The Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-11-06, Page 6JJow :Can I Start
'An I nvestnierit
Progrornme ?
A
HELEN SALKELD RETURNS
' HOME FROM OLD COUNTRY
Nils lit«!ru a1ke1t1, 2t-year-oiti
daughter of ,\!r. aur! Mrs. '1'. J.
*alkeld. 1,141-k ow. i'ettimetl Inane
, 04eventl • atter two years ,t,f pt,st-
;;raduate work at ltotharn ted Ex
per1111.1t01 St abort 1(111 'mutton,
England, where she earned the de-
gbtr of 1'tt.-11„ , awarded by the
t uiverity of London; -
!it iett site tit live seats at the
l►:A.('., t:itelpit, graduating tyitlt the
degree of- M.S.A. ( Master of the
Science of Agriculture,. She was
11141 awarded a two-y,ar K•hohtr•
ship in England by the scholarship
(e etl111tLt( 4* of the Research (.turd
of Canada. Site sailed for oyer*gas
it► Sept,rnrber, l;'",u.'and at 111e cants
of the first year travelled exten-
sively with her sister Margaret.
who spew the following yt11r itr
the old country under the 'teacher -
exchange ,trraugt•tuent.
The two sisters toureei'tho Bri-
tish Ish-s on bicycler and the
,southern countries of Europe hi lin
old -jalopy." 11t -lett also Made :►
hitch -biking trip with 11 girl friend
from I1(1land. '1'ht• 04411 1tri s she
visited inelud(d Spain. France,
10a13', Switzerland, Holland. tier- the Poiret Church. Aiiss .Agnes
tuauy, Norway. S\\tyten ;t1141 Ile t- \Iasou, Sea fortII, lu•e:•ided at th
mark. dinner. .1 sing -song was t\(ndutted
Sll( was mot at \p,utreal by her by Mrs. Velma She:tra,
parents and arrived home in Tian; and it ryas sung by Mrs. AIorieSUPREME COURT
to help her father complete bar Douglas. Belmore. ADJOURNED BY
ccRstirig: of the apple 'Top,
,,speaker ryas Miss E. Tay.
By Planned
Savings T hrough
Life - Insurance.
The basis/ of an investment
plan in most cases should be
life insurance. It meets in a
sound and regular way the
real objectives of investmena
— savings for the future, a
retirement income and
money for your family
should anything happen to
you. What is more, life in-
surance achieves these ends
economically and without
worry or risk. Discuss with a
Mutual Life of
Canada re-
presentative a life insurance
investment plan for your
future.
THE
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
Over 100 Teachers
Attend Conference
Held at Wingham
The fall 0* 111- rent tt of the Nor-
thern Section of. Repoli (hie. Fed
...ration of \\'11111(1► Teachers: .As..tt-
elat,ion, \vass held in tin: V\'ingtwul
Tow11 111111 sut•urally-
\l'i :' Lot11e Robina -twit. God' rich.
a ut(Mber of the provincial boa td
of ttireetors• presided. ..More than
1l(l teaches attended representing
\leaford, ( hveu i4tttultl, 1V111r'ton,
1larristotl, Palmerston, 1,1 414(4ye1,
(:oderirh, Clinton, 'l'ee.>t4.►ter, Pais-
ley 711111 %\'al lit riot,.
Welcomes 1)elegates
\I:1 or W. \\'. (:uruey, Wingham,
otlici:tlly Welc\tuu•et the visiting
tt:lelti•(•.•. \lit;11 It. St',ut'IPtlns
►wet Scalia'. '(oudvrtell the deyo-
t.14'11.1I perirld.
The tuoruillg sessiott eelL istetl of
repoi:ts from the following min -
mitt cs: Status, leacher ellueatlon
sort certitlea'tion, s(tp,rarlt►itation
sad cslucatloua1 1(s(areit
At coon a banquet was held in
,HOME FROM OVF.rRSE,AS
Miss, Helen Salkeld, Ph.D.
who 1(thirned home recently
After two rears in post -gradu-
ate work - in England, receiving
the degree of Ph.D. from the
University of London.
Helen's Mans are as yet inde- 101, 'l'oreato• who (IL:e11, 1' 0 "Ire
fitrl.te but he says she is not Professional." She urged all to act
through with travelling and 1141105 ill such a way that the In•estige of
at sante later date to roto' the Far (very member of'the_teaching pro -
East, including India. fcssion would inereast41 iu the
eyes „f the Intltlic. Following the
atldress, ,evem1 oo11-will project.'
(yet•. discUsis(•11.
FIRST SHORT HORN SALE
ST. HELENS
S'1'. lis•:ItENS, Noy. :t. -,Miss
0111et 3i41'hcrsou, 1l(;;.A., of the
titaff of St. .lost I)l►'stlospit1I.ort AT LUCKNOW SUCCESSFUL
M-1252 dots. was hone- for ihc week -t end. t
Mrs. Hayward, \l r.. \V. \eider
and Mrs. '1 . W. Rite attended the ! Price.' were good and buying war
sectional meeting of the (('A1 -S. .1 brisk at the first :minim! sale of
liirrvu Presbyterial of the whited SlAtt0h - Shorthorn1, sponsored by
Church 1(1 TtlytIt tis• 1luron-Perth Shorthorn clubs
\Irs. 1V"apace M111t•r is ,ti(utiue11 in the t.ncknow arena Saturday.
to bed at the home of her daughter, I .111 euthtt1ia lir erewd t(111(4(1 out
Mrs. Frank. 1\14-(►ttillin. after heilig to Lid on the seven bulls and _'(1
a lrsttient in the \V'ittgltatn General females offered on the. . auction
If'(•pttal :tut the Victoria 1I4,spit:t1, block. Consignors were present
London. for sevt n weeks.front 11rn((tield. 1 tl(knon-. !Amttes-
Mr, anis Nass. I'1}ion M•ilfer with oto, Seaforth, Auburn. l,rttssel,,,
Mr, and Mrs. Alt-itt miller of Zurich, Dungitnnon and GlenannaIL
Strathroy, motort>tl to .tlgtyma ' for .- verage of tlt4 seven ititlls at The
a visit 'pith- \ir. anti Mrs. 1 14(1 sale. was i-tfi:,. The top priced 10(11
(onsign(ed b3 W. .A. ('.idle 1 t :till
Mr. and (1rs. Neely "1'4,4141'5 (his_ Sons. i}nngannttit, brought $1.025,
Oren of Stratford' we'1.e week -end and was purchased by ioobert
visitors with Mrs'. D. 'I'tid, . Coulter. Dundalk.
Mr. John M41,11 111111 sic -ttt last -I Top fontalc cons.ign(•tl by 1)14.'W.
in the Signal- week in 'Windsor as the truest of 11. Stapi('tou, Staforth, sold for
hi,- daughter. \irs. Irvin \it•('alte $1311 1111 wits pnr(hased by and :Mr. \l r. McCabe.1"11111 Pep]) r. Scafor'th.
UI A TUAL IFE
of CANADA
wf AJ 041/[1 WATER(O0, ONTARIO
. cr;kie y4,(idam
EST. 1869
GODERICH
Branch Office, Bank of Montreal
Chambers
Stratford, Ontario
Branch Manager:
C. W. Leach, Phone 18..
An advertisement
Star brings results.
ACTION
JUSTICE
71r. Justice \\'ikon preside(' at
0 brief sifting of the Supreme
here tun Monday.
In the ,et,ion of Ernest Barker
et al versus Mary Howell for
damages arising out of a motor
accident near Kitchener. Frank
Donnelly, (1.l'., st(11(1 be had bteti
iust-rutted that the defendant did
not propose to defend the taction
and E. A. Richardson, of Toronto,
on h, half of third parties in the
action, asked for dismissal of the
action:'' 11* said it WWar, the ,fifth
tune it had been listed ft!!' trial.
Tire action (vas adjc.t►rued sine die.
.111114 411, 111 nisi in favor of - the•
plaintiffs w(141 granted in three
divorce actions: Donald William
Dale, Seaforth. front' Ellen Rachel
Dale,
Toronto: Lionel Kendrick.
Exeter.- from Dorothy Amy Ken-
drick, Guelph; Dorothy Jane Ham-
mond, Exeter, 11,111 .Alan Hamilton,
Ottawa.
('itASII FATAL
' ('rowin Attorney -H. Glenn Hays.
Q.G., received word last Friday
of the death of his nephew, .i.nnos
Bays, 22. son of Dr. and ),Irs.
I,. Hays. roil Erie, in a motor 11e -
(id JO.ttc:rr itttft'alo,
OBITUARY
Ei)V\'A111) A. M:A.SKE1.L
Ettw rd A. Musket!, 76, passed
away at his home on West Street,
last ',Thursday morning, after, a rix
‘v t eks' i l I tie -ss.
:A son of the. late Edward Mus-
kets and 'Mary Ann l.`uiuplteil, he
was born in G'u(lerl(h '],township.
Ile lived most of his life in Col-
borue Township, where he farmed
suctit4st`ul,ly,. ret irlug - to live in
t;oderieli ,seven years ago. Ile Was
0 faithful member of ltenuti'ller
United Church, in which he was
an eider for 'over 30 years.' Ile
\vas 1t member of the committee
which hard charge of the building
Of the church at Benuriller and
since _coming to (loderich was a
rnetulter of North Street United
Church.
Surviving besides hist wife, for-
merly ('lura Jewell. are one son,
Arthur, of Colborne Township; two
daughters, Mrs. Iteg. Bell of Gode-
rich► and Mrs. Milford Durst of
('olixtrne Township; one brother,
:Alpert Maskell of Bltlyer, Stisk.,.
and four si.sters, Mrs. 'William Mc-
\V'hinney, Mrs. George 511110 and
Miss Grace Maskell, all of Gode-
rich and Mrs. George 1V'(tlker of
Clinton.
Citizons from all walks tiof life
frsoxn lbltw►rtre and Goderieh Town-
ships and Goderich thronged 'the
Ixxlge funeral home on Saturday
afternoon when the service was
crmclueted by the Rev. H. A. I>ick-
in•son of North Street United
('hurt•lt. assited by the Rev. '.Jo'
seph linrrower of Ilenmiller Uni-
ted Chureh. A wealth of floral
tributes surrounding the casket
were expressive of the 'esteem in
which the deem cd was held.
Th pallbearers, all former neigh-
bors in Colborne Township, were
Toynbee Iamb, Robert 7141('111» .
DUN in 1Joltzfi-a114en, Lawrence Bax-
ter. Harry Jenkins and I)ougaltl
Morris. Interment took place in
Colborne Cemetery.- -
MAW
"ZARR PREDICTS"
The Ace of Spades
The • Ten ` of Diamonds
will be pickd at
JACEE LADIES NIGHT
Wed.,. Nov. 12
Z111tiRSDAY, NOV. - 6th, 1962
emembrance Weel
onsored,by Branch 109, Canadian Legion ok
unday, Nov. 9
Church parade and service
at St. George's Anglican
Church: Parade forms at
10.30 a.m. at Legion Hall.
uesday, Nov. 11
Service at the Cenotaph at
11 a.m. Parade forms at
10.45 a.m. at Legion Hall.
All ex -servicemen are asked to attend
both of the aforementioned services.
MEN'S DRESS
OXFORDS
.1test arrived, 90 pr. leen s oxfords in
black and brown Neolite sole with
Goodyear welt construction... All first
quality leather... ' 7.95 to 9.95
See ,the sharp black pug style 9.95
for young men
Girls.' BobbySox
'White only. wool and cotton mix.
Sizes 8-9 only. Reg. 69e - 23
HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM, IN KASHA, CORDUROY, TAFF-
ETA, TI('IT1NA, WOOL JERSEY,etc. Also see the Teena Paige
line, as advertised in "Seventeen" Magazine..
Everything your heart desires. From
straight cut to circular style. These
come in taffetas, gabardines, velvets,
Priced ,f etc.
4.95 to
11 o95
Buy quality at low prices. See the
Kaymar and Vogue lines in * Slips
-*-Nightgowns * Pyjamas *'Half Slips,
este.
Also Brassieres by C'orette and 'Whirl-
pool:
Ladies' Sweaters
Ladies' Cheiiiile
LADIES'
Station Wagon .Coats
These are a terrific valtl,'e. Note these
features. - -
* Double breast * Nylon gabar-
dine outer * Full lapel mouton col-
lar (dyed processed lamb) * Heavy
ill wool quilted lining * a/. length
Heavy all wool_ quilted interlined, with
tough hard wearing- outer. Dual pur-
Nouse Coats
6.95
Many others to choose from in * wool
flannel * satin. quilted '* wool tartans
bengaline,, etc. Also lounging sets.
The new Nyla-Twist. 'This is a 10 -
twist type for extra long wear.
1.504"1• 75
A wide variety to choose from. Short,
;3!1 - and long sleeve t choose from in
nylons, crepe, alourcel, jersey, etc.
Nylons as low as
6, only, ladies' station - wagon coats
left from .last season ..one third off
a .Boys' - Lined Jeans
These come in sanforized denim and
are completely lined with sanforized
doeskin material. Sizes 6 to 16.
Priced from
' A special group of wool sweaters with
frill fashion sleeve in a variety
n / 5
of colors •
•
LADIES' MITTS
Leather with fur back..... , .3.95
CLEARANCE OF •
Cashmere Sweaters.
Ladies' Gloves
Ladies' and misses"' wool and nylon
gloves, ( Milian- 9Q to .1,39
tync Brand) '
Ladies'
Lifnited amount to choose from: The
ideal Christmas gift.'
8—Short sleeve pullovers. 1 QQ
Reg. 16.95 • o(
7 --Long sleeve pullovers13 8QQ
Reg. 18.95
5 ---Cardigans. Reg. 19.95 14.88
Boys' Parkas
Nin' only. These were left over front
last winter. Valves iip to 39.5. To
(dear
—COMPARE THESE PRICES—
Turnbull's "88" combinations 6.50
Penman's merino combinations 3.45
Turnbull's E88 combinations ...7.50
Penman's 27 fleece combinations 3.95
Penman's 71 combinations 4 25
Penman's 27 fleeee shirts and draw-
ers each 2.25
Penman's merino shirts an 1 draw-
ers each 2.15
Turn -hall's "88" shirts and draw-
ers each 3.95
Many others to choose from, including
boys' merino and fleece combinations.
l)o,.ns of other's in our regular line to
choose from. Sizes 10 to 241/2.
l'ronm
25.951(459.95
Men's Pyjamas
Men's SWEATERS
Dozens to choose from. Check these
prices. -
Men's jacquard sweaters ' 3 95
Men's zipper front sweaters 595
Men's worsted wool cardigans 1.4.95
Men's wool sleeveless pullovers...3.95
Men's cardigans 3 69
Many other styles to ehoose from.
Men's ZipIn-'J'opcoats
The all year round coat. A winter
coat that can be coSverted to a spring
topcoat by zipping out the lining.
Linings are c►f heavy satin front and
back wool], quilting.
Nylon gabardine
29.50
39.50
39.50
3.69 "' 4.45
Men's . overalls
Dungarees
Work Sox
Coveralls
Work Shirts, etc.
Men's heavyweight doeskin plaid
MEN'S NYLON AND WOOL
Work Sox
F'lannelette 395
Heavy Suedline - _4.95
Tooke broadcloth 5.95
MEN'S NYLON
Bay name brand and be certain of a
proper fit qui duality., Snpersilk and
Gotham Gold Stripe and the new sens-
ation by Chatelaine. -
Boys '!.plaid
These cotne.'in a heavy poplin in ;late
him and brown. They are completely.
lined with a satin hack and extra
•hf'avy wool quilted lining. The hood
is trimmed with rieh mouton (dyed
plroces. ed 1a-rb0. Sizes' 6 to 18
Priced at only- 9.95
Take advantage of our
Christmas Lay -a -Way P!"an
1,00 bolds any article in the store
Boys' Station Wagon Coats
For' lie boy that's' hard on his cloth-
ing, this is the ideal (((at. Note these
features.
' Extra heavy oxford cloth * mou-
ton eollar (dyed' prn((ss(rti--- Iambi
* :t 1 length * heavy wool 'quilted in-
,t''rlining with satin hacking * (1tluh14
'breast and belted all 14.95
around. Sizes 6 to 18
Dress Trousers
8.95
*11).1X) Down gives you a purchase up
to $60.00 of merchandise. Payments
tan be as low is 2,50 weekly:
1)ot►'t delayyorlr purchase through
lack of funds. ,lust say "charge it 1p' at
Gerrards.
Station Wagon Coats
Ladies'- Plaid Lined- leans
In sanforialyd denim, completely flan-
uel lines} for warmth and comfort.
(Brotherhood Brand 4.95
These are made 'from air foree clot/)
„in heavy poplin material. Double
breast and with fall belt, mouton col-
iar. (dyed processed lamb) a/t, length
with extra heavy satin back, wool
quiite(1 lining
Kiddies' clip -on Bow Ties
Specialiu rchase
P
Other station wagon coats n nylon,
gabardine and full .(411ars. Priced at 3 dor only. Men's air foree winter
ea•ps. Tie top and pull down 49c
M24.95 28.9r'33.50 lugs
Ladies' Polo -Jamas
Produced by 1 Silknif " in Snug-
gle Down material in a variety
of pastel shades.