HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-01-17, Page 7, JANUARY lltb
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(ria. I Bank. of Canada
Animal Meet!hg_,
Wilsono PreSidento sees -210 quielc,sond• easy 4tS1ution to
reeenvetOort problems.. Believes greateSt half cabal
Qattadais historY jut ahead. DoWirdon fortunately placed to
Jiip fester . world copoperation. Queetiops wether Cauada
nlaking most of trade opportrtnitles_in_$outh Anierica,
• jamewrtfuira C4eneral Atanageri reports assets exceedb2912,000,000,000
at now l4iiih-JeVel for Canadian banking. Bank fully equipped
arKl ready to asSist reconversion. Seeks4ivider told of aervice
lOans,:to limit and, in-dvidtals. • •
A 1.
Solid eonfidence Calaudise evident that Canada- and eite peOPle,„
diate future and the important etart with a record like that, do not need
they cannot pull eta Of a, pigeon -hole
the complete answer to every question
posed." .
Mr. Wilson, however, warned that
Canadians could not rest on past
achievements. Future progress depended
also on a frank appraisal of wealtneeses
and' demanded Imaginative leadership,
Particularly, he stressed the danger of
proposals to meke of Canada a eelf-
sufficient natlon-a pelicy vehicle df
pursued could be disastrous to employ-
ment and national weelth.,-
.One of. the greatest needS of the im-
mediate future, he said, was -the healthY
development of foreign Markets. . ,
TRADE OPPORTUNITIES
"While"all cniintrieS in the. world . re-
quire goods Canada. produces, it seems
well to look partieularly.at A continent
Where many' well -versed, persons think
Canada Is not making the Meet efetter
opportunity -South :America. The tot*
value of iinports to the South America;
Republiciln 1940 Was one billion„,11%
million .dollarti. This iledicates the ex-
tent of the ,markee in. general, and it
Ls particularly interesting to take note
of tbe. fact that 'so manY--comniodities
required by these eoutiteles are products
people, and life are continuous, not
abrupt." of Canada, including iron and steel,
chemicals, paper, wood and manufac-
"WADY TO MOVE FORWARD
tures of 'wood,''vehicies, paints, \Vheat
ground.for optimism wee to be
and other foodstuffee -"Ong machin -
found, said Mre 'In Canada's
ery, industrial' machine'
t• reinendous record of aCcomplishment
,et since the turn cif the century. "Have
our people confidence in 'themselvee?"
- asked *Mr. Wilson. "If they would
pause and treflect upon 'tthe-historic
advance of their cOuntrYe wotitid-
. find few reasons for , depression and
s Many reasonS to justify hope of , sue -
cess. _The record of whet was -accont-
,plished is marvellous; '• the eadvance-
o meet of .evety year being built upon
that of preceding years. Some inter-
ruption Occarred, but now we are ready
again tomove foryvard, A comparison
bet:Ween our material circumstances in
-IWO and in 1945 is well worth looking
at.
"Here are sone figures which shotild
be considered alongside the fact that
our pepttlation bas increased just 123
cent. in the 45 yeara under review.
The number of.acres occupied fer feerm
purposes increased 176 per cent. rthe
vatue. at -farm: property, in dollars of
the same purchasing power, jumPed to
• 251 per .cent. or what it was in 1909;
the value of agricultural, products ex-
-ported rose 300 per cent., and then
- ber of bushels of Wheat we- produced
grew by 685 per cent. TIre- increase:in
our production of minerals was: cop-
per, 2,079 _per ,cent.; gold, 114; lead,
. -377; nickel, 3,781; Silver, 204; asbestos,
1,115. Our output of wood pulp in-
creased" 1,892' per. Cent- Our railways'
expanded their track mileage 133, per ,
Times are going to be hard.' 'This is
„.ent., the number. of passengers 214 , no occasion fer thoughts of failure..
*Per
fit';--aud-ton8 of freight 3og, per ,
"I refuse tb -believe that after so
cent. The tonnage of sea -borne ship- , long -continued slow but sure "tirdgress
ping cleared at Canadian' ports rose by mankind will allow itself to be annihil-
288 per cent. Telei)hone instruments ated „.lay atomic bombs, or to. be en-
. _ in use increased by, 2,585 per cent:I
feebled by long drawn decay, _or
ElectrfcAncandescent lamps, so numer-i
paralYzed by disputes whicl-ruin Inter-
ous to -day as to be impracticable to
national tractra-nd c� -operation. This
count, numbered only 815,000 in 1900.1 country' should have no doubt of itself
Radios, automobiles and aeroplanes! or Of .the contribution it can niake to
were not even predicted in the 1900 the world. All we need is faith in
Statistical books. The registrations -of ranee, and, confidence -in- Or awn
_radios like not by means a conanTeW
- enterprise and energy to Make the
record/of instruments in use, but total second half of this centnry greater
'1.41 million. 'Automobiles number 11/2 and more abundant than the first
million.
_ I which waS in a material' sense, as . I
"And -noweet-whiff -should, we do to'
have shown, great indeed."'
Wake mire the progieSs of the past ;
GENERAL MANAGER'S- ADDRESS
half century is continued and expandedl -
in the next 50 years? I have no doubt I In presenting the financial statement,
- that we have made mistakes and will James 'Mune General Manager, repOrted
continue to make Mistakes in prepar..1 assets Of $2,007,546,978, the highest hi"
ation: for and Conduct Of our economic r the history of the bank. He remarked,
plans, hut If eVe look abetelcarefully, I however, "that- size- is -not -the, gauge--.,
intike our plans as prudent individuals, i of the bank's ambitions -but rather
corporations and as a nationeand eati71 that, always mindful of its responsibiI-
-them out energetically, I am very eure ities to its depositors; it should fill the
-Ietstorv lies juSt ahead. • public with a high order of prompt,
the greatest half centnry hi Canada's' role of providing all classes of the
',"When we review the Past 45 years efficient and helpful seiace."
arid re -fleet -me these'things esteMets-e-Meiretetressedeetheteparte beleg
been, aecomplisMd surely we find it Plaseil the Ito'hal 13atek ill helping
to be fearful of the future justbecause
Glee -can' play la the promotien of
international'iunderstanding an____d _well-
being were, veiced Morrie W. Wilson,
President of ,The Itoyel Bank of Can-
ada at the Bank's Annhal Meeting'.
Referring to reconstruction peohtelias,
Mr:Wilson said.: "The first Lippertant
tatik in our post-war reconsteuetion
is the convereion of industry to lero-
duction of "the basic needs of a clvilieed
cchiuntuaity, with -the minimum qf dise
location, unemployraent, andepietien.
For two or three years, since we paged
the pea.keef our war effort," We have
been giving thonglit to the feeconstruc-
than period. „NoW, we, are in it, The
problem is no longer, speculutiv-e,but
Is gradually being met in a practical
manner, more or less satisfactorily. If
one or more seetians of the, twister -
piece • we desire to produce are not
filled in at °ace, let Us not worry too
• meieh, but look at the whole picture
and ,its Food prospects. Many of our
people, net realizing the nature of the
real problems in reeonversion and re-
, construction, want a -quick answer to
all questions, and, an .ininiedlitte corn-
• pletton of all plans. - There, cannot be
suet an easy way: changes in nature;
-
electrical art
paratus, and raany 'Mil is
still -a wide iffeId-Whieli Canada ,pasy
cultivates
"If we 'admit , .that prosieerity in
•Canada is not justelocal, then the next
step is be consider. le-oVi we can help!
ourselves "by measures designed tol
,raise the pirehasing_ power of other 1
countries sty that they can iluy our
goods.-- k r
"The International Monetary Fund'
and the International Bunk of Recon-
struction set pp under the Bretton
Woods agreement are evidence of a
good spirit. I believe we have- done ,
well so far in makingethese arrange-
menCi7they-imesenr otftwaid-iind
visible sign that nations are conscious
ofhthe .world outside themselves." ,
"Our geographical position makes us
eheelitik connecting the two great in-
dustrialized countries, Great Britain
andetifeetaited_Statesseourememb
18 the comnsonwealth of free peoples
gives us a world. position much highe
than woeld be warranted if We stood
alone; Or great industrial teclanical
till helPs us meet the requirements of
any market; our rich store of natural
resources \assures suppliesttor raw met
terials italefizritely; and otzr historical
capacity for tolerance wins for us re-
spectful attentiolt 10 the canteens of
nations. .
"Yet someepeople persist in eaying:
THE, CiODERICII_SIGNAL.STAR
largeeteetzaseelye -1,24re weather and
098,5'10 inatnhhint- We Vigilt i?itY
that Pie ucdateiy foregoing fig -area
weretlargely eSth,:eeded, CIS t4 mute
ber-and otaounf; in the leene we neadO
aluring' theesa e perked fee-exactlY
dmflparhoSeela thetordinary corne
O' btlebleSte ottbide• the- prOvenS of
the Act. te
"The detaire 1 itave•givell yen
trete the policy andne of tbe bank to
,render banlefinte service and assietancee
not to any narrow section, either in a
busdnees or.a geOgraphleal sonee,',hut to
all elaesett ?,ofe clients in. 'the different
eorantunities served br'otie .branciads.
We try to Tender this service and a
filstance In a„ spirit of:frtendly cooper,
atitnh':hnd hUretleere oi-to
who need a banking Service." •
PROUD STAVE .RECORD
--Referring, to the hank's, Staff whiele
now numbers over -10,000, Inclueive of
those still in the armed ferce,e, :the
WELCOMED AT OTTA
General Manager sold: "Total enlist -
meets during- the war- were g,321,•
which 2,171 were from Canada., Many
Obtained high', rank, and a generous •
share ef honours and decerations for
valour were won. , It sad duty to
place on record tliat 193 of these
splendid young Dien gave their lives in
the great struggle, 'and I ktiow you
will wish me to extend to their fam-
ilies and *friends op 'your behalf and
on behalf ef their colleagues expres-
sions of, Our deepest sympathy.
"Seven hundred and ninety-eight of
the.men formerly in the Armed Ser-
vices have already. returned to the
bank, and they are being. afforded
every opportunity to retacclimatize-
themselves quickly. 'Upon reporting -to
us, eachels interviewe.deby a senior
officer familiar with previous record
'and tfervice, and eVerything ' is done
te Melte him feel at home. Our set
policy is to treat theses returning men
with fairness- and understanding, and
see to it that in no casearethey
worse off materially than if they had
never been away: Their response and
attitude are most gratifying, and only
make us all the more proul of, -them.
Their years ef service, in the forces*
are allowed tovount rur years of service
in the banktfor pension purposes, and
if their •service -pay was less than their
Wary at tifne of enlistment, they wete
not rOquired to donfribnte to the Pen-
sion Fund. The bank' Groilp Instue
ence plan -plus war risk in helecase.
--;-was, maintained „tor them, theentire
premium being paid by .the bank. In
addition to these security measures
carried' on .for the staft, hoghital and:
surgical benefits -insurance ie
tained-aeesubstantiel portion of, flid
1 tost being borne by the bank. Recent-
ly a- retiring plan' was inaugurated
whereby women employees and men
not members of the Pension Fund are
assered of an annual income when the
time comes for thein to give up their
duties. Generally speaking,- women
employees will -retire at 55 years Of-
,age.- The plan,is non-contributary on
the part of these employees. s
Special reference was, made by Mr
Muir to the part played by the bank's
branches in foreign lands in promoting
derstanding-stat
that -the Bank's first foreign' branch
had been opened nearly half a century -
ago ,and that. to -day branches :abroad
numbered 61. "We are the only Cant
tdian bank -covering such a' large field,
he said, "a-nd duringthe,years we have
in this way directly contributed to
Cattada'S steadily inereashee interna-
lional trade and cultural relations."
simaraar.
General of the Arm- Dwight, D. Eisenhower is welcomed upon his
(arrival in Ottawa by Prime Minster *Mackenzie Kittg. Citizens of the Capital
turned out in vast enuMbers ,to give -to the former Supreme COMMander
heartfelt welcome to 'the Dominion.
•
MAFEKING. Jan. 15. -Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Curran Visited ots Saturday with
16.1_.r. and Mrs. Bertram _Curran in
G (eery:h. • '
r. an4 1frs. lteg. Iroon1e and Mary,
of .Holyrood, visited her parents on
Sunday,
.
The W.111,,S. meeting was held at. tbe
home of Mrs. Thea. .331ake on Tuesday,
January '8th.,_ Prayer was offered ,by
Mrs. C.,. B. -Woolley and 10live • Blake
I read the study chapter. Twelve were
! in, attendance.'
A coMMunity, . tea Was held in the
. hall on Friday evening,.. The proceeds,
1$12,
go to'tincrease the Woman's As-
aociation funds,. .
Sunday *school -Will be at 2.45 and
-church Service at 4 o'clock on Sunday
'next. There was no service last Sun-
day on -account of the. cold NIFeather.
- Mil, and Mrs. .Lid Minter, Wawa -
nosh. visited her Parents on Sunday..
• —
- CREWE, Jap. Reymond
Finnigan spent the past week in Tor-
onto, returning home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Crozier and Joanne
were Sunday visitors with friends in
Goderreh. te,
7"
Bad tolds are quite prevelent in this
locality. Mr. Tom Culbert, jr., is con-
. J
Meeting. -The January Meet-
n-
Jannaiy 7th, at the home of
Shackleton, with, six members preseht.
Themeeting opened with- aehymn and
prayer was offered by -Mrs. Zinn and
Mrs. Treleaven. "Thank you" letters
were read from, -4y0. Colin Crozier,
for a Christma parcel ,and from. Miss
Agnes Matlock for a remembrancesent
at Christmas?' The president read a
-letter about Petitioning --the Govern -
_pleat _with regard_to_Japtmese remain-
ing in this country. ,Readings were
given by Mrs..,Zinn, Mrs. C. Crozier,
Mrs. B. Shackleton and Mrs. Treleaven.
The chapter in the study book was
given by Mrs. R. Finnigan. Plans are
under way for a bazaar in the spring.
.:TNe..aehatillgegleaetle sytth a hymn and
prayer by the • president.
.
clients- solve their reconversion proh-
CREWE-
fined, to bed: '
lems through lo_ans, af increaeed hum4.
er of which "are -being -made- for
Capital Expenditure purposes and on
more extended terms than used -to .be
austomary. Nathrally, we eiUeavqr
appraise these risks with care.„- This
policy is not only of benefit to cnstomees
--in assisting 'with the exban'Wenand
improvement of their operations; .but,
in addition, is an important factor -in
the over -all -picture of einploynient and
rehabilitatron. Many leans of this
character lve been tnade at branches
across,. gther lend -leg activities
!nigh be metitibned: example, cot..
.ingth"e year the needs of the personak
or casual bontower have heel' met' to
the extent that in round figures, 127,000
individual loans of $500 and n under
litfve beenmade. Itt M rah_ eft latetextear
The Yarn linprovemenrI;ortne-Act came
into -force, Frill -Ives released by the
Government disclose that up to the end
of last- October,' all Cliartereit Banks
had made a total of 3,10 Mans -under
the tet for the ,aggregate sum --of
82,1111,224. - It is eatisfactory to 'ern
that our share of _this total was. the
Stubborn Casa
of _Constipation
Those who keep a mass of
iMpuritY pent, ttp 18 their bodies,
day after- day, instead of having it
,removed as nature intended, at least
(Mee in every twenty -f� W hoursin-
variably suffer frowtonstipation.
' The use of cheap, harsh purgativea.
will neeer° get you any Where as they
only aggravate the tiouble and in-
jure the delicate mucous lining of the
bowejs, and are very liable to cause
pile81,000.400000,01,6,011.1 A _1_
--telitsseoretipetted -take Milburn's -
Lata -Liver Pine and haeo a natural
movement of the bowels. They do
not ripe,- -weaken and teletext aft
manv laxative's, do. ,
Tho T. nilburn Co.. Ltd., • Toronto, Oat,
NILE °
•
For a brave* new world' we need.
ltif of brave fiew- individuals.-
- te
liatromma-
CHECKED
itirg , •
.or Money Bank'
Porquick-rellef f torii itching caused by ecaeans,
atblite's tobt. scabies. pimplea,and nther itching
conditions, use pure. cOoling. releCated. liquid
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Gssatmleas gad -
stainimad Soothes. comforts and quickly ;calms
inteass itching. Don't safer. Ask your druggist
today for D. D. O. PRESCRIVrION.
.011,11111111110MININNIO
SIONAi,STAIC
0,0.000.00,
-TOWN COUNCIL
.;
(Continued from mike 1),
I tried in Toronto and lied pillaved, gm-
cessful, Referred to the special cern-
.
mittee.
The Department of 'Municipal Af-
fails advised the Council -that approval
was given of bylaw No, 29 of 1945;
grentingettipthaptionefronestaxation, ex-
cept for tochl improveinenh, and, sehoor
taxes, on the Legion Hall for a' period
of ten years. -
Engineer -Code reported with regard
to his work An connection with the
proposed -north road te the harbor and
enclosed hie aecount for 4993. -
Reeve Turner -asked hete the Town
nevi stood with regard to the road
projeet. The_Mayor- replied to the
effect that it Was how . "pretty well
arranged."
Favors Cemetery Commis' sion
Ex -Mayor E. Deughts-Brown VPrtite
Nide reference to. 'Mr. eGeorge Mac-
advotacy- at the netulmitien
.meeting of a cemetery commission', and
expressed his' ':-hea4Tyo-4tpproV-al-he'
proposal. "What is needed," lie wrote;
"is a- consistent .plan over a terni of
years, and this -can only be Put into
effect by a commission of Men inter-
ested in the cemetery, ,whoeeeteree. of
, office, two or three years, would make
for continuity of .effoq, and who.-waiild
not be burdened by -other municipal
business." •
Mr. Brown continued: "A most
worthy project which this year's Co'un-
cil nifght carry out, whetli&-the cons!
mission is formed or not, is the Wild-
ing of a 'mortuary chapel for wintee
use. There is' an ideal Me' . en _ The
south- gide of the ravine where the
building Wohld add beauty and dignity
to the erittance. This Would -not only -
save Council the lieavy cost of 'snow-
plowing to the place of interment,.
but Wo.iild save lifindniilS of people .
and elergy the discomforts of
standlitg--ranntl .a grdS'e in winter, and
also theca& and even severe illnesses
which • are often,. contracted at ,.sucla
00,1,4 Rt;fa, I'M in 1,fulle.tt toWnShip araileli.113tzmrea'et:":::therl,e;eecitni:tikinictu.tuetwelan; Fred
pMl *3
Jaw.3 IL
isloi-ed into Clinton, bee pelreleeeed the • Ratlivien and Archie
3.04115tOUP 14.145 a:C4, tient, the. leentheeit being L',Vie
Miller fuel hUeittees ite that 'toWn.$' DClieeilfit4fielesePtletlete Itt'614"14
n 41.0.4r
W. Miller,' Who XIS OPSrated the • Vlinton'a •Oldest reeldent e Mrc }Ulm'
buolocse, the laet (fifteen yea, W1.11 Herman, died on Montlay iu r nineti-
cohtinue to reSide in Clinton and earrY seventh . year, A .native :of Maley,
OnLitigelivestoekteieteresteet-- - oeettedelewe lenge-aloe, .she ends- her
fl.eTaritoseneactstoNztalle,hp, leofwroleKthiltiretliy,,atstvvale: asetirt,171,ourisboav;dr em. •teoclt.tts'aangaoci.a award. IC,e r?ni,
of , land during the recent" mild spell. predeceared. her, and sureviving are ,
T1:10 Presbyterian cougeegatious- of on :and'seven daug,litertt, ;twenty-eight
falluietvoal.Rxe avu:dtBoLlelnear Jeohargevlemeettnyeantdei. jdrea. .gbrannader jan,idarerliaz, pysitotteahne4t_kgrree*attifor4411,13:
Sent pastor of a cletirch at Dal/lintel°, children. Nine grandSone served- aveVt
30rgenSen is a YOlIng Man, ,Seas in 'the laSt,War.'
.te Dane. t
AitchWo---CaniP141
Mrs.- Charles A. McDonell, for manyeeeetthe pereonage of 'First United'
years a prominent resldent of Ilensall,1:church, Galt, on January Othp Bev.
died on Saturday at the home 0„f,her T. Vaichnett United 'ine marriage
daughter, etlre, E. F. 'Patten, Me -towel, Islay lgellssa daugh-
titothe 'age of seventy-six years. Iler cter of Mr. .and john Campbell*
husband predeceased her in 1940. The Lucknow, antl AYlnier Gee."Aftebiewth
'funeral service end interment were fsoii of Mr. and Mrs, .iforaee Altclatiou,
at Hensall. Before her marriage Dr. Wingimen. The bride Was a tIllehlber
Mary'jane Hutton, deceased was one of the staff of Gait General 00.0Pitnal
of the first women to graduate in and the groom retnrtled'. to Canada.
medidine in ..Ontario. " I in November ,tefter, serving ' overseaS,
Some Egg! It The young couple were attended by
-Exeter Times -Advocate: The Times- Liettt. and Mrs. Douglas Clark eet.
Advocate -has had on exhibition in Luelinow... Therwill 'reside at'Pre4p1.,
its ivindov the shell of a hen's egg ikuntei IMO by
that beats anything, we have., seen id' Accidental 'Discharge
a long time. It measures 6%., x 91/4 The-- body of Harvey Scott, et Lange
inches. The egg was brought into side -man, , with ,gunshot , woundS lit
the office by Mrs. Orville Cann,, of his Chest, was dieeohered last Thurtea
Uebornee The editor had the pleasure clay- by a neighbor, William :Wraith;
jegg on toast 'and has preserved the a smailelake soreeniiles nerilltveSt
shell..,eIt was laid by a New flanip- Wingham. It Is belleied that Scott,
s
Oh
fteir
e
inblenngon a three -yolked Poached liltrg in a hillsh pile 'on- 011-gfettP
. I .t
died -abottt Christmas and that his
School Area Set Up
in Stanley' Township shotgtiu, whleh was found near
discharged "accidents/1Y while he
waseclinthing over the brush pile. The
safety catch on the gun was not in
good, order,. -Scott, a man of forty-
tw6 years, WOW -a trapper and was
,often away from heme. ,.He 'IS' pare
hers of the board were elected by ace rived by his father" and several, bro-
thers:. • . et
-A school area has been established
In Stanley toveheliip consisting oft -four
echool Sections; S.S. No. .1, Baird's
school; S.S. No. 7, Woekmait's school,
' Parr line; .S.S. NO. -1-0, lferuceffeld, and
S.S. No. 14, west of Kippen. The xnem--
‘-"OssifraT
^
Uwe."
Mr. Brown's letter- was referred. to The Ossifrage, of the Algonia Central
the7Cemetery_and parks committee-.
A request fiord the Bell Telephone -
Steamship Line,-, was a reenlar visitor
;
*Co. for Permission to trim trees to '•'91oderiels-htfrbar at( the"beginiting
through -9W the -town to clear eaglets] of the century. The sidewbeefsteaxner
,apd wires was referred to the parki! "King Edward" wag a' running mate
anti iiublie works committees jointly. en, the same' route. These steamers
An offer by. Harry Bosnell of- $5 0 , were In command of Captain F. X
lot for Tots 20, 26, 27, 28 and 29, Martha. Le4anee and Wm. B-emrose,
street, was sent ,to the., public works .
co trail ttee.
in • opposition to the Getrigian Bay
Nei Vig*,fition •Co.'s 'steamers. 'Pittsburg
."City of--the.saralts,",operated bet
:W..' J. Brown. togelhatreit. '
h
An article • on the !`ilssifea,ge"
other ships of the period, contribtited
by Aid-. W. Russell Brown of Port
Arthur. was -imblished in The Signal -
Star of January 3.
A- letter from Leo Keleher, Guelph, INTERNATIONAL PLOWINW:„.' .
with- regard to the foandry preperty, • ' MATCH IN' VIVVVI
and one from the Huron Engineering
& Research Co.- asking if the property., -.
'11 .1S- fffr mks ''-'-vs-ere. seat --tri the-iiir- -Niwth---.14ui'tir""PW"tenW-Ass"iati°
dustrila committee. A prions iri•-' . Discusses' Arrargenyents • ._
-
quiry from e. • Toronto man was sent The annual nileting of the North,
to the -same committee. Huron- Plowmen -'s Association was held i
Correspondence _with 'regard to the in the Tlie:e Hall, Bussrele, Friday,
, tet-
ehteDomeld damage. action was read,' 4t.
"-
ithd -if was decided to ask -ts'olicitor 'January lith.'A good repeettientatrat
pancey tolook after the Town's of directors from the northern sown-
-
14eres,As. • • . ships of the .county was present. •
Geo. Feagan. Goderiels president of
Bylaws 1, eh and hl of 1946, confirm -
meeting, Were read' three _ times. and
ing_ the appointments made at OAS the theAssociath:Navil.ikshLi. Fcergirii. -*Z,
lassed, and the . Council a di (aimed at N124e8W-CE")1(1 e ItTel g program for Iasiyear and
1,,lp.m. . -thanked . the„ directors for their cb-
t_
44, • operation in putting .tin the 'match_ in
October, 1945, itt Benson Howerby's,
Gialerich township. It was the first
t.. .
ma tell since 1.941, but ,, ., t he - twenty-
seven contest an ts made a very credit-
yabits.'showthg'. .-- .
°B-rli'llls,s(Wssu,•arreettil:lr?.;1;P:'ititjiifiltitt:t(,slaro.fliff' themIL.L
1
1 '
„animal 1111'0114,i111,,,,,Wil Mt R good
deal of interesting; discussitio came up.
• The tteditarSreport
' able ,halanin Ilal ' showed a favor-
ce
bank, but .ft ' was,
the feeling, of the 'meeting that con-
-shier:able more money ‘ii'ould 'lie neces-
, sa ry- to tine nee the focal coin m it toe'S
,ex ienses in counection with the Inter- „
national Woking mateh, which is , tol
-be- -held 'at ,Port Aftert airport in
October of this year. i
. The old_ slate of ialleers- was returned '
16 ollice;,as It was the feeling of the ,
meeting that they would' be more fern- ,
iliar -with the.. neCessary- detail's ' for
- , .
It's Seed Cleaniii
Time
. .
Y.P.1U.. bilieers.-The Noting People's
. ,
,_.
Union Of Nile 'United chureh" held their.
annual ,niegiting on -January-
3rd, The
I election of officers resulted' as Mows':
President, Harvey McPhee; vice-presi-
dent, , Donald Wilson; eeecretare,
Dorothy Tigert ; treakurer, Grace.
Hayden;social' conveners, Elwyu
Feagan, tbis FeaglifiT-Ileth Hayden,
Mr..Cronhielm ; missionseonvener,--13
ald Wilson; fellaWshipsonvener, Joyce
Feagen ; citizenShip "'convener.. Ronald
Diekson.; pianist,. Leis Feagan: The
treasurers report @hotted a balattee
on hand of $17.63, . The young
people held a crokinole party in the
(emelt beseinent on .Tenuttey 11. Prizes'
were altziii'diTeaeTearowterThelhee" ittgh;
EiRcen-Sprour; oehrs--"Iirgh, noward
Godfrey. Consolation prize,s, Helen
Young,- My, Sironhielm. Lunch was
served, -end Ihe singing of the National
Anthem brought a most enjoyable
evening to a close.
ASIIFIELD
the local day of the International.
The officers ate: 'President, , Ge.
Feagen, Goderich e • vice-preeident,
Elmer Details, Walton; secretary -
treasurer, Elston Cardiff, Brussels,
with practically all the former diereee-
tont- the townshileb in the"'"itextlh.
Gordon MCGavin, Seaforth, president
of The ProvineiarePslowenen's Assoel-
atiee, Was very helpful in aturtvering
questioae regarding the Inteenationalt
V.111.11011/
" -
•
4
es ou
Better
The Vitaiyaii),Bi.Tenie
11,41terisivellyticod for headaelio,„
loss of oleep, itervOas indigeatioti)
ir-ritability, anaemia) chrome
4time, and 0$4hatiobou of tho
narvouo 43Atun.
60 its. AconOtity s1t6, $1.50
r Cliasess Nere 1:()o
ASI1PIELD, thmetin
Cameron spent last week in Detroit
with his sister, Mrs. Brown, who Is
very ill.
Mrs. Carter of Londesh-oro is visit-
ing her Mrs -II. It. Mac-
kenzie..
Mies Anne MaeNiurefiy of Goderieh
t was 'home for a few days last' week.
tte rives -Ashilteld Presbyterian
ehivt li, beginning' Ikbriutry 3rd,
Will be at 11 a.m. for the next siX
mont Is instead of in the iifternoon.
' Whursda,y, January 24th, the an-
nual eougregational meeting will be
herd. •
Mrs. Colin MaeGtehor 4Aint last'
, week in Luckno* with her ,datighter,
1 Mrs, Clark Pinlayeon,
Mee. David - oi? London 11
vola tivo Lae..
0
• AT
vapas."0:asariaatolassla
'LfrO4-
-
Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary Phone
010r16 CLINTON 215 STRATPORD
William Stone Sons Limited
INGESSOLL0, owtaxo
rimArived 01610 bigger and bet-
` --41 tok.eop*IdlY070 1aril1er13. 2eed
thould lee cleaned -during , thio winter
ttlontilt to bo rt.atly ioz tin o' plant.
)..,
,
elcanitils pbanta, ue1x as
phown here, azo available to farocier
nti Patb ni Cairukt.
Tidal ho Mixt of cough it '1.8 tara tr';get 1444.
kind.,thAt bother* you dining tho day and iniepo
4poot *wake at night ,
Why4lotgla a hottlo of,Dr.Vpod's Norway PlAti
and set how tittle* it, will tiolp to you
coughing t,i)udition?
It ado provptly and tffottivily",i.gol'rprkvo zg to the foundation of Otto tr.oublc,
loomining tbo phlegm, toothing ,tho .urtitated air pa.vag63,, and atitazdating
Nikita bronohial orgatn, ,„
°Dr. Wood's' !iMbtea tt thexuarktt. foi* Cho ilatt 4S yttra.,'
Noe 360 bottlo; the latgo. family tilt, about 3‘tiart it moth, 60o, at
(14% countot. ,
the, `,.e. 'Aaiun C0,01knit*ft l'exento. eht.
,