HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1948-02-12, Page 61,t1t "rt1
As t.•brake; . we found our
selves in .a strange, fiat ini;eresting.
country., Our sponsors had arranged.
to, show u"s sireuud- New �''prk and
• we were taken on h icer iuterc -,'
ing
tour.'of 'the' city.:. Once of • the
' iuostImzpressive, inomeata Was When
we °gao,d•"° •across 'erg •'ork .from
• the top a,f-.the-Empzxo tate build--,
lug.' We, Vere taken up the' 102
•stories And, iis,:it ,'Wag an •clear day
we eoi1ld see' the Whole -island; We'
next visited Radio', City'and. then
Rockefeller Institute, where we had,
1.iunch 'about• 1,-p.nr,. Our table ower-;
tooled an, artificial open air • riel .
}ere both., ehildren 0:W4,44114$' can.
spend' plcasatlt. hours, skirting in the'
-very' heart ' of metropolitan • Stew,
.After. lunch,. we ietitrned toour
hotel', where 'representativesof the'.
ah.€ldiau press.,; interylew.ed:: the_.b .s•;
and. discussed the trip, frpiu many
angles, ' .'hat night we, had dinner
at the Waidert Astoria, whi ,1.1, as
far •as ave:- are concerned -uphe
reputation as, one -of the world's line t :
hotels. Later.. we saw • a musical.
show,, "Angel in, the Wings,” at the
Coronet Theatre, 4 revue which
featureda married couple, the Hart -
mans, in some very funny, skits.
This brought to a close our day in
Neto YorlL=which , I • am sure ever y
member of the party-' will remember.:
the rest of liis life.
1 e sailed the next day-_ and. by
"the time ' you read this We'll have
been in Britain . several. days. We
are [cations to learn i f' the food
situation is really as., serious as We,
hear and to see, •what the British'
farmers are doing to increase pro
duction. We also +want to study
their _ methods of agriculture' and.
hope to bring back' much valuable
information: In the` • nest few
articles I'll try to' tell yeti'- as much
tas 'our cnn about our activities and
our impression_ of conditions in the
British Isles ,
Ladies' fancy costume.... $5 .. $3," `$2.
Children's fancy, costume • $3, $2, $1
Men's fancycostun a .... • :.. $5„-$3, $2.
largestfamily group on skates... • , $10.
Oldest persouon:skates $2:
"oungest person on skates $1.
Best waltzers • , , • ... , , ......
Best -clown ora. skates
Broan�aBa1L-Game:._.��
Ladies best comic costume_ , .....- -$3.
$3.
Children's best comic costume: $31
Men's' best comic costuro.e ..... $ ,
Races -Boys 6::-10. Tears '10-14 years,14•and
over: - -
Girls -6-10' years, 10.14 years, 14
and over. .
CKETS--+-ADULTS, _ 350
•
- -PROC-RED TO `aOMMU NITI.
T -ALBERT: Feb. '10.� — Mr:
"!Tits.. Young left last Week for his
home at Gore Bay, Manitoulin, after
spending the past few weeks t;isiting
87 west St., Procne • 5 �4^or
above Agnew Surpass Store,'
Phone 1159, -932tf
with• lir. and Afig. Jas. • Youiug. '
• Mks. Wm: Crawford has returned
to her home after visiting for a
couple of 'tveeks with her -daughters;
Mrs.. Harvey Cook 'of Gedexieh and
Mrs: • .Robt.' Oke of--ertlericlz town:
ship: •< .
Mr. Jack 1liciiinis of HUlyrood
spent last week -'end visiting, with
-Mr. -and Mrs. 1 ,-oilerii k .li elienzie.
-. Mr. and' -Mrs: Charles •Crawford
visited for -a- coupte- -of days -last
week in Goderieh with their laugh-
icer„firs.•Thigh Giem -and 1Tr. Glen.
Mrs. Lloyd Jantzi-'returned-to. -her.
e last' week from the Goderich
1_it ital,
'Where shet.
. was a'.'patien
'for a -week. '
E;i3r_..tn �v f o>rd anci 'qtr_ R ' t.
Oke of Goderich township made a;
Business trip to Brampton on Thurs-.
day last. . . , .
Virs. Jas. McKenzie is -spending
a couple 'of months visiting at•, the
home_ of her. daughter,' Mrs. Percy
1)alrnei•, at Kitchener.
er. .
, _ .. KJ.ty GSBRJB G E '
' •KINGSBRIDGE, Feb. 10.7, --Mrs.
'Edward Foley is visiting her daugh-
ter 'in Hetroit'for two weeks.
,Messrs. Victor and Mike Martin,
of Hamilton• spent thee -week -end
p„r'esrdenf''..,,,
C) N
PLOWMEN'S •fASSOciATIQ:N
EDITOIV 'NOTE, -This IS 'the : homestead of 16Q acres,,rents all ad
f1st' of a goys ys of weekly stories
tvliiel
Will: .Clark,; president of the
Ontario '•plowinen's a Vssoeiation, will
Write about the visitof Canada's,,.
-Unibipion . plowmen' tu• the British
slcs.... -
ABOAR1)j, 'Tilt "QUEEN \iARY--,
Afte., Elie e(cli~ement••• of r -preparing
for our trip; to 1lritain—'packing,
making sure our, visas- and tiekets,
were in.oder,, sight-seeing':in Nev
York; -interviews with the press,
.radio broadcasts and many other
activities -"the "Chawps" and I are
happy to relax on ° board the luxur
}sous liner Queen Mary.
Our day in .Toronto,, hada been.a
busy orae, -Inthe morning, the boys
and myself - were interviewed over
the: radio; Glens Meraddin and. Jelin
Cipton over CBC, „Alfred Brunton,
Russell Hare and ..,nyself ---over
CFRB. We had the normal amount
of "dike - fright,,"' I guess, . but we
a .. 'a
were •told afterwards that i , t was
s
a good- broadcast and the audience
was'` iitetested.. in learning about
the champion plowmen' I' •would
ditioual' .fifty for pasture ,slid Plans'
'to• iemain.there with ,kits wife and,
seventy four; year-old father►'
.`Alf doesi't- think he, has any re-
"latives in the Old O)unft , but his
avrfe (dose 'nnn e. was..,iiafgai`uo be
fore she *44 uitirried) has relatives
in Aberdeen, Scotland,. In the. ex-
eiteinief t of P eetiug new People
'seeing new 'places (Alf Would like
to. visit St. Paul's Cathedral, West-
Minster A.blf+?y and .see some Short-
horn,:,berds of ,cattle•f he stili. •has
an important duty—to bring home
a sprig • of heather for his Scottish
wife, •-,
Glen Alexander McFaddin, whiner
of the_ 1947 Esso, tractor class gold
medal, admits that he.is mere' inter-
ested in Machinery and mephanics
than in 'working with horses•. "tie
loves to tinker with things and keeps.
the machinery on his farm in repair.
kl'e _attributes much of his success
at.._-ulowing to his . fondness for
tinkering and will tell. you that,
there are -different ways of setting
a. plow that cnn snake •a vast differ -
with Mr.' and Mrs. Nace` Martin
lir. Glare Lannon has returned
to Hamilton after spending a few
days at this' hoin.e!here. •
Mr. Bert Martin of Hamilton is
visiting his brother Blaise Martin•
this week.
Miss Blanche Louglad of Toronto
is employed at the -rectory.
—There was -a•4aiFge nttenda-nee-at
the sociaL ie1d in the hall en Mon-
day night, and 'all had a pleasant
evening. - •
like -to •in
lil;.e' � to- tell you, something about ence .the way it operates.
thein itoo, who they are, what4l1ey
did to win ;this 'trip, their hobbles
and accgmplishments. .
The four champion. plowmen , are
two -teams and they take 'part in.
Cumberlanding atcotpity. England,hes- in and.i head of cattle does/1'1'16m e him
County DoWn in . Northern 'Irelands' much time for. hobbies.
Alfred 'Brunton won the gold medal t ; John gaptbu, jr., who came seen -M.1
acrd--John-«Ca ten. the ,sem*.er, Meer-in~the-'b iIada-ev-ent,, is•-the-'yoiingeet-
p orth --1Q41 'champion ' plewnren. ice
in the Sirlada Trans,A•tlantic class --ii_the tirird2generation of the Ca
•far horse-drawn jointer plo'lvs.it the
Int4rnational Plowi g. - Match —
held --at 11exnlock Park U arms: near King-
stop last 'October:. Glen-;McFaddin
and R;issell• Hare Were the winners
in itbe -Esso champions tractor class
at the -match.
As .champions they were awarded
this trip and all their expenses, and
mine, as coaeli-manager, are being'
paid jointly by _imperial Oil Ltd.
and the Salada--Tea 'Company of
Canada Ltd. • • -•-°' '
THE WINNERS AND COACI1
MANAGER- - '
. have:-ernite a few-t-hings'- in -
common. We are, all from Ontario"
and have been-p;laWirlg..for u , auinber
'of ;years. Alf BI''iintbn'-Paas has to ..
Calgary and Banff. but the rest of
•cis --have- ne_ver travelled . ou.tside- ou"r_
own ,'province.. You can imagine;
Glen- is a first-rate' plowman and
has been a- 'farmer- all iris life, as •
-was his father before him. • He
leas born in Millbank, -Ont., thirts.-
eikl it e r, ,bgg;,,. Managing . a 200=
aerg'Atilt, . and looking after sixty
ton ,fancily. to_-distiaguisbx himself
as_:-an_.:.olttsstanding. splowma : A
iiiember of the Cayuga tribe 'of the
Six Nations Indians; :he' was 'born
at Ohsweken, • near Brantford, 'Ont.,
on Apri1.10; 1027. He was coached”
by 'hi,s uncle, ' Sohn Capton, s., :who
was Provincial champion • on more
than one occasion. IIe has two
'younger brothers who hope they
will be able to win plowing contests
soon.
'John, who- is 'just twenty,' began
hi's training as a • plowman at the
age of -thirteen and hits -already: won
a nwilber of Prizes atinter-county
competitions. ' He -took -a three-year
industrial* course at the Brantford
Collegiate Institute and is vices•
-pl s tient; of, lii-eSir-Nar-rmarT it'
r'eople'S-Recreation-C1iib. '':Ile likes
sports of all kinds --but is particular
-lyinterested in hockey •and lacrosse'.
i3e has r�i iS ;?n,-
and„ --1. int h
'the
C b o.- - country he is most a11:pel S to visit
#�re' tile' baelielors' in the group and is -•Ireland. •
lrwe-ha.v-e-tr o__singers�-Russel;l'H re Russell.—Ream Beam—Hare, •the -.I so -and Alfred- Brunton:. But bet sire tractorsilver medalist. has beef
- far yeti ,something about each' of
rice' mess' in turn. NVinn•ing prizes at Provipcia.l and
11414f`' ii unton. the Salsi•daintel�rlation�rl..plowing match sin emigt, 17A born in Arran to*n 19 . He its barn in Na
K saes]-the--tsavvix'-:' �arv-is-0,11t.:-on.
ship:: Qiie mud southeast-•-z�f Tara.- ,�gtyember `?l. 104. ZIe or�rrs a 10 -
acre Augusi 12 1917.,:..: He started acre farm' 'and has -Shipped -:some'
plowing When he NV fourteen and Ias-shills -dire me
- of his purebred
to South America. .
Russ is pretty -much an all-round
fellohv. B sides f:crinin;;, he takes
part in a number of 'sports, including
softball, hardball, hockey, and pole
'vaulting: He'loti es music and while
he has never entered . a .contest lie
has, done a .gieat deal of choral
work.- Both he and his wife•• sing
in the chore of Cheapside Baptist
church. • Ilrs wife, the former .Helen 1
"Burns, is at pa•esent_-c�7it%ricluseTrrlr rrt
the Hamilton 'S'anotoriiini ancrnnas.I
Is taking food- parcels from. some'
-of-the' nurses ` at the hospital' to'I
friends ,in England. '
As for me, well; I'm president of
•the. nta'rio Plowmen's Association
and I nip in Britain . With the
Champion plowmen as. their 'coach -
manager. ` I was • born in Scarboro
'township- fifty-seven• years ago - and
htl-ve,l?.cert farnijiig all my
wife is the, form:er Phyllis • Violet
Baker. 'During =my .visit to Engiand
'uncle,'wm.
S n-
I hope to see niy e
neil•,'y, 'who lives near Liverpool, and:
my wife's two • sisters .who • are' in
'Manchester. •
TIM. t : t0I1S` quite a • bit about us
acid you'lL-understand that �e were•
pretty eveitecl that day in we
as we made' preparations',,for
r oore!
.•towns
Yx �►�tile,: ,e
0.1 u �
`• '1145 .• V
around` Goderich, and ?n.th:e
rural ..._ districts,_pa.y-.-no mo e,
r ' service than •
•
for B•r'aph�.y s . e
the .fain] right -a ^ound tithe 4 .
r
co'.er ' Call us, .wherever
you may be, and have .this
traditionally fine service at
a most -moderate price!
f L0`(ID M:RtLO'D G.E [D i'R'EGT'OR
3' M O N:`fi` R E A L ST.- r,, F H•O,N E 12
.z�
then how e cit' d n e' are- .Lit this-
C, It. 'p''eb. 10.—_l�Ir. and, Mrs.', + .. �
. , - + , in the�••Briti h Isles. -
_ ti isr e_ _^.r:. u.irc . h' ton -sadden-McFaddln-
Mrs. 0. •• B -lake in Dungannon o11
S. J Kilpatrick it d li 1' chance of seeing
Wednesday. ,
. Mr. '1l• .alta •Durnin of Dungannon
spent Thursday' afternoon` with
Messrs Will- and Borne Hasty. •
'yrs; Ronald Treleaven visited at
the week -end With slat and. Mrs.
V. Hunter of Lucknow. •
Mr, and, Mrs.• Bert Treleaven re
turned home on—Wednesdayafter
visiting for three weeks tivith them
daughter; Mrs. Tremain, and Mr.
Tremain" of Simcoe. - '
Mrs. B. Whitely -Spent_, the week-
end at her lronie in Goderich 'town=
:ship.
oes the man who rushes
gh Ws . work really act.-,..._
Erarely; �i-think.=F•
uch a nags zsing emotion
rstead of his head. -He con-
has won a .number of prizes at localll
and iftter'nationaL plowing- contests:
IIe• 11as also been awarded gold and
silver.; medals at festivals 'for • his
sinking as -a•. baritone soloist... He
ntrw. farrn,s the.' original . Brunton
• In view of the approaching by-election iii this electoral district, the Temperance 'Federatien,'deems it to be
• its duty to address you with reference to the.temperance situation in the Province.; and this eetinty in particular., -
..
articular.; •-' x-
First, we wish emphatically to disclaim• -any alLtanee with or intention to promote the interests of either
political- party _•.
.in this county the temperance fortis have no reason to Took with favor upon either party. Our cause has
rn Ment of.
Li ra ove n
,•,,. suffered greatly at' the hands- of both. We do.not forget that�-ir?. defiance of law the �• be I G .
• Mr.; Hepblirn. established beer parlors in this county -aircon`tin.tiea: to, operate .thein, evenafter the Supreme
Court, of Canada had •decided that_; the Canada Temperance Actwas in force iii Huron, and the Supreme Court
• of_Ontario had declared it to be ,valid law. When Mr.. Drew's Government 'cattle '•to powerit was appealed to', toi .,
• right.• this. wrong, ;but. deelined to do so, choosing to continue* the illegal' pr.actlee of its predecessor..
Atthe last session of the Legislature, the .present Government had a law enacted that deprives this•county
of •the protection of `certain:• restrictive sections of .. the' Ontario liquor _ Yaws—a' eondition that had prevailed for,
many".ears. This act we..reg•ard._ as.one calculated to 'make the :enforcement of t'he' Canada Teanper.ance, Aet more •
y
:u , and -that .: _.y_ tendn drunkenness and disorder.'' --We regard -it it aswa,:_:.
ult� and that will ui�'doubtedly : to produce lawlessness, d s disorder.' , • . ;�" ., .
d
• �. In •
ifs ate-�tt-em t to -w n and 'dis'e'red'it� she•-Canada;-'�aem- Pranhe A..et—a_.ls.v� declare � a � _
"• d.-elxb,•er • p cake p
the British. Cominonwealtli and Empire --as sound law, enacted in a em.oeratic.mannei y -the votes of the people,.
anal ala` -that by -promoting sobriety' has been of great,"b,�en€fit to' the people. ' - ,
-
•.e • ` t -at ,the': two's candidate's, didate's at this election,' Mr. Thos. Pr de Pro ressiire: Cod_
.-. •
�b.e..�'�derat�oi rs gratiSeci b-,� � ., .. �za. � Pryde, g�
•se 1Y a'n'` `•; i.: 'ritTa"", H ; ; , ,' T in stric ' 'i'i'i"° t'i ffitti 101° ,P ,"ofrt _.. ttlutstt
ever, voters must •eonsider- tot onlythe 'personal 'oharaeter of 'the _iiandiclates,.but also the 'record,af the Govern -
_
The"Federa.tion" submitted, to, each:' o£ Elie arididates' the";following questions;
a -in. • Legislature in ist on effective enfore a
elected, Will 'You � .. .the•. •••
, cmerit, . o£..a,]•l.. liquor laws thirougliout the Pro-
¢°nA^ �. -. „lit'•: :tln,,•+++••.. :. , • ._..<>? _.,,_....._ .,, ... '� : xw.�tl' • J. *.4ially in Jiui on
.vs,kiss,iYyafp.",i"",«..�'-a'!�sM•Ai4,G•,M:•.:.Rw.1.A;s '4..aa4#y,+7Rafuu - . ,.....*.'•zt �•�:. c, ,+.ai,�r3r YS-�•'.jic. t�rc*cv'W.x •.fir urX_'_..e.anj,;:
` ply
_,tri t e interest/.of sobliety, law a` order, and effective', enforcement, s 11 ou in t .e nature support-
.
degi. lation repealing Section 3 of Bill: 151 assed at the session', in 1947, and Which, renders provincial liquor Taws--"
s . . p .. ,� _:• _ p �•
teri under • th •. ,. Cans -a' Te n pera ee •'At?.. 4 . W
inoperizve cin territory• u d e ad mp n c
.SIGHTSEEING Il4LNE " :GYthi
• Onee,the train left the 'Union Sta-
tion and we Ware- cur our way, We
soon ' settled .chits n- ,"for the Trig -lit:
•
a,ntrates on haste 'instead, of
ciexicY Bo
of re he finishes-
�
•
ne' thing he is mentally<
i,xsh1^id'gi on to_ theme-ne
o he; never -does anything
hi oroughly.
Moreover, the unfortunate --
effects; of such a " tempera-
ment'are felt in many direc-
tions. 1Bir his nervous actions
•
and rapid-fire speech,' Mr.
Rush .creates o :a 'feeling of
tension ',and confusioif Thi•
therLileople. Thus he multi-
res) Zs°: °own Inefficiency.. :.
Speed` is desirable 6fly
vheni it is the:result of, sound
planrinig, increased skill,
And -the elimination of wasie
4iot1o'n: t r
r ,
bon't make a hasty decision
bou -the.. amount ,of -:life
liould_own.
ns aace Yu s w
o
lir
tYisc iss. the matter' thor-
Noiigi< ywith a life insurance
agent.. ' He. is trained 'to,
analyze you'r.:regiuirements
sand .suggest a •plan that
•meets 'them.,
W -29i
n E . E i N proves: rich ' a shaft is sunk, and _ a
new mining town springs into lite:The main
street. -Cakes, farm:. Commercial bu Tdhigs.. rise..
When such a development accurs,,the services
"Ir*'? G� 6 �° c rota _ -. 9 :.. `"%� .,i#V— t: t°11bi2 !im ! i*k'ruts
•, .-m,. a .
of.bank arc eeded r-- to haine r _ .
a a a- >r>< pay �a _
keep' savings acedunts and, as the townn-graws
4 to furnish bank credit _ for the.. needs of the
• Naw the aeeon -sated t - a with "that ra, �' de a.ns��vered the first uesixon_.�n the afiimastiv d a. h reference t
•r
1histo s�tade.
.h aid da
• n t in caucus w
h h d.eratian action a d t
11 h s athixed�it 'the e s o �. .�.
cissas• e .��,
Ym
P
p
- . :h view, He fel however,that. u the House he would have to •!vote wrth his party.
his fellow �icanbers aria adapt t a•t ew. �, h � � y
ti iffir . , twv i' bou sere' ` as �..
,.-_. Mrs '�;ael�ey answered -both the tiuest>:onsx iii, .thea ins i e "� t o t.,a`e alb >x . :
1 submit their record tote verdict ofthe people..., le... El._ct. 0a
Vin. a. de�.ao�rac,yyy /�ryo�ve�rnments. n•a*e r(��y�•�yu rccl.fo hthep .__p , ,,.., ,�
' eld to -give he✓peapl appo •` ' inir,.4pprotaLor..d.iss.,pp'rciv .nm tws ond'net
ee.bte• Jnr:taernme t a ntdid --u c e, - an endorsation of the Govetment'i� ' pacts". -/L.vote. for'oil. o
+o:at -
an d ate i Cont elation .of the Government''s 'aetti, »:. c►a�, c d � � �.�
•
We believe *that: we have placed the:` issue fairly 'before you.' it is our o-. inion'tha 'it .the 'duty of all
•
1104,cit ens to place: eat moral pend. so ,ia,1. isms abs oy0 pe 1,er,partyft.Ons der'ttion9.. lantort beforeirnportant�._. _
cue than this is yau� ' We yt�t�; to 'gave -..it ,yo; u,>A nom, 'cozisYcler�.tiori� ' �c to the polls do �'eb�
rut' 16th, and Cas ,your baliat as your intelligeu.ee and eonseienee dictate,
' ,COTJNTY ',EMP A 'Q • E'DERA ez
•
" b ' A 'J3PM, Presidents a: ,T,: A i m , Oderetar
"+Offer a Woman beconnes;'� anickky
' e n n. .ves.
waytof ata o er
and gives
pp
dF,
l" natural Changes
when perfectly hansg ,
are taking place in her system.
And the. unfortunate partis that
these dark droads and fears may
caus°. a -nervous brealtdown y
needle/1st: •
Plenty of sleep,' fresh' air,,
wholesome food and Dr. - Chase's
heY to d, t1
e Food, �rrrii Burl
New P _ P
yo ...' vxtit"ly axr.: ons ,up e
whole eyistem -so that ' serves
• and hysteria ate forgol4errm•* "X'es,
when you're lire good .shape
physically and meet y
no condition of "nerve" to
-ma
g-
nif ;the slightest change - you
-
can keep serene and happy right
through � -die most trying times. '
• So remembeiritt the first sign
of the fidgets, hysteria or nervous 'x
doubts start building foursolf
up with Dr. Chase's Nerve rood.
You'll rest, bettors loop better, •
ee ourself in geed
• �• fed better."i� c
c dit'roic
ivith this time -proven
reme ywhcalluta,
fetR�lu-
gids of Canadian Women. T. ..
y.
tirtillnilo "Dr. Ohaaor r
is Your ,assurance.
community..
This is a basic pattern in Canada's develop- --
•
nt h a{t
� the localb
m
an
a
T
providmg thosefinancial services which heir; • • .
Canadian mon and wome,n, to win the rewards
of modern. to r
e and modern 1_
e.•�YpN'�
•
. .fait
gXp►Ne
S
;j..roto
Laiil+tueccil fa
.
{
7
'
r
s
"part nday
y nsw. -
ti c utak •,
Dr.ChnscNERVE, POO'
,;P'C?1 Satitto :bY Y9ir,R IS A.)4