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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-07-28, Page 8tl t I'. ri • T 11. OUCH, D.O. e`t ¢' for of C1hia preetlea • O ee . Sours: ItIon., Thune —9 a.m. to 5 p.m Tuee, Fri --9 a.m. to 5 p.m: T p.m. to S p.m. Wee. A Sao. 9 to 1.1.30 Vitamin Therapy Office—Corner of South St. susd Orflatusia Road. Phone 841. Stiles Ambulance (formerly Cranston's) Anywhere — Anytime " PHONE 399 77 Montreal. St., Goderich Ronald G. McCann PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Phones: 561--455 Office: Royal Bank Building Res: Rattenbury St. CLINTON ONTARIO pi)1114YB1 '. E, July 2'7. The Auburn, Westfield and Donny- brook United Cbwxh mass cone. . nrittee met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Washington" and elected Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Craig' chairmen of the committee, and Mrs. Ted Mills, secretary. They plan to buy an electric range and do some minor rep'ars. After the meeting the hostess served re- freshments and a social timewas spent. Brenda and Douglas Archam bault have ' returned, home after spending the epast week with their grandparents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig at their cottage on . Lake Huron. Convictions were registered and fines *posed on' four drivers in cases heard in court last week' before Magistrate D. E. �ilo des.. Pleading guilty to a charge of failing to remain, at the scene' of an accident, C.C. Tweedie, Gode- rich, was fined $100 and costs with an alternative of two weeks in jail and had this license suspended for a period of .three. months. The court was told by Crown „A,,ttorney H. Glenn Hays that the charge arose out of an accident on Judy 3 on Victoria street when the accused collided with a parked vehicle. The accused 'was repre sented by James Donnelly, who pointed .outthat the accident had caused strictly property damage a{nd ` that the accused had paid °:dor repair of damage to the other car. , Minimum Levy Although he said he was sorry he had to register a conviction, the magistrate levied a Minimum fine of $10 and costs or three days :in jail against Maitland Falconer, Clinton, on a charge ' of having faulty brakes on a trailer. Fal- coner pleaded not guilty. Chief Constable F. M. Hall told the court that the charge arose Out of an accident in front of the Goderich Post Office on West street when • air brakes on the tractor -trailer failed as the result of the WNW 4044 The yehieW careened down the. street causing '4,4111.44e cabs, , The chief ' said that following the accident. he had tested the brakes on the, tractor part of the vehicle and found that the g- envy brake ��vw'as•;.useless. Ile ad- mitted that no test had been made of the air brakes. - Mr. Donnelly, representing' the accused, asked for dismissal' of the charge on the grounds that no. test had' been made of .the brakes on the trailer. He claimed the' charge had been improperly laid.' Falconer, in his own defence, testified that the , air brake was controlled by a hand lever in the cab of the vehicle. It would not operate, he said, while the motor was not running. Magistrate Ilolmesy cam:rraenting oil this type of air brake, said he felt the attention of the »epart- ment of Higliwayt should be drawn 'to vehicles of this type. "I feel sorry to have to convict 'him (the accused)," the magistrate said, "but I firid he hasn't .brakes adequate to hold the vehicle." Gysbertus, Versteeg, of Listowel was, fined $5 and costs or three days when he pleaded guilty to a charge of ..failing to . give a signal when stopping. Crown Attorney 'Hayes said that a vehicle travelling behind Versteeg smashed into the rear of Versteeg's car. The ac- cident occurred on Highway No. 21 about five miles south of Goderich. For failing to yield the right of way to an,,other vehicle, Rudolph Bubel Wag wed' $1O and. coetas Or five ,AttornetxHays told cou th...t ubel.. was in- volved in au accidentat t iter section , of a new by-pass rood on the outskirts of Aubur '. It was the first accident at °the intersec- tion since the byy- ,R, : t _had been made: ° ASI•TFIELD; July 27:.—Congratu latiorts to Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Parrish on the birth of a son, Kenneth Duncan.' Several from There took the bus trip td•tault Ste. Marie to be pre- sent at the Highland games held there. Eleven bands competed, among. them the Lucknow ' Pipe Band, which won third place. DON'T ,WORRY AOQUT• TV. ER. r lC . THIS is auk BUSINESS • RADIO; TV .8 SOUND SERVICE. . �Y rr eAm: 'and. Sandy MaeVo* aakI the ,L a'tho .• J4si!! es . Uogan ands his mother, Mrs. .Joseph ' foga%, his" sisters, P'I,drence and Eva, of Caw rington, North Dakota, and bro. ther, John Joe, of 14os Angeles, have been visiting, relatives in this community Mr. and Mrs. David MacKenzie Ape* a recent week -end in Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen'.. Ea1iOtt,' who have been visiting in ' Kintdii, spent a. day . recently at Coiling wood. 'Mr. and Mrs. Will Nas ; of Sault Ste. Marie, visited with r aunt, Mrs. Simpson.• gives hot water for sanitary dishwashing automatically. HAROLD JACKSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER HURON AND PERTH Seaforth Phone 11-661 or y , FRANK REID LIFE 'UNDERWRITER Life, annuities, business in- surance. Mutual Life Of Canada Phone 346 Church St. A. M. -HARPER Chartered Accountant ` 39 West St. Goderich • Phones: Bus. 343 �• House 920 ` —Then drive in for o brand-new set of.Canada's Number One Lee —FIRESTONE_It's the safest, longer- mileage tire built today! • Young Pierre Lalberte gets his first lesson on the handling of -the big motorcycles of the Army Dispatch Riders. Pte. Roger Charbonneau of Sherbrooke, Que., was a, popular man during' dependents day ° at the 1st Canadian Infantry Brigade in Germany. The °wives and families of the soldiers visited them while on manoeuvers in the area around Sennelager. The two children on the right' are Claude' Dupras and Yvon Lalibe%te, both of Quebec City. Junior Farmers Told Understanding Is Challenge Facing Young People C. r: CHAPMAN General Insurance ' hire, Automobile, Casualty Real Estate SO Colborne St., Goderich Phone18w Young people today are facing the challenge of trying to under stand -other people in the world, no wetter what their color or re- ligion, Rev. R. G. MacMillan, sof Knox Presbyterian Church, told members of Huron County Junior Farmers and Junior Institute groups on. Sunday night. Mr: MacMillan delivered the message at the seventh annual church service of the groups, which was. attended by several hundred members, their parents and friends. He cited the progress being made in Farming in Huron County EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Oortespondenee promptly an- swered. Ianmediatearrangements can be made for Sales Date by calling Phone 466J, Clinton."- Cbarge moderate and s tisfac- ti,on Guaranteed. George, could hardly believe it. Fred, a most promising new -comer to their outfit, had fallen down in one particular. He never took a cocktail' at their weekly luncheon. One day George tactfully .brought up the matter. "As a matter of fact I never touch it," said Fred. "Oh, Why?" • George looked him straight in the. eye. "Because I've seen too much of the "harm it does. No, I don't take it, and I never intend to." G. B. GLANCY Optometrist --Optician (successor to the late A. L. •- Cole, optometrist) For appointment phone 33, Goderich. and said that modern farming was revolutionary. "This Junior Farmer group is• one of the most daring and pro- gressive in all of Canada," he said. "And Jesus Christ was the most daring and progressive young man in all history." Some older farmers, Mr. MacMil- lan said, were sometimes reluctant to accept new methods of farming until they were ready to discard old ones. Jesus said that people could not accept his doctrine until they were ready to give up their ways of selfishness. "We don't live in a great big world anymore,'.1 he said. "Russia is just over the back fence from us. And .this world in which we live is straining at the seams., Young people have a great and challenging job to do on the farm today. But there is a more chal- lenging thing, •-r- to understand, either -people in' tl e: veor1d; eno : mat- ter what their color or religion. If we are going to keep the pro- gress of our time we must change our world attitude." • .. He said that Jesus •Ohrist had told us how to live in peace and; progress 2,000 years ago. "Rd we're . still probing . in the darkl He said we must be willing tc lose ourselves in service for the good of the world in which --w live. The service of worship was led by Lois Jones,president of the Huron Junior Institute. Prayer was given by Arnold Alton, presie dent of the Huron Junior Farmers,:: Others who assisted were Cat'h'y erine Campbell, Helen Johnston and • M'auriee Love. Appreciation to Mr. MacMillan and to Knot Church were voiced by Lloyd Hog Iand at the close of "the service. • Music was led by the ' Huron County Junior Farmer Choir. A vocal quartette composed GI George Turner, Gordon Johns,, Stanley Johns • and Bert Petter, sang a selection and a marimba solo was played by Doris Johnston. o o o NAMED PRESIDENT A Goderich man, Ray Robinson, basabeen elected president of the Western Ontario Council of Car- penters, according to an announce- ment made last week in Londort. Other,.. officers elected were: Vice- president, Reg Lewis, Sarnia; see- retary-treasurer, Tom Harkness,, London; financial secretary, Gor- don Almas, Chatham; sergeant -ad - arms, Don Schaeffer; Stratford. ', o' a o ' Using strong alkaline soaps or extremely hot water in, washing china Will fade out gold band and gilt decorations. "1Vtmrn. Stand right up on your own feet' all alone, eh?" "Yes, if I don't want 'something that I know is bad, nobody can persuade me to take it." Sequel of this TRUE story? Within three weeks George had a group with him at a "No Thanks" table. Incidentally (?) George is to -day Assistant Sales Manager' of his firm. . This advertisement sponsored by Huron County Temperance - •-7 Federation R. M. FORD diet Insured—Stay Insured Rest Assured Bank of Com. Bldg. TELEPHONE 268W A COMPLETE TRUST SERVICE IN WESTERN ONTARIO ••' Call �s. RAVE B. PATERSON, Truat Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 J� For A is Estate' Planning' and Wills • Real Estate Services • Investment Management and Advisory Service • 31",;%Guaranteed Investments •,2'7 % on savings -deposits may be mailed Or Contact Any Ofce Of•, GUARANTY TRUS T COMPANY OF CANADA Toronto A Montreal Ottawa • Windsor Niagara Falls • Sudbury • Sault Ste. Marie Calgary • Vancouver Under the provisions of the Weed Control Act, section 12, ,notice is hereby served' that after August 6th, 1955, any noxious weeds on subdivided portions of the Municipality of the ,County.. of Huron in the Province of Ontario, may be destroyed under the direction of the County Weed Inspector in any manner he may deem proper. The cost of such weed destruction shall be - paid by the owner of the subdivided land or collected in the same manner as taxes. Under the provisions of "the Weed, Control Act, section 19, every person refusing to obey any lawful order of a weed inspector, or who interferes with or obstructs any weed inspec- tor in the performance of his duties shall be guilty of an offense and liable to a penalty of up to $50.00. Destroy all noxious weed and weed seeds on your property before August 6th, 1955. W. R. DOUGALL, „ Weed Inspector, 29=0 -County of .Huron. • .�......+r r.r:: J}:.,y •,.j.:.{:}.:•i.:. {:•fr: r. 'i.'!. rir. • • r::• rr , , •�, l•.r•. / . ,f• f • ,• .;.. • .,. ...,SSSS.... ., �,Ftr'.: f rr yr riff fr r EXETER LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE— FAMILY RATES rr F+b�/J' /r'r�i.•rq'rrJ(.`/C�r'CSr%f± r r r r ,� hill' • , , r`. rr ?u�.�, _ 11 r Ir u j ,rr r r •ry rv'•rj:{+• • ;'�',•r?�r lam? '' pp}'}'gqS++iT'vr i r. : r X ffr{ ri r r rY fr r }''r .r r rl rj• {�•kr�r' °� rT' r .• r'f�� hr r r �• rr �4i;1, �+✓ili.�� r Yl��.. .rr 3 r...li, .r ✓'r., rr. ,.�;: • • rr •''r'r .. ..,SSSS.... r!.'F•i':� �:r r......,.. ,. SSSS,, .,... No ,Charge for Children 14 and Under PHONE 153 This LLnew, jrstII d' ,. service Pets you gocor dentty onvacatton. .with an h xtra $`50' er $1,0 eked;i+n an% wallet fox duet..., geode's, l '4 you tions t ,ue Mite fi.. .;twat 50 to'SEZO'o gar "rash, rsitttii-it Your it ordy c If. r"s fnr' tile tithe yo'tc hoM` Port -examnJeY'.da Or1 month•aost�s you only, $'2.004 Phoned writ@ ttir come ,o tocfayi•. ni'ore 5n Signefers, fiur' iifere t 441 tfs s �t�i' s4 ' t�'tlt . ,1 'Lr u w..s.wdCr,, rw. �1r• 'One of the country's most popular I1oteli ... feattiringconaenieuce,>eomtort, quality! A cosmopolitan atmosphere in home -like setting. in tlte.cet'iter of all downtown activities. $ewiy decorated.' Ultra modern, co n(ort*ble attest" rooms ... eXteflent food at%.moaerafe Prices ht our modern eoirce shop Auld cafeteria. i' o 'l n roods. Raab! wffs�^'�''M.'�!!U �� �1tr ir` l ii a tonna In seasots. 80,0 ROOMS WITH BATH from $ 375 _GARAGE and PARKING L.OT sni shin • ince is! o Vii' / V .. . still -�further :wonof PiintNacs overwhelming popularity!_ -- The facts speak for themselves Ip the face of a buyers' market, Ca.a.nadiat s from coast-to-coast' are picking; Pontiac at the. fastest rate in history ...; a sensational 64"% boost in sales over the same period last year l; 'T'hes'e' thousands of deligl'lted drivers have found every claim made about Pontiac is genuine and true Starting with styling, they've found that Pontiac's sleek, gleaming beauty is liter- ally -breathtaking. Inside and out, there's a wealthofluxurious.details, all(designed witbir#hc 4 iver's `'comforr n :fikitolao c'.:' j. Pontiac offers ,;snore models an+Aeriies 0486 `1 °than any other cartwenty-three inagnif icent models in six stunning series! Pontiac is the only, car giving you a choice 'o:f three ent ianes-.1hel `''6"; ct natny and power of the.145 "hp? Bi G ; the Mighty 162 by;"Strato-Flash"'a; or the tremendous 'surge and go of the 180 hp. ."Strata -Streak'° Vg. And tcaitred' with this vast "'' ower, range are`e ours transnlis- sions, givingyob'every,possible driving •nc h c� .r -Mesh to fully from y Automatic. - Y y aya a�.Mr4 It alt. °adds .up. to this «es . ySou can -be aolutel sure of findxnt 1P+ nt ac �v l the -exact combinatiottr i , ontit,Lotaryi Power:, Performance and Price that you 'Want -ea combination that is unbeatable in value received for every dollar spent. R.eearci-breaking thousands of Canadians have already Youtrd tat Pontiac is THE car Tot 1955. Visit your dealer and prove to yourself :YOU CAN'T MAKE A BE ITER i3UY THAN THE '5.5. ONTiAC! 1, 77771vn;ri ji*nlr, tf'