HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-08-01, Page 2obtritty *texat.4tar
-.: .:, ,ratbliahed b3•eSagn-aStae rase, 1'lt>t
p riptiola 1 tc Caaaaa and Great Britain, $2.�i t. a ;year ; to United
States, $2.50. • .,..
A►dvertish ig Rates on request, Authorized as second-class trash, Post Oa,:ce
Departrlaaent,e0ttawa.' Telegrlaone 71.
eaallI SDAY, AUGUST 1st, 1946
ese
•J
DONALD GORDON SPEC
OUT
Douala- Gurdon, head of the War-
time 1'ricee, and Trade' Board, testify.
•ing before the I'arltameutary committee
pn: industrihl: relations, has made state-
ments which have arrested public at-
tention. while disclaiming any desire
-to enter into a discussion of the rights
'and wrongs of the strike of steel-
workers, he stated bluntly that any
increase of more than ten cents an
hour in the wages of the workers would
have-- such far-reaching effects that
Canada's price structurewould be in
of bother for everybody to save the
police a little trouble • occasionally.
It Would be good beginning, tno, for
the establis3ling of a Gestapo iu
Canada.
a * a
General Chisholm has resigned • his
position as Deputy Minister of He:blth
for Canada, it is announced. This
removes from official position at Ot-
tawa the man who startled the people
of this country with his statement that
"morality—the coucept of sight , and
wrong -a -is a poison which prevents
human beings from attaining- emotional
maturity and leads to periodic wars"—
He would not commit himself a statement.. which he followed up in-
to stating definitely at what point in- successive public addresses. Dr. Chis-
fiatiff would break down the price holm is noted" as an eminent psyChi- putters around and sweeps up and trolled inflation in this country, and
strut ure, but he declared that if a atrist, but to ordinary people his sometimes he locks after the desk that we should be grateful for the good
wage increase of much over ten cents theories sound vett' much like the when.. the proprietor Is having :dinner. management of the \Vartinae Prices and
•he replaces burned -nut Trade Board. «'e do not say that the
Other thneA,were allowed he would -not wish to teachings of Naziism which corrupted light bulbs `fit', at broken. stair or a chair W,1'.T.B. has. always betel wise, or
remain at his task of endeavoring to Germany and brought on the Most that' a guest managed to wreck in an , just; we have criticized it strongly in
'maintain price levels. He asked for terrible war of all time. ()ver -enthusiastic moment. i .thine columns from time to time. ,We the polished artificialitie of urban ex -
some restraint on the part of the * * Ed. works all day at the hotel and look forward eagerly +ti) .the dad when isteuce. Ati e sometimes suspect that
then he sits. around all evening. Ile will be dissul® ed: Iiut eve know that there is. more of elivy than <Illtilice in
workers in' their demands and claimed Some of the German_ prisoners of aaecer sal very much. IIe just listens Canada would be in a poor economic this urban derogation 'of things rustic.
that in so doing he had the interest war would like to remain in 'Canada, to commercial travellers and farmers i •position tudat3• ,without •it, •and to give Tlaere is scarcely a city -bred, anywhere,
of the workers at heart, for their real having found conditions here to their and village- folk, and if you ask him l' eight to nuts contention we print here I who does not secretly contemplate the
something he'll either nod agreement a table of prices of slx staple products.; disadvantages of having missed the
interest lay in the value of their money liking. Members of the Russian em
bass staff at Ottawa who have to or say, "You pear to be about right. 'comparing what they cost in 1920 with I priceless experience of farm -bred boy -
rather than in their nominal. wages/ )'
This, of course, is the crus of the ceived orders from Moscow to return
problem. Mr. Gordon and his assdci- home also would like to stay in this
ates have been making desperate country ---but for a somewhat different
efforts 'to maintain price levels: They reason. A few months ,ago, when the
have had to work against intense :prey- Russian spy revelations first,came out,
sure,, and have only partially succeeded their chief was ordered home and a
in keeping controls. If the structure few days- after he reached Moscow his
breaks—and Mr. 'Gordon's statements death was reported—from a heart at -
indicate that the peril *is imminent— tack, it „was stated. The members of
- sniff_ now on their way. to R issia
rices will sl,yro,�,c.'.ket and wages will ',the •
.er. �"�..v.uYl". ��'G!.�YP ,t-Pn-k♦ Y.r .', , .�?V-iy.:x" ti:f: their.
>7:...c. lei LT4:
decrease correspondingly in ptii.cll)a.sing�+nilly be- afrai 1--`'t at -ey uu will ave
heart attacks when they get there
MCISIGNALSTAR
eitleary, ineretlead °intl?iit, ete. -to Offer
a Tray iueireaae, it, would be much
better and fairer to reduce the price
Of all Manufactured articles; time bene'
S
- .aL'9la�aalEa4'.r.
helping every anon, woman and child
in the country. If a ProdIlet lairawared:
TLURf
A ; AUGUST rtQ.
Pius OSIFEll O LAZY MEADOWS
_.__ R l .. _ -.... bene-
tang- team That �.ir Ix141 h8
A COM YOU INSOMNIA
Readers have been shared this year, in price, the demand for it is increased,
for the first time in a ggod may years, exports are increased, and- the entire
industry stimulated.
a, long disseitatioan on -the ,dualities "With -prices, as a result of free
of haying and haying weather. It competition, becoming lower and lower,
seems 1 just ean't resist the teiiaptation ail workers would enjoy a, ceutiuuoualy
to put down all. about the fragrance rising standafel' of living even though
of clover and timothy tknd the way their money wages. remained at eta -
it sort est hangs in the air on a night' Lionary, level. .
when you have a fairly heavy dew. "Wouldn't that be a iutppy situation'
,flaying got around this year and In conclusion, Will stay I am against
passed and still I didn't write, a line the 'closed sh oe'—for free trade, land
about it, Having thus set the table, believe that if` all people practised
I'll go ahead acct tell you about hriyiui;. true Chiaistianity, the world wauld en -
.The mows are full of hay, we brave j,oy a continually expanding prosperity
some stacked and still another patch such as is impossible for the imagin-
is being saved for seed. This was soon to .conceive."
a bumper year fur lacy. It seemed
there fur a while as if we would never POST-WAR PRICES
get it all cut and stored away. , IN 1920 AND' 1946
Help was .n trd to get, so Ed. Smith, '
who works as a sort of handyluan •
around the hotel in the village, came' (Peterborough' Examiner) ' anything that might have originated in
Co
�` Ey
Edward SaV
- There was a time w tll>ln oiata powered, we had no access to artificial
ianeinbrailce when the word "corn" was stimulative exelteanienat. We seldom
a symbol of promise. an indication that travelled farther than a neighbor's
the harvest of lopes was within reach: home in the evenings, o' at most to
The 'expression "There's still corn in. the three -mile -distant village. yet the
Egypt"-- was used to inspire further days spept on that farm are rewem-
endeavor, olfsettiug the idea that we tiered as being filled with interest and
were ,fighting a lost cause and holding warm pleasure. At nights we sat
out to us the promise of eventual sue -
teas. "Dorm" was,. a good word, a word around the boils°, or verandah', talking
atf, respect, a synonym for solid funds- without the strain of maintaining a
resp . superficial conversation; everyone
mTimes have changed. The statelyseemed to "have something to say that
drift of the minuet las given place to was of wereintereloquent,to the rest{ even thQ
the angular gymnastics ,of the jitterbug, silences wore
the bustle has been jacked around to Our bedtimes- were early, measured
the' bosom, and our, jacked
friend '`corn" by the style o$ sophistry, but we were
always ready for the downy depths •
is now used to ridicule- any trace of 'after sharing. the . full stretch of day-
unsophistication. Strangely enough, light hours: An we were awake early
the word, in its new implication, is to share the promise of each new day;
used mostly by people whose carefully thgdgh the bonesof this citified softie:
;;paraded sophistication is entirely o� sometimes creaked protest.
the show -window. t;ariety. The big -city ig : done, lots was work to be done, of it,
snoop -scribe uses "corny" to designate and there was sweat to be shed, lots
out. Ed, is not one of our more am- " No one preteltds that, they cost of the so-called, "Sticks," the slang -addict
s. He mete 'started • some twenty living in ('anal" i as not risen during employs the word ter deprecate a slower
the war, and is not subject to occasion- pace thus his own terminology, while
al,flights now. But it, cannot be re, lesser imitators snake' "cartatathe `halb-
peated too often that our system -a Mark of anything, beneath their owl
price controls has prevented 1111C011- fancies. ..
Winnowing the word to its bare new
years ago doing. odd jobs at the hotel
and in return lte got his bed and board
and a modest wage... Ed. liked the
life so well that he stayed on. He
of that too, but we were usually . able
to drop everything if the.call of field
or stream became too insistent.
If that is "corn," then -mark us down
for a few more bushels; for we are
glad to Have known that farm and shall
always envy the cloistered complete -
family living so close to the
of Mother Eart,i.
Ali
meaning, we find that it° points i the ness of a
finger at anything that supposedly very soul
originates in, or , near, the corn -bin.
The 'simple sincerities of farm life are
alleged to be of lesser preference than
power. It is a time for patience and
understanding. 4lready strikes have
seriously curtailed production, and it
is only from , production that wages
can be paid.
.ASSURED IVMARRET FOR
I was hard up for a luau for a i what they cost today :
couple of days and asked him one night 10'20. 1946
if he could come out. Ike smoked Butter • lb. .S5 ib
at his pipe for a while and finally Milk • qt. .ls qt.
said, "Things are quiet here. I don't Eggs doz. $1.25 doz.,
s'pose John would mind. I'll "help you. Lard ,..lb. .-14 lb.
for a couple of days." Potatoes, 90 lbs. $4.50 (75 lbs.) ....$'2.14
Ed. forked hay the sante way as 'he Sugar lb. `05 lb. .08
did ev'e'rything else. The bundles didn't 'In 1020: prices of farm equipment'
come up fast and furious, but they were rising• sharply and had 'already
came WS regular as clock work. I was attained alarming heights. •A team of
rather astounded `that he had .come in horses cosh' between $500 aand $700;
the first place: because Ed. was never common grade cows were from $80- to
the kind of man who cared very much $100, and heus were $`2 each. .Iiay
about making a few extra dollars and cost $25 a ton. A suit of • clothes of
•b ' I was on speaking terms With him ordinary quality cost from $75 to $100;
Moscow.- does not like being shown up only,. so that it couldu't be counted as t shoes sold for $12 and $18 a paiir;
as the. centre of an international spy friendship. • sweaters wereit$13.50, and razor blades
system "" �ti e were Wining up with the last were . a dollar a package. Anthracite'
load on the second night. a.EQ. crawled coal cost $20.35 a ton and soft coal was
THEM up beside me on the load. • 115 a ton; -often ,the householder was`
.44
.12
.44
`21.
CANADA SURPRISES' T 1 He didn't say anything at all at first. glad to go "to the cualyard and drag.
A press despatch from Niagara Falls, Finally he said; '"Guess 1'11 be getting his' man &Ala-leo/tie an a _ handsleigh.
Ont., says .
CANADIAN WHEAT track to the hotel tonight Had a touch t There was no rent control in 1020
Three •Swiss journalists, who `shad , '
• . of iuselnnia thin last while. and it 11 be either, anti teats were rising so steeply
•
visualized Canada as a very small all- right now. I get it every year
Britain has signed a contract 'with laud with agriculture and- fishing as its g 3' 'that cent. 1 s -e they had increased 117
main industries, laughed today atmat about this time and a day or so of per vier their 1914 level.
the Canadian Government by which she ahaying always lines me up." „
every day. �. •
Y
a, eaeee
3T1 IHES
Atlantic they pictured Canada as a au) ..
.,It seems Haat: all ' ref, hear about
small section of North Amei ica, these days is 'Strike, l 'Strikes ! and
spotted from border to border with° more Strikes' Moth ,flay for • less
` these i" .els after a two-week tour of; 1 ,
rt��-ase- t}l2t�lhl,40fl lau,3laels,.T . � j . �o you sed 4�i f. ,d1aCV� Ex u:t.i� things:
ages- ko- pu Ontario and rxekeg. Th-ey can VS
of Canadian, wheat and flour iib.- the' Canada atguests of.the Canadian in-
- next four years. The price for the formation Service.. "
sr
first two,yearswill be .�p1.55 a bu'she� They said, that until they crossed the
for wheat grading No. 1 Manitoba
northern, and Minimum prices of $1.25
and $1 a bushel are guaranteed for the ferule and its coast dotted with sloth- work !' I ufteii wunc1(1I .tvhtit: all these better if the department simply issued
third and fourth years' respectively. ing more than fishing ,hacks. strikers til ('I doubt' if they think , an order prohibiting the tike of netting
For these latter., two -years prices 'will PROMOTING PRIVATE _ ENTER-
uaui to pr de 'Ply) �� 1, e)i ,they :'ole to of any l:ilid�-white as ell as red—
strike fur their dentads. Do they I over baskets. of fruit.-. The best in -
be determieed on the basis of the world Pg;ISE
prices for wheat.
This contract assures Canadian
wheat -growers of a market for .the
earperiod for a largeportion of private enterprise. The state schools foresee the. result o ,, their demands, •netting through i'shich the fruit looked
four y g it .iuet, upon the eco,iouic life of. the rosy and luscious, but so often found
are ;o busy tea}chin), the important.,,. ,�.
'their product. "H. II. Hannam, pari- thing, that they have no time for country? Or are they1 determined, to when she took the netting off back
dent of the CanadianFederation of spelling and grammar. The cons° get all they an at th.q1i4resent moment, home that they were .green, hard and
'Agriculture, has expressed satisfaction i quence is that boys and girls entering I regardless?
with the agreement, stating that it the business world Must attend ^busi- "Apparently the ;n1y large group
t ti �in the country not i a strikingmood
-"is, generally speaking, in -line with elf's' Schools (most of them ,1)rival telt' I is the farm
r owned i to learn how to wrftc a simple population.. The fa refer
_ __ I�4'4� TO H���.`�I?I.)r, r��i�E�'- -_
Tlio`i � Journal )
The Hon. T. L, Kennedy, Ontario
r
Minister of Agriculture, announces that
t;
fifty men will be' appointed inspectors
to see that the peaches sand other fruits
corning ou the market are sound, That
may be a good pian, but it might be
A FARM VIEW O a
R '�
-(Canadian Coull
honestly believe their action justified? i spector is the housewife, who is really
(The ,Printed Word.)
Do tht�y really thinly "they-ure getting lead from last year and the year before
In one respect, 'at, least, modern, less than their slii 'of the iny,•�ine; and years before. that, because she
educational authorities have promoted of the nation as a tihole? Do they I often bought peaches covered with red
the thinking of orgainized farmers 1 sentence without misspelling most seems to be satisfiedia He is enjoying
words and withunt avoiding purrctu-
ation,
PALACE REPORTER TELLS
to the' returns of
across -.the I)onlinion..
• It is well known, of Obtuse, that
the price of $1:55 is below the present
world wheat price. hilt with respect
to this Mr. Hannam states:
"With many years of sad ex-
perience .under elle old unstable,
spe°cjl.ative marketing- system. pro-
ducers believe it 1s wiser to forego
the temptation of grabbing all they
could get at the moment for the
sake - of securing- instead the
guarantee of remunerative prides
for `•a number of years in advance."
This means that the wheat -growers
.would rather have.'lung-term assurance
of a market at a fairly reasotiable price
than -reach for- a bigger price one year
and' -takes chances can ., an uncertain
market for future years.
For - -wl'leta t sold to other Countries
than Britain no price is fixed and the
World price will prevail.
whet t -growing .is a ' gamble, but the
agreement with Britain removes one
of the uncertainties for four years at
least. The grower will still have to
take .chances on hail and frost and
-grasshe,iopers and rust. but he - will
not have to worry about a Market.
EDITORIAL NOTES
airplane. {.ravel is said to be good
for health ----but • not if you take a
drop tow, ihucla. •
The Dominion Nuel Controller says
the prospects are good for enough coal
to• put us through the next winter.
But who's wdtrrying about coal these
▪ summer days? •
a
An M.P. from ' Alberta would like
to have a- gadget put on jukeboxes in
restaurants so he • could "drop in a
Mickel • to turn the thing off. These
Western M.P.'s- haven't any soul for
music.' -
* a \• *
Ooderieh is having a good touriet.
'btysiness this summer; but nobody
should be afraid of not finding aceom-
nlodation. " with hotels, tourist homes,
cabins and what not% we ean always
pack a__few more In.
a' * *.
Not satisfied with national registra-
tion, the chief Constables' A.9aaciation
o2 Canada n w writ everybody finger.
printed -1VA for detection of cr1l inalr,
tiler aaJ, but' for i(enti.leatio
i)r ilio yf! , ' Which. 'would mean a. deal.
a position of economic .parity—a pc.si-
tion in. -Which his returns for a tweive-1 I'o_stmaster : "I'm sorry but I can't
hour day ( plus, the 'aours contributed ' cash 'this money order for you unless
by his wife and. llfbdren ) 'are equal ; you have idEenti'fication. Have you
e,=fndpstrial laborer some friends in camp?"
wormy. •
Just give the housewife an honest
look at the peaches," and she will .pass
up so many baskets that the growers
will quit trying to market bad ones:
•
STORIES OF.HER MAJESTY fc r Iii ei lith( u
Telling "stories -of the Royal Fancily,"
a short time back, Louis Nickolls, spec-
ial correspondent acciYdited to Bucki"ng-
o s g J
ay. i Private : "Not ale --I'm the bugler !"
hood.
Our favorite rural holiday spot is
an uncle's farm nestled in a verdant
valley east of Toronto and we have
a host of memories,, strung through the
years, acquired from stays in that
warm-hearted home. We watched, in-
termittently, • the growth Qf .the child -
ken and other progressive chazl�get1 -that
came to the farm. . We pieke�i fruit,
helped hoe, .fussed around with 'odds
and ends of cheres, and shared many
a meditative hour tramping thrqugh
fields and bush with the uncle and his
growing sons. To' theth,.'we couldn't
have been "more, than a congenial vaca-
tionist,but tows they are charter mem-
bers of a great and grand aristocracy;
an aristocracy founded` not' on yvealth
and possessions but on worthiness, sim-
plieity and contentment of soul.
Our entertainment was . never high -
INSTINCT SAVES YOUNG
DEER FROM DEATH
-�ce-ordtirg .... _ 3 __,
. ,erg'-'`'°'�o Elie _ Dtlican, I3,C„
''Coivie1ian Leader," 'blind instinct
saved -two fawn deer from death be-
neath a G.N.R. speeder in t -lie Skutz
Falls area, near Duncan. •
James Fee. gang foreman, with a
bridge crew, was in charge o the
speeder when a doe and two f' wns
were, i ht n
0
ed o the tra k ahea 1
Sg
C d .Ir.
Pee slowed the speeder, to -give the
animals a chance to get off the track.
The doe managed to-- escape but the
fawns,.eelzeing._too. yaung,_faaled.. to 1,4ge ,
clear of the tracks and the speeder
passed over 'them. It was found that
the small animals had thrown them -
seely es flat on the ties and remained
motionless until the speeder, had gone
by. Both escaped without injury.
Their frantic mother watched from be-
side the track. ,
Some of the men wished to pick up
the fawns but were advised by Mr. Fee
not to do so, since in sSine instances"
does refuse to care for fawns which
have been handled by humans.
• As the speeder went on its way those
aboard it saw. the doe, hustle her
charges ,frofn the track and into the
safety of the bush. -
"Let us assuinf�?'tl aat all these groups •
11ave n'- normal ri'g1)t to a .',u I►er cent.
wage increase atld" a forty -hour week.
Do they not coticee'de to all the nun- l Ashamed of Her Blotchy•
hang Palace, described 111, job thus: striking_, groups the same `right? Let
"After I got back home from Canada
us be fair and. square and increase
the income of every person in the
and when, eventually. I got demobbed country by 30 per cent, and; eut their
from the R.A.F., I became special Or- working- hours til forty per week: Are
respondent- (there are .only three. of we any better„ ef-t:' Eve11, a moron
us) accredited to the Palace for one of crnlcl see that we would be ill a worse
the big British news agencies.. In other Position. Our exhort trade world
words, I cover the Palace for news, suffer if -all prices were increased, by
30 per cent. Thf� non -farming popula-
thnz would. most certainly be half-
starved 1f the farmer worked forty
hours per week -instead of the 100, hours
which he (and his- family) spend,
the.farm rIt a re. n .
� t c
t
P
-''If industry' were, able
efficient management—up
and wherever the King goeos on any
public - occasion I go to report what
•
happens." ,
Nicholls was ' talking'- fin 'the E.B.C.`
( wentn i) say
(li crseas servlt.f , and 11 u t
in their tra�Els through Britain their
Majesties' ineef hundreds and thousands
of 1 f all sorts and 1 cin 'ser every-
one of whom would say the same thing
-.-"that the King and Queen have the
most happy knack of panting people at
-their ease." A Humber of men .and
women from the -American Red Cross;
who were invited recently to a tea
part"-, found when they arrived that
the King and the Princesses were
there, too.. Several hf the guests told
Mr. Nickolls afterwards that they'd
gone expecting Something very formal.
and were absolutely astonished at the
free and easy way the King and Queen
moved around among .thein.
Two Great Events •
IIe recalled. just before the .coron-
ation, going up to Scotland "to the
Queen's hone at the old Castle hf
(ilarnis to get smile bilckgrourrd Ma-
terial for an article on her-thirldhood.
"Donald, a gardener who'd spent most
of hs' life Working on the faamile- estate
and was now head gal,',deIler, spoke
of the Queen as 11 y(fung girl, how she
used to climb trees and go riding bare-
back in the 'park with the boys of the
family„,• slip. o$C'et• 'to the 'farm for a
glass ei; milk from the dairy and'some-
times raid the greenhouses.
"Ab." Niekolls said to Donald: "you
little thought then, I expect, that the
little girl who raided your greenhouses
would one day be Queen of England."
Donald thought it. over for a minute.
At last:he nodded his bead and spoke:
"That's true." he said,• "brat 'then, ye
ken, at that time I didna think that
(Yt1e day I would be head gardener.",
and Get Him
'1'lte Hollywood magnate t(ilrl an as-
aistlnt., that in his opinion . a certain
writer- was the only man for a firm
they'd had. under eonsideraition. The
assistant wag taetfnlly duuhf7ful.- "Don't
you think perhaps. he's to little too
catlatic . be iaiggeaeted.
>a ' "1 don't :rare flow much he costs,►'
foai'd' the' y)roducer. "Get him !"
Peup e o sot , . ( s . .
011 -
by, more
to date
-- PIMPLY SKIN
Here's an Honest Offer
Satisfaction or Money Back
If FOUR skin has broken out with
ugly surface pimples rashes �-.
caused by local irritations or if you
suffer from an externally caused
itching, burning skin soreness, go
to your druggist and get a small
bottle of Moone's Emerald •011 alid
use as directed. Soon you'll find It
start right in to aid nature clear up
the trouble—promoting faster heal-
ing. Use for ten days and if then
Raou are dissatisfied, Money, Back.
inless—greaseless—.11 drua+aists.
COAST-TO-COAST
• KELLOGG'S ARE CANADA'S
choice
for
any -meal
anytime!
Want aft idea that will help you
save time and work—and at
. the same time keep meals more
ihteresting for your family?
'Thousands feature Kellogg's
of only for breakfast but for
quick snacks anytime of day!
Pep, Cern Flakes, All -Bran,
Dice Kipies, Brae n. Flakes,
Krclmblesi and All -Wheat are
all made by Kellogg's,. the
greatest name in cereals!
Stubborn Cases
of Constipation
Thogo who keep a mss of
impurity pent up in their bodies,
day after day, instead of having it
removed as nature intended, at least
once in every twenty-four' hours, in-
variably suffer from constipation.
The use .of, cheap, harsh purgatives
will never get you any, where as they
only aggravate the trouble and in -
re the delicate mucous lining of the
bouwels, and are very liable,.ib cause es
piles:
. If constipated take Milburti's �.
Laxa-Liver Pills and have a natural
• modement of the bowels. They do
not gripe, weaken, and, sicken as
many laxatives do,
The, T: Milburn.Co.. Ltd., Toronto, Oaat.
1
"THE
MAN"
COMING
SOON
visminommemmon
We were happier w»en all .we knew
of far-off places was what we sat- in$
the oida parlor` stereoscopes. -Brandon
Sun. 2
Lakeview Casino - Grand Bend
SENSATIONAL!
is ��
Gordon l�ela; int and his Orchestra
a
Gordon Delamont's Orchestra is now recognized as Canada's Best
11 -piece Orchestra. r
MIDNIGHT DANCE, •AUGUST 5th, 12, 05 a.m..
',SUNDAY, AUGUST 4th, .9 p.an.
"VARIETY ENTERTAINERS"
Presenting. the Best Show of the Season
-MONDAY,' -"CIVIC HOLSI2AY ,', AUGUST 5th •
MEN'S SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT -
- ' CHAMPION TEAMS
X11 teams in dais Tournament are either standing 1st or 2nd in their `
individual leagues.
Teams : . DominionRecreational - Associations London; Seaforth,
Dashwood,, Grand Bend. • .
1st Game starts 2 o'clock; two 7 -inning games; final game, 9 innings. .
Silver Collection
(
amiumomemeqameasameisimeao
FIREWORKS
(
Agricultural Park, Goderich
Wednesday, Aug. 14
SIX BANDS
ear
Milverton'~Red Seal Ban'ti, glue Water Band, � Exeter Band
Clinton Legion Band, Seaforth Band, Lucknow Pipe. fland' -
Bands' will leave Square at 7.30 p.m.
PRESENTATION OF CUPS AND GIFTS TO LIONS' HOCKEY TEAMS .
Lions Juvenile Hockey Team, Winners W,O.A.A., 1945-6.
Lions Midget 'Hockey Team, Wilrners W,O.A,A,, •1 45.6, ,
, Harley Crawford and Wilfred Hamilton, Donors of Cups, will personally present Cups.
Lions Club to present Gifts to individual players:
TORY GREGG, OENX SPORTS ANNOUNCER, WILL BE A 1 THE "MIKE"
Fireworks Display 'at 'Close' of Band Tattoo' '
New and novel- display of Pyrotechnic Craftsmanship,
ADMISSION 50c ► • • • FREE , C RANDSTAI 'D s _ _ , " FREE PARKING
FREE GAT ' PRIZES -_
Lady's 17 -Jo rel Wrist Watch, Gent's • 15-Jetve1 Wrist Watch.
12 Indiiidual Pair Ladies' Nylon Hose:
Pep Bran Flakea7'
•with other parts of
-Canadian, whole
Wheat are delicious,
extra c)•iop, extra
thigh. Your whole .
family will enjoy
Kellogg's Pep.
AVE F�OD!
SAYE TIM E...SbYE FUEL
►
These prises given free. No tickets Sold on prizes:' , Sponsored l� Lions ?1.1113.
.
J, W, COATES, President. R. G. EMERSON, Chairman ,Sl5ys' a llby OiplsGodericl', Cour littee,
A. H. ERSKINE, Chairman "Tattoo Committee. 35.-32