HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-02-25, Page 8•;,`," "L, „
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Facts
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OVER
CKNX WINGHAM
TOPICS:
'Thursday, February 25-
•. INDITSTRIAL
PROMOTION
Thursday, March 4-
' 131tAUTiit-i9ATION.
FINE IMPOSED
rine of $10 and costs or 10 days
jail was imposed on Jerry Log -
of West Wawanosh Town
sbipt when he pleaded guilty ;before.
Magistrate D. E; Holmes, Q.C., to
th2rge of careless driving last
Ibursday--- in --court -here. The of.
fence was alleged to have been
-tonnnitted on January 31. Crown
Attorney H. Glenn Hays, Q.C., told
tie court the accused collided with
another car whilemaking a left
tern at DungannOn.
-
U E
SUPERIregtrn-P
FOR
WALLS AND
CEILINGS
•
THE SUPERIOR
RUBBER -BASE
P.T.A. -To Request
Patrol For Pupils
Tie monthlY-niettiiii-lif -SC
Peter's P.T.A. was held Wednesday
ol. last week with Carl Schneiker
presiding._ T. Wisser was-a-cting
secretary in the absence , of Mrs.,
SherratL Sister Alexandrine open-
ed the, meeting with' prayer. Tlie
minutes pt the last meeting were
read and adopted.
The •treasurer gave her report
which was approved as given. • A
leter from Federation, containing
'the 1954 seal for the charter was
!read. Tentative plans were -made
for a joint meeting with C.W.L.
with Margaret.-Brophey,- Wingharn,
as guest speaker. It was deeidedi
to hold another series of card
parties when the present one ex-
pires. The problem of children
walking carelessly from school was
discussed and a motion passed that
•H. Austin contact the. Chief of
Police about a patrol for the child-
ren.,
Sister Cornelius' room won the
book prize for largest parent at-
tendance. Mrs. C. Schneiker was
the winner or a draw made on a
pair of hose donated by Mrs. Wal-
zak.
'•After the • business session,- Mr.
Schneiker introduced Ray' Dalton,
who delighted the audience with
a group of solos.
The chairman then called on
Judge T. M. Costello, who stressed
the importance of attending Mass
reverently, instead of a manner
brought out in two humorous pieces
of poetry. Present day reading
was also condemned, by the .speak-
er, especially comics 'for children.
He urged" better reading in the
homes. A few Irish records were
raye-d-bysilie speaker. ' •
H. Austin 'thanked the Judge for
coming to address the P.T.A. mem-
bers. Mr. Wisser thanked Mr.
Dalton. ,X.' tasty lunch was served
by the committee in 'charge.
PAINT
_FINANCE rAND INSURE
your next new or late model -
ear, truck -or -farm machinery
at lower cost through
W. Shore
. iNst,RANer-Tastv..-..
'MU; Lines of insurance"
38 HAMILTON ST.
PHONE 766W
• Loatt:;1 a Iso arranged- oti 1910
and later tinodel cars.
Ai; f
MatergiNiaiffErnahll
KIDNEYACID5
Rob your Rest..
• Many people never seem to get a good
night's rest.!They turn and toss-blanle it
on 'nerves -when it ma be their kidneys.
Flea!thy kidneys filter poisons and excess
acids frc.n: the blood. If they fail and
impurities stay in •the sy..4em-d;st:nbed
ret ftr, fellows. If yo.. don't rest well
gtt and use Dodd's Kidney Pills.' Dodd's
kip the kidneys so that yeii clin rest
4ter-and feel better. •
136 •
Dodd's KidneYPs
What makes
. •
GPO
..„ •• • .. ,
RESCUED AND RESCUER emerge from -the sniouldering.
wreckage of an apartment house in Syracuse, N.Y., after
Lt. Charles Thomas found this small puppy apparently
unharmed amid the ruins of the building. I
orester Finds Diversity Of Opinion
In Methods Of Saving Deer Problem -
Anyone who might have pre- where deer have eliminated all ,
cedar reproduction in areas where •
deer are plptiftil. In Southern
Ontario there have been cases when
dieted 30 years ago that there
would be a deer problem in South-
ern Ontario would have been con-
sidered'a "nit -wit." I. C. Marriott, deer have nipped the leaders off 1
of Hespeler, District Forester, dis- the newly planted pines. ' -------
. ,.
cusses the problem in this article. . How: To Handle
'Open fields with wheat and pas. - There is a diversityoLopinion on
ture crops and scattered woodland how the deer problem should be
is an ideal habitat for deer. Re- handled:
search has shown that deer inulti-(1) There are quite a number of
...ply quite rapidly and if . the deer citizens who say the deer should be 1,
are in good physical Condition, left alone. They assert that • very 1
which is the case, in Southern On.. little damage is actually done and
tario, more twins are - born. If tio claim it is wonderful tp see theH
deer were killed they would event- (leer in the open fields and wood:
pally do millions ot dollars worth land. Others say it is wrong to
of damage to crops and woodland. kill them. These people; r0 be con-
1The damage today is hard to assess sistent,, should refuse to eat beef, 1
• I as'' they --range-or.a....4- fairly large- 'Pork, lamb, turkey, chicken, etc. .
• ••
ihip
FarrnerSentencd
To T�MonthsOn .CT-ATouviction
• Citivicted of iiieixing liquor fer stoi&A-by police and thelkuor
sale, contrary -to -the Canada Tiny iwas,sehed. •
perance Act, Janies-Handy, CLintonillaroltd nibs tIoio2rneof Wtretlaten anido
area farmer, was sentenced to two provincial once, Goderich detach -
months in jail by Magistrate D. E. ment;', told of stopping the taxi
Holmes, Q.C., in court here last
Thursday.
Second conviction on the charge
carries , a maximum sentence of
four months, , •but- Magistrate
'Holmes imposed the two-month
term when Handy's counsel, Lt. -Col,
M. W. Andrew, Q.C., of Stratfordr
produced. evidence to the court
showing that the accused suffered.
from 'a heart condition. • 'Handy
was first', convicted. -on--a -similar
"charge in December,•,1450.'
Handy was alleged.-to'have sold
liquor at .his farm in Huliett Town-
slup from the period January 11-14
of this year. • - ••
Bought Liquor
Gordon C. Chalmers,- of the RC
AF.Station, Clinton, told the court
he, went to Handy's house on the
and obtaining thebttle of liquor
from McIsaac.....
NO Dismissal . •
• At this point in.rthe trial, Handy's
counsel moyed. for dismissal, but
the motion wa"not allowed by the
Magistrate.
Called as -a defence witness, Don
.Switzer, 'Clinton cab' driver,, said
he had taken. MeLsatt • and Drum-
mond to the Handy farm. •McLsaat,
he said, went to the farm house bid-
whenhe returned he- told his corn-.
panion that he had "no luck', and
could not obtain any beer. • He
said he did not knots the airmen
.had any liquor until police -stopped
the car.
Handy, in his' own defence, de-
nied knowing the airmen_ and said
they had not been at his house on
January 11 and January 14. Under
night of January 11. in company
with other airmen, -bought liquor
from the accused and drank it, at
sthe
torney H. Glenn Ilays, Q:C:, if the
liquor had any intoxcating' effects,
the accused replied, "Yes six, I
passed out."
Under cross examination he said
he did not remember how much he.
had paid and that he wasn't sure
he had paid Handy ,personally.
cross-examination • he said he didn't
-see the taxi at his farm and_denied
selling liquor to the airmen.
• A second Charge againSt- Handy:
6'f bringing liquor into Huron Coun-
ty was withdrawn. - • ....
, •
CROP REPORT
Petition forms are being circul-
ated in six townships in the county
in hopes of inaugurating a calf -
John Lucas of the RCAF said he re- hood Vaccination Program. Meet -
called someone had paid_Handy for ings held to date .in the county to
lquor on the night in question, but
he was not sure who had handed
over the money.
-George D. McIsaac, of the RCAF
told the court he had gone to the
Handy house on the night of Janu-
ary 14 :and paid $6 for a bottle of
liquor. He had been 'there previ-
orisly and bought liquor, he said.
Mclsaac said the taxi in which he
and • another • airman, Kenneth
Drummond, were passengers was
area. t• • (2) A greater percentage of :the •
Damage that often escapes notice, citizen -s. each year are coming to
;is the browsing of saplings 'and seed' the conclusion that the best meth- ,
lings in the wodlbts. Cedar is the.
! od to keep the -deer herd down to
favorite with deer and ; reasonable numbers is to have. a
• • • • ' there many.. instances ;.short open season a few- days or a
evergreen
_have been
the Stock
•I Week when they become too .plenti-p
. 17,..........,,„ 1.•ful. ,.
•
It lias been demonstrated 'that 'a
•.
Ticker tick ?
• •;• • l'eipioo•••••••e•••••••••••1
„.„,...,., short open season does. -not elimin-
'
Industrial corporations., j. release
financial statements . . . announce '
expansion of , operations . . . ap-
point new•management . . . a
mine issues a geologi-
cal report and the
stock ticker reflects
the news.
N.Y. EXCHANGE
Lo
7111 •
air
1004
When stocks move
up ''or down investors
want to know why,
„ Financial pages of The Toronto Daily Star give
you day-by-day reports .on those factors which in-
fluence market trends . . . analyses of movements
and causes, which investors -find helpful.
Daily 'Star Financial Pages have daily quotations
fi-om all Sto, Mining -and ProduceExchanges.
And The Toronto Daily Star has the news of the
world • . . the day it happens,. , . and the latest news
pictures.
g•
Order The Daily Star delivered to your home.
Delivered by Carrier, 30c a week ,
Mail Subscription Any
Rates Address
1 month$ 1.25
• 3 months 3.50
.6 months 6.50.
1 year• 12.00 •
Addreol Circulation rtept.,,Doily -Star 7
a-,-.1/0 -kin* it. W., T onto
produce
Marts
gAzEFITIL'ILY
STA
%at
• ,
, ate the deer. If an open 'season. is
Inet declared 'the deer herd will
, be -reduced by poachers taking deer
.
illegally and by motor vehicles.
Conservation Officers, even if they
• !spent every night 'on patrol, will
net eliminate the poaching even
though the magistrates levy heavy
fines and the Department seizes the
1 offender's car. The • high price --(5'f
meat is. an, incentive to take the.
-
risk' and farmer S justify the poach-
ing1by stating that they feed the
I deer. . Another argument 'for an
1.open season is -that the province
!receives a considerable revstine •
I from !lic. sale of licenses-7-,also1al,v-
!abiding,sportsmen and farmers have
the opportunity of -hunting and
taking deer legally..
r • Organized Hunts •
(3) Have the Department of
Lands and Forests reduce the deer
herdr-by... organized- hunts in areas
'new
.,•
•
••-`,A777. •.;• ,A 4. •
WITH
JINN tt oTriltoTnER
AND HIS ORGHECTRA
KEN GARPENTM AND
GUEST STARS!
0KNx tou
essoisseeessoissimmossIsmosimpossia
. • '
.0.'iii1le.A.:: .k.'.1-;'''..i;,.....a1;ZI:VP.:Pg's;.,/•).414,9
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where the' deer are too plentiful.
, This method would cost consider-
able and it is doubtful whether it
would be effective, as the open
season has demonstrated that even
when hundreds of hunters are- in
the field comparatively few deer
are taken. The local residents, also
resent outsiders coming into an
area and shooting the deer, as
-shown recently in the organized
shoot south of Ingersoll.
• (4) Eliminate the deer in South-
ern Ontario.
This is perhaps the better solu-
tion as Southern Ontario with its
Highways and crops is not suitable
for deer. We should concentrate
on fish in the streams, pheasants,
partridge and rabbits that do little
or no harm to crops. • Deer could
be eliminated from Southern On-
tario if all protection, was -removed
and it wasmade legal to take deer
throughout- the year. Deer were.
eliminated in pioneer days when
conditions. were - ideal for them.
It has only,been within the past
two decades, when 'the protection
staff has been increased, that the
deer population 'has increased. The
Conservation Officer, in 1930, had
'lseveral counties to patrol, and us-
ually older men were appointed to
the position. -
There will 'be consjderable dis-
-, ,,eizssion before,the, deer problem „Is;
settled. It should be realized that
all the solutions mentioned above
have their disadvantages, and
whichever one is deeided upon,
won't please everyone. The -De-
partment' Welcomes- suggestions
Ibility-br the Dipartlifericiir Lands
and-sEarests...lo-nianage-
and' fisheries -there would- likely
be moretconfusion if townships, or
even tounties, had the authority
'to ;regulate game.
••-•;, -.1t• ,r,fri•rr4"..7-- - - . . . \
•--Whittrmanee--af-strly
itmtaarsatirr-r colly-initite-----
with Evaporated Milk. There are dozens. of ways to
•, make..richer; tastier ineils..wi0' this nutritious ,aairy
food e ,Vse •freo-7-glie added- ccreaminess.tli mashed
.
,
..04atoes;, scalloped vegetables, soups, scrambled.
- 4ggs,-and. chetie sauce.' ,Asfor desserts;tvaporated ..
Milk is vionderful in custards, - fiozen Whips, take,
'-`11iiiiiigs andfrosypy.., Once. yoit:velptirf*yrcr delicii .
«is it ' flo,ii:r.:eltij,'.to,,Stpre, you'll never be,ivith4;ut
'Eira ' *MA agaiii.- ' ,, • .„ •••••• • . .. 4,4, :„...... .. I.
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BON' VOYAGE "JOE"
'One. of Western Ontario's ,most
-outstanding trotterk "jotBunter,"
Sold by Reg 'McGee to 'Phil Rivard
of Nititbec. City. the .;latter part of
jauary, willsoonbe leaving for
The - well-known race .
hdt-se-has been at Dufferin Track, •
Toronto; but its:new owner plans
.tp move him to.. Quebec. shortly:
McGee sold "Dr. Ohispi't to Mr.
'Gagnon, also down,..Quebet-WaY,' at
. the same,time as "Joe Bunter" was
,sold.•
explain the Brucellosis Control Act
have been well attended and in all
cases those attending the meetings
were much in favor of the "Calf
hood Vaccination Program." All
agricultural societies were repre-
sented at a meeting this, past week
and fall, fair dates were set for
fairs- in the county, 'G. W. Mont-
gomery, Agricultural Representa-
tive for Huron County, says in his
weekly Crop Report. '
ARMS wANfirEp,
WE HAVE GOOD PROSPECTS. FOR
QUICK SALES
cOSTTACT
• JAN BOSVELD, REALTOR
--CHATHAM- 153 KING ST, W. • PHONE 1100
or JOHN BOSVELD, SALESMAN.
40 Wellesley St. Goderich Phone 1108
..„
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APPIAL11/111.4176.-- - twelve mentheistretched
1 •
YOE $ALVATION: ARMY 14441741$
I Air Marshal W. A. ilisixop, Can-
ada!" Well-knciwn. lir ace, said to-
day that ,C anadiro eceiittiliersora,
enal growth hact nOt'onlY increased.
the country' population and its
potential, but also increased its
human problems_ to* a 'degree . that
had- humanitarian effort . "stagger-
ing like an exhausted workhorse."
"To get the 'needy of Canada
washed, clothed, housed, fed and
set 'to work, is a good dealleis,
simple than it sounds," the • Air
Marshal said. Speaking as chair-
man of TI* -Salvation Army's Na-
tional. Advitbry poardrhe said that
as -fast as ita physical and
Strength iiiould allow.
Air Marshal Bishop stated that .;
•The-SaIntion,--Anurc...ansMaLlte4i .7! .
Shield' Appeal' ior4undeiVoUld 4$0.'
launched nationally • on • 'llifonda3r
Ma an obJeettiiet
$1! 50,000.. , The :.appeal ObjeCtive
will coyer not only. the 'denot on . •
the- operation of , coast-Io-coait- .
homes; hostels and hospitals, but
also includes an amount -for capital .
projects such as new buildingpand
the extension of already -operating,
facilities. •
An advertbement in. theSignal,
•
The Army had, _during the past Star brings. results. • ' •
-t" ' • - ,
• 455-1/RAN"• Siscei88.9,
NEAOOffiritWATER100.0//7ARIO
•
EBB ROSS
Says:
Coronet -
7 a
*20 year, savings plan that returns all the
deposits you have made, plus the face •
value .of the"policy, 'PLUS the dividends
• left with the policy -if you die before 65..
'Phone me for details. •
E.- M. ROSS
Representative Goderich
Ontario
loom
E GET $50 TO 11200 at
= Need money for down payment
▪ or repairs on an auto ...repaiFs
▪ or down payment on a nome...
• -or oth'er worthy purposes?
• Not r you can get that cash on .•
= voltr autotoromptly and simply
at Pe44.0na.,&, Drive it to office -
E. Loans $50 to $1200 on Sinature,
10.
bringingproof of ownership. On
approval, get cash. Of course,
you keep your, car.
Phone or .come in today for
a 'aitoonai loan on your auto.
Loans, also, on signature or
furniture.
Furniture or Auto
.4*
SYSTEAr•
2nd Floor (Above Sally Shops) • 21 DOWNIE STREET, STRATFORD
Phone: Stratford 2855 • Cornelius A. Enright, YES NIANager
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 • SATURDAY 9 TO 12
loons mode to residents of all syrrounding towns • Personal Finance Company of Canada
11110•171
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lilustrated7Super!*88"4.Door Sedan
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Illustrated -Sup. er “88" Convertible Ceitpe
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pr .,..*1i your drcarnsf tbecar.ofatomos'row,1-
. • All your dreams of a_Car; breath-taking.in its beauty.
• . . your. c_lreams of a car that's i'recordbreaking
• making 1954- oliocket'01damiobile 88'; -
,•
Eyery• sweeping curireof this new Oldsmobile Suggests
• gieat.heirted -powerZ. power IYing in Wait beneath the.
• long hood, ready, for you to command at the.. touCh
• .
Every beautiful line Of bod. sets this Oldsmobile a rt.
rd5 alt oiher cars as a pe uct o • tomorrow s esign-
ing Airends, binughttoyou today. •
Yes,' from histOry'S inOst powerful ”Rocket" engine -
packed. with -1135. :high -compression horsepower -to,
history's' newest neW styling -enhanced by the'most
,gorgeoinrpalette of 'ginWing interior and, exterior 'Colors
• -this is -a car 'that. will !ore its mark in the annals of
motiiiiij For:4161s new1954.01deniobile.
enr of"trOineritow, Itere today.
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• A .01INERAL 7,441'0i0i11%-AgALUI
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