HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-10-09, Page 9D-
oll
lie
as
k-
ed
ed
rt
e „
)Id
by
ler
ys.
-tu-
ra1
re.
tat
Is-
ac-
ior
by
tkv
er
ed
ed
'il-
rs.
W.
B.
Ile -
he
lac
tit
ae,
hn
art
it -
tit
t.
ale=
ity
ttr-
Ru
aer�s
1141
111-
:in -
ea'
tst
M.
vas;
St.
his
de-
and
led
er.
rtsi
ted
er.
TfIlT #rf,3tt)A'l(, OCTOBER 9th,, 19112
OPERATOR 07 DUBLIN
- HOTEL I8 FINED $50
A tine of $O uud costs vests int-
posed
mposed on Mrs. Edith 1, yt•lker, oper-
ator of the Iiurott flout. 1>ut,114i,
b3'
Magistrate D- E, Holmes on
Thursday of tart week. She
pleaded guilty of keeling itquur
for aide.'
I•:videuce was AM•rs. 11'talker oper-
ated (,tat• hotel ou behalf of :tn ab-
sentee ovuec. A lame quantity of
vartoua brands of beer and liquor
seized by I Ovlucial.pollce In a raid
axis orderedtit%truytd.
'1'hiruun Chong, Chluese operator
of the Star Cafe at :;eaforth plead-
ed guilty .t,,keeplug liquor for rule.
Ile was tined ;:►U uud cr etts miff II-
a.;uor and beer seized was ordered
math -ea ted.
.1 rlassitled ad in tate Signal -Stu
t►ritt;,-s re.sults.
here's a
wel+eatne
meal -filo
treat
L Bette giu,
vil Carton vhIU
If you are looking for a way to
add something special to the
meals you serve at home, try
-Coca-Cola as the meal -time
bevera&e. Your family will find
it a wdlcome treat. rind you'll
find it so easy to serve -ice cold
right in its own sparkling bottle.
Your food store has Coca-Cola
-in the six -bottle canton.
aclrelieg faders, Tetras
Plus deposit 2c par bottle
Authorized tsottter"of Coca -Cala under contract with Coca -Cote Ltd.
Goderich Bottling . Works
Goderieh,.•Ont.
Coin." is a rrgistarati trade -mark
Phone 489
136X
BLYTH AND BRUSSELS ,
OARS IN £OOIDENT
Provincial Constable John Park-
inson, of Goderich, luvtistlguted uu
apt:ideut 1% utiles south of Bruer
bets ou 14th .0eaces v ou of Gray at
the latereeation of the Cuuuty ltoald
at 11 p.ru. I3at urtluy, when it "car
driven by Amble Engel, It..IL. 2,
Idrttrsrselts, travelling south on the
Cougty Ruud, making. u left hand
turn outu the 14th eouetssesion col-
lided with a tatr ttriveu by Robert
Glqusher, LEyth, trretvelt'ing Lutrtit.
"Both 'tarts were pudly wrecked and
`3I'rs. Archie 1•}oger is iii Wiugltuw
leoSpite! sufferlug chey,t Injuries.
The, drivers esea;►ed with tuiuur.
tnjurlesr, -
GODEICH SKINAI4TAlt
NEWS OF AUBURN
AUBURN, Qct, 8. -,Mr. end Mrs.
Ctwwekt of New Dundee int the
week -end with Mr. and Mrel, J. O.
Steitz.
)Ir•' arid. Mre. Ed Davie* voted
Meads ler Tiihst►nburg last week.
Sirs., Woes Braduock and Mies
itc�wa McOliuchey attended the
leaders training eourae, "Cottons
May Be Swart." held In Clinton.
Tido e+otirree la epgn.ored by the
Wouieu'd luetitute.
3i;rs. Bernice Mouek who hits
been visiting her daughter. Sirs.
Ed Dtvletr, has returned to Loh'
don.
414111
F,v a
9 dwaw
(0,6 cit
The Canadian .Bank
of Commerce
116
the
Yau'i find him about 20 years of age , fully
trained and full of the zest for flying ... keen ...
alert ... brimful with a sense of accomplishment
and responsibility! He probably won't admit
to you he feels a pride in doing his duty -- in
being prepared to defend freedom -- but it's
obvious he does..
11 you are 17 and not yet 25, And out today how you can
be a PILOT in the.
ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE
r
"1 went air crew because, more than anything
else, 1 wonted to fly --- and 1 felt I'd get more
flying and experience in the Air Force .. .
Jets; , . , yes, they're easier to fly ... Sorry,
l can't describe the feeling to you, but there's
just nothing like being up there ... 354)00
feet ... in a .world of your own ... in as jet
That's -- well -• your baby ..."
SEE THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT THE ADDRESS
IN THE COUPON -OR MAii. THE COUPON!
biractov of P.rsonnsl Manning,
R.C.A.F. HeadquorNrs, Ottawa. M
Please mail me, without obligation, full particulars
regarding enrolment requirements and openings
now available 1,, the R. C A. F.
NAME, (Please Print)
(Surname) (Christian Name)
STREET ADDRESS
-
CITY PROVINCE
•EDUCATION (by...grade and province)
AGE
CAF- iLW
1..
Mrs. Fred Rum *pent the week-
end at Toronto and Oakville.
Mr. J. J. Wilson is under the
doetor'it care; Hie friends wish,
him to speedy recovery.
Miss Merariaue, teacher of S.S.
Nu. U. -Hallett, Ma au attack o
ustunve. 'Aire. Sid l.attsing is 'hut►
piy1ing for her. '
Vibattore with Mr- and 31re. l;
Davies on Sunday were Mr, antl
Mrs. Jilly of 3Ios,lef, 31r. anti Jlr.
George l)erlturdt of (.iudsIu11.
Mr. and Ilan. Ernest Vatterts,
and Mier; L•'isie 1'attere>ou and Alt'
uud Mrs. hose l'atterseu has'
ltuveti to Goderich,Goderich,31ns. !lin Lut,te of Fort k'ruucis
las visitingso
Alia, Margaret Jack:ale
Mrs. Jutta Seiater utid Mils* Hut
tie Murry of a.tatorth are vi:sitiug
Mr. uud Mrs. Edgy r tit When,
Harvest Ronin Service. -The St.
31ark» AnglicanAnglicanChurch 'held their
Harvest Hume Services oilS
.uuday
The revtur, Rev. W. E. Uratn-woll
preached two inupre,tsiv'e ser mous
At the morning -service, the Choi
with Mrs. 1iorduu 11. Taylor pre
aiding at the orgau, rendered -al
atrtheua Stud :At the eveutng service
the choir rendered an anthem and
Messrs. ,Fordyce ('lark and Frau
Nesbit sang a- duet. The church ova
devarateed with fruit and vegetables tluweri . A gcueroue free will
',tferittg was reteiveti.
Bible Society.--"l'!re annum meet
lag- . the local brauelt of the Up
per Canada Bible Society watts held
iu Knox United Church with Rev.
C. C. 11'ushgto
tnn in charge. A
brut, "On the Frontier," was shown,
after whic•tc the president, Mrs- C.
3I. $traughan presided for tate busi-
ness. The •ec•rt cry -treasurer, Wil -
aunt Straaughan, read the treasur-
er:, report, showing that $215.24
had been fedi to Toronto. The tol-
lowing were elected: honorary
presidents, the loeii 1 Clergy; presi
dent. Mr- F. 0. 3iellveen ; seeret
tory-treasurer. William Straughaau ;
coH, etors--.Donuybrrrok, Louise Jef-
ferson. Grace Thompson; West-
field, Lois Campbell. Janette Snelri ;
blast 1Vaaanosh 3rd line, Mrs.
i1trL. 1itt _airs. . Frank,._. Nesbit:
West Wa Swot h, Mrs_ Harold
Webster, • Mrs. Ted Mills: East
Gravel, Airs. Frank Raaithby, Mrs.
Wallington Good; eon. 8 Colborne,
Mrs. 1)on Maines. airs. Ed Davies:
eon. 13 IHutlett, Margaret A. Jack-
son. Christine Cutininghttm : Base
line, Torrance Ta -bb, IL•nry Lies-t-
m'an ; Auburn north side. John
Youn;;hhrt: east side. William
Straugietn. Rev. W. E. Bramwell
offered the c°losinsg prayer -
County and District
Walter *pent* owner ut tui lieu -
still Pigtails; will that was bururd
recently, bats auuouuc'ed his inten-
tion of rsbuiltliug. lie alaw btaneo.
Watt the published eatituate
($70,OUl1/ Iuss front the tire .wait
f greatly ezttg4erated. i
Granville Cleland. truck driver
fon at Throttle Haifa,, who wan, drie-
a lug the (ruck that (:tubed the
hydro Trouble i tieuforth two
weeks ago, wetsduct! ;10U nutt
tangos by )Itn,'Ust ante Holmes ' at
'5eaforth ,ter the charge of siriviug
while his ultllitty .v. -as impaired.
n
Freak ring/stud, Jr.. of Clinton.
who ''tj 'wtsm►ter rece1ved his 31..1.,
degree in arieuce at ,the
University of Toruuto, left last
week for .kaigland to take a tltste-
year course for the degree of Doc-
tor of Phitosolshy- Iie went over-
seas by plane from llout.real.
Mrs. David Kennedy of %1'itite-
t Ixurc'h •,Ise-rved tier 90th hsirthdtty,
oti ()cttober 1st. Shi enjoys fair
health and stilt diel her own
housework. Her Int, -bald died
nearly fifteen years ago, but eight
t of tier ten 'children are Uvfiug.
31rs. harry Ticbbor a of (;oderieh
is one of three daughters. @
k Loses Right Leg
as Result of Accident
Roy aierar41an •, R.R. 5, Brussels.
had his right le; autput:tted at the
%'tinghatn hospital •A the result of
:tn rt,tldcnt on his farm home in'
Grey 'Township lash week. when he
wtas (•rushed between a traaitor and
:a plow. This week neighbors
landed together to do the hull
plowing for the unfortunate man.
%1'ire-)~ and
In 4t. Path's Aug -limn Church.
C1'ittton. .in September '21", Rev. R.
M. 11. Bailee! otnflated at the wed -
din;; eeremou;v uniting Nutley Jane. a
daughter. of Mr. and lies;. Freder-
1ck Ford, and Glen Hubert Mee.
_ son at Mrs. Wise and the late
Harbert LeRoy Wise..ali of Clinton.
After -a wt. -titling trip through Nor-
thern Ontario, the couple vva11 make
their home in Clinton.
Goderich Township Native
Dies at 96 Years
The death of Henry Combs,. Brus-
scr'tetrasix yest az-
removed the oldest resident ,of the
ctlktge and one of the oldest men
L
n the county. Mr. Combs was
born in G derielt 'Powri'tship. the
sots Of pioneer Ilarcnts who settled
first in Stanley Toss-trsbip. Later
he lived at Myth and for rotate •
years in Tfanitntea. returning east
in 1919. His wife predeceased him
and tu,rviving'tire four s:On,s. all in1,
llanitotat. and a daughter. Westa• I
of Brussels.
I Ffunters Have
Varied Experiences
11"iltita'rn �inrri•oit ` ►-ty ar-(.141
Lon(' on man. narrowly eseaaped
i death on Satarrt}ay when he .re-
eeiveil the frill blast a' a shotgun i
in bis right thigh and ieit He and
KINTAIL
K I•NTA I I., Oet. -'1 The death or.
i•tirred of Airs. Annie ieai►cl Mac-
kenzie on 1Vednesday. 4)' beI er 1,
at the home of her daughters,
Misses Anna and Charlotte Mac•-
kenzie, Tock>nto. She was the
former Annie Isabella ('bantt►ers.
wife of the late 3turdoeh 0. Mac-
kenzie. Kintail. ' l'rs. Mackenzie
was l ort at Lzs•halsh on lf:ay S,
1867, to Elizabeth MacAree awl
Hugh t'hambers. 'She attended
Hlgh Sehoal in Kitica+rdine and
taught school in Laurier and Dale
nybrc>rok. She married Murd'c►eh 0.
Mackenzie in 1896.,' and lived' at
Kintail till 1950, whets 'she iniad,,
her home: svith her 'daughter in
Toronto- She was :a lifelong mem-
ber of .lshtiel(1 Presbyterian
Church, and :t (•barter member and
u life member of the Women`
Missionary Society,., of which sit..
was .;)resident _fur . sever:t 1 s e:t rs.
Surviving her ;ire tine d:11tgl1tte1•-.
:Misses Anna and t'harlotte of 'I'„r-
MOTORIS'
N'T RISK LOSI
DRIVER'S
Over 17,000 licences were suspended` in 1951
Think SAFETY - Drve SAFELY
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
GEO. H. DOUCETT • MINISTER
a carnivanion ' were hunting birds
in the Whitechurch district, when
his comrade's gun was accidentally
discharged. He was taken to
Wesdnri.ninter Iiospitul. London,
where he is employed as an order-
I.v. Different wab; the experience
of a hunter near Walkerton. Ile
uwv a flock of blas* ducks swim-
ming on the Teeswttter River and
bleated away at them. Then he
found he had slaughtered Igoe
tR� ducks beton. to a n -
bot. He settled with the owner.
-Agent a intervie+wing man fur life
iusuranl'e t : "Df) you drive""
"No."
"L)o pat By?"
-Sorry, our (•a►m[nany no longer
insures J►edestriau " -
onto, Mrs.... L': Rhodes ([aizabet'a t
of Toronto; Mrs. Eatrl Howes
Milian) of. Kintail ; Jlrs: Philip l •
(,our f Lois t of Bata -via, N.Y.: and .;
one son Hugh of Kintail: seven;
grandchildren and one great -grand- ;
child. One daughter,' Isabel. pre-
deceased her in 1928. and one
grandson in it►;7. The funeral ser-
vire :tt her ,late residence on IIigte
vv'ay 21. was eunducteti by Re!-.
J. R' Macdonald. assisted by J)'
J. 8, Itittsh -s of Toronto Bible ('.,r- +,
lege. -with interuient in Kintail i
cemetery. The pallbearers wire
Messrs. .John McKay. .John Rr:sal-
ley. John Cathcart, Colin Mac-
Gregor. Iain :Macdonald :arid 1 aIn'r
'1`igert. ilea ge'ntu' (d1.1u, itiuu :tini„..
quiet Mita' 'r a -on her many friends
sotto imitate her itassint;.
iNECalvert SPORTS COLUMN
4 Eiseez
This agent is not going to eU.end his neck
by stating any one Canadian athlete was the -
hest,' or. most durable. But if any one ran
inform us of an' athlete who combined great-
ness of perfor Aare and durability to a greater
degree than skater Norval it aptie, we'd like
to hear about him.
[fowl*. Mt'renz at)d 1 were seated in 1[adiw,n Square Gard. -u,
the morning of the (ticy it opened. (.:ttiwu1ients were playing there
that night. Out ou the less .surface, a slim figure vwva:t pirouetting
dizzily, or whirling tir(.ttnd the -circuit at blinding soave.
Ffowi. Morena scars proud of his ov(-n ttlitzing speed, and he
-Wien: as great eotiTpetitor. S(► 1 :asked hien : "'Would you "tike 'to
race him outs. around',.'
Howie shook his hexad. grimiest, said: "No. lie's terO fast for .
me."
The skater out 011 tie- ice was the amazing Norval Ital►tie.
one of the trimly great skitters, ranking with the late Charlie
a;ormrrn, (l:antula has ever .went to the asset' jonsts on ice.
It was a November morning in 1925 that we watched taptie
spinalug around, getting ready for his fancy skating show be-
tween periods that night with Gladys Iamb, now his wife. 27
yeartl before he had set a professional mile record of 2 minutes
and 8 seconds. He's still skating, coaching others in .the Art of
figure -skating at the North Carolina State College Coliseum in
Raleigh... N.('.. even ,though he has lost all the its of his rights
foot.
a
t(liu►ada bus t►roiratrty" uevet• ;rrr'liittvt an athlete .tit Snell
(tiirct•t►ility. ItaJ►tie was born at !lethally. e)nt.. March 15.- 157'.1,
of St-eteli parents. The family movtti to Bntil►lrate Minn.. when
he was yettng- .started skating at 10, won titles at 15. JI(•
won stpproxintatt y 5.t 5) rrtc•es the ((tarter-r-entury he was its
(Natty,What from 2..'l) ,vititala to 5 mites. tat 1h9s ftp heat the
f
1110115 .14)1111 S. Jell 115011, the next year he i►nt-rskated .Johnny
Nihsson. mail then nt-goaded its the hest skater of his clay. Hr•
won the acrid sJ►F ed title at Montreal on Feb. 4, 19)5 frtun
Nilsson, Harley Davidson and Sinttirud.
He holds- ten world professional speed records, his straight•
away nriie in -,,2.08 on Lake Minnetonka 'being perhaps the most
amazing. He ruled the speed skating world. unbeatable, for 16
years. When he ran out of opponents, he skated an stilts,
skated backwards, did fancy skating, actually intritdneed what
are -today known as "ire shows" in 1911.
Anti skating still :at 73. Can you britt that for durability?
'four comments and suggesfions for this column wilt be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c i o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
{
Calvett DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHf StWROs- ONTARIO
w
"My son has
chosen banking"
When a bank manager retired last year,
he wrote his General Manager to tell
why he was proud his son also had
chosen a banking career:
"I shall always recall my banking days,
with pleasure and I cannot think o)
any other occupation that giues one a
greater opportunity to met people and,
form lasting fr. iendships, I have been
privileged to serve' the hank in three
provinces ... That my son has chosen
banking is also a great satisfaction to m..1
He is most anxious to make good on
his othn account."
Any young man on the lookout for an
interesting and worthwhile career -
for opportunities to grow and get
ahead --should take a look. at bane: i ng.
Have a talk with the bank manager in
your neighborhood branch. It may well
prove an important turning point irl
your life.
'This advertisement, based
on an actual letter, is
presented here by
TliE BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY