The Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-05-03, Page 2r
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.0014 ININGi THS GOI?RRICH SIGNAL ANA TI414,•0DERICU STAR
Published by $i, al,•Ster Prei*,, Unttted
Weet Street, Ooderie t, Ontario
$ubeeription- Raters Canada -and Great Main, .-..$2.00.110, year ;-
8tatl�, $,1,50, . 4 °
,Advertising Hates on �r'.L'eeuest. l�ephone 71. .
r
'Tinned
•
:CDITC)RIAL, NOTES
Hitler *Wit have. -held out'.
;inn. the pEollts got ihezp ''spring Pape
t anging done.
n • w
'Maw, with the. ineerne tax Terms out
of the : way,-, ir the Weather would
u .
warm up life. Would, be worth living.
' ' Kaybe Hitler .is dead,- maybe lie
isn't ' _ lent thetre • is ria doubt that a
Victory 1)01(1,7' the ° biggest you can
manage, is a good;, avestment:
* *
•
We all thought that. Sine • Weather
le' Marc' was.. grand; but now we
realize it. ivms great reat disaster, for'
;
wleiClr
we shall have to pay by •doing
• ywililt, without t ,,ourrus u
al
intik crops.
After
the bet seaeon is one that
pro-
gresses without abru•t
vari-
resses steadily o p .
ations row the average
.. i * a• *:
- T11e Sat n
Francisco _ •conference has
• :t in-
fficientl o
t' ro reseed su y
not ye P g r
¢irate just what wilt come out of 'its
r'
deliberations;but so far it seems to be
proceedhag in a democratic, dignified
and authoritat i e manner. Under the
leadership of Frame .Minister Eing the
Caintidiln delegation is taking .. a
worthy part in the discussions,-. as
representative of a nation which has
made. one of the greatest; contributions
to the prosecution of the war.
* • •
The Globe find Mail accuses Mr.
Hepburn ..of lying -and-mis,represen-
f tation. _ Mr,. • Hepburn • can look ' 'after'
himself, 'but to this column .the' G. and
M.'s accusation savors of Satan re-
proving :An.. For years :The Globe
, and Mtui _ul its ,editorial, .columns has
been conducting a deliberate campaign
of laiisreiiresentation: intended to dis-
eredit tits politieal opponents. Ad 'has
indulged frequently in' those half
• 'truths that are said to be worse than
Lies.
PHIL "(WEB WWFEB OF LAZ1% ,
ADOWS
By Il cr ,T:, 0 e ',
.. GROW. xlP
Patricia, ,tin at .five and • a -half lias
grown into -ciuite a. young lardy... At
.the' •ni.oment, there Is considerable d s-
eussion in the kitchen ° as to whether
er net she should.have a nap this
of terrioon, .tea, cold bag , bit her the
other day and, last night she was
waking up off and on all., during the
small hours with as hacking " cough:'
She looks a little woozy this mooning,
not having had h sleep, coupled
enough
with the cold which has taken a certain
toll
i t live going, on six, however, the
ideas .of going, in to 'bed in the afternoon
i
,•
e
l'i'st � 'not' attractive, In the place,
,.there is i. strong possibility- that
some
'of the neighbor kids might come along
toplay. la The cold would preevent
her.
froth going- outside, bolt she. is ver Y
much afraid we might say to thein,
"Patricia Ann. Is 'in bed." There
seems -to be a`generai -feeli-Ii -cren tat
that' "age, p
that sleeping in the after-
g
iioalr° • is •a sign of weakness; She's
n : 'in that however: Most
not £alt t
grown-ups would do * wj, out almost
anything if they thought that by hav-,
ing it a reflection: might be cast en
• therti by public opinion.
I have. had a habit of calling her
Pacldie. I guess it's jusf the Irish
ancestry that • spines along to Erinize
things. for me. :She seemed, to rather
like- it. •The other day,' -however, she
ha'd. • a long and: intimate. conversation
with ,her mther. Gradually the truth g..j. -Snell. ' Lunch was served.
came. 0. he was not,fussy about Red Cross Work. --'rise Red Cross
being , calledaddy...Het• ,ilanle was held :i quilting.. in Abe 1ash nt ^ of
1 atrieia "�iun- end she preferred that, .Knox Presbyterian- s'htirc)li .on Thurs;
Lind how could she tell me without lay, •.with eighteen - Ladies present.
hul-ting my feelingsA1 otir 'quilts were ' completed. ' • . The
It rather.shocked me. • Not that my secretary, ,Mrs. Fred Boss, read letters
feelings were in any way endangered, • of thanks for parcels :received from.
AUBUR
AU:BURN, May 1.. •Miss• Betty
Aaqutth of St. Thomas.. and Mr. Max
Huff" of London S j) 'lit the week -end
with Mr... and its. C. E. Asquith..., ° and
Miss .Mary Asqulitit, R of
Miss Fr'anc's"- 1iuUston,
',Kitchener, was a -week -end .visitor with:
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John,
I•Iouston. • '•
Mr. Joe Carter has 'returned to. his.
hOrne' at Port. I'.igiii after spending
the winter with his sister, Miss Sadie
Carter. Ile was aceerepa1Lied by his
sister, who will speed the smumer witl
;hair.,:
Mrs.' Clarenee., Walden of SeafOrt1
spent a .feW' days with: her tether, Air.
Geo. V. Yungblut,
Mrs: John M(Leoti. is nursing ;ars.
Colson, Blyth., •
Tumbling• down a hay .shote while
playing with.' companions in a barn
on the farm et 'Robert Turner, seven-
year-old Geo. Ilaggitt; son- of Mr. and
Mfrs. 'rhos, Irttggitt, Base line, Ha lett,
had .his left Grin broken. He was
taken to Goderieh :hospital bx DrN B
(1. weir and the fracture, was set; He
r
''named in the hospital, several a•1's,
Not Missing.—Mr. and Mrs. folio
Yuugblait, of .the Base line, Mullett,'
received N` ld on urs ay
that their
son, Pte. Yuigblut, who
•
'a
previously, been • repos teEi ., mi5su g in
Germany, is now officially reported not
missing, Pte. Yungblut, who is •t\ enty»
t
,
six, years of age, .enlisted
March
1s
1940, and went -overseas in Dueee beer
of that year. On January . l th . last.
he married. Miss• Rita Brown in Elig-
1942, and went overseas in October,, of
they sante YOU. Ile trainedat limb-
eller,. Bed Deer, Alta., and Debert, 11.S.
Besides his mother, he is survived by
one sister, Miss Vivian Straughan,
to wher at B'enmiller: -_ -_ --. -
. (Ira't'e 'ed tor `leer week) -.
:, A large crowd attended Bert Marsh's'.
sale of • farin stock and i nplements
ou Tuesday. Good prices ,were real-
ized. Mr. MMai'sh is giving up; 'fnrrn-,
tug, 'having* reeeived the appointment
of secretary -treasures' Of the 0e -eller.
ative Company., at Blyth.
Killed r,ta+e a'ny. Mrs. George F.,
:atngblut : received word 'dn STuesday
that son, Pte. Earl Robert Mugford
had; been killed in'-actien; 3n "'Geiauy..
Pte,' Mugford was the - son of Mrs.
Yungblut and•the.late Martis' Mugford,
and was 'born. in Colborne township
on May ' Oth, .1922.' • He attended Col
borne , 'township and Auburn public
schools• and Clinton Colleglate:,Insti-
tute, His father • died twelve 1 years
ago. go joined October, 1042, at tion -
don and trained at. Stratford, Listowel
and Ipperwash. He went overseas in
Ma.7y�,• 1943, and was in w1Eugland -until
N,T N
January, 1944, when he •was sent tsi
Italy, He was `'vouirded in September
last and was in a Canadian con -ales-
scant 'depot til February) after whieh
-
he joined hinit. Ou a es
nt"
tiislt
to
'Vatican ity 11e alongwithother_
soldiers shook hands with the Pepe.
He had been mention,ell several " times
in citation for pea •ness inM.h3,s ..lbattle-
`dress. - He was a member of • Xuburix
Presbyterian church and attended. the
- `fir •dlty
---schoo'1.--B side .iris- ~mother
ire leaves one brother, Pte. jitoy Mug-'
ford of Ipperwash, and his -aged grand-
mother, 'Mi 1i1,1n ..
Mrs.
Reception for Returned Man. - A
large number attended the receptiono in
the . Foresters' `Hall ou. •\Veclne day ,
•
*• * *
Some people who ,do not give c ose
attention to electoral matters have the
idea' that !because _ enumerators were
around: to take . their names;,.t1tey will
therefore -11e on b&th F�- ei1 -til• and Pro-
vincial.'
rovincia .' lists. The . enumeration is ,for
the Federal 'election only ., and has -no
relation. ' whatever to , the Pyovincial
List s. similarly,
the fact that a name
. ars ., on t:he" .Provincial list f pis not ;' a
guarantee that it -will be on ` the
Federal list:. The two .are . • entirely
distinct. ,Persons' Who .want to ;make
sure of • a Vote—o— election dal' should
examine '^tile lists -and see • for_ them-
selves than their nannies have not been
omitted.
a,
In_ this column last week mention
'was,. •made . of the Aventy-tour million
c•
...dozen eggs in the shell that were
shied' from Canada to- Britain in
the first=, three_ and a tin lf_ months of.
•
this -'year. The Manchester .guardian
quote's the• 'secretary . of •.grocers'
. assoeiatiou . as stating; " ('anada . has.
certa.inI '-done the: big thing. We'have
not. _ yet had one , bad egg reported. j.
They ,,,are a marvellous lot and, -are
being distributed as fast as they coine 1
.pito the shops.:" • This is a" great
tribute not ';only Co those associated
• with the egg business in .Canada
but to the transportation agencies that -
have been • reeponsible-for getting the-
,eggs ,aero''' to the• Old Country. Not
one • bad egg in 288,000,000'
Q . * s
T t IleQuesten, who was Minister
'of: Highways- in the. 'Hepburn Govere-
znent-- i a -i made, -his contribution .to'
election premises. In accepting nomin
.ation ''as: Liberal candidate ,for Ham
ilton-A#entwoith he proiniseil y i
licenses Or, _ farm :trucks_ .,and four=
e liudel' automobiles and said he •.'
"mils support' giving municipalities, a
share' in the 'revenue from the Pro
v3ilcial gasoline 'tax.. • This latter pro-
tosition is not ,of the seine nature a
'tose • election promises that+'ould
make the credulous almost believe that
the Government could draw monek.
otit . of ; the ai>+: The municipalities
eolxla -make Out a , good • case for re-.
sewing n portion . of the gasoline tax
In relation to,the expenditure on • roads
with 1 their ',herders.. • .• Municipalities
'`1#ave seer yrs been ''urging some such
distribution. of a portien of the tar.
A 'rust ' , FOR VIITOR DAY
(Owen . Sound: .Hun -',Mmes)
""peaking of efforts:', to diseonrage
k nkenness'„VDay, The Peter.
YAlflpig1t LAuiner' has a good `sug-
tion; --thtit anyone tubo , can't , say
"ration of hostilities" be looked rip..
T
Mrs.
--111'». and
Gifts for l+rewl �-weds.
' inch e t entertained some
Sidney llcGi �
sixty, friends and. neighbors ou .Friday
evening in honor of Uar.. and 'firs. Ivan
.Bean, newly -Weds. An -address was
read by Mrs. S. - McCliuchey and Dcn1-
altl Yung11Iiit,. Itaruld McClinchey,•
Murray McDougall - and Donald
Plunkett presented, the young couple
with d : fernery, picture,- Mirror and
fern -Stand, , Mr. Bean expressed his.,
appreciationof the gifts. .- commun-
ity -singsong wag enjoyed, led by Rev.
but' • rather . because, of the maturity
that a, youngster 'With 'corp silk hair
was shwing at her -llvd-and-a-half-ye.ar
Norilian ,.aid Leslie . .Rodger, ' . Graeme
Ohauiney, Stewart Ferguson, Reid
Sheppard. Elvin ' Wightriian, ' Albert
THURODAY, A'1�`Itrao "OS
night,sponsored by St. milt's, A1fi1i- -.Ycua1s Institute; Frank Itlrthby,
can church, In honor: of WO. Jack for the Baptist .chureh ;, Rev. Robt,.
a lton son' of Mr, and Alrs, Thos.' McOouuell, for' ," the Presbyterian
Il _mi '. , , ' Airs. W. I3 'adlioek for"
lallliltoll; .,Codc.ricll, arid. graitdsol} of church, and I �. A ..,,i ,,,
r•
r ••
-
�, x
Hamilton 1 II it e
Club, �� ( 1a
a. ,Vietory v .1x1 n at i
rn the li o C
i1' •'11. bu t
Azr. and. Airs, Geo. IIzlniilto u
i2Pv H. ell : f Llf.: wx United ebul-eh pressed. his pleasure . i t•4,being home
was chairmanfof a program which 'in- .again,' 'also bis - appreciation of the
eluded a ,bolo by Mrs,Earl M
cKni
ht
;
kind
ness•
shown hi
m •
'tis' ile
• o
verse
as,
,
violin selection, Bert T1� •aC m lists z xcMrs..R,`J.
Craig Afiss Margaret Nesbit; 8o1o, •111' (
Wes- Phillips, Mrs. Win. �raig and :hiss
ley T Bradnock ; reading, Frank Reith- Josephine Weir. Lunch was Nerved by krv; sofa lfrs 'd i -T -ii=; . "�'S`:;e,rl , he ladies, of : the -Anglia* ebu h.
.0f --Welcome •tver'e given b :" A' Fred enter unl'h dancing was enjoyed, with
:Rollinson, who represented the eau -1 music supplied by loenl talent. WO.
adiaik Legion ; Mr. Chits. Asquith, who I 1Iiimllton returned home from over -
r
11I - badthirty-
In
•e lresented the Ari lac%I1 't�hLircli ; '• Bei . se}as~_tura-illontl; - �11at g �i=
I. . fi
' J. .Snell, o11 behalf Of the Re11.! two successful operations to' leis' credit:
Cross; Mrs. Edgar Lawson, for • tile,
He is twenty years of age.
Dcies t
u
man t have him p
,a,' .b pal,.y.
• •
ts? -
,L�,CC011I1,
l" •
Answer: No Sir!
Your accountscol
eCte °
without: hurting.
Collection Bureau
0.East St. ' Goderiich ,
Phone' 531,1'
stage., One. moment she's a baby :,Gooier, Stanley Ball, Mon Yungblut„
gurgling and cooing in her ; crib, and
the next -minute she is on the Way to
-growingup, leaving most of* the baby
ways behind. •
Are children maturing at a younger
age? - I think so. Reading, as I re-
call it, was the main thing that started
ine to wondering about this and that
in the world. I certainly.' -plugged to
learn alt , I could about reading, once
I brad a taste of it. The World of
books was a. marvellous` place- and . a
good many times my dad found me
curled 'up with • sa book When I was
supposed to be mowing sheaves away
or hoeing' turnips.
Patricia Ann of course-haszi'•t entered
the stage for. reading yet.' She's. just
an; average little girl' on.the farm,
but there is another .influence. The
radio with-. its .land of make-believe.• is.
assailablei so I•'n sire that's the 'rea-
son for -her glowingup so`'rapidly and •find,..prior to enlisting heldan office in
getting: as they're wont to say • in 'the the Presbyterial- Young People's So -
Country, to be an "old-fashioned child:' 'ciety. He enlisted on January _16th,
Stewart • Ainent, .Carman- Schultz, Ray
'F•`inceiit and • ,,Ldwfii `Lee.. -On Friday
.the packing ,and inspection. committee
asset and packed twenty-f'velarge quilts
,g1 tad 52 pairs service socks for,' ship-
ment to -headquarters at Toronto.
Another War •Fatality. --Mrs. Chas..
'M. Straughan received word en Mon-
-day that her only son, Lance Cpl.,
George alalgille Straughan, had been
killed in action in Germany." -Lance
Cpl. Straughan, son of 'Mrs. Straughan
and the late 'Charles 'M. Straughan,
was born 'near ...Auburn on Febrtuary
:13,th, 1920. His father passed away in
September, 1943. ' George : attended
Auburn • -Public. and - Continuation
Schools and, for two years sailed 'On,
the 'Great Lakes on'•the3art,Willdoe.
He was a melriber of. United.
church and was president of tie Young
People's.Soeiety for.d number of years
•
Y i' rY.Y'f,
LE '
*I'o X:R'tJ tint', May x Alis. Geo. Abr.
risen, : of RineardineOiled all the
Misses .ltortoar one day last . week.
,f4,n a nneulbers of the W.M.S. ortteet
to:.lttelid -The ' ITuron Presbyterial W.
.14.,meeting In North, street elinreh,
Ot rich, on • Thursday of this week.
A: ` 8.5. No. o .school, »x •hew. rope{ivaa'a.
ttifiehCd to the bell by the ear-otakor
oil' flaturc'l£ v night. 'So1n0bne near KbY,yy
hearing the bellvrormdert�F
had been tic+r latred.
H rvl w11t ee held at teehura
Leh Fimr:afternoon at 3.46 p.m.
Then
come' the `cold which, if not attended to
immediately, On shortly works down -n---,,-th.e. b
r, oncb�ial
tab ' the ugh starts.- ,
the_firstsgn=ofacold-or cough �goto ,any drug
,;••;:'..'
•'°'`"�`'
counter and get a. bottle of Dr. Wood's. Norway'Pine. , ...:
Sypp . You will, find• it to bea prompt `pleasant and
reliable remedy to help you get rid of your troubl . It bas been on the
market for .the past 48 years. Don't experiment -web a substitute been, NI
disappointed --get "Dr. Wood's". '.,'.
Price 35e a bottle; the large fancy size;: abeut:3 tImee A8 mush, 600.:
Lock for the trade mark "3 Pine Trees." -
A.
r .Tho T. Milburn Co., imitsd,'•Toronto, Ont.
Now, on the 'eve of Victory, let's'meo,sure up to the -standard,
' : our fighting. lads hay iset us from the shoreline of Prance -
to
ance-to the soil of .Germany. Whatever the,',umber, i f—Vietory •
Bonds we bought before...,;'.whwtever the self-denial we.
-practised. - . NOW is 'the time and. :occasion for the great- '
est • effort 'we have 'ever made to. back our armed" f ores on'
the road to '0 0417.
"An army -can.' Move only as fast, as its
supplies." That truth is well established.
Engineers and infantry' need "artillery
support:-" All need ammunition -: '"food;
and they'. need, moral support
proof that we, at:home, are doxng•all we
canto back them rap.
Ana* wins objectives., Support wins
Wars. . .
And that is where we, oh the home front,
fit•into the war programme: We must,
furnish,: support. We must buy more
Victory Bonds..
-Bear id mind 'that part of th 'one
Y
wb r
hiclx victory Bonds provide is. s• used`
te. buy foods which Canadian farmers.
produce and which is needed to feed our
q fighters and the •fighting forces . of our ,
allies...
y
Victoryy Bonds .are a -good investment :: a
r.`
the safest 'lace that you can put your
savings. •'Yout should''buy them' to ave
Money for things you want to do when
the war ends. (In case Of emergency.
ou' .can get cash 'for them.) Allthe
money you investxn .'V'ictgTy. Bonds
comes, back, to' you eventuauy. Mean-
time your bonds earn 3%, interest.
Your banker will tell' you ' it's good
business to put' rut savings into 'Victory.
Bonds. •
•