The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-09-12, Page 3a
THURSDAY, , (' • lath, 1957
District Fall Fairs
Dates of fall fairs of agricultural
societies in this dict,rictt are as
follows:
ayfield ....... Sept..25-26
lytla .... Sept. 17-18
Brussels .. Sept. 26-27
Clifford Sept. 1142
Dungannon ,y Oct. 4
Elmira ......................Sept.
Aug. 30 -Sept. 2
Exeter Sept. 18-19
Forest . Sept: 17-18
GerrieSept. 28
Kincardine Sept. 19-20
Listowel Sept. 23.24
Landau Sept. 944
Luc)'now Sept. 24-25
Mitchell Sept. 24-25
Port Elgin ..Sept. 1344
Ripley Set. 2728
eAt. 5-6
Seaforth •. Sept. 19-20
Stratford ... .. Sept. 16-18
Teesw ater Oct. 1-2
Some people are so busy learn-
ing the tricks of the trade that
they d.cn't learn the trade.
WORLD'S GEST
H NO LIGHTER
TRIPLEX SUPER
WINDPROOF
IMCO
ih. Ugtdor with 4
tateand realms!
If your dealer hasn't
R yet send $1.00 10:
R & H PRODUCTS LTD.
1NU E.MOAL.U
�1u�tyt^�r
THE • OHIiUC11 SIGNAL-STA
May Delay Victoria Street Project
Until "5$; Will Buy Garbage Truck
eeve E. C. Fisher announced at
Friday night's Town (Council meet-
ing that work would start this
week on the paving of Harbor Hill
and ccnnecting roads.
However, most members of Coun-
cil seemed to feel that Victoria
Street will have to wait another
year.
It had been proposed to 'make a
start this fall on the rebuilding of
Victoria street, but 'there is some
doubt whether the 'budget could
stand it or not.
After eoneiderable discussion, it
was decided to purchase a new
garbage truck, 'which mayf�co t in
the neighborhood of $10,000. Mem-
bers of the finance and public
works committees were instructed
to hold a meeting to arrange for
the calling of 'tenders.
The reeve expressed doubt as to
whether the present garbage truck
would last throuthe winter or
not. Though reiu nt to part with
$10,000 or therea ut's far a new
one, he and other members of
Council saw no satisfactory alter-
native. 4
Several months ago, $7,500 had
been budgeted for a new unit but,
after viewing different types on a
trip to Kitchener, Waterloo and
Stratford, members of 'Council de-
cided in favor of a 'SSanivan" that
would cost around $10,000.
Even at the risk of showing a
deficit at the,end of the year,
members of 'Cuncil decided that
the purchase of a new unit should
not be postponed any longer.
Frequent Breakdowns
The frame of the present gar-
-r
The healthiest Warmth
your home has
ever known.,
BIN MILD
YOUR
Coal
OVERHOLT COAL CO.
PHONE 1002 GODERIGH
bage truck is- broken, said Reeve()
Pieter, and it may cost
-,- -,' 1 y:9k* °tea
several ° •
hundred dollars to keep it in good Plan "piScIS$I®f Of
repair over the winter. Aft has
broken down frequently and needs Telephone Rates
new tires, he said.
There will be one-way (traffic (Li
Harbor bill during paving oper-
ations, said the reeve. There will
be a 24-hour patrol, with flag men,
on the hill until the first coat of
asphalt has been applied. A sec-
ond coat will be applied shortly
after.
It was decided to use the town
grader for scarifying or base work.
Reeve Fisher explained that the
surface would have 'to be cut down
to the base ffirst,Q so that the tar
and chips put on, during the last
few years won't work up through
the new surface on warm days.
This procedure had been recom-
mended by the Ontario Depart-
ment of Highways, he said.
While $15,000 has been allocated
for the hill project, it is hoped
that the work will be completed
for less, he added. The town re-
ceives a subsidy of 50 percent from
the province for road work.
If no further special projects are
undertaken, a surplus of about
$3,700 is possible in the roads bud-
get, stated the reeve. But he
doubted whether this would go
very far toward the Victoria street
project. It has been estimated
that it would cost $5,000 to do the
base work on Victoria street..
A proposal to use 'the indicated
$3,700 roads surplus to help buy
the garbage truck met little en-
couragement. Such a move would
result in loss of the 50 percent
provincial subsidy, it was pointed
out.
0 0 0
THREE WINNERS
Henderson's Book Store has an-
nounced the winners of the_ free
draw prizes which were offered in
connection with the purchase of
..School supplies. The ,first prize
of a zipper binder, valued at $12.75,
was awarded to Lorne Graham, of
Port Albert. Second prize of a
Sheaffer pen went to Thomas
Berry, of Mary street. ' The third
prize, a Sheaffer pencil, was won
by Art Peachey, of Elgin avenue.
The draws were made by Jack Mc-
Dougall, of Blyth.
MEMBER
Agency
•
PNOSPHO»DLEX
YOUR AGENT OF PERSONAL
SERVICE
WEST ST. PHONE 230
AN INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT
••••..®10.11.®•••••®'a••••aN••••••••••••••••A•••• e
AIR-CONDITIONED •
PARK PHONE ,•
1150 •
GODERICH •
•
Now Playing—Thurs., Fri. and Sat.—Roberto Taylor and Mary •
•
Howard In "BILLY THE KID"—Technicolor. •
0
•
•
"FOUR GIRLS IN TOWN" a
1
AT
'THE
Mon., Tues. and Wed. Sept. 16, 17, 18.
Cinemascope and Technicolor
Behind the scenes in Hollywood — — as four glamorous girls
are brought to the film capital to test for a big picture.
George Nader, Julie Adams and Marianne Cook
Thurs., Fri. and , Sat. Sept. 19, 20, 21.
"NORTHWEST PASSAGE"
In Technicolor
M -G -M presents an encore classic:—a truly great adventure
story, packed with emotional appeal. -
Spencer Tracy, Ruth Hussey, Robert Young and Walter Brennan
Coming—June Allyson and Jack Lemmon In
"You Can't Run Away From 1T"—In Cinemascope.
® .�
•
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•
•
•
•
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o••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i
We invite you . to come in and see the newest fall
footwear styles. You'll find a wide choice in quality
lines 'such as the following—
MURRAY
ollowing
MURRAY AND STROLLER
SHOES AND LOGROLLERS
SAVAGE SHOES
for WOMEN
for CHILDREN
HARTT AND SCO17-M6HALE SHOES for MEN'
For Quality Shoes, Properly Fitted, See
ROSS SHOE SHOP
ON THE SQUARE
GODERIl iH
-36
he "Every Day" Way to
REST TARED NERVES
Hectic pace getting
Du down?
It's so easy to relax
Just take
PHOSPHO-PLEX
Relieve that jumpy,
"tired all the time"
feeling.
Enjoy life
Smile at petty
annoyances
It's true
PHOSPHO-PLEX
is the every day way to
relieve nervous tension
WAMPOLE
PHOSPHO-PLEx
With Er compound vitamins
SO TABLETS $2.50
16 OUNCES $2.50
ATRIA THREE WEEK TREATMENT
Monty K. W,.•npolo 8 Company Limited • Perth, Ontario
EMERSON'S
DRUG STORE
PHONE 45
Cor. West St. and Square
36, 38, 39
The ell' Telephone Company'`
application for rate' increases was
drawn to Town Gouacil's attention
Friday night, but it was decided to
put the Matter over to the next
meeting for discussion.
Council also received a letter
from the Board of Transport Com-
missioners advising that the board
will consider the telephone com-
pany's application at a hearing to
be held in Ottawa on November 18.
Reeve E. C. Fisher said it might
not be necessary for Goderich to
take any action slice the applica
tion for rate increases has already
been protested by larger muni-
cipalities.
Councillor C. M. Robertson dif-
fered, saying, "The more protests
that pile into Ottawa the better,
because I think the company has
no right to make the increase."
o— o 0
CUB LEADERS
ATTEND COURSE
Cubmaster Jack Cory and Assist-
ant Cubmaster Don S'temp are at-
tending a one-week train:ug course
for Cub leaders .et Blue Springs
Scout (Reserve, Acton. This course
covers the second part of the Akela
woodbadge, the first part of which
both leaders have completed.
The first regular meeting of the
second Cub pack will be held at
the old collegiate building on Mon-
day, September 16 at 7 p.m.
MO Cory has announced that,
although 15 boys are agoing up"
to Scout troops, it is expected that
the Cub pack will soon reach the
limit of enrolment. Any boys who
are interested in joining and are
between 'the ages of -8 and 11, are
:uvited to the f'a'st meeting'.
O 0 O
Receive Diplomas
As Bible School
Closes for Season
-There was an average attendance
of 32 pupils daily. at the Bible
School held recently in the Salva-
tion Army citadel on -Lighthouse
street. Diplomas were presented
to the children at a closing even-
ing session.
The school was in charge of Capt.
Reta Matchett and Lieut Pauline
Howell, with Firs. Icy Jewell as 21
instructor.
The theme of the week was <<'l'hc
Ships of Life" (Friendship, Lord
ship, GospeLship, Worship, an,
others). At the closing session, the
platform was transformed into a l
huge ship with the boys' and ,girl
in sailor hats on board.
The program on the last evcnin:
fe4tured songs and stories of the
sea. Passages from the Bible wcrc
recited from memory. Ilandicraft;
were on display.
Children receiving diplomas
were: Senior Class --,Sharon Baech
ler, Sharon McLeod, Bob ('on -in..
Peggy McLeod, Walter Bae.chlcr
Valerie Mathieson, Sharon Pen
ningt( n, Jean Macey, Joan Redford,
Harold Cook, Bob Graham, Wayne
Cook, Carol Pennington, (race
Stinson.
Junior Class—Susan Dawe, Betty
Sheardown, Harry Clements, David
Macey, Bob Kappmicr, Gordon
Graham, Szaidra Hutchins, Bnh
Willis.
Primary Class—Rose-Anne Mac
Donald, Diane Allen, John Hoy,
Linda Sheardown, Philip Sizer.,
Fred Macey, Richard Doubler.
Daniel MacDonald, Bonnie Jenkins,
Carol Willis, Bob Macey, Sammy
Sheardown, Gordon McLean.
4
Canada's' new aircraft carrier, the Bonaventure, is shown
in above photo. Note the angled deck of the huge
ship.
A top fashion model, this •miss
wears a viscose crepe dress in
i royal blue with the new, softly
draped look.
;CLINTON•
MAN
:FINED''$100
; Convicted of driving while dis-
qualified, Gerald Shanahan, of Clin-
ton, was fined S100 and costs or
• 1 one month in jail when he appear•
ed in magistrate's court at Gode-
rich. HIe was also prohibited from
drivarg for the next three years.
Despite testim my by police of -
i ficers, Shanahan said he could not
recall being in cou:1 .t few years
i ago and he said he did not re-
member receiving a notice that the
Department of Highways had sus-
pended his license. Prt'rvincial
C.enstable C. J. Parkinson, of Gode-
rich, and Police Chief J. Ferrand,1
of St. Marys,_ gave evidence for 1
the crown. Chief Ferrand said
that, when he was a police officer'i
at Clinton, he had known Shana-
han.
Accepting the evidence of the
police, Magistrate D. E. Holmes
decided that there was ea doubt
that this was the same Gerald
Shanahan whose license had been
suspended because of an earlier 1
o'fence.
The Clinton motorist was charg-
ed after Provincial Constable Ron
Dubrick stopped his vehicle on
highway 8 on July 28.
Shirley Bernice Peterson, of Tor-
onto, failed to appear to answer
a speeding charge, but evidence
was heard and she was fined $15
and eosts or seven days in jail.
Provincial Constable Parkinson
stated that he followed the wo-
man's car for half a mile (11 the
Bayfield-Bruccfield road at speeds
of 65 to 70 mph on July 1.
A charge against a man from
R.R. 5, Goderich, was dismissed
because there was no town police
officer present in the court to give
evidence. The man• who pleaded
not. guilty, was charged as the
owner of a commercial vehicle,
for which the driver failed to pro-
duce a permit *en requested by
a police •officer.
0 0--- _ - 0
Traditionally, in Canada, it is
the railways that open up new
territory, latest push in this direc-
tion is the line being built into
the Chibougamay country of north-
ern Quebec.
"I must go now. Don't trouble
to see me to the door."
"It's no trouble at all. It's a
pleasure."
Huron County
Farm Report
By D. H. Miles, Huron Ag. Rep.
After harvest cultivation is still
going on with some fall plowing.
White beans are being pulled and
threshed. Recent rains have help
ed the sugar beets, to nip and corn.
A great deal of second cut hay is
being harvested and the crop is
heavy and of excellent quality.
Red Clover is filling quite well.
26 train, rehabilitate and house the blind
in this district. Community Chests and
municipal grants will provide SST,0O.
C Na'. B.
TRI -COUNTY CAMPAIGN
HURON • MIDDLESEX • PERTH
(Ettctudinp Landon and Stratfardy
Send Your Donation Today
C.N.I.B., ' J. H. Kinkead, Chairman,
Goderiell, Ont.
PLEASING
JOB
PRINTING
AT
REASONABLE
PRICES
The SIGNAL -STAR
Constable Cited
For Efficiency
Constable Martin Horan has been
officially commended by Town
Council for the "very efficient
manner" itl which he arrested,
single-handed five youths involved
in theft Of &safe containing about,
$2,000.
The citation was contained in a
motion approved by Council Friday
night. The motion also provided.
for adoption of the monthly report
submitted by Police Chief F. M.
Hall.
In his report, the -chief drew
attention to "splendid work" done
y Constable Horan in the arrest
and conviction of the five youths.
While on patrol, Constable
(loran saw what looked like a safe
protruding from the trunk of a
passing- en', He cave -chase and
some time later he arrested the .
five youths at gunpoint. The safe
had been stolen from Allison's
Meat Market on the Squ•are,
Ca listable Horan joined the local
police force just a few months
ago.
Report Numerous Thefts
The chief's monthly report listed
four accidents and one drowning
which were investigated- Eighteen
thefts were reported, seven bi-
cycle.;were stolen and the same
number recovered. Eleven Crim-
:oral investigations were co,n,ducted
and eight arrests were diode.
Fifty-three charges were laid
under the Highway 'Traffic Act
during August, while there were
12 charges laid under the Canada
Temperance Act. One charge wa,
laid under a local by-law governing
peddlers and 12 traffic by-law'
tickets were issued.
Expenocs of the department for
the month totalled 51.415.12.
It was noted that Chief 11;111 had
4ttendcd the Conference of Can-
adian Association of ('hiel'.. t,f
Police in Lo-ndon. •
On motion of Councillor Frank
'Valkom, seconded by ('-rcucillor
James Bisset, Council adopted the
report and commended Constable
Moran.
ACE
Master Of Maitland
Regains Championship
(By Gerd. Kerr)
Tony Eedaxd, the master 'af plait -Dee.._
land, regained the ehtb champion-
ship Saturday by, virtue 01 his win
over Jack Price.
The first four holes were halved
but .Jack had five at the
Punch .='owl, the tricky fifth, for
two over pan. At the end
of the first nine, Tony was three
up, added another in the second
nine, two more on the third nine
and won 7 and 6 for the 30 holes.
Other handicap tournaments
were at a standstill but it is ex-
pected warners should be decided
this week.
Issy Bedard, last year's club
champion, was trophy winner at
the Walkerton Golf Club men's
tournament with a par 70. There
were 94 entries from Listowel, Kit-
chener, Hanover, Goderich, Owen
Sound, Kincardine, Toronto, Port
Elgin, Southampton, Brampton and
London.
First flight winners low gross
were Bedard, 70; Ted Fyfe, Han-
over, 71. Low net Frank Reid,
Goderich, and Leslie Binkley,
Walkerton.
To instal# Board.
Of Sunday School
The entire morning worship eV-
vice tcof the Free Itlethgdist Chub
this Sunday will, bo devoted, to
the installaticu of itifiiewly eleete4
Sunday School Board.
In addition to the pa '+ or, Vel l
R. Snell, the board as coin
of all the regularly elected o Deers
and teachers of the Sunday school.
Those being installed this Sunday
will include Elwyn Jones, supprp
tendent, and Leonard Rogers, as-
sistant superintendent. Mrs. Joyee
Caswell, Mrs. +Edna Jones, cMx;s,
Eileen Rogers, Sidney Caswell; Ti
J. McMichael and Misa Loui a Jones
will be installed as teauherS. Other
officers to be installed will in-
clude Miss Vera Clark, Miss Evelyn
McMichael Mrs. Catherine O r: Aer
and Mrs. T. J. McMichael.
Some 40 new manufacturing in-
dustries have been establish _,t; In
Manitoba during 1955.
TLES. CHAPMAN Ulv
Not Three Months BUT
...ONE YEAR
WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS.
PHONE 154 — 104 ELGIN AVE. E. 23tf
o--
Surprgse C u pe
On Annwers, r\./
I
A complete surprise carne to Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Dickson, of New-
gate street, last Sunday when they
were honored at a lovely chicken
dir+rer at the home of their, young-
est son, Ronald, of London. The
occasion was their 35th wedding
anniversary.
In attendance were all the mem-
bers of their family: Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Dickson and Kevin. of Lon-
don; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickson
and family, of Kitchener; Mr. and
Mrs. AIlan Dickson and family, of
R.R. 3, Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs
Jack Gajewski (:Margaret). and fanc-
ily, of London. Following the
dinner, a purse of Iooncy was pre
sentPd to the couple by their
11�itIL• 4a t MICAT_!1111 ►ZSQIa'RX L"J y.'•
SUr E,
PAL! NOP
IP�d!
6101e—
°AC 44
POL4113,
OU,r2 COSTOMERS
dVE GJ�f MrEo
WEDORETS OKS
T�� CLAIM THIS � �'
FOR TMR1FT
irpews OsHop
...4:1T
p�
APPLIANCES
Branch Agent for CNR Money Orden
EIPTAIIMACARAtIrrittreirf
TCH
FOB. FALL PLANTING
T LIPS
HYACINTHS
NARCISSUS
CROCUS
RYAN fr SON
P 1 ONE 345
36
family. I b®®•®® ®••®®®®•®
®®•®•®nen® ®M •
oon••••®••••••••3444
SEE and HEAR'
•
1 Fl
NOW
ring your favoiite
record if you wish.
Various Sets on
`display.
MORE VALUE POR
YOUR 'DOLLAR AT
HUTCHINSON
RADIO & TV
l"luron
Phone 498
-36
SUNSET.
Drive-in Theatre
1'4 MILES EAST OF GODERICH ON NO. 8 HltdlliVA'
Thursday, Friday
"THE UNCONQUERED'
GARY COOPER, PAULETTE GOD ARD
CARTOON
Sept. 12-49
CARTOON
Saturday. Monday
"MOHAWK"
SCOTT BRADY, RITA GAMM
AND 4 CARTOONS
Sep4. 1441
Tuesday, Wednesday
A
J
CARTOON
"REBECCA"
AN FONTAIN, LAWRENCE OLIVER
Sept 17-11P
CARTOON
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY FIRST SHOW .AT. DOSX
�a �ry C�,HslLDRy�±ENga UNDEl 12 IN CARS
} PREF. +/
RE RESHMnN 0 $ PlsAV6ROUN1 5
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