The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-07-30, Page 8•
UNEMPIArt M ENT INSURANCE
BENEFIT PA YMENTS
CONTINUED DURING ILLNESS
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 3rd, 1953
Benefit will be paid for days of illness, injury or
quarantine, if claim has been tilted and waiting and
non-curnpens;ail,le, days served.
If you are an claim and are unable to report
because of illness, injury or quarantine, write
immediately for full particulars to .the nearest
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFfICE
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
COMMISSION
Published by euthotiy of
MON. MILTON F. GREGG, Minister of lobos"
PR#MRamo ONANT*D •
70R TANK AT HARBOR
Permission was granted Cities
Service Company by Town Council
at its special meethig last Thurs-
day night to place a 1,000 gallon
gasoline tank on the pier at the
north side of the harbor.
The request was approved with
the -provision that the tank could
be removed at the pleasure of
council and installation must have
the approval of the Department of
Transport.
Travellers on the trans -Siberian
railway carry their own teakettles.
First-class passengers are furnish-
er with hot water, while others
obtain it at Special hot water taps
at station stops. Many of the
passengers make the 17 -day jour-
ney with their own food supplies.
SUPERIOR, PROPANE
for fast cooking
ALF, J.
SCHMIDT
representative
Stratford Phones 3260.
Res. 387J2. P.O. Box 98
-28tf
IN HURON ELECT
Andrew Y.
cLE
FOR CONTINUED
LIBERAL
PROSrERITY !
Facts from the Liberal Record:
Old Age I't•n4ions For All
Expatlrling-11.4•a1th $t'rvi�.�.,
Expense, Cut by 237 :N1illion
et 1953
" l neornc '1'a%r`s i'nt 11
" National 1)ebt Kedueed 2,284 11!1
tion (30'1) in 7 years
63 -Million ,Tear Saved on Inherent
Payments
Agri eultura] Exports
Great as in 1948
31/2 Times as
Farre (-ash Income Increased 21/2
tunes in 5 Years
Worked for National Security;
.Force Serving in Far East and in
;urope'to I'reierve "p'eac'e
Liberal Action Beats Lavish Promises
� e b
FOR THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFE
VOTE.
Andrew Y. McLean
LIBERAL in HURON
Issued by Huron Liberal Association
/ME GOD CR 8IGNAI TAI
Octogenarian Club Members Treated
By Goderich Kinsmen At Annual Picnic
They only have a picnic once
a year, but when they do, members
of the Octogenarians' Club, spon-
sored by the Goderich Kinsmen
Club, really make sure they have
a tine time.
On. Wednesday of last week, 57
members of the club simply ignor-
ed the rainy, dark weather and
held their picnic anyway.
Plans had been made to hold
it at the Octogenarian Park, but
ttie members went to the Goderi•:h
Pavilion instead.
The over -80 group first of all
made a tour of the Huron County
Museum. And for them, some of
the relics on display at the historic
centre didn't seem to be of such
very ancient vintage.
George Laithwaite, 83, for in-
stance, played and sang at an old
piano, first one ever used in Gode-
rich. And the. first town fire en-
gine was familiar to many of the
oldsters.
Chairman of the day's events
was J. D. "Pat" Patterson. At the
Pavilion, Carl Banks, president of
the Kinsmen Club, congratulated
Mr. Patterson on the work he iS
doing with the club and greetings
from town' council were brought
by Reeve J. H. Graham.
Dr. Galtgw Speaks
Medical dean of Godetich, Dr.
W. F. Gallow, himself an octogen-
arian, commended the Kinsmen
Club for its sponsorship of the
oldsters' group. Speaking of the
origination of the group, Dr. Gal -
low. paid tribute to the founder,
G. W. Black, who interested the
town council in beautifying St.
Patrick's Park and making it into
a park for the octogenarians.
Mr. Black was associated in his
efforts by„the late Thomas Con -
non, whose collection of historical
Works is in the archives at the
University of Western Ontario.
During the program, an honor-
ary life membership certificate was
presented to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rodgers, of Hamilton, parents of
Harold Rodgers, founder of the
Kinsmen Club of Canada.
The members also visited Harry
McCreath's cottage, "Time," and
were invited to return again next
year.
John E. Harnwell, president of
fhe club, brought greetings from
past president, William Blair, 92,
a patient in hospital. Mr. Harn-
well also , thanked the Kinsmen
Club for its guidance and assist-
ance.
Oldest Persons
Oldest persons present were Mrs.
William Straughan, 96, and Walter
1Henry,
95, who were presented
with an umbrella and a wallet.
One or -the treats of . the after-
, noon was when Donald Bert Mc-
Adam played a few selections on
his bagpipes. •
Peter the Clown, who was here
last year for the picnic, was here
again this year, spreading humor
among the members and helping to
keep the program moving.
The gathering observed one min-
ute's silence in memory of those
who had passed away during the
year, and prayer was offered by
Rev. H. A. Dickinson, of North
Street United Church. Lunch was
served by members of the Kinette
Club.
Those present were: Annie Mc-
Vittie, Helen Kelly, Margaret Ink-
ster, Mrs. Gavin Green, Mrs. Wil-
liam Straughan, Miss Stella Rut-
ledge, Mrs. Jerry Taylor, Mrs. Wil-
liam Driver, Mrs. W. Videan, Mrs.
J. Howrie, Mrs. E. Lashbrook, Mrs,
Fulford, Mrs. H. A. Goldthorpe,
Mrs. Birnie, Mrs. Robert Muir, Mrs.
Catherine Finn, Mrs. A. E. Allen,
Mrs. Foster, and two guests, Mrs.
M. Rogers and Mrs. R.11, Hunter;
Waligate Tebbutt,, Thomas Price,
Walter R. Henry, Thomas Hallam,
Loftus Welsh, William Menzies,
Arthur Baxter,. D. M. McKenzie,
David Green, John Harnwell,
�ERT� E5T
svRG110
pwEgt
'MUMMY, 44tY
Joseph S. Collins, Samuel Cade,
Robert Andrews, James Leonard,
Charles Rodgers, J. W. Smith, Wal-
ter Cunningham!, Mr. Johnston,
Jasper Brindley, W. D. Stirling,
John Treble, Sam Ford, Fred Rob-
inson,
o -inson, Arthur Beevers, Wilson Vid-
ean, D. Finnigan, George Fulford,
Gavin Green, James McKnight, Wil-
liam Andrew, Richard Finnigan, D.
J. Curry, G. Laithwaite.
Look Right First
Is Best Procedure
Woman's Decision
A Kitchener woman who pleaded
not guilty to .carelees>; driving heard.
the charge against her dismissed
by Magistrate D. E. Holmes, Q.C.,
after she said that in future she
would look to the right first before
attempting to cross an intersection.
The woman, Marjorie Becker,
was charged as the result of an
accident in Clinton on July 4.
The car she was driving was in-
volved in a collision with one
driven by Ernest Trepanier, of the
R.C.A.F., Clinton.
She testified that she looked to
the left as she approached the in-
tersection where the collision oc-
cured, then looked to the right
when a passenger shouted warning
that there was a car approaching
from the right.
Magistrate Holmes suggested
that it might be better if she were
to look to the right first. "I will
from now on," Miss Becker said.
She was represented by R. A.
Youngman, Kitchener lawyer.
Chief Constable Joseph Ferrand,
of Clinton, investigated.
MOTORIST FINE)) FOR
IMPAIRED DRIVING
Pleading guilty to a charge of
driving while his abiljly was im-
paired, John K. McKnight pleaded
guilty before Magistrate D. E.
Holmes, Q.C., in police court hero
last Thursday and was fined $75
and costs or 10 days.
The offence was alleged to have
been committed July 4. Crown
Attorney 11. Glenn Hays, Q.C., told
the court that the accused was
driving out of Goderichtowards
Clinton when he was noticed by
Police swerving from side to side
on the highway.
RE -OPEN OFFICE
The Proudfoot law office on the
Square, formerly. occupied by F.
R. Darrow, barrister, is being re-
novated in preparation for occu-
pancy by some one. It has not
been stated who the new tenant
will be but it is believed it will
be for so,rrle insurance ._adjusting- �C� - __Crean! Coimpany
TWO DONATIONS MADE
TO LOOAL HOSPITAL
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital has been the recipient re-
cently of two needed donations.
A large refrigerator has been
installed in the nursery by the
Goderich Lions Club. The refrig-
erator is in compliance with regu-
lations laid down by the Depart -
rent of Health. The Beta Sigma
Phi sorority has taken over main-
tenance of the children's ward and
have painted it and donated a
matching" chair.
GODERIOR BOY HOME
FROM WAR IN KOREA
A picture appeared. in last
Thursday's Toronto Star of P.O.
B111 Sanderson of the R.C.N., ar-
riving at Halifax after being at
Korea on H.M.C.S. Haida. He is
a seri of Mr. and Mrs. George
Sanderson, Quebec street, and.
THAT'S DOWSE MOW new
sherbet is reverts! tangy fruit
flavors, Quick way to cool off
these warns days„ Sarootber
than ordinary sherbet, more
satisfying. For dessert, for in•
between refreshment, for
frosty enjoyment anytime, it's
Duncan Hines' new sherbet.
made exclqsively by
POLIO
SMALLPDX DIPHTHERIA ' TETANUS LEUKAEMIA
ENCEPHALITIS MENINGITIS
TREAT/0NT PERIOD FOR 5 YEARS.
COVERAGE UP TO 1,000
COST—$10.01 FOR 2 YEARS.
COMPLETE FAMILY PROTECTION
Geo. G. MacEwan
INSURANCE AGENCY WEST STREET
PHONE 230, GODERICH
28-31
plans to spend part of his leave
at Goderich. He will be accom-
panied by his wife and daughter,
who live at Halifax.
"Pass the buck" originally was
a poker terni. A counter was
passed from player to player to
indicate the next dealer.
PLAY
BINGO
At SEAFORTH
Community Centre
CIVIC HOLIDAY
Monday, TI August 3rd
ENTIRE PROCEEDS
, For Huron County
TORNADO VICTIMS' FUND
$2,000 Cash Prizes
ADMISSION
FOR 12 GAMES
$1.00
12 GAMES FOR $ S0.00
2 GAMES FOR $100.00
1 GAME FOR $2Q0.00
JACKPOT GAME $1,000.00.,
Extra Cards and Specials, 25cx--5 for $1.00
SEATING FOR 2,000
THIS -.FUND. DESERVES -.-A. FULL H.OUSE
Oldsmobile's new instrument panel is
• ultra -modern in its symmetry and beauty.
The wdrd luxury comes to life in
Otdsmobiiee's seating appointments.
AT A CORNER
ON MAIN STREET
Gracious design is everywhere you look
even to the convenient, seat -back ash tray.
A community- springs up and, as it
grows, a branch bank opens its doors. ,
This pattern, basic in Canada's development,
. A
11(15 been repeated again and again in pioneer
areas, villages, towns and cities, Through local
branches, the chartered banks bring to small
Illuetrorr.l—Odlamobilr (:1 ..k .11" 4 IMor Sodom.
Modern simplicity and dignity
net the motif for gleaming
chrome trim appointments.
communities, as well as large, the same
broad range of banking service.
'!'here's a fold, swe.'eping "eager -to -go" kook «bunt every Oldsmobile Super "88"
and Classic "911". interiors, toe, are htyled Tor beauty and luxury, with completely new
instrument panels, squared -off seat hacks, ultra -fashionable new fabrics and patterns.
Each single detail sets Oldsmobile apart from every other car on the road.
And. of course, all this beauty is ma1Fhed by the sparkling power of the 165 horsepower
high -compression "Rocket" engine. Remember, text, that Oldsmobile offers you a host
.of wonderful "Power" features as options at extra cost --features like hydra -Matic
Super Drive, new Po*er Steering and Pedal -Ease Power Brakes. Find nut for yourself
the sheer joy of possessing an Oldsmobile. See your Oldsmobile dealer!
Famous "Rocket" figure
head ... symbol of Rocket
Oldsmobile's swooping
bower.
There are nnty 3,800 branches of
Canada's chartered banks serving
the banking' needs of Canadians,
700 opened in the past ten years.
THE BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY
4
OLDS M OBI
'A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
GARDNER MOTOR SALES
VIOTORIA STREET
0.1051*
PHONE 234