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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-11-09, Page 9Research ° has shown that printing is truly "The Art Prd- servative "of-. all Arts" with ap- proximately ninety-two per cent of the knowledge we accumul- ate being gained through the printed word. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Roy N.UBentley PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT • P.O. Box 478. Phone JA 4-95.1 GODERICA - ONTARIO AUTOMOTIVE ,Aatatriclatlaind body •repairs, glass, steering and wheet ball. lance. Undaspray for rust preventi n. DA 'Texaco Service No 3 H'wy. Phone JA 4.7231 Butler,, Dooley Clarke.& Starke i - Chartered Accountants Trustee in Bankruptcy Licensed Mu iieipal Auditor 44 North Street JA 4-8253 GODERI'CH, ONTARIO 32tf INSURANCE, FIRE and AUTO REAL ESTATE W._ 1,. HUGHES 50 ELGIN AVE. E. Phone JA 4-8526. L.orgeTurton INSURANCE • Co-operators insurance A Complete Line of Casualty And Life Insurance. Prompt, Efficient Claims Ser- vice by .Goderich-- Adjuster of CIA. 319 Huron Road Phone JA 4-7411, tf aZpatp ALEXANDER & "CHAPMAN GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE - Bank of Commerce Bldg. Goderich. Phone �JA 4-9662- A. J. Alexander, Res. JA 4-7836, C. F. Chapman, Res. JA 4.7915. THE WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Head Office, Dungannon Establislietl` 1878 BOARD OF DIRECTORS -President, Brown Smyth, R. 2, Auburn; Vice -Pres., Herson Ir - w n, Belgrave; Directors, Paul Caesar, R. 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan, Goderich; Ross Mc- Phee,- R. 3, Auburn; Donald MacKay; Ripley; John F. Mac- Lennan, enna.n, .. R.,--3,--Goderich;--Frank Thompson, R. 1, Holyrood; Wm, Wiggins. R. 3, Auburn. For information on your in- surance, call your nearest direc- tor who is also an ageni, or the secretary, Durnin Phillips, Dun- gaiinon, phone Dungannon 48. 27tf 5 A total of 169 persons don- ated blood at the clinic held at St. George's Parish Hall on Wednesday of fast week. The Red Cross blond donors com- mittee, in charge of local ar- rangements, expressed disap- pointment over the small turn- out. It was considerably small- er than at previous .clinics held here. Mrs. Frank Curry -was convener of the clinic and ex- pressed thanks to both blood donors and those who assisted the cynic in various ways. It was pointed out that over a 12 months period, Alexandra Marine anct General Ho Li a at blood for-transfusrons:- At�.the recognized rate of $25 a pint this would amount to $4,250.00. • -blond -was- -provided free of charge t`b patients by the Canadian Red' Cross Society, it was pointed out. Until 1870 presses contained no device for folding news- papers as newspaper boys had to fold the papers themselves before starting their routes. - -- Miles Ambulance Roomy -- Comfortable Anywhere --- Anytime PHONE JA 4-8142 77 Montreal St., Goderich R. W. BELL OPTOMETRIST P. . T. ARMSTRONG Consulting Optometrist The Square JA 4-7661 Albert Shore, Sr.. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT °FACE 38 HAMILTON ST, GOITER ICH PHONE JA 4-9452 RESIDENCE 39 VICTORIA Sr GODERICH m: -torsi G. JA 4.7686 • 1. A. M. Harper & aCo. "Chartered Accountants House'- :._.. JA 4-7562 •�JA 4-7642 ti Hamilton St. GodericJ GO' BY TO THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIL NOV. 10-18 Bargain Fare to TORONTO COACH FARES 7.50 FOR THE ROUND 'TRIP Going Thursday, Nov. 9 to Saturday, Nov, 18, inc. 'Return Limit Nov. 21. For Tickets and Train Service contact your nearestCanadian National Ticket Agent. 107-61 Canadian National •,Looe©oeeose®oeoocee0000®e®®®ooeoctoo eoceesto : ENJOY THE FINEST FOOD IN TOWN • • Our Specialty ,,e• 0 CHINESEFOOD+ i•� • ' ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS a • • OPEN DAILY from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. 1 The ESQUIRE RESTAURANT Ici 0 0 ,The Square - Goderich -- J A 4-9941 a i•oe00000ae00000e0oo4•ioe/o0oo®®®Aoe®ooe®000i PAY YOUR BILLS WITH OUR MONEY -or, we'I�I even pay them for you. Simply arrange a Household Finance loan to cover all your unpaid bills ... then pay them off. Or, if you wish, we'll even mail cheques to the people you owe, at no extra cost.What d wonderful feeling I -getting those bills off your mind, and doing business with HFC, a com- pany you can trust. AMOUNT OF LOAN 8100 Life' insuran�e560 750 available at 1000 1600 low group rate---2-i$G" 2500 MONTHLY PAY 12' 20 months months $ 9.46J 46.73 69.2f 91.56 146.52 201, 4& 228.93 $ 6.12 30.01 44.13 58.11 94.11 12�1-- 147.05 MENT PLANS months months0 31.65 41.45 68.81 -94:63 107.52 $ -83.71 95.12 Above payments Include principal and Merest, and are based on prompt repayment, but do not Include the cost of lite Insurance. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE G. N. Crawford, Manager -, 35A -West Street Tel sphon..JA 4-7383 GODERICH RESERVED SEATS FRIDAY FOR GLT'S OPENING PLAY (By Constance Pearce) Nearly 600 patrons of the Goderich Little Theatre will be rushing -to choose their reserv- ed``seats for the first production of the season, "The Boy Friend." The box office opens at the office of R. W. Bell, Optometrist, 74 The Square, this Friday, and the curtdin will rise on opening-,ight, Thursday, November 16th, at 8.15, to run Friday and Saturday evenings as well. Members are remind- ed to tiring their. inlershi '?,t1. Bora *'=i_'W:Viet reservations. For some weeks now, Jack Marriott, producer and direc- tor-Of-"The irec- tor`- tt 'The Boy Friend;" as been pacing itis cast through rehearsals in order to bring this top-notch, gay musical comedy to peak performance. We feel that one and all will leave MacKay Hall whistling one of the many catchy tunes which snake this show here the hit it has been - elsewhere. The -show has a Cinderella type plot, rich girl posing as poor girl falling in love with a mes- senger boy, Tn reality a son of English nobility. • Her four chatty school mates also find their separate romances; the fattier of the poor -little -rich girl! meets an old flame, and even the crusty English parents bow to this love -in -the -air theme:_ Many new faces will be seen in this production, along with some of our better known actors apd actresses. We have a well picked cast, all capable ;f. performing_ their particular Lynn Leonard, Pamela Saddler, Sybil Marriott, Virginia Lodge, Gail Silly, Marjorie Macflie, Cops . Pearce, Paul Lee, Clark Chis- holm, Allan Reid, Arthur 'Cur- rie, Bruce Sully, Bert' Such, Harry Colclough. To' :adapt this rollicking mus- ical to the small stage at Mac- Kay Hall has not been an easy task, but Martha Rathburn has desi ne,d the set in. such_ a way -as--to give full` space to the action. Assisted •by Mrs. Lou x LETS GO SHOPPING - YOU kNOW WHERE Legg, Mrs. Itathburn has paint- ed vibrant authentic flats clear= ly depicting the French influ- ence, and these dill add im- measurably to the .force of the production and 'will provide perfect background to the wacky, zany . costumes worn .-in the roarin' twenties. A great amount of credit must go to Mr. W. H. Bj hop Or his adaptation of the music- al score. Mr. Bishop is no stranger in musical circles here M Goderich;. but perhaps the jazzy. ,tunes are a slight depar- ture. from his usual . musical level. Nevertlielr.,s, he has been the-, strong hand behind the song and dance 'outjnes, and hig piano, flanked by a banjo and drums, Will add the needed zest to the lilting songs. A- speeialt tango _nus her C'rl:{�'i`�ecl i3 1� Rowlands 'wig' he featured` in the carnival ball scene, and the horeographing of the several en-routiues has been Lt the direction of Shirley Skel- ton. Win Winters heads up the committee iii -charge of stage properties. Bill Chase will, act as stage manager, and the ardu' ous' task of supplying the n d ish costumes has been per' ' ;11y executed b' Sybil 7.• tr'iott. Blending all of the '_l : 3i . r nt departments; the "?s em' he dances, the stagin 1 igh `ing effects, and conceiving i' .deo .bring` this musical - hit to Goderich, Jack Marriott de- serves the final bow. You will all agree that he has done one swell job in.,bringing us a show that will be long remembered. OUR feet THE WINTER COLD WILLHAI,E YOU BEAT IF YOU FORGET TO ORDER HEAT r Meet Your --:-_.est I ) n'W -Financially .. . He's the Man from Investors .. - able and willing to be your best friend firancially. He'll show you how to turn modest bu.; regular savings into a useful cash reserve for futnre opportunities', emergencies or secure retirement. He'll show you many ways to grow richer through Ines' ors investment programs designed to fit your ambitions and your resources. Find out about The great vav ty of Investors Syndicate programs avunable to you. There is no obligation. Just call or write: T., A. JARDIN Representative Phone 147 Wingham, Ont. HEATING OILS-GASOLIN 'MOTOR OILS -GREASES Investors grwwc 8®®tt® OP C A N A D A. l 1 al1 T a. H../ Officio W1 ..ip.g offs:.. r, Hrwp.r Debi Support your Iocal, Winter Employment Campaign Why postpone enjoyment of needed improve- ment around your home, Want or business ! Every year more Canadians learn that winter is the very best timeto get all sorts of jobs done. Skilled workers are more readily available and, being more productive, "give you better value for your` dollar. Many firms also offer discounts in the off-season lull. _ In addition to home improvements there are many dtherthings that can be done to advantage during *the winter. They include such things as maintenance of lawn and garden equipment, . electrical appliances, outboard motors and auto- mobiles, as .well as dry cleaning of drapes and rugs and replacement of upholstery„to men tion but a few. By taking a realistic approach to winter work you will also be helping your community "by creating employment during the traditional winter lull. When everybody works, everybody benefits. Plan now to do it this Winter For advice and assistance, get in touch with your National Employment Office ISSUED 131' AUTHORITY OF HON. MICHAEL STARR, MINISTER OF LABOUR, CANADA 1019 By the time this appears in print, the battle, over the ob- servance of Remembrance Day, November 11, ill be over, in most centres. '"It's an annual fracas, which generates a good On onn ''ide is the Legion, one of who 3; aims 1 o eep alive the memory that a goodly number of fathers and sons, uncle= and brgthers, had their live:; torn from them, prema- :uraly and painfully, in the two l •nr!d wars that have disgraced the twentieth century. The c3ion urges that the day be dada -red a full holid y in every omm-inity, and that it be fl tingly observed. Ranged on the other side are th , merchants and manufactur- ers some of whom resent the loss of profit or production that is involved.' Lots of ,them are vet 'cans themselves They claim,` 1.nd with some justice, that it':. not a day of remem- brance any more, but merely a holiday. They wonder aloud why they should pay wages to a fellow, . who will simply take the opportunity to go hunting or sit in the pub all day. And right in the middle i the Canadian Government. In deference to the big pressure from the 'Legion, the govern- ment . closes its own offices on November-_, 1 . B�-4.1 defnce to the even bigger potential howl from industry, the Govern- ment does not 'declare the day a national holiday, and makes little attempt to encourage it as such. 1i'hat about that ubiquitous r'f' ature, the mati in the street? Where does he stand? I'm not Trr43ha've .a pretty ._gaud `dea that he 'fe+ls about this question just as he does about most others: he couldn't care less, Of course, if it were put to e national vote, he'd' vote for the holiday. I hate to admit it, but I'm afraid -that fellow would vote for..a paid holiday James Richardson & Sons ltd. "Serving the Feed Dealers of Western Ontario" I'�ONE JA 4-8388, GODERICH LAWN SERVICE SODDING - SEEDING - FERTILIZING POWER ROLLING or GENERAL CLEANUP LANDSCAPING and FOUNDATION PLANTING CALL IVAN'S NUIRSERIES TOP OF DUNLOP HILL -'„A 4-7171 - WE DELIVER SUN LIFE a progressive company zm a progressive industry GORDON T. WESTLAKE Phone 60R2, BAYFIELD SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA FARMERS ! AND CONTRACTORS ! We have on hand a Targe quantity of STEEL PIPING Icl for Stabling Installations STEEL POSTS for building, Steel Plates, Eye Beams, Channel and Metal Fittings. of all kinds. for' any requirements in structural steel. - ASSORTED SIZES ANf. LENGTHS 4 WE DELIVER BURKE'S MARINE and MACHINE SALVAGE 110 Albert St., Goderich, JA -4.7424. P.O. Bbx 1184 -Highest Prices Paid. for Scrap Metals. 42.45 if someone suggested one in memory of Henry the Eighth, John A. MacDonald or Good King' Wencesles.,, * * * I have an idea for November d, Iet s make it, a real day of national mo 'rning and remem- brance. Let'turn" off all hydro. ,nuc--kind--af-.heat-•-or light against the law for 24 hours. Let's close all places of entertainment. Let'sforbid travel. Then,- in the cold and dark and the boredom, we'd suffer perhaps one one-hund- redth of what the fellows in the trenches went through, back in that big war that ended 43 ears ago. _r.. Perhaps the reason the Gov- ernment plays it cagey is be cause-it--is-obvious- that- in 20 years there won't be many World War I veterans left, and in 30 years they'll be virtually extinct. 1 find that a depress- ing thought in more ways than one. Personally, I hate to miss the annual parade to the Cenotaph. At our school, we have an im- pressive remembrance cere- mony. We always formed up at the Legion Hall, with a great bustl- ing among the color party and the parade -master. The Scouts and Guides would tag on the end to swell our meagre rank?. To .-the it gyjable _,strains , of oIone1-=B•ageyry e•-stiliburg smart- ly down the main street. '%Stern and straight we marched, look- ing neither to • left h'or right, except to nod at friends or grin at our kids orwave to our wives. - :!• * - Whf.n be halted at Me Ceno- taph, there 'would be a big crowd -m -fie 4eQr� ,;0-gath- e`red� tff re. e e e 4d`would be looking pretty serious, --It was always cold. The Mayor read the names or the fallen, and 'the wind would snatch them up and throw bits of them into the crowd. A representative from each of the town's organization, placed a wreath, with varying degrees of self-consciousness. Then came the call for ihdivid- ual wreaths. You blamed the wind for making your' eyes water as one or two women, lone, swollen with memory of lost son or 'husband, went awkwardly forward., * * * At the flagpole, his pof honor, stood the 'Old Legi n- naire. He had fought in the first one. and he had lost his son in the second one. And when he lowered the flag and bowed his head, and the colors dipped, and the Last Post shivered in the cold, and, the town bell tolled in the silence that followed, there' was a big, painful lump in your -throat. * * * And then, with the jaunty .hoot. of Reveille, .the dying- _was ended and life began again. The shouted command. the live - 'v r -arch tune of the band, brought the - wanted release from sadness, and we swung off merrily enough. . * 9 - And after the service, the warmth- of the Legion Hall, with good -friends, good fellow- ship;' good refreshments and Tod stories by the hour. Ah, I'm sorry I won't be there this -year. I'll mise every bit of it. F•;ceot the bit where I catch a phenomenal blast from my wife; for arriving home 12 hours after the parade. `WINS --$50- IN- RENAAULT-- 1GORDINI CAR CONTEST C dorich hoasted a winner in the RENAULT Gordini Con- ! test last week. Kenneth Mac- Cuspcy. of 46 Blake street, en- tered rent contest. SAFE STORAGE . FOR VEGE- TABLES Handy tips•for the ,successful storage of vegetables for winter use are given by R. H. Ander- son of the Canada Department. of Agriculture's experimental farni at Melfort, Sask. For instance: Leave the stems on pumpkin, scpuish and vege- table marrow .and store at 60°F. for ten days before final stor- age in a -dry place at 40 to 50°F. Root vegetables should be stored at 36 to 38°F. in dry sand if the storage is damp, and in slightly dampened sand if the storage„ is dry. Dry onions tihoroughly at high temperatures end keep them ja„Abellow boxes in a dry at- mosphere at 33 to 40°F.. Store potatoot in.slatted bins pose them to light. Store a few cabbages by sus% vending them by the reots: for larger quantitieS use slatted shelves and remove the roots and outer leaVes. All vegetables intended for use from Storage should first be sound, drv,,and mature and if sera! do not keep we'll, de. spite all precautions, the fault may be with the variety. yr NOV An anelent laW of India call,' About Iy �, t 0* ed for the widow to . cremate made their coins .,the iiltallps herself on the funeral pyre at of tkle thing they 'wanted to her husband. �' . buy. ELL ,r 13!/Y CE Seeking a buyer for anything from a house to a high -chair? Nothing will put you on the trail' of a sale so fast as a Want Ad in this paper! 7.4 • • . 4 \ bork.,saxgrs The squirrel does things by instinct: But humans are different. They have .to be taught just about everything. If you're a farmer, that means 'teaching your child many things, such as, crop rOtation, livestock judging, 'success- ful marketing -but, first and foremost, it should meatt teaching your child, early in life, to save. Encourage him to open hiL own Savings Account at the "Royal", and to practice putting aside -something on ,a regular basis. Show him that having something laidaway can often make the difference between.success and failure. Then (like the squirrel) he'll be prepared for the future. Ask for a copy of our booklet "FinanCial Draining for ?air S'ori and Daughter". It provides a practical pattern of financial train.ing for any parent with growing children, shows you how to encourage them to stand on their own feet in financial matters. It is free at your nearest foyal Bankbranch. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Goderich Branch: -H. G. SPRING, Manager. E CHRISTMAS Citi:ZDS OF DISTINCTIOW Chidgyrta To be sure to, nave your personalized greetings cards ready in plenty of time -for emir -addressing and mailing, order NOW from our wide and wonderful selection! THE SIGNAL - STAR See the Selection at TODAY Before Your Choice 414 Card Is Out of;Stock