The Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-11-06, Page 8?ion mom
WO ZXAN s BADGE USED
BY WOULD-BE MOUNTIE
Hendrik �Walberg, 17, .of Clinton
was given suspended .seuteuee fur
one year by Magistrate D. E.
Holmes, Q.C., last Thursday when
be pleaded guilty to a eharge of re-
presenting himself to be a Royal
Canadian Mounted Police corlOiable
.Alfred Fowler said that he was
about, to enter his ear in front of
Arthur 'Bt. Amass' hour in Clin-
ton when Walbcrg jumped on the
running board and grabbed the
keys. Fowler said Walberg told
him to get his speedometer fixed
and asked 'to look at his insurance
policy, ordering him to buy 'addl.=
tionul insurance.
'Wal'berg was dressed like a
nuruntie, Fowler :slid, and wore a
badge which was produced in court
and proved to be a workmau's
badge.. Waiberg told. the court that
he had come to this vat}ntry from
Holland in 1947 and that his par-
ents reside in 'Wuitaceburg.
TEA 8c COFFEE
NOMINATION MEETING
Township of. Colborne
at Township Hall, Carlow,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21
at 7 p.m.
Nominations for Reeve, four Councillors and three
School Trustees.
If a poll is required, election will be held on Monday,
December 1, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
MOORS--Porri R
A Pretty out num wedding tool.
place in Ontario Street United
Chureh, Clinton, "when Elizabeth
Helen Murk, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Potter, R.R. 3. Clin-
ton, „war; united in marriage W
Thymas I::ltred Moore: H.R. 3,
tauderich. The lte s'A. filen Eagle
performed the double -ring cere-
mony and , Mrs, Edward Weudorf
organist, played traditional wed -
cling musk. {given in*Marriage by
her father, the bride looked lovely
in• a long white satin sown 'fashion-
ed with panels of Chantilly lace,
a yoke of net and lily'point sleeves
of the same material. A satin bon-
net held her fingertip French il-
lusion veil and she wore a pearl
ueeklace with matching earrings,
:► gift' uf the bridegroom. She cur-
ried a cascade of Talisman roses
and stephanotis. IJ11d.s Fern Pot-
ter, Cliutou, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid, dressed in apple
green satin with o 'er-skirt of net
and peplum of Chantibly lace. The
titled bodice and bolero jacket was
also of Chantilly lace. She carritd
a • caseade orf bronze and gold
chrysaathymnals. Al r. Eric M'oore.,
tktderic•h, brother of the bride-
groom was best man. For a recep-
tion at Hotel' Clinton, whu-h fol-
lowed the cerenueuy, Mrs. Putter
received in an 11fterncxru dress of
navy blue erepe with wine acces-
sories and a corsage- of roses. tihe
was assisted by the bridegroom's
mother- dress,d in burgundy tri-
catina with black accessories and
a ►Y►rsage of pink rose buds. For
a luotor trip to Toronto and eastern
centres, the bride donned a two-
piece costume of bengaline card.
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She wore wine accessories. and a
wine and black oherkod topcoat,
with corsage of Sweetheart ,roses.
On their return 1tr. and MTS.
aioore will reside in Goderleh.
WALKER --TAYLOR
Baskets cof bronze, yellow and
white 'mums, highlighted by ivory
tapers in candelabra, formed the
setting for' the marriage of Doris
Lillian. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester' Taylor, St. Helens, to
Ernest Wendel Waiter, son of Mr,
and Mr& George Walker, Wingham.
The Rev. W. J. Taylor, Dorches-
ter, assisted by the Rev. B. E. Hay-
ward, of St. Helens, conducted the
ceremony in Calvin United Church,
St. !Helens. Mrs. •Duncan Simpson
played the wedding music and Mrs.
Emerson Rodger sang.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of Chan-
tilly lade and marquisette. The
fitted lace bodice with Peter Pan
collar and long lilypoint sleeves,
had u marquisette yoke edged with
lace medallions. The marquisette
skirt with a double flounce at the
hem had a three-quarter length
overskirt, scalloped at the edges.
A crown of seed pearls and rhine-
stones held her fingertip French
illusion veil, and she carried Better
Time roses and stephanotis.
As matron of honor, Mrs. Gordon
Miller, London, sister of the bride,
wore orchid embroidered net over
taffeta, mulching headdress and
mittens and carried yellow !mums.
Miss Joy Atkinson, London, at-
tended in a gown of •yellow net
over taffeta with 'bodice and bolero
of brocaded taffeta. She wore az
matching headdress and mittens
and carried mauve 'mums. The
flower girl, Joyce ,Walker, was
gowned lien a hoop -skirted frock of
fink nylon over taffeta and carried
a basket of pink rosebuds. and white
baby 'mums. Larry Miller, nephew
of the bride, was ringbearer. Best
man was Howard:Walker, brother
of the groom. Murraay Taylor and
Wilfred Walker were ushers.
After a reception at the Queen's
Hotel, 'W 911011lu, the young couple
left on a trip to Niagara Falls and
other Ontario points. They will
reside in. WVingham.
DR/NM
Guest Speaker at Federation Dinner
Says Drop in Farm Prices Too Much
More than 350 people were oe
hued when the Huron Cuunte, Fed-
eration of Agriculture held its an-
nual dinner- u; Seaforth on Wed-
.uttday night of lust week.
Guest speaker was Cameron Me -
Taggart, Gleneve, a past president
of the Middlesex Federation of Ag-
riculture, a past -president of the
Middlesex Crop Improvement As-
sociation, a former Cash Crops Day
chairman anti a member of the
Sugar Beet Growers' Marketing
Board.
Pays Tribute
In paying tribute to Huron
County, 31r. McTaggart said that,
in one respect, it was rare among
counties in that it was not domin-
ated by- a large city.
Among the many problems faced
by farmers today. he cited the fact
that prices to farmers have de-
clined a little too much lately.
"People who rejoice in the cost
of living mailing down "are not
aware of just what this means,"
he said.
He explained the slight decline
in the price of sugar recently,
causing a drop of $3 a ton in the
price of sugar beets, which meant
that farmers in the district were
going to earn $250,000 less.
"This means that $250 less is
going to go into circulation," he
said, end a shaking of the sugar
beet industry could result"
Alternative
He said if this were to happen,
the land instead of being planted
with , agar beets, would be used
for beans or sorme'other crop which
would result in a surlpilus of pro-
ducts.
We here in Ontarrio ran grow
just as many sugar beets per acre
as any place in the continent. We
average 11 toy 12 tons per acre and,
we get $2 per ton more than li,S.
farmers," he said.
''We don't know what the labor
problem is compared to."otir Amer-
ican neighbors."
1ntrodueed by Charles Coupes,
Itelgrave, past president of the
federation, h; was thanked bs
Douglas McNeil, Auburn, president
of the Colborne Township Feder-
ation.
Chairman of the night was coun-
try federation preeldeut, Rpbert Mc-
Kerrher, H.R. 1, Dublin, who paid
tribute to the county's agricultural
representatices, G. W. Montgomery
and John Buller, who have brought
outstanding credit to Huron.
'Wilfred Shortreed, Walton, in-
troduced head table guests,
Those who spoke briefly were
Gordon Greig, Bluevale, secretary
fleldman of the federation; Reeve
Frank Sills, Seafort'h ; Warden
Harvey Johnston, Burssels ; Sen.
ator W. 11. Golding, Seaforth.
Half of till Canada's dentists
gradutate from the University of
Toronto.
TWO AWAIT SENTENVE
FOR' UTTERING FORGERY
Howard Oveightaoa and 'David
.Macllurdy were rewia•uded to jail
for a week to await sentence by
Magil,trate D. E, iIobnes, Q.C., lust
'1'hursduy, whru they i►leaded. guilty
to two charges of uttering forgeries
In respect to two cheques on which
thename of Bert MacDonald was
used as drawer,
Crown Attorney 11. Glenn iilays,
Q.C., said that Creighton, who was
absezit without leve from the
Princess Patricia's Canadian Light
Iui'antry, was chumuming around
with AfaeHardy and they coucoted
the, scheme in order to buy liquor.
MaoHardy appeared to have foster-
ed the scheme and Creighton was
apparently the instrument, Mr.
tHays said.
Defense counsel Frank Donnelly,
Q.C., said that he was satisfied Scat
if Creighton had not come 'into
contact with Maollardy he would
not have committed the alleged
offense.
Creighton told the court he was
"broke" and didn't like ,lrerturn
to his unit in Calgary kith no
money 1n his pocket.
SORE THROAT ?
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The Canadian Infantryman has played an
heroic role in Korea,' His exploits have
won him world-wide recognition as an out-
standing fighting man.
The Infantryman is trained to handle a
wide range of weapons — to take care of him-
self under all conditions. He must learn field -
craft, tactics, map reading and many other
subjects before he can qualify as a "Leading
Infantryman". R
Join the men who help to guarantee Cana-
da's security. Serve with. the Infantry the
most important men in the Army.
CANADIAN INFANTRY in KOREAThere are outstanding career opportunities
for young men in the Canadian.Army Active
Force. You are eligible if you are 17 t� 40,
tradesmen to 45, and ready to serve anywhere.
Get fall details front the Army Recruiting O16ce
nearest your home:
No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House,
Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont.
No. 5 Personnel Depot,
Artillery Park, Begot Street,• Kingston; Ont.
Canadian Army Recruiting Station;
90 Richmond Street W., Toronto, Ont.
No. 7 Personnel DJpot,
Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre,
230 Main Street West, North Boy, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre,
Jones St. Armoury, 200 James St. N., Hamilton, Ont.
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T 7,:P
Phone 234