The Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-12-13, Page 2; rPARD v -
1xAR1 N, Dee. ,11, ' - - The
nanny tries&' of,,Mr. Robt. Bogie win
ilie pleased to know he its feeling much
hatter and ' 1 soon• •ba home from
sale :Gioderiei ;h.Q+ pitia..
. Mrs. lt4i'a • 8utyt he and Mr, and(
'Airs, wartaer . ,+Hm,Ythe of ¶eeswater
'dslted last wee with the 'former's
:I I asiFnn RAW lit DoWS
.,. .,B, Harrp .ir .1+t0.
A DIU(IIT DEC ER :DA
Tia. has been one et the most per-
fect fall days' I can reinembor... Here
it is the beginning of the .second week.
in December and we .have ',right sun;
shine and weather that's nippy but•
• not cold, enough to be uncomfortable.
With the collie pup bouncing along . occasions recently. Fast week I spent
at my heels I.
.. the anA�afternoou with a group of news`=
bush Fara strollt away back tea. 'men Covering the strike. Soule 'o
. f
What's one thing we farmers have them represented what are caped the
is Common. It doesn't matter whether i,,capitalistic Pres$.," let f found that,
alt's t5e best farm in the ' townshnP
without- exception, they were in favor.
orf the. wrst .... still a fellow -never Qf tiie Wer ars, They had spent
gets tired walking over it. and sort of several weeks .getting' infor;ination on.
taking stock of things, I fouiat! y- the ^ real situation and. were critical
self figuring• out the c• rop for° the of the strikers for some of their
sprig f 19 ometh• goodactions, but very extreme .ln their
of 46,
about a
condeninatiou„ of the policy.. of the
,�� .,y ;�:r:..
walk in the, bush on- a day suck as Ford Company over the years.
._ �.,.�r Rising. this one was. The dead sticks and . What weapon has the worker but
small brtanche$'' .are l?pppm and to strike?„ General Motors had de-
in under your fat, On the had the Un ed. States Government and
GODERVE'SION'AteSTAit :.
:Letters: -to the Editor
7onk OTRICE A� &"WLAYON
1441111t•
Editor Signal $tar.
Sir, 't the ilsk of tiripg your
f'eeder's, I would like to make some
further comments on Mr. Ahlizz's lata
tars. X have re -read them both .and
can and ne` Censure on the employers.
I have been in Windsor - fon two
tp M Fred 'McCabe, whose mother crack',d g
there's
r, me
s
passed away in Goderieb hospital last Off -Side ofsome-la kat" of leaves- is
T of the slopes, ere _ refused to negotiate with the inen
S aturday�� , E, still snow. The u u until ,President Truman threatened a
Miss Elizabeth. Foster is visiting frozen and it + rust*.metallically "fact-finding" committee set up by
Rattle Foster and daughters under your shoes " • Congress. Within twenty-four hours
with Mrs.
at Ritebemer; i'i the high the wind' is screened,
� J,. i
negotiations -'were under, away.. These
, • from You and'tbaere seems to be a alight
big .Companies think they are bigger'
Some people'thtnk they have to keepbit of heat in the sun, An occasional than•the: (overnInent. tis, now tick -
rabbit Pops upa into viflouriew rat
the .dog'' nowledged that General' Motors will
growling to hv1n o with great tO receive, through some peculiar wording
come- back liter' on `hooking a bitr of the ta$ laws, a •refund of °$150,000,-
crestfallen at his inability to catch up 000 they do not turn a wheel in 1946..
with Er'er Bunny. And if they get back i production t
commencing in 1948 of $300,000,000.
get
a
bear
Ptrr >o . household finances on a
business -like basis. pay off your coal
b landotherbothersome debtswitha
single personal loa i at the Royal Bank
—then repay the bank out of income„
, by convenient- monthly instalments.
Rates are:, surprisingly: low. For ex
ample;, for a $100 loan, repayable by
monthly, instalments over
a whole year, • the bank
charge is only $325.
Apply at any' conven-
ient
ient branch.
risk for this booklet
It tells all about personal
loans.
'SIE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
11ODERICH BRANCH
W. G. Dulmage, Manager
ammo the alsethly Paymed
flew dist sits you bast
When you, You repay
Borrow . for oach'month
25 6 months $4.25
12 " 2.15-
$ 50 ' 6.months 8.43
•
12
a 4.30
18 �.: 2.91
$100 6 months 16.96
12. a .. 8.60
18 " . 5.82
24 «. ' 4.43
$200 - 6 months 33.92
12 " 17.21
18 " 11.64
- 24 " 8,86
Monthly repayment's Include
interest
n roduc ion they
I Clime to ' aa, slope on the sunny will be relieved -of excess profits taar;es
side where_ we logged out several old
<' 4
•
Authorized Rattler of "Coca-Cola"
Goderiich BottlingWorks,e
8 ificton St., Tel;
r ALETTER FROM `NINGA, 1Y1AN.
In renewing his subscription. to The
a tree looked inviting. ,With my pipe, workers. Signal -Star, Mr. Frank E. • Boyd,
Collie haunched down beside me and ` One of the" difficulties is the "remote Nin a, Man,; writes December 6th t
the windbreak .and the sun to control" of many of these companies. ' •
keep me comfortable, 1 lazied away During the past year, Goderich had' "Winter set in here about the 6th
abouan hour of time. It's arrange a sample of this in the stock re -organ- of November and we had a few pretty
,how I,vour .mind Will race along with ization of its biggest industry. The cold days, but at time of writing the
a loth of `trivial thongs and Anne that preferred 'shareholders had had no weather has changed and bas been
are 00t 80 trivial. dividends since 1929. Now, with in mild the last two or three days, which
Earlier in the. day 1 heard a fellow creased profits, the Company was in makes it feel moil like March, as it
talking` from Paris about the tough a ' po'sition to pay. The re-organiation has been` taking . considerable snow
times in storefor the people of Europe added not -a cent to either income or away. The grain crops in this part
this winter.' I couldn't help but con- assets. It • was solely for the benefit of of Southern Manitoba were fair;
trust my own ' position with that of the common. stockholders. One of plenty of straw, but did not yield
a loot of people 'in tho51' countries. these is a Toronto stock -broker: When• according; the average, per acre of.
Our cellhr--has food stored away for approached by a Toronto newsman for wheat around • twenty bushels and
the annual , siege of winter and the a reason for the proposed re-organiz- some fields a few more. The coarse
pit out behind the.. barn has potatoes , ation he replied, "I am interested only grains .were somewhat higher in yields,'
and vegetables galore. The cold, stor- in a stable market for the common with the exception of the late sown, as
age locker in the village has meat and stock.": . • the seedlug season was late.
• frozen fruits. The woodshed is piled: Both labor and industry ,sometimes "I was very sorry . to learn of
rafter -high with dried and seasoned I overlook the third party ip the matter Clarence Dusto'4v s sad' and sudden
wood readyto kill the spell of winter • —the community. Some years ago .passing, Our all -wise and supreme
Winds. 1 ( when Detroit was in the.throes of the Master hes : told" us • that in the midst
I thought Of two old women trying' depression a well-known motor mane of life " we are in death. There is
to hack down a little tree with knives facturer gave a cheque to the Welfare, just one - step between life and the
so that they could. have fuel for a Fund of $260,000. But the glamor was Great Divide. Clarence was just.a
feeble fire. This fellow on the radio taken out of` the publicity• when the little fellow•. going •to No. 5 school,
painted a picture of school children,' Mayor stated that Detroitwould' spend ,when I left there nearly fifty years
weak ' and undernourished, lined up that year over $0,000,000 taking care ago, his 'home being only half -a -mile
for pitifully email bowls of stew at of the families of - those who ' worked from.mine."
,army kitchen. It, all fitted in with, for.,as.the same manufacturer.
the picture of men" -az d women living , We are progressing. The evolution
in hovels made out of the ruins of is on. And I am sure the bulk of the
their homes or else in caves dug in the r Canadian people will be with the rail!
'rubble. • I producers of wealth—the farmer and
One minute I had been sort of smug ',the laboring mien, _
about • the whole- picture of life, and B. H. McCREATH.,
trees -a year ago and' the stump of i a year. But nothing .more for the
�i'��i::•; :•::wig? i tZ. •+�,••{ �•},
THIS year,more people than ".ever will be
planning to telephone holiday greetings. And
sur plans are already made to give the,fastest,
tong Distance service we possibly 'can.
But- unfortunately there just are not ,enough
Long Distance circuits• to handle all the calls
which our subscribers would like to make. So ,
please don't' be too disappointed of our operator
is forced to say 'I'm sorry, but we . will Atot,be
able to complete your call today"
• �. .ate
n b
One thing YOU . can do—make your greeting
cad as far ahead of ariantas Day as possih,41
Toronto, 'December lith; 1945.-
• ' THE CRIME WAVE
r
Editor Signal -Star.
Sir, Earned citizens and Govern -
merit officials are much concerned these
days over the scourge of crithe which •
is •being committed in our fair Province
and Dominion. .
A few years ago it was a rare thing
to hear of a bank robbery or -hold-ug.,
in our Province, but lately it is almost
a daily occurrence. • We read of all '
'manner of theft, hold-ups, entering
and pilfering and -murder, and the sad
fact is that much of this -crime is
committed by youngmen in . their
'teens or early twenties. • In the ease
of theK••wcrime of murder, Mr.. Cecil
Snyder, De uty Attorney General of
Ontario, atti ibutes• it to. "undisciplined
youth," and sees the reflex influence of
war as a factor: It appears that the
record of. murders for the last year
shows a higher total. than any pre-
vious„one. Until the accused are tried
we cannot know the full* background
of their crimes. If it is for getting
easy money, there may be other •factors
-entering into the cause.
During the war years our Govern-
ment paid fine salaries, and mpney
ti.•o•
flowed freely, 'but now that source
has stopped,and it would appear that
these young menwant' the same flow.
of income and if it is not available
by legal means they have decided to`
getit by force, at the point of a gun.
That these things are --possible re-
flects terribly on our home training
of our youth,,,.••
It appears to many of us that this
Is the old rule of sowing and reaping.
We have sown the seed of easy money,
and nowwe are' reaping the' results
of our folly.
Have we citizens not been training
our youth for years' to gamble, or .
ing , money - by '• questionable
- ouis?;, w _ --
° Every community has its clubs and
social organizations to raise money,
presumably' for charitable purposes, by
frolics where all kind of chance games
are employed, , as bingo, wheel of
fortune, and many other devices of,
chance, and • when it is claimed it is
for charity, :the Government winks .at
it. but is not this method* nothing
more than gambling: on -a small 'scale?
10ny social -meetings have a draw
on a lucky ticket, to enhance thezatt
• tendance, hut is 'it not really a training
to get sotnething without giving a
proper - equivalent for Same? ”
Yt appears to .us that there is only
One way to give to charity, and that
Is to give freely, witkiotit looking for
'airy rake-off' .or return. . ' • '
The Christian churches have 'raised
their voice against all forms of gamb-
ling; but we need more men of •cour-
age and righteous indignation. to Warn
our people against this curie o1
covetousness. , '
• I. s, LOBE,
Clinton, Ont.
OLD, AG* .TENSIONS ROA tD
The, largest number of aipplications,
.21, in eight years was considered by.
the Old Age Pensions and Mothers'
Ailowlinees J oard for , Moon County
at the monthly „meeting last Thursday
afternoon, 01,, these,' one was for
mother's allewanee
DEAD or
• •DJSABL.ED-
Quickly removed in Clean "Sanitary Traoka, Phone Goll .'
.'910r16 CLINTON..._ 215 STRATFOiD
�a � tea
WiUiam "Stone Sons Limited
. I.NGERSOLL•, ONTARIO.
Feer Chilly - - -. Start to Sneeze
Nose Starts to- Run
Then comes the cold -which, -if ' not attended to
immediately, shortly works down into the bronchial
tubes, and the cough starts. ` •
On the first sign of a cold or cough go to any drug
counterand get ,.bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
'Syrup. You will find it to be a prompt pleasant a
repble remedy. to help you get rid of your trouble. It has been on the
raarlfet for the past 48 years. Don't experiment with a substitut, a and be
disappointed -get "Dr. 'Woad'
Price-35e a bottle; the large family size, about 3 tunes as much; 60c.
Look for the a trade mark "3 Pine Trees."
The T. Milburn Co...Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Literally hundreds of enthusiastic .
-skierivtome from the States : every
year. • Expert or novice, they really
pan have 'fun on Ontario's ski trails.
And we- certainly want to make
sur they do!
f•o
WHAT `CAN 1 DO?
Well, everybody has his own way
of saying welcome. Ontario hotel-
men are famous for their hospi-
tality: here is a set;of tips suggested
by one 4f them: -
1. Find out all about what your
neighbourhood offers, and be- ,
come a booster, s
2. Write your friends in the
States a but Ontario'::. show
them :when they coxae you're
really proud of it. w .
3: Try to, make any visitor glad
he came. r•
'4. Take time to give requested in-
formation fully and graciously.
5.In business, remember Can-
ada's reputation for courtesy
and fairness depends on you.
6. To sum it up, follow the
'Golden Rule."
most4 comfortable in *Vtittle' Wood-
land retreat, The next minute . Y
viand xti l` c1 'cold and 'n' teeth started'
chattering' find I went back to the
house. It wasn't the wind with, `the
e'dige, to It that . cursed Inc 'to ` OW
eold, either. 1 'think it Vitt, fear.
•
m Worth. hist weight in gold!
the Province : of Ontario
profited to almost the same
extent, from touriet bast -
nem
+
rebs 'as it did from the
gold mining industry. It is
up to each of us to see' that
it go00-01i growing.
- We Alt Shane/ Yes, every
one benefitfrom Ontario's
tourist business. This dia..-
shows It clearly, Aide
om hospitality, !It's good,
bnsineas to, Make ally out
visitors fibra the ' United.
States feel 'at home.
It works both 'aye t
They treat us royally,
wheal we visit them ....
we can't do less than
return
compZixalent.
Ren1enaber"that it costs
money to take a holt-
day ..... Vio let's see they
get a good retalrn for
everyje, aytheyspend.
,ro
itY,tfuArVTu
4