HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-01-15, Page 10u np,wr:�.ruMererr
THURSDAY, JAVjJARY '15th, ION
Pulp and 'Miter uses oil, -fifth of
all the poWer used by industry.
Taylor
siderrt
,, eil'ne'th El: Taylor presided
ave, r8 + ,'Mn.y '�j+*--' eL"fePs•
gin`sui'%''lie'`c'i iii
Cupid 'ROOM on Wednesday of last*
week: , The Scripture was read 'NY
Mrs. H. Newcombe, •
----.---The—president—expressed
`wls1 a4
sure at the large- attendance and
thanked the members tor their
loyalty during the past` year. The
secretary's and treasurer's reports
were given and pointed to a most
successful year:
The nominatingcommittee, Mrs.
T. Legg, Mrs. Il. Newcombe and
Mrs. L. Bannister, presented a
slate of hers, .as -,follows:- pest
-" ir`esident, Mrs. B. H. Mundav; pre-
sident, ,Mrs. K. E. Taylor; vice-
presidents, Mrs. A. Kneeshaw,' Mrs.
C. Videan; secretary, Mrs. H. Dodd;
SKATES
SHARPENED
with Latest Equipment.
Expert Workmanship.
GODERICH
SHOEREPAIR
.EAST STREET
2-5
treasurer, Mrs. D. J. Patterson;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. B. I•i.
Munttay; press secretary, Mrs. G.
Munibyt; Pia4lete, Mrs, J. Wilson,
Mrs. R. Iiarrason; f vires fui d, con-
vener, Mrs. F. B. Ri ey;, choir vest-
ments, Mrs.J. Pa terson,
' Mrs. P.
� 5QyOrMx
r e
Ai
�,y ���
.
redNfgEw�ctor,#„� •,4
:ash Box, Pair Sent
Rev;.K. E. Taylor
Plans were made for the annual
high tea and bazaar to take place
in February.
r Fe b ua
Y•
Mrs.n_ H...ick11212rrt� . represent-
ative on the Film _Council, invited
those interested to come to the
Public Library and preview avail-
able films.
Thank -you notes were read from
church ,members who had received
Bards or gifts; also .a letter from
Mrs. A. Palmer; of England.
After discussion, it was decided
the Guild would work in groups,
as before,
At ,the close of the meeting,
lunch was served by lairs. Legg,
Mrs• Newcombe and Mrs. Bannister.
LORNA PRATT 1S NAMED
PRESIDENT, KNOX YPS
•
Knox Church Y.P.S., at its meet-
ing on January 5, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the new tyear:
President, Lorna Pratt; vice-pre-
sident, Linda Blake secretary,
Sharon Peachey; treasurer. Connie
MacDonald; convener of missions,
Sandra McLean; convener of fel-
lowship, .Art Morley; convener of
Evangelism and stewardship, Bev,
MacMillan; pianist, Pawl Wilson;
social ° convener, Judy • MacKay;
press secretary, Linda Blake.
.MUFFLERS :.I".• $6.75
-depending ,on, snake- of -car. _ ..
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1
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to, learn machine knitting in your spare time in your
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For information write
Keem Knitting Company
P.O. BOX 274 - ST. THOMAS, ONT.
(If rural route—please give ;directions.) •
-3
"This is a thought-out affair noto ' -
done on the spur of the moment," GODERICH AIRMAN IS
said Magistrate D. E. Holmes in NOW FLIGHT LIEUTENAiI+
sentencing Ronald Knox, 20, to two •
-pi- ltlis ih-the •cinm y jail fot-uiert"' ' Air- Force -headquarters-recently
of a cash box from a local grocery announced the promotion of Flying
Officer F. 1Vl'urray Wood of Gode-
store. rich, to the rank of Flight Lieuten-
ti, Knox was sentenced 1n .magis- ant. Flight LAutenant Wood is
trate's court Thursday afternoon. presently stationed at R.C.A.F. Sta-
A 15 -year-old Goderich boy, eharg otiol Summerside, where he is
ed with theft in lh
e same cast,,e, was
attending course at No. 2 (Mari-
conveted earlier in juvenile court. time) Operational Training Unit,
He was committed to an Ontario . Flight Lieutenant Wood enlisted
-training;-school for -an indefinite in the R:C:A:F: -during 'Selitember,
period. 1951, and received his training as a
A cash box, containing $12'8.34 in Radio Officer at Air Radio 'Officers'
cash plus about $560 in cheques, School, in Clinton. He received his
was stolen•froni the Red & White wings in August, 1952, and after
grocery store on Victoria street. further training was transferred to
Harvey Cutt, who was alone in the 404 (Maritime Patrol) Squadron,
store, wel'it to the rear of the build- based at ;Greenwood, N.S. Prior
ing to investigate after someone to being sent to Summerside, F/L.
broke a window. While .he was at Wood had been employed as Career
the back of the store, someone Counselor at the Recruiting Unit
slipped in thefront and took the in Toronto, for a period of • three
cash 'box. years.
In sentencing Knox the magis- Flight Lieutenant Wood is mar -
trate stated 'the two offenders had riecf to the former Wendy Monk, of
been sober when they "cased" the Toronto, and they have one child,
store and , planned the theft. It Derek Murray. Murray's parents,
was not something done on the Mr. and Mrs.. Frank M. Wood, are
spur' of the moment,resic!ents' of Goderich. ,
He noted it had been suggested «
thatKnox was not the ' originator.t' Didn't See
of the scheme.
... No one saw the, theft take place, What Hit Met
but Sergeant Harold Calvert and •
Constable Mike Smith, of the town ,
police force, did Some persistent • A careless driving charge, laid
"digging" and arrests were made against a Goderigh .pin following
within three days after the offence an aceident at the intersection of
occurred. Bayfield road and Bennett street
At a hearing held two weeks ago, on November 15, was dismissed in
it was stated that $54.18 cash was magistrate's court Thursday„
recovered by .pt lice -while s$74.16 A 7&year-old motorist __who ,was
. Was still "missing: M -os -t of the knocked unconscious in , the col-
-cheques 'tad—been -destroyed -.and IWO r., --Was the -first drawn witness.
the remains flushed down a toilet. He said he' looked both ways but
could see no traffic corning before
he started to cross Bayfield road.
D.deG.Me VisitsApparently it was raining and he.
could see only about 60 to 70 feet
down the• High - ay:
The crown attorney asked .him
if 'another.car struck his •auto when
he was crossing the highway.
"That's right. That's. what I be-
lieve it was," said 'the witness'
candidly.. "I didn't see what hit
rne. I haven't seen it 1yet.
There was. heavy damage tothe
vehicles, the 'crown attorney in-
dicated.
Frank Donnelly, acted as cqunsel
for the other driver, who was ac-
quitted of the Charge,
Local Chapter.
Miss Madeline Schreiber, district
deputy grand matron, paid an of-
ficial visit to Blue Water Chapter
in the Masonic building, West
street. • °
Degrees of the order were con-
ferred on Mr. and Mrs. B. Such. •
A gift from the chapter was
presented to Miss Schreiber by
Mrs. Bi11 Treble.
Guests• were present frpm Lon-
don, Parkhill, Blyth, Exeter, Clin-
ton, Markdale, Seaforth and Sud-
bury.
-A social hour was e'rf j"oyed at
the close of the meeting.'
It takes wise parents to know
that their own child was as much
at fault as., the neighbors'.
4
Locks ou,t. the, weather
The p rfcct-fit of oyerlapping_rih adj_oinjng.sln is
of Eastern Steel's galvanized `Tite-Lap' roofing and,
sidini guarantees weathertightness for 'your -Taint-'
building. Both at side and end laps, this snug `Tite-Lap'
keeps out driving wind and rain.
frite.Lap': uwbe.:.laid•_right;over old•.wooden,shingle_, .....
or asphalt roofing without.,removing the original roof-
' ing• •material. Each 5 -rib sheet covers a full 32" width.
Eastern Steel manufactures several distinct .types of
metal roofing and siding --each designed with a
different application in mind., To help you choose the
right covering, write today', frit your free .copy of
Bulletin 144, showing the best roofing, siding ,and
accefsbrfes br the covering Job you have
In mind.. :
Rememr, when applying Eastern Steel roof-
ing
oofing or siding be sure to use `Preston' spiral
shank Led-Hed nails—the roofing nails with
the lead seat underilaith the ho*dwhieh pugs
the ,na ltioje with, tpt'eiof wt:a eftigt3it t
Asleep , AtWheel
Qf Parked Car;
t•'
met+lir'mYb'f`�. r'h • w.
After weighifirt]iee evidence of
two police officers and, a witness
who was called by the defence,
Megg!strate D. E.,Holmes found Ken-
neth "N. -,H teri-rt;-of2 anuiltY
'
.of
being in charge of a car while
his condition was impaired by alco-
hol.
In court at Goderich Thursday ••
the Lucan man was fined $50 and
costs or seven days in jail. His
driving license was suspended
three months.'
Chief n Hutchinsoof,5ieMorth,.
said --.he- observed fiayter sitting in
a 1947 sedan on the main street
in Seaforth at 1.20 a•m. on Decem-
ber 21, The motor was running,
the man was asleep behind the
steering wheel, and ,there was a
pop bottle in- his hand. Elsewhere
in the car was a rye bottle, the'
chief testified.
When roused by the chief, the
man showed Signs of excessive
'drinking. The chief took the keys
of the auto. Further crown evid-
ence was given by 'Constable A.
Calder,.
Defence counsel James Donnelly
called Keith McLean to the wit-
ness stand. Mr. McLean said he
finished snowplowing at about
12.30 a.m. and went to a restaur-
ant where he chatted with Hayter
FAST RELIEF FOR
and wa ed; calk:Ont.
"I di n't hitt ie'd'l .el drink-' Chiefly composed Okk evergreens.
ing, testified line witness, I
didn't see anything wrong with
Min et all.”
' Mr. Donnelly argued that the
evidence of Mr_McL.ean,who..h��ad
iada's•a.prpiluettve:.forests• are
raised doubt as to whether Hayter
was Unpaired.
The court found there was suf-
ficient 'evidence. to warrant a con-
viction
1Vtai `in.-..• YXendrilis, —Of 1,
Port Albert, was fined $10 and costs
for failing' to signal a right turn
in Colborne o ne Township "an Decem-
ber '14. The crown attorney -said
• the driver ofanot'he1• vehicle fol-
lowing Mr .Hendriks thought Mr.
Hentn'iks was going to turn left
but he turned right. Mr. Hendriks
explained-
he e had a trailer -'behind
his vehicle and had to make a
wide turn:, '
People who like tb be waited on
are the hardest ones to be cured
of their ailments.
Failure demonstrates the fact
then is also plenty of room at
the bottom.. • • .
The forests are a great bastion
of -ail Canadian ,*amerce.
The . Canadian woodlands are
chiefly owned by the Crown.
%
i e
. a uiMira
aroun our-
. there's a jobto be done!
.•
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by Home Improvement Loans under the National
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$4,000 and up to 10 years to repay. '
u FARMERS—inquire•'about Farm Improvement Loans
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bank , up to $5,000 and up to 10 years • to repay,,',
During the winter lull, you can get better service and
prompt attention for small jobs, particularly jobs of
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What's more, unhurried tradesmen can chi better jobs,
faster and often more economically. ,
Help-yourself—and at, the same time, your community
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For advice and assistance—call your focal National Employment Office
Why wait for, spring—do it now!
• ��eter
1e :17
'.., O
Issued by authority of •the
Minister of Labour, Canada
.r ,
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,0,1,?yM.,,,ffi"v,4,41',
�',...:',5.,•1441,41,;?, `� 0 /` '
,9tiT.'s.•YYgigig{n £ 6 ,4. S
e
�Y>C
s•.C���Frl} i ks.
be true story of one small borrower... and Mif $AN1r
A few weeks ago, Julian Janvrin, an Englishman by birth
now -living in Toronto, came upon this' headline in his daily
newspaper: 'Bank of Montreal Deposits Top the Three
Billion Mark". A depositor at the"B of M since shortly after
his arrival in Canada five years ago, Mr. Janvrin was prompted
by the headline to write aletter to Gordon R. Ball, president
of the B of M, outlining his experiences as both -a depositor.
and borrower at Canada's first bank. We thought Mr.
Janvrin's story -of his struggle against adversity was worth
repeating, and width his permission, have made it the basis
of this advertisement..
•
mf rm
r
,,etaet ":4 CJ .w fy
�:,,. rb.<•;o;S.'<^.mac
vs, 4
The Success Story
of Julian Janvrin.
FIVE YEARS AGO, shortly after his arrival in Canada
with his wife and three children, Mr. Janvrin• had occasion
to cash a cheque at his' local B of M branch in Toronto.
":Although I had told the manager that I was just an im-
migrant," he recalls, "he invited me to open an account, and
it was gratifying to me to feel that my confidence in the '
future of Canada was reciprocated by the Bank of Montreal.
Two or three weeks later I opened an account at that branch."
Like most newcomers to Canada, Mr. Janvrin had only
enough'capital, when he arrived, to get himself settled,- and
eventual/. he found himself short in meeting, the final pay-
ment on his car, which was essential in his new job as a
salesman. So he talked over his problem with his 13 of M
manager, who considered' him a good enough risk to advance
him the money he needed. '
But let Mr. Janvrin continue the story in his own words:
"i mention this because bankers are sometimes charged
with being little more, than moneylenders and usurers, but
in this instance, I knew
that the Bank of Montreal
was acting as it were on
bete lf-of--rise—peopie-
"" ': ' `< 4 •„ , Canilda in helping me to
get established in much the
same way as in pioneer
' days the Bank of Montreal,
must have advanced funds
to immigrants to purchase
seed, a few implements and
snaybe a team of horses.
"Soon afterwards li
gave up selling, disposed
of,. the car and took a
regular job by night, while
my wife by day quite lit-
erally took the holes out of doughnuts. Mine of us was able
always to be with the children, two of whom were not then
of school age.
"Fifteen months later we decided to obtain cheaper
rental accommodation outside 'Toronto.• • A car, however,
An average Canadian family, Mr. ill Mrs. Janbrin
and the two younger children relax at TV In their
comfortable Toronto apartmeirt. • •
•
Julian Janvrin is the last person in
the world to say that his is a success story. We think it is. But
you can judge for yourself.. .
would then be essential. Again the bank went along with us. •
"Two years ago the landlord of the house we were renting
decided to sell the house
Again the Bank of Mont-
real helped us and advanced
the down payment that pre-
vented our home being sold
over our heads.
"This sunimet my son,
having passed through six
grades in three years at
public school, sat for the
competitive entrance exam-
ination to' a school for
which I would have t0 pay
an annual fee ... For this,
too, i am in large,measure
indebted to the Bank of Montreal, for in June my ,financial
circumstances were such that had 1 not been confident of
my banker's support, I' might not have ever
considered sending him to this school.
of----� ---'•'flit
to be nearer the school, but our circumstances •
have improved, inasmuch as our teenage daugh-
ter has now left high school of her own wish
and ismow,w irking;-.anjd as tie, two younger
children are now at school, my wife in the New
Year will be in a position to fake an office job.
"This is not a success story, for the strug-
gle, believe meris still on. But our bank account
is now in better shape than it has been for the past
five years and will now perhaps bear scrutiny,
"ham now,• therefore, at last in a position
to write to thank My Bank and in particular
c5
my bank manager, for the confidence it placed in us And for
the help, encouragement 'and ' courtesy it has always ex-
tended to us. ,
"To me it is no surprise that the deposits
of the Bank of Montreal should. have topped the
3 -billion mark, for although from theshort term
point of view I myself am not yet in a position
to make large deposits, it may well be from the,
• long termpoint of view, That my son, as a rep-
resentative of the coming generation, may be in
a position to do as other sons of Canada are
now doing."
.•-,"C/r"lrsYs;li Gw,'!r/.fsS'i`�.�cYrx
"Get to 'know your banker," says Mr• Janvrin.
"Your best collateral Is his confidence." /1 spare -
time free-lance writer, he spends many evenings at
his typewriter while the children study.
.oronto.
•
The B of M is, Sof course, proud to have
played its part in Julian Janvrin's success story,
and is grateful to him for allowing us to publish
it to indicate some of the many ways in which
Canada's first bank works with Canadians—new and old alike
—in every walk of life from coast to coast.
' Mr. Janvrin's story pro-
vides a sincere and unsolicited
`ie`s%imoplal to the Tata-1fiaT ' - •
"tVhen you,ask for a loan at
the Bank of Montreal, you do •
not ask a ffivour". ,
--When, money -4s, a prob.,
lem with you, why nersee your
B of M" manager? If your prop -
"salon' is sound and reason-
able there's nroney for you at
the B of M , at tire !owes?
rates and on the fairest terms.
Nine-year-old Robert Janvrin, seen with hisyhunger
sister, Patricia, Is a student at one of Canada's
top preparatory schools, thanks to a tinnely fl bf M
Personal Loan,
wM ----...,--._.
MY
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a tttireebit itt 'SU "rlriiY �l fetor r ;it gibily
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