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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-09-06, Page 2Tres alimmarn siotimearmt tett irli ti 00111EMNING TNN tQDT#R#OU SIQN ,,,41S1, TII #' OQDh2RIQU ST; f''tPublishedby_ 8ipal-star Press, u. ��. ►_...�_ .,. �_ ... - _�.�.�, 'Went Street, Qoderie1i, Ontkriq, _- tion en—Oauap, and Great Britain, ;2.00 a year; to United Advertising nate* on request. Telephone 7t.: ' • THURSDAY,. SEPTEMBER nth, 1 b ,o4numeage-• tide red, ;veil on. the ..green ,peuelief3, • world.' will lint � Tae• war la Over, �-t not, be rid •of . its efteeta for meny r a s .y.e yet, * Ja: an' , is trying .hard to „"have face" is humiliation, The..,Nipponese are a proudpeople. ople, and MA it; 'laird to, accept defeat, * •* * M. Sooaaig, Premier of China, has been visiting • ] on. Mackenzie King at :Ottawa. Perhaps to get a bit of ad- vice 'on bow to stay. Premier. * *" ,* Hearty congratulations to .the labor organizations upon their success in the Labor Day celebration.; . Their plans were well conceived and ...splendidly carried out. * *—, *-• What about uniffarins for the boys' band? The boys played well 'on Mon- day, but their appearance lacked some- what in dignity. Goderich surely can afford to provide them with uniform. suits. * *. * Canada has its part. to play in the feeding of a hungry world. That is the reason for the rationing of meat. If• every country refused to share its products with other countries; where would Canada be --in the matters of' coal and sugar, for instance? * * * -The wartime .deed limit of,. -forty miles an hour having been lifted,. the 'Provincial Aift-m.p.h. regulation conies into effect, but motorists are warned: against placing too -much reliance upon 4' old - tires. Sixty miles an hour on worn -obit tires may be a quick way to 'let to the end of •-the ' road, perman- ently., 11 PIK -. SIf:E.D .OF ••LAZY MEADOWS By Harm?! ,l'. J, oud6 T- sAT?SATURDAY,x>R- . . , -We usually go into town. on Saturday Custom with evening. Its an old . ,us and most `of the people on this con, cession do thy.°name thing.. It takes a lot to. keep its from quitting a little ,early on Saturday evening, having a ,eu tclr supper and. a shave ;'rand a ba and then heading. out before dark for it spree of exchanging tidbits of gossip and catching up on the latest news of the district, There's quite an air about Saturday evening in town. The earsstart' iiv- lin- ing up on the main 'drag about thirty. If you get there soon enough you can have a ringside seat for free. The only :thing that makes me road is the number of town people who bring their Gars down fte nb nr sohthut i>aeir middle of the g families can get in on the fun. Surely they- could give that one concession. graciously • to the folks from t1i country. • • The streets start thickening up with people as, the street lamps blink on. That's .where you see the long and the short and the thick and the thin. The young folks are pairing off to go to the show or else have a soda at Jamieson's ice cream parlor. There's a lot of giggling in the air, fizzing around like the bubbles in carbonated water. •- The women folks do their shopping aril then visit from car to car. The melt folks buy cjgarS and sit around the. implement shop or the feed store and talk about crops or polities and: lately quite a bit about the war. This last few weeks, . you see a lot of ' our -t young fellows wlio' have come , back from the waar. They don't talk much about their war experienCes,'but some- times they , tell, about' farming in Britain or in parts of France. Most of them .seem pretty glad - to be back. The •clerks ,in the stores are pretty_, busy on Saturday • night. Country people ..buy a lot of goods on 'Saturday night. One storekeeper. told me in * town that he sells as much on Satur •September—Boys and girls off to day as he does during all the rest of the week, ,Usually they have a dance school again'; summer visitors leaving in -the .Odd-ello-ws' ):Tall or maybe on for . their city homes ; - coal rattling ,platform . down in the park " ff the down.l--into-the cellars of p.in weather is fine. -It's sort of nice sit - feet' huts 'displacing ting .down there listening to the music_ householders; and the shuffle of feet on the' floor. straws; bathing beaches -becoming de, NOW and again they have a square serted; . church . services again on dance and some of the gayer ones of regular schedules; bare kegs less in the old forks get up and puff around for three changes and then go and evidence; ball games in the Playoff have some pop and look pleased with stage; shorter evenings; : bards leaving themselves. their summer haunts; talk of fall Along about ten ` o'clock or so the" fairs, cars start heading for home, Some * *•folks of course have to wait until the "last dog is hung." The `'voting 'folks Mr:. Attlee, the British Prime Min- look a bit exasperated at 'haying to go inter, spoke truly when he declared the home so soon, and they look around other day that* the war just concluded for rides' later on in the night. Satuz, clay night is a pleasant interlude began 'Frith Japan's invasion of Chinese, the busy life on, the farm. territory in i9&1. Seeing that the KINGSBRIDGE KthTGS$RIDGE, dept., 4,Mr. and Mrs,.•'Piil O'Brien and; daughter Kath•. lee.a And Miss. McCormae of Maidstone, and Mrs. Ceefl Gruen'_.. 'of ' tro ;y visited with Mir. and Mrs., jizn:•:, 'Pctiiac'e, a on, Labor Day. Mrs.. Art. O'Connor and Miss Antoi- nette ntonnette Dalton of Detroit visited' -their brothers here over the week -end. Mr. •and Mrs:. Peter. Vogt and son jerrv, of Detroit, were Sunday visitors' with John and Frank Sullivan. School re -opened here today for the fall tern;, with Miss 'Mary Murray of 'Dublin as teacher. One day last week the neighbors' organized a bee, to do_some farru work at the home•. of Mr, Jerry (Manner, who is under rn.edieal treatment in the hospital, When it comes to a ,helping hand. ibis Community isalways' on, the MAP. The Iluronia Salrnmer School closes today. for the season 'and many good wishes and thanks go with the students. or all the help they gave this corn- unity. - Mr. and ,Mrs. Jiin Shiflett, of Gorrie were Labor Day visitors in the neigh- borhood. ° Miss Eileen Kelly returns to. London, today after visiting her parents, _over, Sunday, Miss Rita Courtney has recently re- turned , to her. work in St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto. " We wish her every success following Mier illness. ' Mr. ' and Mrs. Walter . Judge 'of Jackson, Mich., have been visiting Mrs. .Courtney :and sons. While home • they visited Hi? ;Martyrs' Shrine at Mid- land, accompanied • by \trs. Courtney. Prize -winners. -- The Tabor pay social held in the parish Ball lost even- ing- was a decided success. ,The draw for the prize. tickets resulted as fol- lows : 1st prize. spring mattress, to Will Clare, of Crewe; 2nd,, prize, set of dishes, to John Deveranx ; 3rd prize, grocery order. . to .Tom Drennan; ,-}th prize, war certificate, to lames Sinnett ; 6111 prize, ,grocery order. P. A. /inilner- pian, flod ,rich ; Gth prize. pleat order, to REV'. John Hogan, Mount 'Tone, London ; 7th prize, furniture. to Ber- nard er=.nard if urnhy Sth prize, hardware, to Mrs. Austin Quigley. ST. HELENS ST. HELEN'S. Sept.3,—Mise Dorotliv Webb of Toronto was . :n week -end visitor With her parents, Mr. and -Mrs., McKenzie Webb. - School re -opened • on Tuesday with Miss Beatrice McQuillili in charge and 'with Abe following in the beginners' el•ass : Donna' Woods. Allison Webb. Barry McOnillin, ^Donnie ,Toe Gaunt and Betty Anne Hunt. - Mrs. Mel. Brown returned to Kiteh- ' per on Friday: after n ,visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods. • She. wasaccompanied by Mr. -Nand Mrs. Grekt_,Powers did nothifig to stop the Japanese, Mussolini ®found it safe to' attack' Aby§sinia, and, Hitler followed suit with aggressions upon Verman.y's --neighbors: -Old - Country papers are calling it the' Six " Years' War. I t would •be more accurate to speak •of it as the Fourteen Years' War. * * * • The great " quantities of peaches being .offered ' for sale disprove the early -report of a shortage in the peach crop. The • Amherstburg echo states thiit the crop in ,that' district was Premier -of, Nova; Scotia. The ( Essez,,edtixtt;q ) is one of the best in present Premier. A. S. McMillan, is expected to- resign in favor of Mr. recent: -years, and a similar report Macdonald, comes from Elgin County. The Niagara district may have been hard hit by the spring -weather, but .all the peaches do not come from Niagara. In view of the shortage fn" -other fruit crops, the abundance of ,peaehes"of good size and giiality is a Godsend. * * • Tile Ottawa iioase •meets today and one of 'the matters to come 'before it, according -to the press correspondents, is that of making the• one word, "Can- adian," the official 'designation. ='of •citizens Of. Canada, instead of classify- ing them 'according to their racial derivation,__ a .0 liiadiaes may still be proud of- the stock from which they came and may cherish the history and, traditions of their ' aneestral lands,: 'blit Canada is nole..,su.fficieetiy grown up to- forget `racial disti retians of lciai parlance. Ethnologists say there is hd absolutely pare, stock in the • world today, and the title of "Can- adian" should be, valid in'any company. .. * *. *5 • Havingdoubtless observed that the payment of increased grants to school boards has not given; the eitpeeted • re- lief' to mnnicipa.r ttotpayeis, 1T9u. O. E. Dun,:,.M ha>inister of'Municipal Af- - fairs, told the Ontario Municipal As- sociation at its ineeting.iast week that he • would favor the payment of -the grants .to 1ntin cip1d couaicils, rather, than; , to school. boards. Whether" this would have the desired result is open 'to question. So lo'ng as',th.e.estimates sehooi 'boards have to be licet ted. and provided tor by councils,• would there 116t be the salute tendenly •ori the part of the nch0b1 boards tb In - Crease their expendittir a, ktlowing.thstt 'rhe tonnelis were in ,receipt of the `larges litbsid ? The diet rico gratlta were a great tote-gettear for tato Ere!. Ovirer*i*ent, bat they are a 'long -'ray film giving the relief that was gout for tbe salts aiaitiptt t#;rplalrtr. flounced *tOklic, not ATomie THE POLITICAL SCENE British Columbia is to have a Pro- vincial? general election. on October 2Sth. The Goyernment there is a coali- tion of Liberals and Conservatives, 'holding thirty seats in Z House of forty-eight. The C.C.F.-is the Op- position. party. Nova Scotia Liberals have chosen, Hon. Angus L. Macdonald as their Provincial leader, Mt•. Macdiinald was formerly Nayal Minister in the Ottawa Government, but prior to that • . A partial reorganization of the Fed- eral Cabinet brings ip a new figure, Hon. H. Francis G. ,Bridge, newis- elected, member of the House of Com- mons for a New Brunswick riding, who becomes Minister of Fisheries. Ile was a major with the 1st Canadian Army 'overseas. ' The Federal Parliament meets on Thursday _of this week and in' this connection J. A. Hume, Ottawa cor- responatint of The London Free Press, comments : Prime Minister King's recent state- ments that he has fought his last elec- tion will focus attention, henceforth, on the' careers and political perform- ance :_of at least eight men generally considered to be on the eligible list as his successor as Liberal leader. Alpha- ,betica.ily they are: Arany-Navy Min- ister,_ Abbott, 46: Transport Minister Chevrier, ' 42; 1i'ational Health and Welfare Minister . Claxton, 47; 'Agri- culture Minister Gardiner, '62; lttani- - toba Premier Gerson. 47: Finance Min- ister lister; 51' : Secretary of . State Martin, 42; Justiee Minister St. Laurent, .G3. , • LABOR DAY CELEBRATION Editor The Signal -Star, Sir, --The committees of the labor ifnions are to 'be congratulated 011 their Labor Day 'eelebrtitio'n. It 'was really something worth ►while. - May.); pass on a couple of suggestions that T heard for the benefit of the Town Council? , , First. There were many favorable eon nnents 011 the loudspeaker system, And visitors' asked if it belonged .to' the -.Town Council. Second. A. number of visitors 'were surprised that the Council didn't have a eon pig of pages in the program • to. `Boost Goilerich,both as .a summer re- sort and as a. good',' place to. establish new industries. loth °ideas seem worth thinking La ut .50 thought 'I'd pain' the t on., . INPEItESTEI) .rt4 )N;`It. TILE CORRECT WAY, (Ottawa ,Tournnt)' • To settle that argaluent, it's pro. • 4 . Lorne ;'W oodii and Deana, whG peutt the W k -end wit ir. and Mrs., Brown. • Dr. Wm. McGregor of 0hieag0 is theguest, of ,,his sister, Mrs. George ,Stuart, and Mr. Stuart.' Mr: and Mrs., Wm. BIue have re-, rned -to 'Detroit -after- a ' isitr wit - ' Mrs. Blue's parents, Mr- and Mrs. �' D, Anderson. • 'Mr, ,and airs. D. J. Mantes)), and Mr. and Mrs. Morley,'of St., Catharines, were � week -end guests' of Mrs. Intosh s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd. . The following teachers . have re-' turned to their duties after the vaca- tion : , Miss `W,,' D. Rutherford to Kirk: land Lake,, Miss Norma° Weatherhead to tear Orangeville,° Miss. .Grace Weatherhead to Lanes, Miss Helen Newton to Ottawa and Miss Joyce Newton to Whatley, • Mr, 'and Airs. anlrt.Y i�er,, Miss Lois Kruger and girl re ?''r. and Mrs. Leitch, Mrs. Alex, of Jim Bowden and Detroit; Mr. Horace McGuire and Shir- ley, of L01311011; Mt . Jim Leitch of Bel- grave were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs,,. E. J. Thorn. Mr. and hlrs, Fred McQuiliin, Ivan and Parry and Mrs. John Miller were visitors withfriends in London least Week. T'H R tt1" SE DMB R 404 I OVINGWEST M, Rawlinson Limited regularly make t. --up and ship Household Furniture. c.on-, . solidated Pool Cars to Manitoba;' Saskatchx,:_• ewan, Alberta, British Columbia_,,and to` California. Write, wire or phone for reduced freight rates. Established 1885. ' 610 Yongp Sf„ Toronto. iiingsdal. 5125 MOVING, PACKING. S,HIPPIAG ail STORAGE A it�tr ELD:' ASIII"l<l LD,. Sept, 4.—Mr. anere. Keith Warren of Clarkson are visiting the latter's aunt, Mrs. W. L. FranceY. h'ito•bieut. Donald' MaelKay spent., Tait we .in oro iW Miss Ethel Mackenzie. of Toronto .was 'Dine for the .week -end. Mr. Diamond of Pe>ansylvania is visiting • with lois daughter, Mrs, W. 'Rhoad. • O.. Misses .Anna and Lois Mackenzie have • returned .to Toronto. Mr. F. D. MacLennan of Ltieknow; visited with, his son, Ml, "D. A. Macs Lene an, on 'Sunday. Tea Rappinesshi When Mother Sick Thevg tired, orn,:+nilt mother cannot make a happy pppy home a if she is sick and worriedb. �' the never ending household dale :{ Shegets run -down, and becomes nervous and irritable, downhearted and discouraged, can't. rest at . 'night, and get : up'in the morning feeling as tired as when ahe•went'to bed. - „Women suffering'il, this way may find in Milburn's Health, and Neter Piiie a remedy with which to help `recti elate their health* build op the rum !down system,, and assist them back to health :happiness again. Price 50c a box,. 65 pills, at all drugcounters._ Look for our trade mark a "Red, eart"'on'te package. The T. Milburn Ca., Limited, Toronto; Ont. Wa, GOOD APPETITE... GOOD DIGESTION .:. R ..:Vi..v.. •..::....v, ..... •••• \.tii"n . k ....b?.+n?.i}4 }.•... n ..,vK4 • �.�• - . «MAGIC Dutch Apple Cake e 2 cups flour • 1 egg 3i tsp. salt_ • 4 tbs. sugar 4 tspns. Magic Baking Poder 6 tbs. milk 4 tbs. butter , • 2 apples ' Sift together dry ingredients; cut in butter with two k;iives; add sugar; mit lightly. Drop egg into cup, unbeaten,, add milk ice cold. Turn on to , floured board4bape dough; put on greased sheet. P'ar'e and cut apples into eighths; press into parallel rows into dou4,h; sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and dot 'with butter, imiaed together in the pro.; portion of two tbs. sugar and }6 tip. cinnamon. Bake at 400°F. 20' minutes. "AN EMPIRE TEA THAT'S FIT FOR A KING 1" •boy is tie oie` who forgets to put tools away•. . that's • understood. . -. "that boy agamn " • .ois res. o . responsible for leaving tools and. equip' But >�.o• ilnatter who ment out in the weather th•e results needn't he serious new. ... .,At Shell's research laboratories, scientists have made spectacular progress in solving tine RUST problem. Shell is ready, nOw,`,"with..eday,to..a0pli list preventiires for 'the , farm, Th se successftill•protect tools and etfuipmentleft outdoors, • .•t just, as they. protect mac�linelry in. big xn •r,u�.�� ustplants and irneil. . products inLransit or',storage. uo • :Perhaps you will never need Shell -rust-proof- • ing products r urself • bntShell uses s same research experience and shi1y on petroleum products you do lise: tiwitl results that will Show in your own post'- ar ,-*ar:motoring–in»liner . gasoline and lubricants • ' for your ear. ;0/...; .; `4 ti sprit.