The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-09-08, Page 7n, M•v
011ialtOPRACTIC
os .
.l(1RBIilIi3^la; UCH, -
Doctor II Cltirapraetic. -
i1f31'e Hoare ; , •,•
Mon., ,'1 hUre•- „ii•:t .m, to 5 p.m.
Tues.. ° B'ri ,9 ttua. tp-.• p.x1L
7,nzi. to l' p.m:,.
Wed. & Sat 9.,,t0 11 -80•14 -Int.
Vitamin ''therapy t :
Q$teo—Oorner of • South St. olid.
I rrta:rima Road. .FtI14* $9I
M�Vajor 0ar1 ' &. Darnall, of the
US.' Amy, devvised, toe, first alar
tAratus .for. !wow chlorine., gas i
he p 'r'if cation of .drinking watt
in 19110. Later, he wao first to use;
lint& chlorine fol this:l?iurpose.
DON1T V11OR1YABOUT
,. •�+ V •, S 11 .
THIS.15 OUR BUSINESiS
lPIO. 'x`11/ '
S . ND`S,EltVi E,
�tiles Ambulance ,
(formerly Cranston') , .
there -- Anytime
PHONE 399 '
• Montreal ., ' Goderkch
G. B. CLANCY °
Optometrist—Optician
(successor to the late A. L.
Cole, _. optometrist)
For appointment phone 33,
Goderich.
NEXT TO COMMUNITY PARK
Box Office Opens at 7.30 p.m.
.First Show at Dusk
Thurs., Fri. Sept: 8.9
CRANK REID
LIFE UNDERWRITER
Life, annuities, business in-
surance..
Mutual Life Of Canada
Phone 346 Church St.
"The.. Stooge
Martin and Lewis
CARTOON SHORT
Sat, Mon. Sept. 10,12
-the ,sval99 me. at .
(Werktreorite col was held:
last .400 when ..90 boys 'Of :t `e"
Huron Presbytery of the:United
Qliurchh oeenpied Abe' grounds
Nine camps were held this sum-
mer ineluding groups from. Fvan
geleat, (Baptist and, • United
chili ei a ... u,
Director o1 last : Week's, camp
was Rev. Glen Eagle, of '"Qnr ario
Street United Church,Clinton:
Boys from nine to 14 years attend-
ed.
A Mull program' of „activity was`
oarried out at the camp, Jilcl>.iding
spots, .era'i:'tss'and §w1 pmmg," while
at the Lakeshore, watersafety in-
struction was given by Richard
McFalls, )3xeter.
Instructors included Rev. A. W.
Watson, Blyth.; Rev. Victor Buch-
anan, Goirrie; George Ilia tris, Gode-
rich; Wilmer E%'idn;gton, Dungan-
non; .Ross . Cunningham, Clinton;,
Fred Moss, Godd rieh; Dennis Wey-
mouth, Blyth; Ted Turner, Gode-
rich; , Ron Ennis and Neil Broad,
foot,, of Seaforth; Rev. John Stin-
son, Seaforth; first-aid, Miss Alice
McKenzie, Blyth; camp nurse,
Miss Lawrence, Seaforth; business
manager, Joe Snider, Goderich;
camp cooks, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mc-
Kenzie, of •Bly+th.
0 0 0•
ORGANIST HONORED
A former organist at North
Street United Church in Goderich,
-William H. Wickett, choir director
and organist of Wesley United
Church, London, was honored at
ceremony in London last week
when he received a fellowship,
the highest honor bestowed by the
Canadian College of Organists.
Mr. Wickett was a recital perform-
er during the. annual convention
of the_ group. held in Loddon.
`' 0
Some women pend money like
it was going out of style.
A. M.- HARPER
Chartered Accountant
29 West .St. Goderich
Phones: Bus. 343
House 926
(Color)
.Randolph Scott, Dolores Dorn
CARTOON' SHORT
Tues., "Wed. Sept. 13314
YOU CAN DEPEND 011
When kidneys fail to • , , ,
remove excess acids ' i�
and wastes, back- ; ['owls
back-
ache, tired reeling, KIDNEY
disturbed rest oftden
Kid ew. Dodmu- PILLS
Kidney Pills etimu- '� -i
late kidneys to Q�
normal duty. You
feel better—sleep
better, work better. 1.�
Get Dold's at any .,
drug store. ,You can
depend on Dodd's.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
licENSED' AUCTIONEER
' Oorreapondence ' promptly an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
can be made for Sales Date by
Phone 4664 Clinton. ,
rge moderate and satisltac-
Guaranteed.
(Color)
Doris Day, Danny 'Thomas
CARTOON •, SHORT
Thurs., Fri. Sept. 15-16
-- double feature
ff
'1 Didn'tDo .It
George Formby
QPPORTUNITIES.
are .ter
Available for
Men Interested
in an.
(Color)
Judy Canova
CARTOON SHORT -
. CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND
2—SHOWS NIGHTLY --2
Children under 12 in cars FREE
NNNBM
Goderich Town : Hall
. Every Thursday.
0 a.m. to 6.46 p.m.
..Ar 4
PHONE 200W.
FOUR -LEGGED STRAPHANGER: A Koala, a• product of Australia's
bush country, shows how he,. imitates 'big' city streetcar riders •• An
itinerant violin player (inset, lower right) serenades John Freeman
aboard a Sydney harbor ferry. These were just a few of the many
novel experiences Mr. Freeman encountered while on a 20,000 mile
tour ,pf the Pacific via Canadian Pacific Air Lines. Mr. Freeman
made the trip to Australia as editorial representative of the Canadian
Weekly Newspaper Association.
EXCLUSIVE TO C.W.N.A. MEMBER PAPERS
AUSTRALIAN J.01/11NEY
Stopovers f At Honolulu Top
Topic for editor's Ulcers
By JOHN FREEMAN, Can- 1898, when its annexation took
adian
tori Weekly Newspaper edi- place, Hawaii's flag is made up of
al representative and edit-._ ."nine stripes alternate, white, red
•or of the Lakeshore News,
Pointe . Claire, who : recently
returned from a 20,000 -mile
trip with Canadian • ' Paeific
Airlines which took him to
Australia via Hawaii and Fiji.
Arrival at Hawaii is an experi-
ence no traveller will ever forget.
Having read the 'adrvertising "liter-
ature pertaining to Hawaii 1, like
Other, weekly editors, had admired
the copywriter's -style more than
I had his veracity. Phrases like
"Hawaii — lotus islands of the
Pacific" had sounded.. wonderful
but unreal.
Before I left Honplulu airport
next day I had cause •tb revise my
opinion!
Elegant aceomnlodation, warm'
scented winds, bright sun, pound-
ing surf, and the seemingly unend-
ing happiness of the people create
a state of mind absolutely guaran-
teed to placate the ulcers of any
number of weekly editors!
r •could . have spent the whole
four weeks there, and to the devil -
with the rest of the tout!'
Hawaiian Flag Surprises
One point that "never fails to
rouse the interest and, curiosity of
visitors to Hawaii . is the sight of
what appears to be the Union Jack
flying in the top quarter of the
Hawaiian flag next to the staff.
United •States territory since
.11 M. FORD_
Gat I suredz-.$tay: Insured
Rasa Assured -
Bank ..of Com., Bldg,
TELEPHONE 268W
r
EXAMPLES OR +LOANS'
- . *h 1$ Mo; 24 Md: 2�°.-
Got '154:39 524.59 MS&56
ltda`" $12 r$2:81 ;Ot
Any. poyetehii'eover •everythidgl
?Ii4ik t reymenu. tet in betwign
*lovas, Our trijtrnitarhon.- (Cent `
THE COMPANY
11.Phone for loan in one visit Loan
custom-tailored 'to needle; and income.
E,t 1's�e Bitl Consolidation Service •.. with-
out chat .. te redueie pi►ye lents, con.
solldate bilis.
ph'otic, wtlta, ac cootR
h sending ,to
GODERICH
tIIIIRSDA-Y
September 1.5th
-Iron noon
He' will gave port - full informa-
-tion on how you can join the
R.CA "-=as an Airman or ars
Air Oretr--=oto: rivork on or fly
on jet powdr.!
Don `t "miss this opportunity
right here in G01)roET1.IOH —W get, the facts
ou want to know about RCAF training And-
ra-tea of pay.
See him at....
an
.blue, and as a union of blue
the crosses of St. George, St.
Patrick, and St. Andrew."
A. clue to this design Of the flag
is ,found in the fact that Hawaii
was originally known as the Sand--
wjch' Islands, being named after.
-the First Lord of the British Ad-
miralty, the Earl of Sandwich.
Actually, the first. European to
set foot there was Captain James
Cook who some years earlier had
discovered and claimed Australia
for the British Grown.
The famous Captain was sub-
sequently killed in a misunder-
standing on a return • visit to the
Islands and a monument stands to
his .memory thereon.
.,Besides the natural beauty of the
resort and of the maidens whose
charms are an obvious adjunct to
the scenery, (wonder if this win
get past the wife), the Islands
themselves have a history end
•culture which .begins tor most
Hawaiians from the reign of King
Kame.hameha I, who• conquered all
the • Islands and brought them
under •one government.
Tale of Two Statues
Through circumstances and not
by design there are two bronze
statues of the King, exactly sim-
ilar, ons the 'Island of-Hrwaii, and
thereby hangs atale.
According to ",Parad•ile," Ha-
waii's well-read'' monthly magazine,
the people of Hawaii commissioned
a bronze statue of their beloved
King from Florence, Italy. The
statue was eventually finished and
shipped via Boston where it ryas
transhipped again. The last leg
of the trip' would take the boat
around the Horn. • Unfortunately,
however, the ship caught fire and
sank ori the Falkland Islands..
Luckily, all eight feet six inches
of the bronze statue were -insured
and a copy was ordered ,rignt
away. This one had a smooth
trip and was unveiled in 1883
with "the heavens expressing,. their.
approval and joy by pouring rain
on spectators until just a half hour
,before the formal ceremony. Then
the sun shone brightly for the rest
of the day."
The punehline is in the fact that
years later the original statue was
found in the Falklands by a ship's
captain who took it to Hawaii
in ithe hope of finding a buyer.
His customer was the Kingdom
of Hawaii which erected the dup-
licate stptue near `,the famous
warrior's birthplace.
Grapefruit For Breakfast? '
Breakfast at the Royal Hawaiian
was ,marked by the incredulois
i bseryation of the beautifully
Awned Hawaiian waitresses con-
cerning the breakfast order of my
new-found travelling companion,
Ron Marsh, "You come all this
way to eat grapefruit in Honolulu!"
Apparently the spirit of 'Hawaii
later caught up with Ron as he
had to ;be practically dragged on
the plane as it left for Fiji Islands
on what is the longest leg of the
whole flight same 3,000 miles
during whirl • tine we became
members'.of the "Equator Club';
and "Dateline Club" respectively,
as we. headed into the night flying
below the "Milky .Way,'° brightest
of all the heavenly galaxies in the
southern hean(sphere.
• When the stewardess announced
"You are now crossing the equat-
or" I was no 'different to the other:
passengers—all looking down ftrr'
that thick black line on the ocean's
surfacer • r
It's at about this stage in the
flight Mat you, are caught 'wan
the irnjssion that the airline is
trying .give yott back as much
of the fareas possible in food arid'
trefteshrhent. The service is out-
standing.
Our;top at F9iji, was 'of short
duratio . We had a eold shower
alid I bought a set orf lovely ear -
•rings o>LtortoiSeMiell and mother
of pearl for the little woman at
some. .(Very helpfulone is fo
a the ,big: were inn u n,
0.004117i:: sc• f{ s�s -doiog
the paper
_ ' e nsele!) ,
Aecording to ,repoxlts.. of. the
plane- tewardesses --.._ .who...some-
times stop -over at. ri •i, there is an
excellent resort •on' . •the Other side
of the Island ,it one Wants to really
get away from it all. •
We • had breakfast on leaving
Fiji and 1andt d at Sydney around
11 a.xn, after 'a refuel'ing • 'stop at
Auckland's airport in New Zea-
land. .
Arrival Sydney
We cannot ontit niention of the
•enoellent"' -service given tourists
and visitors by the customs at
'Sydney Airport.. The: i<anti•Liar
queue • •is noticeably 'absent and
passengers are summoned by name
in a quick and counteous manner.
Make sure you have the -"official
stamp" as required on your cer=
tifieate of vaccination.
I didn't; and as a result got the
,;needle again-•-adntinistered by an
Australian M.O., couotesy of the
Australian Governrne t.
I. must check on my return to
Quebec .whether or • not Doc. Mac-
Donald oiled me for that first
needle job.
He told me the stamp was not
necessary!
Aussies Live 'Well!
"The Canadian, visitor to Aus-
tralra will find much to interest
him in• this land of some 10,000,000
people, who' are so very like Can-
adians in many ways but so dif-
ferent in others.
The average Australian enjoys a
'higif standard of living, second
only to the U.S.A. and Canada,
with nearly every family owning
at least one automobile. Mainly
because of dollar restrictions most
autos are of English or Continental
make. However many Aussies now
drive the wholly' Australian -made
General Motors produced "Hold-
en," sometimes known as the "poor
man's Chevvy." It's' a popular
make • and has astonishingly high
pick-up and performance.
Residents in the higher brackets
generally go for the higher priced
Jaguar with some families owning,
say a "Jag," and- also a smaller
car as a secondary autanlobile.
While I was in Australia "General
Motors announced plans to build
a $42,000,000 new plant. They
also . announced a profit of
$21,000,000 over the ,,,preceding
year!
The climate is a direct reversal
of Canada's with the heat of sum-
mer during, the months of Decem-
ber •and Jaruiary! One of the .most
'enjoyable periods in ' which to
Skin Eruptions
1440 , -. e :rip. ,ate t
the travellinga od.. w0
b
e
APF �.
e
o sit, is a visit to ;,0
P a4 San. ries.
•
Here is a clean. stainless, pene-
trating antiseptic—known all over
Canada as MOONE'S EN ERALD
OIL—that dries right !'n and
brings swift sure relief trona Ut
itching and discomfort. .-
Not only does this healing?, anti-
aeptio oil promote rapid- •
healthy healing in open sores and'
wounds but boils and simple ulcers
are also relieved.
In skin affections the itching of
Eczema is .quickly relieved. Pim-
ples --skin eruptions dry up and
scale off in, a very few dans. The
same' Is true of Salt Rheum, Itch-
ing Toes and Feet and many other
itching skin affections. •
• MOONE'S EMEI,tALD OIL can
be obtained in the original"bottle
at any modern drug store,
JAMES A. CAMPBELL DRUGS
�•{ see
•
If you run short of water in the late
summer`on your farm, you can probably.
cure the trouble for good With a
well-placed farm pond.
Built where it will catch the spring
run-off, your farm pond would provide a
ready supply of drinking water for
your, cattle and a useful reservoir in times
ofd drought. It's a boon to any type
, of farming, as many Canadian farmers
have already discovered.
Don't let a shortage of ready cash delay
this or any other farm improvement .
that. -will make lour farm a better farm.
Discuss your needs with your local
B of M manager. vHe'il gladly tell you
what a Farmaianprovernent a u,
Loan can do for your . • • BANH
farm — how it can boost A98�YAIE/ars,&1 ANi,„
your profits and save
you time and work. R Rf
t.8 -;MY BANS"_.
FIL—Ns 5,ar,,u
s full name is
Firm Improve-
ment Loan. Give
him a -chance to
helpfix up year
farm... hes eco.
noatical, convect.
lent, versatile: He
can do almost
anything ifs mak.
ing your farm a
better farm.
Goderich Branch: BRUCE ARMSTRONG, Manager
WOR14,,INO WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OP LIFE SINCE 151?
o-aol .
YEULOW PAC(s tell you'•
who sells it, the Firm's address, the telephone number
A great soul
prefers
moderation