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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-11-24, Page 10'i.M41WHANTS 4RNED. RE ADS Tii3&.**.ltftve of the Wingham • fltutSinieS4 -44$0,eiation has contacted its membership by telephone to ,Warn; nwrelguits that a saleslady, representing an American firm, is • attempting to sell advert is ngq:sp a c e a cook book, says the Wingham Advance -Times. In spite of warnings that the local Bwiness Association would not sanction the sale of this adver- tising, 'it is understood that the representative has proceeded to ; contact the merchants without the written authority which is often. granted. The cook book is, slipposedly, to be sponsored by the Wingham branch of the Women's institute, but a member of the Institute ex- ecutive informed The Advaie- Tirnies that the organization does not want to ,proceed with the cook book. Apparently a contrapt was signed for the book some months ago, and shortly after that time the Institut,e contacted the firm which publishes the book and ask, ed to have the contract cancelled, says the Wingham Adeance-Times. -Darn it, leftovers ag,ain," growl- ed the cannibal, as he gnawed on the two old.maids Judge Gies "Moral Claim'? °In Case • Dome and, Denne11;y Menzies, of Clinton, appeared for seated Be in the ease, and B. tt. Re Goderieh Township Phone System the vpiaintiff. o o Goderich Township Municipal Telephone System received judg- ment for a claim against Fred Bell, of R.R. 2, Go-d-erich, at a special sitting of division court, presided over by Judge IL D. Lang,at Clin- ton, Wednesday, The claim was for $16.25 for long distance calls made by Bell, one of 'the renters of the system, in 1954. A more pertinent aspect of the sitting arose out of a counter- claim by Bell against the System. In thIs, Bell asked for a $13() re- imbursement which Bell claimed represented the total increase in his rental over a three-year period, apparently for the purpose of he1 ing to cover the cost of laying a now trunk line from Clinton to (loclerich. Only a portion of the line was laid, however, owing to the sale of the system to the Bell Telephone Company of Canada in Deeember. l954, and i of the $8,000 raised by means of the increase in rates of the renters, only $1,500 was actual- ly used for this purpose. Although Judge Lang diemissed the counter -claim on legal grounds, he strongly recommended some reimbursementto the renters. intentions • TV AERIALS art BY Said Judge Lang, "1 have no GALE-LIICE WIND HERE doubt that the apptieation to the M.inicipi1 Board for an increase in rates was for the eskiress purpose of renewing tlhe trunk line from Television aerials tumbled, sky- lights and roof hatches rattled, some of them corning right off, and Clinton, to Goderiob as required by windows were broken by strong, the Department Of Highways. • gale -force winds which swept this "However, the order of the Mun- icipal Board authorizing this in- crease, made no specific reference to the purpose of the increase, and for that reason, alone. I can find district, Wednesday night •of last week. Aerial repair men were kept busy all day Thursday replacing fallen and damaged aerials. - E. no legal grounds upon which I am Weaver, Public Utilities Chairman, able to order return of these funds reported that fortunately no ser - to Mr. Bell. ions damage was caused to power "Nevertheless, I think that Mr. lines in town, although there was Bell and his. fellow renters have i a power interruption for about a moral 'claim to that part cif the , one-half hour as a result of damage increase raised from them and not to the rural high tension lines. used for the purpose for which it was obtained. In all fairness, the commissioners should consider re turning the, proper proportion to the renters before distributing any surplus amongst the subscribers, following completion of the sale of the system to the Bell Tele: phone. Company," • Appearing on the witness stand. was Charles Wise, of Clinton,. sec- retary -manager of the syStern for some years prior to its sale. 480.1111111WWwww.,,,..., Find the !lumber, "41sick as a wink" in the YELLOW PACES of ,your telephone_book ,X1.445bnlio . 1.11.01t. iggifREMEMBIIIIREPRIMMENBEREIMISIOSSIW NORTH STREET AND SQUARE We regret we will not be ready to move into our new store Business will be carried -on as usual at our, present location will be located in the new store SOON! WATCH FOR IT! Although the. United States freighter, J. E. 'Upson went aground in the Detroit River dull- ing the 60 mile -an -hour winds no such incident. was reported in or around Goderich ,harbor. Lake Erie was the hardest hit by the storm with winds piling the waves onto lakefront highways and flooding coastal communities. A tiny drop of. fluid in the skin will show whethcillor not this oungster has been infected with the germs that cause tuberculosis. Tuberculin testing programs are supported 'by the sale- of Christmas --cals now b.eing conducted by the'tubercUlosis associations across Canada. A portion of the roof ofA" loading. grain here, remained in House, one of the four large Gode- port for more favorable weather. rich ElevAtor structures, was rip - The S.S. Superior, en route to ped away at the height of the wind storm_ Officials say an estimate of the cost of replacing the roof has not been arrived at yet. Approxim- ately one-sixth of the total 'roof area ,was carried away, but there was no damage to the grain in the elevator. "'A" House is the oldest of the four structures. Experienced seamen at the har- bor here, called it the worst storm on the lake for many years. The waves, over 35 feet in height, wash- ed over the breakwalls and new Church, Port ,Colborne,Satur- the coming storm brought in their October 15. fog horns. Fishermen warned of daY nets, early Wednesday. The S.S. Hudson, which was to have gone on to Sarnia after un- Goderich, was forced to anchor at 1Detour, on the St. Mary's River and didn't arrive here until 8 a.m., 'Friday. • o MAHOOD—WEST Miss June West, daughter _of Mrs. Frances West and the late Elmer West, of Port Colborne, was united in marriage with Kenneth Mahood, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mahood, St. Catharines, in a cere- 'moreYeheld in First Presbyterian 0 Rev. R. T. Rutherdale officiated, assisted by Rev. Brillinger. Baskets of pale yellow arid white mums and potted ferns provided a back- • IACKPOT of $45.00' for full house in .55 calls. " If not won on Saturday, value of jackpot and also number of calls will be raised each week until it is won: 15 GAMES $1.00 $10 CASH PRIZE 4 SPECIALS—Share the Wealth JACKPOT WILL BE PLAYED FOR 4 TIMES Jackpot — 25c or 5 for $1.00 Regular extra cards 26C DOOR PRIZE—$5, $3, $2. Doors open at 7.45 p.m. 1st game starts at 8.30 p.m. ground at the front of the church with lighted candles ,behind the alter rail and white bows on the pews. Given in 'marriage by her uncle, Mr. Harry West, of Teeswater, the bride 'ehoee for her wedding day an 'exquisite gown of French an- tique satin fashioned with a sweet- heart neckline and standup collar. The skirt.fell to a Cathedral -length train. Her waist -length veil of il- lusion, was held in 'place by a crown of seed pearls and sequins. She wore three strand pearls at the neckline .and matching pearl ear- rings, and carried a daseade of White baby mums edged with stephanotis. Miss Marion Harris attended the bride as maid of honor with Miss Gwen West, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, and the niece of the groom, Miss Jane Mahood, as flowergirl. ' Miss Harris wore a gown of autumn green taffeta shot with rust and fashioned with a strapless bodiee, topped with 'a matching bolero. -Her headpiece,_ a band covered with leavesof the taffeta, was accented with sequins of the same color and she carried a tat- , feta muff with bronze, and gold I mums. Miss West was gowned identical- ly to the honor attendant. The flowergirl wore a gown of rust taffeta featuring pompons on either side. . She carried a rust taffeta anuff 'with bronze and gold MUMS. Miss Donna •Guinter sang, "0 - Promise Me," and "The Wedding Benediction." Allan Mahood, brother of the groom was best man and the -ushers were Ernest Mahood and C'harles Rivers. A reception for 100 guests was held in McGillivray Hall. Mrs. West, assistedeby the groom's mo- ther, received the guests. For travelling the bride donned ' a navy blue wool suit with white accessories. Following a motor trip through Northern United. States the couple will reside in St. Catharines. Guests were present from Kin - tail, Lucknow, Teeswater, Hamil- ton, Buffalo, St. Catharines and Port Colborne. -41 W.C.T.U. READS OtilP SHEET ON "GAMBLING'' The W.C.T.U. met for- their No- , vember meeting at the home of the president,' Mrs. Joseph Oranston, who presided. Mrs. Peters offered prayer. The devotional period 1 was taken by the S.A. officers. Lieut. Oxbury gave a reading and -also read the, Scrip- ture and Lieut. Klosser gave a talk on tM house of the soul. The clip sheet on "Gambling and Lotteries" was taken by the members. There I was a good attendance and. 15 calls were reported as, well as 16 boil- ; quet.s given. The meeting was I closed with prayer by Mrs. Cran- ston and a social time spent. •-• YOUR... 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"Rollingsalongire‘this_smodthodiesellocomottve," says_.MeorraMice "is a real thrill — a far cry from driving the old steam jobS:Tts extra power gives it quicker pick-up and more speed on the grades. - Besides, it can run from coast to coast without '.1-thange. That's what I call progress!" Phil has seen ptogress in rhe life insurance business -too. As a family man; he knows that this business Qffers better.,service today than ever before. 'fake life underwriters, for instance: Modem training makes these men better qualified toguide people through the complex problems of planning for future security. . Today, too, life insurance is more flexible. There's a wider.range of plans allowing people to meet their own individual needs. Moreover, people with certain physical handicaps, can now enjoy the protection of life insurance. In these and other ways, the life insurance companies iz Catiada . • hit progressed with the times to meet the changi4ig needs of people in all walks of life/ 'THE Lir* INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADAt. The .slick surface of wet asphalt roadways has sent many a mei- torist limping to the garage with flattened fenders and shattered headlamps. But now research girieers-havescorneseup with --- something that' stiarply reduces thls accident hazard. When their 'special aluminum oxide abrasive is applied to the road surface, it cuts down by more than 30% the stopping distance of your car when yon apply the brakes at 30 m.p.h! ...So -in addition to saving weight and work in a thousand everyday and special applica- tions, aluminum may prove a major factor in saving lives, too. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LII). 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