HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-11-13, Page 7�y�(y
ME' 2", NOV.. . 1012
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The ladles of the Oatholie Wo•
men's League made noel ,Pirie far
the annual Cizri+stmaa fair at their
November meeting In the school
auditorium. • Mrs. C. Oittboaa, pre-
sident, conducted the meeting,
which was well attended.
A letter of thanks was read from
the Rev. John Md gh.of•. panish,
Out., for the gift of ,warts; clothing
and raiding material he received.
Mrs. A. W isser read • a, paper,
"Why, I Am a League Member,"
and .Miss Carrie (Veil read one
ori "Prayers for the Dead."
Cookies and coffee Were served by
Mrs. L. Oullette and her eomnrittee;
The door prize was woo by Mrs. A.
Wieser.
-COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
TULLE
first thing to do in Detroit Is dhedc
he at Metol Toiler! You'll enjoy
every minute. Newly modernised.
•eautifelly decorated. Within
. walking distance of ell downtown
stores, theatres and business activ-
hies • - - yet, you enjoy the ever -
'Orion attmosphere of Grand Circus
Park ... The Tuner Coffee Shop or
Cafeteria for excellent food
modestly priced.
800 ROOMS 2. .50
ONE OF WITH BATH FROM up
DE t ROI T'S Harry E. Pauls*s,L '
TRU
FINEST Gss.rel Mammal,'
IE
•
D
VICTORIA WAIL& { .
The Woipeu's hiselouaey Society
of Victoria Street United Church
Piet in the church parlors with
visiting auxiliaries present from
Leebern, Smith's. Hill, 'Nile and
Benmiller.. Mrs. George Buechler,
the president - welcomed the guests.
'Mts. Alain .MLitt had charge of the
devotional period. The prorate:
consisted of the following: Reedilpg,
"lbw India is Today, Not Y ter -
day" Selo, "The Shepherd
Beside the Fold"; 'reading, "Tide
Faithful Few"; reading, • "Paitch-•
work" ; . duet; "I Come to the
Garden Alone";- reading, "Tribute
to Mrs. "Smith with Her Glad Aux•
iliary" ; duet, "Conte Just as You
Are." , Miss Clara McGowan of
Blyth was guest speaker for the
fall thank -offering. Miss McGowan
is a returned missionary from
China, Mrs. Buechler thanked the
'members and guests who helped
with the propane
' - ROBERTSON --LAMB
Ltiorth Street.. Unied Church was
the scene of a quiet wedding ou
Saturday, October 25, when the
Rev. H. A. Dickinson officiated at a
double ring ceremony uniting in
marriage Ruth Leone Lamb, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Toynbee Lamb,
and William 'Frank Robertson.
younger son„ of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Robertson, all of Colborne Town-
ship. •
The bride was smart in a tailored
suit of steel grey gabardine with
coral pink and black accessories
wearing a corsage of red and pink
rosebuds, ' She was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Rena Collins :who chose
a beige worsted suit with golden
brown accessories and wore gold
and yellow -mums. The groom was
attended by I' can Collins.
The young couple• left by motor
for a trip through the United States
to Florida. 'On their return they
will live on the groom's farm in Col-
borne Township.
Previous to her marriage the
bride was entertained at a miscel-
laneous shower gived-by Mrs. Rob-
-38-4gttrt McCabe, jr., and Dorothy. As -
•.. MP Y V DCH SICINALperAR
TO RAYS S FLC
YO! RSV WO1121 JURORS
"Reasonable aceonrn odatiori" will
be provided for women jurors" in
the Huron County Cotg't House !u
the mowing yeal', County Clerk-
Treasurer Harvey • Er„klue 'told the
Sfignallter in a special interview
1st i l:- Moreover,' the new
court . house will have adequate ac-
commodtities( for women jurors
when • it le built, Mt. Erskine as-
sured this newspaper.
Fears that there would be no
"powder room", for women jurors
were expressed in a recent article
in the Signal -Star, which poluted
out that for the first time in the
lanitory of the province, women were
being included among ' the names
of those eligible for Jury duty iu
the latest municipal voters' lists.
Stich fears were ungrounded, uc-
cording to Mr. Erskine, who gave
his assurance that temporary ar-
rangements wctre being made to ac-
commodate women jnrers,
Mr. Erskine said that a: ' matron
would be hired in the near future
to counsel and supervise whatever
ladles were accorded the privilege
Count of Revision Rears 13 Appeals,
Induces- Nine Atmessrnents, Raises.
There were 13 appeals against eseeeneut of • i:I075 was continued.
the town's 1902 assessment when The uPPeal of 'Gordon Glousher
elle Ooust of Reeision sat on Wed- again the building assesasttset�at on
nesday night of last week with Totts 1..11 and pt., lo1'210 South
street was reduced $100 and the
Counncillor C. be Ifofbertson, chair - building assessment of ;1060 was
wan,• presiding. Only tour Appel- confirmed.
lents appeared In support of their
Appeal Dismissed: •
appeals. • The appeal of Miss Dorothy John -
There were reductions of assess- stop against the building ass -
meets In nine cases, totalillgg4i,950. meat on kit :5i Etgin Avenue was
T4ree appeals . were dlsu bsed and dismissed and the went con-
In ,.one case the .asse stnept was
in reared.
AppeH*nts Heard .
Rex Duekworth appealed against'
the building kssesment on lot 12i and the -aseessmen,t of $400 on the
McDonald Street, Ile said that he land was con,gr ued
considered the'assessmeut too high The appeal of Mrs. I). _ Sizer
as the building was constructed against the building assessment
from old material. on lot 2 Britaauta Road With dis-
port of his appeal against ..he bull- ' firmed,
nt
ding asses'seat on lot . 1301 Mc-
The business assessment of
lknznld Street. He stated that the Robert Simpson (Eastern) Ltd, war;
house was not finished and that an reed $50 and the assessment of
additional allowance should be made $g-5 on the business wits cwrr�ed.
on this acx�nun#. - The appeal of the Baptist
C Church against the assessment on
t� pt. 3433 awl 364 1'ietoii Street
was disnhissed and the assessment
confirmed. The court recoasmen-
Re�is advised that one barn bud dc'ti to cauueti that the Baptist
been removed and that the assess- Church be advised that ttae Court
meat on the dwelling was too high of Revision has oaretully' consid-
due• to the age and condition. ered their appeal and the nuisance
'Mne Clutton and 11 r. Ralston mat -
complained of is, in the opinion
were heard in support of the appeal of the court, a private legal mat -
of the Baptist Church against the ten.
assessment on lots pt. 363 and 3434 The balance of $71.00 in• the
Pieinn Street. Mr. Clutton'stated transient traders' deposit of Gcr-
that there was a chicken pen with- tart'' was applied to their 1951
In. slit feet of the parsonage and, a l►uslness taws.
very undesirable situation enl.,sted. An abatement of $:'09., was al-
very
each ease, decision was re- lowed'on the business taxes of the
served to ae considered in camera Sunset Hotel due to the fact that
and the court theta proceeded to the hotel was not in operation, 297
review the appeals that decision days during 1J5".
had been reserved on.
Written Off Ledger
Court's Decisions The following amounts were writ -
The building assessment c►n Rex ten off the r. spective• tax arrears
Duckworth's lot 1298 McDonald
ledgers: 19."�()- Huta ialnson Bros.
Street was 4duced $175, making
Laundry. H•anrilton Street, business
the assessment on the buildings tax, $i)."2,.5; 11k51—Town of (1 ode-
the
rkfz, freight shed -at dock, $146.25 ;
The appeal of H. L. Houston Ton of (,oderich, freight shed at
against the building assessment on dock, ; Joe Graham, business tax,
13(11 McDonald Street was dtismis--fc•I)ot-Mid Street, $5; R- C. Hays,
sed and 'the assescttaent confirmed. uaartne• warehouse at harbor, $3.75:
The building assessment of Gor Dr. Milner. business tax. North
don Reis was reduced by $1'l ► due Street. $2.50 B. Y. McCreath. ad -
to the taws►tai of ones barn cult Justment on business tax, $13-"7:
The - land, assessment of N. R.
MacKay on kit pt. 1051-2 and pt.
1057-8 Caledonia was reduced $300
of fulfilling their newest roles to
the democratic process of law en- erten Raps was heard in sup
-
the
port of his appeal against the as -
In addkitpa, "Sit. Erskine has re- as-
sessment on lots 57 to 62 and 48 bo
celved word from the secretary of ,,t, HitrrLs- and Jones Streets. Mr.
the Canadian Businesswomen's As-
sociation that that organization
would be sending speakers around
to various women's organizations
to discuss with them their duties
if and when they are selected as
members of Jury panels.
silting with lunch were Mrs. W.
Fisher, Mrs. W. Patterson and Miss
Judy McCabe,
Mts, H. B, M. Tiehborne enter-
tained for the bride at a beautifully
arranged tea. She was assisted by
Mrs. H, Dodd- Mrs. John Reid
poured tea and Mrs: T. Glazier
helped serve.
Canada is the world's leading
exporter of wood pulp ; some of
the ptod•ucts made from wood pulp
are paper, paperboard, rayon, photo
ifilm and some plastics.
AZSO /N ECONON/CAS 5 POCINO ?7/Ws
Cemetery
Memorials
T. PRYDE i SON
Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth
Wite rBox 150, or phone 413,
Exeter
and weshall he pleased to
call.
$950 off the deciding assessment. The following amounts were
totalling $375. and the ,assessment
written off the 1952 taxroll: •Jas -
ion the land was increased tc► $400,icer Antonio, peelet: 2 M 7 Square,
The _assessment on the land of w ron ' asse event in Ilk,_. roll,.,$2".-
Hiss Rose Aitken On pt. lot 168, 80: Frank R. Darrow, adjustment
Market Street was reduced $100 in business tax, $.3.00.
and the land assessment of $350
was confirmed.
The ta.sessment on Fred Arm-
strong's business was reduced to
$400 and A. L. Cole's business a::;- I
The appeal of Mies. Elizabeth
Beck against the' building assess-
ment on pt. lot 719 Angleseu Street
was considered, the building assess
anent was redneetl $ 50 and the as -
POLICE COURT
sessmerrt was redurei to $400.
ve waste
IF 4
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,fi F
TT • seems (Kat owning a Buick is some-
' thing that .a—lot of folks dream about
—plan for—and finally do.
We say that because, so many times, they
say so"in words like those above.
Those words make us happy, of course—
happy to know we sell a car which means.L
so much to those who own it.
But they make us feel a bit sad as well—
sad to realize all the years of fun such
folks. have been missing for no good
reason at all.
For the fact is this: If you can afford any
new car, you can afford a Buick.
You can afford the thrill of bossing around
that big Fireball 8 Engine that purrs forth
a mighty flow of power.
You can afford the gas bills—as any owner
of a 1952 Buick will tell you—because
e1-10515
that high -compression, valve -in -head
marvel gets a lot of miles from a gallon
of fuel.
You can afford the extra ' luxury of a Teal
million dollar ride—the silken smooth-
ness of Dynaflow Drive*—•the extra room
and comfort and style that have made the --
name Buick synonymdus with .motoring
at its very finest.
So if you want t� own a Buick - there's
just one thing to. do: Come in—pick the,
one of your choice—and let us show you
es*
w
'1
�ft"It
MSCI( CUSTOM
4-0..► Salon
tilrvstrated—Buick Super 2 -Door Riviera
how close the figure that goes on the bill of
sale comes to what you'd pay elsewhere.
As we've said before, your first car can be
a Buick. Why not take the Big Step now?
A GENERAL MOtOES VALUE
equipment, accessories, frier and models are subject to change without
notice. 'DynaJlow Drive Ad Wheel Crests standard on Roadmester,
optionl at extra' cost on other Series. Power Steering now evadable
ices Super as well as Ifoadmaster—optional at extra cost.
Sure is
true
for2
KINGSTON AND VICTORIA STEC
SAMIS MAYORS
1BUICK, RO,ADMASTER
4 -Dow Soden
When better automobiles ore built
BUICK
will build them
PHONE 344
• Lehigh valley Atithricite
Nature never made, 'seer haafi dirlepvarr+ed is, ' fleece hist
The smut Lehigh Valley is year ' armee et Nip, fib!'
mai, known for its touei stent depeaaailli$,, Glues 'yen f or
beat, burns longer with minimums attention, and saves yon mile
on your beating exists. .
LEHIGH VAIZEY, ANTHRACITE
LEHIGH VALLEY BUCKWHEAT for Heber Burne
BERWIND mum ro AtIONTA8 ,
Egg and stove sists, in sleek.
LEHIGH VALLEY HART) COAL BRIQUEITES
DISCO AND HAMCO COKE
CORALI N and YANCY STOKER COM*
Dealer . for Herne Automatic Anthracite Furnaces ° pad Cm[ -
version Units for your own furnace. "Warm Morning Stoves."
SAULTS COAL CO.
THE' YARD OF SERVICE AND QUALITY
one 75W—Evenings 75M East End of Nelson
MARKSMAN WINS TROPHY
John Anderson of Kipper; cap-
tured the _Labatt Trophy for the
third successive y ea•r at the annual
Blue Rock fall shoot, sponsored by'
the Gyderich Gun Club ' last Wee
nesday. Bill Beck of Goderich was
a close runner-up.
' There o were many events for
turkeys and chickens. Prize -win-
ners were: Jack Gilbert; John An-
derson and 'Bill Kyle, hisses ;
Jimmy' Bacon and Harold Mast,
Clinton; Chas. Lee, .Seaforth:
George Kekich, Joh Prouse and
Cliff Sturdy, Gotierich,
d
arge of Perjury
I Will Get Hearing
in Higher Court
Gordon Bryce of R'inghana - t-lec-
ted trial by judge and jury and
was released on bail of - S-1,(200
when he appuare-before :Wagis-
trate D. E. It leu •, Q.{2.. last
Thursday, on a c urge of 'perjury,m
Ile was cowitited tortr..0 at the
next sessions of time peace in Gode-
rich Preliminary hearing of evi-
it, nee suis waived.
Bryce is at:ellsed of having given
raise evidence at the trial of Henry
GaU,raith -in-Winghaut-on ««Octoter•r
20, when Galbraith, proprietor of
the Riverview Club in Turnberry
Township near Wingham, was timed
i$100 • for keeping liquor for sale.
Ordered Arrest
Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays,
Q.C., ordered Iiryce's arrest in the
c+uutre of Gai'braith's trial on the
re'conumeud'ation of - agistrate
,Holuues, 'when Bryce confirtiaeti
ownership of three
bottles of liquor
t which police swore he had denied
on the eight of the raid. Bryce
also gave evidence that he •. had
ordered 24 pints of beer for $6 but
an order form produced in court
I which, it is alleged, showed he had
l ordered 48 pints for $9.
Hedley Prouse, Godericla TOW u -
shim 'was lines] $50 and costs or
30 days in jaiL for having lase, siou
iof a deer carcass during a closed
season. The hearing had be,
Adjourned the previous week in
order to hear evidence by a de-
fense 'witness, a farmer from the
Formosa district with whom Prouse
claimed. he was staying at the time
the carcass was believed to have
been placed in Prouse' barn.
'Did you find your witness'/"
His worship enquired of Prouse:
"1'e,s sir, but he, (-Quid on'l}= cover
my whereabouts on one day and a
night," Prouse replied.
Fined $l0
Lewis Dempsey, a truck driver
for a Clinton chatraetor, was fluted
$10 and costs for careless dris'ing°
Constable I)ou.gl'as Orr of the Huron
detachment of the Ontario Provin-
cial' Police said that he saw I), na,p-
ses's truck pass another on the
brow of a hill on No, 8 highway
between Clinton anal i.ninn'sville.
1
Defense cyton:, -1 Frank Donel•ly,
Q.C., argued that tiaer4 were no
f regttlatlons in conn ir,n with lines
marked on the e utre of- the high•
-
way-
"A lot of driving nowadays is
tela governed ivy the highara c Traf-
,c
lir acf." connmelrted the tar'h�istrato,
1 "Rut beyond the stere o1,5' mance
of rushes and. rtgnlntions, it is na.a
good practice to pass another driver
when you don't get .by him until
con nt-us-.h fle brow of a bill.
Truck drivers should be the first
in ear,' ane. courtesy. They usually
are.'.
A charge of careless d•rieing
against parole! Clayton of Wat-
ford was dismissed. Clayton was
alleged to be' the irivel of a ear
which eft NO. 8 highway at Tay-
lor's Corner on the evening of Sea
temi►er 28 and struck a hydro pole.
Clayton and two pnesengers were
hospitalized.
A girl tipped the glass too often
at the party. As her boy friend
drove her home, she suddenly
screamed.
"Look' There's a snake crawling
up the glass of the ear !"
"Tnh, yah," he said. "Ws fust
run or dem rindshield riper'."
Wloy6e gfft kouk1 cutis x;66ow!
Of course, when a new bridge or
highway is completed,, it's tradi-
tional for some prominent citizen
or' government official to' cut the
ribbon in the opening ceremony.
And yet
Often this honour might be.
awarded with good reason to any
one of the nation's life insurance
policyholders.
for them by life insurance com-
panies, which makes it possible
to build tnany such useful public
works. Not only roads and
bridges, but electrical power sta-
tions, waterworks, stores, homes,
office buildings and industrial
plants are built with the help of
life insurance dollars.
Sq,ahrere's to the life insurance
Why should they deserve this policyholders! While they pro -
distinction? vide financial security for their
families and themselves, they also
Uecause'- it is their' premium - `' help -make Canada -a -better land
money, part of which is invested to live in!
AT YOUR SERVICE!
A trained life underwriter — representing one of the more
than 50 Canadian, British and United States life insurance
companies in Canada — will gladly help you plan for
your family's security and your own _needs in later years.
Rely on him!
THE LIFE INSURANCE' COMPANIES IN CANADA
"It is Good Citizenship to own Life insurance's •
L-95ZQ
...-►„mik
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serving Toronto, Minaki, Winnipeg, Saska-
toon, Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver.
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Ally CNA Aprnt will b pleated
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