HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-02-04, Page 3'
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fanner tGederic'li girl, w'ho
I lives an Seafoi th, was
ten up by her jealou$ boy
end but then slept with WI'
,p,re she reported ithe assault
the police. ,
be strange, story of sex and
knee was unfolded in Huron
enty magistrate's c e ter t
c e n t 1 y - when rag rate
ern. Hays,"' .Q.C., expressed
rsonal amazement at the in-
ents.
A Woodstock man, Lawrence
nay Jones, 27, married with
o children, pleaded guilty to
vaulting 1VIns. Irene Dickey,
other of two.
The court was told the to,.uple
d ibeen• ,gong around togethe,
17 months 'prior to the even -
g of January 9 when the as-
ult took ptlaeee
Jones had tgene to Mrs. Dick-
ey's
ick ey'st apartment in - (Goderich
only to be told she had gloved
to Seaforthnyvthere she had
found a job.
a' . On the way over to. see, her
he spelt an hour an a r hotel
where,,, he "consumed a large
quantity of (beer." Jones then
went to Mrs. Dickey's apartment
where he ,found her with her
girl friend and two men.
Said "HV' '
"All I shad was hi, Henry,"
said •Mrs. Dickey,- "and. lie
punched me to the. chest and
knocked me to the floor." ,Dur-
ing the argument and fight that
foilewed the other occupants
of the apartment left.
Mrs.., Dickey ,claimed that
Jones kicked- her-,, in the head
•
R. M. -'111. RAITHBY
B.S.A., b.V.M., V.S. ice'
VETERINARY SURGEON
BAR-GEand -.SMALL..ANIMALS_
• • BOARDING `•.
524-8573 GQDERICH
3-4-5
•
after he had knocked her fa)
the floor mat' in; her uncoil -
4010149. z.
"As I came to .he started
cursing .and 'swearing a " hie,"
she said; ' then he grabbed me
,round 'the neck, started punch-
lug rate in the face, tgrtated
'my hair and started banging
my head against the wall."
After the assault Jones then
went and lay downs on the bed
and he was joined later . by Mrs.
Dickey,
"We both went to sleep on
the bed. T tgo+t' up an; he ur and
a -halt later and" (went
the court room during the tpro-
papolice,' said MTS. Dickey.
to ( ceedings and left with her hus-
tCamanented Magistrate 'Hays: band after" he had made arrange
"You . mean you 'both went to
rents to pad the fine.
sleep after 'all .this banigiing
around." STORMY WEATHER , -
-Mrs. )ck_ey repii_ed:_ "Yes."
"You must have marvellous Stormy weather altered the
powers to _relax to be able to decision of a group of Goderich
go to ,sleep after that.," he said. Lions to motor to Stratford last
"Usually a person who is Friday evening to 'attend the
frightened oreupset scan go to 40th anniversary of the Strat-
fordsleetp." Lions Club. Guest speak-
' Stone `Age, er was International Lions dir-
ector 'Robert J. Uplinger of
Jones told the court that the Syracuse, N.Y. -Prestidin>ig was
had_had .aextraIerelations
to the stone age if somebody
is struck and doesn't Jay a
charge."
Jonea was fined $75 and costes
of ten days on the charge and
placed .on a..$200 bond to keep
the `peace an4 not to be in the
company of Mrs, Dickey for one
year. ,
The convicted man asked for
time In which to pay the fine.
This was granted by the megis-'
trate ,who commented: "I pro-
pose yon now start thinking
''beim your wife and children.".
Jones' .wife sat at the -rear of
Nile United Church
Nat.E.---errhe. atall`a .. Gon e-
gattional„ ii•ee44ng of. Nile Unit-
ed - Piiiur h 'meas• ,h'e1d in the
urch tri Jayttary 26 With Rev.
J. A, VelcNuds as chairrn+an.
Minutes of :the formier Meet-
ing were read and -adopted.
• The .chureitt Secretety. is Cliff
1«lcNell.•
The Explorers' report was
read (by Mrs. .E. San;ith slowing
a balance on Shand of $41.96. A
motion by fIVIrs7Sanith alTd: sec-
onded by Mrs. S. Taylor adept-
ing fixe report 'was carried,
The treeSurer's rerport was
read 'by Jim McPhee, &thawing
a balance of $1.38. It was mov-
ed by Jim McPhee and aetpond-
ed by Wm. Wiggins ' that the
report be aecepted. Carried.
The M. and M. retportwas
read by Jim McPhee stating that
a total of '$225.00 had been
sent to M. and M. It was mov-
ed by Jim lVfe1hee and second-
ed by Gerald DVstow that the
report be accepted. Carried.
The Sunday School report
was read by :Harvey McPhee
showing a 'balance on hand of
$23,77. It was moved by- Har-
vey. 'McPhee and. seconded by
Jim McPhee that. the report
be accepted. Cari•iefls
Thp U.C.W. report was read
by iMns, W. Wiggins showing
a. 'balance on hand of $128.71.
o
hefare they -went to, sleep: Ask-
ed if 'he wanted ,to question
Mrs. Dickey, Jones said: "Why
did you eharge•'me?"
'Commented Magistrate Hays:
"We would have to go back
TINGHOUSE SALE
3 Cu.` ^ Ft.
1t5
1
Heavy • Dut'V
R S :$13
N
TheLowest Prices . WeEver .. Had.!__
WILT REINHARTS SERVSELL THE
E�RESTAND
HAMILTON STREET
THE
Fashion
SHOPPE
•
The Roaa'd of Session report
'Wee read by Cliff eX iL Lav-
ed by Cliff Mc,I1teil, secended
by Mrrs. S. Taylor that the re -
pert be accepted. Catrried.
The Ministetis report was read
by Rev. Mr. Veldhuis far the
'whole. eineuit. Moved by Rev.
1VIx. Vel;dhuis, sec hided +tiy Mrs.
Wiggins that the repent be ac-
cepted. Carried.
Vrecant Stiratford preekeentx I affeeecl• by'Mr-,s. Wiggins and, se
E. G, Bettger.
A shipboard day is divided
into six watches, each of eight
bells duration. ,
•
COURSE
FIRST AID
February
4th'
8 P.M.
-MacKay
Sponsored By
ST. JOHN AMBULANCE
GODERICH
BRANCH .COMMITTEE
X !mea nshiv r at the"Nile, totals
142.
The Eldens acre as follows:
Thomas 10eEhee (honorary el-
der);Harvey McPhee and Doug-
las"
oug•las' MeNeil, three •yearal Cliff
McNeil. and Orval McPhee, two
years; Ray ,Fisher, one year.
The Board • of Stewards are
as° follows: (Mrs. Harry eGir in,
Mrs. Ed. Stniithr Charlie MieNee,
three years; Jim McPhee, ° Jim
Haswkins, Carman Pollack,. two
years;" Wm. Wiggins, Arnold
Graver, Horton malmay,
year, . .
The Trustee Board is as fol-
lows: ,,Mrs. Dave MaeDiarmid,
Cliff McNeil, Wtilliam Clank,
Douglas McNeil, Ron Pentland,
Graham McNee.
Auditors are: Ray Fisher and
Doug "McNeil. The auditors,
treasurer and other, officials
were' thanked for their services.
' The anniversary committee 4,
composted of„ Mrs. Dave Mac-
Diarmid, Ray Fisher and Doug
onded by Arnold Graver that
the report (be accepted: Car-
ried.
Wm. Wiggins moved a vote of
thanks to the Young Poeple for
the contribution of $80.00 to
the chturoh treasury to help
pay expenses.
The McNee family donated a
Bible to the 'Sunday. school in
memory ,of Mrs. Earl 'McNee.
Reduch'ons
ti
• .SLIMS
• BLOUSES
WEATERS
• COATS
from
S`I'I1.L A GOOD SELECTION.
50%
• SKIRTS
SHIRTS- -
••- SUITS-
* DRESSES
,r
ON- ALL ITEMS
SHOPPE
tfer
A ,'ONR freight agent, Mho
in his own words has shipped'
everything and his time from
"gins to pink elephants," re-
tired in Goderich• laserweek after
4£, years seraece ;with "the com-
pany. .2
. Le6 J. Tevlin, looking 'nearer
50 than. his actual 65 yeaxs,
retired officially en Jenuary 27,
six years to the day he first
was posted to " Godenicth.
one
T
Manse committee is made up
of Mr, and Mrs. W. vyiggins.
It was agreed to continue the
every 'home plan for the Ob-
server.
Orville McPhee moved ad-
journment. The meeting was
closed with the benediction.
All his gaff and a number
of 'other railwaymen ..crowded
into the snail CNR station to
give Mr, Tevlin the farewell
message that he will "Allways'
be welcome at 3 Maitland
Road North."
As supervisory freight agent
in Goderich, Mr, Tevlin bas
made his home here far his
wife and family at 38 Napier
:street where he will continue
to dive after his retirement.
Mr. Tevlin started with the
railroad on August 20, 1919. as
an assistant.and after the neces-
sary
otessary apprenticeship period was
classed an operator in June,
1924.
In 1928 he worked out west
shipping grain and, spent many
month's living in a caboose.
"This was a real 'way to get an
i nj'=lheesaid,..-`':asYvve_.ha.d_
to carry Our own livestock with
us to provide food."
He acted as . a relief agent
for this area over a number of
years and has served as agent
at Rockw•od, Fengus and Mit-
chell.
Zitchell.
"The one thing I am used to
is complaints.," Said Mr, Tevlin.
"When you spend most of your
life answering.complaints noth-
ing worries you."
Asked what he was going to
do on his retirement,- he re-
plied: ''Well I'm going to have
a rest for a whale then I am
going to go...out and look for
a job."
He added: "I've enjoyed every
Most thunderstorms generate
in the daytime,
ANno
145 .ESSEX STREET GODERICH, ONTARIO
DANCING FOR THE YOUNG CROWQ
THIS WEEK SATURDAY,. FEBRUARY 6
the COMETS
GORDON RHODES a
Dancing 9 to 12 -
Admission 75c per person
Catering to Weddings, Luncheons, Banquets Etc.
'Phone 524-9371 or 524-9264
IMAM
GODERICH NURSING HOME
‘249HOUR SUPERVISION
Considerate:_ Personal Attention . For
Elderly and Convalescent ' Persons
XCELLENT HOME COOKED MEALS
45 Nelson Street Goderich 524-8610
THE SQUARE
nR
AT
THE e
If THEATRE:
GODERICH
• Air -Conditioned. For Your Comfort •
THURS., FRI., SAT. — FEB. 4 -5 -6 --Walt Disney Program
Maurice Chevalier and Hayley Mills
4`IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS" -
A
Color •
Plus the documentary "ALASKAN ESKIMO" Color
MON., TUES.,.YJED. — FEB. 8-9-10
Michael Callan, Barbara Eden and Stephanie Powers
A great new story of 'life in a large hospital.
"THE NEW INTERNS"
Adult Rntertainmeht
THURS., FRI., SAT. — FEB. 1.1.12-13 Twin Bill
Audis Murphy and Ruf'e Lo fn.
"BULLET TOR; A BADMAN"
Celia Kaye and George Kennedy in
"ISLAND OF THE BLUE DOLPHI1' S"
Both Attractions In Color
NEXT: Edgar Allan Poe's "Premature Burial"
Adult Entertainment
ENJOY, THE FINEST- FOOD
LEO J. TEVLIN
minute, I've spent working on-+stitting in an arm chair for the
the railroad so I don't feel like ;rest of my
Toronto Resident Recalls His• -
Farm Picr�nc.In 1907
First Point
By ' Scorreybr^ek" boards Clattered) through stile
IN 'TOWN -
Chinese Food-.--
' Our Specialty
-. ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS
OPFN 'DAILY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m,
Open Friday arid Saturday
Until 12 Midnight
The Esquire
Restaurant
ARE YOU
" Between' 17 and 23
Looking. f or °a Steady
Job and a Career
..With a Future?.........
Then consider the CANADIAN
ARMY. Today's modern arihy
offers more in every way, Not
-only can you learn h trade' or
specialty arid improve ,your educ-
ation, but you have. -n chance
to see Canada and" fascinating
overseas countries too. If- you
like it, you ; tay on for a useful
and satisfying, career. Good
pay, free medical and dental
care, a clothing allowance, 30
days' paid holidays every year
and' an early pension at+e all
.included,. Many sports and hob-
bies ,,are available to fill in your
spare time. „Any way you 'look
at it, it is hard to beat.
Among the many openings there
should be one'that just fits you,
so if your are between 17 and
23, single, with at least grade b
8, contact your Army Recruiter g
at the address below. He'll give
you full, information at no oblig-
ation OR — mail in the
Cowpon.- Don't miss the _oppxxt
unity "for a steady job and a t to the Walton
career with a "future, serving
Canada.
Ontario. `
picked d ' MiWalton
Canadian Armed Forces
Recruiting, Centre,
120 Queen's Avenue; LONDON,
Phone 433,-5124 spending the summer in Code
COUPON: rich.. liken up West street to
Please provide' me. with detailsthe Square, to North street,
of Career Openin in the Can -where we took on Miss Polley
adian Army, and from there to pick up Miss
Constance LeTouzal, (who I was
to get. to know better in Grade
7),
Our• trip continued along Vic-
toria `street, down the Saltford
hill and over the bridge (whose
Village of Sal•ttforrFtall this was
After reading an article in I most enlightening and new, for' Signal -Star that the Pro I had never •been so far from
vines of Ontario had purchased home !before) .and up the Dun-
Ithe old Point Farm :and other lop Hill to 'Glazier's . Corner,
adjoining properties, ,for use
as a Provincial Park, I fent
must see the place ,before. o
many -changes are made.
An old friend of many .ears
!standing started off one fine
morning in July, 1951 and on
the sway up `could see traces 5f
the roadbed of the o.W.S.R.R.
Reaching the road leading around,
off the highway, the entrance and ,ilany gay people
was not very preposessing We it was beyond y comprehen
on past the Lecburn Presbyter-
ian Church till finally we turn-
ed :off the road and into Point
After getting out of the banci-
wagon and looking around, 1
had „•ever- seen such 'a large
building -before, with well -kept
lawns, bowling greens and ten-
nis courts, with colorful flowers
drove part way in .where we
parked the car and walked the
rest- of the way to where the
grounds 'and the old hotel used..
to_.be ....._,While -my ---f 4r'r d--was-
pointing out old hammock
hooks :in -the trees, my mind
went back to my fiat visit to
this place and my ,first picnic,
In the summer of 1907 I Was,
invited to a picnic at Point
Farm ' by the Misses Fraser
(Mary, Eliza and Margaret). On
the appointed day, I arrived
at their home, all scrubbed and
dressed and with my donation*
to the picnic. At the Fraser
house, there was waiting a band-
wagon, from, Polley's Livery
stable,. with - their grays. We
didn't have far to go for the
next stop,just across, the street,
to pick up.Miss I1mma Wallace,
who also showed signs of her
mother's �carefu1 grooming. , .. H er
young `brother, who had not
'been invited, *insisted on com-
ing, until his •mother rounded
him up and made reference to
a 'trice ei ternoon 'st ep. Froin
there we wen
home (On- West street where we
rc e lip ss Lena a n
and her two nieceseethe Misses
Armour of .Detroit, who were
soon, I was truly impressed.
Then we, started down the
hill to the beach. Many paths
were .cut through the cedar_.
w.as to. „decide . _...
which one to take. ° And then,
what a glorious beach, much
larger Athan the one at. Geode
rich! Here, again, "were many
people, some in the water, some
lying around, many in shady
spots. .'There was so much -.-to --
see and do here. -
A quiet spot was chosen for
our pi.enic,. Arid what a grand
ass'ort.ment of food to choose
from!, Things , we were not
given at home! Their the, trek.
up the hill started. One last
look" around .at the top of the
hill and there was' our band
wagon waiting to take us 'on
the long trip back home, where
we arrived in' the early evening.
A grand day and one that still
stands out in my memory.
P,S.: Other picnics of note
were to Attrills, wti•en the sold,
iers were in training there one
summery another was to Mens:
setung Park and also to Beit
miller.
Name
Address
Age
Completed
- Last Grade
4-8
THE EXCHANGE POST
FORMERLY THE BARGAIN BOX
ISTOW LOCATES]►' 'ON EAST STP (For t terIy AbFs Shoe Store)
China, ptaskware, jewellery, pictures, lamps,, antiques, appliances,
nearly -new Mout, Cub, Girl Guide uniforms, children's clothing, adult's
clothing, hats, overshoes, skates, hockey equipment.
Y
TURN ARTICLES INTO CASH
LET US SELL -THEM FOR YOU!
• in you may find just what you've been looking for.
S., THURS., FRI., SAT. --2 to 6 p.m.
When you con
OPEN TUE
-
35
tJ
W,,�I. penomme
FLOWER
SHOP...
Phone .'
$132-
132-
524-
524•
DAY
DAY
OR'
NIGHT
4E0R4a,
4A • WO
1.
4
Agent for 24 -hr.
1 EYELOPING
PORTER'S HILL
PORTERS HFi.i . — Austin;
Harris* returned home -on Sate;
urday after spending a Month in
Victoria Hospital. London.
Mr. and Mrs.- Alvin Settle::
recently.. visited their aunt, Miss
Mary Snell, Hamilton.
M.r, and Mrs. John SImmo ns
and children, London, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Balt
Townshend and' Elaine. •
Toin-Hucliie w s taken to ki i.°
toria Hoipi`t:a1, dote, by• am= ,
bulance on Saturday,
Mrs. Mary' Harris is v;�lti;,p;
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harr..,
Dennis and Jane..
Alvin Betties 'attended a
meeting of the Soil._. and Crop —
Improvement -Association in
Toronto, on Wednesday of last
°
eek. "'"
:<Mrs. Bill Cox was recently
re -appointed organist 'of Grace
'Church with Mrs. Austin Harris
as her as istant.
PERSONAL
Mr. and tMrs. LaVerne Cuit •
ninghem, R.R. 5,.. Goderieh, and
M2. ,ani Mrs. Ford Cunningham,
Luckn'eQ', have returned home
after vacationing in California
and Mexico foi the past sic
rr
tt�
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