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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-03-19, Page 7THURSDAY, MARCH 19th, 1903 Fetz 1,4 iduitootth,<1 . Motu* • 9111, ate, ureca's at The Canadian Bank of Commerce ST. GEORGE'S SUNDAY 'MORNING NURSERY The March meeting of the Even- ing Guild of St. George's, presided over by Mrs: J. R. Hainer, brought to a successful conclusion arrange- ments for the Sunday morning nursery. This i3 now in readiness and all babies are assured of an attentive welcome. 'Lunch, served by Mrs. J. Craig, Mrs. B. Bradley and Mrs. J. Cameron, brought the evening to a close. The Guild has decided to give a tea party for the younger mem- bers of the church and their mo- thers in the Parish Hall. OPEN HOUSE HELD AT in. PETER'S SCHOOL Keen interest in children's school work was shown by the large attendance of parents and friends at "Open House" held in St. Peter's school, Wednesday night of last week. Each teacher was in her classroom to explain to parents the different subjects taken by the students. From the printing of - the young beginner to the handicrafts of the eighth grade students the work was remarkable. After inspecting the rooms the guests were served a delicious cup of tea by members of Parent- Teacher Association. When rheumatic pain gets you down, here's the quick way to get relief. Rub in soothing Minard's Liniment. Is it good ? Just try it, you'll see! RHEUMATIC PAIN? 141 , INAR "KING OF PAIN" ' " L I N T IVB E N'T Young people love it! Btu1 Coke bq the carton Goderich, Lucknow Men Charged With Theft of ;700 Caswell Hackett, Lucknow, and John Sproul, Goderich, were joint- ly charged in weekly court last Thursday with breaking, entering and theft of $700 at the home of Joseph Bowler, West Wawanoshi. After a preliminary hearing, they were committed for trial at the next general sessions of the Peace in June by Magistrate D. E. Holmes, Q.C. Joseph Bowler, under examin- ation by Crown Attorney Hays, stated that he lived alone as his mother had been in hospital for a year. He missed the money on February 23. It was in a back upstairs room in a locked tool chest in his mother's trunk. He last saw the money, approximately $700 on February 19. It was in bills of denomination from one to 20 dollars. Among there were four $20 American bills which he had ,for 30 years; six wider' and longer old $10 bills issued by the Bank of Montreal, which he had 10 years and six $10 Bank of Com- merce bills. Week -End in Goderich He spent the week -end in Gode- rich and on Monday morning saw a tool mark on the door and the steeple of the padlock had been drawn. The box inside the trunk was gone. He met Hackett, Sproul and Mrs- .Margaret Kelly at Jack Smith's, he said. To Frank Donnelly, Q.C., the witness said there were no marks of identification on any of the bills. Other evidence was that Hackett, Mrs. Kelly, John Smith and Bowler went to Stratford in Hackett's car. Hackett had given Smith three $10 bills; one a large one. Smith passed the bills in Stratford stores and . two others received from Hackett, were picked up by the police. New Issue in 1935 It was shown in evidence that chartered bank bills were taken out of circulation after Bank of Canada issues in 1935. Hackett and Sproul were also charged separately with the of- fence and elected trial by a higher court. , Bail for Sproul was set at $2,000 cash, and $4,000 property; and for Hackett, $5,000 property and $3,000 cash. - OBITUARY MRS. EMILY JOHNSTON Mrs, Emily Alberta Johnston, widow of the late John Franklin Johnston, died at her home, Cam- bria road, in her 78th year, Wed- nesday night of last week. Born in Durham County she was a daughter of the late Edwin At- kinson and Jane Cairns. She had lived practically all her life in Ashfield, and the past two years in Goderich. She was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church and is survived by one son, Keith, of Ashfield Township; two daughters, (Edith) Mrs. Hector Cgok of Gode- rich; (Madeline) Mrs. Duncan Mac= Donald of Flint, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Sessons of Sutton West; Mrs. John Kerr, of London, and three grandchildren. - The Rev. R. G. MacMillan, of Knox Presbyterian Church, con- ducted the funeral service on Sat- urday at the Lodge funeral home. The pallbearers ' were Lorne Far- rish, Wilfred - Farrish, James" Lit- tle, Albert Scott, Lloyd Robb and Herbert Curran. Burial took place in Greenhill cemetery, Lucknow. THE GODERICN SIGNAL-81AR J. M CDONALD, YETZUN - LANES MARINER, DIES A veteran ma n r of tie Great Lakes, John. MacDonald, 87, avenue, died in Alexandra Ma� and General Hospital on Saturday. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, he was born and. lived in Goderiehy all his life. Hoe was a sailor and ship's carpenter, and led a colorful career on the Great Lakes, During schooner days, he sailed as a mate, and last sailed 25 years ago on the Goderich-built and own- ed boat, "The Sephle," which ship-, ped her anchors during a storm. These with her chains now form the ornamental fence at. Lighthouse and Cannon bank points. He had a fascinating hobby, the building of stately and beautiful models of sailing vessels. Two of these adorn his home, one a four - masted schooner, and another is a replica of one of the famous China tea clippers, 1 beautifully rigged with square sails. He recalled during an interview some time ago that a clipper called "The Dreadnqught" which was skippered by a Captain John Samuels tried- to riedto race against steam and could take passengers from Europe to America in 16 days or no fare. He did it but steam at last got too fast for him. His wife, formerly Emma Ab- bott, died ten years ago. Surviv- ing are two sons, John, jr., at home who assisted his father with the making of the ship models; Neil, of Toronto; two daughters, Mrs. J. E. Cameron of Bayfield; Mrs. L. W. Pullen, of Los Angeles; one brother, Neil, Goderich, four grand- children and one great-grandchild. The funeral service was held at the Lodge funeral home Monday afternoon conducted by Rev. R. G. MacMillan of Knox Presbyterian Church. Interment was in Mait- land cemetery. The pallbearers were: Reg. Burrows, Benson Lang - ridge, Charles Edward, Thomas Sillib, Wm. Murdoch, Peter Mac- Donald. THE LEGION AUXILIARY' INVITES BLYTH BRANCH The Legion Auxiliary held its third meeting of the year in the blue room of the Legion Hall' on Tuesday of last week under the leadership of Evelyn Carroll. A donation of $50 was sent -to the Legion scholarship fund. Funds were raised this month by a telephone card party held on March 17. The project for April is another'' card party _to be held at the Legion Hall. The Auxiliary from Blyth is being in- vited to the April meeting at Goderich. A mystery hunt followed the meeting on Tuesday of last week and many lucky contestants won prizes. Lunch was served by the committee. CAR HITS POLE Joseph Fritzley, Goderich, went to Alexandra Hospital suffering with fractured ribs received when his car went out of control on Warren' street, Goderich. His car hit a telephone pole, rolled over and was extensively damaged. bat Goderich t Is Romantic" - Guest ."le always sense something ro- mantic every time I visit Gode- rich;" stated Rev. W. A. Beeeroft of Wingham, gueat speaker at the Lions Club's past presidents' night at the Bedford Hotel 'Friday even- ing. "Thin is. not the case when I visit Clinton, or Seaforth, yet I don't know what it is about Gode- riOh that makes it romantic=the big lake beyond, its picturesque setting or what." The guest speaker said he had grown to love Huron county as a whole since he had come to it and that the county had very ob- viously inherited a great heritage with its prosperity and its beauty. He then told of his forthcoming departure from it on April 7 when he would be going to a church now under' construction in the south part of Ottawa. The guest speaker recalled his visits to Goderich during the vic- tory loan campaigns during the last war and the members of the old guard, now passed on, who had been ,of such great help—Lionel Parsons, Charles Saunders, Norman Miller and Doug. Mooney. The guest speaker was introduced by Lion Frank Hibbert and thanked by Lion Guy Emerson, past presi- dents of the club.,Other past presidents taking pawere Lions Harold Bettger, Jim Graham, "Doc' Cole, Cockburn Hays, Nelson Hill, James Campbell, Leo Walzak and Jim Kinkead, the latter as chair- man. Lion Jim Graham humorously in- troduced the past presidents in at- tendance. Lion Cockburn Hays, first president of the club, traced its history. Lion Harvey Erskine spoke of past presidents who are now deceased or who have moved out of town. -It was announced that the ex- ecutive of the Lions Club had decided on having the members of the club make a canvass of the town on behalf of the Red Cross campaign in the near future. "Not very amusing, is he?" "No, he couldn't even entertain a doubt." _ 1Cemetery Memorials T. PRYDE & SON Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth Write Box 150, or phone 413, Exeter and we shall be pleased to call. KINCARDINE KAN MEAD $110 IN LOCAL COMM Roger Ward, Toronto, employee as an engineer at Centralia, p ed guilty in magistrate's court Thursday last to taking a' cu -with- out the consent of the, owner, Lubonlere Dutke; at Centralia. Magistrate D. E. Holmes, Q.C., im- posed a fine of $25 and costs or two weeks in. ,jail. His counsel, J. K. Hunter, said restitution iad been made of $270 damage to the car. Kincardine Man Finned A fine of $10 and costs was imposed on Edwin Emmerton, of Kincardine, after he pleaded guilty to a careless driving charge on Victoria' street, Goderich, at 10.20 a.m. on Sunday, March 1. Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays, Q.C., sails accused had fallen asleep and the car crossed over and struck a car in which Ex -provincial Constable William Gardner was sitting, caus- ing considerable damage. James Johnston, charged with vagrancy, pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to jail until' Monday when he said he was going to London. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and V m? Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex- hausted solely because body lacks iron. For rimy vim, vitality, try Ostre: Tonic Tablets. Supplies iron you. too, may aged for pep; supplemaa- a�uanted Yin JB1 a Introductory At all dr g - is Wise r in 11etele Teenoor!aY'll enjoy SV*y osimmit. 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