HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-01-03, Page 7•
esto by'
damage was done by a e Wednett-
dayatternoon ot last week 14t
destroyed pie building -and MOSt of
,the eOtitentif et the Bray Produce
Co; on Mainstreetein the centre o.
Brtleseift. The Brussels vOlunteter
tire .department, *milked by Otte
lirleele and cre*, of the Wi-tighana.fire
at enee ejuie had eight
streams of water playing
.„
RT AraazTLwOLU1
BOLDS . AJ‘IftfAlaRAIMITZT
l'ori Albert' Rail_ Club held itte
annuttba„ nquet Int the basemeist ot
the Anglican Clifireli With about 50
players and,' Parente 'Prerien' t.. The
banquet Was -in boner of the team
who ousted Landesboro in the finals
to take Group 0 Mei% Softball last
summer.
After everyone had enjoyed a
eqiieken supper. Melvin Dickeen:
manager-- et-- .tl:e -team, expicased
thanks to the'triOere- and spoke
of -the- loyal sup•Ort of the fans
who attended and "-helped out as
ttelnurposeliblteeree-- -
New jackets. were given out by
•'eessful effort co ,prevent, the spree ,
-ot the blaze'to the test let a solid MetVin Dickson 8ud Joe MCGe,
1
bloat of business plaees. . secretary of theClub.- , - • -
.. Smoke damage was done to con- • Two Ronson lighters were .also
tents In the D. A. Rana furniture donated- to Eugene McGee for sigu
.jiettering and Jack 1V4nzel for une,
edring games.
. After donations had beep Made
Ole . evening evaA- spent by Playing
euchre and games and thanks were
entpreseed to the Women who pre-
pared, the toed, for their interest
In the hoine'club.
,.
MANY ADVANCE ORDERS
-sure, which touchee the south side
Of -the Bray building; luta damage
-mats done to Cojemau's reatatinint,
whiele touches the north side •of
the Bray buildthg. • -
The two-storey building, in which
..Calfford JIray eperated a farm im-
•,plenteet agency; implement parts
-depot, and etefeed business, as well
.tta -the 'produce budiness, was cleaned
-out by the fire. A. truck -and a
taactor tbat were in tbe back, end
of thes•ground -floor, were 'driven
-Out, betenething2eise-Wateeleved.
Pause of the lire has ;not been
.determined.
The :loas, Included about- 1;
:dozen eggs, 'Belli' of the SaturdIY
egg collection from the rural area
.servedhy the Bray grading station.
Mr. -Dray -could,. not immediately
-estimate the amount of losa in feed,
'and -in- linplemerit parte.- Theei
is partly covered by insufance, -
'NEWSPAPERS:
VS. CIRCULARS
An unnamed chain store bulletin
is credited with the following:
11 Do you want to be certain of
-reader interest? Then advertise in
,the newspapers. Many a circular
receives only a glance while the
local newspaper is thoroughly read
from 'first to last page.
"2. Do yoq want representation
' in the same 'shopping vvintlow' the
other merchants of your town use?
'Then use the local newspaper.
Women, the purchasing agents of
the home, read newspaper adver-
tising, Whereas many a circular Is
tossed into the wastebasket without
' -a glatiCe.
443. Do you *nut 'fast action?
eedlec
ew
OME ENTERTAUtING MP aa art
£L pe.�ns1ity of,the ito•tees and provides
She ni enloi le impostaut444 should be
. with the -color of the town: In many eases
is chosen to auit the occask6E:Tor instance,
eeor,all white,to depict snow
FOR FERTILIZER PLACED
Dealers report eoneiderable *-
cruise * Advance fertilizer orders,
and already considerable tonnage
hes .been shipped into the County,
stiys the report of the Agriculture
RepresentlitiveefOr Huron County.
Already farmers are inquiring as
to location of good Seed path' sup --
plies. Interest in ertificial 'insemi-
nation is 'quite keen, particularly
exmongatetheebeef cattle breeders -1n
the County.
FARMERS IN F.:AILING HEALTII
"PRESSURED"
The Observer this week received
4lit'etchy information on what might
be a "rocket" elittIetakeeeefolke
meney without giving valtiti, but
operates without breaking any
written law. •
,It seems that two men work on
a ' scheme,. that would appear (0 be
profitable to them. They. in •-.4inne
waY learn ,the identity ef -ens, in
all,,cases mentioned, men who have.
earned their livelihood farming,
and now are semi -retired. Also
those who are apprOliched, all seem
to fall Into the ,class who -have
been ,ein:erpoor health, been -
doctoring, without apparent-
strecess. ,They sympathize with this
man, and -recommend a product they
-Then use the newspaper. The ad they
selling, a patent medicine, that
I.
' -that you run today, If it contains say well bring relief. In cases
real merchandising news, will bring where they have made sales, it has
immediate results tomorrow. You not been a dollar' or two, but from
can receive and sell out a consige- fifty to one hundred dollars.
ment *of merchandise with news- Whether the -product sold is. of
aper advertising in less ,time than value,or not,, remains to be seen,
•
.t_ r
tkiat„ reflects the talents ani
Chia1011ge forluw-otieualitY,
chosen to match, or harmonize
the luncheon cloth or'. place • mat
Chrifitmas table decorations are
scenes. Tipeel 'and .artificial tonow
Can' a use teeereate
winter scenes. Dur Ea
Aer_purple and yellow are
suitable err -perhaps Spring
floweret if the Holiday is
late in the seaman. MI white
is the most populet:. choice
Loa -brides, while pink and
White is the color for halt
birthdays. Bluells the
°cistoke,for small boys and'
Abe darker colors, such as
Ireens and browns, are bet-
ter for older, hoyie'Thesc
are. general rules which can
be used as a guide .and,
eyeryhestesa stnves for
"e*er and, brighter:effects
beceuse she knows the
beauty Of .her table* makes -her food more palatable.
Informal Tr
rs
. •
ittinuoits u
50-yzAz.oLD Bum
(Contimied from, pito I)
It Is notreadlly recegnlatid how
king 'established is the Signal -Stir,
founded ill 1848,-- until some cent-
parisons. • ate made, For example,
The Toronto Globe and also The
.4 n,
PaIldoe Free Press were not estab-
lished until 1-849, one year after
the Huron Signal "Was•-alrauly being
published. eXen 8uch-tr-WeltAn
paper as the' New York Times was
.not foended until '1851. en 10,8
the ,;commercial and ludielal bust-,
nese, of very large districtsentred
In Goderich and no paper ether
than 'the Ilureite'Signal was pub,
iished thie partIcniar Partot the
Province. It Was not until rellweys
opened up this western. Ontario dis-
trict arid •population , increased that
other towns spreng 'up and Other
newspapere were established.
• Early Newsimpers
Mr. George H. Meittand, editor -In -
'chief of The -Toronto DailyeStare
has furnishes' the SignalsStar with
data, op the founding dates of older
nesvspapers in Ontario. Some of
these "are:, the Ktngsten Standard,
1810 elite Brockville Recorder, 1820;
Toronto Celonial \Advocate, 1824;
St. Cathaelnes - Journal, 182 the
Cobourg Star,
Guide, 1831; Pe le Courier.
r. 'ori
Belleville Intelligencer, 1835; Pieto'e,
Gazette,, 1830; Brantford Courier,
1839; Streetsville''ReView and Port
Cre,dit -Herald, 1846 ;__Prescett Jour-
nal, 1847; Hanilleen Spectator and.,
also the Paris Star, 1848 tsame year
as. the -Signal); • the-_,Cantidian
Ethigrant at Sandwich (1831-1837-). ;
the Ark at Niagara, 1835; ,the
'Canada' Museum at Berlin c,,Aitm
Kitcbener) teem 1835* to 184 It
Is curibus • to find that one de, the
earliest newsphpers in ;Upper Can-
ada was published: at the little
eellage of Si. -Davids in -Niagara
thwnship near Queenston' - ,the
Speetatoe 'which looked out On Itee
frciinetlieespring of 1816 to tee all
f.1817. - •- -
The News In 180
Another way to visualize just
how long ago is 18-18-ther the
Signal was founded -is record
some of the news events at that
time. .Residents of Monfreal were
,just ;commending to get -accustomed
to a snorting iron monster on
wheels called' a railroad engine for
on NOvearber 19, 1847,.. a special
train pfilled Out of Bonaventure
•Station carrying Lord Elgin, Gov -
end ' ` •
Informaj,eetertainine isebecoming more -populate -Newer holism are being
built with smaller dining rooms and some' with Ilene at all. Weeeustifee
careful,:in these cases, not' to oYerlook the fact that good bible settings and
good manners are esseetial at all times Po matter what the trend 'i in
,architecture. Children must be trained when they sit atthe table„ wherther
is in the living room or in the hall, to realize they,are having dieeerend
they simuld act accordingly. The incentive to do this is greater if their
dinner is,serfed nicely and the table wellNikessed. Sometimes it is fun to
othe location of the table. Try putting it near the window on bright
day s teiiVe the family, e nice view; on cold dreary days set it near the
fire. If you have no fire7place, draw the 'Curtains and use candles to'efeete a
cozy warm atmosphere. AB these things are very siniple but add greatly
towards Making a happy ,and more comfortable home.
Embroidered Place Mat
. The ettrtaive Place, mat pictured .above is made of beige and brown
ribbed decorator's cloth and is'extended at each end with embroidered band,,
of plain brown cotton. The embroidery is done in ciimainon. If you, wish
-
to make this EMBROIDERED PLACE SET FOR FOUR, a direction
leaflet is available. Just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the
Needlework Department•of this paper recinesting Leaflet No. Es1580.
r
Government Asks,
f or Co-operation
to Save Resources
DO OUR HAWKS DESERVE
• A. BREAK IS VESTION
In bird *coMmunities there • are
both -beneficial and detriwental in-
habitants to man; the„zsaufe as there
are in human communities, We
- :humans must be proven "bad ite
The_ following plea for assistance dividually before, being ' sentenced,
in conserving our natural resources
.wi but hawks are classed as a whole
has been issued by the fantail° D "no-good" bY most people just
partnient or Leeds and -Forests: ecause a very small minority are
, _ _ .
Now is the time when most of' :known to feed on poultry and genie
•us. are, or Should be, making our bird's. . .
annual 'Ne*-Year'S resolutions, so
All hawks live by killing their
-this year, by way of a change why food and are especially adapted for
not make one or two thetewill help this Wdrk„ but many- of them feed
latestp„ prepare- a ciretelar. but its valueeis questiemable. Folks ,
"4. Do Yeui,want to be recognized of thiii area should be vvarned to conserve- the beauties and the -na- solely on small rodents and small,
-WV It faetor. of importance. in your tura), resources of our Province.. slow flying.birds such as sparrows
community -a real 'home town -
--- store? If Yee do, use the news-
paper -4t tifiMbbtedly is a strong
i factor in building good will and the
- aegeptance of your store as a good
, place_to trade."
question closely the '-product they
are buying and not be viet,imized.
The Observer was fold of instances
In other Ontario , centreswhere
such. a plan had lifted thousands of
The farmers, for the tuost part, and -starlings., - Granted, one group,
were far to busy last -71 year to ") t
;1found in Ontario definitely .includes
into\ practice all the things th
by -poultry and game bird killers, but
wanted' do • iu• the„w,ay _ of plant- Sotithern (Warr() there .are only
dollars, and„Tieft.' little- or , value .in in, trees on W4tstt.land'atirshelter- species of this group, one -of :Minch
Palmerston Observer. • belts, around buildings andbnilding
is nowt t ;
1 t stivill to tackle even a
firin ponds. Hie sportsmen, pig.eurti.
........
,r,ddr
drag..
-IYRYOCOPUS. PILEATUS
(Norther'i Pileated Woodpecker)
The Pilepted Woodpecker is a startling bird.
So spectacular is his appearance that -he hos-
" long been a target for guns in the hands of
thoughtless petople. As a result he is becoming
rare in many sections of Canada.
He should be protected. Besides being highly
decorative and, the largest Collodion
wOodpecker, the Pileated is extremely valuable:
Hi:destroys millions of wood'insects and
provides,nesting sites for tree -dwelling duc.ks.
Get to knoW wildlife. You'll,find a whole new
world of interest,==ancLy_ou'll-want-ta------
._
conserve our natural scene.
Nature Unspoiled
Yours T.; PrOtoct—Yours To Enloy
t
THE C ARIAN:6- )1.111-WERIES
b • , d
' WATEOLOO, ONTARIO
.
. ......... . ... A *
.
.
;
e.-pecially t hosq with guilty con- IfeWe areto protect- our agricul-
sciences,. have 'already - firmly re- ttiral'interests in Ontario, we must
_solved not to take any trout less et
eise killieg all -our hawks ankjust,
„ '
than seven inches, -to refrain frm exterminate those known to he de -
o
ivxreedlag. the legal h9 -g limits; "atm trimental- to air 'poultry ,and game
I never to shoot anything that is out. ,bird -k In order to do this, we must
1
., *There,. are • a • let of us though, of seasOn. ' - , - , - ;', .. " be able to- separate the killers from
the beneficial rodent hunters.
I *ho are neither farmers .or Sports- , Aecording to the stomach content§
men and whose only claim to being of many thousands' of 'hawks ev
outdoors -men is a common love ;-(if amined by trained investigators; the
the ; -beauties of the coentrysie. 'g
d . Only roup Jmm
hat is , ore harful
Wbat then can we do in_
te2
theeen-
of, conservation?
t'
than beneficial are „the Accipiters,
itch include -the • Cooper's Hawk,
wk and Sharp -shinned Hawk
rrserve
•
.081 ,
In -thefirst placewe can. resolve (the latter being pigeon sizei.
not to pick any of the native Wila: 'These hawks may be identified in
dowers which grow So plentifully ,the air by their stream -lined- bodies,
In this district.. Few people realize, -
long narrow tail and short pew(e:-
ful wanes.- widela propel them nt
very_hlginpeeds for short distances.
The remaining' hawks do much
that the ,wholesale 4icking of. oar
-wild flowers is' restilting in the
extermination of some of the most
ernor Genern-antrother , officials
k....As.‘,N1,\.•,..\''t1;\',I,?.
....,4, i, s
4,:t...V.I..si.7,,."
lilt's: Itt\i''''.,
tts. tctig%
lc:
vs.
it::
ti.,
i
t.t.
...
_ ,
ft?
....,.....,„;,,,,.11:73
, .........,„,....,4„,..:7„.:„.....
pra,-----.4:
ed:arlor
',...);ot.‘-'• 1:
A-44 .....
- *.
•et "
This triumphant birtie-variously
called "the Signal rooster," "the
McGillicuddy rooster" ,:and "the
Cameron rooster," dates back to
1891 and the..Federat-electieu of
that year, in which',et.' C.' Cameren,
the Grit candidate, was elected for
the old riding of West Huron. 'Its
first appearance was in The-Sigeal
-then .edited by the hard-hitting
Dan :McGillicuddy and a strong
supporter, of -"the old warhorse" -
t14 a feature of the japer's rejoicing
to Lachine,, a distance of eight over the• -victory. McGillicuddy de -
miles . . . . Canada at that time lighted ,in irritating his • opiate
-
meant 'only; Ontario and Quebec. ents, and the rooster appeared ;later
Nova* Scotia, -New Brunswick and whenever he had enevihing political
Prince Edward' Island- were seiair-_to crow about... Fgt. years after -
ate eelonies; Cinifederation-ht 1867 wards, as occasion arose. liieal Lib -
was 19 years awo3' Montreal erali wereriotsatisfied Unless the
was a city of -55,006 people. . .... ! rooster appeared' to take pailt-lh the
Two. years before 1848, -that is in after-electien celebration.
1S4-0, the first telegraph wire in i '-'4
Canada had been strung by the! , _:; . .
Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara and St.ithe anther of The Green Mountain
-Catharines Company. . . . The- pep-lit„ssi.”. !. . .
illation of ;Upper, Canada in 18501- Then. as today, Royalty was
.fieautifuleof the plants of our woods moreegoed in agricultural areas by
and fence rows: The 'trilliums,. the I balancing rodent, Ocninlations. West -
dog tooth violets and the hepaticasi--- _-:
ern -farmers --now estimate these
'W•ek.',once quite plentift11,' but--bave hawks as being worth $40.00 each
bet:ante quite -rare in some districts as rodetie killers. :thine states of
as a -result of this ruthless ideking„,.the- United, States now have Legis -
so let iirresolVe to admire ourA lation---which protects' these bene -
dative dowers in. their nataral alit- .ficiatbirde,,and it, Is new tinie_that
roundings 'where others can enjoy_ the people of Ontario tiVere_ made
them besides ourselves. aware of their mistaken attitude
Another- ' resolution,: ,which we toward our hawks. These birds are
might profitably make is to go Out not easy te identify, but if it is a
and see for ourselves more ok-our 1 slow -flying lfawl do not shoot it.
wildlife in our ,woods. ' Sorne beneficial hawks do take
Within alking diatance of the poultry'inthe.pesting season when
•Ity oteGa
variety o
t istrto be found --a large ; they have famillies to feed, and
tree and plant life. ;The then and THEN ONLY should the
dog -woo s, honeysuckles, wild crate farmer protect- his interests: Tbls
beefies and the barberrles, all rare should be done when -111e-hawk is
-
actually found, causing damage._
Sonie hawks, as Wilted out
above, are occasionally detrimental
to our poultry and game birds, but
this does not give 'a reason, for
11(1Sting-'' 'every- he wit .oute. of -the,
-Sky- "
was only 952,004. . . . July of
1848 .the last plank. of the suspen-
sion. bridge was laid at. N'iagara
Falls. . . In, 184S Canada offered
'11
or .41 'found 4eitting '114.4.t
VAT.L.RY '
`nose
qdabty coal; kitrarn foirits '4ionsistput triepeadobility,-
Eiies burn s longer ,v4thimininuna:attea.
tion and ea!" y:ou money- on your Xiatineeosto:
=HIGH VALISY—piria,41.01
ABERTA BRIQUETTZL.
CAVALIER and YANCY STQKRIg 00AL ,t
7 The Yard of Service and Quality
Phone 75W East End of Nelson $t.
'Evenlint's 75M,
County and mind
.7
Prof. O. F. Denstedt, McGill Uni-
versity biochemist and researcher,
a -native -0e feIllyth, „has been elected
a fellow' of tlie-.:Nr* York Academy
of Science. -
Mr._ and Mrs, Thomas A. Knox
of Londesboro'. on, Christina's Day
celebrated their. fiftieth , wedding
anniversary with a family -dinner at
their home.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Junks Hill of
Seaforth recently celebrated their
fifty-ttifth wedding anniversary a
the home of their son and daughter-
in-law,.. -Mr. and , Mrs. I). I. Hill
.of Simcoe, formerly of .Goderich.
James P. Bowey, prominent --Ex-
eter business man; died „retnicienly
on Thursday last at the age. of
_fifty-nine years. Before moving to
*Exeter twenty year ago, he „eon-.
dueted -general stores at Brucetie
and Kippen. s
An elderly Brussels eouple, Mr.,
ee
either- teslicating or being asked
to abdicate. . ,repriat in The
Hume Gazette from the London
(England) "Morning Post told. .ef
reciprocity to the United States the plight of Louis Philippe, and
In 1849 the municipal system Of -family of France. A small tiller
'Upper Canada was established, the paper mtd: ."It apiamrs; that
The California g4old,, rush started in china a non tqaidenmed i()%0;ith
in 1849. the safet-V-Pin was invented ; can pregure- a substitute for about
Taylor became the_ 12th president rso". -A' reprint of an article in
$250 and :is, often allowelt to do
in this same, year .and Zachary ,
of the United States. . . . In 1845 'The Toronto EXaminer told' of a
Goderich had a POpuiation of arm, To in a n who had Invented it
but by that Mee there were once- wiew machine for making _bricks.
a -week stages -to London and Galt There were wars and minors of
and the steamer Goderich made ; wars -The Prussilan troops, were'
*Goderich a port of call on its week- .advancing into Holstein. ilutigary
_ty ;trips from Windsor to Owen had declared Itself an independent
Sound. ! state. Serleus :disturbanees bad
. The Huron Tract ,Ibroken out at St..- PeterSlturgh,
_
,A ropy of The Examiner of MaY1Russid. Disturbances were sup-
3.- 1848; published at Teronto pressed rofeecelogne.' Large_ bodies,
(whieb is to be found at the Re- !of troops ,Were concentrated Oil 'the
ference -Librarf, College street, -1 --Sardinian frontier: An;trian
Toronto,- today) told of. 1,5oo,000 Sardinian troops were approaching
acres of land for sale in Canada
West by the -Canada Company, near-
ly
5.000.,00eencres of- wifieh was in
thelluron Tract.
Mr. George James some time ago
Came across a copy of The Huron
Gazette in the Huron C'J;iunty Cattrt,
Hous(eF,T-The issue was dated May
and was founded it few
weeks after the Signet., but ceased
'pnbliention.,s.ome -Mute later. "The
Huron Gazette and Goderieh, Strat-
ford, St. Marys. Mitchell- and. -Bay-
field Advertiser" its masthead read.
The front page of the Issue wa's
taken up with it continued story
of Clinton and Auburn on December
17, the service being held in the,
Clinton Baptist Cliurch with Rev.
A. C. Dixon of London presiding-
The sermon ,was preached by Rev.
A. E. Silveief Ailsa Craig, a former_
pastor of- the Ctintois:and Aubuni
congregations.
Anything to sell? clatsified ad
In The Signal -Star brings resulta.
and Mrs. John !mittens,botheighty
years of age, had -a narrow escape
from asphyxiation by coal gas
fumes, being discovered uneonscious
In bed by -neighbors •after a milk-
man bad failed to bring 'them to
the door. They recovered after
removal to the Clinton hospital.
1 USE
KivineY
Piils
BECAUSFi---Ifikkidoe is often due to uri-
nary irritation and bladder discomfort; and
for over half a century Dodd's ICiehiey Pills
hate helped bring relief from backache by
stimulating the ekidney*. Get Dockrs
Kidney PiUs at any drug'iiginter. You, too,
can depend on Dodd's. ;143
-A „former Hullett cOuple,- Mr, and i
Mrs. _ John ;Farquhar, marked • '
Christmas /Day with a celebration;
of thetr . golden - wedding. .Three
yetIN ,4go, .04ff.,,retired.: from their
farm in , township , live 'in
Clinton. ;About fifty. relatiyes and.,
frienOs were present - at the an- t
niversary reception.' -
Elderly !Sisters
Lose Lives in Fire
A double tragedy' in the Brussels
district Wae_the (lath of two sisters,
Janet and, Jane McNair. in file fire
which Consumed their home eu. the
,14th concession of Grey 4-own:hip.
It is believed 'that the -younger
sister, Jane, 78, lost -ber life in an
attempt to rescue A -met. 80. who
was confirrefi to -bed through illness.
Induction Of
flaptilternstor
elley4eletue E. Ostrom, B.A., MTh.,
'formerly orTilind River. Ont.. was
indticted ,into the pastoral ;charges
in 'some seetions, are to -be. found
in profusion along tho roads and
the blinks of . the Grand River,
whilst the. straineitseit- eveti
qIntereitiethe.lioine ,of 'almost every
kind of witterfosei &Mine ................
tario. If you care to take e quiet
drive around, dey break or in the
evening along the side roads of
the -North Duntfries Crown Game
,Preserve eou are liable to see mere
deer than most huntefs see the
*cones,e ef their annualetwoeWeeks
hunting-triP er--the---North. If yoti.
don't slow up -at the "Deer_ Cross-,
Axle sign you mai. come in very
violent contact with them indeed,
Woods Accessihle
Few of us realize.just how easllj
twee:4811)1e art i the weeds and wild-
life ofeeinprevince..
If yen care to take a compara-
tively aliort motor trip to soine-OT
our•Provincial parks, you will final
that -many (if the -best beachesand
eampeeites have been reserved for
the use of the patine anti in all of
them. is free eamping eccotnmoda-
tion, whilst most "'eve' ail faijlltles
and tireplaces. All yon ,have' to .do
Is drite in with your cemping equip-
ment and .mother -nature and the
Deprrrtment of Landireand Forests
provide the fest.
A cottage site -con be purchased in
these parks from the Government
for as little ns $30.00,Plits-etie cost
of serve,ying end if you, are very
ambitious, you can buy a whole
island for 'the price of a city lot.
So let "menil resolve that this -year
we will *ape all we- can of the ant-
deorsetind that we will conserve
and not destrey its beauties and its
riches..
,QUIC1K, CANADIAN QUIZ
t. Albertat;eitel Saskatchewan., be-
came Provinces in what sal*?
2. Pensions paid to all at •IIge 70
• will' cost texemeefe ',how. emelt
next year?,- ' .
3, What is the -leading industry 'in
,
4. When was, personal...10onid tax
first -eolleeted intanada?
;I.. How often must provineini elec-
tions _be-, held?
ANSWERS: 5. At /east once every
.5 -years. 3. "Ferestry, mainly' lum-
ber prodeetion. 1. 1905, 4. In 1917.,
2. Aboitt $32.54000.000._
(-Material supplied by -the Editors
of ,t)eirk Cantratia‘-Ftlets, the hand-
book of filets ribont Canada.) e
•
CEYLON ttEVITNG
The third meeting of the- General
Connell of the Commonwenith Par-
liameetney- Aii4Oelfition will be _held
In Colo -die, jennary 8e at the in-
vitation. Of Ceylon's Pritne`Minister,
Ie:-ft-Senriqayrike..
..... • • O. I. A. .0
ei •
Counter Sales
Check Books
PLAIN or
•PRINTED
*.
Printed, Gumn, tad Tapes
Obtainable at
Signal -Star Ltd,
West St Ph,ne 71
A 1rd ar crd prd
each other in Lombardy. In Berlin
;some -banking :houses had failed.
There was a notiee The„Iturott
Gazette -which advised farmers that
If they lived within tett miles of
Goderich they would be allowed
to pay for a subscriptton in produce
-"If received within the first six
montb‘s it will he -considered. Paid
in- advance."
A- lot of water has passed from
the mouth of tire Maitland River
into Lake Huron since 1848 and
many changes have taken place.
'But time rearches, on rind the future
-undoubtedly holds -- still greater
entitled "The Sbakee Lovers" by ehanges in store. '
'CREWE ,
(Intended for last week)
CREWE. Dee. 26. -Friends away
frOm bowie for 'Christmas were Mr.
4
Woe Paquette and sons:
and Mrs. C Crozier and
family nte spending a le*. days
with • London friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Benson Shackleton
and f 'amity visited_on Wednesday
with Mrs. M. Sheekherm In Dun-
gannon and Mr. and Mrs. John
McWhinney at Nile.
and Mrs. Allan Ritchie of,
Zion visited On Wednesday with
Mr. and -Mrs. T. H. 'Culbert. .
-.School Coneerte-The tenclieronft
pupils of Crewe school 'held their
ChristmasPeoncert on Monday after-
noon with a full house ln attend-
anee. The progranT was well done
by; the children, with two short
tdays by the grown-ups, Special
mention shoUld be made of- the
Holland Children who arrived here
In the early -N.11 and bad to learn
it nit* languatO in so short a time.
They took _their parts exeeptionally
well. Santo tOse arrived and dis;
trilinted gifts, (study, ere_ from a
well-ladert 'tree.
-
tind Mrs. Jim Sherwood and Norma
'With" Mr: •. 'and oeireeeiRs
Ritchie:
Mr. and Reid, Jack find
Douglas, with Me and Mrs. Jim
Wilson and -family; Mr. and Mrs.
Bert .Pinnignn with Mr. and Mrs.'
Jim Culbert and family of liettick-
eirr. and Mrs. plifford Crozier
and famile 'eVitli7- Mr. and Mrs,.
LOrne Hasty and' father; Mr. and
'Mrs. C. Finnigan and Mrs, R. Fin.
Maw eleited. in the evening witb
Ir. and DSO. C. Chfininey near
lletgrave: Mr. and Mre, J. Cnrefin
and family with Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Guertin,- also with Mr. and Mrs.
Vernoneliunter; and Mrs., Treleaven
�f Lueitilow; Mr. Will Shackleton
'with his sister,,Mrs..George Fengnn
of Goderich Township; .11essrst.
Dave and Bert MeWhinney, Edna
MeWhinney and Itay__Maize with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake,of Clinton;
Mr. and: Mrs. Duffle of i_Uninilton
with ..1.1.,atut Mrs. F. H. Culbert.
VISIfiks- in the community during
the holiday.. were .Mr. 'tied Mrs.
Bob Bonk. and Mildly of Leckie)* :
Mi`. and Mrs. Aareneelloak end
Rickey of Port Albert: MISSes
30SRIen Bonk of -Stratford- hfispital
and Margaretlloak of etieton ,hes-
pital; Mr. and Mrs. itonicof Bruns.
,Sask., and Miss Ruth Cook of West-
field with Mr. nnd Mrs: Jim Bonk
on ,efondey; tr. and Mrs. Itennan
Phliilps and sons with Mrrind
lire. Tote- Phillipai,Mr arid Mrs,
'outsell iind son witb Mr. et -et -Mrs.
. ark Tlerger:' Mr. rind Mesi Ivan
TRAWLERS *OR NOVA SCOTIA
Nova Reothi lins taken- delivery
of the Cape' Beardr; the first of
five modern trawlers at
Selley, yorksinre. winoil in it
her fishine the most up-toeinte
In the' North --A-thintie • by next
summer. _
T
URANIUM FROM HE AIR
Menoe tlierof Britain's_ Atomic
Energy ilesenreh' -14`,";raTiTt'Slitint"'
have suc.eessfully . tested' a nel\-
tachnione of `prospecting for nran-
-turn .. :radlation-tieteeter
efIn eped tieropl a tie. Test NA -Pre
earried Out •t teiale of 1106 feet
Loiron and nail will) Mr. and Mrs., !110.1 n !Wised 44 120 miles on hour-.
•
4
te
NrmOiriftrloarms•All
Ci etery
1. modals
T PRYDE & SON
Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth
Write Box .1.60., or phOne 413, ,
. Exeter
and we shall be pleas-e-d'to
call.
CHANGEOF
INCOME TAX DISTRICT
NOTICE TO .TAXPAYERS RESIDING IN
tilION„ i3RUCE and WELLING-
TON COENTIES
011ie Counties of HURON, *BRUCE and WELLING:
TON, formerly under the jurisdiction 'of the London
or iiamiltde, Distriet Taxation Offices, have now.
been transferred to the jurisdiction_ of the Dis*triet
Taxation Office at, Kitehener, Ontario, locate,d in
theDunker IThildine„ 251 King_ Stret West.
C',ordingly, the records -of all taxpayers residing in
these- three .CountieS. have been transferred from
the .District Vixaiisin -Offices at London or Hainil-
* ton, to their newelocation; and any 'related_cors
respondence or general inquiries on taxatibn
Matters, should ,be direeted to the District Taxiitiofi
•
Office at Kitchener..
liemittanCes of tax by individuals and eorporatons,.
and tax deducted at the 'source by Eimploytrs resi-
dent in the tiounclreS\ of HURON; BRUCE, and
WELLINGTON, skould b0. mailed or delivered to
the District Taxation Office at Kitheener.
TaxpayerS (both individnittritttriqrilirtnritint)-} resi-
dent in the above`-mentoned Gountjes, who formerly
- tiled , their -appropriate Incotne Tax returns , and
Suevession Duty returns with the Distriet Taxation
Offices at London: or Hamilton, will file their returns.
for 1951 and, subsequent, tax-ation years. with the
Distriet Taxation Office at Kitchener.
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE
T.AXATIOmyistoN,
1-2
tt•-'