The Goderich Signal-Star, 1950-10-12, Page 2P,A01f 'ri_"OT
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I. ROBERTSON • • - , • • GEO. L.,, ELLIS
• TUUit$l}AY, ociroI.3i`lt 12.th, 1O00
l A PLEA k'OR PPA.dE
EoIrORWI. NOTES
This is Fire y 'ret'enti`on ti'•tilt
'in Ontario. A week or su too late
for
*
Hallowe'en next -"-thea Remem-
brance Day --then Christmas. Ilow°
time rolls away
• . + .
A few months ago Mr..Harrison
of The Windsor Star was concerned
about conditions in Goderich under
the ,Canada Temperance Act.. Now
that iutvestigation has uncovered
scandalous bootlegging and worse
in Windsor. perhaps .Mr. _garrison
will admit that. the, Canada 'Temper-
ance Act is not such a bad thing
after all. ; •
"First among the evidences of
a an. educatign 1 name correctness
-and' precision. in the- use of ' the
mother tongue." So 'stated ,Nicholas
,Murray Butler. Tlie ,Ontario De-
partinent ' 'of • Education, however;
.considers ' the • famous edncationist
a ."hal been." • The. up-to-date. idea
is . that •it doesn't .natter if' n' mat.
talks Choctaw' or 'pidgin I%nglish
so long as he gets the idea across.
THE: GODERIIII' SXGN. T
onlin. the •
'
people, � y nue Coit-
gregAtion, but- ii the whole coxa-
1 else
the
uta above a ,
nit• .. But
bo l
rain Y
primary purpose is the saving iUt-
stage. •
'1r. Jewell 'was' then ptesented
ter th ••conIre ,tion.,f.griiuuted
from Aacster•n arta in 1948 and
has only a. Wealss to complete before
iving his 13.D. idegre-e: He haul
spent twi s.t);uuiners in the States
studying clinical treatment, of the
sick by gospel ministers. Then he
spent some. time in: surveying the
prestiective co ugregai:tion in the
Armour ..heights district and sa%4
a' vision of service to • be rendered
there. A.nd of Course the minister
remarked tout it was a wonderful
thing for a . chureh to have axjewel
for its first pastor! ,,
The actual induction was short
but impressive,' . Mr. Jewell gave
due thought and -consideration to
each question put to hint and ,the44
answered in a •quiet, sincere voice.'
The service elased' with the chnrg• •
to the congregii'tion, ,a short prayer
and the closing hymn, , ed se an-'
other Goderich boy has 'taken up his
chosen work • in olir capital city.
Sincerely,
THE COUNT1tY MOUSE.
Toronto.
BAYFIELD
R con k"
Country, Mouse , at`a g,
a , : and Induction Seniice
Dear Trb ods,- -
A week ago 1 did not even knew
there was such a thing as a reeogni.-
tion service. Probably some of you
don't either. 1,owever, I have at-
tended one and, it very c1 e1y eon-
cerwi ar , yoixug Milan who grew up in
Editor The Signal -Star., •
Sir,, --At infrequent intervals we
hear a "voiste crying.,3.0 .the., wilder-
iless"---crying for "peace on ,earth;
gcvod-.will toward men." •We hav
made but little; if, any, progress :tut
•ward universal peace , during the
last two thousand. years. - Nt twith-
standing the •warnings 'that.; have.
come down- to us -through the- pages-
of
agesof history we find it hard to under -
stead that "they that take the
sword shall perish Witil the sword.'
,But i.0 the midst of the clamor
of hysterical speeches and the sav-
age beating of war drums, we oc-
casionally distinguish a voice cage
ing for the attainment of universal.
peace by peaceful means. .I 'quote•
from a' • recent editorial . in The
Peterborough, Examiner:, "Let us
not `blind ourselves to the fact ,that
there is plenty of ..w armongering
gning on in North America. i1pch
is being done.to lash. the"pepul tiee
into a state where war with Russia!
-seems • inevitable, !desirable and
right.; and if we continue in ...Wes
coils° we shall get, a war; , Do we
want a war, from which we an
gain nothing, and which will lost
for , a century? If We do not waut
such a war we nxust•stop our sense-
less, hysterical warmongering."
As a boy I looked upon naticinal,
leaders as `supermen. -Today .I' be-
lieve that a majority of our leaders
would, do well to. relinquish their'
positions to an equa-1 number of
high-school t• students—your men
whose IiVes -=are •1fefore tinim, 'not
behind; and who have no, precon-
ceived- opinions to forgo, no Pre-
judices • to conibat, nor "fates to
save•;" •and Whose desire' would be
to bring peace . to, the, earth • by
pee fel . means... If' the niers who,
make wars had`' to fight' them there
would be no w ab.
li3ORTIMER BI ZEAU.
Kitchener, Ont., � • ' • ' '
Oct. `2, 1950. • • Y • .
The `:world series" :of 1950 was
the dulls ,performance in the"base-
• ball •classic. formany, years. New
York's perennial ascendancy. in big.
' league baseball is not a good •thing
for the, sport: Nqr •did three..games
won with .. a Margin of Dile run
prove anything i i •particular--ex-
eept that tiie • .winning' team was
lucky. The seasone. record of. the
Philadelphia c•1'ub•- in working _ its
way up •to the "world series" after;.
many, years in which it was hardly
: considered a contender was'of more
significance than the• feat of the
'Yankees In winning the chaiiilhion-
ship for the thirteenth time•.^'
Three , glils_ eo'mpanes , found
?guilty under• the Anti -Combines Act
,have been fined. ';;10,000 each, the
- maxunum , Penalty :under the law,,
While. smaller penalties • Were im-
posed on six other eompanie' in the:
same combine.' This proves thail ,
the Act has teeth; but one wonders
if there is anything to prevent ,a
repetition of .the •offen0e,.., Big
• • ' companies Might pay •t1 e ^ma-xitnuoi
fine ,and sail 'find • it profitable, to
'fix prices among them elves. Prab-
�; ' ably when the Act *ass placer' oa',
' the ,statute,, book ,$10,000 was. -a
larger sunt than it is in these daye
•of •inflation. Consideration might
be given to• patting the ,maximum
a, notch higher; The public would,
thus .,set hack a part of , the ram-
bite's illegal profits:
Goderielt not .so ver3T iceig ago,
lir,} some of 'the suburban districts
around Tai+to there are small
weekly papers published with some.
news • items, an editorial page, lots
of • e'amntunity fervor' "find :alt kind's
of ads. Last week I. was reeding.
the North •Eud.N'ews olid found two
iteius which, : interested me. • The
=t, dAtli' with the growth of - north
Avenue road from a mud ;trach, in
1930. to a Prov i`i}eiaal highway in
1940, and •a thriving .business., dis-
trict °•,serv�iug one of the- tastes -
growing 'residential areas, '" in''� 195 ,
,Some . of the more enthusiastic
,residents call it the 'Miracle Mile,-
and
ile,and Dern}inly the changes in ten or
twenty year's are somewhat mir:aciil-
pus. For instance •<an ultra -modern
movie palace was built in the im-
mediate post-war. period When_
thousands of people were' cry'
Out for homes And were told that,
building materials simply ,were ,not
•available i A. few pages farther on,,
I saw a short item about a Baptist
Church to • be built. in that 'district
and the congregation bad called
Rev. F. A. Jewell. The 'induction
service was to be, held old a certain
night, So, I -.vent. As you have
probably.'r-ead-elsewhere,•:.Jlr_ Jewell
was bora and educated in Goderich.
The service was held in Castle -
'field 'Baptist Church. The .church
is very close to the spot 'where
William Lyon , Mackenzie took
refuge (in.' a•: huge cradle, if we
ate to believe the story), lifter the
battle of Montgomery's Tavern, and
the tavern itself was 'only a few
rods away'--exaetiy the `length of
two city, blocks. So .you see , how
the story •of our country is bound
tip in. so. nia•n y,, places. The church
in which Mr: Jewell •is • to''preaelt. s
stall a dream in the Minds of the
congregation —,and probably' ,some
architect. However, the- land has
'been purcliasedn,,on•'Brooke avenue
near. Bathurst street, and not so
far from Avenue ,road: 1 suppose
it .will serve an area of four square
miles or thereabouts.,. In the mean
time,`• services are being held ' in
'St. Ansgar's Lutheran Church. I
think that show,, a.-.fine/spirit of
Christian co-operation.' ,Several, de-
nominations which have not com-
pleted their churches -in that same,
area meet in the public seh The service opened with., a•,hymn
at• rr _-._-1_.-,wna . ,tt!Pcli,' . lxn-
dud: •} a ;3 e
mediately : with the lusty 11Y140 -
singing. 1 hale heard much leas
volume of souud front lunch iitrger
congregations, I discovered in -
other .nice bit of cooperation in►
the Prel.verd, to ,the Uym'nary. The
413ap ist l=lya}naary coiilmittee asked
far and ' received perr>:uissiou to re -
,rise the Ilymnary of the United
Church of Canada for use ,in the,.
Baptist Churches across Canada.,;
The recognition sea;vdte ' came
next. A minister called the names
of all ,Baptist churci}es, , Toronto,
and district and the delegates or',
pastors from each answered. Among
these were Baptist Czech, Finnish,
Hungarian and Rueso-Ukrainian
congregations: A member of the
new congregation reported that a
survey of t'iie, district had been
made, various . meetings held and
the organization completed , y;June
22. The first service was held en
September 17th.: He also reported
that the congregation promised to
follow and leech the beliefs -of the
Convention o Baptist Churches.
The new churc.was officially recog-
nized by the, delegates present, and
then Mr.^ Smith, still representing
the congregation, received `- the
charge from the Council. .
Thee'Council sereno was preached
by am,other mini t�r Who spoke
simply. about the duties and re-
sponsibilities of .church members.
'Christ is found in the midst of
those who worship in church, and
that is where we can hope to .learn
Christ's -mind .on modern .matters.
1Ie made amusing references to
early church records of some East-
ern Ontario 'churches. One: was
the •:"brothering" 'gathered to orgth
are, the church and one facetious
student classed' brothering with
beef -ring and other ;ruralrings!
rlI 'also, told about a plaque in a
church _ in. Freese where Marshal;
Foch used, to" pray '• during . World
War I which quoted Foch as • say-.
ing, "It . is in your, churches that
your :'wars 'are, won;" • The Visible
church fs, the visible: body of. Christ ,
and tts :task is to . 'witness 'fur,
'Christy Going to church is -a .de-
nionstration of how much we",;need
Editor The Signal -Star. •
DearS'ir,—It • won't be 'l irg be-
fore nominations• are in order for
`the Tow u Couec il, and it might be
an interesting meeting if the 'giies-
tiuus being asked arv.und; town• now
,,,themillation meet-
• 'wa:�'�.it; to . appeal
aTssessment? • , •
ve a Town
have to paiy yt>riie
ado his tvni•1:7
idea, to have a
out of, a meeting
Connellknish'
ns allowed -•to;,
until meetings?
'gid idea..
have.new equipment
brigade,. why not
The 'older men �h
serv'fce, but
' A news, •item from 'Chatham tells
of , the deliberate, destruction of
ffty fruit trees, the wrecking of
a tractor• and the puncturing:, of
the gas, tank of a trick on, the
farm of a Japanese -Canadian near
that :city. Provincial police said
it was -4e of the most vicious
eases of vandalism they had ever
seen. It Ls to be hoped the per
petrators •of the outrage will be
discovered. and - severely punished:
The'owner of, the farm, itis Mated,
is highly ,respected by his neigh=.
bors, .and • the conclusion is that
some' person or persons hated him
because of hie, Japanese origin.
Newcomers ,from other counteles--
no matter from. what 'country-•-'-
who,' are making their •way here
and proving' good .,citizens • should'
receive special consideration 'and
protoctlbte The, offence •eomnnitted
in this -ease is a black -mark agaiusst
Oanalda,
family, of Tore to,, spent the week-
end
eekend with the latter% mother, Mrs.
¥u'.Oeaoeinhardt Miss Bugle fisher and Miss
Barbara Pollock • of Kitchener were
holiday week -end 'guests of Mrs.
J A. Edwards.
- - ._. ei
Z;xr: land iVMi.�• Keith Pruss , f
London spent the weekend with the
latter's po.reuts,t, Mr. and ,Mrs. Jack
Parker. P
Lt, -Colonel and Mrs. Sparling and
daughter,,R,�.r.
\'of London,arder spent Sunday
n .G.
with .
” 11r, ands Mrs. Ernest Bendall ,end
family, of Elmnira, spent. the week-
end with the latter's another, Mrs.
Jewett, - -
Mrs, Mary Genielnhardt left -on-
Monday for Toronto, where she
will 'Pend the winter months.
Barri.—in Clintsun: Public I.losptt-
al, on Friday, .October Oth, to Mr,,
and Mrs.. Fred Weston, ai daughter
(Catherine Joan).„
Children should be taught-•- to be
regular in their living `habits. '-s-
vln -Meal -itePP. ; tance .eaeh,
day's work -time and play-n_to_ame,
•
13 ----,
Oct. • 10:—Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton 'Quest and Hiss Norah
Guest of- Guelph and Mr. and'Mrs.'
Lloyd Westlake, of Mount Forest
were week -end' -guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M .Toms: •
'Miss Beverley Rork of London
spent the holiday week -end at her
h.oine in the village.
Mr. Lawrence rowlie of Llindon
'spent the week -end with -his _ sisters,
Misses E. and F. Fowlie. •
Mr. and iSirs. Gil Knight and
er is
fwho"closedansweredtake churchaton
New regulations covering travel funds were announced
by the Minister -of 'Finance on Wednesday,. October 4th.
The main point to remember is that Canadian residents
require .Form H-Per'tnit to take out of Canada more than
5i' - U.S. or mote than $100 of Canadian and U.S.'.Cur-
$ 'roue to
rencies combined. ,Form H Permits .will • cont
available at 'banks.
The regulation covering. the 'use, of Form . F t for Ile'export
of currency is •a safeguard against the e r'1r of capital•.
sums .where ;such export would not bbe p rmitted through
other channels. ` ..
Authority.has been given t� blanks and? other agents' of, the
Foreign
Exchana Con
491 trol Board td approve' appl'i'cations ... -
•
' ' for U.S.' travel funds without 'reference to the Board for
amounts up to: , P
1. $500 per trip -for bona fide business travel.
2. $500- per person in the calendar year for other travel.
3. $2,000 Canadian 'per ' year, pr its equivalent, for"
;.,.,_,
,affendance during a full academic'year'at a univcYsity,
college or boarding school' in. the United States.
Applications in excess of these amounts may, be referred . to the
Boar and will be approved for reasonable.amounts,. having regard t�
the duration of the proposed ,journeys.
Assessor,Mayor,attendfor
•make •room willing
to study ,m lire -
fighting. - • r,
0. Does the- lire the
Council choend,
in a-pplieat fire
brigade a' n"?
•• These are a ions
asked by "the'street."
Maybe .. some 'Of,.
others. - ,
• LR.
(Ed. Note. ues-
tions can bece—
No,,4.•Ce al-
lowed to; 'attendrags.
It would be ome
of. them 'wetuadvantage • of
_their' right very
rarely thatunless
he has som the
founeil.) •
A
• O'IRTAOOKED.
Editor The Signal -Star. , '
Sir,—In ' his 'recital of the' 'ad-
vantages of Goderich over all •other
towns in Huron Mr. • Alexander,
Tho Cviantyy- assessor, forgot to •men-
tion one. " Whe're else could he find
such. good fishing? '
X r- Z.
FOR Lr'I ECTI'VE »EFENCE
(Financial Post) -
M-ost Canadians, we i.)elieve, will
welcome, lir: St. Laurent'$, intiana=`
tion- that ennada's spt`c til force
will be kept- intacto and available,
for .use hi deterring aggression in
Europe :an±d- presumably, anywhere
But very wisely Mr.
made this qualification "Provided
its employment •(lir Europe) would
fit in effectively .with the Joint
.plans." •It is to bp hoped Canadi`tn public
opinion'• eeps:. tli t important nt .fact
in ,mind. • Excited; thoughtless clam-
oring for Canada to 11e,,represented
with armed farcces actlyely partici-
pating in battles anywhere and
everywhere tan be damaging to our
owii contribution -tb ,- the ,coinnion
cause, and to the work of our allies.
There .mai' well , •Ire sitiiatnonss
where'10,000 Canadians, `wrrouldn`t,be
wetooime .to our allies because
of the big batch.' of complexities
• ,?\ hi'l'l- Vreatirmt 1n oblefret--sue
as egttipmez1t and supply, command,
ete. ' ' ,
There's a great °dealt mere 'to
ndoderti warfare than the clatter
'of liar"eking filet end the blare of
nillitary bands. ,13eelsions as to the
beast, use. of ur •.;mau.power is a
1}robiem that can be wi,ely.decided
The' Cl tifeY-O`` Thi)i`and; we are
informed, has decreed• that baptis-
mal nam need, not be considered
permanent ; that in the case
of • • a person ' • who .has.' beei)
saddled with a name .•he l (or
she) * doesn't ' like another nape
may be adopted' when the person
ws up. • •. That IS reasonable,.
ome •names from Ate - Old t Testa -
menti for Instance, are a grievous
burden to the',persons upon whom.
they were imposed. LTgI'y place names
. froth wars or names that "date"'
the bearer ,are open to objection
Whin, the ci it gra+at Wmritut`i
Here;1n Gaderidlx'-�-among the ;boys,
anyway—there need be no abrupt
Change of nitme. It .:teems to be
'oicle'of the distinctions of; t145 town:
that tlicknamess are -86 common.., If
r( baidiah trr 4.tilthoDhel is knoilty,
Border Travel.• -Individuals may obtain up to $50 U.S. in
any calendar month for use on a, trip to the United States
b'where the applicant will not be taking out of Canada more
than a tots o • s r; of which not Indre-:tho '-'$'58--is-i'
U.S. funds.. a.
If you don't sleep well. '�•
s - —if nights are -inter;.
ruptedbyrestlessness ,R�• ; ; y
—look to your • Icid-
ncys. If your kidneys:
are out bf order and a%
failing to cleanse the
blood of poisons -and
clews acids—your rest is likely suffering
• too, ; Then is the mDo.
fidney 1*ills. '.Dodd,stihele p yourtbuse kidneysgedd'st
rid of troullle-making poisons and`aicids=-
help restore them to normal action. See: -
how Muth better you' rest at night—how
. much brighter you eelin the morning. Get
• and use Dodd's Kidney Pills today. • i45
Further' information available at any bank or from
" . , ST. 'JOHN'S . MONTREAL OTTAWA '• TORONTO • WINDSOR • VANCOUVER
{
Issuedunder authority of the Government *of Canada '
IN , 0 YEARS
ALUMINUM f4AS GROWN TO
Qk°ALARGE RARTOF
4 CANADIAN, LIVING
There's' going to be• s hew factory
make
1i' 'will.
Road., .I � }� aDtlt9p.n .Ii�.�rEr.0
�,, . �
- a big difference to the te'vcrn -
.�rY another payroil,Inore'jobs, more'
opportunity, more business for merchants.
• WhFen the local bank manager was asked
for facts aboutthe towii as a possible
factory site, he got .them,—fast., After ~a • -
while things wor1ed out.
I OVX.the town has a "new,industry. Ther bat* manager mana.er has a new custamer:oo i ie
will be servicing the, factory's•payrolls,
extending `seasonal credit, making
" market information
. ., collectiloxis, sup�ply>ing. • •
. _ . dein] all the things a local dank
-nahager is t shied to de.
• his . a part otitis job to help his
caro uty groW. " •
sPoNsogio YOUR *NEC
bv' those. who know all the Meters
StinkyorToady, it
Would muse inwi red 'still in, conjunction with
no nt tonlsbnier:t when lie gets pint.
'ht nickname 'stage- If lie should
register ase Harold r „Sohn or
Albert. Not o efteit nit glit`ls
;reickl' limed, but the Ct1ta "manage
quite 'gracefully. to sdopty A littMe
40 their "'then een 'thie "•and trig'
gyhaptiitams ,d title •••saot' to thele
Our allies; . ' •
$L• turent's warx 11ig•.thr
tlteil '' t1tt$ ,be no easing fi our . de-
fenee" progr,Aflt because of success
.1ti,KOretr'-ise'very tixkiely.
1' tithing• Would better plear.Re the
:viei'dlifl- . lien' ;of the I1reml1n 'than
that s'ar'i. free ' fetid now folded its
rtrins and Slaseaened'itsptreparedtteM
program N`ot'hiilfg who'd. contribute
contribute
more to pore wra arl'
Itis a recipe £ora bigger, richer, more ebmforts ble Canada.
The "pinch' is scores of shiploads of the red earth -bauxite"--•, .
from British Guiana. A three-thausttnd-mile ocean journey ends
at Port Alfred on the River.Then•the bauxite, goes by .
• rail to the 'electrical "•'cite-lien-� at-Arvida .a.few iles_awar
•
There, alunitinutn' is refined froth the bauxite by using electricity
provided by harnessing the same Saguenay. ,
You, see, the `Saguenay . provides two essentials for making ,
•alumiritinn deep water for cargo. 'ships- and, cataracts for pewer
—within a few miles•. o£ one another) t - -
Standing on the dock at Posrt Alfred, you,see something telieele.:You
watch freight cars fi'led with bauxite disappear over ;hill and return With
'shining alumixxum=The process of turning bauxite„ into, al Minuet
has adder Port Alfred grid the city of Arvid, to Canada's living, space,
and opened new• opportunities ;four thousands Of Canadians.
•
Plat* a$:110`640100(1tgati Eck, lIsla la igna, Shipshaw, Port• Alfre
d
, DA, LTD: COMPANY:OF CAN
Producers and Procetsori of Alumluutfor Canadian lndutfty and World Mket
s
Wakefield, KIn'gaton,; Toronfar Etobttoke •