The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-01-22, Page 3e
106th Year—No..4
BUSINESS DIRECTOkY , CREWE
Cfil. 1J Accoukzorr
Licensed
Muu%eipal Auditor
A. u. ILULI'E14
CHARTERED AOOC UA'TA`iT
65 South Bt. Gndericla. Out.
Telephone 1
;313
t;l1 110PRACtlf
ITEItHElT F3. SUCH, D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic.
Office Hours,:
Mon.. Thum —9 a.m. to 5 pm.
'rues.. Fri -9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
' 7 p.m. to 8 p.m,
Wed. & Sat. 9 to 11.30 a.m.
Vitamin Therapy
Office --Corner of South St- and
Britannia Road: Phone 341.
Western Ontario
Motorways
0 —
128 acs. To f..adoo► drily extent
Sat., Sri., and holidays.
L38 a,a.—To London and Strai-
ford daily except Sunday and
holidays.
111.45 a.m.--To London and Strat-
ford Sat., Suss- and holidays.
4.15 p.m.—To Stratford and Lan-
dau
daily
excerpt Sunday and
5.45 p.m—To London an Friday
only.
8.30 p.m.—To London and Strat-
ford Sundays and holidays only
IWS DEPOT AT SAMIS MOTORS
PHONE 344
Roy N. Bentley
Public Accountant
1 Kensington Ave.
Phone 2-9152
London, Ont.
Crewe, Jan_ 2Q. --The January
meeting of the W.M.S. of Crewe I
was held at the home of Itht '
Hasty on January 8 at 2.30 p.m.
The program in the W.M.S. Month-
ly; wasfollowed and the Rev. G.
installed nstalled the new officers.
Mrs. Bentson Shackleton gave a
temperance reading. The chapter
in the study book was given by
Mrs. Warren Zinn. Several of the
heralds gave reports. The meet-
ing closed with a hymn and bene-
diction by the Bev. Watt. The
hostess served lunch.
Mr. Benson Shackleton has been
assisting with chores for his bro-
ther-in-law, Mr. Archie Jones, rt
Wingham, who was a patient in
Winghamn General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Crozier and
family visited on Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake of Clin-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Finnigan
of Weston visited at the week -end
with his brother, Mr. R¢ Finnigan,
and family.
Congratulatidns to the Rev. and
Mrs. G. Watt on the birth of their
daughter in Goderich hospital on
January 15.
- GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22nd, 1953
'Verandah St . ruck, A man from a city Nova
LOOK TO ONTARIO payee Prepare•
•
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly an-
swered. immediate arrangements
can be made for Bales Date by
culling Phone-I&(''J, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfac-
tion Guaranteed. Y' `
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER ,
HURON AND PERTH
Seaforth Phone 11-661 or
Harry Edwards, Goderich
Phone 144
NOW LOCATED
IN BANK
OF
COMMERCE
BUILDING
ON -THE SQUARE
C. F. CHAPMAN
General Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Casualty
Real Estate
30 Colborne St., Goderich
Phone 18w
Careless "Driving
Charge Dismissed
A charge of careless driving
against Dougias Cruikshanks, 21.
hockey player with the Santis
Pontiacs, was dismissed by Magi*
trate D. ` E. Holmes, Q.C., last
Thursday. The charge arose when
a car driven by Cruikshanks went ,
past the corner of the „Bayfield
road and Britannia road and
wedged itself under the verandah
of a house occupied by the Misses
Jackson.
Cruikshanks, who moved to
Goderich on December 26 after
sailing on the Forestdale, said that.
he was unfamiliar with the corner:
He had set out for Owen Sound
shortly after 6 o'clock but soon
'realized that be was going in the
wrong direction and said he turned
t around and headed back for Gode-
rich. He did not see the checker-
; board warning because he was
blinded by the bright headlights
of an oncoming car.
Icy Road
He said that when he saw the
stop sign about 50 feet from the
corner he applied the brakes but
they failed to take hold on the
icy road and the car went right
through the intersection, crashing
into the verandah.
F. M. Samis gave evidence that
he had driven in the Bayfield road
about an hour and a half before
the accident and it had not been
sanded at the time. Provincial
Constable Morley Groves, who in-
vestigated, said that he had no
knowledge as to whether or not
the Bayfield road had been sanded,
but admitted, when cross-question-
ed by defense counsel Frank Don-
nelly,, Q.C., that water from a
hydrant on Britannia road had
made that street icy.
Sentence was suspended for two
years on Douglas Ross who at a
previous hearing had pleaded guil-
ty to five charges of breaking,
entering and theft in Goderich and
Clinton. Defense counsel J. K.
Hunter said that restitution to the
victims of the theft had been
made by the boy's father.
In suspending sentence on Ross,
the magistrate said that he didn't'
want to send him to a reform-
atory, which was "no place to send
a boy of 16."
"One can't expect a boy of i6
Scotia writes to the Signal -Star as Leaders of Future
Speaker Declares
follows: "My family, who are pros-
perous farmers in, Prince Edward
Island, are contemplating a move
to' Ontario in order to enjoy the
facility of rural hydro and the
better markets resulting from. low-
er freight rates, etc._ Please send
m
to y family, at the Prince Ed-
ward Island address found below,
copies of the Signal -SW for one
month in order that they. might
assess markets, prices, etc,, in your
area."
to carry an adult's head on his
shoulders," he said.
Careless Driving
William Watson, RR. 5, Gode-
rich, was fined $10 and costs or a
week in jail when he was con-
victed of careless driving.
Joseph Hickey, R.R. 3, Auburn,
said that he was approaching the
Carlow corner from the east on
the county road on the afternoon
of December 20 when a truck
driven by Raymond Fisher crossed
the intersection from the side -
road. When the truck had cross-
ed, he said, he came across Wat-
son's car making a U-turn "very
slowly," and he was unable to
avoid a collision.
Watson said that the road was
icy and his wheels spun as he at-
tempted to make the turn on an
up -grade. The magistrate said that
when he lost traction he should
have waited until the truck had
passed.
Hearing of a charge of theft ons
$28 against Earl White of Welland
was adjourned for one week. Rus--'
sell Jervis of Clinton said that
White had done some work for
him and he had gareed to pay him
512. He had given him a cheque
for $40 to cash but White had
failed to return with' the change
as he had promised,
Harold Johnston was fined $25
and costs for failing to file an in-
come tax return,
l
The answer to the question,
"What is:a Jaycee?" was., forcefully
given by Jaycee Jim Brophey of
Parkhill, guest speaker at`a dinner
meeting of the Goderich Junior
Chamber -of Commerce, held at the
British Exchange Hotel on Wed-
nesday evening of last week.
Mr. Brophey, who is at present
a member of the Goderich Cham-
ber, has been a Jaycee since 1946
and has held membership in the
Sarnia and Chatham chambers as
well as Goderich.
Looks at Future
"A Jaycee," suggested the speak-
er, ,"is a young man with an eye
to the future, who realizes that
with the collective effort of his
ehamber he can do -. very much
in helping his town and country
to a greater future."
Mr. Brophey suggested that
membership in the Jaycees was a
medium through which to learn
leadership and gain organizational
IL M. FORD
Get Insured -- Stay Insured—
Rest Assured
TELEPHONE 268w
F. T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 1100 for appointment
SQUARE GODERICH
[gFFfOONS
BY BLACKSTONE'S
MBS. TICK$ours GIVEN
W.A. LIFE *EIB IP
The regular meeting of St.
George's Church W nixes Aux-
iliary_ was held last esday after-
noon with the president, Mrs.
Taylor presiding. Alter opening
the meeting with prayer, the pcesi-
dent called on Mrs. F. Hunt to
read the portion of Scripture sel-
ected for the day, followed by Mrs -
Allan who read the Litany prayers.
The envelope secretary, firs. Prit-
chard, reported an increase in
those taking yearly envelopes. A
full list of the clothing and other
requirements for the bale for the
boy and girl at the Indian board-
ing school at Cardston, Alberta,
was read by the Dorcas secretary,
Mrs. Needham.
During the meeting, the rector,
Rev. K. Taylor, took the service
for the presentation of a life inetn-
bership to Mrs. H. Tichborne, for
25 years a faithful worker of St.
George's W -A. After the service,
the rector congratulated the re-
cipient on the honor bestowed
upon her. Mrs. Tichborne replied
by expressing her thanks to all.
The new study book, entitled
DONNYBROOK
DONNYBROOK, Jan. ^U1.— 7`be
W.M.S. and W.A. met on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mn.s
Noritnan Thompson, with 15 ladies
present~ Mrs. Edward Robinsea
was in charge of the • meeting
which opened by singing. "Breathe
on me, Breath of God." . Mrs.
William Hardy read the Scripture
lesson. Mrs. E. Robinson led in
prayer, followed by the ` Lord's
Prayer in unison. Mrs. Norman
Thompson gave a reading entitled
"A Happy New Year." Hymn no.
488 was sung. Mrs. H. Jefferson
read an article on Christian
stewardship. Mrs. Sam Thompson
sang "It is no Secret." The chap-
ter§ in the study books were react
by Mrs. Morley Johnston and Mrs.
II.. Jefferson. The treasurer's re-
port showed that our allocation
of $70 had been forwarded and
a "donation of $30 sent to the chair-
man of the campaign committee
for the new training school at
Toronto, also that a 60 -pound bale
had been - sent for overseas relief.
A " letter from Mrs. Thomas Bari- ,
ford of Goderich was read, than:;- I
ing the society for the life mem-1
experience, necessities for promo- ."Thune is the Glory," was pre- . ber's certificate which she had i
tion and success in ordinary life. sented by Mrs. Pritchard. This is i received. Hymn no. 90 was sung I
A man must have the ability . the history of the Missionary So- in closing and the benediction was 1
to put his viewpoint across or else ciety of the Church of England in pronounced by the Rev. C. C.!
he will fall by the wayside. Man- , Canada. The forward showed how Washington. I
agement is continually looking for; the Mother Church in Englan‘
leadership attributes—enthusiasm, , through the S.P.G. and, the C.M.S.,'i George Jardine has sold the last
amiability and ability to express •
4
"Immediate
ser nice"
IN YOURLOCALITY
WR
Geo: G.-MaeEwan
Fire, Aeciient and Motor Car
D. °ilITASD
Stonework, Brickwork and
Ptetring
A good job of plastering hal
ao substitute
Phone 482, Brock and Victoria
Estate Planning
and Wells
Investment
Management and
Advisory Service
3 3/4% Guaranteed
Investments
Insurance
OFFICE-MASOtiIC TEMPLE
WEST STREET
PHONE 230 GODERICH
•
AITHIITIC PAIN
don't sailer sight and day—with dull,
me aaher—,ar sharp, stabbing
Lead an active life again. Take'
empleton's T-R-C'a, Canada's largest -
pelting proprietary medicine specially
*a&to bring longed -for relief to sufferers
from arthritic or.rheumatic pain. T-841
65c.TEMPLETON'S T -R -C's
IT'S A FACT :. .
that the Sun Life Ansuranoit
Company of Canada has well
over a million policyholders
throughout the world.
In the tore than three -quartans
of a eet:tury of the Conipnnv's
ext-tfnci- ut cr two balcun dollars
has been paid to policyholders
and l,cneftriari(-a
Reprerx dative of
Sun Life 'Assurance/ Company
of Canada,
Harold W. Shore
ormusimmummormrsimmarommorrrroraorMINWOMIJ
ST. PETER'S P.T.A. HOLDS
of his land holdings south of Point I FIRST OF CARD PARTIES
one's ideas. __ __ ; Clark to Charles Laidlaw of Ate!
The speaker appealed to the :THE VOICE OF TEMPER- i
members to assume responsibility 1 ANCE j
in the club whet) such a position i i
is offered to tbem.
Turning to the international set -i A United States Senator
up, Mr. Brophey • expressed the puts it this way—"The appeal
opinion that Canada s economic ' for, temperance should contin-
position is the most 'stable of any I hall be made upon the high
country in the world. This is Y po g
proof that our administration is : basis of the good of the indi-
sound and it is this way because
it is built on a sound foundation. home, the happiness of the
A few years from now- those -lead, pp
ers will be old men and the load ,'`family, the advancement of
is going to fall on those who are community life, the develop-
now young. Training, such as can 'anent of high moral fibre and I
be gained in the Junior Chamber spiritual strengthof all the I
of Commerce will greatly benefit p
our leaders of tomorrow. people -- young, middle-aged
Land of Opportunity ! and old" --The Senator might
The speaker suggested that have added—the safety of the
there are greater opportunities in t
highway and the efficiencyof
Canada than in any country in the I . g y
we s, w
isorld. often ThenviedUnited by CanadiansState,hich de ththe e athlworkerete. Alland these
`the arestamina de ii fof
-
pends a great deal on this country able ends. .The use of alcohol
for many 'natural resources.y is a threat to everyone of
We are few in this country, but
intelligent and young and Canada them. This paragraph does 1
vidual, the preservation of the
will expand greatly in the future. appeal for resistance to the en- 1
! We must grow larger with it.
!lir. Brophey suggested that Mel
croachment of alcohol.
Jaycees should strive for self -bet- I TILT advt. siN►n��►r►�-i by limon
.8erment as well_as civic -betterment . Carmy Temperance Ftrleratiun,
and warned against tendencies to
become cliquish. The view of any
! for the betterment of the organiz-
ation or the community.
Special guests • at the dinner
were Mike Rabatich and George
Kekich of the British" Exchange
Hotel. As a gesture of apprecia-
'tion for the sincere co-operation
displayed by these gentlemen to-
ward the Junior Chamber, Presi-
dent Cecil, Hoffman presented Mr;
Rabatich, the manager, with an
honorary membership in the local
chamber and presented each with
an appropriate gift.
Elmer Gaul, chairman of the
council committee, presented a re-
port (A, the committee's activities
during the "get out the vote" cam-
paign for the ,municipal elections.
Due to the resignation of Jack
McKinnon as secretary of the
Goderich chamber it was necessary
to hold an election to fill the vac-
ancy. Jack left Goderich early in
the week to join the Royal Can-
adian Air Force. Gerry O'Brien
was elected secretary of the cham-
ber for the balance of the term.
isolated group may not always be
A. L. COLE
Optaretrist—Optician
Eyes Ezandned, Glasses Fitted
Phone 33 t Goderich, Ont.
Malcolm Matters
INSURANCE AND.
REAL ESTATE
Now located at
46 WEST STREET
GODERICH
Phone 115W
GUY IVES
& SONS
CEMENT COITEAC.
TORS
BUILDING BLOCKS and
CHIMNEY BLOCKS
Selkirk all -steel insulated
chimney supplied and in-
stalled.
Chimney built or re-
paired.
Phone Carlow 1612
7-oxtf
"Who in blazes ordered the
radiator for this job!!"
i"Horne, home on the range.."
Some . fun if you like to play
I with the ' deer and antelope. ;
However, speaking of ranges,
we have some of the sleekest,
moat ' gleaming ranges in the
market. Every one is loaded
i down with handy gadgets
which even we can operate.
Have us show you how to put
the "coo" in cooking.
rtl a t -h otianes
urnitttrc
PAINTS STOVS•
ELECTRICAL APPLIAVC_ES
2% on savings —
deposits may be
mailed
For prompt attention call
RAYS B. PATERSON
Trust Officer
Hermit, Ontario, Phone 51
"On 111. Broadway of -Goderich"
PHONE 240-1 GODERICH
or
any office of
GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
TORONTO • MONTREAL
OTTAWA • WINDSOR
NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY
CALGARY • VANCOUVER
wwwwwwwwwwwirmormorrprowwwwwwwwwwa
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
The Huron secondary schools
basketball schedule for the 1953
season has been set. Four teams
are represented in the group, Sea -
forth, • Wingham, Goderich and
Clinton, and the winner of the
group will advance into the W.O.
S.S.A. play-offs in London.
Wed., Jan. 21—Clinton at Seaforth
Fri-, Jan. 23=—Wingham at Goderich
Mon., Jan. 26—Wingham at Clinton
Wed., Jan. 28--Goderich at Clinton
Seaforth at Wingham
Fri., Jan. 30—Seaforth at Goderich
Wed., Feb. 4—Goderich at Wingham
Seaforth at Clinton
Moft4Feb. 9—Clinton at Goderich
Wed., Feb. 11—Clinton at Wingham
Goderich at Seaforth
Fri., Feb. 13--.-Wingham at Seaforth
wood. The property had been in I In spite of inclement weather
the Jardine family since 1851— January 8, the flat card parer
over a hundred years ago. of -a series, sponsored - by St.
Peter's Parent Teacher Association
was very, successful, and a grati-
fying sum was realized.
The prize winners for high score
were Mrs. Flint and Mr.. Tony
Bedard. At the .conclusion of the
games a tasty lunch was served
by the committee in charge.
had assisted in many ways to help
this great missionary work. The
meeting closed with prayer by the
president. after which tea was
served by Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Shore
and Mrs. Sturdy:
EDWARD FUELS
FOR FARM
and HOME xf
SHELL TANK TRUCK DEALER
Phone 98
R SALE CONTINU
AVE - $60 On This Model
IGIDAIRE
4
PREINVENTORY SAIF
OF FAMOUS FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS ... ALL MODELS
REDUCED IN PRICE IN HUGE JANUARY CLEA2ANCE'
•
8jcc&kMatter
.174-L PARK On the
Square
PHONE 1150
--
Now—Gregory Peek and Ann Blyth in "The World In His Arms"
tTeehnicoibr.
The CAPITAL Street
— PHONE 47
Now—"You For-Me"—Peter Lawford, Jane Greer and Gig
Young.
MON., TUES. and WED. --
MON., . TUES. and WED. --
"ABOUT FACE"
Fltlane'ci• do Technicolor, a new and sprightly nn inicai comedy con-
cerns a contused cadet in a military* itrotitute and his mari-
tal prybles.
Gordon MacRae, Eddie Bracken, Aileen Stanley
THURS., FRI. and SAT.—
"SALLY AND SAINT, ANNE"
Listed as Great ententatinmont is MIR comedy -drama with. a re-
liglirtte motif. The &tory of a girl with a new approach
"The FAMILY SECRET"
A man stain in self defense',—ii fii1 teen atiotn and n surprising;
ctintax ecmxhine to produce a gripping suspense drama.
John Derek, Lee J. Cobb, Erin O'Brien-Mbore
Has Full-witth Super -Freezer
Chest and, dl these other
New Features!
i freezes and'kteps 41 lbs.
frozen foods
• 3 full -width shelves
• 1 adjustable shelf
• Sliding Chill Drawer under Ireezee
for extra ice cures
• large, all-poreelun Hydrators
• Super -powered Aeter-Miser
mechanism
• Exclusive Ouickuue Ice Trays
• Extra storage spat on door
• lots of tall bottle space
• 1 -piece all-parceldn interior
These fingers are now
warts.
E. DEIGHTON'S
WART REMOVER
15 made from herbs. It is ;not a
burning arid. • Warts and • other
fungus growths on hands, fare or
feet have been removed in 3 to 5
weeks without discoloring or leav-
ing any disfiguring marks. It -does
not injure the health] flesh: For
sale at Campbell's Drug Store 'and
druggists. ,,'
Maltby Bios. Distributors,
Toronto 10. -45-etc,
THURS., FRI. and SAT.--
to fnilth.
. "A YANK IN INDO-CHINA"
Three Americans opernti•ng an nir-cargo line in Inch-t'itlna tell
of their imprisonment by the Comrnnntl4ts.
Douglas Dick, Jean Willis, John Archer
Ann Blyth, Edmund Gwenn John McIntyre
free from
SEE IT NOW AT
NOW ONCY$4339: Tyr
$34.00
24 MONTHSO PAY!
SHORE APPLIANCES`
ON THE SQUARE , y
•