The Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-06-24, Page 10•
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*STATE DIESIMEIRS
CHARON or VAGRANCY
A charge of vagrancy against a
'Chatham cooking utensils salesman.,
was dismissed in court here last
Thursday when Magistrate D. E.
Holmes found that he did not he-
lieve there was sufficient reason
for the_charge having been laid.
,Chief Constable F. M, Hall, of
'Goderith, told of arresting Maurice Aid Society, in a report for the
Dyson, the accused, in Goderich
'• on June 10. Re said he had been
investigating alleged infractions of
a town by-law requiring peddlers
and hawkers to have a license.
He said he saw Dyson on Britan-
nia road carrying a case, and his
description matched that of a per-
son alleged to have broken the by-
law. He said he questioned the
accused but got unsatisfactory
answers.
Dyson, who pleaded not guilty,
claimed he had been canvassing
houses in Goderich to see whether
'it would be worthwhile to sell
goods here. He said he was re-
turning to his car when stopped.
Crown- Attorney H. Glenn Hays•
maintained that the man did not
give a good account of himself,
but the magistrate ruled that the
vagrancy section of the Criminal
was- not bread- enough- to
cover that reas
Juvenile Problems
Concern Society
Concern over an increase
in
juvenile problems was voiced to
Huron County Council here last
week by Mrs. Mary P. Chaffee,
Superintendent of the children's
n.
AMMOMIffilimisz..wittarftlir
BUSINESS
DIRECTO-AY I
CHARTER
ACCOUNTANT
. Ett
CHARTERED
55 South St.
firSt five months of this year.
The report said that the society
was carrying 42 unmarried parent
problems, 13 having come to the
society in the past five months,
"This is a problem," Mrs. Chaffee
said, "that seems to grow with the
present attitude of the teen-ager
toward sex." She said she felt
the situation was "aggravated by
the trash they read."
Mrs. Chaffee said she believed
that it was "time for every thinking
adult who is interested in the youth
of the, land to take a stand."
But she expressed appreciation
to the homes that are offered to
help in adjusting a juvenile to
normal living. Tribute was paid,
also to Magistrate D. E. Holmes,
who has helped the society deal
with problems. "This county is
indeed very fortunate in its judic-
ial officials," Mrs. Chaffee „said.
The report said that the society
had 73 children in care. During
the five-month period 18 children
were admitted and 19 were dis-
charged to own -homes or on adop-
tion, Only one child had been
made a ward of the society. In
the child care department, 822
visits, were made and 515 inter -
ACCOUNTANT views conducted. ,
, In other duties, including family
Goderieb.. Ont. iallowance, official guardian and
other work, 696 visits were made.
0
TIIEGODCN 40NAL SUR
CHIROPRACTIC
HERBERT B.. SUCH. D.C. -
Doctor of Chiropractic.
Office Hours:
Mon., Thurs --9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tues., Fri -9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wee& Sat. 9 to 11.30 a.m.
Vitamin Therapy •
Office—Corner of South St. and
Brit -alibis Road. Phone 344,.
41111111111111111111•1111111111111111111011111111
A.
OP
Eyes
Phone
•L. COLE
tometrist—Optician
Examined, Glasses Fitted
33 Goderich, Ont.
0. F. CHAPMAN
General Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Casualty
Real Estate
30 Colborne St-, 'Godericb
Phenie,18•w
. T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST
-hone 1100 for appointment
SQUARE GODERICH
Roy N. Bentley
PUP'.IC ACCOUNTANT
4 BRITANNIA ROAD
(corner South Street)
Phone 1011 Goderich, Ont.
111.1.110110011WW Zooroolo
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondenee promptlY an-
swered. immediate arrangements
can be made for Sales Date by
calling Phone 486.1, Clinton.
Charge moderate and
satisfac-
Uon Guaranteed.
HAROLD JACKSON
IJCENSED 4UCTIONEEll
HURON AND PERTH
Seaforth Phone 11-661 or
Harry Edwards, Goderich
Phone 144
1111MINW
-1-.PAINT A- ROOM
WITH
'FOR- THE PRICE
OF. TWO PAIRS OF .NYLONS
WHEN
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SEE
H. M. FORD
Get Insured—Stay Insured
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Bank of Com. Bldg.
TELEPHONE 268W
•••-'''",r0,14?
County Operation
Has Bank Balance
Huron County ended up with a
t bank balance for its first five
months of operation -this year.
According to a financial _state-
ment pre Med to County Council
iT
last ,):kreek y ClerkTreasarer A. H.
Erskine, t e balance for the period
covering anuary 1 to May 31 was,.
$17,786.51 ,with receipts totalling
$181,221.02 and disbursements
$163,434.51.
Biggest revenue was from sale
Of bonds, which netted $15,000. At
the first of ,the year, the county
had S:44,798.4$ in the bank and
preiTaid county rates during the
first five months amounted to
$24,720. The registry office pay-
ment for 1953 of $14,073.40 was
also included in the revenue, along
with $10,000 in inSurance which
was part payment for loss of the
court house.
Indigent patients costs topped
disbursements, amounting to $32,-
109.22. The Health Vnit opera-
tions cost $15,000-and_ne* ..§ntli,P.7_
ment to replace what was lost in
the court house fire cost $12,898.43.
Demolition of the court house
rains cost $3,069.35 but much of
this was paid to county road de -
pertinent 'employees.- -
Included in disbursements also
Geo. G. Madwan
GENERAL INSURANCE
MASONIC TEMPLE
WEST STREET
Peter S. M acEwan
General, Life, Real Estate
Phone 230, Goderich 3.
Cametpry
• -.‘• Memorials
T. PRYDE & SON
Clinton, Exeter, -Seaforth
Write Box 150, or phone 41J,
Exeter
and we shall be pleased to
cau.
saved money when I bought famous 'blue coal', at a -
warm -weather discount . . . and those small monthly
payments have made things easier on my pocketbook.
Thanks to the 'blue coal' Budget Plan . , no winter
beating.worries now!
Phone today for further details of the
stza
0
',OPettiCt4
Queen Elizabeth rides siilr-sa(141! t,rtt mint. Win-
ston, reviewing the Coldstream c.:..r. s during the recent
Trooping of the COIQZ ceremony in Lonth.n.
Legion Auxiliary
as auctioneer 'and the lunch com-
mittee, Mesdames Sims, Simmons,
Has Busy Month E. Sheardown, F. Sheardown, and
• Thomas served a delicious lunch.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Branch
i09, Canadian Legion, two new
members were initiated into the
Auxiliary, Mrs. Irene Harnak and
Mrs, Elaine .Ginn. The ladies had
a busy month, catering to two ban-
quets one at the Collegiate Insti-
tute for the Athletic Association,
and for a bus load of veterans from
Westminster Hospital who were up
as guests of the Canadian Legion
for a fishing trip.
The president, Mrs. H. Carroll
was named as the delegate to go
to the Legion'Auxiliary Convention
to be held in.Toronfo. Plans were
made for a birthday party on June
24, on which the Auxiliary is cele-
brating its seventh birthday, invit-
ing Lucknow and Wingham Auxil-
iaries.
Mrs. M.: Adams, gift convener, re-
perted she had sent two birthday
parcels to veterans at Westminster
and had one ready to send to an
adopted veteran. Donations of $25
each were given to the Red Shield
Campaign and the Red Cross.
A bowling team made up of
members, E. Carroll, A. Anderson,
N. Loiselle, F. Sheardown, N. Sims
and4. Kingswell, brought home
sect? prize from a Legion Aux-
iliarY 'tournament held; -in Walker-
ton. Exeter was first and Clinton
third. These teams are all from
Zone 11. Mrs. A. Anderson won
the ladies' high triple.
After the adjournment a Dutch
auction was held, with Mrs. Adams
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LLASHMAR
THE VOICE OF TEMPER -
Some food for thought4acts,
gleaned from here and there.
The sales of brewery products in
Canada for 1952 were nearly
twice the figures for 1942. Ten
carloads of ale; carrying 400,000
pints, have been shipped from a
London brewery within two years,
as a gift to Canadians serving in
Korea and Europe. Carling's
Brewery Ltd., sent second gifts 'to
Canadians serving:In ,armed forces
outside of Canada. It was 6000
bottles of red cap ale for
use of H.M.C. ships in Korean
waters. A representative of the
House of Seagram stated last Sep-
tember that . his firm is spending
$2 million annually. to "secure
Decorum in the manufacture, dis-
tribution and consumption" of their
product. Liquor. dealers at all
leVels continue their well-planned
efforts to hide the end product
of their business by'', glamorous
presentatiOn of the Aril impact of
alcoholic -beverages on social situ-
ations.' A significant 'action, sug-
gestive of their lencern about
avoiding' controversy, was the
sending of a letter withdrawing
scholarthips offered to the -Toronto
Boara of Education. ' Final item—
A.A. Groups in Canada number
apprOxiniiitelV 450. These are
only a smft percentage of fhe,
Aeolics we have iri Canada,
abut 24,000.,
This advertisement sponsored by
Huron County Teinfserande
-Federation .
1011004101111,•••••••••••••••••
Thurs., Fri. June 24-2S
"The Man Behind
The Gun"
(COLOR) <;
Randolph Scott, Patrice Wymore
CARTOON — NEWS
IMINH14110611110/410•0111118111411416111110.0
SAT., MON. JUNE '26-28
"Something for the
Birds"
Victor Mature, Patricia Neal'
CARTOON — NEWS.
111141141••••••••••••••••••••••
Tues., Wed. June, 29-30
"My Wife's Best
Friendr.
4111111111111111111111111111111&'
SUPERIOR PROPANE GAS
for better cooking,
water heating and
refrigeration
Alf. J. Schmidt,
representative.
was $809.29 for repairs and decor-.
ating done, at the temporary offices
in the old collegiate building. Re-
pairs to the downstairs section of
the building, slated to be used by
Public School pupils, were estimat-
ed at $705.02. Mr. Erskine said
that cost of these repairs could be
recovered.
'MIDNIGHT' RIDE
CHARGES ADJOURNED
Pleas of not guilty on 'six counts
were entered -by 20 -year-old Alvin
Fowler, of Clinton in magistrate's
court here 'last Thursday when he
appeared on charges , arising out. of
,!!midnight ride' in a horse-drawn
buggy on the streets of Clinton.
All' charges were adjourned one
week.
The charges were that Fowler
stole a horse in Hullett Township,
caused a disturbance by being
drunk, ' endangered others while
driving the horse, damaged a rose
Stratford Phones 3260.
Res. 3051R P.O. Box 98
-28tf
moisummimor
trellis,And assaulted'polige officers.
The offences were alleged to have
been committed on June 12 in
Clinton.
Another charge o selling liquor
in Huron 'County, contrary to the
Canada Temperance Act was dis-
missed. This charge arose out of
a raid in Tuckersmith Township.
Leslie Dale, of Clinton, charged
with selling liquor also as the re-
sult of the raid, at first pleaded
not guilty and later changed his
plea to guilty. Ile was fined $50'
and costs or three weeks*.
REPORT PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MUSEUM OURATOR
Tribute to J. H. Neill, 'curator 'of
Huron County Museum in Goderich
was 'paid in the annual report of
the • ,county's historic committee
under the chairmanship of Deputy -
Reeve Joe Allaire, of Goderich, pre-
sented last week to County Councit,!
The report said that an addition
'1140PP4Z J. 24* 1.gt4
to the northeast corner of the
museum had been completed at a
cost of $1..,15.o. Original estimate
had been $1,500. Some of the
larger articles are now oa display
in the addition. During the winter
Mr. _Neill completed a number of
,show cases and exhibit racks':
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Ann Baxter, MacDonald Carey
CARTOON — NEWS
10110.04140411111410111104111411041011041,11100
Thurs., Fri. July 1-2
City"
(Color) 4
Edmund O'Brien, Yvo9ne De, Carlo
reiremmesoiiroomoleo•
,Box 'Office open 8)1.m.
First show 6 dusk
•
Children under iryrs. in es free
Twe shows nightly—rein or cletir
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