The Goderich Signal-Star, 1950-06-15, Page 2•
TWO
Oubtricil,OlguAL4.tar
• . , ,
HURON .COUNTY'S TOttUMOS•T WEflW
' ubasbed by
Sige1-Star.141,inited
6ub•cciption tltes-,-Canada and Great B4tain:0O
Pall; •united•
Statee,$2.ffi.
•
• savertlaing• Rates on request. .A.uthori•zed' as seggrid-Class zuail„ Post
-Office Departnrient, Ottawa. TelePhone. 71. •
° ▪ 'Memberof Oanad an 'We k Y, Newspapers •As8octatien
Weekly vireilatlon Over ••2904
R()B>3lRTSQ T - (11'10. L. ELIAS ,
•TRURs1)AY,. CINE 15th,' 1954
E iITOE.IALa NOTES •.
1 en.ditures, of the Federal and
• ten, Provincial , Governments on
'health` and: hospital ital care t1 is, .year
are estimated at $200,000,1100., This
,of eriurs
" .e does net include, the ,
d'itioual millions spent by iittdicid-
Doctor
-cauls oh 'suer things as...
uackleduck's ,Universal 'Rete llY
Q pianand other Ills nostrums:
for Human .
We are reininded that it 5vaa.
• ' just ten years ago --June 10, 1940—
that Mussolini played the cowar(a's
'trick, of declaring :war en beaten
?raXrce. And'.•anybody .wlio is 'in-
'terested +may
we • are •
ds• r
`looti:`up the' .date of the cuna
ignominious death-, That was one
,Case in wh ell the mills ,f the gods
.ground,_ not so slowly', but .ex�
seeding .sruAll." .
• P �. Mf
d,`vcafes u`the: deeper: St.
Lawrence and, Great Lakes' seaWay
have never been able • to meet the
' gnestion presented Uy" the freezing
• ...of the St. LawrenCe.: River. for four
t• .or. five • months evtry ^ year...Now,
3ioweVe•r, l4 --41ni it : ;?'N'211',€..-1_
proposal of',keepieg'.t1ie •river open
° with the use.. 01'-dred
with' a fanciful scheme -of passing.
4.41,atge ,volumes of warmer water
fi`ona :.: l ke 'Ontario. through' , a•
channel wide•• enough for the ' big
vessels that, ' are •.aspected to
.vessels
'the,' , "aterway. The' only
sure tliiiig, about, this scheme, ,,tis
about the 'whole deep . waterway
proposal, is that it 'Weald , coat a
ttrunderiug lot bf. money, with...very
uncertain results...
11EODVRICU Sidgiiirgra
Thor Country ouse' at the Trade Fair
U ar k alni t
FortWo weeks, Toronto
and eariada have p1ayjed host to
the nrarlil�-literally �.l.Uzens f,
countries hare been 'represented,
Their flags heave flown from the
big downtown stores.; and their
pre' ve . have ranged Erour heavy
maettluer' .40 eNquiaite .chigoes
jewellery f'rour' ' furs and heavy
woollen -clothing- • to wispy- nyltU
lingerie; froth gay and'.liraetical
Walkert41•i, 'Saran-G()derich," -
all arotiud, the Great Lakes' and
thea: 'the inland counties. • There
used to be 4 "nsonck-DunnvIlUe"
that has now Somehow disappeared.
Anyway, • the. Ottawa paper is left
wondering "what the' children have
learned, fn the time when they
might ° have •been , learning, about
Ontario geography, that would be
of as. ,iuuch use to 'them as, kuoW
ledge of the `Proviiiee•iu which they
live." n
WHEN 'ARE YOU "RWH"?
(Financial Post )
A, clergyman.' recently .declared
that all Canadians` earning less
F.
1 'r -ti-
o�o r 'i t
$.3.5.. were.
than a weekp .
, `•
but tUUellittb ata, the conclusions he
dre'�v:, it may be asked by the curious,
haw mach do you have to crave ,to:,
be rich? .
• A, • charwoman- ai-retl~--h-er--V.1e4v '
ou, impending old -age security legis-
lation 'to this writer. "What do
they mean by talking about paying
$40 a month to everybod`j', poor un"
rich. That's no ,good,” she -opined.
"All those rich ,people t'ou't heed
,
"Well, .the:idea is that the Govern-
ment will ,get it,baek in' taxes from
�he�-•>;fi e�l•°-•1�colil �•a•H�'• Md•� ln'da
bookkeeping,"• was the counter
of the txatent enough to telt whether
it was English or 1Intiu.. - think
it was dated 1496 and 'thereleas
been,. a .great change In ,botli Jrng-
Ush ,and 'band writing iA50-adc
years..
our tenth' Proince had;' an e2-
h'ibit of fu1% and' ftur garment85
the only Ane I saw from new fund-.
land. Then, believe , it or not, there
were furs from Australia (hnd Just'
this week 1' heard of one • place in,
Australia where' the therinouaeter
Qportswear ' to the last word tire, never went :below • 115" for 1
formal, elegance;. from plain cotton' tiny a <), 't`he're were. ft�l•'s• f roru:
shirtin) �1 o. hiiud-wiaven cloth -of other parts of Canada also; and.
gold '•fabrics; chid fi'otai Cauadaan 1eallten truvellint;• bags slid 'hand='.
condensed andltowdeted 114.o
1' t' 'hags 'froth •Canada, Britain 'anal:
guavo jelly .;and flue: port, sherio=.•neveral,-European, countries.
and. •champagne. tr wa`b like a ° India had "one display Of beauti-•
trip around the globe --witty even a •''til and erotic°: tl>ing$--0ue: haud-
fe�v peeps, behind the iron cut macierfiligree gold a;p{i' silvers 'jewel -
Like' ala .big displays iii Tor wry. a ,portrait,, of Gha,ndi em-
the Trade Fair was held • at tree
Exhibition grouuds�••:in' the (ioli- hand -carved `Chest 'no> silk; shislia�ne i a
and Czteeh, In all Manner of. �inoder
and,. traditian�.l El�,9it3'►l�•- �a
10 nAlt
renieniber much• in, the vkay of pod
to be iaeen-r'3'ust a few processed
)'gads from' here and • there. But
drinl e l That wag,:a different storyi.
and whether we lute it or not,
Canada 'd, • uot,,;tal~;e ,a back seat,
in -that respect,, There were - maw
beautiful rugs'froin: rnany,'>L'ct iitries;
too F have Belgium mentioned- es-.
pecially in my notes.
I attended . the. Trade Fait was
`years. ago when, it began. 1
inte,resting and'quite hu xessive„to
the . public, hart some said the, ex-
hibitors were. disappointed in
In sac »•a, :short time the Fair has:
grown t believably ltnd the report$
-a ' its...suceess Are much more
eouragrng. And it is Wonderful to
think of t11b.'tnrt'htns' of• -Me world
niieetiut , to' trade at Toronto, the'
old, meeting and carrying ''place. of
the Indians.
'Sinderely,
T111±1 OO.PNTRY ' MOUSE.
Toronto•. •
t a automotive. building. dtirk wood native 'ta India. ' MISS IEiELEN . SEl.�1l L. ,
The Central part of the Coliseum 1n one •booth of Holland nredacts D M'S•A•
was., tratsforuied into the, Inter- I 'saw mode :diaries ; a decorative
national. elub room, The east side grate' in 'blue and'white tiles ; beano,
of the building contamed various, ful • handmade reproducttons: of . an -
kinds of commercial ,i iaeliiriery— • tique. pewter plates a very old
printing .presses, doughnut and tart music box which- Works,' tend* some
machines, smaller farm machinery antique'chairs, handmade and hand -
and .houTeltolid equ•itameut and' ..a carved. ..
line display, of Italian alabaster, A oth'r
er iteiu which should irut -
carving, handcrafts, ecclesiastical est tlnct,: ladies`
'was, a
display
of
robes and many other,.,bea,uttful
,.There .inech a .short and • easttai dresses from
thiyg.. France—of printed t>dwithcotion..a.t
•
crystal, musical l iastruuert1 pipess •
distinctly '.different design on each
and toys from Czechoslovakia, and wide,• and made up in such a way
i d furni- •
ne
• amlreversible. .
•ate•�be
iiia i plywood� e
modeas to be re i i
ture,- -from Sweden, Another, very- • Have—I' mentioned dishes--Bri-
interesting item was a British -made ash,' Ciiuriilian; French,, Australian
iia: cord; iron-- and: metal Jirroning •
board. The iron is ,t'liormostatie- -''-:
ally controlled `,filar• ilii nu;kterittls,
heats in ..seven seconds, ettnnot
cat'; e 4*-_t'ere, tits in a depression lit
the end of the hoard to heats and
lodes there when the board is folded
and put away. • All for $49.50,
'ladies!' , • , .. ,
In ,the west part of the Coliseum '•
there,-; .-we o , tat$.1,t,—fr.oui .R.;aluivat-
every coltntry tine English (*Cents,• n. F •a ie,and
,, TORONTO, .,June I2.'" --Eat the Un -
versity bf Toronto. can's;oeation, on
Friday, Prof. .G. N. Ruhnke,- .di•rec-
tor of research, Ontario Departnleft
of Agriculture, and air charge of.
graduate students,,,.. Ontario' Agri=
cultural College, presented eight
students. All students had com-
pleted requirements for Vaster ,.of
Science in Agriculture degrees. One
Edithn
Helen
'Mins
was
of
the eighr
,Salkeld of Lucknow (daughter of
Mr. and i1rs. Thos. J.: Salkeld), who
r-speciulhted in apiculture at ,the
Ontario Agricultural College,_
Guelph..
This did not., meet• with approval,
since, she maintained; the, rieb got
of very easily in taxation. "R by
do,ri't they take a lot of all th!tt
nioney from, ' the ricipetiple"•,and
give it 'to' the poor; people"? Taax
them like in • %vart.irne;" she said.,
"Oh;a, there's, way retire, rich People
than poor • people-• in Canadat!" she
4.oatinued emphatieatly.'
It turned otit that., -in her mind -
`!riches" -Meant ownership of`• :a
house. •
When: are yottr•" "rich"?. When
should you he'Sharing your wealth?
There's- a good ,eub1 et . eor , the poll-
sters. with' the philosoilty of
,finance to which the nation • now
seems to be-eontritted. the answer
People .have in , the ;Wks of their
minds 'nay meal' 11 lot Iii the years
that ,lie ahead.
' Those wilecouuter"the plea for
tt Canarlifrn flog by Saying that it
would Wean the'"repudiation" . '' of
' the Union Jack do not meet the
issue at:all. The. Union Jack: could
be flown alongside a Canadian flag
without, 'wiry :disrespect 10 either.
The trouble is• that. the Ji ion' Jack,
though Tit is the grandest and-most-
!
ndroost`
beautiful: flag that floats, meanie
;nothing to milliaus of Canadian's.
If 'n flag' could • he deiigned that
fweuld,, be accorded honor every-
where in 'Canada from the Atlantic
to the Pacific it, would have a uni-
fying' effect that is new wanting.
••aritd-the -U:nion Jack, the flag of
the -Empire,- -fawn _i eveyy
place, Where it is now honored.
There , can be no possible doubt
that Canada .some' day will have
. a :distinctly •Cauaditiri flag, but the
piresent is. not . an opportune time
. '
thing,'
u t
issue.
Fo
r o g,
Ii
raise
toe
.oris
t
"
• n0 flag- design, htls 'rt�t7 appeared
d to
meet general approyai,'_ and until
- this conies to pass'; the question
may • well remain in, the background.
Agriculture dinister Gardiner
has become tired• of .t talle`n -nicely"
r g 'cel y
to niernber5 allre British Cabinet t
about trade with Canada and now
=proposes to.do some . rough talking
to.4 the gentlemen overseas. .The
British Government apparently Iran
• forgotten, or has chosen to ignore,
• - its . promise to, db' something to-
wards making up to Canaidian.
',wheat -growers "What they :10t by
selling wheafeto Britain for:,several
.years below- the market price.
• Spolresmen for .the • 'Canadian
farmers agreed-;to•Accept-these bar
• gain prices' in expectation of a con-
tinuing steady•market fo.r„ their
product, but . the present British
• Government not only • has ,clisap-:
pointed' them in the -matter Of Brice
but appears disposed to favor other
countries, even,including . Russia, in
the purchase of foodstuffs which
Canada . has 'supplied for many
years. There rare some .-members
of the present, British G1ali.lnet-- lir.
Gardiner of" coats "kansws-who' they
are --that •care little about Canada,.
t a and- i -the- M-inlster eL--Agriculthre
lets loose: they will hear smile plain
talk that wail reveal to them ;it
rievr side of�'Canadian "diplomats.
r
Italy,. .plaids .from Austria (its well'
as. ''Scotland), sant )rized cettonis
from India, printed ..t tlttu•ns and
drapery' fabrics art, oligirial. fun-
tidbit' designs; 'etc. One Ilritish
firm, St. Michael. Products, adver•
-
tiset • that all „their woollens' on:
'display; were Co' be sold and pro-
.ceeds sent' to -Winnipeg t1uod lutea'.
1. thinl; the'most beautiful fabrics,
,,were soine of what 41- cell cloth -of -
gold "front' ritkitan. 1 ,looked- at,
themvery carefully and received ax
very deep bo�v from ttie attendant
:when , I . expret sed my admiration.
There -'were •soiree beau,4'•'fully hand-.
embroidered silk, Chinese robes.
And' soine of the lace and Ku,
b'roidery' from the Slavic countries
were wonderful to see. •One • Yugo-
Sla�vic lady fold me'•.'ilaat . we in
•Canada.' ( She-litranieen :heie twenty
years) '.jolt-_;trn t. take •the time
to do that kind • of work. If we
have .enough money; we "spend our'
lt�ta re-t]Sin en ygin�., ......ou.i ;••elves- 4;
movies° or bridge, -and if }•e littven't .some
•i ..Ems
•', �out'earning If yc>u think , some nlotut i. to money we are g
travel fast ,around'':Goderieh or 41. lid haven't the leisure!'' •
• I wonder how, many of yeti heard
C.B.C. Saturday Magazine 'which,
originated at the Fair._ I got to one:
Spot just before June, Dennis inter-
view -ed _ti.�-n,nT,t. fro n Land•'.who•
.was with the'jewellery and silver-,
ware display:. • The most pectac-
uiar• pant of .tl#e 'display was. •the
rr own • �e�ceTs; They are • exact
ropliea.s off • the ,real- British Brown
jewels; perfect iti: every detail,
which • were made Iii; one titan in.
fifteen, years,. By. way of adding
Colo{•, tber e iyere two or ' three
guar(Ts • stanciirit; ' around' ''in the
hick
uniform w
t i
' io al:Beefeater
t ra{lrt
n
Ls worn by gualu�-r in the, bower.
of Laudon where • the real crown
t •: ,
;;ewela, are, 'hep
Here ,are a `few facts .1; scribbled
down: I hope I have thein cor'rect-
ly : The.,Corona•tiou or St. Edward's:
Crown weighs seven ,pounds,; and
o the
isonly'a feet
. in nnents at
worn
coronation, 'of the King:----There-is
the Imperial State Crown,'.which is
worn "on state occasions which call`
for a'' crown. One of the crowns
'Contains the Black 'Prince"s ruby.
The value of:the real crown• jewels
is •i20,000;000„,.
Another interesting exhibit from
Eriglan'd was a- weaving room from
a cottage ..Of 150 years ago when
weaving was still -a -cottage--an-
dtistry. The • loom .'was -very • large
and the liar was worn into grooves
'and even thumb holes by the hands
of generations who, had operated it.
There • was a "piece , , of ordinary
tweed being woven on it. There
red -o e
rated
r lta
the e p
of h
s..tie
wa g
Q
-apinning, wheels 'with a Yorkshire
lassie operating it and explaining
the operations. The 'viable, exhibit
came from the Halifax (Yorkshire')
•Museuni ' where the . lady and her
htisband are, employed. There were
quaint old prints on the 'walls of
the 'room,, of ;various steps in wean -
Ing. • Of.- educational, interest also
were • some' Scale models of a tea
plantation . in ?akikton. • and tobacco
plantation, and factory from ,Cuba.
icier was ii-•-liia-rvellorr:•- -model •of'
the Port of Bristol, with'pfcttires' of
va'r•iotis products which fire,, loaded
awl ` uelOtllel -there: • One-nhnost,
atibellecabie•1-�•wa's.: a. tont-load. of
tractors hound for, United Suites. -•
(!oa lg to Newcastle! Another inter-
esting thing there, 'ryas 't copy, of
the "Warrant 'for Patent to Cabot"
.with_ u' tytiewritten Vta.nslataon 'i f
it.• I' could not decTplier the,wi itiflg
THEY RALLY DRIVE
IN ME-X100--�C-1TY
111
,F $E,
I�a>lailtoi�'
Street
•
P• hone
y• 466'
New York City, ',you. should' visit
1V1e�cico'City ••said Lion Charles.Fci't�d
of London, addressing the - Lions
•Club• Friday evening on, a 'trip to
Mexico 'and illustratiug the address.
with colored' mores.. The speaker
rlt Th e4 that" pro ably i1i .ill' other
centre in the world did inutorist's
travel so •fast xig:it within the con-
fines , tt'if• the municipality. 1.11• a
Motorist is required to 'dc in Mexico
City is t'o blew, his horn before the
crash iii Murder to'be exouerate4 of
' .r
into
in
1 �
cb
ret
ar �
f� 1
i r
tb t
ns y
0
any
le .,
p.
l i;ui
•said, • the
.l -ear ahead .of ,him,, ,
speaker. , He itias'• accompanied by
several members - of the-- Loud
I:ions �.Cl'ub, including Lion , Ray
Ueurii>, ex llay`ur: .o/ London awl
ex-presidett.',Of the Lorded 'Lions
Club.: •The 'spear er'`Was•. introduced
•
. Tarn
es
Kinkead.
ban,
_Lion
The Club decided in favor of sup,,,
porting the proposed summer -coax
cert•s program by ' being responsible"
ftrr selling at • least fifty, tickets,
while other organizations -sell .siiln
ildr' numbers. •
' The nominating committee
brought in one slate of officers.
which was automatically' elected as
follows; Harry Watson, president t
Leo Wa leak, first vice-pteside'nt ;.
,Bordon McManus,, second- viceVresi-
dent ;: George Parsons, third vice-
president ;
ice -president; Mervin ,Stephens„ secre-
tary ; Ray Hughes; treasurer ; '
lard Legg, • does secretary; td.
Jessap, assistant dues secretary ;
Frank ;Carry, lion -tanner; E.b Ross
' • II
and W'ztlte'r Little, tail iwis•fere ,
D. ,Helstrop,, Georg& Firsinger, Glen
lardiner and 'Arnold McConnell,'
directors,
It was . decided' to stage -a. star
review vt;ith Outside talent 'on July
7th' end
a•
r ! •
Fortier Popular
C.N" . Agent Here
Retires . at Lo`ndo
' j..()NIiO V; ''Stine.. 1:1.-Fbrty-seven.•
Yeats ago ,a young. telegraph. oper=
•a'ter ft)r Canadian. -National Rail-
ways was sent from (xuelph to
Kippen es, relief"ina'v. Ile got. ,1.2€1.
•• A Quees's University roan, desir- for the d'ay's work and, lils•expenses
Ing to ascertain the• result ,of the (non -Collectable) were $11✓i0.
Hoitever, ,S, D. 'Croft • has man-
,anegleet • of the study of local geo- aged to do much Vetter inti the • rail-
. a h` •in Ontario school:', arranged way sIirce that days 'earlV•.``iii his
r
f' .p y esti e . .-retires. as_
for , a rluestlonnafre u+llEYreby. one, .career and • thL� viceelc e
thonsaml pupils'.of grades 7. and 8 locus freight agelit,
A •Sinetie...he joined 'the C.N.R'. in
were asked -to (Ind locate five 19Oa, Mr.; .Croft has kept s record
- counties cit tilis Provine,+e. The te• of his sevviee In a ittth red, diary
•sult of 'the poll Wl1 ' 4astoundiug, and 'Ate anecdotes, written there
h Ottitvv'ahpaper Which tells trace a good. portion of railrondlrig
says ,,The hist"tif'y'- fn,-1�es't1ter►l 'Oii�trlrio. •
the ,stork, {rel,' twenty-seven Mr; (croft has been local 'freight
the thousand 'pttpils , answered cor- agent, for ten years, and prior to
rectly. ; Thirty other$ gave Correct 0,00 appointment served as freight
alaines but ',vague locations. The agent ieh tai �{1 Brantford: Walkerton,
q
remainder, 43 of them, scored from
• • zero: to 30 percent.• --°•25 answer,, Mr. Croft • was C.N.R. agent in
,, p16
apers sere, blank. Antong,, places fodericit•for several yc'nrs and took
;named_ as 'On'tario 'counties. ,'Were
Thornhill, e l ontlpeal,, ,. Aoine, North
Bay Winnipeg, Noranda, Stratford,.
' Toronto 1111 talo 11{illaild Marshes. °W. G. Medd, bjt-:4t,P.p„ id' Exeter,
.7 -Years 'ago; before E'{tU0l1tlon hi On. i to1101 *in -g O0(1 health
tel+ hto ndiri Oeiith
tariEl win' S ,'"9iitlirEivecl" to, tS l►resetit.' borne` with his .ilia' lclrilee.: His,
,
;st:andiilg, pupils tearful 'the nalne, yisteV.; Nfrs. G. W. LaytoU, bels Our -
,'of the (*multi& and Bounty •t0Wns of eliaseci .tate ,Medd reslcdeae'e ,,, •i1
Onttt 1o; beginning ' with "11rt1 e- :'7feteA. k 'n. °
Spend Doo . , mutton Da y �-1 at Goder. fe
• 10 a m Calithumpian parade, leaves_ Gooderham Mer-
-lar largeosters for,valuable•prizes�. Child="'•'
oriel Park. See g qp
aces in Court •House' Park follow :the parade.
ren's
s:.
Goderich Saddle
Club Field Day
at -7- •.
AGRICULTURAL, PA'RK;
• Program starts at 1 p.m.
Parade from Gooderhani
Park via the Square • to •'
Agricultural. Park at -1,
pm.
hurdles,... jumping,- • pony
race, chariot race, buggy
race, ' colt rice,. W estcrn
,..mystery 'class, `" ;oriel.). run.
Sixteen._events- in all: . For _.
complete details see post-
ers•• �•• •
ul
•' "d• is 50c. C
hildren
25c
•
,Adults
Grandstand- 25c --Cary 25c
-24-26
Attractive " flaxal patts>cns
•tor bedroonts r`.
•Regulur46 —24e a roll
/2
'Regular value 35c -=0e
Living room and e b oont
papers "
15� pa,tterrrs:
n,o active part in local. ' affairs,
Serving •011the Town (°'ounell for
-several terms. •�, ;�*.,
E. IRVIN S
GARAGE
Dungannon, Phone 53
REPAIRS TO AL,t
'MAKtS OF OARS
AGANT FtlR
.C6CEr7[l V �.
ImIiiemeints
.A.141) P,ZPA/Itt3
14tf'
Memo'`.
•_ cation ,
Vacation bound? Make a note to start
..
.red:
-out- �int'h.->hygienioai�.�t,rclean linens;..
a
r" '
aSparelf Bright hint- leave all the w sh-
,• day items in the 'house' .in blue -white, coil-
"ditioiii to discourage mildew Viand, 'insects,
Remember . our'' efflbient delivery system
pick-ups s and returns.
assures you prompt �p . -.
emberg of the 0r Cleaners' Institute
•• '1VP PH6'B 122
..•
Regular value,' 29e
' M
ya
25pattelrns to rCriaose- (roma' ir►
this group.
27c
20c
.32c..
'TIX JRSD4,Y, .DUNE 15tb, 190
pecial
Regular 'value, 32c
Five papers suitable for
ceilings or sidewaU.'
V
350 ........ .........
40c
450 , • • ,•'..- �..
• '60c , . : ... •
ne.
E'O EXG..HANGES: OR REFUNDS
ST:_ GEORGE'S W.A►.
•
'rhe regular 'meeting of St.
George's W.A. was held 111 the
'Guild lre nig' on- Tuesday' 'afteruOoll.
The :president, Mrs, F.:Hunt, opened
the ]nesting with prayers and the
Litany was rend by. Mrs. Pritchard.
The ' Scripture 'reacting • from• • St.
Matthew's. 'Gospel, ,chapter :'3, ,was
•
t.ak.er .,,:
Yrs. Palmer' cantinned- with the
study book. •"Dawn over J•pan,
which has been of' •niuch' interest,.
�el
Donations 'or othing and'gift for
bales for ,Indian� w clrilclreu , were,
on • display at: this nieet.ing, The
1)i'esidept,, closed with prayer, after'.
II
which Mrs. Riley, Mrs: oly'trr .andMrs.-Muirday Serj;ed ;teat.
\Ira• E.. D. Brown, 'and
• y_
•
isier
oin hands. to bring•:you "Beater thanlv.er" BUS $ERVKE:_____.
effective June
1114 eg
Reg. value 45c
„• 55c
60c
► 65c
►, " 70c
850
-,,
• ,, ,,
/44ZMARKREG.
0
N LY 5
COSTS
sIern. Ontario Motorways
an
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IPS DAI
beF,iEIF • ' • . ,
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TOBERMORY
'WEE
ETROIT
` : Sarnia,prand ': Goderich, via ,Windsor, Chatham, Bend, i
with IMMEDIATE CONNECTIONS to and from' °
`orlon at Goderich -, ,ar •
itendowa • CONVENIENT 5CHE-tS'ULE•5
�tecld p
' YM . AM PM UAM
2 '10 '8 •l0 Lv:Detroit (EST) ....:' .,t._..n,..:.......Arm 1412S9-11:631:(1.
3Q 2: 00'
---3-4(r- -gr40-- L -i --Windsor-(DS')):- --,.. , ,.., , ...11,-.10" A y4 209 2 30
,5. 11 11. ,X1 Lv Chntham ... r 12 59.
6 00 12.00 ' • Lv Wiillaceburg :.. ". , :.•• . • , • at. ... e ... At' 3 40 12i 10
neon Ar'' 2 47 11 17
6 54 . 12 53 , Lv' Sarnia
A Lv '1 22' 9 52
8 20 , • 2' 1S • Lv Grand Bend...
. ; Lv 12 27 8 57
15 3X13 Ar GodEftich .. .. , ,.
— fQ �'3 Lv'London......, Ar; 2 40 11 25�
9.40. 3 28. Ar "Goderich.,...........„...... , .... Lv 12 15 9 10*
'9 40•, 3 28 Lv Goderich , :... .-Ar 12 12' 8 42
10'36 '4 24 Ar Kincardine.. ..,.. .....Lv 11 16 7 46
:11. 14 . 5 02' krTort ''Elgin ... ... , . , , Y .... r.+, a , .••. '�,.,Lv ..;10 3tl 7 08
11 22 : 5 10 Ar Southampton.; ....... i ... I v .10 3Q' 7 00
1:2 07 :. 5 55 Ar Owen Sound : , .. ; ...p.'., + :. -• . Lv 9 4a 6 15
,nidnight
1 00 i 35 Lv 'Owen Bimini... ... . . ...... ....:.:...........Ar 9 35' • 5 60
netit
atternann Lv 5 10
1, 40 7 1 • b , Ar Winrton ; .
3x,20 • ' 9.10 Ar Tobermory (DST) . ....... y ............. ,Lv 3 30 ,
8.55
7 00
AM
fht PM p
Lr -AM „itF--I'M, EST -Eastern Standard DST... -Daylight Saving
*operated l?ridny,Satar''lay.SnnaayOnly. tCo,tneetienmaybe made for London at this point onthiat p�
God h to Windsor , •, $4:80, • Goderich to Ohatham .. $3;55;
" REG:. V1cGEE 8c. SONS GARAGE
Greyhound Terminal ,
Handlton. St. Phone 766
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•
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WIARTON
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WINDSOR
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• .,
• LONDON