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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-01-20, Page 8FY y' �r- y^ Here fl.irector Girls' • Band �►a 1 w director • f -ox the C oderieh TrUmpet Band, Rod Janise, sa, commenced his duties last f Il t1 •sday 4: liaise, who said he plans to the iris band at the bre level of quality which c '�;gh � Y e' 4 h in wirmut several �4�eelii� g a years has had number of y ars in ad- dition experience t►f music teaching to; having been engaged in aiusiical: work in Western Canada. "MORE AMU LW, g*OUST Pleading guilty In ,a eat of in scion v- venison-h� �. hamp . out of aeasein, laid tender the Garvie ,and Fisheries Act, 'Alex'Thofrtpson,. Goderich, was ' fined $50 and Costs by eMagistrate D. E. Holmes in court here last Thursday. ° Crown AttorneyH• Glenn Hays to a report said that according Made by W. R. Worinworth, Wing - a, conservation officer for the h-andWdfa Wildhfe Division of the ` i Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, the accused had ,12 'pounds He comes, to Goderich' after three of deer meat in . his ' possession years of service in the RCAF and when police made a search of his • was ,stationed., at Centralia for home. some 'tin e. The magistrate, in imposing the Re has taken up residence at penalty, warned that another ,con - 248' ..Gibbons street with; his wife vietion against the accused any - and son, and intends to open a time within the next two years on school of :Music along with his a similar charge would warrant doubling the fine. Everett Elliott, also Of Goderich, heard a similar charge against him adjourned one week for hearing upon the request of his lawyer, Frank Donnelly.- father, Leo Janise, who has led • and organized several bands in Ottawa. The biggera man's head gets, the easier it is to fill his " shoes. esimmieraromewommiw WANTED SOMEONE WHO WANTS TO MAKE MONEY The House of Stone, Canada's oldest and finest makers of custom tailored clothes, requires' a representative in this area. The representative selected will be either an aggressive men's furnishing store, a salesman presently calling on the public in another line such as insurance, or a service store such as a dry cleaning establishment. There is no investment to make and handsome .dividends await a full or part time representa- tive. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose by en- quiring for details. Write to: • The House of Stone 160 John Street,, Toronto, Ontario. Farnous Trichol�gist. Tells Truth About Saving And Improving. Hair Demonstration To Be Held Here This' new method of home treat- ment of saving and growing thick- er hair will be demonstrated in Goderich, Ont., Friday ONLY Jan. 21: .These private individual demonstrations will . be held at the Bedford Hotel on Fri. ONLY, Jan. 21, 12 noon to 9 p.m. .Halifax, Dec. :31—In an inter- view here today, William L. Keele, internationally famous trichology gist and director of the Keele Hair and Scalp Specialist, said "There are 18 'different scalp disorders that cause most men and women to lose hair. , Using . common .sense, a ,person must realize no one tonic or so-called cure-all could correct all the disorders," he explained. GUARANTEED "The Keele firm, recognizing that most people are skeptical of claims that hair can be grown on balding heads offer a guarantee," Keele said. • Once a .person avails himself :te the Keele tt'.eatment his skep- `t`Th sir- ra diately disappears. To insure this, we offer this guaran- tee. '"If you are not completely satisfied with your hair progress - at the end of 30 days your money will be returned." w�.,..:HOPELESS ' CASES ,.DISCOURAGED the Trichologist is quick to hopeless ca'se's that they can- -he ad. But the helpless, .are' e . :•Only if "4 Man is i to ,.shiOWO.bald is he in the s >'e a is• zz nof�riatten, how tYtxy`- .or' tolor' ess the eele ant call o�, 71► .17. .y;ronde s. J4I i p, ,.,p; l0 , t' 't dei ',,�ti i 4:V ' ebt !l�"• �tilaitN } WNW '''AWA By -Laws Pa At Ing pp�lti�:1 etit o� In ' owns �� �h� The inaugural meeting of the West Wawanosh Township Council was held on January 10. 'After a the reeve and four councillors had subscribed to the necessary declar- ations of office, business of the year was started. No.1 5 BY-law.1 95 , naming the township officials for 1955 and stating their salaries was passed. The clerk was instructed to adver- tise in The Lucknow Sentinel and The Goderich Signal -Star for ap- plications for the position of Town- ship Assessor, salary to be $300.00 per , annum. All applications are to be sealed, plainly marked "ap- plication," and to be sent. to the Township Clerk. All applications are to be in by 6 p.m., February 5. By-law No. 2, autkorizing the reeve and the treasurer 'to borrow up to $20,000 for current expendi- tures was read a third time and passed. Bylaw No. 3 was given first and second readings and was to be forwarded to the YAMS -ter of Lands and Foiests for ' approval. It deals with reforestation projects in the Township. William Ceaser, Fred McQuillin and William Kinahan were re -ap- pointed to the Township Commit- tee for Brucillosis •-Control Act: John, McQuillin was appointed schol attendance officer for 1955 at a salary of $10. • • The Clerk was instructed to ap- ply for the grant concerning the calfhood vaccination prigram of 1954. A. T. Bosonquet, director of Public Welfare, appeared before Council in regard to welfare prob- lems. • The Clerk 'was instructed to publish the minutes of Council meetings in the two local weekly newspapers. The following accounts were • ordered paid: Judge H. D. Long, Court of Revision, 1954 voters' list, $10; It Glenn Hays; certifying 1954 ,voters'. last, $7; J. F. )Foran, pil� and rev g1954 vocteqrms - ;list, $25.60; A. Rollinson, envelopes • 'La 'ren Reid, stamps, $5.42, 'a� ce loss of house, tare 1a refundon 1954-s $22.80; Kenneth. Cameron, postage • stamps, $5; Philip MacMillan,, re- 'fund e-'fund of 1954 Federation of '. $2.51; W. M,eQu•• i mrn culture fees, ", 'refund, $2.48; Archie MacMillan, 'refund, $6.10; Ontario • Association of Rural Municipalities, member- ship fee, $10; Huron County Soil and Crop ' Improvement Association grant, $25; Howard Thompson, in. I specter s fees, Brucillosis program, $22.49; William ..E. Good, fees, $22.40; Frank McQuillin, fees, $22.40; Allan 1Vriller, fees, $22.40. Highway .accounts paid—Lorne Ivens, part salary, $22.50; Russel Phillips, sanding roads, $13.30; Albert Phillips, sanding, $16.80; • Lloyd ` 'Phillips,san*ding,- $4.20, Gordon McDonald, sanding, $13.30; Ronald Alton, sanding,.g8qq, Clayton Anderson, sanding, $44.90; Leslie Schultz, sanding, $3.50; Nor- man McDonald, sanding with truck, $67.50; Robert Mole, sanding, $41.60; Chas. Rivett, sanding, $13.25; Harvey Alton, sanding, $21.00; E. W. Rice, salt, $6.90; ;Miller and Co., salt, $3.45; D. R. Finlayson, salt, $11.50; K. K. Dew- ' son, salt, $34.65; G. C. Greer, 'stamps, $5:00; Dominion Road Ma- chinery Company, .bolts, $4.05; Im- perial Oil Ltd., motor oil, $13.30; Norman McDonald, snowplowing, $198,00; Gus Devereaux, salt, $2.30; •Robt. S•tothers, welding, ' $4.00; ;Everett 'Errington, welding, $10.60. Next meeting. was scheduled for ;'February 8. Protest Of Cheese Imports To Be Made Ey Huron Federation Of Agriculture N s A meetingof the executive •and board of 'directors of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture was held last week in Clinton with lthe president, Wilfred Shortreed, Walton, presiding. Mrs. Tait Clark," ' Goderich, re- ported on the women's committee meeting of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, stating that snggpport is 'being given to .the establishing of an Agnes. Macphail 'memorial scholarship fund drive. Mrs. Clark stated that she did not agree with the representatives from the Can- adian anadian Association of Consumers examination and no appoietment is necessary: After the examination the per- son is told the required length of treatment and how much it will cost. After starting treatment, the person makes regular reports to the Keele firm in Halifax • to check the • progress of the home treat- ment. To spread the opportunity of normal, healthy hair, to the " thou- sands who are.'.desperately looking for help, independent Trichologists are visiting various cities through- out Canada to 'conduct 'examina- tions and start home treatment. NO CURE-ALL "We have no cure-all for slick, shiny, baldness," Keele empha- sizes. "If there is fuzz, the root is still capable of creating hair and we can perform what seems to be a ,miracle." 1 There is one thing Keele wants to be certain every man and wo- man knows. If a recession ap- pears at the temples or a spot begins to show up on the crown ;cif the head there is something wrong and it should be given im- mediate attention. HAIR FOR LIFETIME "If 'clients follow our directions during treatment, and after they.! finish the course there is no rea- son why they will not have hate all the rest of their lives," Keele- said, "Our firm iT- definitely be- hiind nth :-treatment, At all depends 'on the rrindiv dualcli' nt's. „faithful observation of a few stple rules.,' '4140W' YOUR .HAIR? If- i or'" e.. �y v{► ri .yd�iu till 1"rlehesfer+. k�l g n ; ., Adel at the Bedford �. r°i owl' 4'I h Ont,,,,ep � . NIL lane �„ 1 .naan p. .,public is ,tri vital .,>" Y , . ,ioty frer�+yfd II $10,000 To $15,000 - A YEAR POSITION Due to expansion of our sales organization- and greater accept- ance of our product I need an assistant who is capable of hand- ling, training other men, as well as having the ability to sell him- self. Applicant must be between the ages of 30-40, able to get along with other people. Must oe able to promote and get things done. This is not an office posi- tion. Man -selected will be fully trained on company policies, ad- vertising and sales promotion. Opr company is national there- fore this job offers right man plenty of opportunity and scope. Man selected must be highly re- garded citizen in his own com- munity. Product is backed with national advertising, is now being handled by some of the largest firms in this country. Product is used commercially by farms. Re- peat business insures large earn- ing for this man. Late model car essential. Reply in confidence „to Mr. E. McLachlan, Vice Presi- dent, Na-Churs, 2 Langarth St., W., London, ,Ontario -2 FAST RELIEF FOR '". D► - BEEN' '-PRODUQ*U Canada • has a • butter otoek hand toda3tf approcttim. eonY *00,000,000 Pounds; a mighty ini- +press_ive sounding figure: But, say members: of the Ontario Cream Producers' . • Marketing Board, such a plight change -na- s •t asa extra �e �kOnal apl)etiN �� sou 'soon Of toast every moaning" Could iv ole' in put an equally imgares� a h: ' he stock an hand. Canadians usually. Consume about 7.50,000 :pounds of butter'per day, which is ' a- fair amount of butter.. Because -.of ,this-..na�iional ppetite- for the g. Iden predtta, t of e Dominion's farms, dailyani feel that any stock less than. 20,000,000 pounds is dangerous. Any emergency could easily cut into' the stocks on hand- in. -short order, but in addition there - is the natter of -Canada's rapidly growing populati n which will, in due course, boost the daily total con- "sumption of butter: who criticized the quality of beef hat is being offered for sale. Howard Pym, Centralia, presi- dent of the Huron County Junior Farmers; reporting on the 'Ontario f• winter conference, said he was par - titularly impressed with the public l' speaking competition "'and the trio j and ,quartet competitions. Reports Given President Shortreed, and vice- presidents, Douglas McNeil, Carlow and Winston-Shapton, Exeter, gave, concise reports on the open meet- ing ' of the Ontario Federation. They said that the annual Meeting date might; be 'changed from Janu- ary to November to lend additional weight to the O.F.A. brief to ,the Ontario Cabinet—which is present- ed at the end of November each year. They also said that the O.F.A. budget for 1955 will be in- creased by 10 per cent. R. S. • McKercher, Dublin, ..the 1:uron County dieeetor ..to the On-. fario Beef Producers' Association .reporting on the meeting of the executive and directors of that or- ganization, said that the organiz- ation was progressing in its efforts to set_upsa eonstitution-with• repre- sentation on the directorate ac- cording to production. " -'' It was reported to the meeting that the calfhood vaccination cam- paign in the townships of Morris and Usborne is being favorably received by farmers. ' Protest Imports • Secretarysfield'man Gordon Greig, BI'uevale, , was instructed to con- tact the ;federal members of parlia- ment from Huron County to pro- test the importation of New 'Zea- land cheese into Canada at a tune when dairy farmers were coaitrib- uting thousands of dollars to a Hund • to export all available surplus cheese to Great Britain. Bert Lobb, Holmesville pr esi- dent of the Huron County Hog -Pr+o- ducers' Association announced that the annual 'meeting will be held in the agricultural office. board :rooms, Clinton on February 3 with Jack Whyte, Stratford, as guest 'speaker. Representatives of the ;Ontario Hog Producers' Marketing !Board and the United -Livestock Sales e willi1 be hand., on an . • - RHEUMATIC PAIR eu000000000000wM0000eooe FOR LEASE New Modern One Bay.. Service Station UTOWNGF OOD Elital Apply • . • Ifs ,r1Mi I• �: ti t' feta . Petroleum aCC M1 SERI + 1. 1,4 • •j. KINGSBRIDGE ►a,r a ' n. ' A request.to re[�nnegotiations regarding a revision of salar sche received Y e is du was x v y God r #� Publie fb - 1 oa- atits ina inaugur- al al meeting on .Wednesday evening ef• .last : week. ry ,,ry� illi the request C ' The ane fit in .: Relations cojnmit-'; tee, and was referred to the board's School Management. and Teachers,' Jelations committees for ' consider ation. • f • • Harold shore was '.elected chair mala of the board, succeeding Carl , •ton .Worsen. Donald C. Aberhart was named, vice-chairman. 'S. H. -Blake was re -appointed secretary - 'treasurer. Committees are: Property — Burns Ross, Carlton Worsell and Riobert. Rae; ''School Management and Teachers' Relations, Donald C. Aberhart 'Mrs. C. Edward and Ralph Blackstone; , Finance, Carl, ton Worsen, James Naf el. and Mrs. C. Edwards Supply and.Contingent, Robert Rae, Donald C. Aberhart an�Ralph Blackstone: - ., ' r +KLNGSBR Jan. 19: -Mr .. he-board..a Iso ee 'et ved a letter and Mrs. Charles Dalton Diane from' the` Public Utilities Commis - and David, of Niagara Falls, were sion replying to -the board's .re - recent visitors at the home of Mr. quest that . a PUC pole' line on and Mrs, Jerry Dalton. . • Gibbons street in , front of the Mrs. T. Dwyer and son, Edward,- school be • moved back flush , with of Kinkora, visited at -the Koine of the sidewalk. Mr. and Mrs. Don Frayne last The letter said the request had week. - been discussed at a PUC meeting :Chris Morebeck, of Toronto, and at was • decided to take no visited at his home here recently, action unless the school board was Congratulations to Miss Ruth 'willin'g' to pay the cost of replacing Keane who has been successful in the present lines and structure. her examinations as a Registered Rev. Dr. K. E. Taylor was re Certified Nursing Assistant ,. at appointed as , the board's repre- Wingham hospital. sentative on the Public Library Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert •Frayne re- 'Board for a one-year period ' and turned . to their home here after Dr. N. C. Jackson was re -appointed as representative on the Goderich District Collegiate Board. ' a two-week' visit with relatives in Toronto. Funeral Held. Requiem High Mass was • ung- at St. "'Joseph's Church last Thursday at 10 a.m. for the late Bridgette McCarthy, by Rev. H. Van Vynckt,: P.P. . She Was the daughter . of "the , late •Mr. and Wee... Charles McCarthy and wee' born in Ashfi'etd Township 86 years ago, but in later years , she made her home with' her sister Elizabeth in Petosky, Mich. Inter-, ment was made in St. Joseph's cemetery, Kingsbridge." - Friends or relatives attending the funeral from a distance were .Miss' Eliza= beth. McCarthy, of Petosky; Mr. .and `Mrs. Jack .Long, and William Long; of Detroit; Mrs. Jack O'Malley, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cassen, of Detroit; John • Hussey, of Colborne' Township. d Father Dies.—Sympathy is ex- tended to the Joseph Courtney family,„ on the 'death of -their father; 'Who died- at Alexandra hos- pital, Goderich, on Tuesday, Janu- ary 11 .atter a • short 'illness fallow- ing a heart,attack. • Surviving are five children, Mrs. Jas. O'Neill (Ozella), Mrs. J. Parrish (Mary); Mrs. - R. Haddon (Louise), Martin and Patrick at home, and 10 grand- children. All were present for the funeral, except Mrs. Parrish who recently returned to her home. in Calgary. • Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Father Van Vynckt, P P.P. on Friday _at 10 a.m., with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. The pallbearers were' John S. Dal= ton, John G Kelly, Leo Courtney, Ewart Jamison, Wilfred Parrish, Lorne 'Parrish. Relativesfrom a distance 'present for -the -- flii oral” were Mr. and -Mrs. Mrs. R. Haddon, of Flint, Mich.; Mr. Owen and sister, from Flint; Mr. and: Mrs. Fitz: patrick, Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick and.Kennetheof Winghum. Wifey—"There are times when I wish 'I were a man." Hubby—"When?" Wifey--"When I pass a millin- er's shop and think how happy I could make my wife by giving her a present of a new hat." SUPEII 410W-7. THE SUPERIOR L ATEX-S'ASE GOAL PAINT LE ION HALL dODERICH Saturday, Jan. 22 JACKPOT OP '$42.00 ' for' fill hO'uae. in •52 calls. If not won on Saturpla r, value 01 Jackpot and also number of calls will be raised each week until • it is ,von. 15 GAMES $LOO' $15 =CABS PRIZE 4 SPECIALS -hare the Wealth JACKPOT WILL Bi FLAB. POR 4 TI JUItpot- 5c" or 5 for COO ", r R : o}g�ra °' cods c. as --'°P f$ 0. aid 1'. Awards Damages In Court Action onald oone$' x _. , [ i T tows , e M elu. $3'50 0 Omni' $ '; - gas $4247 special: 'damages;and damages apiece alltnE I . on aha fr the � f � � o� lA ree. n. Plaintiff in the action was John. Joseph , Poll' ;g yver of the other vehicle' involve: F O , Fine of X10 and casts : 'with. -an alternative sof . ti ' - e. days in . jail W ' d. n. a' ' s .. a, k un pose . Damages totalling$10,779.10 were awarded in Ontario Supreme Court sittings which concluded here last week, presided over by Mr., Justice J. Maurice King, in a non -jury action arising out •of a traffic accident which occurred on Christinas Eve, 1953, on Highway No. 4 near Exeter. Damages to Ralph Ronald Boone, driver of 'one of the cars. involved • in the accident and 'a member of the RCAF at Centralia, totalled $6,579.10. The balance went to 1i his three -.sons,.. who were occup- ants of the car at the time of the collision. Robert Charles _ Boone will re- ceive $2,500; Wayne Paul Dennis Boone will receive $1,000 and Ken - guilty',. e oX $pec 'when hey. litrato Hoboes, u -b the wa e The charger s .. +� y • ag'istrate foil one of ' careless xivin • 'Crown torney ;Ai Glenn ; Hays "se out, of a - said the:.,O�a: arose. traffic,;aecld.. nt atintersection '� .. s on -' Water of :"�l'e� an +m.... cot i- . al- though il- b He �� ;gym�• hough ' flick had the -ri of riving Ev s swas wi said 8 s tilt's e at an excessive rate of speed. 1 N that's why ! bought a con -1144 , d� MODEL P3 { r} • Only $199.50 with 16" guide bar and chain r AStrunk cuts trees right down • ' to the grounds You don't have the trouble and expense of stump remdyel. You can run a tractor, disc, combine, over the fisld easily. And you get more lumber out of every tree, too. You'll like Strunk's Farm Model P . The saw without "gad- gefi', and complicated parts. No worry 'about breakdowns or. repair bilis. It's •got features you'll like—burn-proof, triple Fife guide bar; the famous float -type carburetor.. for twa posi- tion cutting et lull speed, positive chain tightener,, pistol grip and perfect balance for easy handling without tiring. It's a simple, rugged saw— pecked with power end a glutton for work. Geo. Wraith1 ' MONTREAL ST. GODERIC'H 2-3 I I lrrtV•�l✓ffltV�a/cels+�.►o�.�•.►s+..s�.�+...r•..�•..i•e.►4✓+aororprsrt�.I•f1�IM . Jhrl FACTORY SPECIAL YOU BE THE JUDGE! Noell0000elt•NAON SHOP AND COMPARE THESE 'PRICES A BEATTY 9.5 REFRIGERATOR REG $389.50 This .9-1/2 cu. ft. model has 16. 4 • square feet of 'shelf l o area.; Full width, 42 ,lb. frozen . food • chest •and.. -full width meat keeper, 4 -snap -release ice trays. Keeps' 2/3 of a bushel of fruits and Vegetables. Has 3" handi- dbor ghe1' es, With butter keeper. - Trigger -latch door has balloon type seal. Famous 'Tecumseh. "Econo- Power" unit is quiet and trouble free. Unit guaranteed -- 5 years: Porcelain enaniel interior.- ' „. - THIS ,BEAU'TItFUL 4B PIEOE GOV SET\ FOR, BAs' ®OM and Pi1COHEN. 35, 1 'V'ALUE. 4 GIANT BATH TOWELS "- - I4AND•, TOWELS " 4 FACE 'CLOTHS . l B ACH. TO JE - 0 I , TABLE er1:e'f1t 6 tABL«E-fNAMKI$5 4' >P'OT 1OLOFRS' 44 GUEST , 1.4.S.Z00e beg #,1 OuaSty �` 'IONha rolclhri! 0 Olt lt. is