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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-07-02, Page 8POLIO SMALLPDX . _; . DIPHTHERIA TETANUS LEUKAEMIA ENCEPHALITIS MENINGITIS TREATMENT PERIOD FOR 5,,,,yYEARS. COVERAGE UP -TO •,000 COST -X10.00 FOR 2 YEARS. . COMPLETE FAMILY PROTECTION .Ir Geo. G. MacEwan INSURANGEPHEST STREET ONE 230, GODERICH-24 AIRMAN GETS SENTENCE REPLACE FOR wA©E OF THEFTS TO GLASS Appearing for sentence after having previously pleaded guilty while you ;wait! Complete auto glass replacement service. Hobbs Duolite and Duplatt Safety Glass installed quickly. eco, nomically. Drive in. now - Beevers Auto Supply Goderich Phone 295 YOUNG £lltit N rump FOR STRINING WO* N Charged withaass ult, a young airman from the RCAF, Clinton, was fined $10 and costs ,or one week in jail when he pleaded guilty -last "Thursday in police court )?e; fore Magistrate D. E. Holmes, Q.G. The airman was charged with striking two airwomen from the Clinton station on June 10 on a Clinton street. The youth told the court he became angry when one of the women refused to give him a light for a cigarette and told him to go away. - to several charges of break, enter and theft, Ronald Martin, of the RCAF, Clinton, was -given three months in jail on each of the charges and fined $20 and costs or 30 days for taking a car without the owner's consent by Magistrate D. E. Holmes, Q.C., in police court last Thursday. Martin, who stated he wished to make restitution, was arrested by Clinton police on one charge of theft, and at the 'time of his ar- rest admitted that he had broken into several other places in Clinton in a theft wave that had puzzled police. The 24 -year-old airman will serve his sentences concurrently. Liberals In Bruce Chogse Blue Again Donald Blue, Liberal member in the last Parliament for Bruce, was chosen again last. Thursday as his party's candidate in the August 10 general election ,at a convention in Southampton. Tam Gamma tifillta;STAR T tlltSPAY, .'ULY Mit. AND Mt& GEORGE EASOM MARI( ANNIVERSARY IN CLINTON On June "24, 1903, in Goderich Township at the • home of the bride's parents, the- marriage was solemnized by the late 'Rev. James Hussar of Laura Frances Oakes, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Oakes, and, David Easom, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Easom of Hullett Township. Following their marriage, the couple farmed -an Goderich Town- ship, on an 80 -acre farm on the Maitland concession. Later they moved to concession 16 of the township, with their son, Roy, tak- ing aleing up farming on their original, farm. In 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Easom retired to Clinton. On Wednesday of last week they were at home to • their many friends, neighbors, and relatives, and many gifts were received by them. On Sunday previous, a fam- ily reunion was held at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane, R.R. 5, Clinton: Mr. Easom was born in 1878 in Hullett Township of parents who came to Canada -from England. lie had four brothers and five sisters. Still living are three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Neil A. Brown, 109 Caledonia street, Stratford; Miss Minnie Easom, London, Ont.; and one bra • tber, John Easom, Edgeworth, Sask. Mrs. Easom, who was born in Goderich Township in 1682, has one brother, George H. Qakes, Goderich Townshipp, and one sister, Mrs. George McVittie, Londesboro. Both celebrants are in fair health, and are quite active. Mr. Easom's hobby is gardening. While they lived on the farm, he served for several years as a trustee of S.S. 4, Goderich Township, and was at one time secretary -treas- urer of the Ebenezer United Church. - His wife was an active member of women's organizations previous to the couple's retiring to Clinton. In Clinton theyare members of Ontario Street United Church. They have a family of three, Roy Easom, R.R. 1, Auburn; Mrs. Pearl McFarlane aria Mrs. Keith (Gertrude) Feagan, Nile. One son, Everett, died in 1928. There are 10 grandchildren.- At .the family reunion, Mr. Easom's brother John from Edge- worth, Sask., paid a surprise visit to coingratulate his brother, whom he had not seen in 39 years. The mechanical fuel pump, was introduced in 1927, revolutionizing fuel feed systems and making pos- sible many improvements in auto- motive engines. HOT,TIRED FEET? Soothe them quickly and effectively. Get fast -drying Minard's Liniment—rub it on. Feel the coolness—get relief, quick! YEARS TO - PAY against faulty materials and manufacturing. Included are complete check-up of burner, efficiency test, service calls, and free inspection every 90 clays. -Esso-OIL BIIRNE KWh toeA 4005r ECONOMY CLOW Arm -chair ease and comfort all winter long, in every kind of weather; are yours when you install a dependable Imperial Esso Burner. The amazing automatically controlled "Economy Clutch" prevents costly waste of furnace oil by reducing smoky stops and starts. Installed in a new home, dr individually engineered to fit your present heating system, an Imperial Esso Oil Burner means safe, trouble-free -performance—quicker, cleaner, more dependable heating. And an Imperial oil "Evergreen Contract" brings you a guaranteed supply of Esso Furnace Oil for as long as you want it. Contact your nearest authorized ' a Esse Burner Dealer Of OW niarest OM. of • IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED MacDONAL.D ELECTRIC BRITANNIA ROAD And Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent, in a speechafterwards to the convention, said that all his party would promise was what it promised in 1949—that a Liberal Government would do its best for the Canadian people. . Mr. St. Laurent said he hoped he never attempted to mislead the Canadian people on facts. He himself and each of his colleagues in the Cabinet tried to be good Canadians. They did not dare make promises to the electorate beyond pledging that they would seek to give the sort of Govern- ment they believed would benefit all Canadian 'families. . A. Y. McLean, Liberal candidate in Huron, and Arnold Darroch, Liberal candidate in Wellington North, were on the platform. - QUICK CANADIAN" oUIZ 1. In 1939 Canadian labor incotne was $2,568 million. What was the 1952 total? - 2. In what year did Jacques Cartier land at what is now Montreal? 3. Which is the larger, Cape Breton Island, Prince Edward Island, Anticosti Island? 4. In 1939 federal government spending amounted to $553 mil- lion. What is the estimate for the current fiscal year? 5. What are the "Crow's Nest Pass" freight rates? ANSWERS: 5. Low rates for the rail haul of grain from western Canada set in 1899 and still un- changed, 3. Cape Breton Island. 1. $10,868 Million, more than four million, more more than eight times the 1939 total. 2, In 1535.. (Material supplied by the editors of Quick Canadian Facts, the hand- book of facts about Canada.) PHONE 235 In building an, igloo, the accept- ed Esjdm,o method is to finish the job from the inside before a door is made. The owner of the new home then must chop his way out. The Royal Botanical Gardens at Kew, England, 'with the most fam- ous plant collection in Europe, date from 1759: THOS. KOVIAK PAINTING AND DECORATING Interior and Exterior (R.R. 3, Goderich) 24tf-- - A Guaranteed SHORT TERM Investment 4% FOR FIVE YEARS Guaranteed Investment Certificates of .the Toronto General Trusts are issued at par in amounts from $100 to $100,000 to run three, four or five years. Certificates pay :-- 4% for $ years 33%% for 3 ,and 4 years Interest is paid half+yearly by cheque Repayment of principal on maturity and payment of interest are fully guaranteed by the Corporation. Certificates arc a legal investment for trustees. Endorsed by•nvers for more than fifty years "Write or telephone for: booklet - 233 Bay Sliest, Toronto, H. BASIL MORPIIY, Secretary THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS Corporation . it' Every Modern Trust sn4 Agency Service 1NAR "KING OF ►AIN" LIN ME NT OBITUARY DAVID T LOGKHART David T. Lockhart, 74, who farmed in the Auburn district for many years, died Thursday of last week in Alexandra Hospital. His early life was spent in West Wawa - nosh Township. His wife, the former Euphernia Thompson, of Donnybrook, died in 1Ai10. )Ir. Lockhart sold Ids -farm and moved to Goderich, four years ago. Surviving are one son, John, East Wawanosh; two daughters, Mrs. -Roy Meriam, Goderich; Mrs. Malcolm Bennett, Windsor; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Bradnock; Gode- rich; • Mrs: William Hiyens, Kelso Blyth. Station, Sasic one brother, C Chatham; 11 grandchildren three great-g�tcbildren. The remabss�+ested at his resi- dence in Goderich, until 4 p.m: Saturday, when the remains were taken to the. Arthur funeral bone in Auburn, where services were held 2.30 p.m., Monday, and inter- ment made in Union cemetery, • RN BIG BILLS into ITTLE ONES A CLEAN FURNACE SAVES MONEY Don't let dogged -up pipes and leaks stool your fuel dollars. Our trained experts will quickly put your furnace into tip-top condo This servke h available at special low rotes ibis month ... spread -out payments can be in- cluded in our easy budget plan. Starz next winter with PAID-UP HEAT, on our 'blue coal' Budget Plant. You pay SMALL SUMS spread over months to !it your family budget — you are free of big winter coal bills and you have more money for other expenses. Your bin will be full of ' 'blue coal' ready for winter's worst --no need for emergency buying. Coal is now at the year's lowest price. Start our 'blue coal' Budget Plan today. EDWARD COAL CO. Phone 98 Goderich It better business dl, uy evro e va nce•Desiq n Trus !more engine power! Chevrolet Trucks offer you a selection 'of four famous valve -in -head engines' to match load, grade and schedule. The two great 235.5 cu. in. Loadmasters (conven- tional and C.O.E.), the 248 cu. in. Torque - master and the, 270 cu. in. Workinaster all feature, full-pressute lubrication and im- proved Power -Jet carburetion frr longer life, smoother performance and extra -economy. more braking power! Twin -Action rear Brakes and Torque- Action front brakes, both ' with long wearing linings effectively sealed against dirt and moisture, combine to p effective braking for greater safe driving ease. Torque -Action front are standard on all models. The positive Duo -Shoe parking brake on H.D. models, mounted at the rear of the transmission, eliminates cable stretching and greatly reduces service adjustments. 4 staying power! Now, heavier, stronger, more durable frames increase rigidity, add to rugged- ness and stamina of all 1953 Chevfolet trucks. Long famous for their ability to take the toughest jobs day after day, Chevrolet trucks are now brawnier, sturdier than &kr. more economy! The new and greater stamina of 1933 Chevrolet trucks plus extra. gasoline economy in hetrvy-duty models with im- proved valve -in -head performance reduces iauling costs per ton -mile, brings you greater -0,01141B economy throughout the long life of your trucks. A GENERAL_MOTORSVALUE Here arc a few things we think are worthy of your consideration before you buy your truck. In 1953, Chevrolet trucks are more rugged, have huskier and more rigid construction than ever in the past. This means longer truck life and lower over- all costs to you. • You'll find the increased horsepower arid" higher compression ratios of the four great valve -in -head engines bring you greater power, gteatfr stamina, greater performance, greater ability to do the job. You'll find that means faster acceleration, greater ability to climb the steepest grades. And you'll' find a wonderful gain in gasoline mileage, too! ' As any owner of a • 1953 Chevrolet truck knows, these are the sturdiest, most powerful trucks Chevrolet has ever built. In every load range, they have proved themselves to be the world's leading moneymakers on any hauling job. , Before you buy, drop in at our show- room and talk things over. Let us show you why it's better business to busy Chevrolet Advance -Design Trucks. GARDNER M vieroRIA 'maw Mom PEOP I OUT CNIV*OIIT ?RUCKS THAN ANY OT*R MAIM TOR SALES