The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-07-11, Page 7°a.• ' 5 L AN; FLY i'i4ln 19$7
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
I. W119 painted the fatnoua pletgse
The V; ers Conf£ederatidra,
which 'allows the Qu 'bee Confer -
once of 1864?
2. Wino tame the &eater sales in
e Canadian market, exporters
of the 'United Kingdom or ex-
orters off dine 'United States?
3.
cn the -e11rF9151>i year-wluat. =gro-
portion of federal government
spending will go into national
defence?
4. What three animals, now almost
extinct, once lived on the prair-
ies in the hundreds Of 'millions?
6, What law makes it illegal for
any province or ..munielpality in
Canada tea levy a hidden tax?
A'NSWV: 8. Under the BRA.
Act onlythe federal ()government
may colect Money +by sue in-
direct, or bidden, levies as sales
and excise taxes. 3. Less than
one-third. I. (Robert Ifarrls, native
Of I':EL and +ane 'of the charter
anen bees of the Royal Canadian
Academy. 4. The buffale, the
Rocky Mountain antelope, and the
prairie deg. .12. In '1050 WK. ex-
porters sold in Canada 85 '.]anion
worth of goods 'U.aS, exporters sold
here $4,176 million worth of goods.
0 0
Signal --Star Classified ads get
results.
Polliwogs ...and Pennies
"Dad says having fun is part of growing up ...
and so is saving. It's never too early —
or too late —to save, . he tells us.
So Vicki and I both have Savings Accounts
at Dad's bank. We're all saving
regularly at THE CANADIAN
"BAN' C OF COMMERCE"
N5 3RANCRE$. ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU
Goderich Branch: F. A. Waters, -Manager.
�h1aMd1. 1! O +lMRICH nlMR.t ALMSTOe
Fifth Man Not Answer
Some Still M
With two Members- still di ,sent-
...
iug, Town Councilgave Anal apo
proval Friday to :by4aws appoint-
ing .. two new police constables.
Roth officers..have been on duty for
several drys now.
Martin B. /Ieran was appointed
at a salary of $!2,9Oo annually and
Lucien] H. Theriault at a salary of
$2,800 a year. Both are to receive
$1.00 salary increases at the end of
their first six months on the force.
At the end' of the - first year, they
will receive further increases of
$100 each, followed by raises of
20 annually until they reach the
present maximum a $3,300 for
constables.
.After vacations are- over, it is
expected that members of the force
will work an average of 4,% hours
weekly, instead of 91 hours as
has been the case in the past.
After one year's service, the offic-
ers will qualify for group life, hos-
pitalization, medical and pension
plans. The town pays 50 percent
of the costs of these plans.
The motion that the by-laws be
read and passed a third time did
not receive the support of Deputy -
Reeve James Donnelly and Coun-
cillor C. M. Robertson. It is as-
sumed that they objected on the
basis that the fifth man on the
force is not necessary in their
opinion. During past discussions,
both had maintained it would be
better to employ four men and
pay them well, rather than have
five who might be dissatisi1. d.
Mayor John H. Graham did not
vote on the motion, but he had
also expressed opposition earlier
to the appointment of a fifth man
aintain
�
tothe force: -
e.'
0
The motion that the byalaws b'
given stinal o)proyal wva made hy`'
qOudneW Make by e oPtr a -Md a.
Ewan,
Study One'Way Strost
The ncotith report sof Polio
Chjei F. IAS. ala was passed with
the exception of a suggestion that,
the roads around the pumping sta-
tion at the harbor be declared a
one-way street with A view to re-
lieving tragic congestion.
!Councillor F. Walkom said he'
.had discussed this., =proposal .with
the manager of one of the eleva•r
tors, and this man felt that one-
way streets might only add to the:
confusion. It was decided to seek'
the opinions of executives of other'
firms in the harbor area, and the
matter was left in the hands of
the police committee for further
investigation,
Approximately $600 in court
fines were levied during June, ac-
dording to the police cirief's report.
During the month, 47 charges were
laid under the Highway Trafifie Act,
three charges under the Criminal
Code, one charge under the Can-
ada Temperance Act, and six tick-
ets were issued for infractions of
local traffic by-laws.
Of t0 accidents attended, two
were investigated. Ten thefts were
reported, four bicycles were stolen
and three were recovered. Five
criminal investigations were con-
ducted and two arrests were made.
Council gave its approval to a
request from Upper Lakes and St.
Lawrence Transportation Co. Ltd.,
which earlier asked permission to
install a direct line to the town fire.
Borrow where money service
has improved with age
When you borrow. money, you want service
that's backed by years of expe4j ence. That's
why most people turn to HFC, providing a
ey service backed by 79 years' experience.
A ' FC, you receiveprompt attention, friendly
but businesslike efficiency, your money in one
day, and your choice of repayment plana.
Phone or visit HFC today. °
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
,,�►+ ,
R. K. FifckaAanagor
3SA West Strout, second floor, phone 1301
60611R/CN, ONT.
Big, beautiful Dodge...
THIS YEAR'S BIGGEST NUE PACKAGE
...with aIowbdgefpdca!-
1
BIIy�i
Sive now
rr
r rr r}h rr r n; rr M r+Yu +V�r%pk ��3+r+r'••��+•
rr+rirl(r.. 3r,rr/,. Yr+4�44GirYSrt'' +r�:rr+ +rR,
..,, rr�.vr r r ... l+��4'1�+ I, r�::. f, �.'•r{�..r„+!?.�iir%f+•�ril����
•
'Like to drive the sweetest buy that ever saved you a pretty penny? 'then try DODGE! 'Here's the car thaws
getting the BIG raves in the low -price field , .. and it's tagged with a price that's a real pocketbook -pleased
That low price you pay 1s
only the eyo-opsning s o�
the surprIalos you'll discover
In Dodge 1
Round up the family and try a Dodge road trial
—you'll soon learn what we're talking about.
For nowhere else will you find” a low-priced car
with such a high-priced look ... plus the niost
powerful standard V-8 in its class, teamed
with the lightning -quick reflexes of torrid Dodge
Torque-Flite drive!
Watch what happens when bumps and chuck-
holes loom ahead, too. Dodge Torsion -Aire Ride
puts them all "on the level" ... lets you corner
without lean ... stop without a hint of brake
"nose-dive".
So why wait a minute longer? Take a look at the
money -saving figures on our Dodge price tag.
You'll gee why Dodge is the deal for you,
You're always a step ahead In cors of The Forward Look>.
Dodge soars to now popularity ... with Flight -4
Swoop '07' styling .. push®button Torque -Flits
drlvo...Towslon-AMr. Nelda ...power -pacing V -®'s and
*Ix ... tasterStopping
`x'®tat 'Cont,iraolt briskest YOU, GET MORE IN A
CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED THE, BIay BEIIUTWWUL JUY IN THE LOW -PRICE FIFLD 1
REG.>McGEE
HAMILTON STREET
rti
ONT.
DONALD. J. R. PETRIE,
Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Petrie,
of Vienna, Ont., and grandson of
Mrs. J. W. Petrie, Newgate street,
'Goderich, has graduated from the
Faculty of Medicine, 'University of
Toronto. He will interne at Tor-
onto Western Hospital before en-
tering general practice.
alarm. Installation and ma:aiten-
ance costs- will be borne by the
company.
0 0 0
Ball Reunion Is
Held At Bayfield
The annual ball reunion was held
at Jowent's Grove, Bayfield, with
approximately 100 relatives pre-
sent. Guests were present from
Paris, ,Loudon, Stratford, Trenton,
Seaforth and surrounding districts.
The afternoon was enjoyed Eby
renewing acquaintances and hold-
ing a ballgame. At 5.30, 8 bounti-
ful supper was served under the
convenership of the Mich com-
mittee, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vedden
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Durnin.
Following the supper, sports
were enjoyed y everyone, young
and old, and the ccnvenership
of the sports committee, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Dolmage and Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Gibbings.
The meeting was then held with
the president, Bert Shobbrooks,
presiding. A moment of silent
prayer was observed for these who
had passed on.
New officers elected were: hon-
orary presidents, Mr. end Mrs.,
Bert Shobbrooke; president couple,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLeod; vice-
president couple,' Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Ball; secretary -treasurer
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Adams;
executive committee, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Stanbury, Mr. and Mrs.
Melbourne Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Gibbings. •
0•-- n 0
OBITUARY
PAC! SIM*
Drainage �uf , H��ri�►
Starfed At Court Coiot House
:After a delay. of nearly eight
3
e a- ,dacaina�ge action a v t rt ra oAving
a claim of $375,000 got under Nay
at the Huron County Court Rouse
on Monday.
Dr. L. G. Ilagrneier's suit for
$375,000 in flood damages ago' st
district munieipalities will sbe air -
before two membersof the Ontario
Municipal Board. The hearing may
take up to two weeks.
Dr. 'Ha nieier initiated the action
in 1949 and his suit prompted the
formation of the Ausabte River
Oonservation Authority first organ-
ization of its kind in the province,
with the idea that it could finance
flood control measures to give the
doctor relief. The Authority's first
project was to dig a new outlet
at Port Franks to allow the water
to reach Lake Huron more quit
The action has been held in
abeyance since that time although
the doctor has added damages suf-
fered in several floods since.
.Although it appears there may
be no further delay of the hearing,
it itiay take yearsbefore a decision
is reached. One lawyer connected
with the hearing said the action
could go to the Ontario Court of
Appeal and from there to the'
Supreme Court of Canada. "It
could go on for a lifetime," he
said, "but I d6ubt that it will."
Presiding at the hearing are two
members of the Municipal Board,
W. Greenwood, B.Sc., and C. W.
Yates, Q.C.
Frank Donnelly, . CK.,,,Goderich,
MRS. JOHN H. MOORE
The funeral' of Mrs. John H.
Moore took place on Tuesday after-
noon from the Lodge funeral home,
Montreal street. ll.ev. C. E. Ladds,
of Stratford, officiated. Interment.
was made in Maitland cemetery.
The pallbearers were John Pinder,en
:W. ,Hill Arthur Straughn,
Charles Robertson, Duncan Million
and Terence Hunter..
Mrs. Moore was the former Marg-
aret May Breen, a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Breen. and
was born at Benmiller 68 years
ago. She had lived in Goderich
the greater part of her life. Her
hyobaud, John H. Moore, prede-
ceased her in 1954 and since that
time she had made her home with
her daughter at Sebringville where
she died on Sunday last.
Surviving are her family of three
children, a son, Frank, of Goderich,
two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Ische
(Bernice), of Sebringville, and Mrs.
Bruce Lenehan (Hazel), of Wood-
stock, and one grandchild.
0--------U_ o
ROSS ALLAN
Ross Allan, who was born in
Goderich 73 years ago, died on
Thursday, July 4, at the General
Hospital, Toronto. ' He was a son
of the late Esther Leslie and Alex -
alder Allan, of Goderich.
For some years Mr. Allan was
associated with the real estate busi-
ness in the Western Provinces, re-
turning to Toronto where he re-
sided tor the past 20 years.
Surviving are four ibrothers,
George of Toronto, Norman of
Oakville, Alexander of Winnipeg,
and, Gordon of Rochester, N.Y.
One sister, 1Ulrs. Thos. Masson, of
Oakville, also survives.
The funeral service on Saturday
morning was held at the Lodge
,
funeal home with burial being
made in Maitland cemetery.
Rev. A. E. Eustace officiated.
o 0 0
HERB DAVIDSON'S NEW
CAR SERVICE NOW OPEN
Herb Davidson has completed
construction of his new auto repair
building on Huron road at Maple
street. In it Is installed now,
modern machinery for the service
he will operate, including a John
(lean Visualiner and an Electronic
wheel balancer.
Mr. Davidson has 12 years, ex-
perience in this line of work said
hopes to give modern, fast and
accurate service.
o-- - -- -0 0
Value Ed construction contact
awards in the first live months of
10 57 was 14 per cent less than in
the same period of 1956, due chief-
; ly to a heavy decline in residential
building.
0 non -0
In the first four months of 1957
the value of goods imported into
Canada exceeded the value of Can-
ada's exports by l l millioin, coni-
] pared to an unfavorable trade bal-
', an' a of $365 million in the same
period of 1958.
b represcazting the 91alUtif ';
d vemowe Q.V., Loudon, is eounsel
for Alillivray; Edson 14. mines,
Q.C., Toronto, for iBitldulph; Ebner
D. Bell, Q.C., .Exeter, for Hay,
Stephen and Parkhill,
n . o
01' Sam dropped into the local
movie theatre the other night, but
two women seated in front of him
was carryixa' on such a lively con-
versation that he couldn't here
anything but their voices.
"Panora me," he said, "but I
eain't hear a wort
"You're not our po ed to," Oshe
gat snapped, "this. is g prinbe
ep, serrrsatlofl,y'
TY ANTENNAS
SOLD
L3RWID
Les Chapinan T'
Phone 154 1 Elgin E.
22tf
2 CENTS
A BUSHEL.
Stops Grain
Insects For A
Whole Year
Spray Bins with
HOWARD
i•
BIN
• TREAT
to kill insects
= in cracks and
• crevices.
GREAT PROMISE �
z
"The future 'holds great promise
because twenty millions or more
war babies will be coming of age
within the next five years." So de-
clared the president of the 34th an-
nual convention of the Internation-
al Brewery Workers° Union.
"Mere are 5,000 new cases of al-
ca'holism in Ontario every year and
at least 5 million in the North.Aan-
erican continent—more than polio,
cancer and heart disease combin-
ed," said Dr. Gordon Bell recently,
in a speech to the Rotary Club in
Windsor.
"If the ravages of alcohol in the
country is, to be halted and revers-
ed, the pulpit and Sunday School
must be reconsecrated to a militant
doctrine of total abstinence," the
pronouncement of Dr. Andrew Ivy,
chairman of the International
Commission for the Prevention of
Alcoholism.
This advt. sponsored by The
Huron County Temperance Fed-
eratign.
UOWARO
BIN
TREAT
I
•
•
•
•
Treat now grain with •
HOWARD
GRAIN GUARD
POWDER
Mixes easily with new grain
as it is binned—protects it
from grain insects for a
whole year without affecting
milling, feed or seed value.
It costs about 2c a bushel
to use BIN TREAT and
GRAIN GUARD—less than
it does to fumigate.
ON SALE AT
PFRIMMER
BROS.
BENMILLER28
Acclaimed
DETROIT'S
best..,
One of the country's most popular
t�to>�tTULLtR
featuring convenience, comfort,
quality! A cosmopolitan atmosphere In
home -like setting. In the center of all
downtown activities. Newly decorated. .
Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms , . .
excellent food at Moderate prices in
our modern coffee shop and cafeteria.
Ratite and Television hs room.
Air Condidonal rooms in season.
PACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
GETR 0 ILCHAN
Harry E. Pmdren
General Manager .�-
FAMILY
RATES
No Charge
for Children
12 and Under
800 ROOMS
WITH BATH
troll $'
.00
GARAGE aid
PARKING LOT
....
onr
00
4/
-21-34
CHIROPRACTIC
HERBERT B. SUCH, u,C.
Doctor of Cliiropratle
Office Houtrs:
Mon., Thurs.-9 a.m. to 5 p.a.
Tues., Fri., --9 a.m. to ll p s t
- 7 p.m. to 8 p.a.
Wed. & Sat. -9 to 11.30 am.
Vitamin Therapy
0 ce--Corner of South St. awl
Britannia Road. Phone 341.
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
Office - House
.‘343J 343W
33 Hamilton St. Goderlch
A. J. `Bert' Alexander
GENERAL INSURANCE
FIRE — AUTOMOBILE
CASUALTY
Get Insured — Stay Insured
Rest Assured
Bank of Comm. Bldg.
Telephone 268.
Stiles Ambulance
Roomy -- Comfortable
Anywhere — - Anytime
PHONE 399
77 Montreal St, Goderich
C. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST
For appointment phone 33„
The Square, Goderich,
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
HURON AND PERTH
Phone 474. SEAFORTH
P.O. Box 461
FRANK REID
LIFE UNDE11,WRITEE
Life, annuities, business
insurance.
Mutual Life of anada
Phone 346na Church St.
C. F. CHAPMAN
General Insurance
Fire Automobile, Casualty
Real Estate
30 Colborne St., Goderich .
Phone 18w
Here's the quick, easy way to bor-
row the extra money you need.
Simply pick up your pho ;e ''and
arrange for a loan from Trans
Canada Credit. Loans from $150. rio
$2,500. Up rio 30 nionths to repay.
Call us today—by telephone.
UICK CASH LOANS
THE M.1-CANADIAN'r LOAN COMPANY '
EDWARD W. ELL40TT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
can be nude for Sales Date by
calling Phone 16212 Clinton.
Charge moderate -and satis-
faction guaranteed.
F. T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 1100 for appointment
SQUARE GODERICH
Issemerisorewerrieiftwaramitsrmerwommuntomosit
•
148 The Square, Goderich
Phone 797
Lock! IteproseriNtly**,...
146 Elgin Ai*. Pltion., 1