HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1951-04-26, Page 2•
•PAORI TWO
T.441't (Slibtrair'et Ofoitat-*tar
HURON COUNTYFOREMOST wEEKLy
Published by Signal -Star. Limited . .
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Weekly Circulation Over 2000.
W. II. RQB•RRTSON . OHO. L. aLLIS
. ..
APRIL 29t11, 1951
0
NEW' INDVSTRIAL ERA
CANADA
:When the Imperial Leduc, the
largest tanker ever built in Canada,
arrived at Sarnia the other day
with a cargO.of Alberta erude oil,'itStandard praise Of a former Liberal
opened..a new era in this country!.. Finance Minister,' Mr. Robb, who
Instead' of -depending as we have twenty-five years'ago brought down
in. the past 'on. gasoline and other a.. hudget announcing ° slashes in ins
•ell product* which originated in Cope •tax and other Lek reductions..
the.- United States, :Canadians will iht dollars to doughnuts that
hack. In the pisscess thousands of
Chinese are losiug their lives for
the benefit of Russia.
The Stratford Beal:on-Herald
quotes 'from The St: Catharines
THE GODER1011 SIGNALISTAR
° The Country Mouse- an Conservatio*n
ISear. 1. riends,-One of the moSt Jives. Groat. industrial. Concerns
pertinent toolof 'the day is surely w're„ not 'inst ble i factories, but
,
conservation. I seem to be heaxing the "groutt"had all been land-
:
. seeped. • AgricultUraL seltools and
abont it at eery turn -or 1111:t•Ybe I: stations had been' established.
servation maps of Manchuria had.
I am lust ptting conservation -con,
golous. '11insitrd two tilliss on the, 'beea made with., three- to live -year
subject at the 0.E.A., none to the 'objectives.'4 Dr. McConkey ',thinks
raral teas ers anti the ether to the we Steed something of the kind in
nusfiectors and supervisors; • This Canada.
last week, heard one instalment 1, Nearly all :the klastern• emtntries
of a radio d•auta about Coliservatron need plans of this kind. P.A.L.Q.
on the naQrttzg hool broadvasts, can do a --goodsjob by introdassmes,
and titere JIiav. been .articles Westeisi techniquea and increasillg
n.ewspapI and magazines on con-; the yields of cotton, corns wheat,
tit,rvat. 'NVhen you realtSe what " and 'other- crops. Soil-buildloss is
has happenect in countrliss where , one of the greates • nett s.
farmers and others have not4prac- 1 Womb° Plan is a•great factor also.
Used_ preper conservittiontneasures,. India is another eountry with
it snakes you thankful that We are , hungry soil, and a great need. for
•getting linsys before it is too late. good soil Practices. Iran and Iraq
Or, at Wags, 1 hope we are. are now -creeping' deserts because
-One talk 1 heard was by Dr. Me- ' the forest$. were all rut from this
Cotikey, who has had -:Wide es- watersheds of the Tigris iind
Terience in consOwation. Ivork, in Euphrates-. In Paletstine the
Vanadit, China" and elsewhere... He:tit-brews' are slowly •--winning 'the
brglin by bowing a National. Film Soil hatac to productivity. In Greece,
Board film on China and the food the orips have been -very sum11,-but
sionaion these part or ihe,fandue good ,use of Kneen manure as
ii-
noW oPerate their -motor cars on both The Beacon -Herald and, The mnditions• that exist in .China W. ereased he yield by sixty pi cent.
Standard opposed re-election of Mr. dee • to improper farming. But 1' hi - a few 'years. North Africa,
shall describe some -a the things which was the granary Of the an -
I remember about the Ohm -There. eient worlds is now 'in .ft desert or
was a vast sWeep of utterly- denuded near -desert condition. . The' whole
hills, completely - useless -for agri- picture' was grins In the .25,000
Canadian gasoline, and oil relined
at 'arnia will be used in thousands
of Canadian Industries.
It * worthy •of. note that ImPerial
Robb and his party at the time.-
' The Labor Geverinne. nt of Great
'--bgalr---its---seltrch-lor-ott-,---111- -has---fallen---on--eyil.--thw.s„ -einssseer.....Thsosestss„shli d„.heesssent_ miles around' the world, there ' is
years..ago„ and .was only after lost a 6tvoug pillar by the death nntil th,ere Was nothing left that, and- much of it is being destroyed
It took h
Western Cahada .more than' thirty ISrinte Minister Attlee is in; has and then the -top soil washed away ieuls a thin veneer • or-T6rtile sat ,
t ousat. s of
svould support; . plant life -the ter- , every year.
133 dry wells had been drilled. that -of Ernesst Bevin, and now three -
Ministers, including Ani_urin. Bevan,
a leader.. in the ranks of 'Labor,
haye resigned, froth the Caliinet•in
oil, Was fognd 'in paying quantity.
Th.e building of the pipeline from
Aperta 'to the head ,of the Lakes
,and the construction of two great
tankers, of which Imperial Leduc
is one, are features of the gigantic
enterprise which means so much to.
Canada and upon the sUccess of
which Iniperial Oil is reeiving
widesPread congratulations.
.EDUOATIONAL. ,TRENDS
•
' The ..Finaneial.'Post, referring to
the "costly trimmings"' of Our pre-
-sent edtiCationtil' system, asks, "Do
get-f.ull sable?" andgoes on
:to say:. *
• "Fifty years ago, or even. twenty-
five, .there Was very little of this
girt- of thing even in the fanciest
of .big city schools and none 'at' ail
*in. the towns -and villages. Build-,
. illgS-wese small. and ,plain' but, So.
were, the local ,tax bills. Yet the
students who graduated- from these
schools ,were tertainlY • .w'ell
educated as those we are turning
-out today. And -they probably knew
-just tustnueli isheut sewing, cooking,
and carpentry beeause they were
-Statights these things, at home.• by
their :parents * and t . n� eXpenSe
• ta the -taxpayer."
n°21.1e 'Post, believes there
,ssiciergiseement With • .ehis, 'blunt•
ss..stem'ee):",of The Weyburn (Sask.),
•.10view : • •
"This' tendeney • to -crowd
. school. life with , domestic or ,
practieal graining cannot but
ts.ke away from the .time for
studies 'devoted to the, eleMents
ry prineiples of school. life. It
• ';;s questionable wnether •it is- of
seal ftettefit to the pupils them-
. waives.
•"It frequently comes to. ons
•ssietiee that young people. seek-
- .tag, jobs have not the prop6r
knowledge of the fundamentals
--v.c1114,-,e„--Auttch-inore-1-inve-r-tnnt, • s
- than isaraing how to entertain *.
in. •finely -appointed- ',drawing .
rooms, or handling. modern ap-
. pliancess ,We hart youths coins ,
int b' our osVis Office who •san:
'110.t spell' even. commonplace ,
- -wards .and• tlb ,not have the
•foggiest• .notion of where to:
place .,a,e(?mma.ey an apostrophe.
Ati the things that 'students
are tatight these days. may be
' very- title, but it Is. Very doubt-
, •
.ful. whether 'they should be
taught them .at the expense of
. .
the taxpayer."
"Lt's shout time," The Financial
Post says; ,"ste sat ' hack and tocik
• a' god hard. Wok at s the business
Of' education S 'Costs have
doubled and 'tripled in the last.
twsnty years and, they Will -certainly
double' and triple again in the next
twenty unless , we deeide definitely
• thst there ts'a It is true that
'Most of our schools; and equipment
are far better than those ,of, a gener-
ation ago but •it - is doubtful 'indeed
' whether there has ,been a similar
,improsetneut in. the amount of real
• education' our piing - people- res
• •"•
s This okinnicut is reproduced here,
not with prejudice to any local
oct4Catiolial. undertakingGoderich
and.. Huron county have to keep,
Atiegion.whetherspresent ,trends are
-stilogether in • the right direction -2
• •
- Whether- 'emphasis, ke not being
, -pleaded .ett relatively unixiipertant,
int•edueation:
• '• it-nrul me i -ear s ta, develop the top soil which
'esti , .
think. of some of the'.high is. wash,ed away in one season.
our own .Huron comity ands what !According to the speaker. there are
mayshappen to then in sisfew years. 14).,000,000,000-7 people in the world
• •• - ' CI irtil pro: and only 4,000,000,000- acres • of
ins 14:s . 1
disagreement with the Government's f t cotton arable land. UMW the people Of
rearuntinent polidy. With' its_ slim
majority in the 'louse of Commons,
, it can hardly liold out amyl' longer,
ahd -a new election may be looked
_for in, the nein 'fixture,
(From Stratford Beacon-lierald's
Fifty ears Ago Golitinu)
Thomas Ws Belt, *Baylield road,
Goderich ..townshin, pas made *a
snuecess of hog raising. 'He now
has a revenue of,$,500 pet year from
this source, The saner 'day he
Marketed -eight seven -min
Yorkshire pigs .which brought0him
the neat sum: of .$9L25: s, • •
CREATURE COMFORT (?). IN
: BRITAIN
(Orillia Packet and; Times)
A leading American jOUrnal per-.
Petra% this: ,"The brave (Aul-
erican) youth in 'Corea are putting
to „shame those thoughtless. brethren
in Britain -and France and eyen
in .Americit •who begrudge the del -
tars and peunds they mass now
forego, who worship the false goas
of creature' comfort." And thiSto
the British; Whp,have-patiently
eu-
dured being the worst-fed'hation in
Europe' autisduring the past winter
have lived in cold infuses, in Order
to provide their: share' o'f the cost
of Wilding, up- a. 'defence against
.Communism, and who have been
spending a larger 'percentage , of
their national Income: on arniament
than were , the Aniericaes; iti
comparative luxury and extravags.
Imes,. -10-And new the British are
grimly but deliberately -facing' a
redtiction in their standard of •liss
ing, in order to meet •the huge eost
of a new i•earmament pregram,
P,V1IENCI WORKS MMA -CLE
(Gollingwi)od. Enterprise -Bulletin)
The saving of the life of two-
- yearsold-E-wartint-pissu -of ,Oras
ville has been heralded far and
.wide tis miraculous by the medical
ProfesScon and' other •interested
agencies. HWit
is little body .s. dis-
covered after . a ,half-hotir's
iI1 icy water, and ,after 'four
hours. of gruelling effort and. the
aPPlication of every eonceivalile
means the spark of life was • re
d -
Nixe' and .the, 'little lad was al-
lowed •t to return home' with his
parents before the evening Wits.over.
Artificial, respiration , was .applied
for nearly Iwo hours by Dr. W. E.
:11endersoir and his three nursing
assiStants Orangehlle. In 'ad-
dition to massage, adrenaiin, ,fibt
water nbottles and en •inhalator,
patienee is credited as being it major
hetet' in bringing theswe.e lad back.
seornmeneing.'editorially, The Tor -
oat° Globe and Mall :Said: "This is
a ,case that Should be closely studied
by every' doctor,, nurse, policeman,
fireman, lifeguard by eVerlone
who may eves be called. upon fo
treat someone apParently 'drowned
or apparently electrocuteds They
should ' note how 'long artificial
respiration . was applied.' 7 Not -for
half:an-hour, not for one bonr, hut
-for nearly two 1100112. • They should
also:note hew . long the bey was in
the water. It hn
as been said jin
after ifs -V. -Minutes' 'immersion there
is no hope. •'The. ,OrangeVille • vase
proves otherwise." • .
SELLING OUR BIRTHRIGHT
- abit_Rural Scene)
• uce lugs ss
and riee. Now -they are desolate. • the world are hungry- and many are -
The aneient methods of farming ' starving. .
could net cope" with the problein of 1 Soil -building is the major pro -
erosion. Thea'. there were pictures blem today: European soil is Much
et the river which- we- used to call '-richer today- than a few 'eentnries
China's tiorrow„ Every,...,ye:ir there ago. In the ififteenth century the
were terrible floods which' were the"' Was being' depletea. - Then crop
the flidirect panse many more, TTifirn-d-H-Trif-retirgWit toWnWre.
because the rich top soil was carried 1 was vast improvement: We often
!think we have great •yields in Call-
away by the flood. waters. Rigbt
adis-but Britain has a higher "yield
now, it is estimated that -there-are
than we have.. The forestry prae-
80,000,000'people starving in China,
Many -starving by inches. They ,eat tices' of .Gernsany .and of scatdin.,
the'food 'they can find, then grass evils are the beet ins„ the world.
and leaves and any vegetation, and:'-Tifrugal French make use of thette.
then the soil, itself -s -anything to tUM roots and tiny •twigs, where',
just- barn them UP. There is
ease the gnawing hunger. • -Seine. of ,we
, too much waste in Can:ides As all
them are getting food from North
Auteriea, but .11 is sully St drop in good farmers know, crop rotation
the buelset of the immense
need, and live_stock spell better farming
and eVerywhere. In Ayrshire,
There are thousands' of hunEry, hore
Dr; ll(•('enkey saw. oat -yields of 100
Clilint diSplaced7 children wandering over '
Wesare helpingcare for bushels 'to the acre and 40 poundsi
,
them with food, .clothing, medics). ;.to the .bushel. -Then eante the sad
'
supplies; • etc. There ire relief commentary - on -• -our Cainadian
'kitchens where they are fed. Many iniethods. Sailing •up the St. Law
men in China.are paid with bags of reuse, he. saw some of the poerest,
wheat.' or. flour rather than money, stropsin. his traeels his first ims
because of the .. terrific • inflation. pression on his retureto his native.
land .
The •.1110Vie,' shewed shiploads of . .
grain and dour a rriving and • then • we have overcut thetimber in
.Eastern.' America, floods; are up,
tsoi %1N -V a y . inssruck cou veys to the
tables are down, dessleation
south and camel convoys to the '1;Nlaii.
nerth.- setting in: the whole :balance
, Many of '4 he displaced people arowa§ upset -1)y the, pioneers -itt their
'• , s
living thhasteto get landta. farm. OfiC
e' most. crude and prim.;
.i.tive cave homes. rj The Bethune rainfnil eulUes hiheavy
deluges
Peaee Hospital is helping in the rather than the misty showers of
countries,. Which ziggrava tes
relief Work, but food, drugs and
the danger- of erosion. -We grow a
supplies {If all kinds are 's6 scarce
that it eau enlys tench thessiringe'.4101 Pereentage of lilled:crop, which
of the -need. There are for res".1more erosion: than from4
grass gerop.S. There IS much • Wind
the children and schools where the
1 erosion in the prairies, Which were
scars of war are• being healed.'
remembers • ie
,sniaiL, protected by a thick mass of root
°fpicture of.
:fibres in the days before' grain
children playing in a rhythm band
just like, ear favered -,Ganadidh ' 'growing in ttIQ \\."0:4. . We inu-st re -
get:: turn -to more grass and legume
children. The Older -people are
EDITORIAL N'YTES
Amyway, we are getting variety
In our. vgiAtht.r. 'Some days it rains
karder than others.
*
It los been disclosed that Can -
$20,000,000, .autliorities ;icor ,financial contrilm. u ure with some UL (11(1 old coma-
4adittu Indlaits have local .responsibilities. op a- 30,000 -acre farm. Ontario's
, the banik, drawing five per cent. wit' et: e m,eapts forest ' cover •Sbott 140 be twenty.ilee tries AS grim examples of %%bat will
Altered?' "Lo, the poor Indian!" such graantsiliVialilds tts activities per cent. .of the land to maintain a
10eS 4.11.1,( on,-tcim polies. RP
forestation,. must ,go up':f.wenty-,five
Reereation depends on all
Ong more kreedoin too, and there
'were some 'pictonres of an election
liAL.,,y_Litinballet.:-Diiring_tht per_ cent. te restore sytt,ter ss and ie)itth;rs'
--town=parks ass -well -a-
: The speaite:i recommended
ihiil
wilderness: area's near urban muni-
cipalities which are new. being
neglected or ignored., Both' urban
and rural people need -them. .
For ---the application: of all this
talk about ,conservation, the speaker
advised more teaching in schools-
-and .I„te was. ,spe4ing, -te the in-
spectors and supervisors of train-
ing., Basicittlyv"-conservatihn teach',
ing •is an outdoor activity. In-
doors, . there are many '-bulletins,
hPREATEST STQRY EVER-TOI.DI
4. KROGER BABB and J. S. •POSSEY masEN:r,
'se wort Story
ADULTS, 5R0, including tax, ,ORILDEEN, 2
.A.II Perrormanees
.77511TIFED
APRIL 30, MAY and: 2
"•Two Shows Daily: -7.30 and 9.30 p.m.
Mainee Wednesday Only, at 2.30 p.m.
•
Goderich
tices mak be Changed both to bene...(, •
ithe. laud and as a - SOUrce"
sreevntie,.. as L.well. as providing; re-
creation, helping. - in 'flood Scontriirf•
raising the. water level and Moves-
ing,' wild' life.' • Floods- are spec- •
tacular and we are 'aisare of the
damage they do. Dams will helP
111 flUed control but reforestation
Will provide a million' little dams.,;
Wild life. will ',return to ,properly
adjusted country and can be en-
joyed if ttsed for business or plea-
sure; but of course, it must not be
allowed ,to interfere .with,
Woes the ,great dyke (at the Yellow , 'a aa nee. m a • s 1st s
River was- • destroyed ,,sy tve, ate , not going 'up -in spite -of im-
Provements,. and fertility of the sell
Japanese. sit is being rebuilt by
the most' primitive Methods iniagin- has .thoPPed... , Fanners. ningt plow
in more sWeet clover and minerals
able. What China • lacks in mech-.
unhaL deVelopment she. ma icreS up 11(12(10111g tO 'SOW tests. ' More
which hold both top •solls
in teeming manpower% sand• ail- the gras.ses
buiiaing was being .done, by .hals. and moiSturenius.t be grown. There
must tuore care In the, handling
naked and, half -starving euolies. But ,
ba ray:1rd manure. •Gtiod farm -
t ll'ey- watch the few Western ' ma- ' 4.1f
to mg.- means goed conservation and,
chips aN•ailable and are learning
basic needs are good- farming
use them: • 'When you' See 'picture.s two . •
good foiesti.3.. One-third of magazines' and. new book.s available,
likss that' ones yen begin to realize Had
wits sos many Chinese sias ens.; the farina need draitung. l'Ne need
• d • but he suggested that the *Depart-
ment .Should Sissup a Conservation
Manual,- 'with lets of7eolored,
pic-
tnres :something, peculiar to 'On-
tarie,! net imported from the United
States. Rural schools, have a great
advantage the. teaihing„apd .study
of ,conservatibn, because they-• can'
see the need rrglirbefore: them all
FOUR, ...FOLD PROTECTPi
• . .• • • • • • 000 •oo • •00000 '• • 41 • • • • • • • •
it pugs a monthly income to your A monthly. income' to you in the ,
are eomplete sod surveys. (Sent erosion
braced 'Conpuuni§tn. ,- They
is evidenced by thin •crops' Onsthe'
waking up to the contrast betOeen
Contour cultivation, ter','•
the living -.standards of. China and
those: of the West, andwhen the' racing and strip eropping Jong
Lse.:_slopes *are needed.:. :.Cover .creps
'Communist propagandists Prom
she.: stich a.s winter rye should *be -used
theta -better things they. fail fer
are . never on hilly. laird, and there -shetild be
PronsiSes---even,..V ..they
f d - . sgood •rotations. _ Flood 'control, re•
...., forestation and grass cover should is s ihe time, eis else sev conservation
'After the Jilin Dr. McConke3sgave
Use of -in the whole river
his address on "Soil Building and Ia..'" ma(1e
basin,. not just In isolated places. should be taken •out to the cottntry
in action. (lIty and town ch 116en
•ConServation,"' In 'North Anierica.
$1 spent in that way is wOrth $100
tn dams. There must be • more and in ,buses -and taught there -n• full
there has been a savage and rapid
exPloitation of forest, ranges and -.acres more edUcation along all the lines -day . in the 0 cotintry so . they cass, ex
-
sell Already 100,000,090
of ' , conservatoin - in. schools, perience trees and Soil. Ile sug-
whole mental attitude must buses to ta-ke, them all arennd, the
ge.sted a ''`conservation: trail," with
have been lost. . Dr. McConkey had '
taken a trip around the world, a'archea, radio and press. Our
visiting many countries on the way,
from the •get-rich-quiek espailltriogne
laid' be based his- talk on his ob-
idea to that of preservation of our properly
pttii_olpvv"itnog4witlidielqp.Ws7. dpalortkss,,coeitteto.,iiraeidt
Nervations. Mitch of the, trip Was
mitural -.resources-. labelled, •and supervised.
by 'air, and ' that ninst be a •wohder-
tile Soil, the forests and all wild
nnd---4.'"h4l'e-- of 'There- ghOultrbe It -bulletin describ-
life. If We provide a good natural
„ Ing the trail. Many children who
ful. way to see thes-eountry and just
had been on this field. trip would,
what is :happen4ng. die crossed. the
habitat, ' wi.10 life will take card take their parents later and. se it
Pacific and was greatly impressed
of :of itself, and in that way recreation
1)3,7 the well balaneed economy would become an adult education
ifieldS:.and trees; in Japan. That will become mote enjoyable. Nature
SOO and nature walks wilt shelp project .also. One more thing was
very rough country is well wooded . about cOnservationf epplied to a
In this education: "Take eare of rivers -the wise us'e of all, natural,
TRire for, all tinie„
MY head is simply whirling with
conservation 'information, and you
are probably ,:bored, but it appiles
to all of us, either directly .or in-.
.dtrectlp, and it' bliooves :us to get
troy, so that our fair eonntry,, or
province or county or tOwnship or
fatm, will not hecOme like the bare
sterile hills of China or the 0_494
of North Africa; • but rather that
we may take rt lead in, conservation
practIces and help inc., these other
countries so that the desert shall
rejoice and blossom' like the rose!
• Sincerely, •
UNTRY,; MOW4.4}1.
Toronto.
both urban and, rti 01, should think During the Japanese- ii-ef-tslireog:nar nr;oiwduo:ur. rs:oellai-n.iStitt;irl-:.etv•kvneeitic:parea
twice before asking for, or: accept- ktupation M:anchuria, the same.'"
^ou' -a' lific •
Ing. • flnauelh I assistance ;Fein' the Ontoills-
_ . had been carried Mit, so that
Government. ,
,
Such, assistance create'4 In' the
public mind tbe impression of some-
thing for nothing, rind's- responsible
(onset va ion consciousness and.
law 'fa•rming .practites ttere are
YY1ow Sea, change our behavior toward nattire,
greatly improved.. Tste
on the other hand, ,is with.' not only among gaits but. among
the children. Field trip.s and „prac-
the soil of 'C:hiria. And: at that
Lot the spectaele of .'emadidates for: Point Dr. McOonkey, said that in. t ee projects o all kinds ,are en.
cOuraged. Let the children hold ti.
tam appealing for votes IkV •tiratois- 'spring time Lake Ontario shows
Ing to secure 'bigger and 'heifer ,mud from 'the . Mintier RiVer for aildful of ,soil while 7:they "near
Fronts 4.'roin the • Government., , three miles out. _ As one gees west where it pante from and the miracle
In China, toWard Tibet; ft land 'of its production' and what it needs;
.. le
rises higher and higher' and the-4et them see eroded fields,,piles of
'
'rivers begin there. ' 'Again he told silt, gullies, and thin; ' crops, and
of •the Yellow River, which''carries then teach.tbem ,about cOntrol' men -
enough top soil every •year to build sures.. Paint the picture of the
Nothrng ca,n undermine t u r
syStein 'Of loeal self-gpvernment so
quickly or so coinpletely as this
practice of looking to the central
happen . ig We do not ehangd our
of using the ltInd.
balante and preVent °this waYs
1 * *• around theln. antl soon finds that PrOt'r The other $peaker 'I heard was
' Lady Astor has got into trouble from one of the Provincial deparl.
: for sayiag khat gtalin looks like molts. He made untnY of , the
•,. „, points that ,Dr. AIeConkev otiesse 1
it ScOtAthan. She sheuldn't be .pay•-
,. . though he went at it ill a different
Sng eonapi02.telIte to World ptetny way. 'Conservation to ' the farmer
often mean41)1antink trees on waste
1. it, 'Thus pOwer illsses froM the locatj'bqatuse' of tho'60ctreltY of wood and
• .1
It can't get along withoat
Then it discovers,. that he who
P1274 the piper- alSO ealls the tune.
The goVernment attaelies. eond I tions
to its grants,,and is in an exeellent
position to enforce its conditions.
same waste and'erosion.• China has
not used s�H-building drops. There
are too many people, they have not
returned enough organic matter to
the .soil, and molt "of the crop
residue • has been 'used for fuel,
dependents 'if you die before reaching event of yOur total disability through sick -
,retirement. „• ness or accident.
This monthly income is
doubled. if 'cou meet with death .by. -A-monthly income .to you "'for •
ao-aident. • • 7- -at-retireraent. •
Ask for our pa.mphlet "Four -Fold Protection .Provicles". It interest you.
ihnbre
you insure -
Consult
Box 810
Con ederatiort e
H a a. II OFFICi Association"
. *. 0
'KEN GILLIS, Representative s
Phone 1244R• • • dOderich, •Ont.
11.111111111•1•1111111111•11111111•1111.
•r0.1,1•••• o o
1 •• • • •
,
,
On and after ..1.st, 1931
•
Every Seaman* employed, on Canadian Ships operating on
THE GREAT LAKES AND CONNECTING WATERS**
musf carry a SEANICAVN ;CARD
bearing a Photograph and Finger -prints.
land,' to the naturalist it meang
• todi-gererusaeue
6 central Authorities. The, cot4, The IXTUlation IS densehi
'retaining natural beattty, to the
_ .00010 trt•pasr, kvaiss___,.esss 119 longer 1110 Valley,s; TWo-thIrds of .
411,6 (Imes needed to provide defenee Muster in own';'honte. 11115 1 111110 whleh WaS once forested, NP‘irtgiumi: 11 pregervilTibh Of
• •101: tittitadil lit the threittelling WOrld. 4dmitle sttbservient to outsidems• 11.4 noW eroded hills. It Wpii certain.. AirelitriS" 'and woodS, and to th
urbanite wh* •'
stiffer,s from 1100a6
•Gt(verainerisi iy al fearful warning to anyone who it, ineahs a .iesietiing of .0004
iterhtt.tpol the MinisterS at shIo'ulklaewlb"e'r:h4)tivrivilt"lattlb
, enterin* thinas of ti
OttS,WiS, ottrsold Voct 011t Of into toritraet t
s a would vat the oult agli" d
ura cowl ry.- anelittrai angerS, •So It can' be classed ea
Their {WA .00tkeittil Yederai 'authorities 'in position great agrieulturat reghnt novv, Stip. iLinint.d.:ipV0a:tearno: t 1144)anrdesatou
Wthieldo'Lifi
wttit 44,61 ,ito,.est Vhek 48 sane4040e0,009.tteres The SA altos 1 I
otoply4fintinclai oressiito to tttom, , porting 13,7,000,000 /*nolo on and Ilecreation• . thee°, water TS
*
are interrelated amt cannot be
v. flIers
!rho 001800,,, goeS )1- r „port a the •pid rote that expoeted 4101,0 tCfr, 'Alt in its present
railWayS, industries and health ser4' abatIt' i4611 r"-6tiees' rol'f"-gt Prite'
31',N. °tutees, they #rit Pushed tAxcs. •
separated, t I need Sill 11P 11141*
aligt Oft•dr 1.1 11 '1)Y. €116 everic *Ovorxiiiient to ealleet its own thriving ondition. they had bullt
:
ST. HELENS
ST. MILFINS, April, 23. -Mr, ind
Mrs. Callum Catneron and Carol,
of Illetroit, .were week -end visiton4
with Mr. and Mrs. SOU Cameron.:
Miss Doris Taylor of London and
Mr. Murray Taylor lof Winghmn
Were twine torthev week--entl.
Mr. Bill lt,facrherson has reported ,
for daytron the steamship Boyaltoit
sailing from Buffalo. „
Mr. atid Mrs. Stanley Todd- and
.Andrew, of ....lignitotultille, were
misitors for the,,week:end with .Mr.
D. Todd.
Services In • the :United Church
Wilt "6001trie1lee. neXtp &Ind:1y at 11
a;in.f.dityliglit.Saving time,
•
•
All Great Lakes Seamen should apply
to:the nearest office of the.
'NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
for 'an Ifiterim Card, bringing three copies of a
4u11 -face photograph 231," by 1.'S' in size, ,
4,
Interim Cards vvill be effective until July 31st next,
*after which Regular Car& will bc required,
*A "Seaman", as defined In the
Regulations, "meana 21Tierson employed
In any capacity on board a ship and
include* the Muter 9121 ship",
:OP "Otani Lakes", as.dailned in Ow
Regulations, "means Lakes Ontarioi
Vria, Huron, including Georgian Bay,.
Michigan and Superior and their
• connecting wateis and Included the
^: St, Lawrende Riveri as tar east 2121 11(21 ,
tiewor exit of the Lithine Canal and
Ont Atietorhi Bridge at NtotiirOar0
'ORTHER DETAILS WILL BE
-SUPPLIED *AT, NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT'
SERVICE. OFFICES
. These Cards are required by.the provisions of the
GREAT LAKI6‘'SIAMAN'S
SECURITY, :REGULATION1
10:C0.1431? cif March 22, 1951
4
Med. elder the 4mergancy powort Ad.
Pubhshd Under The Authority of The Minister' of ta biour for Canada
• .
IA. Ali item 444di 4414
iamb mar ari4 *ON
•
0,,,;00 4041i W.** 101 Ryer owia ilia
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.4; al* 164