The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-09-18, Page 4THURSDAY, S17P•11, ISth, 1958
Nett Saturday, September 20th,
• 01.tie a ye
aPg�ea'1 for 'funds -bbeing I lie
The (Canadian National Institute
for the Blind. This year the C'.N.
--LB. needs $6,000.00 to continue its
service work in Buren.County.
Over the past year, the 61 -blind
�._, men and women 94 tis county
received a variety of seri 'laces, from
•welfare ' assistance to employment.
Library books printed in braille or
moon type or recorded on the
special records called talking•
books, were enjoyed .by 17 sight-
less people. Pre-school children
received helpful instruction
through the visits and counselling
of a pre-school specialist. The
blindchild creates unique and dif-
ficult problems to its parents and
NEW FOUNTAIN PEN,
INK ,FROM SHEAFFER'S
•The first fountain pen writing
fluid to reproduce on all copying
maeh1ne `using a heat ligUitt ` or
photograpbie process has_ been
The new ink, called Permanent
Jet 'Black Reproduction Skrip,. will
be available in the company's top -
well bottles. It• may also be pure
chased in the Skrip cartridges that
are used in Sheaffer, Skri.psert
fountain pens.
Several fountain pen inks now
on the market will reproduce on
some copying machines, but until
Reproduction Skrip, no one of
them could reproduce on all, said
Clyde E. Everett, the pen com-
pany's president. . Most Sheaffer
dealers will have supplies of the
new ink by the end of ,September.
the _assistance froth the C,N,1`.B.
Counsellor ,provides encourage-
xrent and practical guidance, A
• "C.N.I,B. Home Teacher has "been
travelling across the county giving
lessons in braille, leathercratt, and l
many/ other skills which1uake life
--more interesting and more fruitful
for the "blind.
Ed. Wheeler, C.NI.$, Field Sec-,
reta'ry for the counties of Elgin,
Huron, Middlesex, and Perth, today
launched" the annual appeal for
funds. Letters are being sent to
the residents of this county and
each one is being asked to support
the comprehensive program of the ,
C.N.I.B. The campaign begins on
Saturday and this year the Huron
Cot my Advisory Board is endeav-
ouring to raise $6.000.00. The local
campaign chairman, J. H. Kinkead,
the chairman for Bayfield, Reg. '
Francis, and the chairman for Dun -i
gannon, Mrs. L Ivers, are confident
that the' people in this area will
do their part to raise the objective.
Have You Renewed Your
FE;iQ.h6KGtNr.u�'4W�ew(r
.�.�"1Ca1�sa;q:'tSLY' nwb.�rJA„ ?tft,Mt•1.+4:•i•-4
n+Od. . u •A'.It'.'.'if!'..t piember, ea ne
'?"'*' ,y;., ,v'w-�.6,'q .N+' '+.�.. �'.. adyT." 's+xF�M�'5a2,C.hal�af�+o;.+,'�y..'.•�f i .0K.
Gene Kiniski, former Edmonton
Eskimo football star,, •will tangle
with the newest TV wrestling sere
sation, Dara Singh, at a stellar
wrestling match to be,' held in • the
Zurich Arena ,Saturday evening,
September 20. It will be held, in
conjunction with the Zurich Fall
Fair.
The Saturday evening card 'will
also featrire a tag -team .bout. in
which Maurice LaPointe and Tar-
zen Tourville will face' Lee Hen-
ning and Karl Kulaski. In the pre-
liminary bout, George Penchett
will tangle with., Tiger Tasker.
Dara Singh-, a native of India,
has been challenging Whipper Billy
Watson f r the British Empire"
Championship since coming to On-
tario; If he beats Watson this
--Driviaq--Ipstriktiott AvailaUe
FOR APPOINTMENT phone 6V7
Gcderich: School of ',Driving
With 'blue coal' you're sure of top-quality
hard coal. Tinted blue as a trade -mark,
`blue coal' burns clean and hot. And there's
far less waste than with ordinary coal —
Tless- need to 'tend your furnace, when you
202 ANGLESEA ST, GODERiCH
heat the 'blue coal' way.
- So don't be color-blind when you buy
coal! Get 'blue coal' today! You can see
the difference when you buy it—you can
feel the difference when you burn it.
For FLOWERS around the corner or around the world,
—. CALL —
GODERICH.. FLOW ERS
Telephone .105 All ' Hours
Fred. Gregory; YOUR Florists Telegraph Delivery
Association . Member in Goderich,_
FLOWEl SHOP—AND GREENHOUSES on BRUCE ST.
opposite Judith Gooderham Park.
— WE GROW OUR OWN —
ONE HUNDRED years of ,veeRI. rre,.1sprl:)eruig Is ,ummemorated in this scene Wednesday
at Union Station, Toronto, when. ?I:arris, t3—1i::gton, 83 -year-old dean "of weekly
editors. -is welcomed on arrival by Canadian National Railways to the four-day centennial
convention of the Canadian Weekly .N:-wsnnn,'rs Association. Chief greeters are Mayor
Nathan Phillips, left, Miss C.N.R A;;ne, McKinnie 'who is bestowing a kiss on Mr. Harris,
and at right CWNA president Cecil p'+y Li'erpoo1 N S Holding the banner are W. Telfer,
CWNA• managing director, and \V G ,1;im's. rw.NA par., c relations director. Below them
are 1-I F- NeCormick, president-pipret Ntontreal and Warden Leavens, Bolton. Opt
Thursday night fu.Toronto, he 'i11
put his title at stake against Kia
iski at Zurich Saturday night. A
bumper 'crowd is: expected to- see
the card.
In 1898 Canada's Sir William
Mulock persuaded Britain .and,tbe
other countries in- the FRnpire to
accepta two -cent or penny postage
tate, which meant that thousands
of people throughout the Empire
were able to write one another
two or three times . as , often as.
before. .
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Dai Long. Session
' ' (Continued from page 3)'„
thing to drink' in the club. The
reason he gave the commission for
being there was the same one he
had given the .chief..
"I think it's a, very weak •explan-
ation for the chief to accept," cotn-
mented Judge Firigland.
Direct Answers
Chief Hall seemed unhappy when
the magistrate 'cautioned him to
give direct answers without getting
off the subject. '
Said the chief: "If you're going
to tie my hands. : ."
"I'm not tying your hands!" in-
sisted" t'he magistrate, "I don't
want you to go into long winded
explanations which arrive no-
where."
Chief Hall said that, when, he
learned McIntyre had- been in the
bottle club. he told him, "'That's
an awfully poor place for you to
go•"
McIntyre denied to the chief
that 116 was serving 'beer in the
bottle club' during 'his 'holidays.
Magistrate Holmes suggested - to
Chief Hall that he didn't raid this
particular club until Councillor
Walkom told him that if he didn't
do something, action would be
taken.
It was charged that the chief
did not obtain a search ' warrant -
when John and Gerald'Spain were
charged 'under the CTA.
Horan commented: "Iii—all-cases
I know of,,except Spain, there was
a search warrant executed,"
Chief Hall 'said he wasn't sure
whether the crown attorney said
it wasn't necessary to get a search
warrant in this case or not.
Horan said that some ' liquor
which the magistrate had ordered
confiscated after court convictions
had been' sent to the hospital , lir•
stead,
Horan said that. at one time he,
too—like Chief Hall and ex -Con-
stable South—had been a member
of- the'' Woodstock police force, •
After considerable ,dis.cussign as
to 'when • all partiel - could
sent, the hearing was adjourned to
Wednesday afternoon,
Declaring his- opposition to any
adjournment longer than that,
Magistrate Holmes said: "It's cost-
ing the 'ratepayers a lot of money
every day until this thing is con-
cl•uded."
QUICK, CANADIAN QUIZ
1, Canada's first post office was
opened --in •_what city in what-
' year?
2. Whatrworld-wide women'"s organ-
ization was founded in Canada?
3. What proportion of Canadian
homes liave radios? Have tele,
vision? '
4.1tn 1901 Canadians owned $91
worth of life insurance per per-
son. What is the present figure?
5.1n 1947 federal government in-
come tax collections from in-
dividuals totalled $695 million.
What Was the 1957 total?
ANSWERS: 5. $1,634 million in
peOr
x446117 '63 per cent. 1, In Halifax,
in 1755, . 4. $1,960 Worth of life
insurance. 2, The Women's Insti-
tute, started in Stoney Creek, Ont.,
in 1897 by Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless.
UNION, Sept. 1S. The Septem-
ber meeting of Union W.M.S. was
held at the home of Mrs. S. Mei,
flwain., Mrs. T: Sowerby was in
charge of the meeting. "Concerns
of a Continent" from the Mis,sion-
ary' Monthly" was read by Mrs. J.
Stoner. The group completed
plans for , their October Tharlk-
offering service to be. held October
15th at Jn on United Church: --The
guest speaker will be Mrs. C. Pea-
cock, . The hostess served a 'de-
licious lunch and the group enjoy-
ed a social half hour.
FALL FAIR DATE'S
A list of ,Ontario Agricultural
Societies' fairs. for 1958 includgs
the. Hollowing: •
Arthur—September 2-3, 24- •
Bayfield—September. 24, 25
Blyth—September 16, 17
Brussels—September 25, 26
Cpllingwood—October 24
Dungannon—October 3
Exeter—September 17, 18
Forest—September 16, •17
Harriston—September 17, 18
Kincardine—September 18, 19
Listowel—September 22, 23
Luckngw---September 23, 24 , "
Milverton—September .19, 20
Mitchell—September 23, 24
Owen Sound—O tober 8-11
St. Marys October 7, 8 .,
Seaforth--September" 18, 19
Strafford --September. 15-17
London Western Fair—Sept. 8-13
Toronto, Royal ' Winter , Fair —
November 14-22
Walkerton --November 5, 6
Zurich—Septmber 20 and 22
• The Lnternational Plowing Match
wilLbe be held in Stormont County,
October 7-10.
The northern Ontario town , of
Ken'ora was originally called Rat
Portage because it was situated 'on'
the migrating route of muskrats
from Lake of the Woods to Win-'
nipeg Inver.
by Brad Anderson
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