The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-08-22, Page 8IRMpe suer
THE GO»ERRJII SZONAL_....STAR.
+►GF`nTOODAY, AUGUST 212114,
Theft. Of Safe Results
Mel Rcf�rn ator
r
Rem s
the magistrate so'. he felt it was
the court's duty to keep the off -
fenders from olesting and annoy-
ing society. After a thorough in-
vestigation of the background of
each youth, he felt that Norman
1Boyee was the only one who might
benefit from being given another
chance.
In evidence heard earlier, the
court learned that the youths used
a wrecking 'bar to smash a door
panel and gain entry to Allison's
meat . market. Not long after,
Constable Horan became suspicious
when he saw what looked like a
safe protruding from the trunk of
a passing car.
Giving chase, he located the
youths and the safe some time
later on South street, near Bennett
in jailfor about three weeks While street. The constable held the
ming for their cases to be dealt rived.
quintet at gunpoint until help ar-
with.
At the hearing one week earlier,
CORCLES GLO E
Dalton Boyce pleaded guilty to Sergeant Doug. MacPherson, 23,
possession of stolen goods. All the
otters pleaded guilty to breaking. son of Mrs. Waiter Rathburn, of
entering and theft. Goderich, was a member of an
The youths were arrested by Cons RCAF crew which left Dorval, Que-
aitrable Martin Horan shortly after .bec, recently on a flight around
*he safe, containing around $2,000 the world. Doug. and his compan-
is cash, cheques and bends, was ions are attached to the Air Trans -
ken from the meat market in port Command's No. 426 Squadron.
Via Beirut, Karachi and Singapore,
they flew to Australia, where they
are unloading Defence Research
Board equipment to be used in
experimental work there. They
will fly home via Fiji, Hawaii, San
Francisco and Winnipeg. Mrs.
Rathburn has received cards sent
by her son from the Azores and
ase boys have been asking
` for some time," said Magis-
1s , D. E. Holmes in sentencing
lime Goderich youths to Ontario
Dottkormatory for their part in the
Sett of a safe from Allison's Meat
ilbeitet herep
Terms of 16 months d,.. nite
soh, pilus one year indeterminate,
7rre '+eted out to Dalton K. Boyce,
> Jnichard E. Littlechild, 19;
est 1. Deer, 17, and Thomas
Deforest Culbert, 23.
A 'fifth youth, Norman M. Boyce,
` S 'brother of Dalton Boyce, was
placed on suspended sentence for
two years on condition he abide
the rules of probation. He was
iiidered to post $2,00 recognizance
and + y part of the court costs.
He and the four others had been
the early hours of July 26.
QOAntagonistic To Low"
lin his judgment, the magistrate
noted that the youths had been
`stn the verge of serious trouble
tier some time." He observed,
`Whey are definitely antagonistic
to the law."
Except possibly for Culbert,
tame of the youths had shown Beirut.
inch interest in finding and hold-
. o o
bare a steady job, said the magis- Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Sheardown,
ate. of Windsor, spent a few days with
le determining the sentences, friends and relatives.
NEW NATIONAL OFFICERS
OF ARTIFICIAL BREEDERS
Mr. J. Stanley Earl, of Manila,
Nw
e York,reelected
hasen l d
wen
preside ,+. t of the National *ssoefl-
ation of Artificial t reeders for lois
fourth terms. Mr. Earl is also pre-
sident of the New York Artificial
seeders Co-operative.
Mr. ;,'chard Kellogg, manager
of Central Ohio breeders—Co-op.
was elected vice-president. In an
election for directors where there
were six candidates for two direc-
torships,. Mr. Charles Kruinm, man-
ager of Southern Wisconsin Breed-
ers Co-operative, of Madison, Wis-
consin, and Lantz Womack, Win-
nsboro, Louisiana, president of
Louisiana Artie cial Breeding Co-
operative, ser elected to fill these
positicus.
In addition to the people men-
tioned, Jay C. Harris, of Burling-
ton, Washington, U.S.A., Paul Hel-
ler, of Woodbridge, Connecticut,
and Frank Heim, of Jaclyn, Mi,Sh-
igan make up the, board of seven
directors. Of these sewn, four
are managers and three are direc-
tors of Artificial Breeding Organ-
izations. Dr. H. A. Herman, of
Columbia, Missouri, is Executive
Secretary pf the National Associ-
ation of Artificial Breeders.
.
fit
A.JLEY—MESSER
A quiet but pretty ,wedding was
solemnized at the Presbyterian
manse, Lucknow, on August 3rd
when Rev. W. MacClean united in
marriage Margaret Jane, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Messer and Thomas Edward Bailey,
son of Mr. R. H. Bailey and the
late Mrs. Bailey.
Their only attendants were Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Snell, of Bluevale.
After the wedding reception at
Tiger Dunlop Inn, the happy couple
left on a short wedding trip after
which they will reside at Oak Lake,
Mr11itoba.
a He claim- �' that they had taken his
Provincial Soil, Cropimprovemeut
Association To Visit Here. Monday
The directors of the Hua'on
°aunty Soil and Crop In�rovement
Association will be hosts to the
Ontario Soil a,'.d Crop Improvement
Association on August 25th, 6th
and 2'dh.
This is thea first time that the
Ontario Soil and Crop Improve-
ment Asosciation has met in Huron
County. Annually they meet in
different sections of the Province,
thus acquainting the Directors with
different sections of the Province.
Harry f f, G. Strang, R.R. 1, Hen -
sail, Ls first vice-president of. the
Provincial Association.
Bill Turnbull, President of the.
Local Soil and Crop Improventent
Association will he in charge of
the gathering, assisted by Mr:.
Turnbull, who will be hostess for
the ladies.
On Monday, a special program
has been planned for the ladies
while the men are at their meeting.
They will visit the County Museum
and the Court House in Goderich
and also the Sifto . Salt Co. at
Goderich and the Sheaffer Pen Co.
at Goderich. They will also have
lunch in the County town. Monday
evening, if weather co-operates, an
out -door barbecue will be held
following which some of the dele-
gates will be attending the Shake-
spearian Festival at Stratford.
On Tuesday a tour will be con-
ducted of the County and the group
will visit the farm of Jim Scott,
Seaforth; Seed Plant of Charles
McTlaughton, Exeter; Cann's Mill,
Exeter; the regional test plots at
the South -Huron District High
School, Exeter; the Ellerington
Farfns; the Klondyke Gardens,
south of Grand Bend and the Haig
Farms, also'in that vicinity. Dinner
will be at Armstrong's in Exeter.
NOW -Ready Mired Concrete
A NEW SERVICE !or--GODiRICH
- and DISTRICT
Concrete, ready -to -use, for BARNYARDS, SIDE-
WALKS, WALLS, FLOORS, etc. Delivered 'to the
job ,WHEN and WHERE- you want it.
Made from approved sand and stone to give you maz�um
strength.
•
Phone 174 or 232, Goderich, for FREE ESTI-
MATES and further information.
HURON CONCRETE SUPPLY
Huron Road, opposite Sheaffer-plant.
Goderich
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
EXHIB ITI 0
BOB HOPE
World famed comedystar, headlines the lavish
Evening Grandstand Spectacular every night at 6.16 p.m.
with top entertainers` Ylanzero, singers ... climaxed
by a gigantic firework, display. er
ORDER YOUR TICKETS HOW
RINGUNG BROS. AND BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS
Don't miss "The Greatest Show On Earth" at the
exciting Afternoon Grandstand Show.
FIRST WEEK ONLY Aug. 26, 27, 26, 29, 30
and 31, at 2:30 p.m.
NEW MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR
QUEEN EUZABETH BUILDING
An exciting new setting for Fashion Shows and
Women's Activities with a 1,960 seat theatre.
Cooking schools, fashion shows, furnishings.
SPORTS GALORE
World Champion Aquatic stars, track and field meets,
plus Canada's Olympic training plan.
VISIT CANADA"S SPORTS HALL OF FAME
WORLD'S LARGEST AGRICULTURAL BUILDING
Canada's prize-winning livestock, dairy products,
poultry, fruit, grain and vegetables, on display ..�
dog shows, cat shows.
NATIONAL NORSE SHOW
Aug. 23, 24, 26, 27, 26,'29 in the Coliseum.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITS
The famed products of countries all over the world.
MILE OF MIDWAY
New ei esi-neti shows, new games.
FOOD PRODUCTS BUILDING
Centre of attraction for almost three million people.
IRISH GUARDS RAND
World -celebrated band from England daily
on the Bandshell.
INTERNATIONAL AIR SNOW
Breathtaking two hour show Sept. 6 and 7 only.
0
Enjoy one of the greatest events of your lifetime .. .
the Canadian Nationail Exhibition, the largest
annual exhibition in the world. Three hundred and
fifty acres of fun, entertainment and interest.
CANADA ON DISPLAY
P ed X . Walsh, President
Hur'am E. McCallum, General Manager
(39
The headquarters for the group
will be the Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Clinton, and accom-
modation is available at the parker
" + use Motel and Hotel Clinton.
ap O R . o
Sent To London
For Observation
A. 19 -year-old Stratford youth,
whose wild tale sent five police
cars and a motorcycle after his
imaginary attackers, Was commit-
ted to Ontario Hospital, London,
for observation.
Magistrate D. E. Holmes made an
order to this effect when Glen
Allen Folden appeared before him
to answer a charge of public mis-
chief. The jail surgeon, Dr. A. H.
Taylor, of Goderich, said h i had
examined the youth and felt that
it would be advisable to send him
to London so that expert opinion
could be secured on his condition.
Foldcn was in a, state of shock
when he was found running on the
beach at St. Joseph by Mrs. Napol-
eon Cantin, of Royal Oak, Mich.
He said he had been forced to
drive two men from Strhtford to
St. Joseph in his delivery truck.
Lake uron.
Under detailed questioni°b
ng by
o ace p Fo a laterli ld as confessed that
he attempted suicide because he
was unhappy. ge didn't ga through
with the suicide; but made-up the
tale he told Mrs. Cantin toto
cover up for the condition in which
she found him.
0 0,
o ,
Don't Like Boat
"All Shook Up"
A London man, "filled with in-
dignation," condueted .his ®was de-
fence . when he appeared in magic
trate's court here, last week to
answer a charge of failing to stop
tat an intersection in Goderich.
Carl Martin Tiede, an employee
of the Fisheries Research Board
of Canada, succeeded in having
his case dismissed, but Magistrate
D. E. Holmes warned him to "take
the chip off" his shoulder.
Mr. Tiede was charged specific-
ally. with failing to stop at the
intersection of St. David and King-
ston `streets at about 1.25 a.m. on
August 8. Both Constable George
McIntyre, who was in the town
cruiser, and /Constable A. South,
who was on foot, testified that Mr.
Tiede also drove around the Square
at an excessive rate of speed.
While Constable McIntyre clock -
U114111111111•111...
THE
AJOR ST
RE
Summer Clearance
(--4
This is a genuine sale. These goods mush clear to make
room for fall merchandise. Cheek the fabulous savings
listed below—
LADIES' WEAR 1
SPECIAL — SKI RTS °cane group $1.00
SPECIAL — SKIRTS one group $1.29
All Other SKIRTS Reduced 25% to 305
Summer
Regular $2:98 SHORTS all colors $189
BLOUSES $2.98 line, reduced
$1.89
Skirtanc regula r .95 $5.95 Blouse Sets REDUCED
HALTERS all colors,
COTTON CRINOLINES
LADIES' Beach Hats regular $1.49,
regular $2.49, NOW 98c
$2.79
NOW 49c
T SHIRTS striped and checked, all colors $1.19
ALL BATHING SUITS REDUCED 30%
FRENCH CREPEDresses NO regular $4.W95 $2:79
ALL D.RESSESEDUCED 30% to 50%
Ladies' Car Coats beige, blue, red, Now $8.95
Boys'
Boys'
BOYS' DEPARTMENT
Shirts
Shirts
short sleeve, crinkle
crepe and striped
1.00 to 1.39
long sleeve, Ivy League style $1.49
Boys' short cotton drill PANTS
BOYS' T SHIRTS
sizes 8-12 $1.00
39c
-14
Boys' Genuine auedene JACKETS $4.98
BOYS'
Windbreakers 61= NOW $2,97
MEN'S WEAR
Men's Sanforized WORK SHIRTS$L99
Men's -PLAID SHIRTS MI colors $2 49
Mew's Flannel Shirts all colors, all sizes 1.99
MEN'S BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS $2.99.
ti
ed the London man's truck at 45
aa�pit, ;Mr. Tiede claimed that the
Cie had a g vernor w)ileu' did
not allow it to go. falter 'than 38
m Tiedee that
phi 'cont n �h t
the officer's eyesight an, �t have
been bivalved and tiler Fare he
might have been wrong about the
business of failing to stop, too.
It was disclosed that police ran
tests with the truck and the cruiser
for comparison purposes later.
When the truck speedometer reg-
istered about 38 mph, the cruiser's
speedometer showed about 43 mph,
the court was Wormed.
ve
Mr. Tiede claimed that the truck
governor was set at 36 mph be.
cause the truck often hauled` a
trailer and boat. Though it might
rightv� e
be all for Fl is Presley get
"all shook up." the Fisheries Ito -
search Board ..doesn't Uke it to
happen to their bqat, so they insiat
on the governor, the court was
advised, -
The magistrate said the fact that
he was dismIssin the cane ,sbuoujd
not be taken as any reflection on
the police. He felt the ease Was
not of: very serious nature, so
let the.aecused go with a warning.
Co
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0
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64 Britannia Rd. I;oderich, Ont,
D