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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-09-12, Page 86, Learn Nce Of Crime Two 16r51eaT- d1 Y'o Balrwel * Whose crime spree was bell- * el8Iui k croderneb police, werie sent - diced to ref.&'neto7ty ands jail Malts When tb.ey- lla aced in mag- % court here last week. Larry Cole was sentenced to one war in Ontario Refttrauatosyr, Ins Mt month nandetc-i ninate. cat illkorge Poote, a former resident of aNlefftel l i was sentenced to three =moths Ilii jail. At a hearing held a week earlier, die boys a pleaded guilty to come aiHing three thefts at Bey1eld ad dealing ear rt r onn Poet Burwell, Tikedford and a community in Carleton Oeunty. The crime spree begen just a firet days after Cole was paroled lila prison, where he served time fit car theft and break-in offences isle fitted• last March. Magistrate D. E. Holmes com- mented that it was difficult to Miaow what should be done with allyl youthful offenders. If they led been adults, he `said, their actions would; have practically com- manded penitentiary berm. The court was informed that Cale 'lead neverbeen in •trouble ..AR his parents separated. This Ihappenbag had apparently caused a "psychological distorbanee." The bOYs took gas from Donald 1111tfsod'g truck and also broke Imo Grant Turner's service station TV ANTENNAS. �► SOLD • SERVICED REMOVED • INSTALLED Les Chapman TV Phone 154 104 Elgin E. -22tf BUSINESS DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTie HERBERT B. SUCH, D.C. ' Doctor of Chiropratic Office ours: Mon., Thurs.-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues., Fr,}. -9 a.m. to 8 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 34L A. M. HARPER Chartered Accountant Office 343J 33 Hamilton St. House 343W Goderich and Fred fik.liOar5 fiah 5bant ' c t BPy$eld. 1A)151•veriii4 ' eaf fire B. R. Robinson, lni opprietn of the Royal Hotel C©nstabies Martin Horan and L. TleeFlahlt, of ojivb, mem Dephrtment, pl k ctelbays up on euspicio4. A cheek revealed that the ear in which they were 'Amend had been 6, filen from Thed- fo. Other 'charges were laid seal after. o D 0 Leaders' School Subject Of Talks By (GIT Girls The September meeting of the North Street 'WMS was held in the church hall. In the absence of Mrs. A. L Cole, the devotional part of the meeting was presided over by Mrs. Earl Westbrook. Two CG1T members, Marilyn Smith and Barbara Durnin, who had attended the Schon: for Lecaders at Alma College, wqte present and gave inspiring talks on the meeting they had attended.. Marillu Snaith then sang the hymn that had opened each day'sprogram. Mrs. A. Scott talked about the chapter of the study book dealing with Thailand, and brought to each one present a realization of the problems confronting missionary work in that country of Buddhists, where, with a population of be- tween 15 and 20 million, only 30,000 are Protestants, Scripture reading and prayer were by Mrs. R. Sperling and Mrs. IL Robertson. The president, Mrs. E. Pridham, presided for the business part of the meeting. The secretary and treasurer, Miss Strang and Mrs. H. Turner, gave their reports and roll cal/ was answered by giving the number of calls made on sick and shut-ins. The meeting closed with the members repeating the Mizpah benediction. Afterwards, Marilyn Smith and Barbara Durnin showed various in- teresting articles they had brought from the school for leaders. A chaperon is one who is too old to get into the game, but not too old to intercept the passes. DAtAY 1•111 A BIG GLASS OF DELICIOUS ANDREW DAIRY MILK. WILL CHEER You UP! r Stiles Ambulance Roomy e- Comfortable Anywhere Anytime PHONE 399 77 Montreal St., Goderich HAROLD JACKSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER HURON AND PERTH Phone 474 SEAFORTH P.O. Box 461 FRANK REID LIFE UNDERWRITER Life, annuities, business insurance. Mutual Life of Canada Phone 346 Church St. Alexander & Chapman GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY Get Insured—Stay Insured— Rest Assured. A. J. ALEXANDER C. F. CHAPMAN dank of Commerce Building, Goderich Phones 268W and 18 W. e EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Correspondence promptly an- swered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date by calling Phone 1621J Clinton. Charge moderate and satis- ( faction guaranteed. F. T. Armstrong OPTOMETRIST Phone 1100 for appointment SQUARE GODERICH CEMETERY MEMORIALS Te Pryde & Son EXETER Local Representatives ALEX SMITH GODERICH 146 Elgin Ave. Phone 158 Borrow where money service has improved with age When.you borrow money, you want service that's -backed by years ofemperienee. That's why most people turn tb HFC, providing a crony service backed by 79 years' experience. At HFC, you receive prompt attention, friendly but businesslike i~flieieney, your money in one day, and your choice of repayment plans. Phone or visit RFC today. HeUSEHOLD,_FINANCE R. IC. 1 ik ,4k!ardge 3M We liter oto. sotand door, phone 1501 0011tifieiCK, ONT. Vieszreft weft T" - Ri01-1 SIGNALSTAR Off the coast of Newfoundland, and RCAF Neptune sweeps by a majestic but menacing mountain of ice which is one of hundreds threatening Atlantic shipping this year, de- • scribed as the "worst in recorded history" for ice. Reconnaissance flights like this one by aircraft of Maritime Air Command are helping to provide warning of bergs which threaten the shipping lanes. Set Rates For Colborne And Appoint New Clerk Tax rates were set and a new township clerk was appointed when Colborne Township Council met recently.' B. C. Straughan was appointed clerk to succeed Mrs. William Sal - lows, who is retiring at the end of the year. Mrs. Sallorws' late husband was 'township clerk for many years until his death in 1956. Since then, she had held the position herself and has carried on the work most capably. Mr. Straughan, who takes over the position at the beginning" of next year, farms at Benrn'iller and was a school trustee until a few months ago when he resigned. Tax rates for 1957 as set by Township Council are as follows: county 12.70, township farm and residential 9.2, township on busi- ness, ustness, -commercial : and inijnetrial 11.3, 'high school 9, public an gen- eral school 12.3, separate 12.3, Ash- field shfield and Union Public School and general 8.8. Penalty for unpaid taxes for the year 1057 remain the same as in 1956. Two percent will be charged after December 15 to December 31, and interest will be added en any arrears after January 1, The rate will be one-half of one percent per month, or pari of month, until paid. • month, The clerk was authorized to write the Ontario Municipal Board, asking relief from rebuilding bridge between concessions 13 and 14 from highway 21 to the Ashfield- Cobboaue boundary. A letter re- ceived from the disteigt ,municipal engineer did not recommend re- building the bridge at the present. A motion was passed changing the dates of the next two regular monthly meetings from Tuesday, October 1, to Friday, October 4, and from Tuesday, November 5, to Friday, November 8. By-law No. 13 was passed, ex- empting from •taxation, other than school taxes and Iocal improve- ments charges, the land 'of any religious institution 'occupied and used solely for recreational pur- poses, this by-law will come into force in 1958. Announce Awards Won By Weeklies In Competitions BANFF, Alberta.—The Abbots- ford, B.C., News and the Oakville, Ont., Journal shared top honors in the Canadian Weekly News- papers Association 1957 "Better Newspapers" competition. Twenty-eight other Canadian weeklies were also singled outf special praise and awards a't._t. 38th annual convention of the CWNA, held this week at the Banff Springs Hotel. The Abbotsford News received the Mason Trophy for best all- round newspaper with circulation over 3,000. Second was the Oak- ville Journal with the Chilliwack, B`C., Progress third. The Oakville Journal 'received the Amherstburt Echo Shield for best front page el its class. The Chilliwack Progress and the .Swift Current, Sask., Sun tied for sec- ond and the Abbotsford News was third. • The News also won the David Williams Trophy for best editorial page with the Camrose, Alberta, Canadian second and the Oakville Journal third. The Gertrude A. Dunnlig Trophy for best all-round newspaper with circulation from 2,000 to 3,000 went to the Westview, B.C., Powell River News with the Milton, Ont., Can- adian Champion second and the Exeter, Ont., Times -Advocate third. The Exeter Times -Advocate wen the Frank Howe Beattie Shield for best front page in its class, with the Dryden, Ont:, Observer second and the Powell River News third. The Powell River News also won the P. George Pierce Trophy for best editorial •page with the Mel- ville, Sask., Advance second and the Gananoque, Ont., Reporter third. The Delhi, Ont., News -Record, won top honors in the 1,000 to 2 000 circulation classification. The News --Record received the Charles, Clark Cup for best all-round news- paper the M. A. James Shield for best front page and placed second in the editorial page competition. Runnera-up for best all-round newspaper were the Virden, Man., Empire Advance and the Acton, Ont., Free Press. The Mottlen Man., Times -and the Campbell River, BCC., Courier placed second and third In the best front page competition. The Maleorin MaeBeth Shield for best editorial page in its classifica- tion went to the Port Elgin, Ont., Times with the Delhi News.Reeord seeond and the Virden Empire A1vance third. In the under 1,000 circulation class the Suiten, Ont., Reporter took two fiat place trophies and tied for third place in another cate- gory. The /Reporter received the Walter Ashfield Trophy for best a'r-roun,-1 newel, open avith the Clare- sholm. Alberta, Lo: al Press second and the Winkler, Manitoba, Pro- gress rogress third. The Regiorter also won the John W. Cady. Trophy for best editorial pas with the Gren- fell, . Sask., Sun .second and the Olaresholtia Local Dress third. The Winkler Pi'oaresq Wed the Printer and Publisher Special for best front page with the Grenfell Sun second and the Rodney, Ont., Mercury and the Sottcn Reporter tied for third. The Charters Cup for best Christ- mas edition was won' by the Virden Empire Advance with the Mont- magny, Que., Le Courrier de Mon,t- rnagny second and the Kindersley, Sask., Clarion third. The Printer and Publisher Tro- phy for bests, sports page in any circulation group went to the York - ton, Sask., Enterprise with the Camrose, Alta., Canadian second and the Red Deer, Alberta, Advo- cate third. Winner of the H. E. Rice Trophy for best local spot news picture was „t,hc,..leeperiptcn, Ont., Conserv- ator with the Renfrew, Ont., Ad vane second and the Winkler, Man., Progress third. The David Bean Memorial Tro- phy for creative printing was won by the Blenheim, Ont., News -Trib- une with the St. Vital, Man., Lance second and the Midland, Ont., Free Press third. The George Legge Memorial Tro- phy for general printing excellence went to the Peterboro, Ont., Review with the Seaforth, Ont., Huron Ex- positor and the St. Vital Lance as runners-up. 0 0 o Belief That Spuds Are Too Fattening Rapped By Expert "The place of potatoes in our Canadian diet is simply tilat they should be eaten every day by prac- tically everyone." So said Dr. L. B. Pett, chief of the nutrition division, Department of National Health and Welfare, when addressing the first annual Canadian Potato Industry Confer- ence, just concluded at the OAC in Guelph - Dr. Pett pointed out that pota- toes share with milk, tomatoes other vegetables, cereals, and meats the job of keeping Canadians alive and well. He also stated that great harm had been done to the public, as well aS to the potato industry, by the com:mcn fallacy, that "potatoes are fattening." This has led many people to avoid such foods as bread and potatoes, and yet these same people will eat chocolate and other calorie -laden foods. ' - No food is fattening, in itself, emphasizes Dr. Pett, but only in the way it is used. It is not the kind of food that adds weight, but the amount of all food eaten in relation to activity. One chocolate bar usually has more calories in it than a good-sized potato—and the potato has additional nutrition- al values. VitaminC (ascorbic acid), vitamin fthiamine), iron, and other minerals are all present in rare potatoes. "Twenty years ago," stated Dr. Pett, "potatoes, in the raw form, contributed half of ail the vitamin C in Canadian food supplies ----much more than the entire potato crop and imparted citrus fruits. Un- fortunately, much of this precious load value was lost by over-coolcing in to° much water, and then stor- ing and even re -cooking. Rut even in this Hilal state o few milligrams of vitamin C must have remained, and the large quantities eaten by poorer families gave enough to avoid scurvey." Dr. Pett suggested three, ways in which growers and consumers could improve health and the posi- tion of potatoes in the diet: (1) Grow potatoes with more food value. Some varieties of potatoes, such as Dooley, have more vitamins than others, such as -Green Mountain. (2) Store the potatoes properly. Olean storage, in which cool air is allowed to circulate, slows down the losses of Vitamin C in potatoes. (3) Cook the potatoes properly. Too many people cook potatoes for too long a time in too much water and then throw the water away, and thus discard much of the vitamin and mineral content originally there. The Ontario Department of Agri- culture has several publications designed to help both growers and consumers of potatoes. They are obtainable at the office of the agricultural representative. 0 O 4 For many years the leading metal recovered in the Yukon was gold. But today it is exceeded in value by silver and base metals. ”WRSDA,Y, SEPT. Mit-1057 Pedd!ers PreferFine T4 iuyinq License The cast of doing business ,legal- the Eby -law might have the egcct lir is twlee as much as the Taxi- o tempting out-of-town basiner Mune for doing business ill- interests to risk the fine because Is cheaper than buying the license. J. K .I•Iunter, town solicitor, stat- ed that the l unicippal Act does not give municipalities authority to set fines any higher than $60. A plea of guilty was entered in leg lly, according to the terms of the local Eby -law which regulates hawkers and peddlers, jt was said in magistrate's court here. "There doesn't seem to be much object in paying the $100 license fee when the maximum dine as only $50," commented Magistrate D. E. Holmes. Colorama Studios, of Yonge street, Toronto, were lined $50 'and eosts fortaking orders and money for photographs without '.first hav- ing obtainedlicense to do busi- ness in +Goderich. It was suggested in court that Our specialty is saving your clothes—and saving you home accidents, too—by doing ex- pert dry cleaning. Don't take chanes with ,.strange ..tiuids--- cleaning is a science, requires experienced handling. Leave it to us. Courteous, reliable service. Always. GODERI 7N DRY CLEANERS WEST ST. Q.orc' /2 2 Ls C.R.LOW ERY, ogee. eount ora behalf Of the Toronto studios. r•... Mr. Hunter explained than a re, presentative, or khe representative, of studies had been goingfor- to-door, taking orders for phaco - graphs, on August 1. In some $, trtograoher 'ease around about hour latttri to take the pictures. Some -of the persons who ordered the photos had paid money to the representative who called. An advertisement in the Signal - Star brings results. rngooajf ectiny CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES NOME OME TAX EXEMPTION - A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY, contracted for by a taxpayer on his own life niay now quality for Regiatipa- tion ue a Retirement Savings Plan under the Income Tax Aet. Premiums paid on such a CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY now may be deducted from earned income thus effecting a saving in personal income tax. The amount you may now deduct is subject to the following conditions: 1. If you are not now a member of a Registered Pension Fund or Plan, you may deduct Canadian Government Annuities premiums up to 10 per cent of earned income, but not exceeding $2,500 a year. 2. If you are currently a member of a Registered Pension Fund or Plan, you may deduct the premium paid on a Canadian Government Annuity contract and the contributions made under your present Pension .Fund, but the combined pay- ments eligible for deduction cannot exceed 10 per cent of your earned income, to a maximum of $1,500 a year.s LOWER PREMIUM RATES Purchasers of Canadian Government Annuities after April 1, 1957, will benefit from reduced premium rates reflecting an increase in the interest rate. For full information en several types of plans available, .consult your biST tICT ANNUITIES' REPRESENTATIVE or mail, postage free, the coupon below: FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF .. LABOUR rTO: DIRECTOR, CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR, OTTAWA 7W1 (POSTAGE KW Please send information showing how a Canadian Government Annuity can bring me retirement income at low cost. "' r My name Is (Mr./Mrs./Miss) 1 live at Date of Birth Age when Annuity to start Telephone 1 understand that information given will be held strictly confidential. IiiyTRIt1 and SAVE RETURN LIMIT -7 DAYS Bargain Fares ' also apply from points _listed to intermediate sta- tions, aid from intermediate stations to points shown. Enquire GOOD GOING TUES. & WED. , SEPT. lith - 18th Between GODERTCH AND RETURN FARE YOU SAVE STRATFORD - - - $1.80 .$1.10 KTTCHENER, - - 2.75 1.75 TORONTO - - 5.05 3.15 Bargain Fares also apply between TORONTO RETURN FARE YOU SAVE $12.90 $8.15 10.00 6.30 AND MONTREAL OTTAWA - Children under 5 travel free -5 and under 12, half -fare. Regular 150 Ib. baggage allowance. Watch for Bargain Coach Fares effective October 22-23 at your nearest Canadian Nation aI Agent. T-7-52 CANADIAN NATIONAL e -ONE FOR SAVING . . . Regular sav- man... bank accounts ! a ings deposits have a much better chance to grow into a healthy bank balance when left strictly alone to accumulate, with interest, in your Royal Bank SAVINGS ACCOUNT. "But", you say "I've got bills to pay and cheques to write. How can I keep my hands off it?" Quite simply ... when you operate a second, separate PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT. -ONE FOR PAVING DILLS ... Fop paying bills by cheque you open a Royal Bank PERSONAL CHtQUING ACCOUNT. It's •businesslike, saves you time at the -- bank, can save you money on cheques, too. And every three monthsthe bank mails you a complete printed statement of your account, plus your cancelled cheques ... valuable to you as proof of hills paid. This ROYAL RANK "TWO -ACCOUNT PLAN", helps you save ... puts your personal and household accounts on a business- like basis. Try it. Full particulars at every branch. THE ROVAL BANK Goderich Branch: H. G. Spring, Manager.