The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-10-15, Page 7HIGH SCIiO
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Please send me FREE and without obligation 44 page booklet
and sample lesson of your High School course.
NAME
.ADDRESS
AGE
Obituary
T. H: ;EDWARDS
Thomas Henry Eawards, 83,. a
resident of London, died on Octo-
ber 6 at Victoria Rospital in Lon-
don after an illness of three
months.
He was born in Huron' County
and until his retirement 14 years
ago was employed with the London
Street Railway. Ifs wife, the
former Ida Mason, died last year.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
John (Velma) . Mirehouse, London;
one brother, John Edwards, of
Saskatchewan; two sisters, Mrs.
Annie keeling, Belgrave, and Mrs.
Robert Moore, Dungannon.
When friends drop in
serve Coke and snacks
ss.+
Cake' is e f.gii.f.i Ad.. i .*,
Pokarisimi b ., of t«. -cow ..i., ca+..a .11 C..•c..l. w
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GODERICH BOTTLING WORKS
Goderich Phone 489
FIRST AID RENDERED TO
SICK RADIOS
B. R. MUNDA Y
it Also Portable Foot -Proof
Sound Service
Certified Radio Technician
Call at Widder St., Goderich
or Phone 598
• 32tf
BUSINESS DIRECTO-AY
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT.
A. M. HARPER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
65 South St. - Goderich. Ont.
A. L. COLE
Optometrist—Optlelan
Byes Examined. Glasses Fitted
Phone 33 Goderieh. Ont.
w ,
C. T. ,CHAPMAN
General insurance
Fire, Automobile, Casualty
Real Estate
30 Colborne St, Goderiob
Phone 18w
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
can be made for Satee Date by
calling Phone 46OJ. Clinton.
Charge moderate and aatisfac-
tlon Guaranteed.
4
Service was conducted in the
Needham Memorial Chapel at 3.30
p.m. Thursday of last week by
Rey. Walter Jones, St. • Mark's An-
glican Church. Burial was in
Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens.
NNW INTERNATIONAL FERRY — This artist's 'sketch shows the new oar ferry which will ply between
Yarmouth, N.B., and Bar Harbour, Me. Now being built for the. Nova Scotia and Federal Governments by Davie
Shipbuilding limited at Lauson. Que., it will be operated by the Canadian National Railways. The vessel will
have nuc dee and will accommodate 600 peaseoge s and 150 vehicles. Propelled by six twin-screw diesel engine.,
its speed will 18 kihota, permitt' a round trip in daylight hours. Overall length of the ferry will be 345 feet
and the main deck moulded breadth 45 feet. Passenger a000mmodation includes day cabins, main, observation
and ladies' lounges, children's playroom, dining room seating 114 persons, a lunch counter and news stand.
COLBORNE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
meg, SOLOMON Total Assessment Increased $12,800;
Frank Solomon, a former resi-
dent of Lucknow, passed away at ! Township's Population Reaches 1,160
Kings Lynn, Eugtana, on Septem-
ber
14, as a result of a heavy
stroke which he had suffered the
previous day.
Mrs. Solomon was killed during
an air raid in 1942.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon and fam-
ily were residents of Lucknow for
several years. Mr. Solomon was
first employed by William Johnston
of Ashfield and later, upon moving
to Lucknow, at the Anderson Flax
Mill. He was an experienced
gardener and ' horticulturist, and
his handiwork was apparent in the
village. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon re-
turned to their homeland in May
of 1939.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Sidney Bultitude (Marjorie)
of England and Mrs. Fred Ember -
lin (Barbara) of Lucknow. A. son,
Roy, and a daughter, Ruth, prede-
ceased him. Surviving also are a
brother David, a ten grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
- HURON AND PERTH
Seaforth Phone 11461 or
Harry Edwards, Goderirh
Phone 144
llatojd W. Shore
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
(including Life)
and
REAL ESTATE
Phone 766W North St.
Goderich 36tf
SUPERIOR , PROPANE GAS.
for better cooking,
water heating and
refrigeration
Alf. J. Schmidt,
representative.
Stratford Phones 3260.
Res. 387J2. P.O. Box 98
-28tf
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Geo. G. MacEwan
GENERAL INSURANCE
MASONIC TEMPLE
' WEST •STREET
Peter S. MacEwan
General, Life, Real Estate
Phone 230, Goderich ' 3. i•
CHIROPRACTIC
'QERBERT rt."sUCH. D.O.
Doctor of .Chiropractic.
Mince Hours:
Mon.. Thugs --9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tues., Fri --9_ a.m.-::to 5.,p.m.
7 p.m. to 8 p.m
Wed. & Sat. 9 to 11.30 a.m.
Vitamin Therppy
)ince—Corner of South St. and
Britannia Road. - Phone 341.
F. T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST
Dion 11•e for appointment
SQUARE GODERICH
NOWLOCATED
IN BANE
OP
COMEZZCZ
BUILDING
ON TSE SQUARE
H. M. -FORD
Get Insured — Stay Insured—
' Rest Assured
TELEPHONE 268w
0
Roy N. Bentley
Public Accountant
1 'Kensington Ave.
Phone 2-9152
London, Ont.
Assessment roll for 1953 shows
Colborne Township population
standing at 1,160. The roll, adopt-
ed at a meeting of the Township
Council on Tuesday of last week
showed a total assessment of
$1,745,888 --an increase of $12,800
over the previous year.
Communications received ware
as follows:
The Department of Highways
with enclosed statement for sub-
sidy payment td the amount of
$3,482.73; the Treasury Department
with reference to by-law for dram -
age; J. A. Coombs, regarding the
inspecting of the two bridges buil:
by Looby and Looby, of Dublin;
Department of Health, re -checking
of records"•tliroiI Ut to province
for municipally -owned cemeteries
and seeking information in regard
to the administration of such; the
Huron County Municipal. Officers'
Association, requesting representa-
tion at the next meeting in Gorrie,
October 21; Goderich Town Clerk,
S.. H. Blake, re fire agreement and
recommending that the annual re-
taining fee of $185.06, the area de-
fined on the map of Colborne was
approved by the Town Council;
Department of Public Works re
appropriate measures to 'be taken
in locating fathers and mothers
who have deserted their families,
forms to be completed when cases
come to the attention l f ire muni-
cipality.
The clerk was instru •. to reply
to the Sunset Beach Association
stating that the township is willing
to comply with- their suggestion.
namely, that a path be constructed
on the Township right-of-way pro-
perty to the beach, and that no
action be taken at present in con-
nection with the Association's offer
of reimbursing the township for
Cemetery
Memorials
T. PRYDE A SON
Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth •
Write Box 150, or phone 413,
Exeter
and we shall be pleased to
call..
past maintenance on this north
roadway.'
The tax collector was authorized
to have a by-law set up, placing a
penalty of 2 per cent on all taxes
unpaid after December 15 and one-
half of one per cent after the first
day of each succeeding month until
paid and that this be printed on
all tax notices. All those who own
dogs and have yet not paid their
dog license for the current year
are required to do so by November
15 to William Watson, otherwise
court -action will be taken.
The Court of Revision to hear
and determine appeals against the
1953 assessment roll will be held
Monday, October 26, at 1 p.m. in,
the Township Hall, Carlow.
Accounts submitted and passed
for payment: Road vouchers.
$5,742.00; Wilfred Fisher, relief
account, $26.38; Wilfred Fisher,
gas for cemetery, $1.68; Aaron
Fisher, two cords of wood ' for
relief, $11.00; James McPhee, disc-
ing .in cemetery, $4.00; James E.
Prest, work and fixtures, Township
Hall, $62.20; F. C. Kalbfleisch, two
sacks lime, $1.40; D. Guitard, work
and material to finish cairn, $59.00;
Signal -Star, advertising, $17.01;
County of Huron, indigent patients,
$22.50; E. Stanley Snyder, selecting
jurors, $5.00; William Sallows,
selecting jurors, $6.00; Everett El-
liott, eight fox bounties, 316.00;
T. F Davis, one fox bounty, $2.00;
William Oliver Allin, one fox
bounty, 0.00; Charles Thom, one
fox bounty, $2.00; Wallace Mc-
Dougall, one fox bounty, $2.00:
Morley Linnington, three fox
bounties; $6.00; Fred Bowra, salary,
$100.00; Town of Goderich, retain-
ing fee, $185.00.
• Council adjourned to meet Tues-
day, November 3, at 1 p.m.
NORTH STREET W.M.S.
• HAS DIONTILY MEETINU
The regular monthly meeting of
North Street United Church W.M.S.
was held in the church parlor on
Tuesday afternoon of last week
with a good attendance. The meet-
ingwas opened by the singing of
a ymn followed by prayer by the
president, Mrs. Howard Robertson,
who presided . for the business ses-
sion.
It was voted to send. -$5.00 to
Toronto to help defray the ship-
ping expenses on an overseas bale
of clothing sent recently. Plans
for the Thank -offering meeting to
be held on the first Tuesday after-
noon in November with Mrs.
(Bishop) A. L. Fleming as guest
speaker were discussed as also
were plans for the coming section-
al meeting to be held in Blake
United Church on October 22. Mrs.
Charles Barker was appointed as
delegate with Mrs. A. R: Scott as
alternate.
A duet by Mrs. Berger and Mrs.
John Westbrook was much appreci-
ated. The corresponding secretary,
Mrs: G. W. Patterson, reported sev-
eral Letters sent and replies re-
ceived. Mrs. C. M. Robertson, re-
porting on the Training School
project, said that to date North
Street Church was still' about -$100
short of the allocation. It was de-
cided that the now standing nomin-
atingcommittee be responsible fur
bringing in the new slate of officers
for the coming year. Forty-three
calls on sick and shut-ins were
reported. -
The devotional period under the
leadership of Mrs., George Mathie-
son was opened by an appropriate
reading by Mrs. Mathieson follow-
ed by the reading of the Scripture
by Mrs. C. Holland. Prayer was
offered by Mrs. Mary Phillips. An
interesting and instructive talk on
the first three chapters of the new
study book was given by Mrs. J
Hetherington.
Sale Of Liquor
Results In ane
•
Charged with keeping liquor for
sale contrary to the Canada Tem-
perance Act, Mervin /lodges, of
Port Albert, p><eaded guilty in
police court' last Thursday and was
fined $50 and costs by Magistrate
D. E. Holmes, Q.C.
A second charge of bringing
liquor into Huron County was with-
drawn. Hodges was represented
by frank Donnelly, Q.C.
Gordon McCabe, of Goderich,
pleaded guilty to driving while his
ability was impaired and was fined
$50 or 3Q days. Crown Attorney It
Glenn Hays, Q.C., told the court
that the accused was arrested after
police observed him driving a
vehicle along Picton street in an
erratic manner.
Murray McKenzie, of Clinton
pleaded not guilty to a careless
driving charge and ,heard his case
adjourned for one week. Also ad-
journed for a week was a charge
of driving while his ability was im-
paired lard against Enslow Aitken,
of Godenrch. Adjourned for two
weeks were charges of careless
driving and failure to give half the
road to an oncoming vehicle laid
against Robert Ho*tard, of Ash-
field.
Dmytro Pysaniuk, sentenced to
In the •hu "yam fres
1911 the number of retail stores ha
Canada increased' front 13T,331 to
151,611 and retail sales increased
front 63,441 millions to $10,04
.millions.—Quick Canadian Facts.
three months in jail early in Sep•
temlber on a' charge of selling
liquor, was arraigned -on a charge
of bringing liquor into Huron
County and pleaded not guilty.
The case was . laid over until Dei
cember 10, when the accuseds pre
sent term will have been complete
ed.
The charges were laid as the
result of a raid on the Park House
"bottle club" by police in July.
Pfting
Mitatrital by
along with ;other'
nt other parts
The boys are
?itblado, Bill
Jeffrey.
Some primitive people believe
that. -horses are su4ptct--too ; the -plate -----:.
secution of demons; which rime,
them at night, according to the
Encyclopedia Britannica.
Envelope production. at 33410,-
000,000, is a $10,000,008 a -year
busi-
ness in Canada. '
of Huron County Cream .Producers' Association will be
held in the Municipal Building in Clinton at 8.30 paw,
on Friday evening, October 16th.
Guest speaker will be Mr. Everett Biggs, Ontario
Dairy Commissioner and Mr. Wm. Bettie; chairman of the
Ontario Cream Producers' Marketing Board.
All cream Producers are invited to attend this meet-
ing.
-41
TRADE MANIC REVD.
THE MIRACLE LUSTRE ENAMEL ,
CUTS DOWN PAINTING FATIGUE
SHORTENS PAINTING TIME IN KITCHEN AND BATHROOM
ONE COAT COVERS MOST SURFACES
Only two coats over
bare wood or plaster
Resists steam, 'grease, '
chipping...takes
countless scrubbings
.,a
Colors range from
delicate pastels to
rich, deep tones
QUART
Prices slightly higher
west of Fort William,
KEM-GLO LOOKS AND WASHES LIKE THE
BAKED ENAMEL ON A NEW'REFRIGERATOR
SEM?
M/ignropadfl�iVSr
RW/#6 roaR iY6W WE
//,IT/o#AIFRESHMtL''
To produce milk with a high butter fat content make
sure you feed your herd National 24% Milkbilder and
National 32% Dairy Concentrate. Both these National
"fresh -mix" feeds arc ,rich in minerals; 'proteins and
energy — and extra rich in molasses.
Depending on your grain supplyyou mix
1 bag of. Milkbilder to 2 bags of grain or
1 bag of Concentrate to 5 bags of grain.
This way you are helping yourself to a
healthier herd and bigger profits.
Ybur NATIONAL Dealer ta dex—
took for the bright Oronpe and llla ck-Sipa.
rsa
WILLIAM STONE SONS, 1.091110 • INOERSOLL, ONTARIO.
F.WN:* Your Crop with NATIONAL w.N•citred, Properly -blended FERTILIZER
What could you do
with a -thousand ....?
Yes, we mean a thousand, crisp
• Canadian bucks! 'Count 'em . . . !
Your, heart would go pit -a -pat, and
you couldn't get. home fast enough to
spill the good news.
. At first thought, having a thousand
may sound like a pipe dream. But is it ?
Most everyone ... if he puts his mind
to it ... can pile up a thousand dollars,
or a sizable sum ... the Canada Savings
•
Bonds way ... because ... you can
get your bond, dollar by dollar, month
by mon h, in amounts you'll never feel.
If you had started tucking away 56 a
day with the first series Canada Savings
Bonds—and had kept at • it—you'd
have your thousand dollars today .
and more.
Many, many Canadians have done just
this, and will continue to do so.
The new 8th Series of Canada Savings Bonds will help to put you
- on the thousand dollar road.
Yon can gel+them for task—or in instalments, to cut your convenience.
Through your bonk,•investment dealer, or your own Company's Payroll Savings Dan.
CANADA SAVINGS BON
ALWAYS CASHACLE AT 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. PLUS INTEREST. AT -ANY SANK.
'0N SALK STARTING MONDAY -- OCTOBER �1l*ii
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