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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-05-02, Page 3, tJ V I4Y+Na J.i, -N1N .i41 YEAR. NO. 18 CN COIN T ' FoizEmasT wEEKLyi GODERICH, Ol TARIO, THURSDAY 11 Business Directory LE '!. 4r .L ki(JLM]luS DUDLEY L a Barrister, bite. ' 0;t ce--UourtV /louse, Goderteh, Telephone 50. J. K. UNTLR , Barrister, ]Etc. Royial Hank Bldg. Hamilton Street, Goderich Phone 968. , lid'. A. SUTHERLAND Barrister and Solicitor 750 OOffice—North8}t., Goderich. Pnone. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ONTEITH and MONTEIT>,� tea - _ Awanntrats- - .... 51 Albert Street, Stratford ' Toronto Office: 302 Bay .Street ,vvCECIL ATTRIDGE. CATERED ACCOUNTANT Telephone: Office 18, Residence 343. - 1ttloderich, • BROCK, DAVIS &. UI1NN ';bartered Accountants 1 ---;London — Kitchener J. H. K. Broughton, C.A.—Resident Partner 512 Huron & Erie, Bldg. -Phone Met, ,2788. London,....� ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE For Small Businesses, Stores, Etc, Bookkeeping Systems Installed. Books Balanced Monthly Financial Statements Waige Summaries Business and Personal Income Returns ALBERT SHORE Ofce:Corner North St., and Square Phone 975. Residence Phone 444. Tax • INSURANCE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE IN- SURANCE 'CO.—Farm and iso- lated town property insured. 'Officers —President, Frank Mc- Gregor, Clinton, No. 5 ";_Vice -President, Chris. Lceonhardt, Bornholm', No. 1; Manager and Secretary -Treasurer, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. McGregor, McGregor, Clinton; Chris.. Leonhardt, Bornholm; Alex. • '` 3roadfoot, Seaforth; W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; George, Leitch,—Clinton;' 4.7 • J. Trewartha, Clinton; Alex: McEwigg, Blyth; Hugh Alexan_ der, Walton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth. Agents—John E. Pepper; Brumfield,, No. ° 1; George A. Watt, Blyth, No. 1; R. Finlay McKercher, 'Dublin; No. 1; ' J. F. Pruet�er. Brodhagen, Policy -holders can make all pay men_ts and get their cards receipted at the Royal tank, Clinton Calvin Ciitt's Grocery, Kingston Street, . Goderich, or J. H. Reid's General Store, Bayfield. DUE DATES OF R4 Ii'N COUPONS valid sugar -pre- serves va d are l Coupons now� serves 81 to 812, b►,itter R1 to R7, meat 29 to 35. Coupons -88 88 to 812 are in addition to the° regul lr sugar -preserves allowance . and, Katie been declared valid for the purchase of the first five pounds of the total annual allow- ance of ten pounds of sugar for canning. r, ° MEDICAL, DR. F. J. R. FORSTER: EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT • ' Late House Sir geon New York Ophthalmic and Aural Hospital, assist- ant at Moorefield Eye Hospital and Golden Square Throat Hospital, London, England. EYES . TESTED, • GLASSES SUPPLIED' 53 Waterloo Street S., Stratford. - Telephone 267. Next visit Bedford hotel, Goderich, Wednesday, May 22nd, at- 2 p.m. till 4.30 p.m. • HIROPRACTOR AND DRUGLESS Goderich, Phone 341 Office hours --10 to 12 ,aan., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m., Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. - 10 to 12 a.m. only on Wednesday. Monday and Thursday at Mitchell. Mineral fume baths by appointment only. • A. N. ATKINSON 51 South St.. Registered under Drugless Practitioners Act for the Province of Ontario. A. L. COLE Olii bt>rist—Optician Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Phone 33 Goderich, ' Ont. OTHERS ARE ASKING Q.-� My son recently home from overseas wants to buy a new or good used Gar. Can you tell me what pri'c'e he would have to pay for either? A. -The ceiling prices of used cars are set forth in schedules to the order on used cars. If you - apply to the nearest office of the 'Wartime Prices and _¢t'ra-d --lurid:-giving__details: - the model, the model year and acces- sories cce s sories information regarding the cor- rect ceiling price Will be given you. Car dealers have the ceiling • prices on new cars. YQ.—How long must a visitor to anada remain before he is given a tempgrlbry ration card? A.—A visitor to Canada may be given the temporary ration card im- mediately after his application to the Local Ration Board, provided he in- tends to remain at least seven days in Canada. grocer would g,vg Arne /only once quarter of a" pound of butte's be- cause he , said he didn't have very much. ,However,- he took a coupon. Is he permitted to do this? A.—Under regulations `of the Board retailers resorting to this practice are liable too prosecution. Your dealer Should give you the full .eight ounces or no butter. Q.—I ,am a dealer and some of my customers insist on tearing, out ccutibns and sending them to me when- they order rationed foods. May I accept these coupons? A.—No. This practice is illegal for both consumers and retailers and there Is an added danger in that retailefs accepting loose coupons run the risk of receiving counterfeits. Q.—I rent a cottage which is badly Geo. G. MacEwan Fire, Accident and Motor Car Insurance:., 'OFFICE--11q'ASONIC TEMPLE .WEST STREET PHONE 230 GODERICH P. J. RYAN Real Estate and Insurance Office and Residence: • 11 Trafalgar Street • • Phone 663 FOR SALE—Houses of all kinds, choice "building lots, business pro- perty and several good farms. ,016 :DONALD B. BLUE t' :PERIENCED AUCTIONEER Licensed for Counties of Huron and Bruce RIPLEY, PHONE 49 For information apply to J. N. Kernighan, Division Court Clerk. Goderich, Ont. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Correspondence promptly an- swered. Immediate arrangements can be mad,e,or Sales Date l,Sy calling Phone 203,. Clinton. Charge moderate and satisfac- tion Guaranteed. 19tf HAROLD JACKSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER IICIRON AND PERTH For ipformation, etc., write R.R. 4, Seaforth; or. phone (col- lect) Seaforth, or "867, Goderich. ev. Harold S kel Elected Chairman won Presbytery of tlae Uajiated Church Weds at Wingha W!NGUAi1, Apr. 26.—Rev. Harold J. Snell of Auburn was elected chair- man of,Huron Presbytery of the United Church of Canada for the next Con- ference year, when elections were con- diiete(i at the Presbytery,, meeting held in Wingham " Baptist, church yesterday:. while the Presbyterial W.M.S.,met in the United church. Other officers elected are: Secretary, Rev,, A. W. Gardiner, Egmondville ; treasurer, F. S. Savauge, Seaforth: The chairman and William Mair were noliainated to the settlement committee. Rev. G. G. tens of--Olin-ton- and .T. Ar -Cameron c ni •iofNrs o " AshfieId were named omm ss , to- the General Council. Huron county is the one great centre to whieh the Province looks to demon- strate what the Canada Temperance Act can do, -said Rev. Albert Johnson of Toronto, speaking at the Presbytery meeting He urged all church people to stand together to have ,the C.T.A. enfo'r'ced. ,Permission was granted, at his own request, to Rev. G: V. N. Atkinson, to retire from the' active work of. the minY`stry. ,,CaUS Extended • Bil ee`iieltl ` Ilii�it.ed: -ohtiteit` 'extended a call to Rev. E. R. Stanway, of; Toronto, at a salary of 81,800 in monthly instalments, with furnished manse aud ,as vacation ,of .fur weeks each year. The -call w`a's sent on to the settlement committee with the ap- proval -of Presbytery. A. call, extended by Bluevale charge to Rev. Arthur G. Hewitt, of Belmore, at a salary of $1,600 with a furnished parsonage and vacation of four weeks, was referred to the settlement com- mittee.. Information was received by the Pfesbytery from the congregation of McKillop charge that the niinisfer's salary has ' been increased to 81,800 a year, Memorial Service' °Rev. G. G. Burton conducted a mem- i.7Ii...0 Z Y ER• i+. i RZIO 1711' <, �.. IWLDO ANNUAL BANQUET •aP ero Wald set: rl'he banquet Under the ails- I to ;lucre K sed Coes pices of the Ma: chinistss' Union of (lode - r iC' IDi �v ®t n �at (glint= cu ��' jlljl 1� e5 rich was held in the, 1L)upUn " Hall on °rice IncreaseN .t ecting • Agriculture Thursday evening last, witha capacity gathering, including machinists, execu- tid e personnel and invited guests from the other uniong in attendance. Luncheon and refreshments were served and a program, consisting of Piano. numbers by .ia.rnold Schutz and- songs ° and jokes by •1). Black, was Presented. Inspiring addresses ,for the good and welfare of organized labor were de- livered by Dan Harmon, president of the Machinists' Union ; Forest Mc Hardy, representing the Stationary Engineers' Union; Charles 1t O ell, the Woodworkers' Union; Stanley Haddon, the Federal Union, and_. Jun Barr, the . tarpEmtera'Afittori: The recreational committee, consist- ing of Steve llelesic, chairman, Charles Raymond and William Kiiaah'an, dis- played able management in the way they arranged the enjoyable gathering. • The°inipression given at the banquet was one of inspiration . from the Solidarity of the Machinists' Union which was hi evidence, with the re- sultant ideal working conditions and remuneration. " NEW MAN IN HURON AGRICULTURAL OFFICE As stated in these- tilumns last week, Leroy G. 13rowu, who for, the last six months..bas teen assistant agricultural representative` for Ontario county, has been appointed to the post of acting agricultural representative for Huron county with (headquarters at Clinton. Mr, Brown has been appointed to this - position to carry on the work in Huron during the serious illness of F. K. B. 'Stewart, the regular agricultural repre- sentative, who 'has been i11 for some time. Owing to the faers-hat the Inter- national plowing match is being held 4n Harron this fall, it was felt that an acting „representative should be ap pointed. • Leroy 0.. -Brown is ''a native of On- tario county and a graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College of the year 1942. After graduation he served year a time as assistant algricultural representative in Grey and Middlesex counties, and then enlisted in the R.C.A.F. After three -years' service with. the"Air Force, he •was•demobilized and' last fall was appointed assistant representative in Ontario. His ap- pointment to Huron took effect oxPMay 1st. • - For the last few menths - Gerald Nelson, formerly of the Stratford _agri- cultural office, had been acting as the representative in this county owing -to the illness of Mr. Stewart.. in need of some repairs. I think the rent charged is too high, How- can I find out if I -am paying more than the right rental? A.—Apply to the nearest rentals office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board if your landlord cannot give you . definite ;information on the ceiling price. E. T. Armstrong OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Square — Goderieh "See Armstrong and See Better,' At Lucknow every Wednesday. form 2 to 6. Navin CONFEDERATION LIFE WIND:—CAR - Fire Preferred,Rates for Preferred Risks. ACCIDENT & SICKNESS ' -'Consult JNO. FARBISH, Lucknow Phone 82-13 Dungannon PIANO LESSONS Sheldon Baxter Supervisor of Music in Rural -Schools. Will accept limited number of pupils. Write P.0. Box 860, Goderich. 5-18 .Phone 378 ..ariommo. orial service, in memory of the - bate Itev. C. C. Kahle, Rev. J: W. Johnson and Rev. C. F. Clarke. Letter, of sympathy 'were sent to Rev. Albert Hinton and to Rev. James Anthony, who have been confined by illness for several weeks Huron Presbytery young People's con- vention, it was announced, will be held in. 1 elgrase .United, church .Monday, 1 the manufacturers are right in asking May 13. „ ' it.- But what we do want is' a rise -Rec. John Norton and theofficialsof Wing -ham Baptist churCh Were thanked by Presbytery for the accommodation provided.•` Diener was served by the ladies of Wingham United church tot . the i'resbytery haenabers and to tide delegates to the \V.M.S. meeting. • A. J. McMurray dol ' Clinton, speaking on behalf of the pension fund campaign to raise :$3.00,000, said that the lay- nien have. given full charge of the campaign, and have been working a1• their own expense, taking nothing for meetings or transportation. BOYS NEEDED FOR WORK At a meeting held the Town Hall, Clinton, oil Wednesday night, .April. 24, called by the Huron County Feder- ation of Agriculture. 'strong resolutions were passed on the subject of farm prices. About four hundred farmers, including a, number of women, were Present. , Russell Bolton, of Dublin, president of the "Federation, 'was in the chair, with W. V. Roy, Londesboro, as secretary. • After discussipn in which a number" of speakers took part, a nuniber of resolutions were passed. As submitted _originally, the first resolution requested a 2t)" per cent. increase in the ceiling price of all farm products without reference to subsidy. • The following resolution was moved by R. S. McKercher, Dublin, and, seconded by C. It. Coultes, Belgrave: "We, the Huron County Federation of Agriculture. at a public meeting held in Clinton on April 24, view with alarm the existing conditions as regards 'the agricultural industry of the Province, and in view of the fact that an increase has .been granted in the majority of eoanmo 'ales ,affecting.the-. reduetiolx of farm products: "Therefore, be it resolved that we. demand an increase of 30 per cent. on alt farm products over the ceiling prices prevailing as of the #above date; and that present subsidies and .pre= be continued." - This resolution to be ,sent to the head' office of •the Ontario Federation and the local members of the House of Commons. • The following resolution was moved by Roland. Williams and seconded by - Earl Whiting: • "That this meeting go on record as favoring that the Dominion Govern- ment • pay the 121/2 per cent. raise in farm machinery prices for service men starting farming up to December 31; 1947." To Withhold Cattle - The following resolution was moved by John W. Armstrong, Lohdosboro;- and " seconded by Russel Knight, Brussels: • "That this meeting recommend to cattle producers of .Huron county that they• withhold all cattle from- market until• the present beef situation is clarified." • A resolution was Passed unanimous- ly'on motion of Hugh Hill, Benmiljer, and W. R. Lobb, Clinton, that the Federation. go ori record as being op- posed to daylight saving time. To open the meeting,. John W. Arm- strong, "L-ondesboro, gave a report of the annual meeting of the Ontario Beef Cattle Producers' Association. To Offset Extra Costs Tots original McKercher-Cotlltes re- soluti®n was read°to the meeting and t thrown open for discussion. The mover. R. S. McKercher, declared: '1 think the thing strongest„in our minds is,the l21/2'per cent. increase, hal the price of farm machinery. Perhaps , price of electrical services ' and other t1141igb at a dale ` wlM Ib aa: 1 rCN1.t many farmers . are installing e;leetrieity on.. their own farms.:, • 'We feel we should have something to off cet the ewetcd increases,” he said.. The .seconder, Charles Coultes, said that farm macibineryr• bad been very difficult to get, and. he 'felt that the machinery companies ' had held hack all winter, knowing,ithe 1g34. cent. price increase was -coming. Fencint also had gone;up 1211., per cent. A.lirib 1. Mr. Coultes said it was almost Jai - possible .to get any electrigal supplies today . because it is expected -a 30 'per -cent. increase will. be • granted any 'time. The „paint manufacturers also were holding back. "I don't think the farmers would be amiss in holding back cattle' now you've got a place to put them on the grass," the •speaker declared. "It w'ould not be a great hardship to hold cattle off the market: I don't blame the big packers. I really conscientious- ly ly believe the big packer has been losing money the last month or so ; it's the small butchers who ' have been putting the price up." Others who took part- in the dis- cussion, which lasted pretty well until midnight, included: Russel Knight, Brussels n John W. Armstrong, Londes- boro ; Elmer Robertson. Colborne town- ship n• Irvin Zinn. -Ashfield township; Len Cole, Goderich township; W. Hume Glutton, Colborne township; W. IL Golding, Seaforth. M.P. for Huron - Perth; L. E. Cardiff, Brussels, M.P. for tvTc)rtb 1ltulon ; hiuu; aiLV.1). for. North I Glazier, Clinton. GIS Tl;ll��� Ifarifta, ,W g'. u nu; Wfflfred IZONS DISTRICT OQVgitiNifat, Members of the ;0• d6ricb 14Qors aa%�lr i Il hearda dreg by7[➢a1ltQ � an cl � .. Ff� et $t._Tbomes, governor of Lions distil Al, attheir- regular' is e.(tiug at tha Bedford I • hotel 4n Fi riday eveaaing -• Lion Biggs spoke on the ,youth work which tlio Lions Club speisora. Lion O" harles Saunders mo V d' V005 of tllaanits to Ur. kliggs 'end:presented-- him with a wool _bla•n1 et on bailiff. of the club. • Pr9ciident Brace Tennant was .v4 ttbb ,chair for the evening.. Music Teachers' anal Pupils TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS Practical -- Juno and -July Theory---.@uno 8th, leth and l lth .Applications and fees must reach the Cbuservatory not later than 1V .V 15th; 1946 13 S'.College Street, Toronto 2B n ;� CAPITAL THEATRE '47 ON Now—:Dari, Monte z and Sabu, in "TANGIER." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday— , BARBARA, STA,NWYCIi, GEORGE BRENT and_LUCILE WATSON A - compellingly* ,dramatic stony brought to life, by superb casting and faultless direet$on "MY REPUTATION" Wawartesa Mutual Fire , Insu- rance Co. 50 years in business, Canada's largest Fire Ips. Co. Get the rates "and broad cover- arge on your store or place of business from P GORDON' JlWELL R.R. 6 Goderich - Phone Carlow 21-r-4. Thursday, Friday and Saturday -7 Deanpa Durbin, Charles • Laughton and Franehot Tone Your favorite singing star is up to her lips in love again in this 'fart-I.laceil comedy hits " ECAU E OF H M" .Comink--YJoan ilennett and Charles. Coburn,112 iia "Co14 EtTingham'€a .Raid." • • ,, ' , • Matinees Wednesday, Saturday aatid Holidays at 2.30 p.m.' WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS Bus Schedulra, now in effect Leaves Goderich' d'd11y including Sunday 7.45 a.m.; 12.25 p.m.; 4.15 pars. Arrives Godeq'icli daily 1A.50 a.m.; 3.45 p.m.' 9.20 p.m. leaves Sundays and holidays • 8.00 p.na. and 9.30 p.m. The 8.00 p.m. bus goes di. (yet to London only. • Connections at t•'llnfon for London, Detroit, 'Wdnglaaan. Walkerton, Port Elgin and Owen bound. Connections :11 Ste atford for aVoodstoeh' Kitchener, Guelph, IHiamilton and 'Q'oront6'. Connections at Mitchell Ger Listowel and London: *'O1' inaifort iatiotrn phdine Drita.,h change phone 691, or 717. 1, in our awn prices to help pay the extra. costs of machinery and labor." IIe yeferred to the increases asked by labor and -impending increases in - ON ONTARIO—FARMS- Three Ontario Yarm Service Camps for boys are now open, at Burlington, Leamington and Harrow, and while these are fairly well stafl'edawith boys there are still some vacancies for boys who aro not engaged. in other, work, and who Are not attending school. There will be -au Urgent need for more Iwys to fill up new,,camps_opening later in the season, when it is hoped that high school students will be available. The greatest demariiI for boys and young mels for farm work, however, ccinies froili farmers Who are anxious to engageboys to 1vork°old their farms fur the whole , s(asun, lluiidreds of boys can beplaced on indivi'clual farms immediately, and. every boy or young man who undertakes this type of farm work is assured of a good home. \Nab excellent iivilig. Conditions and good rates of.- pay. They are under the supervision of . the placeuient °ulcers' of the Ontario. Farm .Service, Force, who. inspect the Bellies and keep in touch with the bots to make sure they are being given. proper treatment and wages. Boys over the age of sixteen and young men, who are willing either to go into a faratVservice camp . or to work on 'a private farm this suuiTner, are urged to make application at once to the Ontario F'arni Service Force, 112 College 'street, Toronto, or to telephone to Midway 0931. FAREWELL GATHERING A number of friends 'gathered at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. William V'enuss on Friday last to bid farewell - to 1Ir•, and Mrs. Robert l':saaw who left. totsui on Monday. to go into VCstaurant worts for themselves. Mr, f; aW.," had been ,bend crook and eaatdy uasakc,r for • the Venus Restaurant for the , past seven,yea rs :and MI's. ES/1W, the.fort3f('r \lips i•;.velyn \en,iss. bay: been waitress the past two and -a -half years., They will be missed by naattly friends and Mrs. Esau tieing. a former Srab n'th girl,' her Seaforth friends will ,join tl: sea of '•(.oderieh in, wishing them every $UC('css in their new undertaking. tlie fate of my nation depends on the way I lite. • 1 ` a ,Here Is Improvemen Everyone in Goderichwill be .glad to know .that the attendance at our Churches is increasing. ° • This is in keeping with the `return to the Churches" that is in evidence bverywhere. • '-_- Are you numbered "amongst those• -present?" • GODERICH, CAN SET. TIIE PACE! We in this community Zou1d easily establish such a record of Church attendance that it would be an example and an inspiration to the rest of Canada. . There are three things you -can do about it. 1. , :Go to Church yourself (Every Sunday.) -- 2. Take your family with you. 3. Encourage and invite others to gp to Church too. THIS APPEAL IS MADE BY , The "Go to Church ;.onmittee 1 (A STRICTLY NON DENOMINATIIONAL ACTIVITY) Db'EVER GE*r s''au2. CAR. ou-r of THE GARAGe SOME MILD PRA firGo fir©amurn1G vvi4EN-rHE'SNoIA/ HAS -'rtwlZaNEC. 'Tip SLUS04 - &Pp 1D 8,1=1 t -S G' LA—r8 You D fJ V E -11-1 2oaaM THE PdOLS : O WATER ScPt...ASHltsiG.IIAL•P'A DOZEN Peet s-riRIA1VS WITbh SHOWAND DIR'P'WATtER.. I C,UES5 1 HAD IT COMING -"rO MEQ IM GOING' TO WATCH MY DRt\nt1G PR'ONi NOMI ON!, Parr THE: tvl r I" D Ly s' Wt-tEt4 yok4 1.4APP1ISt °d WALKING ON "1-Ruz o• -v -F 'a'fi' A mcfror?iG'r`' DO $ YD -M YD-M`T Wft.to II Vc.btif o ANI, 01.1 t , Detteve4. DC 1 91 . oftCH1 c .E 14D 1148W Asda a-' . Vou't-Loot eAl D< o> 0C Nvlllaill'S0 13V BREW l 1 v