Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-10-17, Page 7' S.y, amen, 17th, low PERSONAL MENTION WiIlf'l't 4 T. O'Loughlin., a De- limit, vioited ,his broUhen Leonard:a 4 Matthew, of Einganrldge, a few days last week. Mrs. E. C ristflaw has returned tome after a three weeks' visit 'rsi1h her two nieces, Mrs. Russell rime, of Norval and Mrs. Allan Hume, of Guelph. ti¥r. and Mrs. Len 'Chrishilaw and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blake and two ebiildrexa int Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mune, an Guelph. After a one month short egurae at the RCAMC School Camp Bor- den, orden, Sgt. W. J. RaitJhl y, retu� lied last Wednesday to t e'horser Yukon, where he is stationed in the Military Hospital, medical staff. 117ns. Raith'by and family had re- mained there. "Serving the Feed Dealers of Western Ontario" PHONE 543 AND 544, GODERICH -3oT Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association, "WHERE. BETTER BULLS ARE USED" example of a Grand Champion daughter of a Waterloo Unit bull THE GODMICH Si 'NAL S rA obligation Of Tcachers T e Reviewed At Meet Her Goderich will he the locale for Assoeiatipresident; Mass Ituby®- one of the 12 l±onferences to be I Mian. held this fall by The Feratton o! Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario. It will be at the Godei'ieh Public School on Saturday, October 46. The presiding °Meer will be Miss Ilsther Hume, Goderich, one of the pr wineial directors. The hostess secretary will be Miss Margaret Masan, of Goderich. A special luncheon will be served at Knox Presbyterian Church for the visitors. Discussion theme will be "Think Professionally — Federation's Chal- lenge." "This year's theme resulted from our strong belief that public school teachers should approach their everyday tasks in school in a pro- fessional manner, conscious of the obligation they hold toward the children, parents and taxpayers throughout the province," said the YOU CAN DEPEND ON When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes, back- ache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimu- late kidneys to normal duty. You feel better—sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's at any drug store. You can depend on Dodd's. immfoo .M.eempoo .N.N. 3.h"'t} . . itaYln Waybrook Duches Dolly Excellent Grand Champion at the Ontario County Black and White Show, bred and owned by Orvan Chambers, Wilfrid, Ont. She won over the 1956 All -Canadian aged cow. She is a daughter Elmcroft Tradition. Grand Champion Wellington County Black and White Show—Woodruff Lena Glenafton, a daughter of Glenafton Milestone, bred and owned by F. W. Townsend, 'Belwood, Ont„ Grand Champion Waterloo County Black and White Show— Brittany Elmcroft Pansy, a daughter of Elmcroft Tradition, bred by A. B. Caya, owned by Mrs, Jean Caya, Waterloo, Ont. Grand Champion Dufferin County Black and White Show, -- Glen Elda Montvic Ormsby, a daughter of Elmcroft Monogram Duke, bred by Earl Moore, Orton, Ont., owned by Karl Sedge - wick, Grand Malley, Ont. ° Grand Champion Bruce County Black and White Show— C rlea May., Lochinvar Tradition, a daughter of Elmcroft Tra- dition, bred and owned by Orville Shewfelt, Kincardine, Ont. .f=rand Champion -Hyron County Black and White Show-- Lilian how—Lilian .• Sanostine Milestone, a daughter , of Glenafton_ Milestone, bred by Eli B. Martin, Elmira, Ont., owned . by Ed Bell, Blyth, Ont. Our congratulations to these people who bred, cared for, and presented ?hese .animals. Also to those people who pre- sented other prize winning animals. This proves that daugh- ters of our bulls will win their share of honor when presented correctly. The production on the daughters of our bulls is Thigh. The sires of these Grand Champions are still in service ,,>ith the exception of Elmcroft Monograni Duke whose place is being taken by his son, Lonelm Duke Retainer. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING For service or more information phone collect to:— CLINTON HU 2-3441 Between: 7.30 and 10 A.M. on week days 7.30 and 9.30 on Sundays and holidays We have all breeds—Dairy and Beef, Going ' way over your clothes budget? With replacement costs so high, it's a real econo- my these days to LENGTHEN fabric -life, with experienced dry cleaning. We have lots of demanding customers, are used to giving QUALITY service PROMPT service. CaaI today GODERICH DRY CLEANERS WEST ST. (7144>eej2 2 LI C.R.LOW ERY, PROP, 11•N•N.1e®tg1141YONw011N11 DONNACONA HARDBOARD EY ALEXANDER M U R RAY ADDS 'LASTING BEAUTY TO ANY ROOM A strong, versatile product, Donnacona Hardboard as made from actual wood fibres compressed by a special process into large panels with a smooth, hard surface that resist knocks, scratches, chipping and cracking. Easy to install, they an be laid right= over any surface to give low-cost decorative beauty that is both permanent and serviceable. Donnacona Hardboard has scores of uses wall panelling, partitioning, of remodelling basements, attics, and rooms. The "do-k-yourselfer" will find that casual furniture, wall sections, etc., are easier to build with Donnacona Hardboard. Ask your local building supply dealer or building contractor about Alexander Murray preclude. Canada's First Family of Building Materials "In a co ijtry of vast ninterial wealth, our greatest gifts are our young �le. They are the form; which continue to push back the frontiers, making Canada a greater nation, ,.both 'materially'` and morally," ahe stated. Miss McLean said fall confer- ences provide the opportunity to encourage within the federation's membership the best in education- al practice and the cultivation of good public relations with alleow- inuinity groups. "On the other hand, from con- ference delegates we are able toe keep informed qn current trends in education and sound teao'hing thought which is so very impor- tant," said Miss Mclean. o Goderich Manufacturing Co. Limited � Cl BAYFIELD BAYFIEILD, Oct. 12. ---Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Corrie and family, spent from Saturday until Tuesday in Detroit. Mr. 'Leslie Elliott spent the holi- day week -end in Mount Pleasant, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Tillmtann and family, London, were at their cot- tage over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stephens and two children, Toronto, spent the week -end at their cottage. Corporal and Mrs. Wm. Johnston and two children, St. Catharines are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Little. 'Mr. an` Mrs. Frank Burch and family, Willowdale, spent the week- end at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cocke, Evan- ston, Illinois, came on Saturday to attend the funeral of the former's uncle, Glenn Cook, of Clinton, w+ho passed away on Friday. Miss Joan Tillmann, London, spent the holiday week -end in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coak and two daughters, London, spent from Friday until (Monday at their cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chuter and Doris, Preston, are at them- cottage for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Hopson left on Sunday to spend three days at Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKenzie, jr., and baby, Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John MacKenzie, sr. Mr. and +Mrs. J. M. Atkinson, St. Clair Shores, Mich., came on Wed- nesday to spend a few days at their home. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Hunter, Mary Alice and Sally Beth, Mrs. Chas. Rogers and grandson, Chas. Rogers, Toronto, spent the weekend at the former's home. Mrs. G. L. Lance and two sons, Detroit, were at their cottage over the week -end. Corporal and Mrs: L. Westlake and family, LKitehener, spent the week -end with Mr. and `Mrs. M. L. Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Weston return- ed to Goderich after spending the past four months in the village. Mr. John Wamsley, Toronto, is spending a vacation with his sister, Mrs. John Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Day and three children, Pleasant Ridge, Mich., were at their cottage for the week- end. Misses Margaret and Rhea Kruke, Fort Dearborn, Mich., were at their home for the week -end Misses Grace Woolfenden, A. Fernette, Alice and Anne Drouin, left last week for Detroit after spending the summer at their cot- tages. Mrs. Chas. Bell and Brown Linc' - .say were called to Byron on Sat- urday owing to the death of their uncle, John Lindsay, who passed away on Saturday morning at Byron Sanitarium after a lengthy illness. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Leckie and Donna, London, spent the week -end at their cottage. ner. and Mrs. Harry Baker and Describes Work O Of Ranger Group Traffic Offences Aired In Court After a hearing that lasted near- ly two hours, Sean Treasaigh, an Irish immigrant, was fined $50 and costs, or seven days, for impaired 'driving in Goderich. His driving 'cense was suspended for three monthp by Magistrate +t'. E. Holmes. Treasaigh, a mechanical en. eer Who has been working here since September, pleaded not uilty.He was represented by Frank Donnelly. Constables Martin Horan and L. Theriault gave evidence for the crown. The charge was laid after they observed a 1957 car driven by Treasaigh as it proceeded along local streets on Friday, Sept. 27, at abput 1.20 a.m. Mr.. Treasaigh, who said he had been working 12 hours daily for 10 days before the occurrence, admitted he had three mixed drinks earlier in the evening. Commenting on facilities at the police station, he said: "There was no bedding in the cell and 1 was frozen from the cold." Milton C. Palmer, a Hanover motorist, was fined $20 and costs for speeding. He did not attend court, though he had been present before when the 'case was called in Exeter court. He had pleaded not guilty. but the case did not go on at Exeter due to the illness of Pro- vincial Constable Mitchell. In court here, Constable Mitchell said he had followed Palmer's 1957 car at speeds of 70-75 mph near Exeter. Rodrigme Leroux, of . Water - down, was fined $10 and costs for failing to produce a driver's per- mit when it was requested by Constable L. Theriault, of Gode- rich., David Carlson, a Goderic'b mot- orist, was fined $5 dollars and costs for making unnecessary noise by cutting out the muffler, 'We; W. Gravis, seat Chi lho newly Bali ,era, a senior eentlen of ltuie ,Girl Guide wove - meat W gacst > peaker 4 the regulfar sheeting eaf Vie Ladles' Legion Auxiliary an the 'felon Hall, She gave an informative address on Ranger work. Alio in attend- ance was Mid d . Hazel, lieutenant of the Raoars. A vcy encouraging rood on tag day receipts was given by Mrs. A. Smith.. Final plans were made for the rummage sale. I auque:ts were planned for the racing associ- ation and the Masonic Order. it was decided to hold a sale of baked goods, candy and Christmas cards in November. It was decided that a committee of four auxWary ladies wail' assist Legion Branch 109 in sale of pop- pies at the local .factories. Nominations will be (held at the November meeting, with election of o:ltcens to follow in December. Five applications for membership were accepted. An invitation from Clinton Ladies' Legion Auxiliary was accepted for the evening of November 19 to celebrate their 25th birthday. A donation of $25 was made to the Unitarian Service Committee. Lunch was served by Mrs. D. Barker, 'Mrs. K. Aitken, Mrs. B. Taubman, Mrs. L. Chapman and Mrs. E. Smith. Gwen, London, spent the holidays at their home. Misses, Shirley Brandon and Margaret Howard who are attend- ing UWO, London, spent the week- end at their homes. Mrs. Percy Renner and baby son returned home on Friday from 'Clinton Public Hospital and are spending a few days with her mo- ther, Mrs. 'Chas. Seotchmer, Blue Water Highway. Mr. and Mrs: F'. Peters, Strat- ford, trat-ford, were at their cottage over °the week -end. Trinity Guild.—Trinity Anglican ChurchGuild met in the Parish Hall on Tuesday evening. Mrs. P. Weston led in ,the opening prayer. Mrs. M. Merner game the secre- tary's report and Mrs. F. Weston the treasurer's. Following the business session, Mrs. Wm. Parker, sr., eased the meeting with prayer and dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Parker, jr., London, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with their parents. iMr. and Mrs. J: Dalton and daughter, Janet, Ingersoll, spent the week -end at their home. Looking, for : a Christmas gift which the receiver will remember the year round? Your friend, rela- tive, neighbor would appreciate a year's subscription to The Signal - Star. Only $3 in Canada and $4 to U.S.A. We send a gift card on date requested telling person you are sending the paper for a year. Why not make out a list now and attend to it before busy Christmas season? 41tf o----0 Family allowances are paid on behalf of Canadian children up to age 16 unless they fail to attend school or marry. The Allowances now cost more than $400,000,000 a year, equal to about $1 in $4 . of alil money collected in personal in• come taxes. _Owe /889 MID Off/CE:H''OTER100.0NTAR/0 EBB ROSS Says: Today is costs more to live, for shel- ter, for food, for education—to pro- tect your family. You know you need more Life Insurance, and now you. can afford it. Dominion Dimensional Discounts give you more life insurance for less money. Ask me. about,,.buying the 31D Way, today. E. M. ROSS Representative Goderich, Ont. Phone 37 Our Group Plans are a "Bonus" that lasts all year. Thai has age to do with borrowing money! Age in a company apellg experience. Because HFC in backed by 79 years' experience, you may borrow with con- fidence. You get prompt attention, rept&nent termb tailored to your needa, peace of mind about money matters. Do an two generations have done. Borrow with confidence from Household Finance. HOUSEHOLD_FINANCE R. K. Fitch, Manaeor 215A Woat stvoo4 Telephone 1S01 l GilMICH BEAT COLD WEATHER WITH Heating Oils (Fuel Oil and Stove Oil) FROM BEN R. CIIISIIOLM AND SONS Your Imperial Oil Agent Phone (collect) Dungannon 19R2. "Always look to Imperial for the best." -41tf Battler Gets Magistrate Warns Others Waring that rowdyism on the t claimed that Pi➢g'rin had eidioNg Square will not be tolerated. Mag- him d .name that didn't fritter hist, istrate 11). E. Holmes sentenced There was a 'lump on Vin+cett )lamed R. Vincent, of Goderich, ,to forehead after the eticouuter, thia two months 2rt jail for fighting„ court was told. Vincent said (lilt The magistrate asked sell dud not knew Pilgrim before Vie court to take &seed that "I intend fight. `°H I can stop it around Gude, to make it .'nest unhappy for those' rieb, I'ni going to do so," §cid the who interfere with the peaceful magistrate. "I knew these boys enjoyment of others on the , . this is a typical gang ,attitude." Square." Defence Counsel Jame Donal Ile said that he intends to' dis- ly submitted that an uxifafir inulol,* courage any outbreak of ril dyism ence had been made against,/MO such as was prevalent at district accused. In view of the court's dance halls a while age. comments, the counsel expr-essigd.. A crown witness, Williams Churl- the view that it was difficult to have es Pilgrim, of Varna, said that he this particular case tried on its was .a sitting in his car on the own merits. Square on Sept., 30 at 9.50 p.m. Taking strong exception tothese when Vincent approached. There remarks, the magistrate said he were girls in the back seat and, did not consider that any unfair according to Pilgrim, Vincent was inference had been made. going 'to "plow" him one if. he The court was told that Vincent didn't let him in the car. had completed a period of probe Constable Saw Blows tion on Sept. 20, just 10 days be> Vincent and Pilgrim each tes- fore the fight. - tiffied that the other struck the o 0 0 first blow. Constable Albert To be appointed to the Senate a South, who had been sitting in the Canadian must be at least 30 years police cruiser about 70 feet away, old, must be a British subject, be saw Vincent kick at someone in worth at least $4,000, and be a resi- the car. The officer said that dent of the province he represents. when he went to break up the o o o quarrel, he found Vincent hitting You're 'lever safe enough to af- Pilgrim, ford one careless moment—DR In his own defence, Vincent SAFELY. Time to re -order coal? Thins time get STERLING... it's different! OVERHOLT COAL CO PHONE 1002 GODERICH DAtAY IA IA BREAKFAST `FOOD TASTES SO MUCH BETTER WITH ANDREW DAIRY 'MIs( Oil.IT. maystiS I Need money fast? Then lnnply pick up your*hone`+and arrange for a loan front Trans Canada Credit. - Loans from $150. to $2,500. without endorsers or bankable security. Up to 30 months to repay. Call us today. UICK CASH LOANS THE ALL -CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY 148 The Square, Goderich Phone 797 i ;47 DONT BE COLORBU WHEN YOU BUY SAL! cosrs YOU � MONEY Get 'blue coal sm With?blue coal' you're sure of top-quality bard coal. Tinted blue as -a trade -mark, `blue coal' burns clean and hot. And there's far Tess waste than with ordinary coal-- • less need to tend your furnace, when you ..and be sure! heat the 'blue coal' way. Sodon't be color-blind when you buy coal! Get 'blue coal' today! You can see the difference wlpri you -buy it—you ca,r feel the difference when you burn it. EDWARD COAL CO. ena. 'blue C1 EAN... SAF ...LOW COST HEAT