HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-05-30, Page 3''likfei
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NO, 22
LEGAL
DUDLEY JO. HOLMES
Barrister, Etc.
Office—Court House, Goderich.
, Telephone op.
j. K. HUNTER
Barrister,- Etc.
Royal Bank Bldg;
Hamilton Street, Goderich
Phone 968.
WM. A. SUTHII1RLAND
Barrister and Solicitor
Office—North St., Goderich. ?Acme 750
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Chartered Accountants
151 ,Albert Street, Stratford
W. CECIL ATTRIDGE.
` CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
TelePhon., ; Office 18, Residence 343.
Chartered Accountants
London Kitchener
J. H. K. Broughton, C.A.—Resident
Partuer
'512 Huron & Erie Bldg.
Phone Met. 2788. London.
ACCOUNTING AND' BOOKKEEPING
For Small, Businesses, Stores, Ete.
- Bookkeeping Systems Installed.
Books Balanced Monthly
_ Financial Statements.
Business and Personal Incpme
Office :Corner North St. and Square
Phone 975. Residence Phone 444. -
Tax
: INSURANCE
lated town Property insured. -
Officers — President, Frank . Mc-
Gregor, Clinton, No. 5; Vice-Praidtlit,
Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholns No. 1;
Manager and Secretary -Treasurer, M.
A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors—Frank SIcGregor, Clinton;
Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm; Alex.
Broadfoot, Seaforth; W. R. Archibald,
Seaforth; George Leitch, Clinton; E.
Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton; J.
L. Malone, Seaforth. '
Agents—John E. Pepper, Brucefield,
R. Finlay McKercher, Dublin, No. I;
J. F. Prueter. Brodhagen.
Policy -holders can make all pay-
ments and get their cards receipted at
the Royal Bank, Clinton; Calvin Cutt's
Grocery, King,ston Street, Gogerich, or
J. H. Reid's General Store, Bayfield.
1 DUE DATES OF
, RATION COUPONS
-HURON COUNTY'S FOREMOS'T wrEiray
GODERIcli, ONTARIO,
Reftmeesnavelleen
1 an Asset to„Canada
Coupons now valid are Bugar-pre-
serves 81 to 814, butter 4.1 to It0 and
meat M20 to M39.
OTHERS ARN ASKING.
Q.—I was not. allowed to purehae.e-
two. eans of fruit which called for One-
half coupon per can, but was told I
could have one can of fruit with one
half -pound of sugar.- I did not need
the sugar, therefore could not have the
fruit. ,is this within the ration law?
A.—The ration law' •does not require
anyone to sell two cans of fruit w/aich
is in short supply and your dealer was
within his righta in offering you the
sugar.
Q.—I. used to get three' dozen of
clothespins for 10 Cents; now my dealer
is selling them at two dozen ,,for 10
cents, Isn't this illegal? •
A.—We would have to .knew the
name Of the dealer to check this mat --
based on price set fer•the manufacturer
by. the Board plus a set maximum
wholesale and retail. markup. The
prices appear correct, but a cheek of
the actual costs•would have to be made
before a definite ruling could be given.
Q.—Why can grocers refuse to sell
'certain goods when I know thenhave
them. in stock?
A.—This question has been asked
many times. The Boerd does not re-
quire a dealer to sell any article and
Sometimes grocers keep'goods in short
supply for their - regular Zustonters
whom they liird before shprtages were
fluent Ctinada last year?
— Canada. exported' 5,300,000'
pounds. A previous statement quoted
the figure in error at 53,000,000 pounds.
,Q.—Can you tell me how much
butter I may take to the United States
this summer when I go there •te spend
a holiday.):
A.—You may take -butter to "the
value of $5. You would require an ex-
port permit to take a greater amount.
Any- questions reliting.....to ratidhing
Geo. G. MacEwan
Fire, Accident and Motor -Car -
OFFICE --MASONIC TEMPLE
WEST STREET
PHONE 230 GODERICH
" NOSE, THROAT
Late House Surgeon NeW York
Ophthalnaic and Aural Hospital,: assist-
ant, at Moorefield frEye ,B.ospital and
Gotden Square Throat Hospital,
Lofidon, England.
- EYES TESTED, GLASSES
Waterloo.' Street S., Stratford.
Telephone 267.
NeXt visit Bedford Hotel, Goderich,
•
CHIROPRACTOR AND DRUGLESS
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
Registered under Drugless Practitioners
Act for the Province of Ontario.
I I:. J. RYAN
Office and Residence;
11 Trafalgar Street
Phone 6fi3
FOR SALE—Houses of all kinds,
choice building lots, business pro-
' pertY and several good farms.
Canada Should Open Her Doors
to Etirope 's Unfortunates,
Says Rev. R. R. Turnbull
"Canada's „Asset in the Refugee"
waS the theme of Rey. R. H, Turnbull's
evening sermon at North street United
church last Sunday. Basing his
marks upon a. well-known Bible storY,
he showed how JoSeph VMS ill-treated
and persecuted by his jealous brethren
and eventually through force of (fir-
eumstances NiatS driven to seek refuge
in Egypt. There through his ability
and insight he was raised to the high
position of prime minister in Pharaoh's
empire. In this- capacity he evolved
an economic program that proved of in-
estimable value in solvtog Egypt's
famine ,problem. Here was a- refugee
who came to- Egypt penniless but be-
cause of his ability proved an invalu-
able asset to the land of his .adoption.
This, the minister said, is the story
of the refugees down through the
centuries. They are 'people who mani-
fest superior skill or intellectual ahility
and 'through jealousy are driven to
other lands where their knowledge anti
'experience and 'fine craftmauhip con-
tribute -to the growth and. progress Of
the new land.
Britain's greatness, continued the
preacher, is due. in larde part to the°
policy of goodwill and generosity that
she has t practised toward perseeuted
Peeples down through the ages. She
owes Ilea? rich textile industry „to the
Flemish weavers who fled' from 'the
'Low Countries because of persecution.
In the days of. queen Elizabeth there
was another, period of religious perse-
cution -on the Continent -itidd-a, Sub --
Some of these were' silk weavers,
ware, and artisaits','''Ars' ninny 'other
trades. It was in la -life -part these!
refugees with their special knowledge
an'd skill... that transformed Britain
from An agricultural coultry to the
great industrial nation'• she is today.
Once again we face a period ,in
or price regulations° will be answered
if referred to the Information -Branch,
Wartime Prices and Trade 'Board,
London, Ontario.
F. T. Armstrong
OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST'
Square Croderieh
"See Armstrong and See Roder"
At Lucknow every Wednesday
GEE
THIURSOAY MAY 80th, 1946
JUPGING° COMPETITION'
On Saturday, June 15th, the„Ilurcar
county livestock judging competition
will be held at Clinton.. Registration
will take place at 8.30 eau., E.D.S.T.,
and judging will commence at 9.00 a.nr.
The competition is open to all young
men between the ages of twe/ve and
tweuty-six who have not completed two
years or more at an agricultural seheol
or cbllege. All entries will he divided
into three Seetiohs according to age
and previouS experience. There are
.valuable, cash prizes in all classes and,
Na special challenge prize donated by
Clinton Lions Oltib for the high town-
ship team.
This Competition, the tiret of its kind
that has been held in the county since
1941, is being sponsored by the Huron
Federation of Agriculture, and it is
hoped there will be a °large number
taking part to. make the competition
history when multitudes of people are
Seeking refuge in other lands. Hitler
in. the .early years of his rise to power
drove out many of his best kientists,
educators and.- literary people. Some
of them settled in the United States
and Canada. There are many others
who have lost all through the war
and who do not waht to start up again
in their homeland. They are looking
to a new Jand of opportunity such as
Ordinarily we Are appealed to on
certainly it is good Christianity Lto be
merciful to these people who have borne
the brnnt. of the suffering iu the Light
fOr freedom •and democracy. It is en-
tirely,„„in accord with the essenee -of
the Sermon on the Mount and the
thase people as immigrant,s,„: They for-
get there is hardly- a person in Canada
but is the descendant of an humigrant
who was driven here because • of
persecution or with the hope of better
-economic conditions: Then they fear,
too, that these people. will take away
their jobs. The•facts prove that those
who. haNe already been allowed into
Canada have opened up new industries
.,and new methods which have htereased
the opportunities of the average Can -
• Here is Abeles, a Czech farmer who
hag settled -near Brantford.- He was
a ' rich • farther in Europe but came
over . penniless and 4ati to earn his
living ag• a.farin laborer at *25 a. month.
Today he owns an efficient cattle farm
and a -Federal Government official -re-
centry -said of him that he .18 the'Lnost
important' immigrant Canada' has ais
qui -red. in this generation. He has
ipg cattle the like el which Canadians
bad never seen before.
Or here is Kashuir Markon, a Pole
who has established a wool -combing
plant at Acton that employs 200 Can-
adians. Whereas Canada formerly had
to send her ,raw wool to England -to
go through this process and then bring
it -back to eomplete the. manufacttire
of Nvvollen • cloth, now, through the
genius of this man- the whole proress
ytn- be completed herein the Deaninion.
and married a Canadian girl. just be-
fore the war alai, together' they have
established a ceramics. factury and
re producing aa iile Vases: and por-
in• dustry Io 'Canada. 41•-•
probably 'one of the - greatest emi-
t r ibot ions made hy any ref ugee is
destined to- revolutionize the lumber'
industry., ,A 'Czech family has intro-
duced a new procca-ls• for curing hem-
lock, a wood that has been dvspised
pante of Alaskan Pine this wood is
destined to make a ' name .for itself
ih the next few years.
But • there are others that could be
mentioned. There iS the interestine
story. of • Fischl, who came from- •Sude-
tenland and NV110 Set up a glove factory
at Prescott. Therejs the t*oniance of
the Bata shoe plant at Batawa, per -
established by any refugee and one
that proved. ttn. invaluable aid in help-
ing win the war. There is the story
of Frederick 11endell, who introduced
Canada to a new 'process for the curieg
and 'eanniug 'of. hams and pork pro-
ducts and ‘N -ho has.built.a large faetory
:These are modern Josephs; said Mr.
Turnbull, who have collie to our laud
seeking reftfge and who ,hai-e` brought
their special keowledge and their
endurance, and their fhith in the great
worthwhile °principles of^ life. In most
cases fliey have brought little wealth,
loft -they--have proved a real asset to
this land ef their adeption. We have
opened our door a little and -have been
richly .reWarded. (7tinada is presented
with an 'eveo larger opportunity 'if
We_ will open our dour, t Tno re -re Ugoes--
and give them the opOrtMlity that
they need.,
4' and
•
PHONE 24 GODERICA
DONALD B. BLUE
ExpkuiENCED AUCTIONEER
. Licensed for Counties of Huron
and- Bruce
•RIPLEY, PHONE 49
For information apply to J. N.
Kernighan, Division Court Clerk. ,
Wawanesa. Mtitual Fire Insu-
rance Co. 50 years in business,
Canada's largest Fire Ins. Co.
Get our rates on Car and Wind
Among die lowest in Canada,
GORDON, JEWELL
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly an-
swered, Immediate arrangements -
can be made for Sales Date by
calling Phone 203, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfac- .
.tion Guarmateect.,
Phone Cariow 21-r4.
Phone 33 Goderich, Ont.
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
IIURON AND PERTH
For information; etc., Write '
felt.• Se.iforthT or. phone (car
loot) Segfortib, or 867‘ Goderich.
oraIMONNK
'WESTERN 'ONTARIO -MOTORWAYS
Bus Schedule now In effect
Leaves-Goderich daily luck -Whig SinidaY
Arrives Goderick daily _
Leaves Sundays and' holidays
'the dLect to -London
Convections at- Clinton for London:
Detroit, 'Wingluim, Walkerton, Port
Connertiens.at Stratford for Woodstock
: Kitchener, Guelph, Hamilton and
Connections at Mitchell- for •.ListOwel
-laid 'London:
change phone 691 or 717.
CAPRA.L, THEAri PHONE.
47
Now --Claudette Colbert; in "GUEST WIFE."
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday --
Charles Boyer, Lanren sBacall and Peter Lorre
Espionage, intrighe and hazardous adventures feature tshis swift -
moving dramatic romance " „
Robert J. Scott Iges
Suddenlrat Tor9nto
Native of Belgrave Proratingnt
in ranters' Organizatio
Movements °
.Illaking plans for leaving hospital
to. return home later in the week,
Robert James Scott,, a former president
of the United Farmers Co-operative
Co., died suddenly as a result of ,•a
heart seizure, in -St. Michael's Hos-
pital, Toronto, on May 21. Mr. Scott,
•who was to attend the r international
fanners' conference which hegan in
-London on May 21, bad been in hos.`
pital for several wephs.
W. A. Amos, Port Do.ver, president
of the United. Farmers 0o -operative
I-1 M. FORD, Repfeser:itative-
•
4.
Co., assiSted Rev. G. A. Milne, Brussels,
in the conduct of the "funeral service
at Mr. Scett's home atsBelgrave, Huron
county, on IIay 24. ,
Of pioneer stod, Mr. Scott was born
at .Belgrave ,April, 1900, on the
family farm which he operated for a
number of years. .He attended Wing -
ham High School. He- served the On-
tario farm and Co-operative movements
for raore than a quarter ,of a century,
having entered • farm organizational
work as secretary of Belgrave
Club in 1920.
In 1928 he' was elected vice-president,
of the United Farm* of Ontario and
lie -served as president of the organiz-
ation from 193,0 to 1935., In 1934 he
was elected fo the board of the.United
Farmers Co -Operative, Co. He- was
'elected vice:president of the coMpany
in 1936 and president in 1937.
served as president until Siarch, 1945.
mledge Of agri-
cultural prohlerne in tile: 'Province of
Ontario, Mr. -Scott served the Ontario
GoVernment on several occasions. He
was appointed by Premier ',George
Drew a member of the commission
a inquiry into agricultural 'conditions'
in. Ontario. *At the request of Col.
T. L. Kennedy, Ontario Minister, of
Agriculture, he represented the intere4tI
hags of an industrial disputes inquh7
commission under the chairianshlit ot
Mr. Justice' S. E. Richards, at Win.-
nipeg, in November, 1945. .
At the. time of his death 'Mr. Scot*
Aras a director of the United Farmer%
Cq-operative Co., secretary of the,0*-
?atto- Beef Cattle Producers' A.ss
-tion,- director of both Ontario and Can-
adian Feder,ations of Agriculturer a.
member of the Ontario Federition ex -
dent of the Dairy Farmers of danadlt;
Beard and a ,direetor of the On
Co-operative rifiort;h4VinT-gerve
the previsional yresiciellt,
the former Margaret Isabel. Aitken a
children Isabel, who lives in- Torontk‘
John Kenneth, in charge of- the family
farm ; Nora, on Wingham hospital
calm Robert and Mary, at 'home.
12
May 2 4
to
11
THE CITIZENS OF GODERICEt ARE' REQUESTED TO MAKE
SPECIAL EFFORT, THIS YEAR TO MAKE GOIDERICH WORTEty OF ITS
•
'VERY BOASTFUL MIT TRUE SLOGAN OF BRING
"Thc Prettiest Town In Canada"
• -7- THIS CAN -ONLY BE ACCOMPLISHED BY AVERY IiirDIV
LOOKING ABOUT HIS OWN PREMISES, AND ,
TiAL
Painting the Buildings
•
Planting Shrubs
afid . His. -Boulevard'
•
USING A LITTLE PRESSURE ON -THE OWNERS OP 'VACANT LOiS TO
KEEP THEM IN A TIDY C,ONDITION, T.EAIONG DOWN °Lb USELESS
BUILDINGS, REDIOVING UNSIGHTLY FENCE4 AND OTHER SIIVIILAR
toe
.OUR OWN PREMISES AND AS A CONSEQUENCE IMPROVE THE LOVE-
LY TOWN IN WHICH WE LIVE...
. Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Dom, Lamonr
The favorite thrush of screen and radio returns in a rib-roelting, tee-
tiekling riot 'of music and hinghter.
'Coming—In Teetatieo1or, "Leave Her to heaven."
with Gene Tierney and -Jean Crain
"These bonds aiould be pre -dented for
recl6raption with ail cout•ons of later
date attache& No further intoreGt will
be paid -on these bonds after this date.
Sponsored by the Civic Committee of the Go ericb
gpard of Trade