The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-02-21, Page 7,tratrItSDAY, eilke0. 4st, 1957
VICTORIA STREET DW.M.S.
PLAN HUNGARIAN RELIEF
The F tuary meeting of Vic-
toria Street W,M.S. wee he at
the home of Mrs. Mamie Sutcliffe,
with 23 members and dour visitors
Present.
Eureka Class was in charge of
devotionals. A Scripture ssage
wee read by 211o. le Barker
d. Mrs.eMyrtle Go
A triol frora Eureka Class sang
two numbers which were much
enjoyed. Mrs. Olive Culbert -of-
fered rawer. The chapter in the
study iiik was given by Mrs. Mary
THE GQDZfICi IGNAIrSTAR
AGE SEVEN
Ourrell. Mre. S. A. Woote spoke
on Christien Stewardship eleci hew
to bIndget our givings. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Wilso , presided
for the business period.
A quilt donated !by Mrs. Joe
Cranston was displayed. A bale
for Hungarian relief Es te be pack-
ed. !Meeting closed wi prayer
by Rev. G. A. Moote ai,a a social
half how was enjoy 6.
Lawyer: You say you want a
divorce on the grounds that your
husband is careless about his ap-
pearance?
Client: Yes, he hasn't shown up
in nearly two years. •
always
good
listening
on
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• Housekeeping hints
• Cooking school
• News commentary
• Joyce Sullivan sings
NOW! .week
Reading of the novel
"Gully Farm" written by Mary Hiemstra
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CBC TRANS -CANADA NETWORK
-
r
Mother Found, Guiity
Of Obstructing Policeostructing police
b refusing to reveal the where-
abouts of her son, Mrs. Mary Kerr,
of R.R. d, Dungannon, was praced
on° suspended 'sentence for three
months by Magistrate D. E. Holmes
here last week.
The anagistrate said he was,
somewhat reluctant to convict a
mother who was attempting to
shield her on, even if it was from
the law. Apparently the woman
did not know the law too well, he
commented.
Et was charged that Mrs. Kerr
obstructed a police constable who
was executing a warrant against
rant was eissued after the youth
failed to auswee a call to appear
as a witness at the trial of vinother
youth here last October.
It.n his judgment, 'Magistrate
Holmes noted that Provincial Con -
gable R. Sims had anade several
efforts to arouse someone at the
Kerr home .so he could present
the warrant for Douglas Kerr's
arrest.
When the officer succeeded in
finding Mrs. Kerr, the magistrate
noted, "she never at any time told
the constable her son was not on
the premises. She just said she
her son, Douglas Kerr. The war- But, the ▪ ma,gistrate concluded,
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FEDERAL RIDING OF HURON
Liberal Nominating
Convention
FRIDAY, MARCH 1st
AT 8.15 P.M.
IN THE
Legion Hall, Clinton, Ont.
GUEST SPEAKER
HON. WALTER HARRIS
MINISTER OF FINANCE
Everyone Welcome.
SOUND, CONVINCING FACTS SHOW HOW
NEW FARGO TRUCKS
lead all other makes in 5 important ways
1 ECONOMY. Trucks are a bus^iness investment, so it's
to your advantage to buy on facts. And the facts are
that today's new Fargo V -8's not only are priced with
the lowesti but also cost you less per mile. This is
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because F'argo's advanced ehort-stroke, high -compres-
sion Power -Dome engines make every gallon deliver
extra mileage. On top of this, thrifty Fargo V -8's and 6's
are engineered to give you full power on regular gas.
2 HAUL ABILITY. The Fargo ex-.
preoo abovelas a "space -bonus"
many other makes don't have.
There's a rugged Faego for
every need—from 4,250 lbs.
G.V.W. to 65,000 lbs. G.C.W.
3 DRIVING NASI. Fargo's shorter
turning gives you paosenger-
car manoeuvrability. And D104
models offer you still another
great advance—automatic push-
button driving (optional)!
4 CQMPtORT. Fargo cabs are the
roomiest on the road—let you
enjoy, stretch -out comfort. New
Relaxer seat adjusts five ways,
even lets you select back angle
you like best!
5 WHY. Fargo provides the
largest wrap-around windshield
and optional wrap-around rear
window—for maximum visi-
bility; constant -speed electric
wipers; safety door latches.
More Fargo trucks are in use today than ever before. . . Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited
Model 11350 wIth Stake trody, Model 13400 with Van body. Model D560 With Dornp body,
L10 lbs. max. G.V.W. 15,000 Ws. rnaitV.W. 11,000 Ws, tiL G.V.W.
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PHONE 7511
'She blew definizeiy eer On was
liotairs and she delinitely refliised
ito nilow thfl c-0,115takiA to have the
benciit of her iknowledP,'-'
Ev-entuallY, The ofilmt dt
rimligNPKtr upstairs in the 11,01.11,90.
The ioonstable ha4 a [warrant and
thve cwa$ Atothing Improper about
his appreitch to the situation, the
magist.mto founcl.
In .givieg .41,8 reasons for judg-
ment, Magistrate Holmes pointed
out, "Obstruction can be caused
without tIiie use of physical
efforte,"
The *dement was announced
after the rOgistrate had 'examine
written arguments submitted
Crown AttOrney H. Glenn Hays
And defenee counsel James Don-
nelly. Both were commended by
the magistrate for their thorough-
ness.
As a condition of the suspended
sentence, Mrs. Kerr was required
to post a 41100 bond as a guarantee
she would keep the peace.
!Goedoe .Kerr, another eon, had
also been, Charged with obstructing
police in connection with the same
incident, 'bid the magistrate dis-
missed the case agaiat
0
Youths Stole Pigs
Then Carted Them
Off To Sale Barn
Five Huron County youths, who
pleaded guilty to offences ranging
from stealing pigs to baling and
entering, were remanded to jail
when they appeared 'before Magis-
trate D. E. Holmes here last week.
The magistrate ordered that the
five be brought back to court this
afternoon for sentence.
Two, 19 -year-old Wingham dis-
trict youths, Charles 'Edmund Bos-
man and Lawrence Edwin Cam-
eron, admitted stealing pigs on
three different occasions.
Crown Attorney H. rGlenn Hays
explained that the youths went to
unattended farms, pried open the
latches on the barns and removed
several small pigs in bags. They
then took the pigs to sale barns at
Clinton and Listowel.
Specifically, the youths pleaded
guilty to stealing four pigs from
Charles Johnston, of Morris Town-
ship, on January 24, 12 pigs from
Max Bell, of Howick Township, on
January 28, and five pigs from Mr.
Johnston again on January 31.
Crow,n Attorney Hays said that
both youths appear to have good
family 'backgrounds, but "have
been running a little wild." Bos -
man's father has made restitution,
amounting to $400 or more, to
the farmers who lost their pigs.
Again,in the ease of three other -
youths who leaded guilty befort-
ingatrae-ROViles-Mr. !WS -Vag('
thit -theyhid no previous records.
They were Karl Whitfield, 22, of
R.R. Blyth; Lorne Hoggart, 16,
of Blyth, and John Fangra*d, 19, of
R.R. 1; Londesboro.
The trio admitted three offences
on the night of February 5. They
broke into Allen's feed mill at
Londesboro, the Travis feed mill
at Walton and attempted to break
into :Brown's store at Kinburn.
The proprietor of the Londesb-oro
mill estimated his loss at $67$8,
but the youths netted only .40 or
50 coppers at the Walton T�iIL
As they were entering Brcrwn's
store, the youths were surprised
by neighbors, who gave chase but
did not catch them. In every case,
Said Mr. Hays, the youth used a
screw driver to lift up the inside
latch and let themselves into the
building.
Alvin Fowler, a Clinton youth
with a long record of convictions,
was sentenced to four months in
jail rfor causing a distuibance by
beim; drunk. In accordance with a
euggcotion ,by defence counsel
James Donnelly, Magistrate Holm.ps
added a rec'Ommendation that the
YOU th In!`‘Zamined and sent to
treatment centre, if feasible, to
help him to break his drinking
habits.
There was a part bottle of rub-
bing alcohol in the youth's pocket
when he was found "out cold" on
the fizer of Roy Elliott's restaurant
and taxi stand in (-'linton on Feb-
ruary 9.
0- _ - 0o _
A suburban chemist had been
advertising his patent insect pow-
der far and wide. One day a man
dashed into the Shop and said
excitedly:
"Give me another half a pound
of your powder, quick, please."
"Oh," remarked the Chemist, as
he proeeeded to execute the order,
"I'm glad you like the powder.
Good isn't it?"
"Yes," replied the customer, "I
have one cooltroacth very ill; if I
give him another half a pound I
think he might die."
o
For results—try a cfassified a
in the Signal -Star.
1111•••••••••••••••••••
SERVICE
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BY
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SEAFORTH PHONE 1/M
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411404000060004,000401,4114H110.444)
hanging Times
Affect Sunday
Evening Services
With attendances such as they
ate, what is to become of Sunday
evening church services?
This question was placed before
the annual meeting of North Street
Unite4Chnech labt Friday evening
and members were asked to give
their opinions on the subject as a
guidance for a decision in the
future.
The subject was introduced by
J. A. Snider. lie recalled that as
a boy Sundary evening church ser-
vices were popular with young
people if for no other reason than
it was a night of romance when
young couples went for walks after
the evening services.
Three developments have since
taken place, he pointed out, which
have decreased the number of
young people ,who attend church in
the evening. First, the advent of
the motor car had its effect. Then,
during WOrld War 111, many young
people were in the armed services
and got away from attending even-
ing services. The third develop-
ment is Sunday evening TV pro-
grams.
"Now, 90 per cent ofthe mem-
bers 46 nOt attend North Street
United Church Sunday evening
services," Mr. Snider said, adding,
"but atten-dande at the morning
services, on the other hand, is on
the increase."
"The evening service has reach-
ed a critical stage not only in
this ,church ,but in many churches,"
pointed out Rev. A. E. Eustace.
-- A further survey is to be made
on the matter of evening services
to decide what changes, if any, are
to be made in the future.
CRICKET 89 YEARS AGO
Miss Nellie Colborne came across
a copy of the Seaforth Expositor
and • Huron Advertiser of July 2,
1868, and 'brought it to the Signal
Star office. Proprietors of the
paper then were Penton and Col-
borne, the latter the father of
Miss Colborne. Amongst the news
items in the 89 -year-old paper is
.one referring to a cricket match
between the Goderich and Seaforth
cricket clubs at Goderieh. Bowl-
ing was done by Ferguson and
Bryden for Seaforth and Dickson
and Allen for Goderich. Seaforth
won.
0-
O 0
PAST 14/"KE GRANDS
A meeting of the Past Noble
Grands Club of the Rebekah Lodge
was held at the home of Mrs. J.
Newcoiiiibe fetently when there
e-nd ance—oi
Tfiefoi-
bers. The president, Mrs. Lawrence,
was in charge,
A welcome was extended to two
new ,members, Mrs. F. Bowra and
Mrs. G. Nicholson. Reports were
given which included visits to shut-
ins, and cards to sick members.
At the conclusion of the meeting
"500" was played, the winners
being iMrs. A. OSbaldeston and (Mrs.
F. Bowra. An„ auction of various
articles brought the evening to a
close_
00111•••••••••••••••••••••
' ON 111)th
month of Vchraary
marks the entry .og frheSipi
(itar. -into its 110th wear of
' eentillneeS publicatioe, R Wee
VaretarY 4, 1848, that the
fast issue of The uteri SignsL
forerun= The Signal -Star,
was published. The Signal-'
Star was founded, by way of
comparison, one year [before
The London Free Press. How-
ever, London has grown some-
what more -than fGaderich dur-
ing the interim- Another
yardstick of the passing of
time since the Signal -Star was
founded can be gleaned from
the fact that 180 was 1
years before the signing cd
'Confederation, which was in
1867.
If you want a place in the sun,
you'd better expect some blisters.
-
0 0
A person can go spilt' -On his
job by taking his own sweet time.
Crawford Chairs
Panel Discussion
r'he coder -Mt arsaneh of the
Fer:4-1Inron Unit of no Cowlian
Calwer Sticiay, held Its kitAonaty
Tneeting in the society's' room in
the frown fl3lL There were 37 in
attendance. Alter reports of. the .
committees, a lively panel discus,
sion in the work of The Cancer
Society was the main event of the
evening. Cord was the
chairman of this panel.
IL Sperling, the preadent, pre-
sided and 'mentioned that a pow
plan "Cancer Crusade" ;w4s avafl
aible to the education committee.
It was decided that the next gen-
eral meeting woad be held the
first Monday in April, and would
deal with the annual campaign.
Refreshments were served et the
close of the meeting.
DON'T SPEND YOUR MONEY, INVEST IT.
In these days when every doilar of income and out -go are
matters of vital considerolion for the cattleman, sires that
will add pounds and quality to the calf crop are essentiaL
it is false economy to buy a "cheap" bull. Buy a Hereford
Buil at Toronto, Winter Fair BSc!, Thursday, Feb. 28th.
Government Bonus paid, Ontario residents, up to $150.00.
ntario Heref rd Association,
Carman Lyons, Pres., Wallacetown, Oakville.
C. F. MacKenzie, Seey., nt.
-8
•11.11=111110•13.1,
Warble Fly Campaign
Goderich Township
Tenders are called for the supplying of 600 lbs. of
Warble Fly Powder, to be delivered to the Township by
March 23. 390 lbs. of the total to be in 15 lb. bags and
210 to be in 1 lb, cartons.
Tenders are also called for the spraying of eagle in
the Township under the Warble Fly Campaign. Tenders
to state a price per head for the spraying.
• Applications are also called for the position of
Warble Fly Inspector. All „epplications to state the
hourly wage expected and a price per mile .for the use
of car or truck.
All tenders and .applications to be in the clerk's
hands by March 1st. Lowest 43r any tender or
catioia..not_nmo
R. E. Thompson, R.R. 2, Clinton. -7-8
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Already, over 1400 family doctors throughout the country have
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This College, which can do so much for the health of all Cana-
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Association -- and is being aided in its work by,substantial
grants from the life insurance companies in Canada.
Family doctors treat four out of five patients themselves. But
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