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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-11-14, Page 3-- r.. ARMY CHAPLAIN'S SERMON Vision Inspired Sacrifices By Men With High Ideals "Where there is no visio.., thre4 people perish," was the text of an inspirational sermon preached Sun- day morning at St. George's Church by Rev. Dr. K. E. way tor , chaplain of Branch 109, Canadian, Legion, and principal Protestant ehapiain os ,tee IA Canadian Army (luring World War II. It was the occasion of the annual chtaich parade of ranch 109, Canadian Legion. Headed by the Goderich Pipe Band, the parade moved from the Legion Hall to the church. Due to the weather, not as many Leg- ion members as usual were in the parade. Also in the parade were the Maitland Air Cadets> and the Women's Auxiliary of the Canad ian Legion. The color party was made up of Bud I athieson and Joe Chambers, for the Legion; Mrs. M. Sheardown and Mrs. A. Thomas for the Wom- men's Auxiliary; W. Brown for the Air Cadets. - Why did soldiers of Werld Wars I and II and the Korean War join the colors, many of them perishing, it o asked in his sermon. HOLSTEIN CLUB Was it not because of the deep conviction in their hearts for the ideals they held-, he suggested. NAME'OFFICERS Where there is no idealism, a nation deteriorates; it falls away said Dr. Taylor. During World- .William Haugh, of Clinton, was Magical Results! Ftthree-+bedroom house was offered for sent in the claeei• Pied eolunins, of The Signal - Star last 'week. 'It was rented, on the same afternoon as the paper came out. More than 20telephone calls Were recew ed by George C. Feagan, who advertised the house. In last week's Signal -Star, Mrs. Annie Morgan advertised for a sterling silver brooch which she had lost. Although it had 1beeaa lost for about two weeks, the ad recovered the brooch, valued as a keepsake, foe her. Every week,. there are count- less such stories that could be told of the results obtained by Signal -Star classified ads. Why not put them to work for you, too? These ads accomplish so much at so little cost. War II, there were times when the allied forces were frgstrated--on the brink of defeat. There were times when the British Empire was closer to defeat than most people will ever realize. "In spite of it all, we never lost faith in God" said the former army chaplain. Goderich; directors, North Huron, While World War II did not Ed. Brindley, R.R. 4, Goderich, bring an end to wars, it did pre- o- o 0 elected president or the Huron County Holstein Club at its annual meeting. He succeeds Ed. Bell, of Blyth. Other officers elected were, vice- presidents, Peter ,Simpson, Sea - forth, and Glen Walden, Lucknow; secretary -treasurer, Hume Clutton, serve our Christian civilization. Looking back now -we realize that the great wars were critical phases in the overall life of conflict with sin down through the ages. Any life which really amounts to anything begins with vision, said Dr. Taylor. Today the cause of much trouble is the aimlessness of people. Wars brought , ,o our attention the need to arise from petty differences and self interest. Those who gave their lives in' past wars did so to protect the spiritual values we enjoy today, he stated. 0 - –0 (D RESTAURANT RENOVATED The interior of Eiackstone's Res- taurant has fbeenepainted and the layout re-arrand. During the week it was closed, the "Morning -Coffee Club," which unofficially reviews doings about Mown, tem- porarily suspended operations. The after-school 'teen age gathering also missed its usual meeting place. But now, Blackstone's Restaurant is open again. • George Hayden, Gorrie, and Leo Ruttan, Fordwioh; North Central, Vern Hunter, Lucknow, Dick Prec- tor, Belgrave; South Central, Alvin Betties, Bayfield, Howard Feagan, Goderich; South Huron, William Boyd, Walton, - Wellington Brock, Granton. _ .. Long-term production certificates were presented by Gordon Bell, 'St. Marys, Lfi.eldman, Western On- tario District of the Holstein -Fries- ian Association to Reg. McKeil, Clinton; Thonkas Hayden and Son, Gorrie; Huron County Home, Clin- ton; Alvin Betties, Bayfield; G. C. Tervit, Wingham, Hume Clutton, Goderich, and W. Brook and Son, Granton. Honor list certificates awarded in recognition of exceptional produc- tion in Canada of purebred Hol- stein -Friesian cattle went to the following: Ross Marshall, Vernon Hunter and -Sons, Lucknow; Alvin Betties, M. J. Forbes, R.R. 2; Clin- ton; William D. Clutton, R. R. 5, Goderieh; Reg. McKiel, Hume Clut- ton, Torn Hayden and Son. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .R�P,o $100 ONYOUR [ 1958 RCA VICTOR TELEVISIONS SEE RCA VICTOR RADIOS — HI-FI — RECORD PLAYERS 40 ALL RT ME W ST RN HITS. $5 00 WITH PURCHASE OF RECORD PLAYER AT... LES. CHAPMAN • • r • I38 EAST ST. (Opposite Fire Hall) PHONE 154 • ••••••••••••••••••••••e••••••••••••••••••••••••• PHYLLIS MARSHALL, well-known to televasipn audiences for her sing- ing of blues and other sultry num- bers, appears regularly on the weekly 'Cross -Canada Hit Parade on the OBC -TV network every Sat- urday. o . O- O Week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sanderson were their sons, Robert and Donald, and Mrs. Donald Sanderson, all of Toronto. MEMBER • 5114 MacEwan' Insurance Agency 9 YOUR AGENT OF PERSONAL _ SERVICE, WEST ST. PHONE 230 AN INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT GODERICII SIGNAL,STAit GET READY FOR �� d (• BIGGER COUNTY COUNCIL BY '58 'Coat lea cation of the aPpoitttraont of Leonard Westbrook as assistant caretaker of Huron County Court House at a salary of $2,700 a year was submitted to County Council on Tuesday by Deputy Reeve Owe - ter MaicWiiinney, Exeter, chairman of the county property committee. He is to replace John Drew, who returned.to England. Eight new chairs and eight new desks have -been procured at a cost of $1,400 to take care of ex pected , additions to the County ( eunoif when new legislation takes effect in 1058. In order that private hearings may be held at the Children's Aid offices, they have been partitioned and the ceilings treated acoustical- ly at a duet ofabout $600. The County, Committee has recommend- ed that the rental price of the of- fices be increased $25 a month. The old photographic equipment at ,the Registry Office has been sold to the University of Western On- , tario for $300. Downstairs rooms at the County Jail residence have been redecor- ated at a cost of $360. In Business Here 44 Years, James Campbell Opens New, Modern Store Within three weeks of the exact date he purchased a drug business in Goderich 44 years ago, James A. Campbell today opens in a new location an the Square. The store, formerly oboupied by NLeCreath's Grocery, has been completely re - modernized into one of, the smart- est laid -out drug stores in a wide- spread section of Western Ontario. Born in East Flamboro Township in WentworthCount', about 16 miles from Hamilton, James Camp- bell attended Waterdown High School. Instead of returning to, the family farm, he decided to ,become a druggist: After graduating from the Ontario 'College of Pharmacy, he worked in drug sVoees at Massey, Cobalt, Perth and Toronto, Ontario: While in Toronto, he heard the d ug store of S. E. Hick at Gode- rich was for sale. This he bought and operated in its location, now the Ivie,Mary Shoppe, for about seven years. Then, he moved to the location from which he has now moved and in which he oper- ated for nearly 37 years. Other drug stores in Goderich when he first came here were those of Dunlop, Wigle and Batland.' When he served his apprentice- ship with Parke and Parke, drug- gists at Hamilton, he received $4 a week to start, he stated. Mr. Campbell has been active in N••••.•••••••••N•i•••••N•••••••H•••••••••••• AT THE AIR-CONDITIONED PARK GODERICH PHONE 1150 Now Playing --Joel McCrea and Felicia Farr. In "THE FIRST TEXAN." in Cinemascope and Technicolor. Mon.--Tues—Wed.—BY Popular Request 1 1 "Tammy and the Bachelor" —IN 'SCOPE AND COLOR -- A Blue -Ribbon Winning romantic comedy get in the deep South where a plantation owner is involved with an impoverished minister's daughter. Debbie Reynolds—Leslie Nielsen and Walter Brennan Thur.–• Charlton I4oston—Anne Baxter °and Gilbert Roland Whereby a Texan, Civil War Veteran, marries a dancehall girl and. helps restore a rundown ranch. "Three Violent People,' bl'b —IN VISTAVISION— Coleing—•prod Astairo and Cyd Marisa) in "Silk Stockings)." a•••••••••••••••A•••••••••N•••••••••••••••••••& err' an isten an Istel 'FA what we just JAMES A. CAMPBELL community affairs since coming to Goderich. He is a past president of the Lions Club nd wItee for- about 26 years the Sunday School Superintendent and treasurer of the Goderich Baptist Church. For about 11 -years he was the repre- sentative of District NI 2, extend- ing es far north as Own Sound, on the council of the Ontario Col- lege of Pharmacy. Auto Clips, Cruiser; Conviction Follows A Mitchell district 'youth, whose C. car was in collision with the Gode- rich police cruiser, was fined $15 and costs, or five days in jail, for careless driving. Appearing before Magistrate D. E. Holmes here Thursday, Henry Harry Van IMoorsel, of R.R. 5, Mit- chell, pleaded not guilty. Constable L. Theriault told- the court -that he was driving the cruis- er when -the accident happened in the vicinity of The Pillars at about 4.45 a.m. on -October 21. It ap- peared that Constable Theriault had driven past the lumber yard and stopped at the stop sign be- fore entering Cambria road. Mr. Van ,Moorsel said that he stopped at the lights at the corner -where Viotoria street, Kingston street and 'Elgin avenue meet. }Ie saw the headlights of the cruiser and thought it was on the sane rood as he must take to get home. lie claimed 'he was blinded by the cruiser lights and drovestrai.ght ahead, instead of turning right to go out Huron road. When he real- ized his mistake, it was too late and his car struck a utilities pole and ricocheted into the cruiser. The cruiser was damaged but there was no damage to his own car, he testified. His sister, a passenger, was thrown out on" the road as a result of the impact, but she was only .shaken up. Constable Theriault said t'ha)t the lights of the cruiser were on low beam at the time of the crash. The cruiser lights have been adjusted so that they are aimed low even when they are on high beam, he stated. There were skid marks for 138 feet leading up to the pole, struck by the youth's car, the officer testi- fied. `Further evidence for the crown was given by Police Chief F. M. Hall and Constable A. South. Pointing out that the youth was unfamiliar with the road, defence counsel. James Dannelly contended that Mr. Van Moorsel might have been guilty of an error in judg- ment but not negligent to such a degree as would iwarrant a conviic- - tion for careless driving. It was stated in court that the intersection where the accident oc- ccu1red is a bad corner, and it was suggested that the town might put up more signs. For another thing, it was said that the curve in the road at this point slopes in the wrong direction. The lengthy skid marks indicated that the youth had been driving at an excessive speed, the magis- trate felt. He regiateied a con- viction. 0- 0 ---0 Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sturdy, of Sarnia, visited at the week -end with the farmer's parents, MT. and Mrs. H. O. Sturdy, Weststreet. o -- -- o e The forest protection laws of Quebec carry the heaviest penalties of any part of North America. Court Hears 10 Appeals ought at SKELTON'.S APPLIANCE 0 0 0 an "INGLOMATIC" DRYER F -A -S -T- E -ST D -R -Y -I -N -G OF THEM ALL Ten appeals were heard when Court of Revision met in the Town - Hall Friday night. Judgments in the appeals were not handed down immediately; a second meeting of the court was to be held last night. In comparison with former years, most of the assessment appeals heard Friday night were not of a major nature. Last year at this time,there were 25 appeals before the court instead of 10. Councillor W. A. Tipple acted as chairman of Court of Revision. Other members who sat to hear the 1 appeals were Councillors Peter MacEwan, Frank Walkom, C. M. R,obertson and Reeve E. C. Fisher. Also in attendance were E. H. Jessop, town assessor; A. A. Alas - ander, county assessor, and S. H. Blake, town clerk and treasurer. Men Took Turns At Wheel, .Both Fined In Court Two men who took turns driving a car that was involved in a ,minor accident, were both fined in magis- trate's court here Thursday. William Allen Walters, 19, of Brucefield, was fined a total of $20 and costs when he pleaded guilty to two charges --failing tb notify the pravincial department of pur- chasing a vehicle, and failing to remain at the scene of the accident. Ronald Everitt McDowell, 29, of Seaforth, pleaded guilty to driving while prohibited and was fined $3& and costs or two weeks in jail. The "cque.ttinn of a further suspen- sion of his driving license was left to the -department to consider. Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays explained that Walters was driving when his car struck a parked auto at the harbor here on October 26. The oar also struck the refresh- ment stand. Fortunately, damage to the stand and to the other ve- hicle, driven by Ron Bushell, of Goderich, was negligible. The Walters car did not stop and was pursued . through town streets for a considerable distance by Mr. Bushell. Later, the Walt- ers ear returned to Goderich with Mowell at the wheel. Noting that a license suspension doesn't seem to stop some people from driving, Magistrate D. E. Holmes said he wondered if he should get tougher with these of- fenders. "Look what we got In our Inglis Dryer!" Full Range Heat Control .Dries all fabrics quickly and safely. "Ing matic" Door Shut -Off Safet with, children around. Machine does not oper with door open. Satin -Smooth Drying Drum Kind and gentle to all types of fabrics. Inglo Control Panel Automatic finger-tip controls. Sani-Sun Germicidal Lamp Controls coon household germs. Imparts clean fresh--air-odor- tor your clothing. Fully Guaranteed You're always sure of service when you buy at Skelton's. "Where?.. 1 told you 11 DELIVERS OUR NEW INGLIS nd look at the wonderful deal" Reg. list $289.00 SALE price $219.00 "WE 7fl- -SAVED "Yes, we paid only $219.00 "Oh Yes! . . they also said we can have a 10 DAY FREE HOME TRIAL AT NO OBLIGATION" And Terms To Suit You 4ffintorrimisionamissa. we bought it at ELTON'S APPLI Phone 89-W a West St.