HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1951-11-22, Page 7A million Canadians now have jQlas
in, nianufacturing. Ten per cent of
these ke in the primary textile "indus-
try`. T ... a latest D. minion Bureau ig-
tures are 1,080,000 in manufacturing
and 104,000 ,of . these primary tex-
tiles:)
Besides laading all other Canadian
Indus tries in numbers employed
inanuf acturixig • primary textiles al o
is away ahead in the size of its payroll.
It is up 'among the Jeaders ' in provid-
ing jobs for women and in being well
spread out through the smaller com-
munities. -'
Dollimiuion Textile is a considerable
part of this basic textile industry.
MANUFACTURERS OF
tot"PRODUCTS
What a thrill! Bony limbs fill out; ugly hollows
fill up; body loses its sickly. "bean -pole" look.
Thousands praise ;Ostrex, weight -building tonic:
Enriches blood; aids appetite, digestion, so fdod
!Ives you more pep, nourishment, puts flesh on.
, bare bones.•Don't fear getting too fat. Stop when
you reach weight you desire. Introductory size only
eipL, Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new pounds,
env pep. Vim and vitality, today. At all druggists.
°
rr t SSIVAL GRANT.
Reeve ;Fran& Sills of ,Seaforth,. were 'from Germany, one from '
chairinan of the property cat,, Latvia,. two Irani Australia, two
mitteei re sorted- thea—tberheating from. Tiermuc a and cgrOm :thy_ large
plant in the; new registry, office majority of the states in the United
•
had ,,given sdane troulble and the States, Total paid' adlm'issions were
eonwiittee had -'withheld payment
f pending a sung; ' that it is The committe�a 1Pirti fling ack+
o pe g nowledged the rete* of over
in 'proper working condition. His iartitles donated -to the `wuseum or,
personal opinion was that ' the ail as In some cases, loaned for display.
tanks in the basement�,should be During the 'winter, road Signs will
put outside. A few sma+lL details 'be made• for erection on .highways,
remained .to... he cleared 'r?p ' In the . directing ' , the' • . locaeiiou .' ofd the
new building, which is` practically museum' to the travelling public,-,
finished, ,but the overall • cost was , "In conclusion," the' report
within the .,amount set°,' aeide for .,stated, "we 'wish to pay tribute` to
this 'purpose. ' the untiring energy of the curator,
M. r. 'Sills commended the' 'work of 'Mr. Nelil, who has worked long and
the. caretaker of the registry thee hard to prepare the exhibits for
who had -saved the council money display. Many 'visitors .have re -
by doing carpentry work which had ported on his-couirtesy and .patience
made many , improvements in, the in shovVi g them the exhibits."
building.' , The 'council recommended to Its
The 'council recommended- ,that successors „ that - a complete' set of
new blinds replace Wiese in dis- the minute 'books • be stored in, the
repair in the court house. " registr' office for safekeeping.
.-,it e. e' • * : * *
• Reeve 'Stanley 'Snyder of Col- Dr. Aldis of the 'Huron County
borne, chairinani of the historic Health 'Unit reported that the x-ray
committee, reported that -One Gode- survey- being .,planned for 1952 will
rich resident had objected to the be county -Witte. With the s• new
proposal to erect a log house beside mobile equipment being suppli d by
the county ninseum on North Street. the provincial• department of health,
The log caflin had been purchased it will be possible to make stops
with the view' of :snaking 'aceom- In more ofthe, smaller communities
modation for the curator as well as ,than fornderly..
to • exe,mplify a pioneer home. The The tuberculosis control program
matter had been left In abeyance has been `inereased • and •the : results
awaiting rhe approval of_xhe_God. have 'been• very encouraging. T.B,
rich town "council , and the, 'public continues -to cause more deaths in
• school board from whom the the age ,group • 15 to 45 than all.
museum butilding had been obtained; other,•�in:fectious diseases cdinibilied ;
Reeve D. H. -;Strong of +Howie because of its chromic nature, it
said he _`Couldn't understand the requires long. periods of tiatment
objection to the idea ;because lie had
visited ..:a: " museum hi -New York
State which had a•log cabin, corner
store and other similar 'buildings of
a pioneer' nature.
Deputy -reeve John Graham•. of
Goderich said that no 'building per-
mit for the cabin 'had been re-
quested ,and the objection bit been
to the site of the house which he
felt should.be set well back so as
not to, obscure the viewof the
school .building which houses the
museum: • Mr. Snyder .said he had
reason to 'believe the objectipn
would be overcome.;,
It was reported that 192E visitors
had called at, the museum • since it
was officially opened July 9. ,. They
came from every province in Can-
ada except Newfoundland, - three
A grant 'cf $100 'was nnade to
South Huron !Music Festival 'by
the 'County 'Council last week, but
the Warden's committee specified
that' unless festivals .in ;North and
South Baron 'were established as
elimination centres with the final-
ists, going to the central ,Huron'
eounty festival .at Goderioh, it
would not be prepared to . reeds-
mend a further grant.
at great cost,;,. -it attacks at the
most productive period, of life ---at
a time when the individual should
be ining.• aj •..education or acquir-
1arnkills that will 'serve him in
ing a livelihood. Tuberculosis
.disrupts" the home, and -separates
the family ,when family'•sanity and;
the parents' guidance,are important
to our physical and • moral develop-
ment. Since it has effects on the
individual, ,on industry . and on so-
ciety as a whole, control and'.pre-
Vention axe community respons-
ibilities. County` Chest Clinics
served, 943 persons so far this year.
with 5'89 of them 'being new refer-
rals, Aldis,xeportecl. .
An increasing number_ of septic
tank installations is noted 'with a
total of 594 inspections made for
f { ' '�,� t �'si,Wvr.•.C•. itr ilii ` 4J1/%.• it 'tlgxl,
yM_ ,„,��,•,�.�. �{ Xe �j(� fit, y� /�
R'" .: • \'�t.'.'ii& •''�.\y�_ .etc �L. '::. �•71G �Ch� - �3t•� ,A. Yb+� 7&. �.'�'d•�- { •.. � : '�� � `i ... -
;...,• ..f:...�{}.�::•::::• l : l \ S ::titin. ••[JJ
.,}\:.:,.:\ :: •.••::: •::: •.•: •.:,. 2:::'1.,1 :: ................... ..:.... .. •,:\:}•..XX...
m
vine, , i trim new Buick makes :a might pretty picture
when you see it in your driveway, or watch it wheel°'by.
But if you could get a mechanic's -eye view of this big, •
broad beauty as it sits on. a 'lift, you'd see an impressive
picture of rugged brawn that makes Buicks give such a
good accountthemselves on the road.
You'd see thefull-lehgth torque -tube drive that firms the
whole. power relay system, and steadies your going like a
giant hand beneath you. ,
You'd see all four wheels cushioned by stout .coiln•spr Ings
'that are completely service -free, •practically breakproof-r ,
and a principal reason fdr the ever -level Buick ride.
" But mainly, you'd see, the massive foundation that back-
bones . every Buick --the deep, wide, X -member frame
. , , : ostrength.:
that s• -cul ed as a rock, and a brute for '.
So when you li; ok at the beauty Of a Buick—the big mile-
age power off•itsr valveein-head Fireball Engine—and the
money saving ability of its Dynaflo+ give*_don't',ovar-
look the tough stamina that goes with it all.
And whether you're looking at a Buick CilsTom, a Buick
SuPEtt or a ;mighty Roknotitsmn, don't overlook the fact
r _.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES
' ARE ,.BUILT .
BIJICK;BVI f ILL . BUILD THEM 67 •
M•1A5Td f'
that a'51' Buick, with all its heft, costs less per pound than
any other 'car of comparable size, structure and weight.
Better come see us first chance you get -and find out wbat
•
a smart buy this is—from every angle.
DYNAFLOW DRIVE*_saves strain on driver and car. • -
FIREBALL POWER—high-compression, valve'in-head 8 -cylinder engines . , d
Roadmpster, 152 hp; Super 124 hp; Custom, 120,hp;:(Super and Custom with
Dynaflaw, 128 hp).
PUSH -BAR FOREFRONT --combines smart style and unsurpassed protection.
WHITE -GLOW INSTRUMENTS --greater clarity at night.
-TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE -steadies ride, improves driving control.
4 -WHEEL COIL SPRINGING—cushions'ride, saves servicing costs. ,
DUAL 'VENTILATION—outside air fed separately to right or left of front
SELF-ENERGILNQBRAKES-hydraulic ultipiy pedal;presture fixe 1 nles
at brake drum. a o-roree w - or4
DREAMLINE STYLING• --Papered, car -length fenders, gleaming sweepspears
on most models. Y ,
Must Self -forking IuggapA lid, StepOn parking brake, Two-way ignition lock,
Safety -Ride rims, Hi -Poised engine mounting, ,9ody by Fisher. .
Equtptrient, aau• ssortes, trim .and' model: etre *ewe' t to ehdnoe wtthoul ngttce, • ,
'Standard eta RoxnuAarxR, optional et extra cost on other Series.
monthtr. ,.
this work during Ilse" `past 1Q
'School water supplies are im
praviug; of -14(:r se/I:eele >
117 or 84 per cent were of approved
grade. Minis is •in contrast to 05
per 'cent Ofapproved. grade at the
Woe time a year ago. During this
period the public. health nurses
made 056 visits to • infants under
one month of age and 810 to" those
who were one month to oneyear.
of age, -.. •
"1'heo sehool, services will not be
given in detail 'at this time except
to report a few highlights as lel-
Jews: inoculetions (includes Pre -
1101'01 children), 6982;` vaccinations
,(includes pre-school, 724; vision
tests, 4044; , health inspections
(number of pupils), 3585.
* * *
Mrs. Alice J. •Eck; nier, county
lig rarian, reported that expansion
of service by the ;Huron County
Library has been in rural schools:
this year.
,' The Brussels +High ;School con-
Sisting of grade nine received their
first books in January. The Brus-
sels public . school of three rooms
and ` 'West •Wawanosh township
school area, of Ifive -rooms had their
first books in March. In •September
the •Crecli'ton public school joined
the ' library co-operative and S.S.
three, 11 and 12 of .Hul,tt and S.S.
one of West Wawanosh joined in
October.
The„ ;Library. -.now .-serves 45
caries, seven .deposit stations, • 186
pu!b1iG • school roams and three high
schools. , ,
For the' first three-quarters of
1951 the eirculation is as follows:
libraries; 15,129 • fiction, 2,386 non
lictien, 6,959 juvenile; " deposit •ata -
tions, '793 ;fiction, . 170 non-fiction,
235 juveniles; high schools, 8''l1
fiction; 357 non-itiction, 849 ',;j'uw-
e-ntles; public schools, 25,414a'jar-.
.eni'1es:; toweship sehool areas, 39,980
juveniles, 'making a total. of 92,048
which is .an increase aver that •for'
the same perod 'of 1950 of 20,274.
There are, 9080 books out in the
,County , all ;-_the time, placed thus:
-l-ibraries, 4150; deposits. -stations,
325;• high ,u schools, '250; ' publiq
school,....., -2175 township • • school
areas, 2780. l
* * *
Reeve E. H. Strung, 1owieic,
chairman of the library committee
reported that 'book'ciiculati0n had
increased- 20 ,per cent over the same
period last year. •
• +The (Huron • County Library CD-,
Operative Board was constituted
,�
at the. January meeting ,and con-
sists. of E. '11. .Strong, Chairman;
A. 'Nicholson, Warden.; Earl Elliott,
Geog e. ,Macl)oilald, Thomas Pryde,
,Harv3'. • Johnston, W. T. • Gtuic;k-
shank,' A. H. +''Erskine, Treasurer,
and 11. '0. Wilson,' 'Secretary. •
At , . the January meeting, '.'Mr.
Angus Mowat, 'Director of Public
Library Service, said illuron County
is.. p.roviding, leadership for the'
whole prov1zie `�;.: '
On May 7, ,a iaanquet _meeting was,
held.:.n • :the •;Hetet" ;Bedford. To 'this was,
meeting , Were - invited all local
libratrians of 'lltt"ron County And
visiting. • county librarians, Mr. R..
I '.- t.otlsins, .o'f'Brussels; .wa.s 'nonrin.-
tlted at this meeting to become a
Member of,the• Board in 1952. Mr.
'Harvey • Johnston :retires from the
Board at the end �f this year:
Reforestation • of '100 -acre .sandy
plot ,in Stephen Township, lot 15,
concession 0, was recommended t'o
the 1952 -council. ,Reeve John Mc -
Nab of Grey townsltip, cltnixman of•
the • .reforestation. ' cpminittee, re-
ported that there 'is no reforestation
in 'Stephen.' .
, _ * . *. *
•
• mr. 'McNab reported -that response
to the individual planting by-law,`
passed • in June, had, 'been excellenr.
'I'wenty-one applications had been
received fconm 13 townships for
plantieg 1491/2 acres. • .
The chairman also reported -that
the' committee, had inspected
Klapp property .in pay township
and foluid the planting almost total-
ly killed -out.. The' zone reforester
has been requested 'to take soil
samples to try • and ascertain •"t41e,
-reason for the kill.
. A grant of $200 for expansions of
junior extension work Was recom-
mended, to the 1952 council. Mr. G.
Montgomery, agricultural represent-
ative, told the council of the grow-
ing worlf;.under the fund which had
received 42557.87 last year. A total
expenditure of $2345.70 :had been
made, leaving a balance' of .$212.11
+but , accounts totalling $275 re-
mained to be paid.
County assessor Alex Alexander
reported that he did not anticipate
many 'repeals before the county
judge from any of the revisien
courts, all but one. et which had
been held. •
;He squid that he had had six new
assessors to work With and instruct
and received very good co-operation.
'He congratitlated. .the councils on
their choices. '
At ,the request of 'Goderich -town
-council, a. -.survey- of assessments,
was.. 'being made in Goderich ,1a,tid
the,...other` four -towns -14r thc',,''t+ouiii 3 ►
,,the
the department manual as a
basis. •
The jraileitr• of church camp i, dfs-
cilssed at, an earlier meeting, had
been somewhat relieved by a de-
cision of the• municipal °board be-
tnveen./the town of . ,Staynoi • and
the United .I.Missionary ('�hureh
camp. The hoard ruled that only
the land and cabins or bunk houstet.
were assessable. Tiais ruling re.
lieved the camps in litiron consider -
Ably because dining halls and 'lee-
ture halls Were in most eases the
most valuable buildings, now not
rl gscssall1e ;liar. r, Alexander. said...... , ..
Appointments to- district• school
boards for. 1952 incltYded : Dr. H. .
Coss an to • the •l \eter District High
School Doafd,; 'Harold 'Wacker- to.
the 'Exeter, District 'Ii'i ll , School ,'
Board; , !ausgell Velton to,. theta -
forth 1)lstrk't , Traglf iSehool l`toard;
`helps Ainnroe to the Goderich fl)s ,
Wet 'Ol1eglate hoard 1.obert'
Vasa to the- '(.4.6 crick TM -stilet esti'
leglnr a 1#aar'd; Kenneth .Toluis to . '
the :14eter Disteet nigh_ School ).
'Shortage of cement has *Muted
•completion of • spine ;bridges izt
Uhron County, (Reeve; E ;mer Webs
ster of Stanley Township, ehaisi an
of the county road commission, re-
ported -=to« the -.county;; ouncilLiin- -it
'final 1951 session here last 'week,
Mr. Webster also reported that the
10th' of 'Grey had been completed
to B. russels,
With these changes, be said, the
year's program, would bi completed
almost as , planned. 'He predieted
that receipt and, expenditures for
the your would .be nearly equal.
He sulbmitted the, following sum=
mary, , of .' expenditur s to • Octo'bei
a1, 1.00.;
'Construction ,.,,.160,209.68
Maintenance• ,,,..207,961,15
Overhead 19,1.81,50
Stock ,000
Machinery . 1.5 10,231..03$0
. Total $532,483.77
Machinery rentals
147,301.35
;Balance ' $355,182.42
Material vouchers 260,421.32
-Pay rolls 124,761.10
• Total $385,182,the.42
sliYork
Mr. WViebsterted New reported "that
committee had visited New York
State and :studied roads and
methods in'. vogue in . that 'state.
They noted the use of salt with:
calcium ,chloride and suggested that
a similar mixture might be tried
on road surfaces in this county. '
Some counties in Neto York state
are -using two -way. -radios- in -their -
road equipment,' ,Mr, ',Webster re=
ported, and these were found ..to be
very useful in keeping contact ;With
snow plow's' and other .equipment
on the jobs. The cost of •the equip-
ment is ttlbout 410,00Q' and, 'while it
was- likely that sich equipment
might be advantageous here in the.
future, ,the • committee were not
satisfied that the iIi..yestlnent should
be made as yet. •
The committee also discovered'
that the roads in New York state
are largely, financed ,1 y . a return
of the gasoline tax and license
fees so that the •amount raised by
direct tax is Wheat 20 per cent.
HURON' COUNTY CROP REPORT
With., the sudden:. disappearance
of. the snow, farmers .are busy coin
pleting the harvesting of turnips,
other root crops and corn. In all
-sections of the county a great deal
of fall plowing is .being completed.
Livestock generally ; Is, in good
rendition with many ,•of 'the cattle
being turned, backout to grass
this week ,as pastures still rean°ttln
good and willo into winter er volts.
'.n fair -top.
The, symbols.. on' the „Sides of
Canadian freight cars .g'iye to .cull=
LINCOLN e
FARM' WELDERS • ,
aid
WELDING SUPPLIES
always in stock.
W. G. SIMMONS &
--SONS
Huron Rd. ' Goderich.
Phone 11321,-1 . -9tf
_GOOD EGG PRODUCERS plu§ WELL-BALANCED
'FEED always bring'topresults. Fora steady.flow of
Y
egg money, feed your flock a "fxesk•nrixed" mash •
made at your focal National Feed Dealers froth.
National Egbilder Concentrate, a , carefully blended
"Feed Mix" of animalproteins , vitamins and minerals. ' -
birds healthy, ,... _.__, �.-. ...
This will keep your steady producers 1 . •
of firm -shelled, top -grade :e eggs.
-P g gg
FIRST AID` RENDERED
TO'
SICK RADIOS
B. R. MUNDAY
ALSO•
�PORTABLI FOOL -PROOF;
SOUND SERVICE
-Certified Radio Technician=
Phone or Call
Widder St., Goderich, Phone •
598 -23tf
•I •
KICK OUT THE' IDLERS-. i
. ' KEEP" ONLY THE • BUSY. BIRDS
Constantly cull .out,the poor layers—keep only 'the good producers. . '
To choose the goad layers among mature birds, look for these points: 1
(f;). HEAD—Clean-cut, lean; eye* bright; intelligent appearance. 1
I (2) 'ABDOMEN—Deep, soft, pliable with pubic bones thin, flexible, wide' apart. ' I
.(3) ."FEATHERING—Worn, broken, faded, close -feathered. •
IL ' (4) SHANKS --White, flat, thin. '
1 • (5) BACK AND HEART 'GIRTH— Best layers are large birds with broad, I •
' long backs and bodies deep,•at heart and width.: 1
la � carried well track. 1
L i .�---'••'_ _ - _ of me op — sem w rtr Nr mu ss — rot so w no we r` ire se Mill
ATIp. k i 711Eorvi.!:
• � N�T
QOM
3 • .f.IE0. S
T, •PRYDE & ' SON ,
Cllnton, Exeter,. Seafortli
Writ Box 150, or phone 41J,
E Ceter
and we shall be • pleased• to
call.
COUNT ON
Soo your NATIONAL i iVor today--
Look 'for the bright Orange and flack sign. , .
WILLIAM S'T`ONE SONS, LIMITED ;INI RSOLLx QNTAit1O
Fite iltss Payr Crops: with NATIONAL 'Will=Cured iP.'opirtyBI.hddd FERTILIZER
TEL, P H0N
DIRECTO i' i