The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-10-10, Page 7ThititiiitAY4 °MOOR 1000 1967
Huron County Court Ponders Riddle
Of Stray Blood Test
Farm Report
tiy P 11. Miles, HUM A.
The bean harvest is practically
completed. Mearemeirt of sagar
beets to the loaders has just .,start-
ed. Silo filing is about tvvoithirds
completed anti a fair =want of
fall plowing has been comi*ted-
Some Om is still going to the
eaunin f at
Mr cars and roads have been
impr.oved. NoW lera bipove our
driving.----DRIIM SAM .
flOWWWINPIMIlliptc.mraNsoilminarlOOONia00101,01111111;
HURON COUNTY
HOLSTEIN CLUB
BRED HEIFER
SALE'
AT
CLINTON FAIR BARNS
SAT., OCT. 12
at 1 p.m.
A choice lot of heifers. A
large percentage are from
arid bred to unit sires.
Quite a number will be fresh
and balance due shortly
after the sale.
Bob Shore, Gordon Bell,
Auctioneer. on pedigrees.
For catalogues write
W. it–Clutton, R.R. 5,
Goderich.
S. C. Galbraith, Blyth.
39-40.
A recommendation that special
care lie taken in conducting blood
tests on suspected impaired drivers
was Made by maystrate
Holmes in court here.
Defense counsel James Donnelly
eontende(1 that his client Wilfred
ltlerS, 24, of Cioderich, had been
deprived of his fundamental right
to make 4full ddenee because a
blood test ' taken at Mr. Gliders'
own request had gone aetray in
sone manner.
Though !agreeing that the blood
test could be an important part
a tilease, the Magisteate said he
felt thatthe evidence of two local
police officers was enough to war-
rant a convietion, Mr. Gliders,
Who pleaded not guilty to the im-
!
driving
driving charge, was lined
59 and costs or 10 days, and his
wing, license was suspended for
three months.
The charge was laid after Con-
stables Martin Horan and L. Theri-
stammemaiamasmams............0.amaumeas
rite********6•INNOW******6
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTIC
TTERBERT B. SUCH, D.C.
Doctor of Chiropratic
Office Hours:
Mon., Thurs.-9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tues., Fri. -9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
7 p.xn. to 8 p.m.
Wed. 64, Sat. -9 to 11.30 a.m.
Vitamin Therapy
Office—Corner of South St. and
Britannia Road. Phone 341.
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
Office
-34.11
33 Hamilton St.
House
343W
Goderich
1 Stiles Ambulance
Roomy — Comfortable
Anywhere — Anytime
PHONE399
77 Montreal St., Goderich
VIMMINIMINNO
EIAROLD 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
Phil's 346 Church St.
101.11111=111111111111111111.111111111MMINNINNIIIIIIIMMEIPIMM
Alexander & Chapman
GENERAL INSURANCE
FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
CASUALTY
Get Insured—Stay Insured—
Rest Assured.
A. J. ALEXANDER
C. F. CHAPMAN
Bank of Commerce Building,
Goderich
Phones 263 W and 11 W.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEIR
Correspondence promptly an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
can be made for Sales Date • by
calling Phone Hu2--9097.
Charge modeiate and satis-'
faction guaranteed.
F. T. Armstrong
"'- OPTOMETRIST
Phone 1100 for appointment
SQUARE GODERICH
1.
-CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
T. Pryde & Son
EXETER'
Local Representative—
ALEX SMITH
GODERICH
146 Elgin Ave. Phonic 1511
JimmosissaismisamisolmiL
. . is a time to think "of all
the good things that have
come your way. We'd like
to think we've added our bit
with service that keeps you
groomed . . expert dry clean-
ing you can count on the year
looking poised, attractive well-
. 'round. s.
7 - w
GODeRICH
DRY CLEANERS
wEssr sr
C.R.LOWE P.Y , PrZOP.
ault observed a car driven by 7,fr.
Gliders in town On August 24 at
about 2 eon, After pollee took
the drive; to • the station, ite de
-
mended 'a blood test and this was
done by a elector at the local hoe,
pital. Constable Theriattit said
that he mailed the blood. sample
after the chief had planed a stamp
on it. It was intimated. that the
sample had been sent to, the pro-
vincial pathologist at Stratford for
a report.
The court was told that report
had never been returned to police
and it appears the .sample was lost.
'Satisfied Sample Lost
When Mr. Donnelly indicated
that he was prepared to call more
evidence in an attempt to clarify
this point, the magistrate said he
was satisfied :that the report on
the test has never been received
by anyone here.
Speaking on his client's behalf,
Mr. Donnelly said: "Through- no
fault of his own, he has been de-
prived of either the !benefit or the
harm he night g,t from that test."
Mr. Donnelly submitted that his
client must have felt that the test
would help him; or else he would
not have asked for it.
Commented the magistrate: "The
greatest care should be taken when
blood tests are Conducted --espec-
ially at the request of the accused
—to see that the package is proper-
ly labelled and properly put in
the ,mail."
In future, he suggested that two
constables should participate when
an accused person requests a blood
test. The magistrate said that two
officers should be able to give
evidence as to the address on the
label, sealing and mailing,
0 --
Victoria St. WMS
Autumn Meeting
The Autumn Thankoffering of
Victoria Street W.M.S. was held
Tuesday of last week in the Sun-
day School room.
'Guests were W.M.S. members,
C.G.I.T. girls and leaders, and Baby
Band leaders from Benrailler, Un-
ion and Victoria Street United.
Special speaker was Mists Sybil
Courtice, of Clinton. She had an
interesting display of articles
'brought from Japan and explained
the use of most of them.
The Scripture lesson was read
by Miss Minnie Tabb, and Mrs.
McKinnon offered prayer. A quar-
tette from Willing Workers Class
sang "Beautiful Isle of Some -
Where." BOth Mrs. Mote and the
president, Mrs. Frank Wilson,
thanked the speaker and all those
who took part. The meeting closed
with prayer by Mrs. Wilson, and a
sOcial' half hour was enjoyed by
all.
Since 1941 the number of horses
on Canadian farms has decreased
•
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Whenyou need up to $1,000, bring your
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HOUSEHOLD FINANC
R. K. Fitch, Manager
35A West Street Telephone 1501
GODERICH
THE oopER
jIGNATA-STAR MS NM
County 4-11 Club Lucknow. Considers Centennial In
1958 To Mark Its 100th Birthday
Girls On Project
Huron County 441
n ation being .gzven qte the staging
Club girls will soon be starting o
their Fall igoieret, "Working with
Wool." ,Vaeh girl malces i woollen
skirt or Ju2n during the club's
year and 4t. bits it at Aeliieve-
ment Day next spring. She has
a new garment to add to her
winter wardrobe Witch will always
be suitable for school, church or
sports. As well as learning how
to make the skirt, she will learn
the different types of woollen fab-
rics, the care and pressing of wool-
len garments and how to choose
styles to suit the individual
Women's Institutes throughout
the County are busy selecting local,
leaders who will attend the tWo
day training schools tin Clinton on
October 22, 23 and in WingItam,
October 24, 25. After thorough in-
struction on how to conduct meet-
ings and armed with a knowledge
of the techniques of construction
of the .wool skirt,. they Will return
to their home communities to teach
the Homemaking Oiub girls be -
(ween. the ages of 12 and 26 years.
The eight club meetings which are
required to complete the project
will be underway immediately
after the Leader's Training School
o—o 0
VISIT AREA FOLLOWING
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
The (yillaige of Ludlum will be rand( by Stauffer to Miller, 43ad that
1950 and consider- sane year 1858, seemed Mr. Stauf-
fer$ min land 'right to /he land.,
Ti the summer of 1858, Mr. Somer.
Ole made the Arst survey of lots
on the Rimless side of the road,
the plan being registered on Sep.
tesaber 21st, 1858. fl'he plan show-
ed a grist roil!, which it is believed
Mr. Somerville had built that year
in addition to the Stauffer sawmill
which was also shown.
These village lots were offered
for sale on, September lst, 1858,
when the ceremony of naming the
place was celebrated by a salute
of 21 "guns"—the explosions being
gunpowder charges in auger holes
m virgin trees.
The survey of village lots on
the Ashfield and Wawanosh side
of a eentennial celebration in tite
Sepoy centre- 14ast time a cele-
bration was held there was in 1910,
when it was an Old Boys and Girls
Reunion.
The settlement goes back more
than 100 years, says The Sentinel,
but it was James Somerville who
made the fizst survey of village
lots. He is credited with being
the founder of the village.
The first settler was J. EA
Stauffer who accepted the gOirCril-
meat offer of 200 acres of land en
the Kinloss-Wawanosh boundary on
the condition that he erect a dam
and sawmill on the Nine Mile
River. efir. Stauffer, of German
ancestry, came .from Waterloo
County. The mill, though not a
'first class one, served the needs
of,. the early setUens round about.
One of the first to settle near
tbe mill , was Ralph Miller, who
purchased a small parcel a land
from Mr. Stauffer, upon which he
built a log tavern called "Balaclava
House," and by which the settle-
ment was first briefly known.
James Somerville had come to
Wawanosh in 1851 and built a
• sawmill between Belfast and St.
Helens. He witnessed the sale of
Recent visitors in the district
were Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas
Lane, of Edmonton, who went West
in 1007, and returned East for a
visit following their golden wed-
ding anniversary which was cele-
brated iii Echnonton on June 26th
with an open house reception for
two hundred guests when Mrs.
Lane was presented with luggage
and Mr. Lane jewellery and a
purse of money,
"Mr. Lane is a native of Ashfleld.
He was one of five sons born to
Richard Lane and Mary Irving. His
father 'was storekeeper and post-
-master at Lanes.
Cameron Lane, a brother of
Thomas, lives in Regina. Three
other brothers, Bob, Jack and
Russell have died.
Thomas is a retired railway em-
ployee. At the time of his mar-
riage to Lyla Maye Timmins of
Midland, Mr. Lane was a telegraph-
er for the Grand Trunk Railway.
The couple went west to North
Battleford and thence to Veregin,
where Mr. Lane became station
agent for the Canadian National
Railways. In succeeding years,
they lived in, Rruderheim for six
years, in Fort Saskatchewan for
15 years, and in Wainwright for 16
years before retiring to Edmonton
in 1948.
Mr. arid Mrs. Lane have two
daughters, Mrs. IW,. Elliott and Mrs.
B. Graham, both of Edmonton, and
one son, Mr. Earl Lane, of Barr-
head. There are seven grand-
children.—The Sentinel.
o 0
C.N.I.B. FUND CAMPAIGN
PASSES 'HALF WAY MARK
The .C.N.LB.'s annual operating
fund campaign passed the half -way
mark even before the campaign
ended.
Committee Chairmen for the
Canadian National Institute for the
Blind in Huron, Perth and Middle-
sex, anticipate a continuing flow of
contributions even though the
,
campaign ended September 28th.
Two communities have passed
their objective: Thorndale • $6.00
over its $100.00 target and Parkhill
$28.00 over its $360.00 target.
By counties the preliminary re-
ports showed Perth $1990.22 out of
$3800.00; Middlesex $21r72.44 out
of $4000.00 and Huron $2281.60
out of $5,000.00.
You are urged to help raise the
$12,800.00 by sending a donation to
the C.N.I.B. in care of J. H. Kin-
kead, Goderich, or Reg. Francis,
Baydeld, your local campaign chair-
men.
RAILWAY
TIME TABLE
ORANGES
Effective Sunday
Oct. 27th, 1957
Full lnformatlon
from aging's
laaaallraaeamasxaammma.......IItWeaIaaNsaMo
ALCOHOL
EDUCATION
During 1957, 13,000 students
(Roman Catholic and Protestant)
received information about the
alcohol problem in 96 school as-
semblies and classroom neriods,
conducted by the Ontario Temper-
ance Federation. During the first
HALF of 1957, an equal number
have had similar instruction. / In
every case these lessons have fen
sponsored by local educational
and ministerial bodies.
1800 young people throughout
Ontario, last year attended social
nights promoted by the Federation,
in cooperation with local leaders.
170,000 leaflets, pamphlets, books,
posters Bald other material were
distributed from the Federation
Library.
through the Advocate.
and scrapbook contests promoted
There were 150 entries in essay
Some 900 film programs were
put on in Church, school and
community groups. Two of the
most effective films are "Alcohol
is -Dynamite" and "Far From
Alone."
"Many of our country's alco-
holics need never have been ad -
dieted had they known the danger
signals early in life." Dr. Bell,
Director of Shadowbrook Health
Foundation.
This advt. sponsored by The
Huron County Temperance Fed -
'ration.
et the boundary was not'mde
iuntbt the early spring of 1881.
B. OF M. AD WINS AWAitO
MONTAli, Rating first
wog eatraclioul baxik* for its *4.
ver:tistag, during the past 12
monthe, the Bauk of llontreal ias
nail) won the- Socrates Award for
the 'beet 44 a the month" and
awned the third highooft ROO* foe
North America in the
vieWe" MOM eslimaitie
ing covering the( W111014 Staitti
CaDitda,
ate ilnite4 Church of Costs
waa formed 44 1925 by tho
Torethocliote, Coo e*
part of the Pr )iter
DO YOU KNOW- -
Right next door to you.aat
Clinton, is to be found
ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS
OF HOMING AND FISHING
EQUIPMENT IN ALL OF
WESTERN ONTARIO!
You'll be
antazed at
the wide
selection—
and the
reasonalle
prices.
•
Drive over to
Ellwood Epps store this week for your hunting and.
fishing, marine supplies• or sporting equipment.
OPEN 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. every week -day and until
9.30 o'clock '
Friday and Saturday Evenings
ELL -WOOD EPPS
KINGESTREET (on Bayfield - Road) 'CLINTON.
Bring this ad and get a 10% discount on your purchases
r
II CAN BUY A
at' MY HAW
TO 2 MILL/011 CANAD/ANS
YOU CAN BUY YOUR BONDS -for cash or by instalments -
at your neighbourhood 8 of M branch
403*.4. DOWN PAYMENT OF 5
.2i° FOR A$50 BOND, SS FOR A s100 BOND, etc,
BALANCE IN EASY. INSTALMENTS OYER A YEAR
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1317
Goderich Branch: Bruce Armstrong, Manager.
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WEST STREET
GODERICH
49,
a