HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1951-01-11, Page 2•,iiit:rrittl *Iona
•URON ,001;1. INTr$ oungo,S37,a=
ruNistled hi 'Signal -Star, Limited •
#40111Criptien Rates ---Canada and Great 13rRain, $2.50 a r; to United.
- States,- *3.00. .
ekdirertiSing Utiles on wiliest. D.".Authorized, as second-chttss mail, Post
Othc DePartinent. Ottawa. Telephone 71. .
ehit)er of Canadian I'Veekly 'NewspaperetsAsloCiatioo.
• Weekly Cirealation.Over 2000.
Mr, 40 11.0141$RTSON'',
, • •CEO: '14.-•ELLiS
'THURSPAY, IAN14RX 114, 1051
has no Mediehl. officer Of heajthe
* *
•The...-latelsts.invention is i motori-
zed wheelbarr6w, with sufficient
power tO take a full load UP a
grade, 'The only objection tobe
made, is -that the wheelbarrow has
been the only remaining syinbol
Of ,manual" labor since the pick
•and the .shovel went the' way of
the 'machine
* • •
"Abbott Elopes to -Popularize Next
ME: NEW °omen,
, 10'51. Town Oontiell , went
throngh.ts itiangnral ceremonies.
,"•••iin 'Menday D40.Yer, fluckins.
'presiding -with .apprOpriate, dignity:
.14'i We:. address His Worship Set
forth'seVeral Matterwhieli he be-
sheultr..11aie the special, at-
tentiOn ,
Foremost• he pat the securing �f
' nevi* ladOstri for the town. This
• is coupled with another proposal,
c)f, the,' further developmeat of
• thie vieaterfront.and, *hat was'. not
apeateally tuelation.ed, the north
harbOr road, It may be that the
• Mayer has eerne to the conclusion
. that mere determined and persistent
•efferf, minst be put into this Project
if It is to, succeed. The spasmodic
efforts a the past ten -years have
accomPlished. nothing.
Another' ,pioposal 'Was`the er6a t ion
,f,t cemetati
allOuld be thorough,ly considered -It
vsto °tit& Mean, in all. probability,'
greater eipenditure and leas con-
trol. (by . the citlzens over the, man-
•.ageinent of the cemetery- on the
•.othee 'hand, it wouldgive to that
',"Ananageraent a continuity that is
• er-Teentrof by. a
ton:unit:tee •of Ceuecil Which may
- -Change frorn Year.. to year. e
01 the Matter' of taxes His Wor-
„ANP--.4.420,49;s1A:...gtneral..:te!,111n; PP0:
.Aponing a•, "study of the Town's 1111-
100d1 4•Visition," :He Might have
wathed the members that as the
aSsessmeiti• • is eolisiderabiy
' 'higher there may be a tendency to
eXpendituies. 'This should
•400 • &irefully avoided. The new
1 •
•
;assessment ;does not • add a • dime
the SPending power of the .tax7
Valets.' • •
•_
'Reference was 'Made to the ob-
. ,
-.eervanee. of the) ules, of prOcedure.
matter primarily bi the
..'e,o4..trol of the' presiding officer, but
it *Feld be belPful :if meliber's
would Make a careful study of ,the,
•r,ules and ,reguTitions, of the boun-
. aia, • Set out 'in, the little. lilue
look 'PrOvided for them andthe in a
4;0614'bn-to assist the Mayor in. sing
AonhOul ablation.• •
An:other matter noted , in the
• aior's address was the new 4F-.
snietit adopted by the bounty
onnall. This is a subject of great
e I sitance and, as, UPI: Worship
;'•iistligested,.. should be thoe'oughiy
studied • and .,censidered by the
,••
The. 'Signal -Star- wishes for tbe
new Connell,' a puccessfal year and
ibeePea*, the eo-operation •of 'the
. towrtSpeople in the reaching of de -
elisions that will. be for the: best
interesta of ;stir tov.vn.. '
WILL THE FAIL?
tlie• proSecution of „war a
iictatonsliip:‘ has ti'.trerneridenS ad
,''..iintage Over a democracy. The
di:CW.0r can tell -all. lila subjects
.syhatt they are to do .aad compel
.to au it, be can raise and
'equip arniies ahnos)
.kanstaake aIiiancee without any re-
• -Ord tothe„wislies oLhia subjects,
'tan 'make iramediate deefsions as
to the eendiiet of hostilities with -
Mi Coasnitation. With anybody, bat
iis generals :: and throw the whole.
.*%orce.ok his ,eountrYlntce the fight-.
While ,in. an democracy .tbe, GoVern-
*eat. miist consult' Parliament re-
garding almost every move, with
04)114 in.decislons and soirietiOnsi
:the adoption of vVrong decisions be -
Cause of the difficulty of rgeontiiing
the VieWS a different factions. •Id
-••••• -abort, democratic' -rulers must at-
Wayg, have an 'eye on the ,voters
Wek home, and toile ;down their
• tgort4 'to avoid the, risk" Of serious
OPPOeitien. • ,
,Li
_Inez tis .Akt:the,preseift time, the
• yaryink and soinetline$ opPos,
Interests: must 'be -Conguited, it
•ikd strenk arid. bold man"'Who 'can
-Oliart' a:course ,to'be followed that.
wfll'gain anything' like full sup-
• 'Vic Vnited " i/ations is 'a
grattd,.COnceptien,, but, it Is not in
'the *went Crisis vhowing the
, liretigth' and resolute ptirpoqe that
, 'wine expected Of it •
'• In, Me Of 'divided
* *1044' Ael'Otvg the Metribers 02 the
Atnited'ilatleria, Our sympathies ere
witit,Vireeltient..oVioniati,,,, who it
Ondeavertrigt� dirimon suilletent
foie .40, ))24tet the ObliteSe 'threat.
WhateVer la dene, et this One MaY
*tie the fate of
bit. et 'Mac, it fillo
the'prnfer11t*Ifl hal*
imallreaWt...froM
. •
.1101114
year we need tO
by the litt.0.11., on the
he town, end it WAS %load
t intetegt. Novit Ocdtstich
I3udget" NeWsPaper headline.
Vain hope. If the', Finance Min-
ister isn't criticized 'for spending
too- much, objection will' be taken
forhis not ,spending enough on
seine pet projeet of the . objector.
Mr.' 'Abbott will have to go•'ahead
aud .db the best he • can without4oe
'flinch attention to
The.,English 'police are still heat-
ing for the men whoistole the "stone
•of destiny" • from 'Westminster
Abbey. * Why not - appeal to the
spirit •of Conan Doyle for ,the re-
vivarof Sherlock Rotates? Dole
been dead for;years,but cerin
peOpte,* claim that they have Oen
In cominunication• with hinit, since
-he-ivent•-to the -other. World. ' And
Sherlock ,Holnies'-'salved Problems
,mlich• More difficult than #.ligiv• re-,
sovery ..of a 400%und timlock
• stokasto4 - .;
For years ..this .Column. hasads,
vocated .a. ten-year term for .mein -
hers of .the Canadian ,Benate,, to pre-'
vent the piling' up of a hue. major-
ity of one party . with prespeet,
'should an • 'alternate, Government
'take officer of a.:change in .`the com-
plexion, of the Senate except by ,the
slew preeess. 'of death., •NoW, a
,Menaber. Of the Senaiej from Nova
Scotia :proposes election of 'Senators,
.for. a ' ten-yelr,.tenti,. This would
rale 'out men...Who would. Make :eX--
c,ellent' ‚Senators :bet who. would.
have, had .;no eXPeriet,iee of 'the
rough and tumble df, politics and
.would nt. allow 'themselves to 'be
'put up 'for "election 'oe any account.
Appointment for • the ''ten-year terin•
would be..preterable.
• .. « : « 'e •
The -.Saltford Sage, making* his'
drat , trip ttp` town this year, says
he' observed a ,great. lot of broken
New Year.. reiolutions set- alit:- td
be Carried away by the.garbagemee.
It Was a:depressing sight, he says.
,141or , himself, he cefillided, he long.
ago „ilecided te. avoid suCh breakages
by not making any , New Year re-
aelutions: Not that he 'claims to
have reached perfection. •It is
Father that many. peofile apparently,
are more. nterit upon making the
resolution; than iii keeping 'them.
If they didn't 'make stieh a ferreal,'
ity of the resolutiOna, as 12 that
were the important thiug, they might
have more will .power for doing ,the
things they put into ;their
resolutions. That 1s ft bit of the
Sage's philosophy,: 'and ' perhaps
there is something in it
Tile defeated candidate in tbe
'Windsor , mayoralty contest
'that. a• third candidate was. injected
into the electioir-to draw ell- 2,500
-Votes 'most • Of Which would have
been east for him • in a° two-mari
eontest. Whether this wa.s a bit
ef-gleetion' trickery ,or not we haVe.
.tio means of knowing,, but there. is'
alwaya the Possibility, when, there
are .more tivo candidates: that
the Man Who 'heads the poll -le not.
the real ehoice of the' electors.
This eould be avelded bY adoption
of the„ alternative vote; by means
of which each elector would indicate
'on his ballet who would be ,his
cholee ir the,candidate-for, W116111 he
gives his vote doe not obtain a
clear majority of tlie total t•ote,
ObJection 'is taken tOthis_system en.
•I'he-,-grotner-That--At- wabitCdelay•
dedision of the &ectien result, but
surelYitsvould be worth w'hile wait,
ing: a day or so to make sure that
the'light man :is eleeted,
•
C.P.A. IN PERTH COUNI'V
thstowei Banner) *.
Now that seVeral convictions have
been registered, t. in 'Atagisiratels
Court here on selling charges' under
the Canada Temperanee Act; we
untleistited that the Itilelt vendors
loonily ttre.feeling .,he "pinch" In
more ways than one. In tit least
one outlet be .1* prices have been
advanced to' conts,, per
pint, wblle elsewhere, where lower
priceswero In effeet, a, nickel bainp
• hais g nerally gone into 'effect. • 'Re-
cent priee !newest% ottelaity flth
orized,
hie been .passed along; to
the cotiettiners; along with what is
probably an Increase ealeulated to
'prepare the dealer for a hundred-
'dbliar fine 4)r: to; both Jumped:under
the 'beetling 'of "higher, operating
,eotte."
The at tbat local pollee 'can
and do obtain .eonvictions 'tindor
the Canada Temperance Act Is en.
coureging intUontich eit 1t SliettS that
the' &Vs OPP4rent, ituumulty are
,ovor. 'The resaltent higher prices
The Couptry Mouse at Singing Stars 8"1"4S411W C°1114"31
, •Ry LeWiti 1\11111gaii
Pear- Fr/Cads,- rand,- the artistic' temperament go ,There'S Saffering in Allis eeontryi
'wonder how many'of.you iliten together. - -Wouldn't an excess profits
to the Singing' 'Stars 'br•oadca„ ets-hunii:ilhan'rLas tft9f1.401.%11;:vaaretAttl'iliTor., 'aud shbsicils .1,iig the bnsic needS of
. .
Those of you who ao know plat the 'Iseie a fairl. y, regular patternfer the peOple, be the answer?'? Thlls
,
Program ha S %been on .the. 'air for „all.. And, after all the. sound- and ended a .diseussiou of the queatiOn,
e evera I year and that it has a, fm-uorzyir tiihte6sb.roaxducaohst ,itsb.'nevesitimitte at hfienwg .11s prise Control the Answer to
differeot sponsor this -Year: 1 WAS the
PreSent • at the rehearsals a,ud a happeeed Vila afternoon in. previa- t le Ulf:* Cont. of .Living," nil
broadcast a tew weeks ago, and atiOn for the broadcast on which "Citizens' roram" broadeast re.
.wheti 1 heard that Marjorie 1.1t4• 0
was to sing this week 4 „ began 'ask -
lug queetions here and there. .
- Yo:beg singtrs who aspire to sing
Q?tlindiStiingeind.g 1 ulaaditisatapnpdly thaalltdr
Je'aline
Muslin). bears the singers and if
they , shew sonicieut promise and
training they are given. a' date for
au appearance. These • breadeasts
continue over. several .,inopths. In-
dependeut adjudicatOrs mark each'
singer and those having•the.higliest
marks sing on the senii-finals,, and
then the wieners are ChaSell al' the
end of - the season... Each singer
receives a fee for each.performanee,
\and, what is of equal' importance,
nationwide 'publicity. -And,- Of
course, the sponsor gets' pdblicity
tool - '
• , was talking.. with, one young
'singer w,ho appeared recentlyt' The
week before ,her breadeast she and
the other candidate were on oue
of the Don .:Sim a Shows, _being
leterviewed in an informal, chatty
.way about their past .studies and
public. appearances andetheir plans.
and anibitions for the future: On
Friday of the same week, they: sang
*their song's for Rex Battle, vvith
•piano accompaniment. They also
went over the scripts with Elwood
Glover and John Adaskin. and some
mitttoragiunigt%-wer&-itrade:--T
keow, the interview, which sounds
so spantaneous „ and unrehearsed,
hits been carefully compiled by some
Person in :'charge of publitity and
• advertising..." Some of it, is • as the
candidates h'ave given it to the
powers that ' be; and some of 1t Is
what "publicity" thiaks is g1amor-
-ous-and-liltely---to-appeal4o-tbe7gene
eral public. I: sometinies wonder
how the public . would react to the'
fettle. upvarnieeked truth,' '' for • a
change, The singer' w,i'e.h whom I
talked lintl-sta, inter„sielk-avith--M_
Kfng White -and the 4C4 Victor
Company,. made -.a reCording' of .it
which was sent to her Imam radio
statiOn and Used for pehlicity, there.
Atter weep of work and worry,
the da k . a the -broadcast arriVes
and the Gnat rehearsals..are held.
They are held in the Odeon Fair-
lawn Theatre in North ,TtkeontO.
The, caildidates have to be there at
6 o'clock, and stay, until 4430. Tlie
da I was there,e4h.,e, members of
th Orchestra were in their places
on i stage 'when we arri•ved. Most
of theiii are in the "T.S.O. or have
been in it, It is a small, group of
players, but. 'all' seCtions of the
.'837/4PhorlY are represented.'• . The
singers reliearse,With the orcheetra,
the first time faeing the players.
I' 1.on,dered , why • that Was done,`:
but I was told that it was so the
_ _
players •cefild get a clear idea of
What the singers, Were doing. One
of the playerS told nie later that
they concentrate on every note a.
aieger sings, and the. lohger they
have beet' ie the Wiestra the
•harder, they eoncentraiy 1 And -12 a
seloist, makes a dlnistake and skips
a bar or even a page ,(Which has
happened oecasionally) they just
automatically de the same thing
and fa; ,one know s there has nettrly
been a tragedy! Sometimes singers
and conductor do not just agree'on
tempo and interpretation and these
'differences are ironed out at this
ierst .rehearsal. Mr. „te.daskin tells
the singers where and how to stand
and when and hoiVto-liow.I was
uniazed-ut7themrultmlicity- of detail
, u . el. , . rins mice,
when' the singer Fakes his pike be-
fore the mike to sing he arranges
,hiS, music on the mpsic stand direct-
ly uhder the. -mike, stiMding at arm's
length from it; and 41ils place& him
the .proper distance from the mike.
Then they rehearse the little. inter-
-Views with Mr. Glover. • They stand
beside hint at another:mike, It Cer-
tain• distance from • it and at , a
certain angle, and ,fipeaking directly
into it. The men in the ''ciontral,
room e.an de a ldrof things.to make
or. mar a broaeicirSt,---- but the
Speakers and I n gers must' co-oper-
ate. too. Mr. .Glover is a 'radio
veteran, of course, so if the young
stars do not stand just sO, he' un -
'obtrusively - puts an arm about.
theta' and pushes or pulls them into
'place. It all looks ' so • native' that
a spectator at a broadeast 'Wouldl
hardly' •notiee. it. Then the stripts
Must be heldjest so,and the pages
•turned so as not t� be heard over,
the air. • There e,eeniii,„t� he a t.rielc
In everything they do. 'Since, there'
is an iitidience for the broadcasts;
the singers get a few hints in de-'
pertinent. Me. Adaskin gave a very
convincing example of the wrong
kind of bow. It was ludicrous, but
just whet • might happen in a mo-
ment of nervousness. And don't
ever think these singers do not get
nervouS. . The ;voting. Indy, that day
simply liad herself tied up in knots
and the knots •got fighter as Untie
-went on. • The youno man, on the
Other: -baritl.,-seenied--te:tiiites-eVerssi'
thing hi Iris stride, aod, in between
times he sprawled on .one of the
theatre seats,. eompletelY relaxed.
4; 0. o'clock there was enother
rehearsal, et songs, orchestral num-
bers., mtitileal cues, ete. . And 'finally,
Mt.,. dress rehearsal: ' Of •course,
every• werd hail been carefully
thned, 'Spilt seeond •timing' is of
great importance on any broadeast.
The young lady was,almost in tears
by that .,.time;: and, to -add ,insolt
to injury, someone. eritleited the
way she was producing her tones.
'Vo me, that 'seemed hardly, the,
time ei- the piece and hardly Alsti-
liable. lloWever; 1 gnesa•he wag ti
psyeholegist, because it. Was' just
What wits needed to got liel.' Trim
•up! After y a eup bf coffee. With
'WO. of the members cf oto,:oteb.
*snit who Were moSt laud tom ou-
-cocrAking- -II-- tegged along too),
she goo tt very beatttiful perfertn-
Mire of hi' operatie aria (I oittioat
sold a»thrilling perforhottee) and
-
the Other eandidate .Whe hild ap.
peered 'SO Oahu Arst,eolteeted Sang
*eery pettedly and;coinpetentlyo 'but
I didn't hear tiny "Olfe 'and "Aii.S9,
when be &tithed t,, X gUesa nerveS
,
•
"4.,,,A..... '
Uttrjerie 'Ram .hits Jost • appeared,
When we erriVed, the aedience-was
gatherlog: 1 un always '4urpred.
to See how 111411X- peeple go to -these
broadcasts, and ..apparently some go
-week ..efter Week.. .4 few. Minutes
-
before broadeast. time, Mr.- Glover
tame out on the, stage and. we:Wowed
the audieuce . and earried on, a bit
of his usuai --informal ohitschat.
Lie introduced the „orchestra :40.d the
cencert master, Mr. Sigmund ,Stein-
berg ; Mr: Rex 'Battle, the conductor,
and �nally the Stars. theinselfes.
Marjorie was littrodueedes. making
lier, first big network broadcast'.
.Thitt 'teuSt have been quite. thrill
gently' oy4r (.1.15.C, 'Trausteanada.
network:, Tie speaker. was a meal-,
ber stidio -audience,. and.
the question i'Vas left in the air
ned unenswered, the chairman de
-
daring the discussion dosed. •
"There's suffering In this cella-,
try!" That' statement „stuck lu iuy
mind, and I begaa, to Aida; of.
People' in other Parts of the wed:a
who were suffering from the lack
of the bare necessaries 'of life.
1. thought pf'. India awl china,
where millions of people were.nctu,
alkv starVing. Then .1' thought of
Ifiorr,,,,heoriovelirefoarlsoe geiseueg,gees,etetie .t,abiart, vs4t thrhoo„Millious sif, people ia Canada
are . well fed , andenJoy a,
everyone get rid of all, their coughs 1'19alidard Qt living.tbat l'443ula
.
After- the usual preliminary music dream of Paradise to the •' Peet"
sang her • operatic arms -a lather of , .istern.• •iicluding
and comMercials Marjorie sIlays the eworld-si
long one from Verdi's Othello. I
remember saying last spring that
I would like to hear ber slursome-
1
serviee. fOr leftiat PrOpaanda.
The politleal. questions selegted
Pr diSettSsien always.' present an
oppertunity Pr Chronic. malcontents
who- chiefly compose the 'Studio
audience, and. they monopolize the
questien period with little prepared
speeeheS. For lnslance, ."house-
wife" itt the tiudienee elOPed her
speeeli by saliing: 4`Why,,.
you can subsidize, gold mines, can't--
1;0U subsidlie the essentials, like
-bread' ,and The80' are the
things' we are, worrying, about,"
the edt1.1'Se (if 111S SIVe01, the
"slifferlgi" member ,pf4he audience
referres1 .to• corporation profits', a.fid,
excess profits taXeS, 'and said that
*bat the "tittlePeople': ef Canada
wanted was a-. "deeent standard of
living," Well; all profits are taxed
away And foot is subsidized -,iii
Soelalist Britale, with, the result
indicated in the above-quOted
pathetic letter . from .,erle of the
"little people" et England. Tsedisgrtuitle,d_foram, "eitiz4as"' should
get, doWn. on their kaees and thank.
God fOr the high•Standard of living.
,theky are enjeying in Canada,
,Russia. • •.
But we need not go so far away
Or a Comparison. • By a strange
eoirueidence, this Mottling 1 received
thing that would . glVe hej voite from a. friend in elogland a. letter,
some seope. This was an 'excellent• white' came, as. a Shoat and a.
opportunity -ter her. and she _Made reVeiatidn, Like num,. other Cana-
ille most . of -It •• Her mice -had a -Maas:. 1, had sent parcels of food
to friends in the , Old .Cottetry,
butliad cease'd to .do so. in - the
last yOr- or two; 'assumingthat
food was now. Wore...plentiful., When,
ever I. tisked, them if . they .were
hort-of-'-a"uv-- parilettlar Ltem of
toed, they did , not -,• answer my
richness. that I. .ctidn't -heat before,
'tied he is •developing some very
colorful .hettoin notes. Coining but,
I overheard a lady commenting on
the •improvement in her voice -since
td--,--hearil. het before. •
spoke ands. looked Very ''eharinieg
In' her little interview, and then question. However, I - asked my
:daughter-in-law to make, up a Par-.
eel of food' and Send_ if oil, as a
Christmas' -Present and the postage
cost about$1 lirall.' The,letter, 1 re-
ceived this morning- read as fol::
lows:
•-"'"Whiit.n ielightfut-surprise-yett-
have given..us! My sister:was out
•when the parcel arived, so I had
all. the thrills-- to nestelf» and after'
reading
reading year, daughter-ia-law's let.
ter''*atitrlielitly-7-WeerlirftoVer-Jier--
kind ..,-gifts • .I just .sat .down . for
about' half -an -boar, in , an . absolute
tranee of ,.bewilderment, suvprise
pleasure '..atid .almest . incredulity at
siich kindnes..,...Like a let of
other people!. we have been making;
do, and going on making -do, think7
Ina _that .things .w•ouldiget easier
allthe time, and .for a period they,
did,. 'but • noW it Is really worse
told: • Robert Reed • the .sione thanit ever was, a 'dreadful. circle
th g! • And ,tliat was the end of Of higher lvageS.and higher prices,
ap.,,Ner Singing, Stter„Auvadcast.- and I _see that, in the Nett Year.
Altot•"'„. oext Thursday or -Friday; it mast Of the. post-war' ,are
.-sterts,all over again and two more 'coming back. . 1 think 'I told • yon..•
sang "I'm in Love with. Vienna."
She sang with such an engaging
platform .presence and facial vivac-
ity Added' to her•musicianship that
she quite won the 'audience. -
• Miss Hay's' ,songs. were •followed
comPneltIon-'
the erchestra .during which the,,,eon-
cert master stood • to" play about
, four measures of music: Then the
seeond' young star, Robert ;Reed,
sang...gills • t.wo_nureberspa., Aria
from Poechiellrs. La Gioednde, and
"I Lthe Thee," by Grieg.
through the broadcast, Mr., glover
kept • an eye on the control. room
for timing signals. When the pro-
gram was over, he made 'a few more
remarks and theh called on Mr.'
Battle to speak. He complimented
the singers and •presented .larjorie
with an „orchid and told her he
hoped Ishe would win 'first priZe.
3,001g Canadian singers make their
bows.. to the • banadian radio' budi-•
ence, I .am surewe all ,join with'
Mr, Battle in iShing; pur home
s .,
and in all. phases a her musical,
career. She is Sia•ging the part 'of
Cherubino in Mozart'"TheMar.
'
riage ..pf Figaro" •at the Opera
w
tOWn girl success onSinging' Stars'
Festival , here in Toronto in Febru-
tirY:
• 'Sincerely,
THFJToronto. .C'O'UNTRY
.• .•
In. 1948 -the three .plieeipal
sourges of 'Canadians * income were
mantifiteturing, agriculture and .re-
tail tradel, manufacturing provided'
39:7 .,per • cent.- of the • natiOnal, in-
,eome, agrieulture • 14.2.-' per
and retail trade., 102, per cent. •
.4.40.4.41444.4.44,...41,4440
that I' hare been waiting _Mac*
the middle of, September to go
into the hospital for an operation:.
rin still waiting; another ,
blot on our fine ,health service . ."
.1 rend this .letter with a, catch
In -my theoat." Ail that rapture and
gratitude over:a few' 'erins of meat.
tea.bags, sugar. etc'. I them:lint of
that -man standing up. In the C.B.C,'
studio and declaring, "There's suf-
fering -in this. country r Of course
the,re is suffering inevery country,
but for the C.B.C. to permit 'a dis-
ellSSIoe. on the standard of living
In . elanacla to close with suell
travesrv •of the truth is, a low
fore, of' treastin. 1 have freonently
listened to these •"Citizen Poeum"
brendeaSts. and have attended two
of, them and my general ,impres-
sent* is net therprovide a free radio
,
o RDER
CANADIAN
Y U
APPIIOVE11 CIIICKS,
N 0 IV)
yvvii PIIRE BREEDS
' POI/It 1CROSSES.
All .breeding stock banded and tested'
for pullorum by 'Inspectors of the
Ontario Department .of Aviculture.'"
The batichery is visited regularly by In-
spectors of the'Dominion Department .of •
Agriculture.
eKinley
- Phone
lIensall 697-11.
11
atchery
Zurich,
Ontario.
-241
RURON'FARM REP/ OR' T.
The farm bulletin frem the Huron
agricultural 'bake is issued . only
twice h month in 'January and
it'ebruary. The bulletindated Janu-
ary 6th, as given beim Was of
.eourse written before the weather
turned told after last week's thaw.
...Tannery ,,rains Tight
aft& the 'holiday caused the ersater
part of the fairlyheavy snow-
tovering to disappear. Fields and
woods are filled with water. Mapy.
streams and difehes • haye over-.
flowed and during the week in
undated, 'nut -I -deg It dillIcult to tra-
svel,
e eeases roadi; have beceme
specialty on country roads.
These conditions mare. it very- difii.
cult for wood-eutting.
There is Still the •odd field of
grain Corn • not picked.. However,
When!we get some cokl weather
to. harden up -,the ground, this
t be ("cobad.„La
Inig1 lt a_11.ei _ti nee _
snow has one down considerably.
• There have been -more inquiries
about•Jabor for next springs work
thanin the past number of manths.
•
12 anything else Wits needed*.
establish 1950 as a' banner year
in Canada's eeonomic history. the
autoinobile indhStry. •provided it:,
Oriel Count Showed, the doniestie
matket absorbed a whooping 400.000
oars and trucks. reports The Finan-
cial Post. •. •• •
• Never before bad Catiadiar
made' and bought so many antomo- days, „ •
eeee.eee..«.eieeee
Supei-clean
oRpER Now!
Nai9rally sSuperior
DEAN con Co.
PHONE 95-W
biles; never had the auto popula-
tion, been, so •big. Almost . eferY
City had 'traffic, Problems,testifying
to the., auto industry's •produethe
capacity tand * public demand and,
buying 'power. , • -
ArThe last count, there were=
milikin ccr ars ' antrucks 'on the
road, nearly 250,000. more than last
January; 1.8 million were passen-
ger ears. This means. there is now
one pasSenger ear for • very 76
Canadiana;- in. 1946, one for. every
.10; last year one for every 8.6.
•
LEEBURN
•
„ Last year there were 1,19,0,000 •
'horses on. Canadian' farm,a
lion 'less than in. 1940:
:UPHOLSTERING
• CHESTERFIELD AND
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
REPAIREp AND
RECOVERED .
• L,EESURN, Jan. 9. -The .sYM-
AthLot-,:theseeninalln.A.Tnded
to Mr. Harvey' risher-in the passing
of his ., father, ' Mr. Jacob Fisher,
Inst-Triday in the -C.4oderich hos,
pital. ,
Mr. Fred Glidden, 'Mr. and Mrs.
Rod Bogie and • Mr. Jas.,s4lorton
motored on Sunday afternbon to
Mitchell; where their eosin, Mr.
Cecil Kemp, paseed awayon Fri -
.„.
,Faetory Guarantee' • • '
Free Flek=up and Delivery ^.
•.-Stratford
'WWI tering-X-0r.-
42 Brunswick St.,, Stmt.
ford
FOr further inforthation'
" enquire at
BROPIIEY'S runt
• TITRE, • GODERICH_
'vormenetreamemilaa imminow mumni
•
•
The workshops of the Royal Canadian Electrical ,
and Mechanical Engineers are expandipg---.
rapidly in step" with the growth of the Canadian
Army Active Force: The men of the R.C.E.M.E. '
are. doing their part to..make Canada strong.
There is an urgent need for skilled tradesmen to -
•• man the workdiops cif this vitally important
• d
corps of "soldier -tradesmen". Skilled craftsmen
, are.required to fill the posts of automotive
mechanics, fitters, toohnakers, radar and radio
° teducicians, instrument makers, welders,
• .warchmakers, machinists and other key jobs:
• If you qualify as,a skilled tradesman,,
• there's a place for you in the R.C..M.E.
, - You can serve now- when Catu4.•
s'• needs you -- as an exPert'
"soldier -tradesman".
SIMMONS & S
NOW HAVE IN STOCK A (foto SUPPLY ',OF
::-TRACTOREt
BE WISE • , ••'BUY NOW
AVOIP.TIIE P4OSSIBILITYOF • ,
. .
SCARCITY' AND HIGHER PR/OXS
• USED MACHINERY
1-3oint riZEItE MOD*, D.
1Oupinter eo, •
t-sp.INTAIMATIONAL akl, ton TRUCK. -
4,--46 'FORD 34on. DUAL AXLE..
• 1---741. HOE YERTILIZER
1..4340E FERTILIZER
1 -JOHN t)EZItg PiOtEl7;i1A-mOunt. ani
, 'r
tractor) • •
vaA3SEY4tAnis si*EgozE,
ma Y alai) tend tO' a*Ing ieertoin,
Iimount ot trade baek Anto "legiils' 1
cbatirtele,
SALES
HURON ROAD
JOHN DEERE
aaia Mow- cf4;.72.7tx,
„
"";,:',4 •
re enlist te L44:,
the R.C.EhtE. you Joust:
1.111u 0101.41111114 *NM of 11411alk siobject.
2. Be betwiiiis 17 aimil 46. tears #/Aso.
'3.14 Omsk. . • -
4. Meet Mee 44,0 tiiparf.m.fek. '
5. %avow* far susleesoywhoes.
ikEPORINIGiir'AliWAY itta
wait SO!**
114 .1.004,•001(Dir.stnn1:..004:SefilA *1.4
'1*.11 744400411:10r. $404 '7444
• Beiiighil OA* 016)11:10, 016 '
. N11, 77.4000004 DOW W�hsIlettois4, •
• .04‘00601.1k,, LO41101%, OM. • AltaurAt,
SERVIOX
Pit0191 1182