The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-10-02, Page 5Lions To. Reviv
Big BiogoGames
A plan to hold--publxct- -bingo
games every Wednesday, evening
at the Goderich Pavilion, onsored
(14
wdrk, was „given the approval • of
Drive -In Theatre
, 13a miles east of Godeiich on No.
8 Highway. -
THURS., FRI. OCT 2-3
DOUBLE BILL -
"REFORM
SCHOOL"
Gloria Costello, Ross Ford
and
"ROCK ROUND
THE WORLD"
Tommy Steele, Nancy Whiskey
SAT., MON. . OCT. 4-6
"BAD MAN'S
COUNTRY"
George Montgomery
COMEDY, CARTOON
TUES., WED. OCT. 7-8
"BLUE DAHLIA"
.,Allan Ladd, Veronica -Lake •
COMEDY • • CARTOON
BOX 'OFFICE OPENS 7 P.M.
First Show 7.45
Children under 12 in cars • free.
Playground Refreshments
•
the club at ,its, meeting ;oat Friday.
The games ,,,are ; tto .e,et ,under way
on Wednesday` evening, October 15.
Volunteering as captains OS
teams to manage the binges were
Lions J. Stringer; C. Edward 0.
Sutherland, 13.; Ainslie, - H. -Stott.
and B. Erskine. The games will be
~directed .by .the .ways, and means
#r,0
s xilan The niem"ber`s
of the bingo committee are George
Parsons, Bruce Armstrong, Art
Waters and Hugh Spring.
Guest speaker, was District Gov-
ernor Rae Watson, of Luckrlow.
He .Gornplimented the club on being
well -organized and efficient. He
urged that more be done to help
those people in the district who
required attention in connection
with their eyesight. The district
governor was introduced by Gord.
McManus and thanked by Guy
Emerson. The district governor
told of a big district rally for Lions
to be held at Arthur on October 23.
+kion Chairman Leo Walzak re-
ported -a profit of $273 on peanut
drive with some peanuts still uri-
solI. •He said the Lions turned in
the most extensive coverage of any
such drive yet.
A ten gallon Alberta hat, donat-
ed by Bill Mills, was raffled off, and
won by Leo Walzak,
Lion president Bill Lumby pre-
sided at the meeting.
HOLMESVILLE
HOLMESVILL-tE, Sept. 29.—Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Williams attended
the sessions of the Grand Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, held at
Torohto recently. Mrs. Williams
was the official delegate sent front
the Clinton Chapter O.E.S. '
On.Monday of last week Mr. and
Mrs. William Norman and daugh-
ter, Shirley, motored .Jack Norman
to Toronto, where he has entered
rn his,second year, at .the University
of Toronto. Jack worked during
the summer months at Noranda,
Quebec. •
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough
.visited.,.recent1y in Kitchener, the
'guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. M.
•Bezeau. While there,'•they. attend-
ed a family party, honoring Miss
Ethel Merner and Mr. Lawrence
Bezeau, whose marriage takes place
in St. John's Rectory, Kitchener,
on October 111th.
Anniversary services at Holmes-
ville United Church will be held on
Sunday, October 19th, with the Rev.
White, of Londesboro, as guest
speaker.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••
•
•
.•
•
•
•
®'
•
•
•
•
She needs an h`XTI phone _
• in the kitchen!
••
•
• --W-
•
\s,
;•
•
••
••
••
•
•
•
•
•
••
•••••••••••••••••00••••••••9004b••e
DO YOU? To order—call, your
telephone business office.
•
•
0
•
•
Ili
•
•
fib..
•
•
•
•a.
AT
THE
AICCONDITIONED
-�-- GODERICH
PH -ON -
115Q
Now Playing—"SADDLE THE WIND"—In Color—Robert Taylor
and Julie London.
ALL WEE-K—OCT. 6th to 11th.
WALT DISNEY Presents
"THE
LIGHT
IN : THE
FQREST" • IN TECHNICOLOR
A true life adventure drama—telling the story of a white boy,
raised amidst the traditions and culture of an Indian
tribe, and' his return to 1 s own people.
Fess Parker,, Joanne •Dru and James MacArthur
Coming—Jose Ferrer, In "The High Cost of Loving" with Gena
• Rowland.
COUNTIG-
�OF=-HURRCN --
APPLICATIONS
DEPUTY CLERK -TREASURER OF,
THE COUNTY OF HURON
,Sealed applications •.for the position of Deputy Clerk -
Treasurer ,wit11 be received by the undersigned until
5 o'clock p,m., Tuesday, October 14th, 1958.
Please state age, marital status, experience, educa-
tion, salary expected. • Also state, references.
Please mark - clearly on envelopes--" Applications. "
'` ohi G: Berry,
Clerk -Treasurer,
County of Huron,
30.40
€')
RAZES . WALLS AT SALT PLANT
lash,
An 80 miles per hour twister
which lasted only three min-
utes on .Thursday at fi p.m.,
"razed ,about 75 per cent of the
walls of the partially complet-
ed- back storage building of
the Dominion Rock Salt orn-
pahy.at the'harbor. Two walls
of the hoist house were also
badly dainaged. Total damage
is expected to run about
$10,000 although no definite figs'
ure has been mentioned.as yet.
The damaged walls have been
torn down and work started on
them all over again. ,
A 'sudden darkness, accom-
panied by rain and a wind of
great velocity suddenly came
in off the lake around 6 p.m.
Its full force hit the Rock Salt
mine buildings' on the shore
of the lake. The construction
•
crews had gone off shift when
the blast occurred. Only two
men were in the machine shop ,
but they were • unharmed as
the wind was warded o#1' ,this "'
„,,ig -wall in ,front of
The collapse of -the walls-,
was attributed to the fact that
the roofs of the buildings were.
not in place to ,provide, needed
support• for the walls. c
The miners are now down•to •
a depth of more than 450 feet •
in the main shaft: The Worst
of the underwater area has
been passed and now dry
ground is being reached. This
means that progress will be
considerably speeded up ,from
now on as the men head down
to the ultimate depth of some
1,900 feet.
Hear Evidence'
In Accident Case
Defence counsel James Donnel
-ly's motion for dismissal of a
charge against Bert rriuyes of hav-
ing care or control of a motor
vehicle which failed to remain at
the scene of an accident, was not
granted by Magistrate D. E. Holmes
Thursday.
Mr. Donnellsi, made his motion
after presentation of crown evid-
ence had been completed here.
After the magistrate ruled that
there were not sufficient grounds
for dismissal at this point, Mr.
Donnelly called his client,' who is
from Clinton, to step into the wit-
ness box and give evidence.
When all evidence hack"'tte ;tr_pre-,
Bente ; Magistrate Haines adjourn-
ed proceeding and asked Mr. Don-
nelly and Crown Attorney H.•+elenn
Hays to present their summing-up
arguments the next. week.
The first part of • the crown evid-
ence was . heard on September 18.
Arthur Griffiths, of London, said
his truck was hit a glancing blow
by a car which passed him on high-
way 4, about one mile north of the
CPR crossing in Blyth, at 10.30 p.m.
on September 5. The car did not
stop.
When the hearing resumed
Thursday, Provincial Constable D.
T:rrx'm'biey, - of Goderich, said ' dam:
'age to the truck consisted of scuff
,marks on the left front fender, the
,front bumper was pulled out and
the. bumper guard was bent.. He
exhibited two pieces of chrome
which were found at the accident
scene and corresponded to pieces
missing from the right front door
o�V q
-gregatien p .esented the keys 0.
'the churcti. to the rte° paster,
Harold C. Cracknell, and his w' e
andfainily. • •
Mr.
Cracknell `was . paster .at
Kingsville for seven years before;
coming to Goderich. He alad his
wife have four children: charles
an41- Wayne, who are both employed
in °Kingsville; Darlene at . Eastern
Pentecostal 'Bible College, Peter-,
borough, and James, w.o is at-
ter.ding Goderich District• !Colleg,
iat ^ Institute. `
Mr. Cracknell comes" here highly
recomrnended by the executive of
Western Ontario district of Pente-
costal Assemblies• of Canada. He:.
succeeds Rev. R. J. Green, who is
now they pastor of Broadway Pente-
costal Tabernacle in Orangeville.
of the Boyes car. .
Further evidence was given by
Provincial Constable R. Sims and
Town Constable A. Shaddick, of
Clinton, who located Mr. Boyes at
his home at 11.45 on the night of
the accident:
Mr. Boyes testified that one of
three airmen he 'met in .a restaur-
ant earlier that night had been
driving the car. He himself had
been sleeping in the back seat and•
had no idea there had been any
accident, he said. While in . the
restaurant earlier, he had consum-
ed a few drinks from a rye bottle
which the airmen had with them,
stated Mr. Boyes.
He said he did not know the air-
men very well. Later, when Mr,
Boyes tracked down the man he
thought had been driving the car,
the man denied it, said Mr. Boyes.
-- Earlier, in moving for dismissal
of the charge, Mr. Donnelly said
there was evidence that Mt Boyes
was not the driver. The lawyer
also contended that it had not been
proved that his , cI:snt was "in
charge" pf the vehicle at the time
of the accident.
SUNSET CIRCLE
Mrs'. Larder opened the Septem-
ber meeting when the Sunset Circle
met at the home of Mrs. Robert
Goddard... Reports were given by
Jean Baechler and Mrs. Elliott.
Mrs. Morley was • the winner of
the mystery prize and Mrs. Elliott
won the shut-in'prize. The hostess
served refreshments, assisted by
Margaret Kelly, Vera Larder and
Mr's: Jerry Cooke.
Two months in our calendar were
named after Roman emperors. July
was named after Julius Caesar and
August -after Augustus Caesar.
HURON -BRUCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
�16MtNAitNG CONVE
and
' ANNUAL MEETING
Town Hall, Wingham
Thursday, October
at 8.30 'p.m., D.S.T.
SPEAKER tS :
John ° J. Winterme,� er
M.P.P. - -
s�sH4#:ss>� E <ssts -.iii h>x;o,.
Not all the work at a fashion show is done' on
the stage. Members of the Maple Leaf Chapter
of the I.O.D.E., shown above, prove it. They are
busy . washing and drying dishes - following the
refreshments served to the :guests at the Fashion
show at the Pavilion on Wednesday evening,
Sept. 170. The entire kitchen' at the "Pav was
crowded with these. "eager beavers." But this
group at one end of..the Pa. ilion's kitchen shows
Mrs. R. W. Hughes, Mrs. John Hindmarsh, Mrs.
Gordon McManus, Mrs. C. F. Chapman, Miss Kay
Whateley and Mrs. David Leitch. S -S- Photo by R.H.
•
Japanese Bishop
Here On Friday:
The Right Rev. Paul Yasuo Ku -
rose, B.A; B D Anglican Bishop -of -
Mid -Japan, -' will speak at St.
George's Parish Hall, at 2.30 p.m.,
on Friday, October 3. Goderich
has been included in the Bishop's
points of visitation in the Diocese
Leader of the Ontario Liberal Pary
Mr. Wintermeyer •will be interviewed on OKNX-TV o)r
Thursday, October 2nd between 6.00 and 7.00 p.m.
JAMES SCOTT, Secretary 64he O.L.A.
BUSINESS:
NOMINATION of - Candidates for our Riding
GENERAL BUSINESS
ELECTION QF OFFICERS
C, R. Dunbar, presidengt
GOD „S`AVE. P1I1 QUEEN
-38-39
MO
Make a Note to See Him!
A
SPECIAL
RCAF
CAREER
COUNSELtOit
WILL DE IN
GODERICH
,FRIDAY
NEW .
COURSES
ARE
,STARTING!
jjlrr,
Enrol and i��,t��f!,
*do
Train as a
Pilot; Observer,
N _
Aircraft 'T°echnician
or Airwoman
AT' THE
TOWN
IAL- L
11 A.M.
-TO
4 P.M.
701,44,
There's a Great Future in Aviation!
..9 ..r,..:. _,. •-• ..•-- ••• i1f•MIMWAv l „ • RMIAw..�X1AA.aA,.kwnMµwww�.e..�A�F�.
is "ay Be Your Great. Opportunity !
The..,Rt•, Rev. P. Y. kui•:,se, B.A.,
B.D., Anglican Bishop of Mid-Japari,'
o -f Huron as he heads for home fol-
lowing attend.;nce at the Lambeth
Conference of Anglic.in Bishops in
England,
Bishrip Kurose was born in Yam-
aguchi, .an important. Christian
centre durFn' the latter half of the
416th century, the mission there.
-having been founded b{,• St. Francis
Xavier. He was haptiied in,Tokyo
at theage of 22 when hewas a
student at St, Paul's University,
Tokyo. He was ordained as a priest
in 1931. He was subsequently a
,rector, a professor at Central Theo-
logical Seminary, Tokyo, the Dean
of .Divinity there and then- Prin-
cipal. In 1956 he was consecrated
•as Bishop- -of•; Mid -Japan,
.He has studied at Trinity Col-
lege, Toronto, 1 and the School of
English Church Music in England.
While attending Trinity College in
Toronto he was an instructor in
the art of Judo at Hart House Gym-
nasium. lie. has one daughter at
the Anglican Women's Training
College, Toronto, on a scholarship
and one son, ''a university student
in Japan. ,
Floydjeads
Cancer Society .
The annual meeting of the Can-
adian• .Cancer Society was held re-
cently�•at their rooms in' the Town
Hall with the president. Ernest
Owner - Unaware
Youth _.,Har! Car
For driving , while disqualified,
Harry Gibb, 1p, was fined $30 and
costs by Magistrate D. • E. Holmes
here Thursday.—Gibb; who said he
has. been working at a local con-
struction project, pleaded guilty
"at a hearing two weeks earlier, •
Over a month ago, as a result of
a court case at Goderich, the
youth's driving license was sus-
pended for six months. Later, on
September 5, he drove a car which.
struck the rear of another auto at
a Clinton intersection. • '
When Magistrate Holmes asked
Gibb if the owner was with him
when the accident occurred, the
youth . replied: "He didn't even
know -7 lid' the car:"'
LARGE CONVENTION
Four delegates from behi.'ntl the
"Iron Curtain" were'"' among the
thousands .f:roin all parts of the
world who attended the Fifth
World • Conference of Pentecostal
churches at Toronto recently, ft -
Crawford.. presiding. ported Rev, Harold H, .Cracknell•,
Mr. J. Kingma, of the Nether- minister of Bethel Pentecostal
lands, 'showed slides i$lustrtrling Tabernacle.
customs in his native land. Ile was 1 -
introduced by Mr. Floyd Lodge and.
Mrs. Hai per Itraiikrfl—t1Te �1sTor
for his interesting talk. A lunch
was served at the close of the meet-
ing by Mrs. Harb,ld Young and her
committee,
The result of the election of of-
ficers for the :coining year was:
Past president, Ernest Crawford
'president, 'Floyd Lodge: first t•ire-
president, E. '.1. Stiles: second viers-
president, Dr. R. Ross: SOL-relary,
Miss Evelyn Cooper; treasurer. Mrs.
A, M. Harper: worm n's service com-
mittee, Mrs, Josephine Chisholm:
educational _committee, A, J. AVis-
ser; campaign committee, Ernest
Crawford: aw'f ord: -i n niernor•i,,in committee,
\irs. Geo.. G. MacEw i'n:'' telep)'onc
mill,*littee, Mrs. W . Str'ther luitci:
publicity. John Htiekins: lunc'h.'on.
Mrs. Harold Young.
Large ;Attendances
At Knox Services
Large .congregations attended
both morning and evening services
-at Knox Presbyterian Church on
Sunday when the 123rd anniversary .
services were held.
Guest preacher. was Rev. Dr.
Alexander Nimmo; of - Wingham.
His morning service subject was
"The Value of Small Things." He
based his message on the feeding
of the 5,000. Making use of the
talents which one possesses was
stressed by the speaker: Although
they might seem insignificant, yet
they could be used for great pur-
poses, he said. In the evening,
his sermon subject was "A Door
of Opportunity."
Special , music was rendered by
the choir, The guest' soloist was'.
Mr. Erwin sPowrie, soloist of Deer
Park United Church, Toronto.
s W. J. Denomme
I a FLOWER
SHOP
• Ph. 198 NIGHT DAY OR
• .m. POTTED PLANTS
CUT FLOWERS
'and FLORAL DESIGNS
• for ALL OCCASIONS.
•
• We Telegraph Flowers ,
•
O Agent ,for 24 -hr.
e FILM DErV•ELOPI•NG• •
• 4 39tf
Man, wait 'tit you see
OL"S for' '59
MEMBER
I N s
MacEwan Insurance
Agency
o YOUR AGENT • OF PERSONAL
SERVICE°
ASSOc,
WEST ST.
PHONE 230
AN tNDEPENDENT LNSURANCE ''AGENT
•
You're
invited to the first public showing
�.41.00se ! Auto . Electric- on- _... w.., .
FRIDAY,
OCT. 3
•
.i,, 4+• 'yY�
•
The Super "88" Holiday SceniCoupe is one of Iwo new body styles offered by Oldsmobile in
—1959. The Oldsmobile has been completely restyled, with chore glass area, passengel
and luggage space and a host of engineering and accessory advancements. Steering is easier.
There are new Air -Scoop brakes on all four wheel's, Two new engines wirl mean greater
operating economy. The windshield, with up to 570 square inches more glass, cuts deep into
• the roofline to give an unhindered view of ovethanging traffic signals. The- wItte, heat -
resistant band across the top of the tinted rear window reduces heat penetration by 'about
84 per 'cent. Sculptured twin booms sweep full length along the body, highlighting
Oldsmobile's unique two-tone styling for 1959.
See the start
of 'a' new
tf r styling cycle!
•
Two dramatic' flew body styles -
to match OLDS' famous Rocket
Engine Power!
Kir) • sten