The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-08-28, Page 10.14
r{7 4 TFN
-THE GODERICH SIGNAI,STAR
-v
ESVILLE
AWP. 11V144 AugZ5.--The
_A Il tOst Meeting.. sit the .W: M. S, a. `f
4o1mesville United, Church was
held with Mrs E. Potter' group
pC{F: �r rt +lSYlt jC
theme of the meeting was "In the
Garden." The Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. W. Biggin and Mrs.
E. J. Trewartha led in prayer.
Others carrying out the ,theme, in i
their readings were 'Mrs. E. A.
Yeo, Mrs. E. J, Trewartha and Mrs,
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BUSINESS DIB 1QTORY
Stiles Ambulance
Roomy Comfortable
Anywhere 4 —., ' Anytime
• PHONE '399 '
77 Montreal St. Goderich
1 'FRANK REID
LIFE UNPEIt~WRITFR
,life, annuities, business
Insurance.
•- Mutual Life of Canada
Phone 346 Church St.
F. T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST
•
Phone 1100 for appointment.
SQUARE GODERICH
ALEXAIVpER &
CHAPMAN
GENERAL 1NSUitANCE
AND •
'REAL ESTATE
Bank of-Coiii'tnerce "'Blag: -
Goderich, Phone 268.
A., J. Alexander, Res. 860
C. F. Chapman. Res. 18.
T. Pryde & Son
MEMORIALS
Goderich' Re'presentative
MR. FRANK MCILWAIN
CARLOW 27
Eventide and Rock of Ages
registered memorials.
• 18tf
• CHIROPRACTIC
HERBERT B. SUCH, D.C.'
__Ductn.r:..o,L thixopractic.
Office Hours:
Mon., Thurs.-9 a.m, to 5 p.m:
Tues., Fri. -9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
• 7 p.m, to 8 p.m.
Wed. and §at. -,-9 to 11.30 a.m.
. Vitamin Therapy •
Office -•-Corner of South St,, and
Britannia Road, Phone 34't
E. Potter. The business. was con-
ducted by the president, Mrs, N. Wyatt Earp' Style
Heard. Mrs, E. Potter read` an
erne a o'n r: `Alcoholism" a_n;d. 'Mrs.
Mulholland read a letter from Miss
Rose, of Korea. Mrs: , "K. Harrl"s
read an article on "Lepers in.
Angola,,,
the president, "Mrs. :"n t h°a ,
tri , the chair. The president read
the Scripture lesson and gave - the
comments on it. Mrs. R. Miller,
Mrs. K. Harris and Mrs. L, Bond
were appo'inted'F a, committee to
make arrangements• for the fall
i bazaar, I -f ostesses for the day were
Mrs. F. Mulhollanrt; 1V ts. 1• Tebbutt
and `'.Mrs. W. Yeo.
Cdlrgratulations tpp Cpl. and Mrs.
R. Cameron on the birth of a
daughter on Tuesday,. August 19.
I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yeo enjoyed
a trip to Manitoulin Island recently.
Mr. Dewar Norman and Bob Nor-
man spent a few days on a trip to
Noranda; Que., where they visited
. Mr. Jack Norman.
An advertisement In the Signal -
Star brings quick results.
FAST RELIEF FOR
RHWMATI C
PAIN
MINARD'S,�
`.`KING OF PION"
LINIMEFiL
READYM1XED
FOR --
• WALLS
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0 WALKS ,
• BARNYARDS
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Delivered to the job in the quan-
tity you require4 •
The fast clean way to pour con-
crete. Call or. write "us for a'
free estimate.'
Huron (oncrete
supply Ltd:
GODERICH . PHONE •17.4
Also suppliers of Concrete Block.
16tf
A. M. HARPtat
Chartered Accountant
Office House
343J 343W
33 Hamilton S. Goderich
ti
SHORE
Public Accountant
OFFICE: RESIDENCE:
38 Hamilton St. 39 Victoria St. S.
Gpdeyikh, Ont. "Goderich, Ont,
P.O. Box 797 P,00, acx 797
Phone 975 "Phone 444
Roy N. Bentley
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ,
P.O. Box 478 •Phone 1011
GODERICH — ONTARIO
Just a stepfrom the G.N.E.
1 H,
TORONTO'S
LORD SIMCOE
HOTEL
"offers
,AMPLE PARKING.;
TV, RADIO,
BATH . gild SHOWER
in every one of it -4 90-0 rooms
SPECIAL C.N,ErP RATES
S4 00
$575
$ i50
DAILY PER PERSON
DAILY' PER PERSON
DAILY
' For o Party
For a Party
Fc*
of Three
of TWO
One Person ,
250 room.$ available at these economical ratest,
Nn Charge for Children under 141
M......,:�. Live well on a budget at
•
A husky, 17 -year-old sailer, who
dressed like Wyatt Earp, was fined
a total of 250 and costs, or two
months, i;n jail, for his part in. a
fracas at the Kingsbridge garden
party.
James Morten pleaded not guilty
in magistrate's Court -here but' Was
convicted of assaulting and caus-
ing bodily harm to Grant Chisholm,
of R.R. 3,'AGoderich, and Robert
Farrish, 17, of R.R. 7, Lucknow.
For his court appearance, Morton
was attired in a dark jacket,
white shirt wan soft -roll collar and
a Kentucky string bow tic—just
like Wyatt Earp wears on TV.
Ernie Gurney, :13, of Arichat,
N.S., was fined $50 and costs, or
three weeks in jail, for striking
Chisholm during the same .fracas.
Gurney, ,,like;. Morton, was a mem-
ber, of the crew of Maunaloa IL
Dr, W, N. Watters, of Goderich,
who attended Chisholm, 'said• that
six stitches were needed' to close
cuts to his left eye -lid, left cheek
and upper lip. Later, .x-rays dis-
closed a fractured cheek -bone.
The young man's left eye was
full of blood and the 'pupil widely
dilated, said Dr. Watters, who re-
ferred him to an eye specialist in
Stratford. It is not known yet
whether there has been serious in-
jury to the eye or not. In his
court appearance, ,Chisholm wore a
patch over the eye,
Was In, Hospital
',Morton himself spent, several
days in Alexandra Marine and Gen-
eral Hospital following the brawl.
Wearing his right hand in a cast,
he told the court that he had suf-
fered cut tendons,- and his little
finger had been broken: He said
he didn't know how his hand was
injured --..unless-.his.-.fist--Iiad str-
the wall.
"It's very uncertain • yet as to
how much use he's going to have •
of the hand," the . court was told
by Morton's lawyer, Campbell
Grant, of Walkerton.
Mr. Grant pointed out that the
youth's other hand is practically
useless because he lost the fingers
in a buzz -sawing accident.
"That's a fairly peaceful corn-
munity out there at Kingsbridge,"'
commented Magistrate Holmes in
delivering judgment. The people
tried to, keep it respectable, he
said, but Morton, 'Gurney and com-
panions ba,d-,ghne out to the garden
party in their 'old clothes, sh,otving
that they had no Desire to fit in
,with the• rest. '
"They went there looking for
trouble," • observed the magistrate.
Speaking to Morton, Magistrate
Holmes said: "The only reason that
I'm not sending you to jail is that
you're pretty young." He said he
was also taking into consideration
that' Morton had suffered due to
the hand injury,
Describes Events
Bob Farrish told the court that
he arrived at , the garden party
around midnight and was, talking
to Danny Dalton when 'Morton
came.
"He shoved me and asked me
what I was looking so tmigh about,"
saia Farrish; a much smaller boy
than Morton who ' weiglhs 180
pounds and, stands 5 feet, 11 inches.,
Morton punched Farrish in the
mouth but Grant Chisholm broke
it up.' There "was no further viol-
ence until some time later when
Bob Farrish was leaving the party.
"Morton stopped me and said
something about wanting a fight,"
said Farrish. The smaller boy de,
dined to mix it up "but he hit me
and knocked me down." Two of
his teeth were broken off by the
blow.
Once more, Grant Chisholm ar-
rived on the scene and stopped
Morton from hitting Farrish again,
Then Ernie Gurney moved in and
-hit •Chisholm• on the side of the
face, Farrish testified.
Apparently' Farrish, whose mouth
s. -bleeding; •lef-t the---fray-at-this
stage but five minutes later he saw
Gurney standing over Chisholm,
who was lying on the ground.
Morton was looking at his cut hand.
Further evidence was given by
David O'Neil, 14; Larry McIntyre,
17, and Mrs. L. Hodges, of Dun-
gannon, who is a sister-in-law of
Grant Chisholm. Mrs. Hodges said
that Morton struck Chisholm when
he was down.
"I figured they were going to
kill him before they quit," she
commented.
Danny Dalton, 15, told of seeing
"ruffles in their old clothes" at the
garden paf'ty, He said he saw
five or six youths with beer bottles
in a car.
The next witness ' was Gordon
Valad, who pulled Grant Chisholm
out of the fray that climaxed the
night,
When his own turn to give evid-
ence came, Chisholm said• he was
leaving to go home when he saw
a crowd at the south-east corner
of the church. Farrish .was lying
on the ground, while Morton, Clif-
ton Freeman and Tony Knox 'were
standing around in a half -circle.
Chi s?raltfi-`testi fit tkr-"'Maf'ton- d
me to mind my own business."
Then "the battle was on.
•
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Ale is the life of every party.
So keep Tots on 'hand. You'll
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perfect partner for family fun'
too I =:: • __•
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There's o KIST*
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o fresh
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Tuckey Beverages
451 Main Street,
Exeter, Ontario .
Phone Exeter 515
London 2.5921
41411B00101001110411111101111.16010•111641
There is many a suit headed for
the discard that could be ,restored
to its orginally smart, tailored
•
Perfection threughr our careful
cleaning and 'pressing! Leet us
prove, it. tri
He
PRESERVIN6
KETTLE _.
'by
OF GENERAL FOODS KIT.CIIENS
Whatls autumnoy ithout grapes?
And What jelly cupboard is, com-
plete without Grape Jelly? Why,
not make your own• using this
successful 'recipe?
GRAPE JELLY
4 cups juice (about 3 quarts,
ripe Concord grapes)
7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar
I/2 bottle Certo' fruit pectin
irirst,. prepare the' j'uice.. Stem
about' 3 quarts fully ripe grapes.
Crush thoroughly. Add y cup
water; bring to a boil. Simmer,
covered, 10"minutes. Place in jelly
cloth or bag and squeeze,but juice.
Measure 4 cups ibto a very large
saucepari. ,
Now make the jelly. Add sugar to
juice in. saucepan; and mix well. ,
Place over high heat, -Brine t� a' "
boil, stirring constantly. Stir in •
Certo at once. Then bring to a full
rolling boil. Boil hard l minute,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat, skim, off foam with metal
spoon. Pour quickly into glasses.
Cover at once with ! t inch hot
paraffin, "Maker about 10 medium
glasses.
Morton Testifies
Mrs.. Grant Chisholm was the
last crown witness: Then Campbell
j Grant caclled Morton -to the stand to
testify in his own defence.
The dark-skinned youth said that
fotir sailors frorli the Maunaloa I1
and one «other youth from Gode-
rich'were in the group which went
to Kingsbridge on the night of the
incident.
He claimed he was hit on the
back of the head and knocked
down. 11e didn't see who did it
bqt someone told him it was Chis-
holm, so he punched Chisholm, he
told the court. Morton admitted
he had been drinking.
Ernie Gurney claimed that he
hit 'Chisholm "in self-defence."
After the brawl, and apparently at
the suggestion of the parish priest,
Morton and Gurney went to Chis-
holm, who was sitting in his car,
to apologize. They shook hands
with Chisholm.
For assaulting and causing bad-
ily harm to Farrish, Morton was
fined $100 and costs or one month.
For punching and causing injury
to Chisholm, Morton was fined $150
and costs or one month, consecu-
tive with the first sentence.
The Southampton youth's parents
were present and arrangements
were made to pay the fines.
•
One 'woman to another: "Why,
no, 1, didn't tell anyone --I didn't
know it was a secret."
Knox WMS Meets
I,n SummerGarden
The 'W.M.s of Knox Presbyterian
,:Dili C�..•w1? ?; : riAu •-m"fie
in -Ila elOvel en t thti•- a n' •n
cottage of Miss G. Gracey at ! ene-
setung.
The president, Mrs. G. Schaefer,
presided for the business- session,
when'members were asked to bring
Christmas gifts for men in Hamil-
ton Sanatorium to the September
meeting. �-�--
1t was announced that the Fall
Rally ,of Huron Presbyterial. 'will
be held in the Presbyterian Church,
Hensall, on Tuesday, September 9,
and members 'wishing to attend
were asked tohand in their names.
The Seyipture lesson and medita-
tion was read by Mrs. H. Harrison,
followed by • prayer by Miss 1I.
Gordon.
An ,, interesting article entitled
"Weaving for Peace" was read, by
Mrs. B. Durfee. It told the story of
a rug woven by the women of Ecua-
dor, designed by a refugee: Colors
were black, White, brown;t, afire
and brick red. It• took 12 women
six months to weave the rug, and
it was presented for use in the
United Nations building, represent-
ing prayer for peace from the wo-
men of all nations, irrespective of
race or color.
Mrs. Wilson expressed the thanks
of the members to Mrs. Harrison
and Mrs. Durfee- for . presenting
such a fine program, and to the
hostess, Miss Gracey, for her kind-
ness,
The meeting closed with prayer
by Mrs. A. Taylor, and a social
half, hour with refreshments served'
by the social conveners, •Mrs. G
MacEwan and Mrs. H. Rivers was
enjoyed by all.
ONLY AT HFC.,..
-- MoneyieMce—
backed by years'
-experience
PROGRAM ENJOYED AT
RED SHIELD REUNION
A R4 Shield reunion was held
at ,the home of Mrs. H. Johnstone
on Wednesday o last week when
a program was enjo ed. '
lows: Mrs. F. Lynch, . dropping
clothes pins; Mrs. F. Beevers, and
Mrs. E. Baechler,.,best fish out of
newspapers; Mrs. V. Kneeshaw,
throwing clothes " pins; Mr. E.
Baechler, best fish story.
Prizes were awarded to and for, -
as follows: Miss June Stinson, hold-
er',of secret cup; Mrs. James Rud-
dock, wearer of Red Shield brooch;
Mrs. C. Carey, •oldest member; pre-
TH,LJ SDAY, AUGUST' 2 th,. 1958. ,
sent. Mrs. Stinson moved a vat&
of thanks to " t ►e hostess' for the
enjoyable • gathering.
Flick: "My wife is always askin&
foie" f b1iey ht's Two &311ai —6 Sled-0-
day,
es r. -day, end five dollars today • and
money, n R 1'r.., ;
Smith: ;What does she do with
it all?"
Flick: "I don't know; I haven't
given her any yet!"
Of the•18,400,000 inembSrs of Me
international trades: union, about
1,000,000 members are Canadians.
Total 'income from 'dues of mem-
bers of these unions is estimatedt'~°
at $20,000,000 a year.
Imiedeminny
James Richardson & Sons Ltd.
'
"Serving the Feed Dealers of Western Ontario"
"Serving the Feed Dealers of Western Ontario"
PHONE 543 AND 544,��ar
PHONE '$43 'AND 544, GODERICH•3eTF
UCTIQN
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logs .oiit the weather
The -perfect -fit, of -overlapping• ribs •in -adjoining -sheets•_ _--
of Eastern -Steel's galvanized `Tito -Lap' roofing and
building. at -side and end tress 'for your farm
8
sichn guarantees weatherth
g laps, -this snug`Tite-Lapt
keeps' out driving wind and ram.
`Tite-Lap' can be laid right oyer old wooden shingle
- or asphalt roofing without the original rdof-
Ang material. Each 5 -rib sheet covers a full 32" width.
Eastern ,Steel manufactures , several distinct types of'
metal roofing and : siding—each designed with a
different application in mind. To help you choose the
right covering, write today for your free copy of
Bulletin 140, showing the best roofing, siding and
accessories for the covering job you have
in mind. ,
Remember, when applying eastern Steel roof-
ing or siding ,be sure to use, 'Preston' spiral
*shank Led-Hed nails—the roofing nails with
tke lead seal underneath the head which plugs
the nailhole with tustproof, weathertight lead.
What is pectin? It's 'the jel3ng
substance found, in all fruits, in
-varying• antotints. Certo is. pectin
extracted' f rom frsfits rich in this
natural substance, then' refined,'
concentrated and performance -
controlled, Your jam and jell
set exactly right when you use
'Certo and follow the tested Certo
recipes.
Preserving Pointer. Never Open a
jar after sealing; to fill. the space
which may appear at the top. If
the -sealer is completely air -tight
and has been properly and suffici-
ently processed, the food will
keep perfectly. Breaking the Seal
and adding more fruit may easily
cause spoilage,,and waste the
whole .jar!
Tris it my last rolu.rn.n for ' the
yehr. What fun it's been visaing
with 1/010 1 know that you'ond
your' foniillt trill truly enjoy all
the gond things you've been able
to preserve so su.cressfullu hl1
fnlI01t'ifl these tested GOrto
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t_ HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
e [..est
M. R. JENKINS, Manager.
35A West Street. • Telephone 1501
GODERICH
a
EAST•ERN STEEL -
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PRODUCTS LIMITED
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5639.5r
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WE EXTEND AN
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NO DANGER FROM GASOLINE
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We carry no gasoline iii our fuel oil storage
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'Champion" Oils are performance tested in
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P
YOUR. EXCLUSIVE GODERICH DEALER
Res. Phone 6
110ITEL
University Ave.'at Ring St., Toronto . ±Tellphone E11tpirtt '2'-1848
Note: Ontario grown grapes will
make their -appearance locally in
about one or two weeks..
205 NELSON ST. E. --GODERICH, ONT.
3448
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