. Conratula 'on3 to �Ir. anti, Top news` for the new year is • offering a choice of up to four!
4�VI3F�at -Mrs---L � -R�rd��es' nie con tinning ,;tne�`ue.zprope'lle-ins -as ,standa-r••d..-egi.i
n r lTrs Sohn ar vino were Inas hit her horse ower outboards.' ment. This'choice is designed to t
week-endof r at Corner,
ener'a Falls and ent the' ried recently in Nile United Of the companies who have an provide- maximum performance
Church, nounced their hew lines -to date,! for most hulls under most re -I.
S . aTIharines and r. Mrs. Lalsd 'Carred' Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McWhin Johnson and Evinrude have in-, quire•ments for 'speed or load'
Lloyd ney and family and Mr, and troduced a 75 h.p, outboard with I ushin characteristics,.
at Toronto. Mrs. Bert McWhinney visited at P g
Rev. Dr. E. iY. Wood, of, Am-Sun-':',8.-(4-in---gxtely high speed and load! Canadian boat builders 'will
Bill Cook's in Chesle • on o great variety of:
g da Mr. and :firs. yBert Mc- features. New high' a
kut, India, was a recent uesth
in the'Victoria Street United! Whinney remained for a few speed lower units ffallow these designs in 196Q. Fibreglas§'will
parsonage, •visiting his sister,�days visit. , , motors to• push light hulls as; be seen prominently with mould-
Idrs. S. A. '11 visiting
and Rey. ter.! fast as 50 rn.p,1r:, while they • ed plywood also gaining in
Mrs. Albert Slesser; of Kin- I
Moote. Dr. `'rood is a,. mission -:1 o can move, a cruiser loaded with popularity, Aluminum, planked
ars of the Presbyterian' Chcirch card•ine, and dau,,,hter, Vlrs.
in Central India. ! James Remington, of Goderich,
and Mr. and Mrs, Robert 'Bere,
Mrs. Meryl Courtenay, of; of Dungannon, visited with Mr.
Windsor, spent,, the weekend' and Mrs.. Orland Bere and lam -
with Misses Christena and Sarah fly on .Friday.
McKinnon, Trafalgar street. i Mrs, Graham McNee and `Mrs.
Mr Frank Clark Left today for,„•flu` h N1eWhinney a t'e'e n d e d i
several weeks holidays -with re Leader's Training , School at
latives at Louiville, Kentucky. -. Auburn last Thursdayand Fri -
Town Clerk S. H. Blake is on day. This fall the 4-H' Home -
holidays this week. '
rneking Club is "Clothes Closets'
Temptation may be strong,Up To Date.” Any girl .wanting
to take this course is asked to
but it seldom overtakes the. man contact the leaders at once,
Who runs ,from it.
Rev. Geo. Watt, of Oakville,
Ont., a former minister here,
will he guest. preacher at the
104th anniversary services of
LOOKING FOR 'Nile United Church on Sunday,
7 Huth morning and evening ser--!,;� y `au�
October 18. He will preach at
'
Another TV �bfM� s f:,N f,. ,�M...��.�::...
Vices.
ABargain ' Catgut. -used by the surgeon dozen passengers St 30 m.p.h., and cedar strip boats will main
,,4. rf he •has to stitch a wound—, Also- new in the Johnson and :ain their markets, while a trend!
' USED OR NEW `by the musical -instrument mak Evinrude lineups is a 40 ,h.p, to roomy slap -sided plywood.
pr for strings—in the manufac-' model. New features include boats seems to be evident. De -
THEN PHONE ME. ture of tennis rackets and' in two-way shock .absorbers on the luxe runabout', complete, with.
various other• w ys--has nothing 75's and automatic chokes on upholstered seats, fancy steer,
.
MELLARD' c to do w•it r cats..It. comes from both 75`s and 40's. •
ing wheel.; and gay coloring will
J T w the intestines of sheep. Many The Gale Buccaneer motors, be in greater demand in 1960.,.
(Opposite Post Office) ,other products useful in science built in Canada' for the first Housebc:ats, too, .appear to be
PHONE • 2036 ' , and industry come , from the lime in 1959. new have ,a 60 h.p, wining in popularity, pa'rtic4t-
same sour,:e, , model leading the line. This Iarly the pontoon type."'Float-
ing platforms, complete' with
awnings and railings, are in de-
mand on some ,vaters for fisher-
men, barbecue parties, and such.
$50 R� . The latest gimmick that will ap' •
®oA�w,��/ and $ S ® PER MONTH'
next year is a little attach
n�cnt that, fits onto the back
!edge of water skis. In operation,,
FOR DELIVERY- IN APRIL. the skier is followed by two
;giant rooster tails of spray.
This is the last Fun Afloat
column to appear during 1959,
. .
YOU CAN' PURCHASE A NEW NHA HOME FOR
For furthei information contcyct LARRY GENUS representative for''
COLONIAL HOMES LTA
184 HURON, ST, -= CLINTON HU 2-9600
-40
Friday and
Saturday Only.
See how you can save on our
Quality Merchandise at Greatly
Reduced prices!.
In June of 1959 Canadian com-
panies paid out 881,133,999 in
!dividends, up three .per cent;
over. ,June, 1958
Exclusive
"mortgage payment
protection"
with the
Enjoy Your
THANKSGIVING DINNER
SUNDAY, .00TOBER 11
at
TIGER DUNLOP INN
Highway 21
3 miles north of Goderich
12.30 1.30 p.m. noon
5 - 7.30 p.m.
Reservations given special
attention.
MRS. G, K4ITT•ING
Phone Carlow 2406
Another fresh one from Pontiac! '
The . inspired beauty of perfect proportion!
The, softer ride of supple suspension!
The extra safety of flawless control!
The quiet comfort of near -perfect acoustics!
The fiery performance- of vigorous engines!
f MSL 'si f,(��:.;:.r,{•Y U
Fj AWA- 1/f
In its- articles on aeronautics
the Book of Knoi,vledge points
out that whereas the flying ma-
chine is a fairly modern vixen -
tion,, ascents by other means
date back much further: , +'or
instance, it is _250, years, ago
this year since the first balloon
ascent was made by Bartholo-
mew Gusmae at Lisbon, Portu-
gal.
Dr. Sun Yat-sen was the real
"Father 'of the Chinese Revolu-
tion. Uis Kuomintang Party
was a nationalist -organization
which ftqurished during his life'.
tine and after his death in
1925, unti'1 it was overthrown
-{by the Communists. Dr. Sun
was honored by the erection of
a magnificent tomb in Nanking.
Y
O.A.S.A.., Ladies' . Softba-1
ALL -ONTARIO
CHAMPIONSHIP
GARSON Dairy Queens
vs.
GODERICH , Dodgers
-- AT --
AGRICULTURAL PARK, GODERIQH
. FIRST GAME
Saturday, Oct. 10 at 8 p.m.
SECOND GAME
Monday, `' 00.-12 at. 10 a.m.
THIRD GAME (IF NECESSARY)
. Monday, ' Oct. 12 at 2 p.m.
ADULTS 50c
STUDENTS 25c
-40
Trust Pontiac's creative car builders to come up
with•another fresh or,igi,nal ,for 1960! So fresh,
they've established a new point of view r
in automotive value.
With clean, graceful lines.they've composed
a delightful rightness of form with
unity and rhy'thin.
To complement the,softer ride of the improved
.supple suspension, they've added the extra safely______
--.__
of flawless control. Then ,they banished
virtually all driving noises with a more skillful,
•calculated application of sound soaking insulation.
This is a car with near perfect acoustics.
Whatever power plant you choose ...
it's typically Pontiac ... choice of restless,
ground -gaining V8s or a frugal economy 6 -cylinder
engine that prefers regular grade gasoline.
Haven't you been an admiripg sp stator • ,
of Pontiac long enough? This is your year
•to become a participant -in Pontiac. pleasure, -where
for 1960, the enjoyment is the -fullest,
where the point of view is th, freshest.
BIG COIL SPRINGS ON ALL
FOUR WHEELS provide a
really controlled, comfort-
able ride, Easy spring rates,
which differ front and back,
provide greater stability,
smooth outthe roughest
roads ... give you e,ictra
pleasure in every mile.
•
n . �sarssr
,5f fin :. - , ;•
,.. ._..•o„w.. /rf''�'•.{cC�<'?iiirYYilr.trxY9 U �fffi'.• rry •f i 4 � ,�,�" {S•� s�.
., ••E. Af {�. tititi r v •r
r "�ttxms++•-.:: , ,,,. f :..�o.a .0
. •. ., LGi r��,:{ v�::,rfi rte{ xrh �Hrj, ;,.er f r r:Yfir.,,.rrr•r. , � .. r. F.,:, ..�
• ' r }r
fir: �Mr } :•�'• '• . }• •: r.•; '.•.••%:rr.::::. . Y.. ;{::.{ c
.iY{.;,,yv m(pp v. r.M"f r r • / rh f {{55 ...'....'-.s..."-.: -"' •.�...e.+.�...•Yi1•..L 'X f''
} /%!P.,{ ::•'r Fri : ... �.... ,i r:• 'r r f �/f %l.!:.::!:.�•'
The quality is tops I
Sizes 2 to 5.
The 1960 Parisienne Convertible, top
The Parisienne Vista Sport%edan, bottom
$2.0o pr..
of, .,.Goderich '
• ,n
. ,
t r�,,A,.��1� � \A .. V �v i i1 , ,,,��� 1,err tL .
.
r f.•
PLAN
'For more information, call
your Acadia Agint today!
A GENERAL MOTORS
VALUE-
SEF IT', Ata M t 1 rE ' 11', rat vE IT .t
►
►
ON DISPLAY AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALER'S- TODAY
.
For the best in live drama, see "General Motors Presents" weekly. Check local TV listing` for time and chant,el • 1,4/60C
CHAPMAN
The Canadian Bank of
Commerce Building
26 The Square q detic�h
1, p,
41, 1
KINGSTON AND VICTORIA STREETS
, G '
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SAM IS MOTORS
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