The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-10-04, Page 92iiwRstAY, OCTO E
4th, 1056
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Here is a new car—a fresh car—a car that seems to
say, "Let's go! Let's make a clean break with the
past." And the magnificent 1957 Meteor does just
that through all 24 models in five great series. Here
is big car power—up to 245 hp. Here is big car
comfort with stew exclusive Balanced-Ride—
engineered for perfect balance of power,
body and frame. Here is new boldness that
shows in every clean line. For Meteor
for '57 is more than just new—it's
magnificent. See it now at your
nearby Meteor showroom.
styling that dares
t0 be ahead
1,.
MAGNIFICENT COMING!
Big, bold, and beautiful ... with new hooded
"headlights, new massive wrap-around grille and
bumper, new swept -back windshield. Meteor
looks and acts like the big car it is.
b A✓+. `�K"�^yZy,Xr� C.2'a'+'d Ai.i'd;-�O•S.t �-SL
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The Rideau 500 Series—newest
and finest in the 1957 Meteor
family. New, longer 118"
wheelbase, unsurpassed in the
low price field.
METEOR—ONE OF FORD OF
CANADA'S FINE CARS
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MAGNIFICENT GOINrG$r
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Dramatic rear blades sweep back, up and away
from body. Accent Meteor's low 4% foot sil-
houette. Bold rear lights shine like beacons—
easier to see for added safety!
SEE THE MAGNIFICENT 1957 METEOR AT YOUR NEARBY
F0
ERCURY o LINCOLN a METEpR DEALER
i
ABERHART'S
GAtAGE
ST. ANDREW'S STREET MET'E'OR, MERCURY AND LINCOLN
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•9
ACCIDENT MARS
AT DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, Sept. 23.—A +goad 0
re ing programpranginl from puny
races to the featured, harness
events, predrt(ed plenty of thrills
at Dungannon Fall Fair on Thurs-
day.
Valuable Jerry Lee, owned by
George Caldwell,' of R R. 5, Gode-
ri h, was a tv,7o%hcat winner ,in the
green class, which attracted seven
entries. Fastest time .of the day
was recorded in the free-for-all
event by McLelland's Boy, owned
by Boob Kirkby, of Walton. The
Kirkby entry ,cowered the mile
2.16 in the first heat, then dropped
back to rfaurth place in the final
heat. For the fastest heat of the
day, ,1N dr. Kirkby was presented
with a blanket donated by Omar
Brooks.
An accident in the ifree-for-all
sent driver Jack Campl)ell, of Wal-
ton, to Seaforth Hospital with an
injured leg. Mr. Campbell', who is
around 70 years ,;f age, was driv-
ing Jack Scott when his racing cart
locked wheels with the cart of N.
McRann, who was driving Charlie
Chirps. The heat was called back
for a new start.
Before he left for hospital in an
OPP, cruiser, the injured veteran
requested that his horse continue
in the race, so Clair Haney took
over for him. In the first heat,
the Campbell hone came in third,
moving up to second position in
the final. Charlie Chaps was -the
top money winner in the class,
finishing 2 and 1.
Free-For-All—Purse $160
Charlie Chips, N. McRann,
V andeboye 2 1
McLeland's Boy, R. Kirkby,
1W' 14on 1
Jack Scott, Jack Campbell,
Wal'tn 3 2
June Axworthy C., H. 0.
Jerry, ;Goderich 4 3
I'ieds Pride, Bud Grey, Mit-
chell 5 5
Times: 2.15; 2.16,3/5
Green Class --Purse $135
Valuable Jerry Lee, G. Cald-
well, Goderich 1 1
Village Queen, C. Hardy, Sea-
-forth- __ t--- - - . 2
Easter Eve, R. Kirkby, Wal-
ton
\Vanda Pass, Bud Grey,. Mit-
chell
Lucky Star, N. Williamson,
Walton
Helen Steinway, J. Culbert,
Lucknow
Butcher Boy, Hardy Bros.,
Lucan
Times: 2.17 2/5; 2.16 3/5.
Open Race
Seth Bull, H. Best, Flesherton 1
Sling Jim, R. Duncan, Dundalk 2
Flying Saucer, Edna Stewart,
Port Albert 3 3
No Help, R. Duncan-. Dundalk 4 4
Princess, H. Best, Flesherton 5 5
-C--ha •3, D: Kirkby,_..Walton, ,6 ..6
Pony' Race -V2 Hands and tinder
... n�w•�.o..,(#S.(p.tSkF�14Ct lhn....
3
4
5
6
7
2
4
5
6
7
1
2
P : ONE 625W
soa••••••••••••••••••••
FOR THE BEST DE L IN TOW'. ...
IT'S THE NEW
* 1957 METEOR 4(
NOW ON DISPLAY
AT
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ABERHART'S .GARAGE
Terms to suit your budget.
Good Trade-in Allowance.
DRIVE THE MAGNIFICENT NEW METEOR TODAY
PAGE rUrrs
HORSE RACES
FALL FAIR ,
DOMINION STORE REPORT IS
JUDGED BEST ON CONTINENT
New York, 'Oct. 1 --The, IMO
report of Dominion Stores Limited
N'as today judged the best, of ell
grocery store chains in Canadai
and the U.S. in ttlie Financial
World's 16th annual survey.
Thomas G. IlldcCOrmaeli, president
of the company will be resented
with the bronze "Oscar tvf; u& -try"
at the awards banquet iia New' York
on Monday, October' 29th. This is
the third consecutive year Domin-
ion Stores has taken the honor.
"This achieveraent, year 'after
year, is an example of how Can-
adianscan compete with the best
creative talent and craftsmanship
other countries have 'to offer,"
commented J. Scott Feggans, direc-
tor of advertising and public rela-
tions for Dominion Stores. Mr.
Feggans gave credit to the Can-
adian artists, engravers, photo-
graphers, typesetters and printers
who contributed to production of
the award-winning report.
0 V -o
Farmers Have Not
Shared In Claimed
IncQme Increase
THE HEL TNG ` HANDS
. i ial a t .cc'En , of ;he
nioatla, t1 their v!7,1 t rfCr.=4-Ace iv4,3
1 '*
arid one Ininute :lenee lob*
caked , men -my of the late Mrs
11. Sizer, of Lowl5ba , Vngland,
who died Septanbee 1. He ,wa
one whom +te ilelping lIa ti3 had
ro ,renbered t'd1reugh t t Iia, tines.
During the, month ehn tams wore
v�'i.stted again maRenfoere , Vlat1
flowers ort a ='ail gig t.
Mrs. E. 7t aeehler +tread ehaptez
from +the, boo of tit e n>: r,3Ing.
Mrs. i+'. Lyn* + avo reading;, . Mia.
1, Jewell was lit change of the
devotional. One food -box w4''r,z3 for-
warded overseas. MZr.s. ` Budderwon a weekly prize, ,and was al
io
presented with the monthly +gift.
One letter was received from Eng-
land.
Ontario farmers have not shared
in the reported 13.1' increase in
cash income of Canadian farmers
for the first half of 1956, Cecil
Belyea, Ontario Federation of Agri-
culture econontist states.
"While latest Dominion Bureau
of Stal;stics reports indicate that
cash income of Canadian farmers
has increased 13.11. in the first
six months of 1956 compared •with
the same period last year, these
same reports also show that 0n-
`:urio farmers' cash income has
dropped $9,600,000 or almost three
per -cent- in -the--rame period,J' Mi
Belyea said. "Moreover, cash farm
income figures merely report the
farmers income," the OFA econ-
omist added. "Such figures are not
nearly as signifies:nt as net farm
income figures which reflect what
the farmer has left after meeting
operating expenses, Net farm in-
come figures for 'Ontario, our for
Canada, covering the first six
months of 1956 are not yet avail-
able-" •
Mr. Belyea said that ednsidering
this. year's smaller supplies of
western and ea:strsn feed grains
and resulting higher prices, plus
increased coasts of other commod-
ities and services, the prospects
for Ontario.__ tarin rs....;n....ihe__-next_
sIx tnont:hs alas" -no intprovetnerrt-
w•sn.- -tru6 zona• . nv 44w AnJw•w.•
mar, `$est, 'reslie,itio t r. _
Open Pony Race
Princess, H. Beit, Flesherton
Coll, H. Best, Flesherton
Dot, Barry Brown, R.R. 1, Port
Albert
Hurdles
Tony, Edna Stewart, Port Albert
Golden Nugget, Bob Meyer, Tees -
water
Sparke, Bob Meyer, Teeswater
' -at
j''�•� ."5 Al. � •CF"•m@f RJB
�, ` SOW
CARLOW, Oct. 1.—We offer our
best wishes to Sl -irley Bean, who
was married last Saturday.
Schools in the area were closed
on Thursday afternoon for the
annual Dungannon Fair and also
on Friday, when the teachers at-
tended a eonvention.
'Variou.s la -dies in the district at-
tended a trousseau -tea in Goderich + -
en Saturday. given by Mrs. Ilarold
McPhee, in honor of her daughter,
Yvonne. Miss McPhee will be mar-
ried to Ronald Pentland, R.R. 1,'
Port Alpert, on October 6th.
Mrs. Jennie McGratten, of Code -
rich, spent Sundry w;,h Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley NIcGi atten and attend-
ed anniversary service at the Nile
on Sunday evening.
Eskimos' nose' are so flat,
they're hard to fit with glasses.
Looks like a good market for
monocles.
0
FLW 130Y SCOUT
GUESTS OF CANADA
at the 1955 Jamboree had a
chance to see the great dams
and s;ncltrrs that mals Canada
a world supplier of aluminum
But sone did .cc a Cana lion
use of the light metal: outdoor
cooking with aluminum tori.
One Canadian troop showed
how they used this handy mat-
erial for doing potatoes, steaks
and other foods 'over the camp-
fire; how they kept food fresh in
summer heat by protecting it
with aluminum. if this mission-
ary work carries the idea hack
to distant lands, Canada may
have to turn out still more alu-
minum 'foul even though last
year her outtiut, if laid in a
12 -inch strip, Would reach
18',001) miles.
Al l4M1Nl'w1 coMPANY OI'
'CANADA, 1 II). (At.('AN)
FART REL1E.E FOR
DAVE ALLAN Ykoat KIDS
OUR COAL DOES ITS
TRANKSGIVING, P Rif'"
IN='RUPtIGING TiHANKS
TO EV !i= FLY HEART
0 i'
TRANS CANADA CREDIT
LIFE -INSURED LOAN
protects our family security'
1
"Wo crwitched to Trans Canada Credit the minute ova
-discovered we could get life insurance on our loan at no
extra oast. it's ouch a relief to know that no matter what
happens, our family security is protected," says to typical
Canadian mother.
Check now to see whether your present loan has this
important family protection feature. If not, call your nearby
traria Canada Credit manager right away.
At Trans Canada Credit, you can easily borrow the casilt
you need, at reasonable rates, and on repayment plan=
arranged to suit yotgt- budget. Service is courteous and private,
fast and dependable. And loans are life -insured to 12500. at
no extra Court.
So when you need a loan, for any worthy purpose, think
first of the all -Canadian company that thinks of your
family's security. See your nearby Traits Canada Credit
manager.
VIM Aad-CARIAOOAN LOM COMPAC.1
as
RP a:,RATION LIMIVED
148 THE SQUARE
Telephone, Goderich 7Cp7