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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-10-28, Page 4„.:10QUITTED Marl so 'Careless driving laid Ohn C. Pbflhips, R.R. 1, aRIcten* Was dismissed in court "la$ Thuraday by Magistrate `waS driver of a truck "Ott left •a aideroad in Ashfiekl ahip on October 13 and went to.a ditch; crashing into a tree. 'VenStable Doug 'Whitfield, of the 9njaio 'Provincial Police, Gode- ith said he investi- gated,the accident when it was re - parted the following morning. The Wick, , he said, was still in the ditch on the narrow sideroad. Phillips told tine court he must flitIVire dozed and didn't realize the Ikea was, leaving the road until Vie truck was part way in the Witch. ” crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays ed that the accused was negli- t in not reporting the accident •Until the following day, but the magistrate said he was satisfied --Mot- the Highway- Traffie- Act rul- big was complied with when the accused had his brother make the ,report. - A Goderich 'driver, Andrewstim- merman, who pleaded not guilty to a charge of impaired driving, was convicted and fined $50 and costs or seven days: Constable Arnold Summers, Ontario Provin- cial' Poliee, Goderich detachment, said the• accused was arrested after his car was observed being driven in an erratic manner on the county road between , Egmondville and Brucefield. Amused, men in both cases were DUNGANNON, Oct. 21.—Thomas Murray MeLean, highly esteemed farmer east of the village, died early Sunday morning following a heart attack. He had been in poor health fon some time and had been a patient in Wingham General Hos- pital, where ie passed away. He was in his 81st year and was a son of the late John McLean and Elizabeth Elliott McLean. He is survived by one sister, Lily, of Dungannon. Miss Frances /McLean, a sister, passed away two years ago. Ida, John and Wilson were other members of the family who predeceased him. A nephew and two nieces, family of the late Wil- son McLean, also survive. Mr. Mc- -Lean, who was not married, lived or the McLean homestead until his illness. He was a member of the Dungannon United Church, and was a well-known singer., Rev. G. D. Watt, pastor of the United Church, conducted a private fun- eral service at McKenzie-McLan- nan funeral home, Lucknow, Tues- day afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Inter- ment was in the family plot at Dungannon cemetery. e Break* Arm. — Miss Rebina Sproul broke her left arm when she te).1 ofta chair when cleaning eavetroughd above- the verandah at her home. She, was taken to Goderich hospital for a few days. She and her sister are spending a while with their sister, Mrs. Ada Wilson, Goderich. Miss Pearl Caldwell, employed at Bakers' Convalescing Home, Lucknow, was home on Sunday. NJTJ, Oct. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shackleton and daughter, Nancy, of Detroit, and Mrs. E. Shackleton, of Dungannon, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John MeWhinney. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels, of .Grinashy, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. Mellvvain and relatives. The Nile Women's Missionary Society and Women's Association were guests. _of the. Dungannon W.M.S. recently. The Nile W.A. bazaar on October 20 was a splendid success. They made the..anm of $269. John Clement is confined to bed with sciatica. Miss Jessie Wallace home after a six weeks' visit in London. Mrs. M, Nivins, of Clinton, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Graham aVIeNee. • EMERSON'S DRUG STORE CORNER WEST S'. AND ,SQUARE PITC — . Aa...gaNn4v.13_0ZI S,TOFCE 'siszasiminniffiannamir POND'S DRY • WOODBURY SKIN OB,EAM SOAP 45c -79c • 4 for 31c. ••••••••••••••••••foi••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••64••••••••••*4 GERITOL ; MOTHER'S SPECIAL A MULTIPLE VITAMIN IRON TONIC Jack and Jill Cqugh Syrup ...... . . . . • Capsules Jack and Jill Chest Rub 590 $3.29, $5.49 Regular Liquid $3.29, $5.49 SPECIAL 89c . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••' 0•41•••••••••041011•••••••••••••••••••• 'e{i?: , • NEO,OHEMICAL FOOD . VICK'S VAPO RUB - • • 55, Mc $1,65, $2.95, $6.60 VICK 'S COUGH SYRUP 59c Lfqmd $1.55, $3.35, $5.90 MUSTEROLE • 59c 10000••••••00000.0•04)•••••••immio••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FREE SKIN LOTION —WITH -- PASTEURIZED DRY SKIN CLEANSING CREAM Both $1.75 000411000000041400.010•04.0400000.00- TWO BIG •••••••••••••••••••640000000000011.000000oe ZEMA ,TOOTH PASTE SPECIALS, SPECIALS Big 6 oz. JAR NOXZEIVIA. 89c 984c 2-59c Kolynos. white 89c Reg. 1.15 3 WAY SHAVE 89c 2-59c Kolynos Chlorophyl • 89c 0011000004104.00,00000•••••••••••••••••••000110000•11.41000•000•00001440.4;es Large Wushey Hand Lotion and Free Woodbury Lanolin Rich Lotion Dispenser. Both 99c Reg, $1,40, for 69c 0000000.0•014••••••••••••••e•••••••••••••••••••••••••••ettes•000000,00• ASPIRIN , 29c, 79c 4141041004101104404144000.0004100011011410.000•41110.441100•11000110••-•1004000••••• • Els:4$1111C GOODS' DEPARTMENT carry a full line of Bauer & Black Elastic Goods. Iets nee $upporters, Suspensories, Ab ,40.*::,,,A.,„0 6, 0,, 6 * * ,fr • • 4 4 • 6 0, • 4, 6 • • rrr • ; • e ... .... $ 17.50 pair , • VirdilSTF.JIMID, Oct. 27. —Gerald McDowell left this sunk to corn mence his term at the Western Ontario Agricultural School a Ridgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDowell Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell Hugh Blair, and Charles Smith,, attended the United Church men's banquet at Walton, on Wednesday night. and Mrs. Reg. Jennings, of Detroit, visited William Walden and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gear and family, of Kitchener, spent the week -end with Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Norman !McDowell were Ridge -town visitors on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bosnaan, of Bluevale, were visitors with .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith on Tues. house and Eva, at ruee1e1d- - • Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and family , were Sunday visitors t with Mr. and. Mrs. Russell Good, of Londesboro. tMiss . Betty Biggerstaff- visited .with Mr. MI Mr. ifrry DIYanti of, Blyth. 'j Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell and Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey • McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Mr. and, Mrs. Murray Mc- Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wight- , man, and Gordon McDowell at- tended "The Hanmony Souvenirs', jat the Grand Theatre, London, on Saturday night. , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jasper were Sunday visitors With Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McBrien, of I xGoderich.ss ,Crol Ann Zimmerman, of Goderich, spent the week -end with 'Miss Barbara Smith. George Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. 1Bert Bradford, Mrs. Neil 'McKay, of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wheeler, of Belgrave, visited on Sunday with Mrs, J. -L. McDowell and Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan, Mrs. Fred J. Cook, and A. E. Cook z were Wingham visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Wightman and family, of Niagara Falls, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wightman and .baby, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, of Carlow. Dave Brown, of West Monkton, .visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox. „ Mr. and Mrs. J. Chisholm, Leon- ard and Raymond, West Wawa - nosh, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray- mond Redmond on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Redmond were Sunday visitors with Mrs. J. Hefferon, at Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tayl'or were St. Helens visitor:). on Sunday. W.M.S. Meets. — The regular' meeting, of the W.M,S. was held ! with Mrs. Stanley Cooks 'group in charge. Prayer was 'offered by Mrs. S. Cook. Readines were given by Mrs: Harvey McDowell, Mrs. Lewis Cook, Mr.. Hugh Blair, Mrs. J. Cook, and Mrs. S. Cook. The chanter of the study book was taken by` Mrs. Stanley Cook. .The business part onened with prayer by the president, Charles kinith. Roll call was an- swered by 12.. A temperance fead- in'g was Dowell. The November meeting will be conducted iby Mrs. Roy Noble's group and will he the an- nual meeting and election of of-. &ors. Mrs. Charles Srnith .pro- nounced the benediction. day. -Mrs. J. L. 'McDowell spent a .few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. John Gear, and Mr. Gear, at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyce and family, of Brucefield, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. •Charles Smith. William Walden and Mr. and ,Mrs. Lloyd Walden, attended the McClinchey-Glousher wedding at Auburn, on Saturday. Miss Ruth Cook spent the week- end with her sister, Miss Violet Cook, of Goderich. William McDowell visited an Monday with Mrs. Wesley Stack- KINGSBRIME KING,SBRIDGE, Oct.' 27.—Law- rence Austin, Mrs. Sutter and daughter, of Detroit, spent the week -end with relatives here. Eldon iMacNamara, of Detroit, visited with relatives here recent- ly. - • ,Mrs, Catherine Fitzpatrick and Kenneth, of Wingham, visited with Mrs, .;Niartha O'Neill and family over the week -end. Miss Marianne Kraemer, Mr.. and Mrs. Kevin, Kraemer and baby, RQ3,0 Mary, ot Kitchener, were visitors at the hoMe of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Frayne over the Week- • Mr. and 'Mrs. Hansford and fam ily, of Galt, visited with friends here on Sunday Thomas Drennan, of Goderich is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drennan. Mrs., Mary Lierman, Peter and Diane, ,visited with relatives in Langtoil over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston and family, of Goderich,.were Sun- day visitors at the home of Michael Foley. Preparations are almost com- pleted for the masquerade dance to be held in the parish hall next Friday evening. There will be a draw for three ,good prizes, and a special door The Ushers' Club will also hold a display. of home -craft and garden exihibits produeed by, the children of this corirmuriitY. Hendersons' Orchestra will supply the dancing music., • • School Paper.—The first edition of the school monthly paper was distributed -last week, with Diane Lierman " as editor-in-chief; assist- ant editor, Patricia Drennan. Re- porters are: Patricia Martin, re- ligion; Maurice Dalton, general news; Terrance Dalton, gardens; Mary Lou Drennan, art; Mary Ellen O'Neill, school items; Alice Dalton, school items. This has proved to be a most interesting edition. and the inspector, Mr. Kinlin, compli-, mented the teacher, Mrs. Sheridan, and the .pupils upon their fine ac- complishment,. 'Mr. Kinlin re- quested a sample copy of the school paper to show in other schools in his territory,' as this was the first time to his knOwledge, junior students ventured into this line of Work, and he wished to en- courage this training irl youth. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Valad and Keith spent the week -end with relatives in WoOdstock. ASHFIELI4 • "ASHFIELD, Oct. 27.—Mrs. Rue- ben 'was hostess for the October ,rneeting of the Ashfield W.M.S. Mrs. Hugh MacKenzie presided and opened the meeting. Prayer was offered by Mrs. ,Mackenzie. The Scripture lesson was read by Anna Mae McDonald. SJie gave the meditation also. The roll call was answered with a • Thanksgiving verse. (Mrs. Hector MacLean took the topic. Mrs, Lloyd McDonald gave a synopsis of the Glad Tidings. The guest speaker, •Rev. McCon- nell, -gave a very interesting talk on "The Early Church." Mrs, Duncan MacKenzie gave a read- ing "A Song of Thanksgiving," Mrs.- Wilson, the president, con- ducted the business session. The formation of a CGIT group was dis- cussed, i• -a., Chine,se . mis-. sionary, ips to address the ladies of thevarious groups .in November. 1. • STATION AGENT PLANS RETIRING AT WINGHAM Station agent at Wingham for the past two years, A. W. Hamil- ton ,of Lucknow, will retire at the end of .this month, compleffng 48 years of service with the Canadian National Railways. Mr. Hamilton started his career at Shakespeare in 1906, and has served at Burlington, Georgetown, five years in Regina anc1.34 years iii,,Lucknow. He also, relieved at Hanover for a short time prior to going to Wingham. NORTH STREET MEN'S CLUB PLANS' BANQUET Mr. Steve Ponton, president of the London Conference Laymen's • Association, will be the guest • speaker, at a turkeyn,elinner meet- ing of the North. Street United Chur,ch IIVIen'S p 'ub on ,Thursday , November 4: The,ftetitt til*-Iteldattr- the –thurich - linemen t I and ly,111 start at 6,45 Pan. THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE IVIESTING OF CHAPTER HAS GOOD ATTENDANCE Mrs. Marie Leitch presided over. the meeting when Mrs. Bette Westbrook entertained for the Grodericb chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi on- Wednesday of last week. A good attendance_ was present at the meeting, at Which Anal plans for the "HalloWe'en. Dance" were 'made. The group welcomed a transferee from Exeter, Mrs. Wilda Boswell. New pledges were alSo introduced to the c'hapter. Mr.S. Kay Wise. of Clinton gave an entertaining and interesting topic on, "Awareness of• Blessings," quoting Robert Browning and Robert L. -Stevenson. est, meats were served by the hASteSS. 'Mrs, Martha Rathbun, Mrs. Bette Westbrook, Mr. Bea Bow- • bi man, Mrs. • Joyce tozelj, Miss Eleanor Fuller, Mrs. Marie Leitch, of Beta Sigma Pili, attended an in- formal ineeting in London with • Miss Mary Fraser, an International Service Staff representative from 41nmesia, When one of t family calls you to the ers, "I think it's busit' • ness," it reminds you how important calls of that kind, are, even at hoxne. You don't have to upset your eve- ning's plans, because your telephone gets - things done quickly, nearby or far away. Whether it's a matter of sales, or serv- • ice, whether it's early evening or late at night, you can depend on your telephone. Just.give it a thought next time coneof the family says, "It's for yotr,-9Dad!" THE 'BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Dogs and cats, after being given a certain amount of liquor, can still hold up their heads and use their front paws ' effectively. But their hind legs trail out behind. Motor control has been lost. It is inuch, the same with the drink- ing driver. His hands are steady on the wheel. He thinks he is driving well, and, perhaps needs up a little. A. child runs out on the street., He sees the child, tries to, stop, but his feet do not get to the brakes quickly enough and he cannot step on them hard enough. „ He has .partially lost the motor control of his legs —just as with the intoxicated -pe- destrian who staggers. An acci- dent, perhaps a fatality, results. The brakes were in,goed , order, the' driver's brain was not. 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