The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-05-25, Page 9,11110111211111111011100
UNIVERSITY AVENUE AT KING STREET'
Telephone EMpire 2 -1848 -Telex 022458,
:n MONTREAL telephone UNiversity 6-6881
to OTTAWA telephahe CEntral 5-3333
TORONTO
-13-36
Then you can keep . your Savings Account -strictly
saving. The bank calls this the 2 -Account Plan
surefire way to save. It makes sense.. It's busine
Iike. And it's easy ...Why don't you give it a
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANAD
, THE BANK WITH •1.000 FRONT DORS
Goderich Branch: H. G. SPRING, Manager.
1
r
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Roy N. pentley
PUBLIC ACCOMITANT
P.O. Box 478.
Phone JA 44521 ,
GODERICH -- ONTA,RIQ
Mechanical and body~pairs,
glass, steering and wheel bal-
lance. Undaspray for rust
prevention.
DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service
No. 0 H'wy. Phone JA 4-7231
Stiles Ambulance
Roomy -- Comfortable
Anywhere --• Anytime
PHONE JA 4-8142
77 Montreal St., Goderich
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
F. T. ARMSTRONG
Consulting Optometrist
The Square JA 4-7661
Albert Shore, Sr.
PUBLIC, ACCOUNTANT
OFFICE
98 HAMILTON ST.
GODERICH
PHONE
JA 4;945?.,
RESIDENCE
39 VICTORIA ST
GODERICH
PHONC.
JA 4-7886
A. l . Harper & Co.
Chartered Accountants
Office House
JA 4-7562 JA 4-7642_
.33 .,Hamilton 'Si. Goderich
JIM THORNELOE'S
BARBER SHOP
170 The Square.
FOR APPOINTMENT
PHONE JA 4,9271
INSURANCE,
FIRE and AUTO
REAL ESTATE
W. J. HUGHES
V ELGIN AVE. e.
Phone JA 4.8526.
Dr. J. H. Peters
DENTIST
m +
27 A West Street
JA 4-7832
Successor to
DR. H. R. Hall
20-23 ,
2-*
Colborne Federation of Agriculture
Meeting Urged To Support FAME
CARLOW, May. 19.—FAME— more butter would be sold-, This
FarmersAllied Meat Enterpriserief was prepared and sent to
Co-operative, was the topic of headquarters :Jr consideration.
J. Carl- Hemingwa .'s address at He stated that, according to
the May meeting of the Colborne figures in the U.S.A., the sale
.Federation of Agriculture at Car- of oleo increased when colored,
kiw•on Thursday..• so urged -everyone
T e
s do
Se
tr
.� >,15 ,44
s butter substitute. e.„ {IGtil�rran"Te scicretary, Adismission �zrTkt3#cee e4fi=:
Fordyce
Clark, read the,minutes. cerning the Composite School
. The chairman of the cream to be set up in Huron County.
Producers spoke about a recent Mr. Stoll stated that' the Huron
meeting at Clinton when county County Federation would sup -
representatives agreed that, . if port sitclr a school if agricultpre
the price of butter were lowered were taught. It Was announced
40 cents to the consumer and a that the annual church servjpe
subsidy paid to the producer, of the County Federation. will
be held on June 25 at the Glen-
hut:on Salvation ' Army Camp
near Bayfield.
Urging the farmers of Col-
borne to buy shares in FAME
and later share in their own pro-
fits, Mr,. Hemingway told how
this co-operative operates. He
said diet $2,000,000 in shares-
would be necessary to carry out
this pr6ject. He added that if
$300,000 were raised now, it
wasoped that by:, November
the objective would be reached.
A discussion took place concern-
ing the broiler and the turkey in-
dustry and the present hog
marketing scheme.
Mr, Hemingway closed his •ad-
dress by urging all farmers to
SPRINGTIME IS HERE buy one or more shares in
FAME and thus sharp in tr,'
profits that are returned accord-
ing, to patronage.
Mr. Elmer Hunter thanked
t e speaker for his informative
address and lunch was served by
Douglas McNeill and Donald
Haines.
T V andBES RADIO
TU
OP,EN NIGHTS Until 11.30
FREE
Tube Testing Service
Goderich News Stand
D. Pincher, Prop,
On the Square at Colborne
Street 19tf
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
— Custom Built —
.UMINUM DOORS and
WINDOWS
— Installed —
All types of -roofing
and alterations under
guarantee.
Please Contact
BRUCE E.- RYAN
Building ' .Contractor
Phone JA 4-7762
-19-21
NTOR
,„1".
;1A4•
7841
ANDY
.DOA
94� sQuARE GQDERICI r;
Butler, Dooley
& Clarke
Chartered Accountants
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Licensed Municipal Auditor
39 West Street JA 4-8253
GODERICH, ONTARIO.
tf
ALEXANDER &
CHAPMAN
PgNERAI, 'INSVRANcE
AND REAL ESTATE
Bank of Commerce Bfag. I
Godes ich. Phone JA 4-9662
A. J. Alexander, Res.
J A 4-7836.
C. F. Chapman, Res.
JA 4-7915.
ne
FOR GENERAL --INSURANCE
-See KEN CROFT `
FIRE — AUTO — LIABILITY—
CASUALTY—Phone JA4-7253
REGENT TV Sales & Service
CLEARANCE A NrE SALE
Reconditioned used TV's and Radios.
These sets to be sold at fantastically low prices to make
room for new stock.
NEW and USED CAR RADIOS IN 'STOCK
for any make of car.
WILLIAM 0. YOUNG
256 Regent St., Goderich
JA 4-7718
TF
.••=•!1' Have you tried an . e .
p,
•
HFC
Shopper's Loan?
• An important part of HFC service to families is the
Shopper's Loan, specially designed to help you buy
the many things needed for modern luring. You
shop with cash at any. store you =wis�and avoid a
number of large end -of -the -month bills. Instead,
you repay 'HFC a single, sensible monthly instal -
ment. Simply.drop in or phonelI 'C today. Borrow
up to $2,500 with up to 36 months to repay.
Lowrcost life insurance available on all loans
HQUSEHGLD FINANCE
M. R. Jenkins, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH,
SUGA
and
SPICE
tr[ amC syn,• �y Ran Kir Awa dS ,dC/C.% '9CiTP:+
,L.smougam,By$41Matifor
It's not exactly a dull world
we live in, with its wars and
rumors of wars, its rockets and
spacemen, its horror movies and
delinquent children, its cohstant
threat of annihilation. No,ou
couldn't exactly call it a dull
world.
But don't you occasionally be-
come heartily sick of `'-stories
about the trouble in Laos and
the trouble in Cuba? -Don't you
becoine a trifle weary of the
never-ending stream of pro-
nouncements from the Americ-
ans and the Russians, every one
sounding exactly like the last
one?
* is :{:
Don't you get a little fed up
with the endless flow of articles
about outer space? Don't you
sometimes wish they would'just
skin Eichmann alive, or -turn
him loose, and be done with it?
And don't you wish that, once
in a while, they'd stop playing
bongo in the Congo?
Sometimes I become so bored
with the monotony of our daily
fare of science,' murder, violence
a
1.
If your thirst demands a lively
r _ T
lager, reach for an Old Vienna--
, it's a move in. the light direction.
:. LASER 33EER
'iii'=3'iri,. ::::ssx:s:s:...• ,,•, :::
,t�s f=ll=il,,. • _::_::__' =s:sss:::i..:si= is
reach
for
an
Old
Vienna
:i::is•ss:is'i�bih
and hatred, that 'I'm driven
reading the used, car ads an
the real estate ails, for som
Tight entertainmen
t, 8
It isn't the fault four new
paper people and o r, teleuisio
newscasters, I guess. They do
conscientious job, on', the whoT
and make a desperate effort
extract some sense from th
sound and fury that makes up
our World.
a: *
But they simply can't keep
the stuff continually alive and
vital for us. We've had too much
of it.. We're saturated.After a
week of watching the greatest
comedian in the world, we'd be
yawning until the tears spurted.
Few of us could listen to even
such great talents as Elvis Pres-
ley for more than ,10 or 12 hours
at a stretch. People who are
interested in bird -watching don't
necessarily' want pigeon pie for
every meal.
to
e
OBITUAOY
BERNARD J. BENINGER
A Dungannon resident, Bern-
ard J. • Beninger, died on- May
13th at Alexandra Hospital. He
was a native of Culross Town-
ship.
He is survived by two bro-
thers, 'Peter, Kitchener; Cleo -
;\a 1 .,.tae;, 1Siett4 f -s stets°.
Ste hens Loring; Mr -s,.
: loci':. isattsa;Sati 'Ia'iiei co;
Mrs. S. J. Scharbach, Riversdale
(near Lueknaw); Sister'Majella,
Hamilton.- •
Requiem high mass was sung
Tuesday morning, May 16, in St.
Anne's Roman Catholic Church,
Riversdale.
MRS: •RUSSELL CARTER
n
a A former resident of Colborne
0, Township, Mrs, Russell Carter,
to died May 15th at Scott Mem-
e oriel Hospital, Seaforth. She
was the former Deborah Harri-
son.
Surviving are her husband;
two daughters, Mrs. William
(Doreen) Bolton, Stratford; Miss
Leta Carter, Seaforth; two sons,
Ivan, Seaforth; Murray, Strat-
ford; one sister, Mrs. William
(Rita) Dodd, Auburn; and one
brother, Herbert, McKillop
Township.
Funeral services were held
on Wednesday afternoon, May
17, at the Box funeral home,
Seaforth.
And that's what is wrong with
the ordinary Gus or Gert. That's
why our keen, intelligent Can-.
adian housewives- reach the
'slightly vicious columns .by
young women who offer advice
to the lovelorn, rather than the
latest from Laos. That's why the
cream. of our Canadian manhood
may be found with its head bur -
lee! . in the comics or sports page,
rather than the editorial page. -
4 *
We all know we should be
concerned ccs er China, riled
about Russia, upset with th
U.S., browned of with Britai
rx�
rwith Venezuela and ha
ing conniptions over Cuba.
•
MRS. ISABELLA JOHNSON
A resident of Goderich for 36
years, Mrs. Isabella Johnson died
on Wednesday of last week in
Alexandra hospital after _ a
lengthy illness. A daughter of
the late Walter Robert henry
and Emily Ayton Henry she was
horn in 1884 at Seaham harbour
near \Vest Ilai llevpool, England.
Her husband, William Johnson,
Predeceased Her. She was a
member of St. George's Anglican
Church.
Surviving are one son, Walter
.Tohnson, London; one sister,
Mrs. C'liff'ord (Beatrice) Mallett,
e Detroit; three brothers; Robert.
h and Richard, Goderich: Charles
�•. Victor Rudy,,-Kirii•ardine; -.one
i7randchild, and three ° great -
.grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on
e Saturday afternoon at the Stiles -
t flip?ral home with Dr. K. E.
Taylor officiating. Interment
t was in Maitland, cemetery.
The pallbearers «•ere:, Ernie
a H
Fisher. William Moore, award
Y (Kin) White, Don Stimson, M.
t, Martin, all of Goderich, and
Benson Moore. of London.
MRS. HERBk.,RT PENTLAND
But we can't do it. We'r
pulverized with world affair
after two' decades of war, ho
and cold, ' bombs, atom an
hydrogen, and w;nd, mostly ho
Even the first story about
landing on the moon will likel
elicit no more than a bore
"And about time, too,” from us
This was alae frame of mind I
was getting -into lately, and I had
almost ceased to use the daily
paper for anything more than
swatting bees and \,v rapping
garbage.
But 1 was saved by a couple of
stories in the newspapers that
revived my faith, in human na-
ture, and in the world as an
interesting place to live, not
merely a grim and gloomy
sphere whirling about in the
dust of man's destiny.
a 8
The first story contained
statement from a Mr. Samue
Shenton, secretary .of the Fla
Earth Societ . H said that these'' astronauts—Gagari
of Russia and Shepard of th
U.S.—could not gp into orbit -n
because there iso such thing
If C�agarin thought the eart
was round, during his satellit
trip, said Mr. Shelton, he wa
simply repeating an error mean
kind has been making ever since
Columbus. He added: "Human-
ityheorhas
y."
been -brain -washed by
.scientists into the- round earth
t
a
� t
y e d Aatl
ni
e
Mrs. Herbert Pentland, Ash-
field Township, died May 14
in Alexandra Hospital. The
former Loretta Grace Snell, she
was a daughter of the late .Tames
Snell and the former Emma
Tamhlyn, Hullett Township. Mrs.
Pentland had been ill Y" long
time. She was a member of Nile
Church. She was born in. -.1895
near Blyth. She came with her
family while a young girl to
live in Colborne Township, and
in 1924 married Herbert Pent-
land.
Surviving' are 'her husband,
one daughter, Mrs, Allatt (Ruth)
Farrell,- Ripley; two sons, Roll-
ald, West Wawanosh; John, Ash-
field; one brother, John Snell,
Hullett; two sisters, Mrs. John
(Louisa) Daniel, Grimsby, and
Emma, Toronto; and four grand-
children.
Rev. T. Richards .officiated at
funeral services held Wednesday
afternoon, May 17. , Be waS as-
sisted by Rev. H. J. Snell. Pall-
kearp. '.^, War" 40dghigo,1" •'.::L ygly
Victor and Elmer Black, }Iowa>ya
Johnston Ix W4oniaff
Ross 'Henry.
TWO -ST. HELEN'S°
MEN GRADUATE
St. Helens, May 22.—Crawford
McNeil graduated from Ridge -
town Agricultural School on
May 16. Attending the gradu-
ation. was his mother, lkjrs.
Laura McNeil and his sisters and
husbands, Mr. and Mrs. nob
Johnston, of Kincardine, and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Traflet, of
Southampton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Peterson, of London. This
year's class of 78 students 'was
one of the largest in the school's
history. Besides his certificate,
Crawford received the award tor
the student making the most
progress during the course, Con-
gratulations Crawford!
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods
and Miss W. D. Rutherford at-
tended the graduation of M.
Robert, A. Murdie at .Waterloo
College on Saturday, May 20th.
Bob received his Bachelor 'of
Arts with hpnors and the Uni-
versity told( iedal in geography.
Bob is the or, of Mrs. Mabel
The Goderich. Signal -Star, Thursday, May 450, 1.
(Woods) Murdie and the late Mr. Douglas, of Mitchell,
oceaSjQn of thei. 'tial
annitersary.
Munlie.
Congratulations! <°
Rev. and Mrs. B. • F.. Green
ands Gordon returned after
ten, clay visit with ;their son, Dr.
Burdge Green, and Mrs. Green,
of Stilwell, Oklahoma.
•
- 'rhe pen-nib44 we _.
day .developed from ear
Mr. A.. G. Webb returned o pens, which were road
Sunday from Vietyria IT spital piece. T firs• meals
rn:i.fririr.
John C timer sae e . e
a ota h th s
p , dge
'0?.* :4 :°- loutr; ;Sa ' ay reetitwto forttirl :the'
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jimisar ' for flexibility.
When it domes to saving here's a trick worth kno
Avoid writing cheques against your Savings Acco
Impossible? Not at ali! Just open a Personal'Chegu
Account at the "Royal" and use it for paying b
•TORONTO'S MOST CONVENIENT'
900 rooms and suites with
tub, shower, radio and TV.
Home of the CanadiaM, Pump
Room -Dancing no cover, nor
minimum. Ample free overnight
. . parking. Pine Convention
Facilities. Family Plan
m741.71F?
WE CAN FINANCE YOU 11
Own Your Own Licensed
WESTINGHOUSE
h
LAUNDROMAT*
e Unattended Laundry Store
sl Be your ,.own boss while. main-
- talping
ain-'taining your present business,
profession' or job. No experi-
ence necessary. All equipment
is ,coin -metered and easily op-
erated by customers without
-need of attendants. Many stores
are -open 24 hours a day, 7
days a week: Receive training,
advice, location and continu-
ing promotional help from the
international • organization that
has planned over 10,000 laundry
stores. Complete service and
parts centers conveniently lo-
cated near .you. We offer ,gen-
erous ifinancing of your total
purchase :. . at the lowest in-
stllments. Write or phone
today for full information.
ALD CANADA LTD.,
336 Wellington Road S.,
London, Ont.,
GE 3-3171.
Well, all I cart say is: "That's
telling them, Mr. Shenton."
More power to you and the' Flat
Earth Society. For years, we've
been swallowing everything the
scientists tell us; without a
question.•
I've never been convinced, my-
self, of that story about the
earth being round, and I'm glad
to 'see some healthy scepticism
'about it. And if, the earth is
warmed by the sun, how come
it's so cold in winter? And what
became of the Garden of Eden?
And why are women.so hard to
get alohg with?
You sec? The scientists hay
been telling us a lot of stti
about -light rays and neutrons,
ti
but they ,shy away from the im-
portant things.
d: 4: r
The second story to cheer me
up was the one about the teen-
ager/be-6T
een-
agerr'; ' Blind River. As they
pulled away from a service sta-
tion, the attendant saw a human
hand sticking oat of the trunk -
of the car. He alerted police
and they threw up road blocks
all over the place.
They nabbed the young men,
but couldn't find the body. The'
la°ds were fined for creating a
public mischief. That stunt
tickled me, though I'm not keen
on practical jokes.
4, ¢, 4,
Then I Thought of the day a
friend and 1 were out trout fish-
ing, I-ecently. We stood, up to
our breas't'bones in ice water,
in the middle of a vast swamp
created by a beaver dam. We
couldn't tell' whether we we're
fishing in the stream, or just in
flooded fle'ds. And wj were
happy as pigs, calling -quietly to
each other that "this is the life."
+� 4, -
As 'long as people are still
able to deny that the earth is
round, to' pretend that they have
a body in the trunk of the car
and to delude themselves into
fishing where no trout has ever
trod, there's hone for the old,
news -weary world.
The largest °theatre in the
world is Radio City Music Hall.
It is one of the 14 buildings
which make tip - Rockefeller
Centre in New York City, The
chief structure, the IBCA Build.
ing,' :is 70 storeys' high.
-2.1r.,.
180000®®®4l-118.a♦111NAA®^.1®®A
Dry cleaning by Goderich
French Dry Cleaners gives
your lovely woollens and
sheers a new lease on life,
Bring them in today for
cleaning that will renew
them.
GODERICH French
DRY CLEANERS
WEST ST. JA 4-8452
C. R. LO,WERY; Prop.
Y
01115
i
Three Reasons Why
READY-MiX CONCRETE
Is Your Logical Choice
1. Economy -No Waste - Long Lasting
2. Cleanliness - No Fuss or, Muss
SIDEWALK- SLABS —3-. Prompt -. Delivered to Your -Site
BUMPER BLOCKS4n just the right ..amount for your' job, ready to pour
from our MOBILE MIXERS. u
FREE ; •
Estimates
and advice
at your
REQUEST
Huron' Concrete Supple Ltd.
R.R. 1, GODERICH . JA 4-7361
AGENTS FOR CALCIUM CHLORIDE
41
o Sale?'.
What IF your advertising message' were •
delivered to your customers in news-
papers .printed 'IN DISAPPEARING
INK
The customer would have to be on. hand
when the paper was delivered and would -
have to read your ad message within
5 to 11"1 se=cond. (fir it NvcottldVe„,.4one for-
ever like a radio or a TN' ad message.
‘,,,,,you, 'err. Advertiser, would quickly cry
"No!" !" and - demand' a return to the..
normal. regular newspaper which can be
picked up at any time and your cust-
omer can read and re -read it at his
leisure.
Merchandisers know that the ad ° with the
best pulling power is the ad in
The SIGNAL
Your Newspaper
With the Home and DistcI' ;News
-gr Aiisewsw