The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-11-07, Page 8TO FAI R,
E GODERICII IGN STAR
vive Fali Fair; Build
S:ies Barn, Council Told
Voneerze over a .closer relation-
Ilti p between the town of Goderieb
sad its surrounding rugal area
was expressed by Councillor C. M.
Iiibertson in two different sub-
jects introduced to Town Council
kst Friday night.
Fit .was the suggestion that
efforts be made to revive the agri-
culturaI fair at Goderieh. Coun-
cillor Robertson said that Agricul-
tural Park is a beautiful piece of
e ,+ound which is not being used as
ouch as it might be, and the
WANTED
A limited number ,of farmers
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holding of an agricultural fair 1
there would make ore use of the 1
ground.
]Ei[eppo. at.ted out that there wasn't
eanonfi done in Goderich to en-
courage the coming to Goderich of
farmers—people of importance to
the eco t,omic welfare of Goderieb.
Councillor ",obertson said he 'had
talked with various people from
the rural areas who had said that
the Town should have a tall fair.
Be urged the town council not to
just think about it but to act on it.
e suggested haat Goderich mer-
chants and others be asked to join
with Town Council to discuss the
resumption of a fell fair here. He
also suggested that it might be
worked in as part of the Trade
Fair which had been successfully
carried on by the Kinsmen Club.
Second suggestion of Councillor
Robertson was the locating of a
sales barn for livestock at Gode-
rich. He noted that other muni-
cipalities in the area. had them
and felt it would definitely benefit
Goderich to have one here, too.
"One of the greatest industries
around is the farming industry and
I think it's about time we did
something about it," said Council-
lor Robertson.
Mayor J. 1!. Graham recalled
fall fairs of the past and how
interest dwindled in them until
they died.
Councillor Robertson said that
possibly the old fair building,
which leaked badly, •-was a con-
tributor to the death of the fair.
people compete
in the oil business
Did you know there are more than
10,000 people engaged in the search
for oil in Canada? We knopv it,
because we sun into plenty of them
each
® time�we try to lease promising
oil lands.Q.)
4Ct i
Did you know there are hundreds of
skilled chemists and engineers in '
Canada's 42 refineries? We know it,
because our own technical people
have to work hard to stay ahead
of the others in producing better
products at lower cost.
Did you know Canada's oil companies
employ thousands of salesmen to
market their products? We know it,
because every day our own sales
people are competing with salesmen
from other companies.
Cda°s hundreds of oil companies
wage vigorous competition: The
result is increased efficiency. and
benefits to the consumer.
tL1Iw1leNEMISAL. 0111. 111MITIRES
,4 I;
With the peesent arena there is
an ideal building for the stag}.t:g
of the fair, he said.
Councillor Frank Walkom favor-
ed the idea and said it would,] not
be just a to'w 1, air but one •or
the whole district. He felt Ibe
active 4 clubs in the district
and the various units of the Feder-
ation of Agriculture would be only
too glad to get behind the venture.
0 0
0
Cr
Huron County
Farm Report
By D. H. Miles, Huron A. Rep.
Theft Charge Dism°ssed
After 12 Persons Testify
Extremely good weather for
the last week of October made it
possible for many farmers in the
County to 'finish many of the jobs
which sometimes are lett undone
because of fall weather. If this
good weather continues most of
the grain corn in Huron County
will have been picked and stored.
Most of the sod which farmers
plan to plow for spring crops will
have been ,plowed. Showers early
last week were valuable in increas•
ing the amount of moisture which
was in the soil making it Consider-
ably easier to plow or cultivate.
Pastures remain in good condition
and are expected to carry the cattle
as long as weather will permit.
Many farmers report that they
have more cattle than their stable
will hold but the price situation
as far as beef is concerned indicat-
es that this is not the time to
market cattle which can be satis-
factorily fed for a longer period.
0 0
LAYMEN'S SERVICE
The Sunday 'evening service a
Nonth Street United Church we
laymen's service. It was an all-
male choir. Earl Rawson read. the
Scripture. `,Do It Yourself" was
the sermon subject of • Rev. A. E.
Eustace, who suggested, that the
laymen's service be held more
often. A quartette composed of
Carl Wors,el,l,Harold Bettger, Rev.
A. E. Eustace and George-' $uchan-
an sang a much appreciated num-
ber.
SPECIAL
LOW RAIL FARES
TO THE
ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL
WINTER FAIR
TORONTO, NOV. 15-23
FARE AND, ONE-HALF
FOR THE ROUND TRIC*
Good going—Nov. 14th -23rd
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Return—Leave Toronto not later
than midnight, November 24th.
Fall information
from any agent.
T-7-55
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UANS
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Up to 30 months to repay.
Your own credit. backed
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143 THE gQUARE
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ea e,
A Goderich youth, charged with
theft of about 50 ecus, worth of
candy from the Park Theatre—was
was
.freed by Magistrate D. E. Holmes
following a .lefigtlly hearing
which 12 persons gave teetlnnony.
The magistrate dieneisaed the.
charge agaiest Arthur Clark, of
,Bxitennia road east, who pleaded
not guilty. The magistrate said he
had a reasonable doubt as to whe-
ther or not Clark was the mann seen
in the theatre at 1.15 a.m. on
Thursday, October 24, by Constable
Martin Horan.
On foot patrol, Constable Horan
spotted a roan standing in front
of the candy counter Inside the
glass doors of thetheatre. This
man ran into the theatre followed
by another man Who was about
six feet tall, said -the cenetable,
Constable Moran summoned aid
and a search of the building was
made, but no one was found. The
theatre exit doors had been opened
and the door • was pried off the
candy counter.
Constable Horan said that he re-
cognized one of the men who had
been in the theatre as Clark, but
defence Counsel James Donnelly
drew out' the admission that the
officer had not put Olark's name in
his on -the -spot notes about —the
case until several hams later.
Magistrate Holmes later said that
if 'Horan was sure he bad recogniz-
ed
ec gnic-
ed Clack he should have put his
name in the notes made at the
time. As it happened, Constable
Horan did not insert the name into
his notes until much later.
The court ob erved that it is
not good practice for an officer to
bath -track later and UI in notes.
A constable ;must include in his
notes only those things he has
seen up to the time of writing,
said the magistrate.
Under cross-examination, Con-
stable Horan said he had made no
notes on the facial characteristic's
of the man he saw in the theatre.
He agreed he had only a very brief
moment in which to make obsery
atioos.
Constable Horan said that he had
known Clark previously, having
first niet him ut ;Woodstock.
Other persons . called to testify
by the crown were Constable
George McIntyre, Diane Neville,
who operates the candy counter at
the theatre; Clyde Allison, care-
taker, and George Jenner, 'manager.
Mr. Jenner saki it might have
been possible for someone to open
one of the exit doers to gain entry
to the building, though all doors
were locked on the night of the
offence. The candy was owned by
Skinny men, women
gain 5, 10, 15 lbs.,
Get New Pep, Vim, Viggor,
What a thrill! Bony Bony 'fill out; ugly hol-
loses half-ws fill starved, =longer
tekly 'bean -pole hook.
Thousands who never could gain before are
-now proud of shapely, healthy- king fig-
ures. They thank Ostretc Tonio Tablets. Helps
build up -body skinny because of poor appe-
tite due to lack of iron. 'Improves digestion,
nourishment; .ptlta flesh on bare bones. In-
creases pep. 'Get -acquainted" size only 000.
Try famous Ostrex for new poupds,
vigor, this very day. At all druggists.
Thompson Ueteeprieee, of St.
Marys.
vee counsels Donnelly called
several peesons who testified that
they had seen Clark in a restaurant
and elsewhere DU the night in
question. Testimony was given by
Ma, 4oan Cwff'p , (mss. Jean
Schram, Arnold •aster, Preston
Haskell and Wellington Steels,
Trace Steps
Clark's stew Wcrte !traced for the
court up to shortly after midnight
when he was let Out off a car in
front of his home. The youth
testifying lrci his owls defence, said
he then went to 'bed and did not
Latest editions of the
`Big. Wheel" in trucks with
leave the how until arealud Moon
on the Xe lowhag day.
Magistrate 'Holmes said he found
it. hard to understand why police
didn't tleaeend on lav eiR,Two home
imaited tely after the ineldextt 'et
the theatre if police suspected
Clark was involved.
Constable Horan said he went
to Clark's hoarse around noon on
Thursday, but did not find Clark.
After the defence evidence had
been presented, the crown called
Chief F. M. Hall to the stand. He
testified that be saw Clark, and
another youth on the Square at
around 8 a.m. This conflicted with
ammenammennienininlmaamMellMeesaaany
Ciarkr9 QW$A e e�lr else tluitt fititP
frd 1i tel an,
to magistrate commented that
it is possible for the chief to by
wig sottiet o eso.
1n t#islti sthg the charge, • -ihe
,ale,agistrrate noted tines pone o
Clark's known camped= lett
the six-foot dhnen99ione ascribed
by Conkible Horan let the second•
mann he saw in the theatre.
o_ --e .
TAX ARREARS
Town tax arrears aseat October
31st amounted to SZ4,000, it was.
stated at the Town Council meet-
ing
eeting last Friday night.
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