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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-11-08, Page 3tl V, SOV. WI, 1956 ODORRI �H Nowa-"The Rawhide Years" --In Technicoiorr with Tony Curtis and Colleen Miller. — In Technicolor All the excite .ia rent of VE Day in Paris ---plus the dramatic romance of a man who falla in love with two pretty sisters --a picture you'll remember! Ensaheth Taylor, Donn Reed, Van Johnson and Walter Pidgeon Thurs., Fri. and Sat. -- Ray Minton, Leigh Snowden and Onslow Stevens Present a swift-movinty adventure story packed with tense situ - tions and rugged two-fisted action!! "OUTSIDE THE LAW" Coming --Frank Sinatra in 'The Tender Trap" --In 'scope and color. Adult Entertainment: •ssessO po•mS SSSit#•SiS S DR. G. F. MILLS ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE' OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY, IN THE OF- FItCE OF THE LATE DR. J. M. GRAHAM AT . 1 NELSON STREET EAST IN GODERICH, BEGINNING NOV. 17, 1956. OFFICE HOURS: I:1: -I2 a.m..,s....L, 1.30-5 p.m. Daily except Wednesday and Sunday. -42tf ,�xF,..°.�"�..,-;�.1t:it.'S.i2+�....-...xh.3,.e.eN. Sellingat ubstantIa1 bisconnts • • Prices generally lower and yields higher than they have been for many years! • • • During recent months there has been at wide and significant change in the investment market. A policy of higher interest rates, designed to curb inflation by restricting the use of credit, has re- sulted in lower prices and higher yields" on both classes of fixed income securities—bonds and pre- ferred'•shares carrying cumulative dividends. A large numbe>;" of such issues, well protected as to principal, interest, or dividends, are now quoted at substantial discounts and at today's levels are more attractive on a yield basis than many seasoned common stocks. Now is the time to take advantage of these unusual conditions to improve security and in- crease annual income. History strongly suggests that yields on. fixed income securities will again decline, resulting in substantial capital appreciation. We will be happy to discuss present conditions and the outlook with you. Your interest will be welcomed --either in person or by letter to any off our offices listed below. NESBITT, THOMSON AND COMPANY, LIMITED 46 West Street, GODERICH. Phone 259 Representative P. F. Carey MONTREAL QUEBEC 'I'ORON40 OTTAWA KITCHENER WINNIPEG REGINA EDMONTON LETHBRIDGE VANCOUVER FREDERICTON hiONCTON HALIFAX HAMILTON SASK ATOON VICTORIA BOSTON LONDON. ONT. CALGARY SAINT JOHN NEW VORK 802A Youths Given Jail Sentences As Magistrate Hits "a�l"ti gSrte/°1SI11" Don n down 4AdF what �' - `� 'lz2 Cracking 1111 "gangst4rism," Magistrate uI. Holmes ,sentenced three youths to jail ' herOast .past week. A fourth youth, said to travel in the rano gang, .was remanded until today frnr sentence. 1`wo other teen-age e b . �� were convicted of ' onttempt of courtt, for tailing to an- swer sumanronses to appear en Oc- tober 11 as witnesses in one ofathe Donald' Laws, a 20 -year-old Godo - rick youth who used broken beer bottles to threaten other mon at a Dungannon dance, vsaesentenced to one year in jail, plus 12 months indefinite. On another charge of driving 'while his license was sus- pended, he was fined $50 and cosi or one month in jail, consecutive with ,the first sentence. Laws is o be brought to .court again today to +face trial on a third charge involving a Goderich girl. R. A. (Sandy) Berry, 19, of Gode- rich, was sentenced to three months in jail for criminal neglig- ence. The charge ° arose out of a eilasnh in whjch Berry's'car bumped another car off the read. The magistrate advised Berry to get out of Goderich as soon as his term is up. Dalton Boyce, of Goderich, was sentenced to jail for two months for assaulting Gaston. Boucher, 21, of Clinton RCM' Station, in code - rich. The magistrate further 45 d- ered that Boyce be • kept on proba- tion for one year after the com- pletion of his jail term. In addition, Boyce was fined $50 and casts or three weeks in jail, con+seeutive with the first sentence, for causing a disturbance at Melody Ranch on October 18. Ile is to be brouigh+t back to court today to face another charge of obstructing jus- tice. This last charge was laid after a juvenile witness told the magistrate that he had been threat- ened by Dalton Boyce. A brother, Edward John Boyce, pleaded guilty to brandishing an offenlive weapon and was remand- ed until today for sentence. Contempt of Court Douglas Kerr, of R.R. 1, Dun- ,•gannon, was fined $50 and costs or. one _month in...jail for contempt of court. A juvenile, +hauled ' be- fore the magistrate on the same charge, was placed on suspended .sentence. r. A Lump or Thickening In the Breast A Danger Signal That MAY Mean Cancer See Your Doctor For free literature write Goderich Branch of Canadian Cancer Society FRgD - STURDY CHAIRMAN OF EIIUCATIONAL COMMITTEE di..,t.a .ss E3$iol Vaivc,rr,1 Jauya;e both pleaded guilty to ear ging of- fenslvc weapons. Provincial Con- stable A. Twaddle explained that the incidel t 'oieu.rred ourtside the dance hall at Dungannon in tho- early hours of October 20. $:n a statement read in court, James Clark said that the pair came up to a ear outside the dance Mali. Each took two bottles of beer from his pockets, sraiashcd ,theun together and threatened to use the -jagged wdap'ons on Clark and his companions. The attackers scattered momen- tarily when Clark pr6'duced• an un- loaded shotgun from the czar. After he put the gun away, he 'and his companions were again beset by Laws and Edward Royce. Clark stated ,that Laws swung at him with abroken beer b'otttle. In the ensuing scuffle, Laws was .left lying on the 'ground and one of Clark's companions suffered an injured hand in ,striking back at one of the attackers. Magistrate Holmes felt that the men were rather foolish to have attempted to take the weapons away from .Laws and Boyce, since they could have received serious injuries --or worse. "I think," said the mngistr te, "it might be termed misplace dFavery." He recalled another older case in which a man had lost his Life in trying to take a weapon away from another person at a party in Goderich. Must Be Stopped Defence counsel James Donnelly asked the ma;gistralte to take into consideration the fact that no seri- ous injury had occurred in the Dungannon case. +Mr. Dannelly agreed, however, that "This con- duct must obviously be stopped." He added that there were indica- tions that Laws had been drinking excessively. In passing judgment on Laws, the magistrate said, "'I'm certainly going to remove you from circul- ation for the time being for the safety of the + ubliic." He said he hoped that Laws would grow up mentally. His actions, said the magistrate, had been "vicious." The magistrate was frankly- a little puzzled as to what should be done with Edward Boyce, so he was remanded until today for sen- tence. Crown Attorney H, Glenn Hays pictured the youth as a "stooge" for other -..members of the gang. The ease of Berry, who was con- victed of criminal negligence, was described by the magistrate as "a typical outburst of gangsterism." He noted that this seemed to be the first time that Berry had been in axiom troOle with the Lama. Wild Chase At an earlier hearing, Gaston Boucher testified' fthat hLs car rolled over as a result of beatay bumped off the read by Berry ha a wild, 80 - mph 'Chase from Ge'oderloh eta Clinton. Miraculous/7, the sin ate- eupap is of the Boucher ear were unhurt when it went into the ditch at Raluaesv'ille. In passing sentence on Kerr and the juvenile, who were convicted of contempt of caurt, the magis- trate ,said: "I want to point out to everyone ;here that %o ren. papers are served requiring you to attend court, you must, ate,„ Kerr''s parents, did not cuoperate with police who went to search for him after he failed to appear in court, said Crown Attorney Hays. Police eventually ,found the youth hiding in an attic. "It might not be a bad idea if the parents were charged, too,” stated Magistrate Holmes. "The whole thing is an exhibition of the gang trying to SFule the com- munity, instead of the police." In sentencing Dalton Boyce to two months in jail for assaulting Gaston ,Boucher,- the magistrate added: "You don't need to roll your eyes. If you think this is a one -act comedy, with you playing the leading role, you have another think coming." o- Former English - Po•Iiceman Made Local Policeman A. E. belve. 23, of Byron, has been appointed to the Goderich police force to replace Constable II. D. Hobbs, who resigned to join Ontario 'Provincial Police. After considering 10 applications and in- terviewing some of the leading candidates, Town Council approved the hiring of Delves. There were two applications from local men. Delves, an experienced police officer is expected to begin his duties here next Monday, Novem- ber 12. His starting salary will be $2,800 a- year. An Fn.,gli,sh immigrant, he served in t'ie ` 'heiaffire` Cbimty Constabul- ary for two and three-quarter years. Before that, he was a mem- ber of the Royal Military Police for two years, serving most of that. time in Korea and Japan. Married, he is currently employed by a firm in London, Ont. Since joining the 'OPP a few weeks ago, Constable Hobbs has been stationed at Guelph. His family remains in Goderich for the present. AT Ormandy Jewellery 14* PLANNING SALK POLIO FOR SECONDARY SCHOOL PUPILS DURING DECEMBER —FEBRUARY Any parson dgsirin , Calk imno vaccine ay now puacha e it through Goderich ding EtO,M5 and physicians. A commercially km - 'ported supply of the vaecrne is now available, states Dr. R. M. Aldis, *WI and director of Huron County ,Health Unit. The vaccine is recommended for expectant mothers, who 'apparent. Iy are more susseeptibl+e to polio Than most tether persons. The Ontario Department of I -team, has prtotoised tha , u orient quantities. of vaccine will. be avail- able by December to enable the health unit to continue its pro - grain of vaccinating school ehild- ren. Dr. Allis takes 'pleasui a in re- porting that there have been no eases of polio reported in Huron County so far this year, and the peak iseason for the disease has passed. The number of eases has declined steadily since 1953 when there were 25 victims. Thera were five eases in 1954 and three cases last year. In larger areas where there has been More Opportunity to observe the results, of vaccination, doctors estimate the Salk Shots have been abaiilt 80 per cent effective. In the December -February per- iod, it is planned to administer Salk shots to county secondary school pupils, except those who ask to be' • excused. 'Elementary school pupils will be vaccinated in the February -April period. The health unit will administer the vaccine to the pre-sohool group in -- the April -June period next year. "Since 1955, about 8,700 county children jiave received polio vac- cine through the health unit," says Dr. Aldis. "If stocks of vaccine arrive on schedule, an additional 8,000 children will have the oppor- tunity to receive this protection by June, 1957." All elementary school pupils, ex- cept beginners and those who were excused, have now received two Salk shots. Doctors recommend an interval of att least seven months between the second and third shots. , Dr. Aldis adds, "We are pleased to note that the' minister of health has announced intentions to place Nps FIRST AID REIJDERER TO ALL SICK TV'S. We carry the largest stock of tubes for all makes, and a complete stock of parts for Sparton TV. For instant service phone or call B. R. MUNDAY 127 Widdet St. TV, Radio, Sound Phone 59�•. _ -23tf Carr ar?liano'ruy'e-'ri'tu:9 vaccine on the f'rce iter i 'a,taulaale' to all prastlain#:; irb crs as 4t aria aetRW A oZ the 1054,57 Vro raata;aa Record ��a d Number Of Farm Area F0.1ks Attend Colleges intro/13 Co.flnty Agricultural, Bea presentative, G. W. IVIonttggonuery, 'announced -this week that again an all time record number of young people from Martin County will be in attendance at an Agricultural lege ix At Mooning bit or woo*. swam 13c4des LJM)5kw. the Vowel who have witirniott Ate will be re- turning t0 cooliaot them studio either the qutictio AVricukt s' frl 0I �� 1 le � ,ta - Y' � 1 Ve �� r b � y l'zC�. h v K�� 4 ' t. lea) c ���a��f.na� Iit.a >p C4u`i�,lpii, or the We4teru thuirino A 'iwu$i'ura l School. t Itidotown., four yolt n Jive Alger dy '*- 'x1101. th.0 fait 1 tine i ''gxeae Calme and 1,hae you men the Diplonria eaur,se t'Uio O,A a QUd two younfrl lAdic, tin .dao Dip Ibma Course, at ,Maekt.lonald Instr, taste. Five yotmg anion have opted: fol the ii,rst year of rite two yc.:r cour:e llidgetowsi 1vbielh commences later tbi ra7.'on#h. Wont the inunediate dIstriet /bey melude: i3,TatVen414 Institute/ di.p. Dolton comae , :ather,ine Pfwello 4,R. 3. Clinton; Western Ontario aAgricultural bol Itid ,etnwnta diploma course --Gerald Kerr, Bi 5, Gtzderlet, and Thomas 4tePhee- B .. 5, Godn'ich. TV SPECIAL' $7.50 OVERHAULS YOUR TELT VIlSION INOLUDING PICKUP AND RETURN OF SET - * 'CLEANING ij TUBES OHEOKEI • 'CHKOXING ALIrGN'MENT �► COMPLETE VOLTAGE CHECK Ij TUNER ADJUSTMENTS �► STRAIGHTEN, aTRE and FOCUS PICTURE. Guarantee. on Replacements of New Tubes and Compon- ents. — 90 Days. Picture Tube — 1 Year. PHONE 154'W. LES. CHAPMAN TV — SEE LES. AND GET MORE — 222 EAST, ST. GODERICH WE STAND 8ETWEEN YOU AND Lass! MacEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 23.0 43A West St. Goderich 7tf win a;4 will hold any Branch 109, Canadian Legion B.E.S. L. WILL HOLD THEIR u L� till Christmas • FOre Your Fourrfoin Favourites " • VISIT Our /Ce Cream Bar CANADIAN GIRL 17 jewels unbreakable mainspring $4950 NAVIGATOR • 1x jewels certified waterproof • shock resistant. Ynbreakable mainspring, anti-najnetic, radium hands L diel all steel case, sweep second band $3975 All proceeds go toward the welfare of indigent veterans. We ask you to give generously to this cause. When it _ comes io ... . PRESIDENT New miracle of THIN -THIN watch design 17 jewels unbreakable mainspring shock resistant $495© (also analloblo will; charcoal dial) FIR14111 ETA ILES You'II find none, better or cheaper in GodOich than cit the popular spot . PIT IVAN'S BRUIT MARKETI:.Y 94 Square Phone 835 ....mi••••••memm. Choose your ilikovA Now! Enjoy leisurely shopping —complete selections EASY CREDIT TERMS N. T;0RMANDY JEWELLERY emorial Service at the. Cenotaph in Court House Park Sunday, N�v.11 AT 1215 P.M. TEE ANNUAL CHURCH PARADE WILL BE 7t0 THE DAP `IIT unntoH T i•? E MORNING. SE ,VIOE. THE PARA e)E WILL FORM AT 10.15' A.M. IN F'R'ONT OF THE LVGZON CALL. Veterans Are Asked To Turn Out 4