Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-07-11, Page 71 A McManus 'Dairy ((ovum mu( 7 eumi ® ICE CREW Phone. 35 Cor. Stanley hingston Sts. Huron Body & Fender Shop H. 0. My= Hip! L. D. WATSON 84 East St. Phone 206W Reg. Bell JEWELI ER "Gifts That Last" BULO'V'yA WATCHES Good Service on Repairs Phone 123 East St; SPECIAL..... Brand -new Ford 1946 Motors now in stock. Drive in with your car and purr out with a new one. IF IT IS.1 FORD PARTS WE HAVE THEM • Bradley & Son •Pao a 247 Hamilton St. ',.^.xYYA�.k' �':uatT*R...':cY2,'kb%•.' �'�—'PN :' , East $t. Bakery R. BE!TiN • MOH QUALM r.. BLIN5--BREAD,PASTRE Phone 184W . East St. • • CanadianTire C�rporation ASSOCIATE STORE L. ,O. WHETSTONE, PIMP - TIRES roP-TIRES and BATTERIES Hamilton St. Phone 69* Venus Restaurant HOME . MADE CANDY as supplies available o PHONE 170 .This is station E -A -T Guenther Transport "'EARL R. GUENTHER, Prop. Daily Service • to and from Torontb--Hamilton—London, and intermediate points Victoria St. Phone 850 CALL 122' FOR PICK-UP AND C. R. LOWERY WEST STREET Thrifty people read the classified ads of The Signal -Star. It pays.. Cemetery Memorials T1 PRYDE--& 301!1 (formerly, Cunningham8t_Pryde) 'Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth Write Box 150, or phone 41J, Exeter • and we shall be pleased to call. GODERICH MEMORIAL FSHOP NE DWI` 10 OrzI b , BEST OF &LATDRIAL G a rantd'ed workmanship at prices Piet 'win please you. AVE ATTAit -AGENTS FEES x,11 at our office; Phone 242J or drop us a line to Box 161; Gode- rich. We will be pleased to .call ' and help choose a suitable mem- • orial, for your family plot., ' R. A. SPO'PTON. `St. ,Andrew's St. , WHEELER'S FUNERAL SERV/OE No extra eh rge for, the use of our Funeral Home, Toron- to Street. *Prompt -Ambulance Service Phone 335 Rea. 355 or 7 • These Firnis will Serve you well . IM des Firms. will ave you Money The business firms tee ,. r idireetery represent live said up-iii=date colleens that invite your patroua ,°0'. • The *ery oe they hav$ tQ offer is oof zthe best and dealing with them Rot only give eatislaotiorbut " to is ielpiug them serve this community better. They ask you to try them verbin you have needs tai be satisfied.. You oast .cave mo .ey by doing your buying in Goderich.. u , • These Stores .Are: At Your Service • Goderich Fruit Market FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON Scientific Equipment -- Friendly Service Phone 470 East t. IVAN LOUZON Irtr•WP, rip The Music Sao Goclerich, Ong. PIANOS RADIOS triaorairreara ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, L.VolIPS mid SRAM) . ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPHS AND Phone. l.14.. TURNTABLES IN STOCK Saltford GeneralStore THOS. mouto 9 •Pop.. Buying More, vie buy for lei ' Selling more, we sell for less. Open Evenings Phone 696 Saltioid Filsinger's JEWELRY AND GIFTS WATCHES—DIAMONDS • .GUARANTEED REPAIRS Phone' 130 The Square G. Plante IMPERIAL SERVICE STATION PACRA:RD MOTOR SALES- ATLAS ALES- ATLAS TIRES Phone 513 Myron `O'Reilly PAPERING & DECORATING PAPER SUPPLIED RAGLAN ST. Phone 585W Munday 1 Iluron Engineer' & Research Co Eogiartring &Slanufatturere Brock St. Phone 1K1 RADIO SERVICE. & REPAIRS We install Portable Phonograph Players 7 Widder St. Phone 598 Jackson ° Son MEWS" AND BOYS' WEAR BOOTS—SHOES-DRUB Phone 412 , South Side Squaire Blue Water Body & Fender Shop Phone 1.07 GODERICH Bridge St. • Frank McArthur ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR BEACH RANGES, RANGETTES, HOr. -PRATES 48 Britannia Road Gentlemen's regula,Wor of reerea. • tion and health. BOWLING A good way to spend your even - ng or leisure •hour in pleasant, " congenial surroundings. ROYAL BOWLING. 'ALLEYS WEST ST. GODERICH • Farm Forum Goes Rolling Along I y Ralph S. Staples, National Secretary, National Farm Radio Forum. If you saw one of your farmer neigh- The members of Farm Radio Forum hors starting his car or hitching his become most enthusiastic about the team to thesleigh on a snowy Monday Forum method of discussion. "Farm evening•t and if you asked him where Radio Forum makes the community a he was going. he i h would probably tell better place to lve," says •a Forum in you that he was going to attend the Prince Edward Island. "It. broaden Farm Radio Forum meeting. He our , outlook• on many ' different sub - would. probably invite you to 'go along. jects," writes one in Quebec. And Certain It is that a large number of from one in Alberta • comes, "It creates Farm Radio Forum meetings were held a ;dense of unity among farmers;', in Canada during this season, in fact, Radio does provide an opportunity for consolidation of , farm- opinion that a „much larger. number than., in any never existed in previous generations. previous ..year. The total of Farm National, Farm Radio Forum is •really Forum meetings held and reported in a neighborhood meeting but a neigh - all Canada is 11,320 this year, as cont- borhood meeting -on a national scale. pared with 10,449 last year and 9,496 It is so "conducted that every person the year before. Increases in the num- in every Forum has the opportunity to ber of Forums. were •registered • make his or her opinions known and British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Mani- to exert a real influence on tie con- toba., Ontario and Quebec, with Prince elusions reached. Edward Island' holding its own. Nor should it be thought that Fa'rni If 'you are not familiar with the Forums just talk and nothing ,more. Farni Forum you should attend a Forums ate not Slow about •.recommend - meeting at the earliest oiiportunity. ing action when they think something This will be when the meetings begin should be done, and they are not slow" again next November. Essentially a about taking action themselves when Farm Fornin is' a small group of,there is something they can do. Over, people who meet -Monday evening in a a hundred .different types of action home or a school to discuss some vital projects ale being carried on hi Forum problem.; related' to -agriculture and communities across Canada. At any. rural living. The Canadian Broadcast- given Moment almost half ,of' . the ing Corporation produces a broadcast Forums especially for tjxese groups.' , After in the country are actively the broadcast the group leader starts a discussion based on material provided. by the National Farm 'Radio Forum office. The conclusions of . the greiip, known as Farm Forum Findings, are written and mailed to the. Provincial Farm Radio Forum office for tubula- tion and summary. The following Monday night the Provincial Secretary has four minutes of the„broadcast time to report the general consensus ''of Forum opinion to the groups. ' Farm Forum is unique in that it combines 'a radio broadcast. printed material, group, discussion and written reports from the groups. The more enterprising Fprums_ see that, their local weekly newspapers receive a re- port of the discussions.• By carrying the discussion to its.. wider circle, the weekly newspaper• makes the Forums a' inuch more useful institution. The result is a thoroughly democratic and Dominion -wide adult education project. Truly a Funeral Nome Quietness, dignity with reverence, and an understanding of family needs are ever 'present at THE, Funeral ilorne E. E. CRANSTON. 17 MONTREAL ST. GODERICH ,#t,�ione 399W Or J • ' 1,7 ST. •. GODEItICH Tiione or J ANIMALS DEAD or Quickly removed in .Clean Sanitary' . Trucks. Phone collect. ' 910 16 CLINTON,215 S' RAT 'ORD 'CLI� . William Stone ne SonsLitnited ITR,SI ONTA,RIOv. P • engaged on some local task which they consider imliortunt. ,Projects range all rounded,liy people we dared not trust. the way from a ealiipaign for t11e Oftentimes, for instance, the battery control of the warble fly or clearing snow off the road to the organization of a credit union or a larger area of school administration. The plan of organized veterinary services which is in operation in parts of Nova Scotia, Saskatchewan and Northern ' Ontario began as.,a•- Farm Radio. Forum' actioin project ii Hants county, Nova Scotia. This • year National - Farm Radio Forum will, begin on November 4 and will continue for five months as usual.. Subject matter • of some of the series will be scientific advances -"in agricul- ture, agriculture and international af- fairs, farm and industrial labor tela- I was still pondering on the subject tions, rural living standards. ,. of mumbling when . the telgphond National Farm RadioForum' is spun dangled. Prepared, I absorbed a, fun sored b3- .the Canadian . Federation of breath, lifted..the iiastrumeiit and in Agriculture, the Canadian Association a clear distinct voice, aimed directly for Adult Education incl the Canadianat the monthpiece. -said, "Hello” , SO YOU'RE A MUMBLER!' By G. Ma., in "Blue Bell" "Please, darling," my wife said over the telephone, "I wish you'd stop mumbling." "uI'm sorry," I said. '"I didn't realize I mumbled." "You do, though. Ever since you've come back from overseas you talk as though everything is a top secret." "I'll try to -remember," I said, and deliberately inflated my lungs ,and into the mouth -piece exhaled: "Goodbye, sweetheart, I'm rather' busy." "Goodbye, and don't forget to speak up." I lit a cigarette, stvivelled around in my chair and gazed out of the window, ,"$0 you're a mumbler," I told my- self. "You never used to mumble." I grew •pensive$ tried to think of a reason for the' miserable state of ,my voice. I thought hard and as I thought I remembered a placard, prominent in all public places in England during the war. On the placard in boldfaced type was the warning: EVEN WALLS TIAVE EARS. Of course, I decided,it was. the war; The war made me a mumbler. The war's been blamed for a lot of things. But I guess I'm 'the first person to accuse it, of converting a fairly normal individual -into- -a mumbler. - But- it did. I honestly believe it did. In Prance, Belgium, Holland and Germany we were frequently sur - command post was set tip iu..a civilian Occupied dwelling. .Frequently the •'tvails• 'were not much thicker than cardboard, and it became second nature to talk in subdued tones. Then, too, on leave ih Brussels, Antwerp or Paris we often found ourselves, aiuong un-, 'ref'fable-looking 5 strangers land auto- matically dropped all conversation to a whisper. But now, of course,' the war's over, and as part of °my personal rehabilita- tion prograln I must remember to draw a deep breath• before speaking and to enunciate each word- distinc'ly. -Broadcasting Corporation. - "Why, darling," my wife answered, "that's grand: Your voice has its old NO IMMEDIATE. END zip again."• TO FOOD SHORTAGE • Thhthing. of Mother There was a piece of apple pudding Heavy exhort requirements for wheat Oil the lunch table and Mother divided are expected through 1947,',states the it between Willie Band Elie. Willie looked at his ,mother's empty plate. Monthly Review of the Wheat Situ "Mamma," he .said, earnestly, . " anion. Exportable surpluses of wheat can't enj(» my pudding when you dwindled steadily' dxiring 'the month haven't4 any. Take Elsie's." of May as the principal exporting coun- tries continue their efforts to meet the urgent recjnireinent& of deficit areas. There IS increasing evidence that the world food shortage will not end with the harvesting of the 1946 crops. While relatively favorable crop reports have been received from many of the famine - stricken countries, it is obvious that production will attain pre-war levels "in few, if any, of these areas. War has taken too great a toll of thntipower,and has brought, about such serf us short- ages of farm machinery, fertilizer, and draught Bower that complete agrieul- mrail recover' is bound to be a slow and laborious process. Realization of this Is reflected .in long-range agricultural programs aiid 'policies now being developed by . most of the governments: concerned. The general trend of policy, siiys the Re- view, is in ,the direction of encouraging production of more cereals and less live stock, based on the premise that 1lllnre, pnuple_ r liL.1 e_ fed -diregtly_.with , grain than if the grain is first converted into live stock. Gi 7• A "Favourite Remedy Ivor ttie"Bast'- hundred years DOCTOR FOWLER 'S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY has been a favourite remedy for bowel complaints. Made from an original prescription, it is safe, pleasant and effective. Prescribed for Diarrhoea Intestinal Pains Sea Sickness Summer Complaint 4t the first symptoms of bowel com- plaints try this old family remedy. 'You'll be agreeably sur- prised how quickly it works • and, • how much bettor you feel. But ask for it by name - DOCTOR .FO BR'S ] XT , • T.-01+` Wf't•f It.&WB1:Rl ''. Price 50e sa bottle. T. Milburn co.. LtiL Tomato. Ont, • Tia ki to/ Roughing it in the wilds or basking,inIthe luxury of a summer ,1 otel .. whatever their choice, lots of our friends from the States enjoy vacations in Ontario's northland. We can all give them a real welcome, when they come . •:. make them want to retufn., year after' year,, WHAT CAN i D03 The answer is plenty! Here are' some o `the tangs anyone can ,do. "The suggestions come from a well-known Ontario hotehiian: 1. Know the places .of interest _and 4. Take time to give requested informa- beauty spots in your district_ and , tion fully and graciously.• tell people about them. 5. in business dealings, remember 2. When you write 'your friends in the Canada's reputation for courtesy States tell them about the places „ and fairness depends on you. they would enjoy visiting.o 6. To sum Lit all atp°—follow the 3. Try tomaketany visitorglad he'came. "Golden Rule." T''S 'EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS.-.. •t `o', Worth his weight in gold! The province of Ontario profits to almost the same extent from 'tourist busi- ness as it does from the. gold mining industry. It is up to each of us to see that it goes on growing. Yo This diagram shows ,how everyone benbfits from the Ontario' -tourist income. t very dollar, is shared in this way .., . 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; , 3. Restaurants; 4 -Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse- ments; 6.G,arages. It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them . we can't do less than return the compliment: Remember that it ,costs money to take a holiday ... so. let's see they get a good return for every. penny ':they spend. r vore ' TUNE 114 "ONTARIO0HOLIDAY" CFEtB, 10:34 p.m., Thurs., Fri Sat. PUBLISHED n4 Th PURU91N'1EIIt*'l T ' JOHN L AbAtt c kwlrt l 1 i, 41 �M V.i'r "