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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-01-22, Page 6• PAGE 'SIX KINGSBRIDGE KINGSBRIDGE, Jan. 2L -- We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Mary Austin is a patient in Alexandra Hospital, and hope for her speedy recovery. Macs. James Bowler of Toronto is here visiting her son, Maurice Bowler, who has been in - Alex- andra Hospital for the last two weeks. Mr. John L. Sullivan Went to Detroit last week to attend the wedding of his nephew, Jerry Voght. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Nace hfartin. It's a baby girl. USED CAR DOOM Used car prices have been steadying in Toronto after a three- month decline and seemed poised for an annual spring climb starting about March 1, reports a writer in The Financial Post. Hew far will they clinib? And what will happen .after, spring demand drops and new cars continue to pour onto the market? General feel- ing was that prices on most models might climb to within ,'$100 of ,, spring, but those prevailint, last p g, ,� that the mid -summer dropwill be very sharp. This drop, ealers believe, will bring the market to a sound level and deflate what they feel will be inflated spring prices. e M�qbe Ho skodkbboL! 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. Why should they deserve this distinction? ,• Because it is their premium money, part of which is invested for ,them by life insurance corn- . paies, which makes it possible to build many such useful public works. Not only roads and- bridges, nd-bridges, but electrical power sta- tions, waterworks, stores, homes, office buildings and industrial .plants are built with the help of life- insurance dollars. So here's to thelife insurance policyholders! While they pro- vide financial security, .for their families and themselves, they also help make Canada a better land 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 Jig 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" L-5520 THE GODEIUCh SIGNAL -STA R GE IUQUJL Colborne Collects $51,499.12 Taxes '� �°'�P�` ASSF�T But $7,947,56 Still Outstanding Directors of the Huron County ,, Federation of Agriculture passed Colborne Township Council held Taxes collected, $51,499.12; still a resolution , to be sent to the its inaugural meeting Monday outstanding, $7,947.56. Huron County Council asking that Motions morning of last week with the Terence Hunter -John Kernigh- it give serious consideration to the following members taking their de - inequalities, that exist between � an --=That all property taxes must the church, who .was found dead rural and urban assessments and claration of office: Reeve E. Stan- be paid by March 14. at his home the previous Saturday I Snyder, Councillors James Hor ' James Horton --Anthony Vroo- morning, ly asthey appy to i particular high REQUIEM MASS. SUNG FOR FATHER CHISHOLM The, Most Rev. John C. Cody, D.D.; Bishop of London, was cele- brant, at Pontifical Requiem Mass in St. Mary's Church, Maidstone, Tuesday morning last week, for the Rev. J. 11.. Chisholm, pastor of ley ny er, man --That we donate $10.00 as a Father Chisholm, who was 61 ; grant to the Huron County Crop ton, Terence Hunter; John 1:erni- lY ears old, was a native of Colborne ' school areas. ban and AnthonyVrooman. The powers of a Huron County g f and Soil Association: • �.lYestOek Protective Association Reeve Snyder, in his op enin ,b ' Terence Hunter—James Horton were delegated for the beef pro- remarks, stated that he was happy , ---That the Clerk be instructed to ducers' committee of the county to have all the Inembers join him! order tags and licence forms for Township. He attended schools in Colborne ToWnshiip and God ri ch and entered Assumption College, , Windsor, in 1912. e later at- tended St. Peter's Seminary, Lon - federation. Members of the asa again for another year: He felt i dogs for 1953, and was sociation will include Russell g I John 1953. ban—James Horton i driesthood 'by the inMost q RevC K R Brussels; Charles it was going to be a heavy year's That Terence Hunter be re-ap- p ley, Zurich. • business had to be attended to. and M. Hospital Board, Goderich. , don, on May 21, 1921. President R. S. McKercher re -closing, he thanked the John Kernighan—James HortonIn Noted Athlete Conn - ported that if enough farmers in cif forpast favors they had be —That the Clerk send a card of While at Assumption College, he county would apply for the thanks to the Lavis Bros. for the was active in football, wrestling P stowed on him. workmen's compensation for their'' In replying, James Horton said dinner served to the Municipal and boxing. He gained the col night, R. . 2 , , ruse s; e nfi fished aimed representative on the A. Michael F. Fa on, s op o on- Coultes, Belgrav e, Anson McKin work ahead as much unp employees, the . Workmen's Com- it would be pensation Boardwould establish i was succ ul in an office for 'administration of thelia'ardenship to Colbo fund. and on behalf of A grant of $10 was given to the] of the Council 1 Huron County Crop and Soils fm- ,Reeve every suc provement Association for its prize The year's wor list for the Spring Seed Fair. Minutes of the i Directors decided. to continue publishing a year book. Plans for the annual field day were laid over to a special planning committee ' which will meet in February. How"Skinny" Giris Get Lovely Curves Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep Thousands who never could gain weight before. now have shapely, attractive ttgure, No more bony limbs, ugly hollows '1'h,y tIt putd tleah on bodies skinny aerau- e blood lack' iron ' Peps you up. too Improves app. rite, di ,-tion so toad nourishes you better Don't, tear get ling t ;o tat Stop when you gain figure you wish, introductory to "get -acquainted'. size ON* 6Ut. 1t>- o.tre, 'forge 'tablets for new pounds, lovely chtv,, new pep, today , t all druggists • 1 Cemetery Memorials T. oF,RYDE & SON Clinton, -Exeter, Seaforth WriteBox 150, or phone 41J Exeter and we shall be pleased to call. ' if the Reeve ringing the ne Township the members wished for the ss. was -then begun. evious meeting were read and a• opted on motion of James Horton and Terence Hunter. ' . Communications received are as follows: The Department of Agri- culture re the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association holding its annual seed fair in Clinton Collegiate Institute and re- questing a grant; The Department of Travel' and Publicity advising Township Clerks that from now on they will be relieved of the duty of issuing licences under the Tour- ist Establishments Act. (This duty will now be assumed by District Inspectors of this department.); The Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities, stating February. 23 and 24 is set for their conven- tion dates, to be held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, (member- ship fees for townships are $10.00); The Workmen's. Compensation Board re coverage for volunteer fire brigade; The Green Cross Pro- ducts re, warble , powder and prices; The Ontario Good Roads re annual convention and member- ship fees. The various by-laws pertaining to salaried and non -salaried of - officers. • Anthony Vrooman Terence Hunter—That we subscribe for 10 copies of the Municipal World. _ Terence Hunter—James Horton --That we join the Ontario As- sociation of Rural Municipalities ficials were passed, also by-law No. 4 for reforestation. W. A. Hay, manager of the Bank of Commerce, appeared before the Council congratulating the mem- bers upon tehir success and ex- pressing his appreciation for the business they had received from the township. Mr. Hay, in thank- lege championship in wrestling and boxing and was one of the outstanding players on the college football team. Several classmates at Assump- tion College were an ong the of. ficers of the funeral Mass and an - and that an allowance of $25.00 other gave the eulogy. as expenses be given a delegate Rt. Rev. E. A. O'Donnell, D.P., able to go. of Chatham, Dean of Kent, was John Kernighan—Anthony Vroo- the speaker. Other classmates and man — That we appoint Arthur their offices at the Mass were the Ross of Goderich as bailiff for the Township of Colborne. James Horton --John Kernighan Rev. John J. White, Windsor, as- sistant priest; the Rev. P. E. Mc- Keon, London, and the Rev. P. J —That road vouchers and the fol- Harrigan, St. Mary's, assistant lowing accounts be paid: Road I deacons; the Rev. W. T. Flannery, vouchers, $313.80; Thomas Morris !London, deacon of the Mass, and (relief account), $59.92; Franklin the Rev. J. B. Foulkes, Dublin, Mcllwain (Township. account},1 Ont., subdeacon. $14.00; Allan Wilson (caretaking of ! Other officers of the Mass were hall), $10.00; Judge T. M. Costello the Rev. P. C. McCabe and the (correcting voters' list and mile- ! Rev. E. M. Wilgen, Windsor, mas- `agoi, $11.50; R. G. Hays, Q.C. ; ters of ceremonies; the Rev: Leo (search and work on deeds for Reed -Lewis, Windsor, thurifer; the road . allowance), $22.14; Grant Rev. J. G. Freker and the Rev. tW Raithby (1 fox bounty), $2.00; P. McKenna, Windsor, acolytes; George W. Feagan (1 fox bounty), the Rev. Carl Keane, Windsor, $2.00; John Smith (1 fox bounty), book bearer; the Rev. F. Bezaire., $2.00; Barry Attridge (1 fox boun- � ty), $2.00; Philip Lassaline (1 fox KINYAIL W.I. bounty), $2.00;' Wm. Westlake, sal -1 The January meeting of the Kin- ary, $100.00; G. W. Montgomery, !tail Women's Institute was held grant', Huron County Soil and Crop at Scott's school on the evening Improvement Association, $15.00; of January 12. It took the form of Ontario Association of- Rural Muni- a social evening and progressive cipalities membership fee, $10.00. ! euchre. The Hackett women pre - Moved ..by Terence Hunter and sented their one -act play, "The Anthony Vrooman, that we do now , Minister's New Car," which was adjourn to meet Tuesday, Febru-we1L acted and created much I laughter. There were 16 tables of cards, the winners of which were • Frances Alton and Ross Erring- Go�ierleh Township ton. Tickets were sold on a satin THURSDAY, JANUARY 22nd, 1863' ary 3, at 1 p.m,. LIT S 01(640555 I ziEG anywhere other solid fuels are used! 0 t4 111 N or-mPlf GG �► V � arms � A r G�� � �' � � r: p � p►'tT TnAa MARK oeveoczNOW/ SAULTS COAL CO. THE YARD OF SERVICE AND QUALITY Phone 75W--EvenIngs 75M • ' East End of Nelson Street Wip dsor, bougie bearer, and the Rerv. J. M. McMaster, Windsor, mitre bearer. The choir was under the direc- tion of the Rev. Laurent Poisson • cushion which was - won by Mrs. Lorne Farrish. A lovely lunch 1953 Council Has • brought the evening to a close. Inaugural Session- 1 — ing the Council, said they would be willing to co-operate in any way with the bank set up. Mr. Wm. Watson who was pre- sent, gave the following statement: vomomprINIMIIIIIMar a SKS, 9'aeac4 cirof(iejeur ae power -packed . a The 1953 Dodge Coronet V-8 is styled for action ... more streamlined ... more compact... yet with' more passenger and trunk room than ever. It's designed for action to provide a road -hugging, curve -holding ride, new steering ease, wonderful • manoeuverability. It's powered for action with a new 140 h.p. V-8 engine of the famous "dome-shaped" design (as described below) —that gives astonishing pick-up and smooth, sustained speed. ,..........,,,.,,,,V.. /'thng %Jie .serls2iionabeerd 140 h.p red ram This new V-8 engine brings you the triple power advantages of "dome - shaped" combustion chamber ... short stroke design • . . high lift lateral valves—a design universally recognized as the ideal for.power and economy. It provides more power per cubic inch displacement than any other mass-produced engine ... more fuel energy goes into power,,Iess is wasted in heat and friction. Gyro -Modic transmission is standard equip- ment ---giving you no -shift driving at its best. Gyro -torque trontmission — for extra bunts of speed from -get-away- to 45 'm.p.h.—is available of extra cost.• Manufactured In Canada by CHRYSLER CORPORATION Or CAttAOA, LIMITED • w tfiginL' VISIT YOUR DODGE-DESOTO DEALER AND THRILL'TO A ROAD-TEST RIDE BA,ii T4M ST. - Reg. McGee fal Sons PHONE Goderich Township Council met at Holmesville on January 12 at 11 a.m. to take the declarationof office, and opened for business at l p.m, Bylaw no. 1, setting the salaries of the various officials, was filled in and given first reading. Bylaw no. 2, appointing the various of- ficials was filled in - and given first reading. Bylaw no. 3, to permit the borrowing - of 525,000 for. cur- rent expenditures, was given three readings and passed. Bylaw no. 4, to permit the township to enter into agreements with landowners for the - purpose of reforestation of certain lands, in co-operation with - the county, was given three read- ings and passed. As a result of this bylaw being passed, agree- ments were accepted with the fol- lowing landowners: Charles Coop- er, John Hindmarsh, Stan Prevett, T. R. Lee; Harry Cook, - W. Harri- son, 3. B. Rathwell arid Howard McCullough. Bylaw no. 5, to per- mit the expenditure of $35,000 on township roads for 1953 was given three readings and passed, to he sent to the engineer for approval. A bill from the Goderich fire department, left over from the last meeting for investigation, was or- dered revised to $100 from the or- iginal $150 and ordered to be paid. Grant Made A delegation from the Bayfield fire company explained their new equipment to the council and re- quested a grant. A grant • of $200 was donated, in return for which they ,will answer any fire calls in . that section of the township, or wherever needed. Ratepayers are reminded that all that is to be done to obtain the Bayfield fire de- partment --_is-_to- call the Bayfield telephone operator, telling. her the particulars. The operator will notify the department and have them an the road before sounding any general alarm. This gives the department an opportunity to make time before the roads are cluttered up with curiosity seekers. A delegation from the Bayfield section attended the meeting to discuss telephone service. C. B. Symonds also answered questions regarding telephone service. Murray East was present to en- quire into any township subsidy that might be paid for the'shooting of a wolf. The request was laid over for one month. Harold Squires was present to settle a question concerning the spraying of leafy spurge. The matter was left for Mr. Dougal, the county weed inspector. Communications read and filed included: A. H. Erskine; Dominion Road Machinery Co.; Departments of Municipal Affairs, Travel and Publicity, Highways, Lands and . Forests, Education; Huron County Seed Fair; T. M. Costello; Ontario Good Roads Association; J. D. Adams Co.; .Canadian Legion of Clinton; Board of Transport Com- missioners; Y.M.C.A. of London. It was decided to supply town- ship officials with the Municipal World. The following accounts were or- dered paid: Goderich Fire Depart- ment, per agreement, $100.00; Bay- field F.re Department, grant, $200.- 00; Huron County Seed Fair, grant, $15.00; Reg. 13e11, gift for a vet- eran, $15.00; Municipal World, sup- plies, $18.28; ;Unti rio Good Roads Association, membership, $10.00: Len McGee, refund of dog tax, $2.00; Salvation Army, London, grant, $20.00; R. E. Thompson, writing nine old age pensions, $9.00; rad superintendent's pay Iroll DO'. 1, $1,947.09. , Council, then adjourned till Feb-, 760 r%zary 2, at 7.30 p.m.. of Windsor and the Rev. Gerald Sharp, C.S.B., of Assumption Church, Winidsor, was organist. Burial was in SL Mary's Church cemetery, Maidstone. JUNIOR MATRICULATION IF YOU DID NOT FINISH HIGH SCHOOL, DO 80 NOW BY STUDYING AT HOME IN SPARE TIME! • The High School course offered by this 51 -year-old School pre-- pares re-pares you to write examinations for a Secondary School Gradu- ation Diploma. (Junior Matriculation in Ontario). Progress rapidly. Low monthly payments includes all books. - DO NOT ALLOW' LACK -OF EDUCATION TO HANDICAP YOU. WE WELCOME ENQUIRIES FROM THOSE OUT OF SCBOOIr FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS. PLEASI' NOTE : The Anmeriean School is primarily for - advltls and wibl not accept students who can and should attend their local • High School. Please do not write finless you are over Iii years of age and are neither at- tending nor able to attend resident school. AMERICAN SCHOOL," 312 Wright Bldg., 422 Wellington St. London, Ont. Please send me, without obligation, your FREE 42 -page High School Bulletin. 'Name - Address Age serve Canada Today, Canada must be constantly on the alert to meet any threats to our national security. Trained, armed strength is the 'safe way to guard - our freedom. Ong • and Yourself With the', Canadian Army Active. Force growing rapidly, there is a great need for young men who can qualify as junior leaders. Ability and initiative find quick recognition and promotion its the Army. There are outstanding career opportunities for young men in the Active •force .. . valuable training, excellent pay and retirement plans, outstanding medical and dental care, travel, adventure and new friends. in the Infantry The Infantry is the backbone .of the Canadian Army. Its soldiers, all highly trained technicians, are ,the most important men in our Army. There are many specialized jobs in modern Infantry. for young men with an eyc for adventure. Service with one, of Canada's world-famous Infantry Regiments offers plenty of scope and challenge. b Apply Right Away to: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Woltis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Pork, Sogot St., Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, ASS7We0 90 Richmond 5t. W., Toronto, Ont. TO ENLIST YOU MUST BE ... 17 to 40 years of age and able to meet Army test requirements. Applicants should bring - birth certificates or other proof of age w.;'4.. reporting for interview. • No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts.; London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Merin St. W., North day, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. Jo»n$eCANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE NOWT Ye