The Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-06-19, Page 8P&O 11110111T
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
GEO. H. DQUCETT, Minister
AIRaMAN FINED $50
William Hubbard, an airman sta-
tioned at the R.C.A.F. station, Clin-
ton, was tined $50 and costs by
Magistrate D. E. Holies, Q.l'., last
Thursday' when he pleaded guilty
to a charge of driving while his
ability to. do so was impaired by
alcohol.
Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays,
Q.C., said that Hubbard was in-
volved in an accident ivitfa another
vehicle on May 23 but that no
extensive damage ensued. '
GODERICH NATIVE GETS
PH.D. AT MICHIGAN U.
'William., E. Jenner, sou etf • Mr.
and Mrs. II. E. Jenner, Owen
Sound, received his Doctor of
Philosophy degree -from the •Uni-
.versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor
last week. He was burn at Gode-
rich, where his fatner operated a
music store on the Square -next
to the Canadian Bank of t'ouimerce
a number of years.ago. MIiS mother
1arWood-HetngllnBs
Sold and Installed
BY
MacDonald Electric
Phone 235
Britannia Rd.
-23tf
is an mint of Earl Elliott, formerly
Reeve of Goderich.
lie {attended public school here
and at .Listowel and secondary
school at Listowel and Owen
Sound. Graduating from the Owen
Sound Collegiate and Vocational
Institute in 1943, he received one
of the first Dominion -Provincial
scholarships.
He attended Queen's University
at Kingston and received bis
degree in 1917, entered the - Uni-
versity of Toronto and received his
M.A. degree and the following year
lectured in mathematics at the Uni-
versity of British Columbia. In
1t40 he entered the 'University -9f
Michigan acting as a part-thue lec-
turer while studying and in 1931
and 1952 has been lee_turing at
Xorthwestern University, at Evan -
Stott, Ill. ' He is an acconuff bed
hiusiciaaD.
vSF
15- i TWM
INSTANT
STARTING
THE GOPERICu SIGNAL -STAR
ST. ,HELENS
ST. 1lk7LENS, ,June 18..7, Miss
Margaret MacPherson, Reg.N., of
London, was a week-eud visitor
at her ,hums here. Other visistora,
in the community included Mr. aut!
Mrs, Allan Dunkin of London with
Mr. and Mna! James Durnin, Mr.
und airs. Ken ''Whitney of 'Toronto
with Ur. and Mrs. Itoss Errington
and Mr. and Airs. Jack Berndt of
Detroit 'with Mr. and Mrs. Gorden
UaeI'herspn. , •
Mr.:Tulin. 3h Quillen is a visitor
with his dautghter, Mrs. Irvin Mc-
Cabe and Mr: McCabe at Windsor:
SEAFORTH FLYING SQUIRREL
J. C. Cornish of Seaforth was
surprised to find itt his home a
flying squirrel,. rarely seen in this
district. It' had flaps of fur along
each side, resembling wings, width
were fastened from the forelegs to
the hindlegs, .enabling it to make
flights in glider style. Mr. Cornish
gave the half-grown animal to a
friend, whO- intends to let it have
its freedom shortly.
Owner of Truck
Passenger in Car
Damaged in Crash
A traffic accident in which the
owner of one vehicle %vas the pas-
senger in the other led to 'dismissal
ea careless driving charges, by
Magistrate J. -E. Holmes, Q,C., last
Thursday _against Murray Clarence
Perdue rind 'Harold Emmerson, both
of Clinton.
James Sturgeon, who is employed
at Etnmerton's Septic tank plant
in Clinton, said that - he was driv-
ing east into Clinton on No. 8
Highway on May 15, with Emmer-
son in his car, when Perdue, also
employed by Emmerson, driving as
converted army truck with right-
hand drive, owned by Eniuterson,
entered the higitnay from a side
street. Sturgeon said he had in-
sufficient. time to • avoid a collision
and about $400 damage was . done
to his car in the ensuing crash.
Failed to Look •
- Sturgeon -said that the windows
of the truck were not designed for
glass and that a piece of cardboard
with, a hole --In–the 'centre covered,
by a flab had been placed in - the
Windows t<i kip out the tire: ther.
He said he did not see Perdue open
theflap to,look for oncoming traffic.
' Police Chief Joseph Ferranti of
Clinton, who investigated, - gave
evidence that there was no stop
sigh on the south side of the inter-
section.. ..
Defense Counsel Frank Donnelly,
Q.C., said that, halving stopped at
the intersection, ^ Perdue had an
absolute right of way over the
Sturgeon vehicle, since there was no
stop sign.
"Wouldn't it be terrible if
vehicles ent(itng the Queen Eliza-
beth Way had h -lin absolute right
of way after stopping," commented
the magistrate. "However,- heeaiaise
of the fMet than there was no strip.
signs,, Til dismiss the charge." -
COLB0SN] a TOWNSHIP
Council Considers.
Erection of Cairn
to Late Pioneers
The -Township Council met at
Carlow Tuesday evening, June 3,
with all members present. Al! cor-
respondence was read ar}d disposed
'of. Mr. T. Pride, JI.P.P., was pre-
sent at the request of the Reeve
for information regarding the erce-
tieu of a cairn in memory of the
gold pioneers buried in the cemetery
on the Sth concession. fir. Pry'dc
stated that a cairn had been' erected
itt Usborne Township at a cost of
approximately $2,50. Tablets with
'lettering depending on ' size and
number of names cost from $50 to
$150. advised that it should be
a skilled man to do the masonary.
Mr. William Dougall, County
'Weed Inspector, appeared before
the council regarding the spraying
of .}needs and brush. He quoted
prices for the township of Tucker -
smith at around $0 a mile with
the township supplying chemical,
which wotald amount to $13 a mile
altogether. Mr, Frank ABM, who
has a power spraying machine and
who. was also present,. set his price
at $2.50 per hour. This matter
was to be left to the discretion
to- the road superintendent, Mr.'
George Bean.
The clerk was ordered to prepare
a resolution to be endorsed by the
()Minty Council to have -the--,Doge
Tax Act, R.S.O. 1930, chapter 107,
section 3, amended -and forward
same to the Department of Muni-
cipal Affairs. A booklet ha aid of
the Polio and ('rippling Prevention
Foundation, Bayfield, Ont., was
presented before the council but
no action was taken as to a dona-
tion. -
The following accounts were pre-
sented and ordered paid: Road
vouchers, $2,084.43; Pat Cook, fox
bounty, $1.50; Ronald Baer, fox
bounty, $3.00; J. Rusi e1 Keruighan,
fox bounty, $2.00; William Oliver
AIIin, fox bounty, $10.50; John J.
Ilussey, fox bounty, $4.50; It. C.
flays,. Q.C., fee for drawing deed
and searching in Registry Office,
$11.00; County _ of Huron; indigent
patients, $30.00; W. C. McEwen,
Victor. adding machine, $153.00;
Frank Arlin, repairs• for cemetery
''mower,' $5.80; relief account,
1� 00;----�VIItiaaui---_$Dolt*,-- gags, _oil,
mower repairs, cemetery, $3.10;
'Wilfred Fisher, relief account,
$00.00; William Salkiws, part sal-
ary, $200.00; William 'Westlake,
salary for May, $100.00. Council
adjourned to meet Wednesday, July
2, at 8 p.m.
Friends gathered in the Lothian -
school, Ashfield, in honor of 1'/O.
James Ilarger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Barger, who was biome un
leave from Western Canada before
reporting to Ottawa. It is undci-
stood he will be promoted to F/0
as pilot of jet planes with the
R.C.A.F. Th.? gathering presented
him with an address and a Wrist-
watch. rist-
watch.
CHANTLER—INGLIS
Standards of larkspur, ehrymtnt
themutus, peonies and ferns, with
lighted tapers In tall candelabra,
formed a lovely tktttng for a wed-
ding of wide tuterest ou Saturday
afternoon in North, Street United
Chureb, when Helen Claire, only
daughter of Mr .adti airs. Graham
Inglis of Godarieli, was united itt
marriage to `.Villiatu Montague
Charmer, son of Air. and Airs. P.
1). Charmer mer of London.
'1'l.e double ring, ceremony was
perforated, by the Itev. it. G. Mac-
millan of Knox., Presbyteriau
Church. Mr. W. 11.- Bishop,
F.It.ta.O., presided at the organ and
:Hiss Marjorie 'hays, • as soloist,
sang '.The Welding Prayer" and
"Give Me Your' eland."
(liven in marriage by her father,
tite bride was lovely in a gowu
of white Peso point lace and mar-
quisette over satin, fashioned with
sculptured bodice of lace with loug
lily-point.; sleeves. The full bouffant
skirt had a peplum of lace over pan-
niers, cascading to a chapel train.
A. ,bandeau of bugle beads and
pearls held her finger-tip veil of
French illusion. She carried a
band bouquet of white gardenias
and stephanotis.
Miss Mary Pridham, hs maid of
honor, wore 'an ankle -length bouf-
fant Crown of coral net with pleated
stole.
alias' Margaret Tigert and Miss
Louise Charmer, sister of the
groom' . were bridesmaids, 'gowned
alike in delphinium blue ankle -
length gowns. All wore net gloves
and braided bandeaux matching.
their dresses. They carried hand
bouquets of pink and blue carna-
tions.
The wee flower girl, Anna Jensen,
was frocked in blue nylon and car-
ried pink carnations.
Mr. George McLeod of London,
fraternity
brother of the groom,,
was best man and the., ushers were',
James ' SPu•ithers ° of London and
William Counter of Clinton.
For •a reception at the Goderich
THURSDAY, JUNE 18t11, 1952
TED
ABOUT 20
-TICKET SELLERS & TAKERS
for Old Home Week
duties on Aug. 4, 5, 6 and 7.
Apply to:—
E. F. SALE, OLD HOME WEEK HEADQUARTERS,
HAMILTON STREET, GODERIOR
}
7
Sarerlirarromeerrna
pavilion, the bride's mother was
gowned in grey faille with lace
jacket and violet acces8ories and
orchid corsage. She was assisted
by the groom's mother, wearing
turquoise shantung with navy ac-
cessories and pink carnation cor-
sage.
Leaving for a short honeymoon,
the bride wore navy taffeta with
white accessories and gardenia cor-
sage. Later. in the week, the couple
will leave for Victoria, B.C., where
they will reside. The groom gradu-
ated in Business Administration
this year from the University of
Western Ontario.
An advertisement in the Signal -
Star brings results.
Association
Representative
K. S. GILLIS GODERICH
GODERICH LIONS CLUB
. . .<.MONSTER ...
DO YOU 4EED ANY
Carpentry Work
or Plumbing
DONE IN YOUR HOME?
Guaranted work at the
-lowest prices.
Seventeen years in build-.
ing houses, barns, garages;
also plumbing work.
Come and see me any even-
ing after 7 o'clock.
Thanks to those who re-
sponded to my all in Signal=
Star during past few weeks.
AT
Goderich Memorial Arena
... ON ..•
Thurs.,
at 9 p.m. (D.S.T.)
une 2
Doors open at 8 p.m.
F. E. COTE
R. R. 6. Goderich
(Next to Gordon .Jewell's)
-23-(1
SSO
OIL
BURNERS
kix '000
IF JACKPOT IS NOT
WON ON 60 CALLS THE
$6:
VGAME WILL BE PLAY -
Jackpot
Si. 42
OFFERED IN PRIZE MONEY
ADMISSION—$1.00 FOR 16 REGULAR
GAMES. EXTRA CARDS 25c
ED OUT FOR A CONSO-
LATION PRIZE OF
$25.00.
White eidewell tires and chrome wheel dies optional at extra anat.
DELUXE MODEL
ONLY $ 65 DOWN
AND ;14.90 MONTHLY
FOR 24.MONTHS
16 GAMES FOR $10 EACH, ONE FOR $50,
ONE FOR $75, ONE FOR $100.
ONE FREE GAME FOR $40 TO THE
FIRST 4 BINGOS.
THE ELECTRIC BINGO BLOWER will be used for all games.
PROCEEDS IN AID OF LIONS WELFARE WORK.
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It's the newest of the new
in modern "swept -back" styling.
It's the thriftiest, too... beat all
competing full-size cars in actual gas
mileage in recent Mobilgas Economy Run.
The Studebaker Champion Six is by fax
the finest car in the low price field.
Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive (used by both of the winning Studebokers
In Mobilgas Economy Run) are available in all Studebaker models at extra cost.
Most economical of all eights
'52 STUDEBAKER
COMMANDER V-8
Beat all eights and all standard 'size sixes
(except the Studebaker Champion)
aitiilal gas mileage in Mobilgas Economy Run
Does not need premium fuel
BAPIPIISTER MOTORS
VICTORIA STREET AND ELGIN AVENUE
PHONE 717
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