The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-05-17, Page 9- mums AY, BAY 17thr 1,950
Of the 31 million hooks borrow-
e3d from Canada's 705 public lib-
raries in 1953, juvenile books lead]
in circulation with a total of I
18,256,000 borrowings.
The average size a Canadian
families is 3.0 person. Newfotpad-
land has largest families, average
4.5 persons; tritish Columbia has
smallest families, 14 persons.
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Fc•R 1956 MIS THE NEW
GEHL Chop -All
HARVESTER
with NEW g Capacity' 6 -foot MOWER BAR.
• Now Gehl offers you a choice of BIG CAPACITY 54t. or 6 -ft.
Mower Br Attachment fa fit the NEW "Chop -Ali" Harvester.
More Exclusive Features
0 New "Chop -All" Feat-
ures: Unmatched capacity,
cleaner cutting for better
packing, best keeping sil-
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0 All -steel cutter bar, boil-
er -plate steel flywheel, ad-
justable axle, self -aligning
bearings on feed rollers.
0 New Gehl Sodium Bisul-
fite Feeder for better
grass silage, mounts on
Chop -All.
0 Metal Parts and FREE
Plans for PTO all-purpose
side -unloading bunk -feed-
er box. Do it yourself!
The Gehl "Chop -All" arvester
earned its name and proved its.
fame:
0 "Walking through" tall sudan,
sorghum and soybean mixtur-
es with its Mower Bar At-
tachment.
• Taking tall corn "in stride"—
with either the 1 or 2 -Row
Gehl Corn Head.
0 "Sweeping up" giant wind-
rows of dry or wilted hay
with the Gehl Windrow Pick-
up.
Only Gehl gives you FOUR at-
tachments with the famous
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Come in and see them Today
John Aldington
VARNA PHONE HUoter 2-3380, CLINTON
THERE'S NOTHING BETTER THAN A GEHL I
19-20
THE GODEttiCH aiGNAL-STAR
maxisimetaraigg
Embroidered fabrics and small patterned prints are favorite
choices among dress materials this season, a survey showed.
CREWE
CREWE, May I4.—Mrs. Crozier,
of London, visited with Mr. and
i"flsC. Crozier and family on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Culbert and
Tom were Clinton visitors on Sat-
urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
n
Bob Freemawho were celebrat-
ing their 50th wedding annivers-
ary.
Mr.' and Mrs. Ted Johnston, of
London, were..Mother's Day visitors
with Mr. and Mr's. Jack Curran and
family.
Mr. -Raymond Finnigan was a
week -end visitor in Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boak and sons
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
IVIrs. Whitehead, of Teeswater.
Mr. and Mrs. Benson Shackleton
were Wingham visitors on Satur-
day.
o 0 0
Foreign -made goods sold in Can-
ada in 1955 had an average value
of about $1,200 per family.
o 0 0
Federal and provincial spending
on social security, health and wel-
fare currently totals about
$2,468,000,000 annually.
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•
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• Light
A GENERAL. MOrORS VALUE
orke for Lovely Hands!
It's apretty tight spot—no question about that !
But it's no work for this lovely lady. For she's at the
wheel of a 1956 Cadillac—and here is, beyond any ques-
tion, the world's gentlest resting place for feminine hands.
And this extraordinary ease of handling and driving
is, to be sure, only one of the great satisfactions that
come to the lucky lady who sits in the driver's seat of
the beautiful new Cadillac.
Seldom, for example, is a woman seen under more
flattering circumstances than she is in the "car of cars"
—calm, serene and .rested . . and surrounded by
Cadillac's great luxury and beauty.
Make sore yen
cal SEE
STEER ad
STOP SAFELY
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Month
To any lady reading this advertisement, we offer this
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this latest and greatest of Cadillacs . . . and see for
yourself.
And to any gentleman who might be listening in—
well, perhaps there is a lady whom you would like to see
always at her ease—and at her loveliest—and at her
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If there is, then you, too, should pay us a visit.
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•
SAMIS MOTORS.
KINGSTON AND VICTORIA STS. PHONE 344
DO IT_
Clay From Colborne Township Is Used
By Sculptress To Create Works of Art
The humble clay of Catborne
Township springs alive in t the
nimble fingers of Mrs. Lisa Pys-
aniuk, Goderich sculptress. Since
coming here two and a half years
ago, the blonde, young New Can-
adian has won herself a wide rejau-
tation for her ability in the field
of clay modelling.
She recently completed a bust of
J. II. Grahame reeve of _Godorich,
and mutual friends say it is an
exact likeness.
Mrs. Pysaniuk has found a limit-
less supply of exce,ilent clay in
Colborne Township, four or five
miles from heir borne. With the
materials so readily available, she
feels that clay sculpture is ideally
suited to anyone seeking a new
creative outlet.
Mrs. Pysaniuk works on a flat
square of plywood or on a tall
stand. She takes a big handful of
clay and slaps it on top of the
form, adds a blob here and another
there, shapes it quickly with her
thumbs and palms and fingers, and
it takes on life. In a few minutes,
a face emerges.
Since the clay cracks when it
dries out, the life of clay figures
is short. When she wants a per-
.
mallent model, as i the ease of
Reeve Graham, she makes a plaster
of paris cast over the clay model.
Then she lines the cast with ordin-
ary cement on an iron frame.
Since Aged Four
Mrs. Pysaniuk has been making
her "mud pies" since she was four
years old. When she was tiny, her
grandfather took her to the art
galleries—and because, of her love
for- him, the tried to understand
what .he admired in the statues
there.
"With my plasticene, I made
lots of nanny faces— -mostly with
the tongues, sticking out," she re-
calls, laughing. She took up sculp-
ture seriously later, studying at
Stuttgart and Wuertterberg. She
studied for seven years with Jacob
Wilhelm Fehtle, one of Europe's
leading sculptors.
In eoming to Canada, .IVIrs. Pys-
aniuk realized a childhood ambi-
tion. For three days before the
boat left, she would not leave her
home in Stuttgart, Germany.
"I was afraid an accident would
happen and I would not be able
to come," she explains with a
smile
She and her husband naw oper-
ate the Park House in Goderich.
News of Dungannon
DUNGANNON, May 14. --- Mr.
Alfred Andrews, of Orillia, called
on his aunt, Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick,
this past week,
Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Taylor, of
Lucknow, and Mo. and Mrs. Herb
Stothers spent Thursday in Kitch
ener.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young and
children spent Sunday in Landon
and visitwith Miss Lynda Moore
who is a patient in Victoria Hos-
pital.
Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick, who spent
the winter months in Mrs. Irvine
Henry's rest home, returned to her
own home, this past week.
Mr- and Mrs". Sh-eid&n—rlailef
and children and Mrs. Henry Brad
ere
ley, Sandra and Cheryl Ann w
Sunday guests with the ladies' par-
rs.
pat -
on,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stoth
Mrs. Thomas Dickson is h
ient in Victoria Hospital, Long
having broken a bone in her hip.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McGratten
ith
and son, Alric spent Sunday w
Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan.
Mr. .and Mrs. Alvin McGee and
nd
children, of Goderich, and Mr.
Mrs. Lorne Papp and Douglas, of
Auburn, visited Sunday with r
p.
on,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pop
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnst
Goderich, spent Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Brooks and
nd
family spent. Sunday with.,1).r..a
'Mrs. Atkinson,- IVI-Itehell.
•
The Dimstantims..Cociland
ilest rnee-fi-ngof the girls
who are taking the 'supper club
was held at the home of Mrs. L.
Hasty recently with 14 members
nresent. • Officers elected are as
follows'' President, Dorothy Rut-
ledge: vice-president, Marie
Knight", secretary, Joyce Matthews:
press reporter, Joanne Crozier. A
discussion on Canada's Food -Lw8
aP4bUshespr-Dperly.
-,-.ZeT"cilit;Pan.1*ALe letater,
taught the girls how to measure
correctly after which lunch was
served by the leader. A second
meeting was held at the home of
the leader, Mrs. L. Hasty, the roll
call being answered by "a good
food habit." The making of pea
soup and scalloped potatoes
was the project for this
meeting. A third meeting was
held in the leader's home with 13
members answering the roll call.
A talk was given by the leader on
the serving of pineapples, oranges
;Ind grapefruit The fourth meet-
ing was also held in Mrs Hasty's
home with each ef the 13 member;
suggesting a fruit suitable for sup-
ner as the roll was called Mrs
Hasty spoke on the making of
cheese and salmon loaves.
Attend Huron Presbytery W.A._
Mrs. Omar Brooks and Mrs. How
ard Johnston, delegates, and Mrs
Harvey Alton, president of the
Woman's Association of the United
Church attended the Huron Pres,
hytery Woman's Association an-
nual meeting at Ontario Street
United Church. Clinton. this past
week. The highlights of the meet.
ngs were addresses given by Rev.
Ranson arid Mrs. Harold T. Walsh,
°resident of the London Confer -
nee W.A. Mrs. Walsh conducted
he "Buzz" session when the ladies
- ere divided into 15 groups with
ach Croup asking her a question
egarding W.A. problem's.
Present Play. — Friday evening
ast the Glamis Dramatics Club °re-
sented their play, "Uncle .Tosh
erkins" under the auspices of the
ungannon Agricultural Society.
. J. Sherwood introduced the °lay
o an appreciative audience. Wayne
rooks and T.illian Popp aave piano
iimberc. Mr. Sherwood thanked
hn following children for their
art in selling 45 00 worth of
ickets: Jewel Reed; Eleanor Alton.
andra brooks ,Tovee Culbert and
vnda Blake. Th booth lives under
he earreenershin of Mrs 0
rooks The net nrnceeds of g75.22
rom the nlav and dance are to
id the building fund 'for the Agri-
tdthral Society.
Mr and Mrs Gordon Sarrnson
nd children. ef Goderich. visited ,
e
r
1
1)
A
B
s
a
with Thomas Rivett and Mary on
Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Blake, Mrs. S. J. Kil-
patrick and Mrs. Irvine Henry call-
ed on Saturday to extend good
wishes to the bride and groom
of 50 years, Mr. and Mrg.: Dick
Webster, Lueknow.
LATE SPRING DEEAYS
FRUIT TREE SPRAYING
A tour of orchards in the Leam-
ington area by members of the
Huron County Fruit Growers' As-
sociation is scheduled for June 19.
The tour will include the experi-
mental station at Harrow.
Members noted at a meeting at
Clinton that because of the late
season only one spraying has been
applied to their trees so far this
spring, whereas in previous years
three or four applications—bad
been made by this time.
IININImftwaimmaiminmy
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
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THIS IS OUR BUSINESS
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B.- - R. Munday
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QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1.11Thich province.has the greatest
fresh -water ,area?
2.1n dollar value 'what was the
leading product of Canada's nun-
ing industry in 1055?
3. What was the cost last year 02
interest on the federal public
debt?
4. When it is twelve noon at Win-
4,
cxat.,vviiiit is the tin.
at VanC04170F, 4.(1" and ut ii
fm4
5.1"ihat jr.; the eainreated CoSt.
family allowance Dzs.yments ftt
the ,current,year?.
AN517PORS: i. 3,
$491 minion. 1. QueNe, 4. At
Vancou-frer, ac., 10 a.m.; t I1aZ4-
fax, N.S., 2 p.m. 2. Petroleums
with a value of $301.Dwmion,
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Check now to see whether your present loan has this
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THE ALL-CANAMAN LOAN COMPANY
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148 THE SQUARE
Telephone, Goderich 797
Men who think of tomorrow practice moderation -today
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