The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-01-16, Page 7t
stab a rtlo„,„ orani, ei, Goderie
f f' ,•
t, d fi
The ass ,eiatP M ^ wasp"Oita. has . varied e. tt ' overthe. Year.
box# took >.o •ce Whtilt tom, psr
oolatIOnt met in the Tot ,
sham s: O.oder ohs. tae r se
"bief . T' toy fl 8l�n ,f�
ntt
o ne'w vee id . �:aud.
500.$ rti ea14iu±et
the wtrvat
t.tlie bjectiveu ►f,
11eting
ai!
hu .'haat '.the p? ee
"nie be ; !Mantel ►a police ,; 'his i certai y d fo a •st it
1.ad ..dor the`. amalier'rr �lera>'.who
ay+ n't -enough storage,.to be able
tay. :large •percca}tiage -o their
��� r
iy� ryy h { M7.r..,'
1 K.
y
u
sh.
c
ees t 'Nest
1'k�.•,.. tab,�alie� _a, . r'�o�.time
•W.
•e h'..
t
'..cher . a� r,o��.�er►tb.+�yrLro
t �:
h
r
R
vide; orderly , welter p to the
;
d �
tr � + m °� a 'd.they
a e a � r ,aa•
end ase'; u4ari ='heat"' i '"•:the
e�f1tXli` be sur` .off a e ntinlitou�s,''sup
i f �e bas not boo' .0ossible-�in.
`past ince storage, ;was -not
available 1u �1ront�ty. -
7 Thirdlya ecor l`s" are - tot avail -
$r•, a1 e'as td weretbe 'Ontario wheat
-s processed. or - the quantity re-
p ired for the.- i#fei ei�tt.: manufac-
ttucect• pit among
a 1 sting plain a or' der
v: top whi
valuable,, oxta#jq► t
infortipn, storage fid•"
ganged in e. ,moat tlsfaete
nner.-fin ��f 'gip
eon be givarante d: iso the prose or.
" `ina11yr , �to # winter :whoa
"ba -part, C_1.., . ay�(`y� y_ v t,. �f� ,.'
l�'it �� •�fu,Rlw ia�1�4�4' •:...re T+
o ertyes� ;"t
s',cassary to tai advantages'
new tmarkets.
We are hop . t t shier y i11
be a very high , percenta:,u :of . e:
,wheat proditcers..who".$$(� Iriteresl=
ed enoughlS h
• p
n ,�a t
e r t
'P dd'
c
to
the
Tolls
0
, _� a. oast thein"• ba�tXot.,
Th
s
t s'•
art.
As e�yst ,
Ik it ,' .,
�► the
farmers reale `have': in r theiir o n
Wr
�y�,
'�j p•r'
t�'dl7:
tet,
. � r
1
m
_ att `r
o.
f
e he a.
.w.
u e
,T4s' it is :a show • of • <det n in:.atio .
on th
e part o.� �:tprQduiccra tt► �$��, `d-
' better and mote equitable ;tnthod;
of disposin Qi thy, rresultswof .their
labor. g
_Let'a do thl �. �'tl " W' er
to encourage eve.rry wheatMprodiicer
to cast • ,his.. ballot tomorrow,
January 17th. r - •
o n f.•0
Cultivate-.. a respect : o `safety
,ratber._.xhai a_ f - accidents.—
DRIVE SAFELY. •
. bi e D d's it HFC . has been
-••m. _ -, knaking ttrompt loans, in privacy,
tip people who need, money for all
Wilds o good reasons. At House-
hold yoican borrow up to $1,000,
get•one-daysEterviae and take up
- to aO •months to 'repay on the
terms• %oat Chose,
-B-Or iu oii deti Iyom 1'IFC` -"--
.r.
H LD FINANCE
R. K. Fitch . Manager ,
35A West Strict • Telephone 1501
- GODERICH
�r $ev
Wwi t• 1�a
� ri 0,Y
pr led e . O
a o e
.e. geed judgin h res, lts • o f ,a,(rs, }W
7 6 ^I•'
t
} t.
d
.toe
n
d t
"ty , fat�ee e Ieft,
p Yp , s11►av�n at i _
re ed: ` ei ht , aster 'than the closed -faced` ,t4',(at, right)
d..voided the ne M of. constantly trimming.:€he woalY� 'i� C;r_
.3 T.•ww„'+H,tt£1'*"cN1-.«,w+v,+v , »r+4r.'wV. - .-. .., _ _
- James Richard :‘Orr; 2d, :of Hen- i thoef t and iii$ case was set lever
sall, was convicted on a charge of 'for two weeks. Sentence' wli. be
impaired drivingi he appearedv� delivered after the magistrate has
received •a background report, from
in magistrate's end h.< 1
ass the probation -officer. ,15s:
The young airman also pleaded
guilty to leaving .the.:seene nfk
accident in Tuckersmith Township;
.Crown Attorney , H.:Glenn Hays
said that the youth approached a
used car concern in ` Barrie, and
asked for .a test.. -drive in a 195x7
model. When' the salesman step-
pedwout of the car at a gas station,
Robertson took off and kept -going
until he reached Clinton.
The car was taken on the even-
ing of December 20. •At about 5.30
p.m. the next day, the car driven
by the air;nan. _ was r in ,collision—
with another auto at a ctarner near
the Clinton RCAF' Station. Though
ere_was--a
youth did not stop at the scene:
He abandoned. the ear later with,
his bag locked inside. . Cheelring
in at -a ;Clinton hotel, he repe,rtect
to' police next day that his bag •had
been stolen.
The case , of ,.Joseph Allison, jr.,
charged with careless driving, was
set over one week for :sentence
after the youth pleaded. -guilty.
Local police laid the charge after
an accident on the North road to
the harbor' on December 21.
A car, said to, have, been driven
by the youth, lft the road at a
curve and• "jumped the CNR
said Crown Attorney gays.
The auto rolled on its roof ' in the
ditch, and occupants had to crawl
through the windows to get out.
Thursday He vas IMO, . $75 and
costs: or :.10-'. days In jail, and kis
-license"was suspended for one year.
Since. he did= not• have 'fall the
money necessary to pay the-• fine,
Orr -Was all wed' one,4week ill which
to raise the remai oder; ti
Constable A. South said fie ob-
served Orr's vehicle'`' proceeding up
to the Square at aa, fast.rate of
speed early on Sunday, December
7. The 'car failed to step at a
stop sign, but police„, flagged.' Orr
down at Kingston: street.
'whisk bottle, nearly _empty,
and: some :beer bottles were found
-in;the-c-ar---Genstabley,,Geor-ge•,;Mcx
-Intyre,`--wfio--had- een col
the town cruisers testi�ied, that Orr
staggered 'When,,,he got out of his
auto. :The man pleaded- not guilty
to the charge.
Car Theft
The next case heard....by Magis-
trate D. E. Holmes concerned ,a
camp Borden: -airman 'who wanted
to visit 'some buddies at Clinton.
The -trouble was that he went to
Clinton in a car that didn't belong
to him.
Clair Robertson, 17, whose' home
is in Barrie, pleaded guilty to. car
SI RG
COC `
RETURN . LIMIT-‘77',DAYS' -
Bargain Fares also • apply from
points listed. to intermediate sta-
tions and from intermediate
statr"ons'- to, paints shown. Enquires
GOOD GOING
'TJES. & WED.
B etvveen Q•0DK&IGH
STRAT 'ORD
�CHENER
TORONTO
Unitelip► s
' tl►a, cbpr
ids, I
r tbeop a
+$pttre
Vert] ' 101.kiQwed witl
, thee. .�
rdo
d ucatia fa on BTeutillerr
l work . in !lKorea, vWhere .:,Oehl tte
;he> 0„dmany ax. haned 'child4.-.was =sorv'
- e 500, ,par e , ' . The nal
ti
e e e
�k r a
�.A es ir.
,. a nail, e � .., h ., .
Feat telly!'; o .an;=twomeg .never'
.he:. stat , ' u
e- airy and, as tia ere ire 30 .fp7 ow�
Niduws one ,of the 'craft
is to . E. tarot p � 1
cepa_ / h .tb,. m some' .cr .hereby- E.. 3. -r dba #' •prresident,.~.
1
i
•Dr
':t si �} sl ,e �
t? t�8 :: aan ri d
-
rl I1I1 w.,., .
,a rt e o ! it
lie xt' � � � .d. y
i + n .:t''said,: Miss Davidson.a.'the :r •. '.
e X et b bin
es e
e
h.
�. ;
�s o
bythe' W.M.S. Ott s
.� ,� WM
n
a e
berg let, me materials• have been
a•..s knit:
a
n
e.
- ireide. andra arta
:t,1n�,. Q�� ��
it 'ers and doin art work,
Ir}
widows wh.-_children
aretable o keAep•the little ones with
them an become self -Supporting,
she stated._ i
Miss. Davidson showed many in-
teresting slides"depicting everyday
life in Korea and also the church
buildings . nd centres where crafts
are." -taught. xt. f There _ were.. ,- y�.
samples on display' of reap work
consisting of weaving, sewing, rug
making, art' work as well as many
-dolls dressed in costume.
Do 'your _friends admire your
clothes? They will if you
have them cleaned and pressed
NR• here. Our expert method
give them, the well-groomed,
look , that • oily., professional
seer Lice can sappy.
RETURN -FARE YOU SAVE
$1.90 $1.20
Bargain Fares also apply between..'TORONTO
AND • . '"+RETURN FARE YOU SAYE
MONTREAL $13.60 $8.115
OTTAWA - . . . • : 1O.!'r5 6.65
Children under travel free --5 and under 12, half -fare.
Regufi�r 150 Ib. baggage -allowance.
Watch- for Bargain Coach' Fares effective February 18-19.
at your . nearest Canadian : National Agent. _ T-7-78
B. R. CIIISIIOLM
Phone ,collect Dungannon
194-2
"Always Look— To
Imperial For The -_Beat"
1tf
She Is saving so, she can continue
het music, Studies
-He sing °so he andhis wife
can take an extended motor trip
The difference between reaching a goal and
missing it can be the savings .you put -by,
_now, in a bank account. _
Such savings don't just n„ „T v involve
some saerificK,'dig ate p a ning. But as
your dollars Mount, up you feel a sense of •-
- accomplishment, ofgetting somewhere, that
makes the effort more than wafrth while.
Irvine Tebbutt, ' of Goderich
Township, was elected chairman of
Clinton District Collegiate Institute
Board at tile :inaugural meeting last
week. A
The '1958board may be compel-
led to consider a further' addition
to,, ,the .. scbo QL....present.. eapac
ity is set at 430, whereas the ac- .
tual enrdlment is 440 and in five
years the :enrolment is expected to •
reach--S0Q,-ccording.. to _a report
from E. R. McClelland, inspector
of secondary't lliools-fore this area.
Speaking, of • the 10 -member
boat-44'1%r.Tebbutt said the present
facilities would be "okay for one
or two years but an addition takes
tune.°
A seven -room, $1.80,000- addition
was opened in October, 1955. -TT
Willis VahEgmond is the Hullett
Township representative on 'the
CDC' Board and, Walter McGill
represents East Wawanosh Town
ship.
On recommendation of the in-
spector, a new rulings that students
remain at the school until four
o'clock has gone' into effect.
GRAHAM—SMITH
The wedding took place at Rives
:Baptist Church, Jackson, Mic '
on. December 28, of Roderick John
Graharh, formerly of Goderich, to
Joan Marilyn Smith, daughter of
Mrs. •Madilene Smith, of Jackson.
The groom is, the son-_ of Malcom%
Graham, Picton, street, Goderich,
and the late Mrs. Graham. The
groom is secpnd mate on the pas-
senger vessel, SS. North ,American,
and' - is " noW living at f'lollannd,
Mie, g"'
T • e bride was given in marriage
by her -uncle;: .Merlin Smith: The
double -ring ceremony was perform-
ed by the' Rev. Robert Biddison.
The sister of the bride, Ruth Smith;
was maid of honor. Theringbearer
was-Xerineth Nicholson, nephew of
the. bridegroom. • Best man was
Angus Graham, brother of the
brid' ' groom. The bride is a gradu-
ate Of Wheaton "college, Following
e -Wedding tri fi to Plorida, - the
',couple1 ,:make- their home at
Xolland,Miehlgan, after February
.1. Numerous prenuptial parties
were given at Jackson, Michigan,
for the bride.
o a
Hold -on _to your Life
Insur-ance -with both hands
Life I ns ;ranee is very tY• valuable property far,r•
P Pe
you and yowl family.
Never make any change in your life insurance
without first talking` the matter over carefully
with a representative of the company concerned.
He may save you many regrets later. The faith - that millions .of Canadians have in -
their , life insurance has been vindicated through -
wars, epidemics, panics and depressions.• -
Their experience proves that, it is a wise course '
for YOU to hold on to your life insurance
'with both hands.
THE=':= :IFE-• INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
Your bank account' prove. es reac"`"Cy as`h that
can help take are of any enter'B ency that may
ansa, or open he MCtatfttsroth`er
opportunities. Whatever objective -you may have
in 'mind, and whatever use your saving$ may
ultimately serve, you ll always be glad you saved.
Save at a "banle — do!
YOURR -1r nen.,•. s.w
Safety in the automobile is optional at no extta cost. No xsiiechanical
safety device can replace the protection of careful driving.
Last year, traffic accidents claimed the lives of more Canadian's
than ever before. Someone was injured every 8 minutes. A car was
damaged every 48 seconds. Automobile insurance claims rose to more
than $180,000;000.
:One result of this is higher automobile insurance rates ---because
what -is paid out in -claims must be brought in by premiums. Blit even more
iri►portanl is the fact that you hold your life, and the lives of others, in
your hands when you get behind the wheel of a car.
------Safety-pairs dividends..,.-14ave lx'vea�_helps_tolower your. inSuranct
costs. Be Careful.
.ALL CA•N" D fNSURANCE•• FEDERATION
aN ..
elf behalf of more than ?OU compdtini companies writ?nj
1rbe, Automobile and Casualty Insurance. •' '
V r a?WY.w u