The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-05-05, Page 4THE GODERICH, SIGNAIATAR
COMIllit .T o Alen
For Trial By Jury
LOOKINCFORABARGAIN?
With prices so much .. ,
higher than +hey were
before the war, bargains
are hard to find these days.
Peter Lierman, of Kingsbridge,
•a student at Goderich District Col-
legiate Instiitute, was judged one
of the runners-up at a public speak-
ing competition held Friday night
at Seaforth District High School
under the sponsorship of district
Lion's Clubs.
Winners of the competition were
Maureen . Harvey and Jack Kin-
caid, both of Stratford. Irinda
Sims, of Seaforth, was chosen as
the second runner-up.
Other cgntest'ants were Jeanette
Austin of Goderich and Rose Marie
Ducharrne and Hugh Gorwill, both
of Seaforth.
The two Goderiah, speakers were
winners at an oratorical contest
staged by Goderich Lions Club at
the local coll'egiate in February.
Peter Lierman's topic was "The
Cow,"
• The two .winners n'd two f�un-
ners-upp were to ente the sub -dis-
trict finals at Mitchell yesterday
with the rwinner of that event to
participate an the finals at Oshawa
this Saturday.
H. G. Meir of Seaforth was chair-
n1an and the judges were George
Jefferson of Clinton, K. C. Seale,
and Charles Courtnage, bath of St.
Marys, and Mrs. Alvin Jordan,
Mitchell.
Ward Bolton, district governor
of the Lions spoke briefly and mus-
ical numbers were given. by June'
and Audrey Hackwell and Doris
Johnston with Mary Dennis as ac-
companist. Vocal solos were by
Betty Simpson with Doran Stinson
as accompanist.
Q O o
There were , 4,029,612 pairs- of
all -rubber overshoes and galoshes
made in Canada in 1953.
During the -month of A.pri1,-
much was accomplished by the
Helping Hands. Hospital patients
were visited, 18 greeting cards
were sent to the blind, shut --ins
and patients, also an Easter basket
of groceries was given.
A donation of $1=75 was made
to the .cancer fund, and one over-
seas parcel was sent.
Mrs. E. Baechler was responsible
for the readings, Mrs. T. Jewell -
read the. Scripture, and meetings
were closed with prayer by Mrs.
W. Burroughs. During Easter
week, Rev. and Mrs. F. A, Jewell,
of ,Gri•rnsby,, were present'. There
was a good attendance, and color-
ed films were shown. The Easter
story was read, and another chap-
ter was read from the home man-
ual of nursing. Letters from over-
seas were read also. A social
hour was spent, with lunch pro-
elided by Mrs. Burroughs. Rev.
Jewell closed the meeting with
prayer.
QST. HELENS
ST. HELENS, May 4.—Miss Mar-
garet Miller, student nurse at the
Stratford General Hospital, is
spending a week at her home here.
Frank Todd is a patient in the
Wingham hospital for observation
and treatment.
John McQuillen is making favor-
able recovery in the Wingham' hos-
pital following an emergency op-
eration on Saturday evening.
Miss Beatrice Gibson, of Luck -
now, was a week -end guest of
Miss Donna Woods.
0 0' o
For example... materials
used in building houses
have gone up 179. 70.
The average wholesale price
of all the things
people buy has ,gore up
116% and those are
governrnent figures) but
Here's the slogan for your
holidays this year
"Know Ontario Better!"
There are fascinating
' sections .of Ontario
you've probably never
seen.
Plan now to visit some of
these with your family.
You can make a "circle"
tour arranging to stop in
a resort area "where'
family fun is king". Side
trips off the main
highways' 'will lead you to
historic sites, quaint
countryside, excellent •
fishing spots.
And;, all along your way
you'll find hospitable hosts
who offer splendid,,
accommodation at
reasonable rates.
Avoid disappointment by
making reservations now
, kf you plan 'a resort holiday.
OBITUARY
Two Torontowere commit-
ted fop trial,att thext judge and
jury seasion of County Count fol-
lowing' a preliminary hearing here
last Thursday morning before Mag-
istrate D. F. Holmes,
Ancdew .Hugh -:Machan ,.and
George Lebeznick ere charged with
breaking and. entering Daly Motors
at
Seaforth and theft of two tele-
vision sets and a quantity of mon-
ey.
Prelimn'ary hearing on .a second
charge of break and enter with
intent to commit theft at Monkton
was adjourned until today. They
were remanded to jail without
bail.
The -court was told that the two
men had been apprehended in Lis-
towel with twd television sets in a
panel truck' on the ,morning. of
April 8. Tthrough Serial numbers,
it was determined thait ,the sets
were missing from the Seaforth
garage, which had• been broken into
earlier that morning.
The two men had elected trial
by judge and jury when they ap-
peared before 'Magistrate Holmes
two weeks ago. They were rep-
resented by J. K. Hunter.
KINGSBRIDGE
KINGrS+BRlDGE, May 4.- :,Eidon.
Austin and Joseph Murti'hy, of Tor-
onto. Miss Maureen Vassella, of
London, Mrs. J. Jitepatriiek, of
Wingham, Miss Sansonterra, of De-
troit, Maurice Bowler, of Torontq,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid, of
Toronto, spent the week -end with
rel tives here. •
M. and Mrs. Arthur Dalton and
Brian, of Hariilton.' visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dalton on Sun-
day.
Douglas Frayne and Miss Jose-
phine Schwalm, of Toronto, visited
with the Frayne family over the
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kraemer, of •
,Hesson, spent Suday 'alt the homne
of their daughter, Mrs. Gene
Fravne, who returned to Hesson
with them for a week's visit.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hogan upon the birth of a
daughter in Goderieh hospital last
week.
Mr. and, Mrs., John Van Roy and
baby have moved to the Blake
Rhos. farm.. and will be employed
there for this year.
Dennis Dalton motored to Tor-
onto on Salturday to move -the
.furniture of Mr. and Mrs. Vletpr
Finnie and three children, who
will be residing here with their
Mother, Mrs., James Wallakee. Mr.
Finnie has been transferred from
the Toronto office of the CNA. tq
the Coderich office.
,Gordon Valad held- a successf1
sale of his dairy herd and mai&ing
equipment on Saturday night, prior
to his aeeepting Ms new appoint-
ment, with the Dairy Herd Im-
provement, Association of Huron
County. Mr. and. Mrs. Velma and
Keith will continue to 'reside on
their farm here for the present.
Mrs. Myron O'Reilly of Ged,erioh
is seriously ill in St. Joseph's Hos-
vital, tendon.•
Mrs. Yemen 'ani son, of Wft g-
haan, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Free McKenzie on Sunday.
, and Mrs, John Hanna, M.L.
A., of W ingbarn, visited at the
home of Dr. G. Frayne on Sunday.
At December, 1954, Canada'§,
population vias -"15,410,000.. •
Sales Of radios by Canadian -
manufacturers dropped in 1954 to
postwar low of 487;237 sets from -
620,860 sets in 1953.
You'll be so pleased :so proud
when you PAINT IT YOURSELF
TRADE MARK REG'D.
HERMAN MAFDEL
Funeral service was held in
Mitchell on Saturday at 2.30 p.m.
for Herman Maedel, 67, a native
of Colborne Township who died
suddenly at his home in -Monkton
last Thursday.
Born near Benmiller, Mr. Maedel
spent his youth in that district and
started With the Canadian Pacific
Railway as a section man in 1920
at McGaw. He became foreman at
Waterdown in 1930 and ,moved to
Monkton one year later. He re-
tired in 1952.
His wife, the former Carolin M.
Kehler, died in. 1939. ' He was a
member of the Canadian Order of
Foresters lodge in Colborne Town-
ship.
Surviving are one son, Carl, of
Monkton; :two daughters, Mrs.
Lorne . Golightly, of Monkton; Ila,
at home, and one brother, Alex,
of Victoria.
The service was conducted by
Rev. James Cross, Monkton, and
•intemm'ent was made in reolbarne
Cemetery. A number of people •
from Goderich and Benmiller dis-
trict attended the funeral.
MRS. MARY CHISHOLM
Requiean high mass was sung at
St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church
an Monday at 9 a.m. for Mrs: Mary
Chisholm, 86, who died on Friday
at the home of her son, Thomas
Chisholm, in Colborne Township.
Rev. Fr. J. P. Gleeson officiated
and interment was ',made in Col-
borne Roman Catholic cemetery.
She was the former Mary Carney
and had spent most of 'her -life in
Colborne Township. ,Her husband,
john Chisholm, died some time,,ago.d
She is survived by four sons,
Jelin A., Dungannon; Thomas J.,
Benson R., and Joseph B., Colborne
Township; two daughters, Mrs. Al-
bert ,McGee, Ashfield Township,
and Mrs. Wilfred Smith, Colboi=ne
Township; and • one brother,
Michael Carney, of Goderich.
Pallbearers were James Horton,
Jack Smith, Joseph McGee, Harry
McGee, Grant Chisholm and Len
Chisholm.
THE KINSMEN CLUB 'OF
CLINTON
ANNUAL
Acclazmed
DETROIT'S
best...
One of the country's most popular
iiotelTUL
... featuring convenience; comfort,
quality! A cosmopolitan "atmosphere in
home -like setting. In the center of all
downtown activities. Newly decorated.
Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms ...
excellent food at moderate prices in
our modern coffee shop and cafeteria.
Radio and. Television in room.
Air Conditioned rooms in, season. -
-FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
o ET R OITA
CH
Harry E. Paulsen
General Manager
FAMILY
RATES
No Charge
for Children
14 and Under
More rooms are being painted with
Super Kem-Tone than with any
other brand of latex -base paint ...
proving its tremendous popularity.
765 GALLON
$225 • QUART
Rich as Velvet...
Tough as Rubber
eepinB •���'
„`"•perjshable .Super DuritIle
er.e, t. use• .r.tv ro .,nl
One of the famous
Kem paint products
• 22 beautiful ready -to -use colors ...an unlimited variety
of intermixes to suit your individual taste.
• Glides on like magic with brush or Ro11q,:Koater.
• Dries in a matter of minutes without laps or
streaks. Your furniture can go back the same day.
NO ".PAINTY" ODOR.
• No cleaning problem at all when you've finished the Job.
Paint marks vanish quickly from utensils with just
soap and Water.
• 'Walls can be washed or scrubbed as often
as you like. ,
• Be�a "Paint -It -Yourself Family" with
SUPER KEM-TONE.
r. r:; :•.:
.:::.:-.. • .44..)....:•4 .•rra•c.. -.:, • ..:
.µms,''' ••^.Gv''.''.$.7.%.:: x.�-.J1Y.••ih::.vib.4.vir.i•.J:•+K7r: w�Ni+4,%'
. .::, � �"•.•:: •pint.
.,fid ,,r
r..: .:00P�0
W:
�wo
r000000000000i0000000000•
Clinton' Lions
Arena
Make sure Z
you can
SEE
STEER and
STOP SAFELY
during the same
priod the price
of gasoline has
gone up only 35% (, Tess
than one -thin of the average.
Ontario's Provincial
Flower
"Tho Trillium'"
r
1
1 ONTARIO TRAVEL, ROOM 170,
67 COLLEGE ST.. TOIfON' b. ONTARIO.
PLEASE SEND ME A FREE ROAD MAP AND
1 TRAVEL INFORMATION. ABOUT ONTARIO. •
a
Commencing at 9 p.m. (DST)
Doors open, 8 o'clock.
u00000000��iooN00000000`,
LOOK , at These
Prizes:
1955 Plymouth car—
value $2,500
Television Set (21"),
-value $350.00
Three '$100 Special
Games -
15 Regular Games—
$25.00 each
A
GENERAL MOTORS
VALUE,
MAY
is
Safety
Month
Sure you're out in the country—in a speed -restricted area.
And that powerful Cadillac engine is itching your
throttle toer
But don't do it!
That great engine was 'created to give 'your Cadillac the
long life' thaf comes when your engine • " 1bafs at the
normal driving speeds.
It was created to give you the driving confidence that is
yours only when you know you are master of every
driving situation likely to occur. ;
So don't.,use that tremendous power to 'dominate ',the
highwaEy � b to embarrass a fellow motorist. Use it for
satisfaefadn,atxd safety.,
Just follow ° the laws of . the, provinces and states you
cross—keep rolling--'anid'i�tive'tintil you. are ready for bed.
Mile for mile -- hundred for hundred — thousand for
thousand -there just wasn't ever another car like this.
The average Cadillac driver just doesn't get tired, no
matter what the distand'e.
That's why we say:'Don't try to prove anything in a
hundred feet. Prove it; rather; in a hundred "miles --or in
a half dozen years.
. *
Of course, thejoregoing message is addressed to the
people who have already purchased a Cadillac. To the
others we say:
Come and drive the car. That's. when an hour will prove
soimething, It will prove you're missing out on the finest
motor car performance of -all time.
NOSY o, e1
x114 : ("UAWrrtirittydAMil .
SAO 64 di mow me' rums J. r.1wri"ZYarhY..60n'.r
01*0146 ratan lmanI of Trawmi ?u} ilc er
,,, • , ,BA+. tori% P. Coelho, Q:c., Mtn1AtAw.