HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-09-10, Page 8414,
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THE - COMICS SIGNALM.It
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-- Down — Magistrate
Jc94V19.0110 a Clinton young Alan he wis atchaped, Cpl. Calvert stated.
• ors elliganal negligence in driving 'There was no contradictory,
''‘eXcesSive speed" Goderich evidence at the previous hearing,'
and, on Highway 21 south, Magis- said the magistrate, "so counsel
trate D. R. Holmes last Thursday should direct argument to whether
,expressed the opinion -that the new or not the Offence constitutes- crim-
Cristiinal Code ha's "watered down" ija1 negligenee. "The old cases
the terms relating to thisoffence. on motor vahicles, going back years
The e0iIrts, in his view, are not ago, are outdated., "The learned
reqturing • as great a degree of justices' had never driven a. car in
negligence as formerly necessary their lives, and made some weird
ttis•PrOve criminal negligence. decisions. 411 we can go on are
•The case was that -of Kenneth • some of the more modern cases."
Mr. Doneelly: "The important
factor is that it must be wanton
or reckless disregard,"
The magistrate: "Those svhd
framed the new Crlminal Code
seem to have decided the old
through, a stop sign at Britannia words, wanton and reckless disre-
- road and Victoria street at 60 lard, no longer exist. If Parlia-
miles an liour, without lights. Two. met has said criminal negligence
young girls were in the car when may be tried summarily and may
Leg, 21, who was fined and
costs. Constable R. B Crawford
and Sergeant, Harold Calvert de-
scribed the accused's route on
August 5through intersections in
town and testified that he went
be tried, by indictment, itmust 1
mean that they have watered down ,
NEW
4R of Ole ra
.141lieesthat'
the meaning described ey the oil
04es• So MA
....
cceild haVe he,en• gse<I w prov,ing 1 NOR
crinsintil negisgence have -Deed
tie l'et 111coan •00:0. trheestilihit-fgrowni.
011
sosploratiOns" 10.,.0 the lake would
ect1
itt twv.'aschrSah:P111:11gn
,
tecreat1*da1 areas of a es
oscfxiwotiitel;annasteNia:adt t4hdtevg;eleigvinrcial47cvtlealscisliii.
the provinoial government asfar
north as Rintoills He explained,
that Stich licenses permitted geo-
Physical stIrVeYs which make it
possible, to detect anomalies which
may or may not indicate that oil is
present. The 'licenses del not per-
mit drilling, however.
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eliminated." George Ingham, who ris taking
M. up duties si$ organist ef North
Rennelly: "I urge that the
definition, the » meaning of the Street United Church t1i month,
Words, ha$ Rot changed from the received his A.R.C,T. at the age -of
very high degree yOur worship has
referred to. I think, tnere has been
some change in the manner in
which the courts apply the facts."
The questipn for the court is inter-
pretation of the facts."
The magistrate: ' "I think laws
isa.ve,got to such a state that higher
courts reverse themselves. Crim-
inal negligence is not in the same
state, or requires the same proof,
as it did prior to the new Code.
As far as penalty is concerned, if
the tacelased ,were charged with
careless driving he could have the
same penalty imposed as under
summary provisions of criminal
negligence. I feel that on the
facts disclosed by the evidence
this man drove knowingly without
lights, at a high rate pf• speed; at
a time when traffic might be ex-
pected to be met. , He did meet
s o m e, causing inconvenience,
though no accidents. The only ex-
tenuating circumstance is that
there is no evidence of »drinking,
but I can only cometo the con-
clusion that he is guilty of crim-
inal negligence.
"If of any asistance to cosmsel,
I may 'say that the old cases under
the did Code are to be, still taken
as laying down the principle of
what is necessary to establish crim-
inal negligence.. It may be that
the degree of criminal negligence
thespart of..an :accused...may be
such that in cases such as 'this he
may not be guilty. On the other
hand, reading the, eases referred to
the, and' the remarks ef the jus-
tices, I can only come Ito the "con-
clusiori that the courtS are view-
ing the degree of negligence re-
quired to be established by the
Crown to prove criminal negligence
as not as heavy as were held
necessary by fhb- courts prior to
the new Code:"
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' this morning •
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• His mind full of plans for the clay, Johnny forgot to '
watch the traffic. He didn't get to school at all that day;
or for many days while he recovered from his injuries.
September is back -to -school month, and the start of
the Ontario Department of Transport's Child Traffic
Safety campaign.
Johnny won't be in , school
Teachers in every school in the province are helping
youngsters to stay alive by teaching them the rules of
traffic safety. Wal you help? Remind them always to
cross at cornerst,obey traffic signals and look both ways
before crossing. -
Your Ontario Department of Transport urges you to
make sure they ;follow all the rules of traffic safety:•
9029
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what's
your
OBITUARY
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MRS. GEORGE F. YOUNGBLUT
1VIrs. George F. Yourigaut, form-
erly Jane 'Hunking, died at Alex-
andra hoSpital on Thursday at thea
age-- of 74 years. She was a (laugh:
119. Four years later, in 1954, he
graduated from the University of
Toronto with a bachelor of music
degree ins composition. He has
served as organist in church at
Lakefieid, Cornwall and Kenora.
during Ms student days he was
awarded three piano scholarships
for the „Peterborough district, one
from the Kiwanis music festival,
one from Canada Packers, and one
from the Grey and Bruce Trust
Company.
When he was fifteen an article
by thn» appeared in the Book of
Knowledge annual of 1947. Re-
cently an introit of his 'Was includ-
ed in "Jubilate Deo," the music
magazine'of the 'United Chureh.
Fights Drilling
In Lake Huron
"It's my intention -to •oppose in
the most vigeroes terms ppssible
any, form of drilling in Lake Huron
which •will prejudice the interests
of residents, property' owners and
"any other interests as far as the'
riding. of Huron is concerned." $o
said C. S. MacNiughton, Huron
MLA, re the proposed oil and gas
dtilling in Lake Huron.% 1VIK Mac -
Naughton was a member of the
eteslegation went to Queen's
Park to protest the proposed
ing.
Mr. MacNaughton said Huron is
vitally involved with the. problem
"because , Of its 48 sniles of beach.
Any Pollution or cantaminaticte of
the lake by oil or gas drilling
could seriously affe4 the riding's
tourist industry As well as the
recteatipnas1 area for many of its
citizens. ' •
The Huron MPP ,said the diffi-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Hunking of Hullett Township. Her
first husband, Martin T. .Mugford,
died in 1934. Later,she was mar-
ried to George F. Youngblut, who
predeceased her in 1945. She has
resided in Goderich for. the last
piree years.
Surviving is a son, Roy Mugford,
of Goderich; three •step -sons, Ar-
ther Youngblut, of Auburn, Victor,
of Belgrave and Leonard, of Belle
River; and two step -daughters, Mrs.
Clarence (Marguerite) Warden, of
Seaforth and Miss Lila Youngbltit,
Reg. N., of Goderich. There are
also two sisters, Mrs. A. Farrow,
of Milford,' Delaware, U.S.A., and
Mrs. Alice Wilson, of Toronto, and
one brother, Albert Hunking, of
Dearborn, Michigan. -
the funeral service was conduht-
ed by Rev. *D. J. Lane, of Clinton,
at Lodge funeral home. on Satur-
day afternoon with interment in
Hope Chapel cemetery, Hullett
Township.
Most people are like steel. When
they lose their temper, " they're
worthless.
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. the heating needs of your homes
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Whatever the size or layout otyour
home, there's an Esso Oil Heating unit
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safe, oil -heat comfort. •
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ftriZEP
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The Canada Temperance Act is
good law. Two appeals to Higher
Courts have tested its validity.
Both times the law was declared
good.
There are defects, but the law
can be amended. This has been
established by careful study and
consultationwith eminent legal
authorities. They have 'helped
frame .the following amendments,
Alta are at presentjunder study
by the' Dominion Cabrnet,
1. That the possession.of unseal-
ed containers of liqtor in public
places be prohibited.,
2. That the consumption of or
possession of liquor brought into
the county be limited to one's
residence.
3. That the supplying to or use
by persons under 21 be prohibited.
4. That the right orf appeal to
'a higher court be provided for.
5. That the provision for search
warrants be extended to motor ve-
hides. '
Why repeal a good law that can
be amended?
This Advertisement Sponsored by
Huron County Temperance
Federation.
by
of GENERAL FOODS KiTillENS
What' autumn without grapes?
And what jelly cupboard is com-
plete without Grape Jelly? Why
not make your own, ' using this
Successful recipe?
Bayfieki Boy Wins
Lions Mttor Boat
Bernard "Blank" Sturgeon, 17;
of Bayfield, was the winner of. the
'Goderich Lions Club's' boat, motor
and trailer. The draw was made
by Mayor ». C. Fisher at Agricul-
tural Park ,during the horse race
program on Labor Day.
He is the son of Jack Sturgeoh,
former commercial fisherman at
Bayfield and now a civilian em-
ployee at the RCAF Station, Clin-
ton, and Mrs. Sturgeon.
"Binnieheld ticket number
5900. It was purchased by his
gragdfather, John Sturgeon, from
Robert Matthews at the Cities Ser-
vice Station at' Bayfield, and Bin-
nie's name was placed on it.
Since he was not present when
the draw was"made, a phone call
was put through to Bayfietd. By
7 p.m., Binnie was in Goderich with
hisparents, all set to get liis boat,
-A formal presentation was made
when Maurice Jenkins, chairman of
GRAPE JELLY
4 cups juice (about 3 (*arts
ripe Concord grapes)
7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar
)/2 bottle Certo fruit pectin
First, preparethejuice. Stem
about 3 quarts fully ripe grapes.
Crush thoroughly. Add 11/2 cup
water; bring to a boil. Simmer,
covered, 10 minutes. Place in jelly
cloth or bag and squeeze out juice.
Measure -4 cups into a very 'Large
saucepan.
Now ma14.the Jelly. Add sugar to
juice in-saucepart'and mix well.
Place over high heat. Bring to a
boil, stirring c,onstantly. Stir in
Certoat once. Then bring to a full
cl'011iPo4lF13.41liak#191m44tt:4;
stirring constaritlY:Iteniii*elrn
heat, skim off foam with metal
spoon. Pour quickly into glastes.
Cover at once with Vs inch hot
paraffin. Makes about 10 medium
glasses. -
What is pectin? It's the jelling
substance found in all fruits in
varying amounts. Certo is pectin
extracted from fruits rich in this
natural substance, then 'refineod,
concentrated and performance-
controtled. Your. jam and jelly
set exaefly right when You use
Certo' and fol/ow the testtd Certo
recipes.
Preserving Pointer. Never open a
- jar after sealing, to fill the space
which may appear at the top. 11
the sealer is completely air -tight
and has been properly and suffici-
ently processed, the food will
keep perfectly. Breaking the seal
and adding more fruit may easily
cause spoilage and waste the
»whple jar!
This is my last column for the
year. What fun it's been visiting
with you! I know that you and'
your family will trulyt.enjoy alt
the good things you've ,been able
to preserve so succeisfully, by
followinr) these tested Certe.
recipes.
t4e Itigns Club— boat coMlniUtetet-
handed over the keys to the motor
etakono#Xlub.iveze.
t1.10 beat traiir and all. Several
treSent at the ceremony. : •• -
'Up until 1140.04eY, sale of tickets
did not never eiipenses, bat suf.
&client. sales were made et the rne
track to edge out •an .overall•profit
of mere, than $150 which'will go
•to Llenli).Club welfare. work.
Biome gees intohis last year
of high school this fall and» al-
though not certain yet, he may
sell the boat to „further his educa-
tion.
'HOME TOWN INTERESTEM.
IN FORMER RESIDENTS.
Calling all former Goderich resi-
dents who are' subscribers to The
Signal -Star! YOur home town, and
your Wine town neryspaper, are
interested !in your doings and ac-
complishments in your particular
fields. Any time you have a news-
worthy item concernings_ourself or
other former residents of Gode-
rich or district do not fail to mail
it along to The Signal -Star, who
,ROY THE
MOVER
LOCAL AND LONG *
DISTANCE
Furniture fully insured.
Free estimates.
Phone 1139 any time..
MONO -town- calls »collect)
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Asssaimieseseasise.
wW only be tsoliaPPY-to make
local story of it for publication.
„..R1cent ariconIglahnient.s of the
Rands': nave .been -the
s of a large_parce/
akm '14)74.01 6e410
eels overseas, •patients v
eqe-
ner# Ofrailte ere -V.
and R'oet.
giir- •
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protection SAVES $ $
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This single policy togs fess than four separate home
policies, yet gives greater protection. _. . insures home an4,
private structures against fire and other perils . . - insure*
household pods and personal property on and off premise.
. . covers liability claims by others for damages for .
which you are legally liable . . . provides theft msurancso
n contents of your home and personal property at ho
Ir away. 'And—the State Farm Homeowners Policy
coitfi
ess than many other homeowners policies! Of course, „..-
complete and exact protection is described only in,-
the policy. Ask about it today. . .
LLOYD ETUE
28 NORTH STREET GODERICH.
-STATE—FARM FfRE AJ4D CA S.U.ALLY-COMPANY
' Horne Office: Bloomington, 111.
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IN GOOD HANDS,,
Soon Nancy's pet will be in good hand& Nam - 71'i '
will feel better, too, because she knows the doctor
will know just what to do and how to do it.
In' so many ways, we look for help to people In •
whom we have confidence —people trained and
periencCa in their specialty.
For instance, when you walk into a bank, whether
to make a :depositor discuss.? financial problem
with the manager, you know your bank* needs
will be attended to expertly, .faithfully and in a
friendly, personal way. It is something y.ou can
depend upon in all your banking.
THE CHARTERED BANKS
SERVING
-LYOUR COMMUNITY
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41.211., 104,1112721.MI
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HOSPITAL DOCTOR
AND MEDICINE BILL,„'
MY AILMENTS ARE' CURED ,
BUT MY_MCKETROOKI,S ILL„
THE, CURE FOR.YOUR TROUBLES
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IS A TRIP TO THE OFFICE
. OF 11".C.C._
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' FINANCES FIXED -
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NOW. BACK TO. WORK "
WITHOUT TROUBLE ATIAST.
THE MORAL'S PLAIN *
FOR ALL TO SEE,
*WHEN YOU NEED CASII
SEE 'Let.'
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CO -1:2 POR.ATION 1.1.MPTED
Only security needed id vitt ear
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Call us todbl
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AUVAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE IST
mi Macona1d» Ele trk
64' tOiliteriltrittyhd
1 1 I
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i48. THE SQUARE, PHONE 797
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING III. St P.M.
_ • e CLOSED ALL. DAY SATURDAY. '04,
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