The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-03-16, Page 3DAMAGES $800
Town Police Cruiser Said D
-277 Feet In A ScuWith Car
ffle
Logan Allan McLean, 22; of by McLean' at �,eqVraz,arsr.„t..^Q,,......Y... .... ,xe
:ts .,; IPd.< ^;!T15:�.C' Ik:SI'l.^i.„%$?-':.�6' 1t".,z',�•�;,,..«qx
= sII. lg = i r. 4t1 ize rzt s c1iaiz k g ,f tlgroMc- . _ .,„ : r
Magistrate'sLean are:, driving while ability � ., ��- a,
Court today on four .Plan Trophies:
charges as a result of a tangle impaired; failing to remain at
with Town police cruiser about scene of accident; driving while
7.40 P.M., last Friday. license under suspension; care- For P. Scho ,N
Police said their cruiser was less driving
dragged 277 feet by the McLean Const a b l e A. Sellar was
car before it was forced into driving the " cruiser when it
started following the McLean
striking a tree. Damage to the
cruiser was estimated at $800 car.When the police cruiser
and dariiage to the car driven pulled alongside of the McLean
car on Oxford Street, the Mc-
Lean car became interlocked
with the cruiser in the attempt
of the former to get away. In
W. J. Denomme the scuffle which followed, the
cruiser was dragged by the Mc-
Lean ear a distance of about 277
FL O WEl feet, police said. Later, the
cruiser ran
into a tree when it
was catapulted into 'a release
S from the other car following
the striking of a curb, police
said.
When the two cars became
loosened, the McLean car sped
away along Oxford street, police
said. About 1 1/2 hours after
the incident, police called at the
The Qoder1ich , Signal -Star, Thum*, . Nlai ell 18,, 1
Phone
JA 4
8132
DAY
or
NIGHT
Agent for 24 -hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
s2TF
The March meeting of the
Maple Leaf Chapter, LO.D'E.,
was held• at the home of Mrs.
D. D. Mooney with Airs. C. Ed-
ward, 'the regent, presiding.
Mrs. R. Smith from the Guild
of All Arts Chapter in Scarboro
took her affirmation.
Mrs. S. Anderson led the dis-
cussion on the Opportunity ,Shop.
It was decided to keep th. Op-
portunity Shop open frcrtn 2 4,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. A committee was appoint-
ed to obtain delegates for the
Provincial' convention in Ham-
ilton on April 19 and 20.
Mrs. W. Schaefer, educational
convener, explained that tro-
phies wout(f be"awarded . to the
outstanding pupils in the Public
and Separate schools in the fall.
home of Ronald Glazier where Mrs. F. Curry outlined to the
they found McLean and laid�merribers the details of can
charges.
In 1945 the average • wage in
Canadian manufacturing was
67 cents an hour, and at Nov-
ember, 1900, it was $1.79 an
hour. _
Hand Crafted Briars 2a Styles
We are Exclusive Agents for
FAMOUS BRIGHAM PIPES IN THIS AREA
. Sales and Service .
GODERICH NEWS STAND
ON'THE SQUARE AT COLBORNE St
immomprammiew
tf,
HEATHER BEAUTY SALON
LIGHTHOUSE STREET
OFFERS YOU THE TOPS IN BEAUTY CARE
3 GRADUATE OPERATORS
TQ SERVE YOU
Harry Colclough
Len Pounder
yE 12a it f 1,
FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL JA 4-7461.
EVENING APPOINTMENTS—LEN and ELIZABETH
-25
B.R4T1SH
4,,on4
—The Ti1te Bible's National Message
We believe that the Celto-Saxon peoples
are the descendants of God's servant
race and nation. Israel: that our ancient,
Throne is the continuation of the Throw?
of David; and, inview of 'present world
conditions; that a general recognition of
this identity AND its implieations is a' -r ---
matter of vitaloand urgent importance.
WE WOULD LIKE TO TELL YOU ABOUT IT
For Your Copy of Our FREE Booklet
' "/kmintraductiorr--to-the--British tsro f -Evangel"—
' Write to the Secretory
CANADIAN BRITISH -ISRAEL ASSOCIATION
In Ontario
P.O. Box 744, Station B, OttaWo, Ont. -
ISRAEL
9-13
AT
THE
PARK THEATRE . GA E RICH 1"
Now Playing—The Royal "Wedding In Springtime" and •
Dick Shawn's "The Wizard of Baghdad" --Color.
A Great Technicolor Double Attraction.
Mon., Tues. and Wed. -:-March 20, 21,.22—
Vincent Price, Myrna' Fahey and. Mark Damon
From Edgar Allen Poe's 19th Century -Classic.
"TIIE HOUSE OF USHER"
In Horror -Scope and Color—Adult Entertainment.
Guy' Madison, Virginia Mayo and George Raft
In—
"Jet Over the Atlantic"
Thurs., Fri. and Sat. --March 23, 24, 25 --
Walter Brennan, Phil Harris and Brandon De Wilde
In a fun show to please the entire family,
The Boy and the Laughing Dog'
Coming ---"Desire In the Dust"—Adult Entertainment,
with Martha Hier and Joan Bennett.
w
vassing for the Red Cross Cam-
paign, March 8 -15th. A group
of members volunteered to as-
sist the Cancer Society with
their blitz canvass on Monday,
April 10th. A donation of ten
dollars was sent to the St. John
Ambulance Society to further
their work.
Mrs, W. MacLaren thanked
the.xhostess for_the use of her
home and `tl�ie '"mcefing eIosed
with the National Anthem.
.F.
Cardiograph . Is
Frequently Used
Eleven members were present
far .the March meeting of the
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital Board Monday night.
In the absence of the secretary,
C. F. Chapman, the administra-
tor, Leo Walzak, read the min-
utes and correspondence. A
letter was, received from the
Graduate -'-"Nurses' Association
announcing an increase in their
charges for registered
special duty nurses _ t9' $14
a day. It was announced by
George Parsons; -ehairman- of
Board, -that the first four staff
members eligible forpension
had reached retirement age but
We bin �x� LLQ. hex.
year. He also pointed out that
the newly purchased electro
cardiograph has been used about
once a.,day, thus proving to be
another useful' service of the
hospital. The finance chairman,
R. G. Sanderson, presented the
financial report for February;
accounts totalling $13,686.26
were passed. Nurses' salaries
were discussed and found in
line, or better, with other sur-
rounding hospitals.
The statistical report for the
month of February was as fol-
lows: Patients remainine in ' at
the end of January, 81; patients
admitted, 132; births, 10: pat-
ten i7-741-§-1•171=-4
patients remainirrg in at tht' end
of Febrii'ary, 74: patient clays,
(adult) 2304, (newborn) 56. 2360;
operations., 31; emergencies, 73;
meals, 9276.
SCHOOL, WILL TRAIN
ELDERS, AND STEWARDS
United Church elders,and
stewards in Huron presbtery
will attend schools next , week
to gain a broader under"'standing
of their responsibilities.
Three schools. will be con-
ducted in Wingham on March
20; Ontario Street United
Church, Clinton, March 21, and
James Street United Church,
Exeter, March 22.
Purpose of the annual educa-
tional project is to provide an
opportunity for elders and -stew-
ards to grow in knowledge and
understanding of their work, to
broaden their understanding of
.Christiana stewardship in terms
of .tirpe, talent and material
.,ppssessons, •
Three -ministers and three 'lay-
men in the presbytery have been
trained to -serve as leaders of
-the schools,
At Wingham, the instructors
will be Rev. Lloyd Brown, Brus-
sels, and....George 'Parsons, Gode-
rich, with Wilf Caslick, Presby-
tery Men vice-president, acting
as chairman.
The Clinton school will be
conducted by George. Lavis, zone
chairman, and the leaders will
be Rev. Currie Winlaw, Hensall,
and Ernest Williams, Seaforth.
In Exe"fer. Rev. Ernest Lewis
and John Goman will be the
leaders. President Robert
Southcott will act as chairman.
CONVERSATION, TOPIC
AT BETA SIGMA PHI
The March meeting of Beta
Sigma Phi was held a.t the' home
of the president, Martia'Duench,
with several members present.
Further information was read
concerning the, convention in
North ]bay, in May, to which the
Chapter will be sending repre-
sentatives. An anniversary
greeting is to be sent to the
International President, Bill
Ross.
BEft'eSltt' na Phi is celebrating
its 30th birthday, with a mem-
bership of 150,000 in 14 coun-
tries. The topic, "How is Your
Conversation,' was aptly given
by litartha Rathburn, Lunch
Was served at the close of the
meeting _. __ _ -
W hen John Plows founded
the Ontario village of Hepworth
lie intended to name the place
Epworth after John Wesley's
birthplace in England but as
Plows was a Cockney his pro-
nunciation made it Hepworth.
4,{rss�ii-v'i+'••.' iFfal'hK':uivW:flsuW+TaYf'r:s—'- ...._ ' v+w .'*�-.vs"&i%�::+T'5'A'r.'�.i�iwtF=•'i.wfii-4l�iw..
.?M;
'
.�3'{'Y;•'. y15Fay ...... _'LYJ".4�Th�.L'`$.ca".J�"�i."^'
'011 -
... then back
it up with this
Warranty
1teh ' 7e1jicle
airaritp Certificate
1000 MILES GR 30 DAYS
As new car dealers, it wouldnot be worth
our while to make a quick sale on a Used
Car that was not satisfactory in every way.
We stake our reputation on the Top Quality
Used Car Seal and ? back it up witha
written guarantee. When you buy one of
our- Top Quality Used Cars with .this seal
attached,_ou can be assured of mile after
-...-: �G._....-..n.+�•`wr..T•++-.�+.�i1�GW.w P`:5.J "LK'i A'S]G�'ivC.i1R::rZYL.vr'Lr.-iWT.T.Wr..—Y
mile of trouble-free driving.
THIS -KEKluso CAR SPECIALS Beir4.014/40s4W.
1960 PLYMOUTH
SEDAN—Economy "6" engine,cus-
tom radio, wheel discs, driven just. 8,000
xniles.T is ,_ finished in attrac-
tive metallic green "and has eve .thing
to invite your. preference. C n't be
told from new.
1959
ORD
1 r
1960 FORD
SEISA—Popular 6 cyl, model, fully
-
car,
4
1,• •
1959 PLYMOUTH
SEDAN—Peppy 8 byl., automatic
transmission, finished in plum red with
ch±ng^ iitei_ Qli . _hex u t
its best. One owner car, serviced by
us since new.
•
SEDAN -6 7cy1. ' automatic transmis-
sion, very clean car and priced way
clown this week,
a
1957 FORD
SEDAN -6 cyl. model, radio. A very
sharp car for 'very little money.
1958 BUICK -
2 DOOR HARD TOP --:-,Automatic trans-
mission, power brakes, finished in cop-
' pertone, nnly 19,000 actual miles. Here
is the top used scar in town.
19515 DODGE.
1£iARD TOP—V8 engine, push button -
transmission. This p is the . Mayfair
model finished in black and white,
With matching interior:
1958 VAUXHALL
SEDAN—Finished iii bright yellow,
This economy car will not be on our
Ibt long. Hurry for this one.
1956 BUICK
SEDAN—"Special" series, automatic
transmission. One owner car.
CHOICE , OF S `ONLY
1958 . Dodges and 'Plymouths
Prices stashed for quick sale.
19 5 9 OLDSMOBIL5
SEDAN—One owner car, a.utomatiic .
Gra missien� -14owe - -Steering
brakes. Showroom condition.
• M'
1957 PONTIAC
SEDAN -6 cyl. automatic transmis-
sion. This popular model is priced
way down for quick sale. See us now.
We have numerous 1951 to 1955 Chevs.,
Pontiacs, Fords, Plymouths, Dodges,
and others. Priced from $75 up.
"It's wise to shop where the select -in •
is large."
J. MILLS MOTOR SALES LTD.
2 LOCATIONS — e
121 St. David St. and Kingston St. (Just'off the Square) Phone JA 4-7462
or call
Joe Thompson at 8430 or Ivan Bean pt 7T56
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — VALIANT DEALER
Remember to watch "ALL STAR'. GOLF" on Channel 8
Wingham, every Thursday night at 1130 p.m.
.ti