HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-03-13, Page 3•
obertc
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105th Year --No. 11
zU,SiDiEES DIBECiTo Y I
CHARTERED c ACCOUNTANT`
W. CECIL AT'''tdiDtiE.
CHARTERED 'ACCOUNT'ANT
I'buue Na. -r, Office 343W. House 343J
'Goderich,
ACCOUNTANTS
RONALJJ ii. McCANN,
Public Accountant
Clinton, Ontario
phones: (Alice Slit; Ices. 455
Odice : Royal Battik
'>Latlei'it:P cTicr •
HERBERT B. SUCH, D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic.
Office Hours:
Mon., Thur --ti a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tues., 1'rt"--9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
7 p.m. to S p.m.
Wed. & Sat. 9 to 11.30 a.m.
Vitamin TberapY
Ohre Corner of South St. and
Britannia Road. Phone 341.
INSURANCE
hj eK1LLOP MUTUAL FIRE IN-
SURANCE CO. — Farm and
isolated town property insured.
Vresideut, J. L. .Malone, Seaforth;
Vice-Pre*sideut, J. H. b)le1 wing,
.Blyth; Moinager and Secy-Treas.,
M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors—S. H. Whitmore, Sea -
forth ; Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm;
E. J. Tre4vartha, Clinton ; Itwbt.
Archibald, Seaforth; John H. Mc -
Ewing, ' Myth ; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; Win. S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; J. L.Malone, Seaforth; Har-
vey Fuller, Goderich.
Agents—J. 1!:. Pepper, I3rucefield ;
R. F. 31,cKercher, Dublin.; J. F. I ru-
eter, Brodhagen; 'Wm. Leiper, Jr.,
Loudesbvrti.; S_..43aker.. Brussel . ..
Policy -holders cau- make all Pay-
ments and get their cards receipted
at the Royal Bank, Clinton ; Keith
Cutt's ' Grocery, Kingston Street,
Goderich.
WESTERN. ONTARIO
MOTORWAYS
Departures:
Daily-- .
9 a.m. to Stratford and London
daily except Sundays and holi-
day.
12 noon to Stratford and London,
Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays,,.
4.20 p.m. to Stratford and London.
daily except Sundays and holi-
days.
EXTRA RUNS FOR SUNDAYS
AND HULI11AYS---
6.20 p.ni. to Stratford and London.
8.30 p.ni.' to London.
Charter Coaches for all occasions.
For information phone Samis
Motors at 314.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
PRIVATE BUSINESS
FARM REPORTS
Bookkeeping records installed
and checked monthly
or at request.
st.
ROY N. BENTLEY
Telephone 587
Box 58 15 Warren St.
GODERICH. ONT,
•
NOW LOCATED
IN BANK
OF
COMMERCE
BUILDING
ON THE SQUARE
H: M. FORD
Get Insured — Stay Insured—
Rest Assured
TELEPHONE 268w
D. GUITARD
Stonework, Brickwork and
' Plastering
A good job of plastering has
no substitute
Phone 482, Brock and Victoria
HOME AND SCHOOL OLUB
CARD PARTY. SUCOE+B.
A successful bridge and "500"
party was held by the Goderich
Hoiue and School Club in the audi-
torium on Friday - evening.
The president, Mrs. .Paul Hill,
expressed the appreciation of the
Club to those who attended and for
the co-opera,tien of the -ambers.
The party -was arranged by • the
entertainment committee, with Mrs:
George Curren. as convener.
Delicious , refreshments were
served by Mrs. William Leeson and
her ctommittee.
Honors in "500" were mon by
Mrs. William Marwick, and Cor-
poral C. N. Anderson; 'ebnsolatio
prices ,by, Mr. and Mrs. E. Vollan .
Mrs. Arnold McConnell and Mr.
Audrey. Smith wrou '1}rst prizes at
bridge,, the consolations going to
Mrs. Ralph Kingswell and Mr.
Charles Videan. -
From an ad in a. New Jersey
paper: "Visit our clothing depart-
ment. We can outwit the whole
family."
DONALD B. BLUE
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER
Licensed for Counties of Huron
- and Bruce
RIPLEY, PHONE 49 fa,
For information apply to J. N.
Kernighari, Division Court Clerk,
Goderich, Ont.
t EDWARD W. E&IOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
earn be made for - Sales Date by
calling Phone 466J, Clinton..
Charge moderate and satisfac-
tion- Guaranteed.-- -....__
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
HURON AND PERTH
Seaforth Phone 11-661 or
Harry Edwards, Godericli
Phone 144
C. F. CHAPMAN
General Insurance "
Fire, Automobile, Casualty
Real Estate
30 Colborne St., Goderich
Phone 18w
FIRE!
Protect Yourself With
Fire Insurance
See .
Gordon Jewell
R.R. 6, GODEiI:ICH
Phone C»now 30-r-4
F. T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 1100 for appointment
SQUARE GOt)ERIII
Geo. G. MacEwan
Fire, Accident and 'lotor Car
Insurance
OFFICE—MASONIC TEMPLE
WEST STRET •
•PHONE 230 GODERICH
A. L. COLE
Optometrist—Optfrian
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted
Phone 33 Goderich, Ont.
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 13th, 1952
...ar -Alis e--Qwner- r -Modern Air Gu n•ury
Fined $75 Under
Temperance Act
• Evidence ofthe purchase, of a
•
vase of Ixer was stitfic}ent to bring
a conviction under the provisions
•
of the Canada Temperance Act 1n
magistrate's court : last Thursday.
1)ymtro I'ys)aniuk, proprietor of the
Park House, was fined $75 and costs
with a 30 -day jail terns as an alter-
native when he was tout-icted of a
charge.. of keeping intoxicating
liquor for sale.
Testimony as to the purchase of
the beer from Pysauiuk on the night
of February 20 was given by David
MacHardy, Mrs. Adela Horton -and
Thomas Horton, who said that they'
had bet,n• at a party at John Abbot'
house when Mrs. Horton phone
Pysaniuk. Mrs. Horton said she
asked Pysaniuk if she could have
a case of. beer and he said to come
down to the Park House. 'She said
that she, Maellardy and Horton -
drove to the hotel, where she pur-
chased a case of lager from
Pysaniuk for seven dollars. She
said that Pysaniuk carried the
beer out and placed It in the back
seat of the car. ''Horton snick—Oak
he could not identify the man who
brought the beer to the car and
Mac'Hardy said that Mrs. Horton
carried it out.
Denies Sale
Mrs. Alice LaFreniere, who said
she lived at the Park House, said
she saw Mrs. Horton on the night
of the alleged sale 'but didn't see
her buy any beer. Austin Fuller,
a construction worker at the Park
House said that on the night in
question he was sitting in the
kitchen with I'ysauitk discussing
the day's work, when Mrs. Iiorton
came,in and asked
J . .
sur
I i
y auk for a
drink. -. -1► mirex - said -tithe -could not
have one, according to Fuller, who
also•said that she went out without
getting any beer.
"Mrs. llorton said she bought a
case of . beer from I'vsuniuk and
paid him seven dollars and then
I'ys»oink carried the beer out,"
said L)efense Counsel Frank Don-
nelly, t1.C. "Did that happen?"
Fuller: "Mr. Pysaniuk never went
out while I was in there."'
\Vas any. money paid to him'"
"No."
toss -questioned by Crown At-
torney I1. Glenn hays, (1.('., Fuller
admitted that he was a -member of
the Park Club.
"What is the purpose of being :t
member'.'" asked the (Frown At-
torney.
"To have a drink of beer."
Club Not Functioning
"%VIiy wasn't the dui,.Punct ion=
in,, that night?"
There was nobody there."
('av't. you -gci there at .a.hy time
and have a drink?"
"I never. tried it."
'There is one piece of evidence
that stands out and that is that
of '1'114.mu•1. 1lortoh's'' saki 3lagis-
trate D. E. Holmes, Q.C. "His evi-
tlenct• corroborated that of his
wife's. 1t Wins d:rrl: and that may
be why he hestitated to identify
1'3;sauiuk."
The crown :also produced a' List
of beer and liquor seized .by police
during 0
raid on
the
Park House
�
II(
e
,on the night of February 23. It
included 12 full cases of beer and
about 100 loose bottles from the
refrigerator.
Justice may be blind but I don't
think it should- be deaf and dumb
also," commented the magistrate in
agreeing with the crown attorney's
':Submission that the facts warranted
something more than the minimum
penalty.
` Hello, I,)onald — travellin., on
A p, acetmne R.C•A.F. development has been the
training of aircrew in rocket firing. ThLs photo
shows the pilot of a Harvard trainer launching
h•s roche s ,n an air -to -ground firing exercise.
The rockets leave the launching racks so fast
they are invisible to the naked eye. but this un-
usual photo was obtained through close radio
co-ordination between the "attacking" pilot and
the photographer.
•HURON FIRST TO MIMED
BLIND FUND OBJECTIVE
Huron County is the 'first county
to pass its objective in the current
$150,000 -campaign for a new blind
centre here, with, a total of $11,001.
Originally Huron was given a
$5,000 objective. The advisory ‘board
felt it should' -be $10,000 and doubled
the target.
E. F. Wheeler, field secretary,
Canadian National Institute for the
Blind, said the $11,001 was reported
Wednesday of last week.
The blind centre the fund will
build will provide recreational and
training facilities to 400 blind in
this district, and liccommodation
for :35 aged and newly -blinded
persons. -
'1`he campaign in Goderich "was
conducted, by the Lions Club and
was headed by Lion Jim Kinkead
who reported that about $3,0(10 had
been raised.. I't was announced that
Imperial 011 -Ltd. contributed $100
through their local-, resident man-
ager, Mr. John Thorpe.
LEGISLATION EXPLAINED
BY NURSING OFFICIAL
Miss Edith Fenton, 'Toronto, pub-
lic relations secretary of the
Registered Nurses Association of
Ontario, ;addressed nurses from
Exeter, Seaforth, Clinton and Gode-
rich, assembled at this Ilurc,n
County health Unit, Clinton,
'Speaking on the professional
nursing. organization, Miss Fenton
made references to the 1►,ursing
legislation act, she said, transferred
control of registry from the gov-
ernm►ent to the (organized professior"n,
so that now every nurse who wishes
i to use the title, "registered nurse,"
, lmtst register annually with the
Registered Nurses Association. t ir►-
tario has been one of the last of
I the provinces to pass this act, the
meeting was told.
FR.tCTt RF.S HIP
s. E. Douglas iBrown is in
11ex:lt�lra 31:trine and General Hos-
►itt
1 1, with a fractured hip, received
when she Slipped on .c1' in front
of her home on Nelson street, just
as she' had starter} out to attend
service in St. (.surge's .Anglican
Church, -01i Sunday morning,
PREFAB GREENHOUSE
Ever think of erecting a green -
house in the back yard? The Fin -
atonal Lost reports 3011 can now get
a prefabricated one measuring 8
x 10 feet. -Entirely. of - mahogany.
with weather 'proofed sidewalls, and
jig built to perfect fit, prefabricated
business nor pleasure?"
greenhouse is now offered for
"Pleasure, laddie,
pleasure, wi' simple• assembly, using only screw
a twenty .,per cent reduction in driver and hammer. A11 glass sup-
fitres." plied cut to exact size.
.GODERICH PAVILION
`Dancing, Saturday Nig hts
only, in March, to. Johnny
Downs and his orchestra
The Pavilion is available ,for afternoon acid evening
rentals. The management caters to banquets, wedding
receptions, etc. Phone 675, or 419.
GODERICH THEATRES PRESENT
The
At t PARK on the
` Square CAPI
S The
AtTAL West
Street
PHONE 1150 PHONE 47
Nose—"Callaway Went Thataway"—,with Fred MaeMurray and
Dorothy McGuire.
Mon., Tues, and Wed.— - -
Clifton Webb, Anne Francis, William Lundigan, Charles Bickford
and life iinald Gardiner
fjlioek-full erf (-iiirkIt's and loaded with iaughs, the season's fun-
niest ron11111110 riot :'
"ELOPEMENT"
Thurs., Fri. rind Sat.-
- James Stewart. Shelley Winters and Dan Duryea
An Indian attack,- ?i rifle dhoti and bank robbery feature the
swift 11(,tion of this sillier 'Western.
"WINCHESTER '73"
Now—In Ciriecolor—"Daughter of the West." Martha I irkers
and Phillip Reed.
Mon.. Tues. and Wed.—
Louis Hayward, Hiunie Barnes and Alan Curtis
77►e story of a daring plunderer whose sword ear V(4.1 a trail
,rf advcnetnre G11.011411 hitstorv's most exc'i'ting era.
"PIRATES of CAPRI"
'l'hurs., Fri. and Sat.—
Coming—Cary (.rant and Betsy Drake, in "Room For One
More."
"It Happened On Fifth Avenue
99
Region President
Outlines Purpose
to Local Jaycees
Leadership training and commun-
ity betterment were assessed as the
principal alms of the Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce in an address by
Joseph I3arnieke, Toronto, president
of Region 5, Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
As guest speaker of the (lode -
Hell Jaycees at their monthly dinner
meeting on Wednesday evening at
the British Exchange hotel, Mr.
liarnicke outlined 110' duties and
benefits of Jaycee membership and
revealed many features of the move-
ment from its inception to its pre-
sent prominent status.
Began in. 1919 ' Jnr. Itarnicke commended the
The post-war year 11)1!) Sang o. I Goderich ehaniber for the emtltusi-
beginrting of youth clubs or,ani)e(1 "stk.spirit shown by" the club and
for community betterment }u l'u11 congratulated there on the strength
atilt with [he formmtiou of the Tor - they have attained since obtaining
onto fotmig 51(115 flub; In 111_'3 •i 'their charter in 111:50.
similar club was started in 1Vinni_ ! President Mel .Culbert introduced
peg,.but. it was not until 1:1311 tali
the guest speaker and Haigh Tlsd:all
Discuss Results
of -Blood Tests
in Police Court
Sentence of Jack Morton was ail-
j'ourned for two weeks by Magis-
trate 11 E. (Holmes, Q.0-, last `1' furs
'day. Horton had pleaded guilty
the previous week to, three charges
of driving without a tail light, hay -
lug his rear license plate insults
ciently iliunyinated, udder the High-
way "Traffic Act, and failing to stop
at a through street, contrary to a
town bylaw.
"1 suggest: you sell your car so
that you can pay these fines," said
the magistrate.
Asked where he had obtained the
money to pay for damage inflicted
to a ear belonging to Clayton Ed-
ward as ordered by the magistrate
on a previous coavictioil, Horton
said he had bifem colleeting unem-
ployment insurance.
-Things have certainly changed
,When a boy can 'drive a ear and
collect unemployment insurance at
Ithe same time," remarked the mag-
istrate. 'Horton said his car had
been kept in a garage.
Kenneth Grant of Sarnia was
lined $50 and costs wjten' he was
convicted of driving while his abil-
ity to 40 so -was impaired by
alcohol. Grant had been shstrged
by police with drunk driving when
-the car which he was driving missed
the turn at McManus corner at the
top of Saltford Hill and snapped off
a telephone pole.
Blood Test Taken '
Constable Stott, who investigated,
said that Grant had requested that
a biocici, test be .taken. Dr. Ward
Smith sent back a report that the
test showed Grant's blood contained
1.8 parts of alcohol.
Called to give special' evidence by
the crown, Dr. N. C. Jackson, who
took the blood 'test said, under
cross-examination by R. E Barnes,
counsel for the accused, thatin
his opinion intoxication would be
indicated by a test revealing 's1
leasttwo parts of :alcohol.
Crown Attorney H. (,le+nu Hays,
C.,• said there was nothing in
the Criminal ('ode pertaining to the
the interesting aspects of the J.C.
Interitational, which has represent-
ation from tllmo t every country in
the World.
The J.C. International is a..strong
non-partisan, non-political body
which is spreading the democratic
way of life to people of the world
who unfortunately do not have the
privileges and freedom which we
enjoy.
The president and executive mem-
bers of .the International personally
take on the obligation of travelling
and communicating with member
chambers of the body. This year,
both the president and secretary,
general of the J.C. International are
Canadians. Each recently returned
from J.C. business tripo abroad,
financed by themselves. - Mr.
Barnicke thought their work should
be suIts icliz(tl .►d „welter. chum
He asked the support of the Gode-
rich sJ.C.'s for the International
movements
the Junior Cha oilier of ('otmnter,•e moved a vote of thanks be extended
of Canada ' was organized w•itlt Mr. iiarnicke for his excellent :id -
chambers in Iialifax, Jlontreal (1re.
Toronto and (2:iigary. 'Today there to .s(plowing cPnsiderable diseusSioil
are 225 such- chambers in (.'ateols, ..regarding the promotion , of nE,,w
With a membership of 25,000. 111dlastries in Goderich, the in,lus-
"'1°he.I.C. movement is the stroma- trial committee c\as instrn'rtt1 to
1st 1)0(13. 10 (-'1111ad0 that is devote,,l develop plans for the holding 4(f
to the development of the 3oumg' :t 1411141ic "nesting :11 which all ir►-
('amulian and the developno'tit of forested citizens will. be given 011
the community. Our job is not that opportunity to participate •111,04ins
of a service chin,. '4'103 hate„ .a far greater indnari:rl protiwtiu'n in
particular ditty in 0 co11tluumit3 an l town•. ,'
do a wonderful' job ---but ours is a 1'ho Jaycees a. :t h"113- . Went eta
s(,tc•la1171(1 task," the speaker ex_ record as approving the holding of
plainr(1. Foreni,ost 111, 1('at'rsllil,. an old Monte Week ill t;olleri,•ll
training is ac,itsiring skill as:a ;,111130 this; year `a1►d,, pledged the council
speaker, '50 that 4(111' 1m1V express Heir support 0101 co operation to
oneself to ,)us fellusv Imre in no, ;IIIV suci► undertaking. .1 delega.
rurtrmnuillt *s, .yo11l1.[ ►min clout 1 tion will be appointed. to attend t1ts
1e trn to discuss •a problem in tt open meeting, which the council hasa
business like manner :Ind sa ;1,; called for next 1\i'dntsday night.
nitwit in as s*tort :r time as pos-
sible. I'rove )-ourself here. 'Take RI Qt'EST SI" NDV '1.1.„,'R.1\
off the rough edges, so that you Cani, ('lairmir►g that there 1a real
become leaders in business, pro --.need for :o SiLd:a3• return train to
fessions :and polities, luting that ; run from Goderich to �trarford.
the Goderich Junior ('haimber of,
members .
engage r(e was formed primarily to t t r• of the Clinton and District
engage in the 1►roil►titioti of indus- ('hainber of Commerce at their
tries locally, 51r. Itarnieke ,cited the regular meeting Wednesday of last
good work of the Owen Sound, week, passed .0 resolution request -
Oakville and Chatham Chambers in lug: a 'Si iday train. ,
aiding in industrial promrotion.Tile resolution will he forwarded
3.C. International ' to the traffic manager of the C.N.R.
Mr. Iiarnicke revealed some of in Toronto.
IT'S A FACT .. .
that the Sun Life Assurance
Company of Canada has well
'over a million policyholders
throughout the world. •
In the more than three-quarters
of a'century of the Company's
exi-tcnce over two billion dollars'
hays been paid to policyholders
and beneficiaries
Harold W. Shore
Represettithe sf
Sun Life Atsauranee Company
of Canada
North at. Phone 76ew
quantity of alcohol in the blood
revealing intoxication but that is
'some of the .United States the
quantity is set 'at 1.5 parts stud
in others L2.
Anthony D. M. Owen, an officer
cadet in the Canadian Army, wan
given suspended sentence for one
year and a term of four weeks la
which to pay court costs. Owen
had previbuslr";ffinfte """g ii'Cy"'""iS'°'""""°-
a charge of stealing his room -mate's
blazer while a member of the
R.C.A.F. at Clinton.
"I hope you got uiy cheque?"
'.Yes, twice—once from you and
once from the bank."
iwnt-the First Home Permanent that
NEEDS NO NEUTRALIZER,
• "takes" every time!
• waves with any plastic
curlers!
• New Automatic neut-
ralizing . gives best
curl of any method!
only $1.75 •
You'Il look prettier with ato!
ampbeII's Drug Store
THE ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA
c;ODI:Tfl('ii BRANCH ....W (:. I►I'I,3i.1G1:, 1lannger
liglit..-mld ninv'tiite of 10ttiiinr, orf the u•n0rth(>tloe--oe('1irane(s
that happen therein. -
I''eaturing o po1)11111r cant.
Coming—Eleanor Parker. Fred MacMurray, in "Millionaire for
Christy."
Joan loves travel
YO1:1 it"ohahly have some special interest, too ----something
you'd love to have or do "some day"..
But we all know a budget will only 'stretch so far. Today,
more than ever, the secret is to plan ahead, --save ahead.
Here are two practical suggestions: '
FIRST, decide what you want most, how much it will Cost,
and open a special savings account at Thc Royal Bank of
Canada, for that one particular purpose. Then save for it.
Srcot.n, use the Royal Bank Budget Book to keep yourself
on your course, and to avoid careless spending. The budget'
book docs not suggest flow you should spend your money.
It dos provide you with a simple pattern to help you
PLAN YOUR BUDGET TO SUiT- YOURSELF.
You can get a copy at any branch. Ask for one.