The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-07-05, Page 8PA= 1a4sr
DIRICriar
AND (SRA..,, .. .
144
1044, Dente ed arid RikPairt4
reidlefaetion *evened.
40 ,0. BLA KSTON ;,
E 131, GODERICH
27-30x
CHIROPRACTIC
' " ' B RT B. SUCH B.C.
Doctor of Chlropratie.
O! ce Room:
Mom., Thurs.-9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Them, Fri. -9 a.m. to 8 Palk
7 p.m. to. 8, p.m.
Wed. & Sat. -9 to 11.30 a.m.
'Vitamin Therpy
Once—Corner of South St. And
Ilidtannia Road. Phone 341.
ALBERT SORE
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
P.O. Sex 797, Goelerkh, Ont.
OFFICE RESIDENCE
3$ Hamilton St 39 Victoria St.,
PHONE 975 South
4713xtf PHONE 444
A.J. `Bert' Alexander
GENERAL INSURANCE
FIRE AUTOMOBILE
CASUALTY
Get Insured — Stay insured
Rest ,Assured.
-Bank f Comm. Bldg.
Telephone 268.
stiles Ambulance
Roomy - . , C9ne fort lble
Anywhere — Anytime
PHONE 399
77 Montreal St., Goderich
G. B. CLANCY
Optometrist—Optician
(successor to the late A. L.
Cole, optometrist)
For appointment phone 33,
Goderich.
I HAROLD JA.CREION
-LJCEN' tD AUCCTIONEER. .•
HURON AND PERTH
Phone 474 SEAFORTH
P.O. Box 461
FRANK REID
LIFE UNDERWRITER
Life, annuities, business in-
surance.
Mutual Life Of • Canada
Phone 346 Church St.
A. ..I ARY
Chartered Accountant
-Office: House
343J 343W
39 West St. Goderich
0, P. CHAPMAN
-General Insurance
Eire. Automobile, Casualty
sualti
Beal Estate
30 Colborne St., a'oderich
Phone 18w
=WARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly ,an-
wered.`Immediate arrangements
can be made for Sales Date by
calling Phone 1621J, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
Fe T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 1100 for appointment
SQUARE GODERICH
W .. VW'S GOPIERICH.
Abusuig3 nbe c
» i WOl te>s'e :Institute wi-
rived. n't Fid. The
ladies toured the Cow ' House,
then visited the, Enron minty
Plower, MMseum, the eievatera and
other industries itown. The
group wes headed by the presi-
dent, Mss. Hugh Hart, of R.R. . 1,
Gad hm.
Picnic Held Here
By County Home
First picnic for residents of the
Huron County Horne in some years
was held at Harbor Park, Goderich,
on Friday. Twit, buses brought
about 50 of the e¢derly people who
were able to come.
Among them was Wes Sutton,
originally of Exeter, .who was the
first male patient when the County
Home was o‘ oaecl in 1895. He is
the longest in residence at the
Home.
Among those present were peo-
ple who originally lived at Gode-
rich, Exeter, Londesbero, lyt:h,
Wingham, Varna and J3russels. The
women seemed to outnumber the
men by about three to one.
In charge of the program was
'Mrs. M. Pocock, superintendent,
whose duties in that capacity end-
ed on the last of June.
- The elderly people engaged in
various games such as guessing
contests, dropping clothes pins in-
to bottles, etc.
A tour was made of Goderich
prior to the program of games at
Harbor Park and the lunch.
A number of Dutch girls who
work at the Home entertained with
songs in their native tongue.
o � o
A Classified ad in the Signal -
Star .brings quick results.
abound
r—
fp
--t—
UPDOU
Aluminum helped today's high-
speed, high -compression car en-
gine get that way. Aluminum
pistons°brotight not only -tough -
nes buifiEhtnt-4410 this iv -and -
down job. Less weight meant
unsxrRia..ncQ aaarjprcihlP
higher engine revolutions. It
brought heat .conductivity, too
—so your engine doesn't over-
heat when you drivesfast and far.
It started in the twenties—and
today every car produced in
North America is equipped with
aluminum pistons. And much of
the aluminum comes from Cana-
dian smelters. To match the
needs of the automotive, air-
craft, construction and many
other industries for large quan-
tities of aluminum, Alcan is
again stepping up its already
enormous smelting capacity.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF
CAT$tAD7V, LTD. (AI tA'
TELEVISION
REPAIRS
TO ALL MAKES.
Complete work, bench of all
TV Testing Equipment,
TV AERIAL INSTALLATION
AND SERVICE—
ANY MAKE.
MacDonald Electric
Goderie8h Phone 235
38tf
CEME TER Y
MEMORIALS
T., Pryde & Son
EXETER
Local Representatives --
ALEX SMITE
GODERICH
146 Elgin Ave. Phone 158
SE CASH r NOW
ilm-. PAYSLA'N'ER PLAN
xGLtY vq%N:tVlNfNNt.7. ='1:W.
Get LOAN you need In JUST 1—TRIP
le Get the east you want your svay end fast . .
and .take time to pay in convefdent monthly amounts.
Plata milt Consolidation Service, Nationwide Credit et
over 1,000 : ffliated offices et no extra cvtt to yon For
1-ttip loan, phone Round first. Write or corns in tcdaY1
neSSO ted #fftitt or more on. lIgnature, Furniture or Auto
THAT 41K45 TO SAY YES
59 ONTARIO STREET, STRATFORD
Room 4, Above Illetwoelltan Store • Phone:Stratford 2453
art VitNING5 5Y 1410iNtMair...14101,1e IoPI EVENING 110UNS
to ±s ma* 14 wide* of 'III etatotttet14 te,. • Meat Fitt*. fetttfetay if tea*
OUT ON A LIMB
WITH BILL SMILEY
Every summer, when •the hot
weather starts to addle the. already
acraanbled brains of weekly editors,
they start writing about women's
pants. One weekly will come out
with a condemnation of shorts. An-
other will pink up the theme and
they're off, exposing in the process
the fact that they're not as young
as they used to be.
a , m
It looks as though Red Wilson
of the Medford Express has kicked
off the campaign for 1956, with 'his
description of pedal pushers, that
comparatively new and unquestion-
ably ubiquitous item of female
summer apparel.
* tm
Says Red: "I don't know what a
pedal pusher is supposed to repre-
sent, but they look like the old
man ' s long cotton drawers some-
one has given •the younger kinder-
garten sister to saw off below the
knees before she takes her first
sewing lesson."
m * 4
Now, that's a pretty picturesque
piece of prose, but I'd take issue
with Red right tinere. It all de-
pends on what's in them; Red.
Take a potato bag, for example.
There's nothing handsome about a
burlap sack. But that doesn't mean
we swear off spuds.
• * 4 4
Personally, I think pedal pushers
are the greatest invention in wo-
men's clothes for years. Only one
woman in fifty can wear slacks
without —looking like a sausage
trying to become emancipated.
* 4 * k
Ps nhag jve out of those fifty
can wear shorts. Of the other
forty-five, 20 are too fat, 10 too
skinny, five knockkneed, live bow-
legged and five are members of
the over -ninety club and should be
thinking about something else be-
sides exposing their legs.
,m * m *
As -_for jeans, they should :be
left in a pile in the backyard and
set fire to. Pedal pushers are the
thing. They cover the fat legs,
the thin ones, the hairy ones, the
knobby knees and the varicose
veins. They wiggle just as badly
as the 'slacks, but women don't
seem to mind that. Neither do
men.
*
When you get light down to it,
though, and let's get right down
icalt,amen _shouldn't have the nerve
to -utter a word of criticism abolit
women's summer clothes. If the
-stiiiiiner garments of the ladies are
idiotic, it is a delightful idiocy.
Men's clothes in the summer are
equally idiotic, but of the stupid
type idiocy.
Have a look at this couple coin-
ing along the street. They're
young, tourists, and dressed for
summer. The woman is pretty,
tanned, and well proportioned.
(That means she's got quite a i
built). On ber feet are a couPle
of strips of cloth. No toes, No
heels. No sides. Toenails in crim-
son complete her costume until you
get away above the knees. For the
next six inches she's covered by a
pair of shorts. On her they look
goodo Most -of the rest of her is
bare, except for the parts covered
by a two -Inch -wide strip of white
stuff. A couple of bobby pins
rouod out her costume. That's
the Works.
Arad look at that suffering crea-
ture beside her. We'll start at his
'feet, too. They're carefully wrap-
ped in wool sox. Over these he
'wears shoes with leather tops and
great, thick, rubber heelao His
trousers are carefully draped
around his anklea so no air can
touch him. And men conaplain
because their feet' sweat! Above
the trousers he wears a shirt or
T-shirt, over that a gabardine
jacket with long sleeves, and his
head is carefully covered with a
cap. He even wears dark glasses
so his eyes won't be exposed. . '
He's at least 20 degrees warmer
than his wife. It may he true
what they saysothat men are a lot
smarter than women—but you'd
never prove it by the clothes they
wear in summer.
"MOST GARBLED" CASE
ENDS IN ACQUITTALS
Two drivers, who had been
charged after thein cars collided
just south of Goderich, were ac-
quitted in a case which counsel
James Donnelly described as "the
m,ost garbled" he had ever seen.
Magistrate D. E. Holmes admit-
ted that, even after hearing oeveral
Witnesses, it was difficult to pic-
ture what really happened. He
had 'formed his own idea of what
took place, he said, but he didn't
feel there were sufficient facts
before the cqpio to warrant a
a He gave the benefit of the doubt
to Ernest M. Hyde, of Goderich,
who was chargeo with impaired
driving, and to Soseph R. Cote, of
Goderich, who was charged with
Their tars cbllided at the inter-
section of highway 8 and the fourth
concee.sion of Goderich Township
on the night of June 16. Two
girls in the Cote car were slightly
Witnesses agreed that Cote 'had
been backing his ear out onto the
highway but there was some doubt
about the exact position of his
car when the collision occurred.
While the other °river, Hyde, ad-
mitted he had been drinking,
there was no P'roof that thin was
a factor in the aecident.
Mr. ;Donnelly defended Cote and
W. M. Prest reinV.cOritetl Hyde.
THEC/D SIGNAL -STAR
I ► A x
Pox many decades NOX
'Gavin Giteen, Goderieh, in an
I article in the Signal -Star seine time
ago, invited any veteran Oddfellow
to write to He has received
a reply to his invitation from
C. C. Mo4.roveg Seissevain,
boa, "Although I can't claim to
be 65 years in the Order .011
claim 64. years," wrote Mr. Mns-
wove. "I joined Boissevain No. /7
/892 and am still here. I win
nearly years old and althottrah
I am nearly two miles oat of town
the Grand Lodge m 1900 and have
missed only three sessions since.
I like the Order for a fellow can
meet friends wherever he .goes.
am still interested in curling and
curl two pines a week all wmter."
ARRIVAL OF PIONEER
The 100th anniversary a the
arrival of Alexander Nethery
Huron County was celebrated when
more than 100 persons gathered
in Harbor Park on June 23 for the
Guests were present from Sault
Ste. Marie, Sarnia, Hamilton, Blyth
and points is Michigan, as well as
from Goderich.
The sports conunntee, headed by
A. E. Nethery, of Winghain, direct-
ed various games and stunts.
Prizes for the games were award-
ed as follows: pie -plate race, Mrs.
Helen Kelly; ,balloon race, George
Ives; broomstick race, Kit Nethery
and Mary Isabelle Nethery; marsh-
mallow race, Ed. McGill; shoe race,
George and Ella Ives; basket race,
Ed. McGill, Bill Black Jean Neth-
ery and +Helen Kelly; treasure
hunt, Ella lives; under six, race,
Tommy Black; six and over race,
Ross Wightman; three-legged race,
Larry Fisher and Paul Kelly. Nov-
elty prizes were presented to cer-
tain individuals: the youngest
baby,. Sharon Snell; the newest
married couple, George and. Ella
Ives; the most popular man, Cooper
Nethery; the person coming farth-
est, Helen Kelly; the lucky plate,
Alex Nethery; the person with a
birthday nearest June 23rd, Mar-
lene Walsh.
Mr. Percy Barker made his us-
ual and always popular presenta
Sion of salt, in both the block 4114
carton variety, with the compli-
ments of the Sigto Salt Ltd., and was
given a hearty vote of thanks for
his generous gift. As the oldest
and annzigest farmers present, Kit
ed the bleek,s, while the oart9n3
went to all the ladies present.
Tile pwagram, •whiela followed
suPPPer. was ably conducted by
the president, am Baigent, .of
geoiga Speeches were lieard from
Albert Nethery, of Jra.milton; Gar-
field Leishman, of Michigan; Alex
H. ,Netkery, eif .Sarnia; James Mc-
Gill, of Clinton, .and Jlenry Leish-
man, of •Goderich. Secretary Jack
Nethery read the minutes of the
last meetiim Officers elected for
1957 were: recigar Wightmart, pre-
sident, and 'Mrs. James Walsh,
The 1955 annual report of oper-
ations under The k'aran Improke-
exit Loons Act was tabled ip the
House of Cominps recently ItO the
Hon. Walter Harris, Minister of
Finance. During the year ending
December 31, 1955, a total of
$69,105,020 were borrowed by Can-
adian fanners.
Alberta and Saskatchewan farm-
ers obtained the greatest number
of loans, 242% and 23.41% re-
spectively, followed by Ontario and
Quebec with 18.53% and 14.10%.
The :other provinces borrowed to
a lesser degree all of which record-
ed increases over the correspond-
ing period of 1954 with the ex-
ception of Newfoundland.
INVEST IN SHORT TERM
WARM LOAN DEBENTURES
Issued for $100, and UpWards
% Per Annum
Years
334 % 3 PaenrdA4n n u mr s
INTEREST IS PAYABLE BY COUPON OR BY CHEQUE
ENQUIRIES WELCOMED
ONTARIO LOAN & DEBENTURE CO.
DUNDAS ST. AT MARKET LANE & MARKET SQUARE,
LONDON, ONT.
In the heart of the shopping district.
A LONG ESTABLISHED SAVINGS CORPORATION _
litsiTAIL, July 2. — The June
meeting of Kintail Women'a Insti-
tute was held at the laome of
Mrs. Will Joh stone with a large
attendance. The Institute Onated
$10 to the 'mallow Fall Fair
Board. The ticket stubs that have
been sold on the Institute quilt
are to be handed in at the grand-
mothers' meeting at Mrs. Bert Al -
ton's on July 5.— Mrs. May Dalton
gave a fine report en the district
annual. Mrs. Bob Scott sang a
solo, "Smiles." Mrs. Henry Mc-
Kenzie read an Interesting pa
on the proper way of arrang
flowers. Mrs. 'Duncan MeDonal
was pre,sented with a gift prior to
her leaving for Uranium 'City to
`.il'A"r JAY t,
U VATIONS BRIGHTEKIC
G. W. ZORANB
Shoppers are speak 1111 very
're• novations now nearing comple;
Oen at the store of Geo. W. Scha4
et 8; Sons on the Square. Visitors
are immediately struck hy the
brightness at the' new colotr scheme
and the new fixturee.
There are new counters, display
'booths, AgIving and lighting efs
'been installed. The color
scheme is sandy beige and the
side walls are papered in -Modern-
istic design, with matching design
on the back wall.
join her husband. A lovely lunch
was served by those charge.
roll your own
cigarettes
with
OMENS
CtUALITY FINE CUT
a fine cut with a DISTINCTIVE flavour
It's the unbeata ble array of extra luxuries
extra cost ! Look for them in competing top -of -the.
line makes, and you'll find many of these luxury
items are Chevrolet exclusives — or else extra
cost options. Only Chevrolet in its class offers them
all—only with Chevrolet do you pay nothing extra!
Loaded with luxuries? You bet. Chevrolet is without
a doubt Canada's top car buy ! _
Choose from the high -styled Bel Air series, or
HANDSOME EtEelftit
Easy -to -read, accurate electric
clock, framed in a sweep of
bright metal. Set elegantly
below the fan -shaped radio
grille, it's a typical Bel Air
luxury — you pay nothing
extra !
FULLY ADJUSTABLE SUN VISORS
Whatever direction the sun
shines rom—you -re -protected.
The adjustable visors swing to
the side, tilt up and down —
even slide toward each other!
A typical Bel Air luxury —
you pay nothing extra.
CRANK -OPERATED VENTIPANES
No pushing, Tin -pulling, no
slipping, front window venti-
panes crank open and shut
like every other window. Such
a convenienee, it's standard
now on every Chevrolet—you
pay nothing extra!
DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS
Every Chevrolet comes
to you already equipped
with self -cancelling di-
rectional signals. You
pay nothing extra for
this safe -driving essen-
that puts Clfrdevrolet sa far, far
trona thearolet's Joao, We priced "130' series —
any model you pick rill prove the,point. Chevrolet
is lavish with its extra luxuries!
Unbeatable money's wortia—that's Chevrolet, in
every way! in power, p7formance, style . or in
the "tremendous trifles ' that make you so mtich
prouder of your new car . . . Chevrolet is the big-
gest, most beautiful buy you can make! Sec your
nearest Chevrolet dealer without delay.
GLOVE NMI LIGHT
Just' open the glove compart-
ment and the light snaps on.
No more fumWing in dark
corners— everything's handy
and brightly Ift. A -typical Bel
Air luxury—you pay nothing
extra ,
A useful safeguard„ang its
only one you need, which also
fits the doors and trunk. Chev-
rolet's special ignition svnteh
permits the car to be started
while the key, which locks
your valuables, is safely in
your pocket.
GLEAMING WHEEL COVERS
nill-Width chrome -plated
wheel Aliscs new touch of
smartness 'that adds glittering
distinction to every wheel.
Typical Bel Air luxury — you
pay nothing extra!
DOMELIGHT SWITCHES ON ALL
4 DOORS
Automatic domelight 'snaps on not
only when you open front doors, but
when any lloor is opened. A very
sensible courtesy, and a typical Bel
Air luxury—you pay nothing extra!
TRUNK LIGHTS IN4OUMPER GUARDS
Two lights, set safely and
strategically in the bumper
guards, brighten every corner
of the spacious trunk. All
ChevroleU have this luxury—
but you pay nothing extra!
The most modern, most beau-
tiful,. most serviceable mate-
rial — luxurieus as it is prac-
tical. Chevrolet made this
miracle fabric standard on all
models—and you pay nothing
•
OaKe
REAR DOOR LOCKS
With the pushbutton down,
the door can't be opened
even from the inside! An
important protection for
small children, so every 4 -
door Chevrolet has therta —
you pay nothing extrq
Chomlot Bei Air 4 -boor Hardtop
A GENERAL' MOTORS VALUE
The Hot One's Even Hotter iiimiemkga
evroieti
THE MOST MODERN EFPICIENT ENGIIIIES1
IN THE WORLD!
ROUSE AUTO ELECTRIC
KINGSfON ST PHONE 165
C-225 C