HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-01-31, Page 6•
INkok
THE GODERICR SIGNAL -STAR
THIIRISDAY. JANUARY Slat, 11162
r,
ry \
ti
411
`
SEE OUR' 'OM )LET*-LINL or
Westinghouse
RADIOS, WASHERS, STOVES
andFRIGES'
•
AT
WiIf.Reinhart Electric
Hamilton St...Goderich Phone 466
LONDONER FINED $10
0 IiPAIRMENT CHARGE
Raylnoud Charlton, London, was
tined .;5 and costs with au alter-
native of seven days in jail by
Magistrate D. E. 1I►1mt, K.C., lust
Thursday, when a charge: of drunk
driving to which he pleaded not
• 'guiltey was reduced - to a Charge of
driving- while his ability to du so
was impaired by ak'uhol.
Provincial Oonstable Helmer Snell
said he discc&vered Charlton slump-
ed over the wheel of his meat truck
with part of •tt bottle of beer be-
tween, his feet, four miles west of
Seaforth on N. 8 highway on the
evening of January 1:,. -The truck
was stopped on the highway, the
motor was running and the lights
- were on, Snell said.'
Charlton- told the court (haat he
had been driving all day and had
had nothing to drink .until he reach-
ed Seaforth where a friend had
given him three pints_ of beer' and
one to take with hint. When Con-
stable Snell came upon him. he said
?.�.
that he had ytot►lx•d momentarily
and was attempting to place the
bottle under the seat.
"Certainly- his ability to drive
wlas iu►paired,I' , said the Maxis• ,
trate: •
,)�1ackett Remanded
Leonard , A.- Rivett of Goderich
was tined $10 and costs' or 10 days
in jail when he pleaded guilty ,to
a careles driving charge.
Caswell Hackett, Lucknow, was
relnaudett - for -two +veek.t l�u bail
on a charge of theft of two �l►eifers
belonging to Oliver McCreer�'.
GUEST ,OF CANADIAN
VETERANS
Field Marshal Lord Alanbrooke is
to be chief guest of the Canadian
Veterans' Association at' their an-
nual dinner on February S. Lord
Alanbrooke was a stats otlicer with
the Royal Canadian Artillery in
the •1914-18 war, and wag Chief
of_ the Imperial ,General Staff from
1411 to 1946. fie is a director of
the Hudson's Bay Company,
Canada has seven time zones.
DEEP SOUTH -L. -SWEETENED
BLENDEDD--JULC
.-AYLMER°FANCY UNGRADED .
JUMBO- PEAS
SIZE 4-5's-AYLMER
'CHOICE PEAS
.�� 1
20 OZ.
'TINS
20 OZ.
24
TIN
2 TINS 310
AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY TIN is Z'
CREAM STYLE CORN
AYLMER CREAMY 21TINS. is� ITIN Z 210
TOMATO SOUP
VALLEY
LYNN
}
D 'PEAS
vN� � ' Ai1E
AYLMER
BOSTON BROWN BEANS
AYLMER
ATO
CATSUP
2200z99
TINS
a 3s
20 OZ.
TINS 0
11 OZ. " 230
BOTTLE
CULVERHOUSE CHOICE
15 SWEET BLACK CEEI�IES TIN Z.
HUTTONS '
CORNEDBEEF LOAF PIN"
TIN
CHIMLENGER FANCY
C O O E -SALMON--- ` TIN
18¢
25C
!LY?'Z I"'FANT I 'TASTY BULK READY -CUT
FOODS 3v),:. 290 MACARONI 2 Lbs. 230.
HEW CANADIAN - NO. 1 ONTARIO WHITE
MILD CHEESE Lb 630 BEANS 2 Lbs. 250
PePeak MORNING
ki E - - Fre-.- _-1..Ib-'bag 92c...
ARCH
MARGARINE
DOMINO 30 -oz. Bottle
GINGER ALE
PICNIC' •BRAND SWEET'
MIXED PICKLES
1 Ib. pkg.
contents only
35c
2for29c
71c
18 -oz. jar
EASY TO PREPARE -KRAFT
DINNER � 2 Pkgs. 290
BLUE..BQNNET-YELLOW QUIK
MARGARINE . vim= 810
NORFOLK APPLE & RASPBERRY
24 0 0
JAN Bi lhded Jaz 39
FOA BEST RESULTS -DOMESTIC
- SHORTENING. pr1A 320
BISCUITS -CHOCOLATE
MALLOWS Gi1 °a: 390
MUNRO'S NO. 1 WHITE
HONEY Ttn b• 750
CARNATION-BOfDENS - SKIMMED MILK POWDER
�...-__..__ IE�flz: � .1._. Maker -•---1
• KEvaptlzat.d Tins 31 '. M..1�....-4 Ouazis Pkg. ' Td •
Donald Duck Sweetened Tangerine HORSEY SWEETENED ORANGE'
JUICE Tin . 120 JUICE Tln° ' 290
OIITAKER SUGAR CUSTOM GROUND RICHMELLO
X960
PDFFS 2 C> o Begs 290 COFFEE - .$ gb
SPECIAL DEAI.-COLGATES ( RICHMELLO SLICED
"yEEIa 2 Pk9s• 690 i BREAD Lo f 160
TOMMY TUCKER PEANUT
BULK
UTTER J:=Oz' 330 ! ROLLED OATS 3Lbs.250
'7ted l & T/c9etafited
1(Q. 1 1R't.Olit1DA 4AI.t,h >tua+�t.r,o
•
GRAPEFRUIT
IMPORTED ?Lonna?* RED RIPE
ti YOMATOES
VtLIECTBD ISARDS C 01 r. EN RIPE
BANANAS
'VALtrts; EFI'EC'MYE, IN.
t11 'Cle11C> "nth* Sat., r:b. 2,
t
SIZE 5 FOR 2T 0
ss•e
U OZ. 190
CELi'*O TUBE
LB,190
NO. 1 OItTARiO,MA'"'t WARRED
CARROTS 31„,.210
i')OMINION STORES LTD.
PORTER't HILL
tivitIEIt'S BILL, Jan. 28. -Next
Hamilton Pianist t, NEWS OP AUBURN .
Star s in Concert
in Artists Series
' m
A program of music ' by young
Canadian. artists captivated a fairly
barge and 'representative audience
by its brilliant musicianship on
Frida • event t► • -when the- third in
a series ' o tauu an art 4t pro-
grams, sponsored •by tile. I)epart-
ment of Education and presented
under she auspices of .the Goderich
Distrito Collegiate "Instant(' in the
Public.: School Auditorium.. Mr. It.
1). Munro, chairman 'of the Col-
legiate Board` introduced the 'pro-
gram.
The program provided was a rare
'treat of piano, violin and vocal
music and that the. concert was
enjoyed and -_appreciated was evi-
denced •iu the rounds of applause
after seal selection. .The artists
generously responded.
Piano Selections
Piano selections by Miss Marty
Friday evening, k'cbruary 1, the .43'tuu of 11'autilton were a lovely
1\'. �. of Grace Church. will hold a introduction to the program. She
is one of Canada's best known con-
cert pianists and graduated from
-'1.`oruuto's Itoyaal Conservatory of
Mu4ic at the age of 15 with the
highest marks in the Dominion.
Het three selections by Chopin,
"l':tudt: op. 25, No 3;" "Berceuse
{)n►. 57" and "Scherzo in C Sharp
Minor". wore brilliiivtly-played, add
elrthustastically encored.
Beauna Somerville, concert vio-
linist from Guelph; played the popu-
lar Concerto in E Minor,- and "An-
dante -Allegro Motto \'ivuce," by
Mendelssohn with artistic beauty,
enhanced .by the beautifully played
piano accompaniment of Miss (.Ai'in-
ide McCurdy,. After her ' second
group, Miss Somerville was recalled
again and again; With graceful
execution. she played "Burlelka"
by Josef Sok, with kyr variatjons
Of tone, followed by 1)ebussy's "La
Fille Atix Cheveaux,; de Lin" and
"Hake Kwte"- by Hubay. Her in-
terpretation of each was very ex-
quisitely beautiful.
Baritone Soloist
Lawrence Felton, baritone, show-
ed a mastery" of control, in the
singing, of a varied group of songs.
Ile gave a reverent interpretation
to his solo "Lorc'�'God of Abraham"
t Elijtah 4
by Meiialelssohn and sang
with dramatic ease -Mozart:s Papa -
reit -as Aria (The Magic Fliite).
also the 11 is from Faust, ".Avant
de mintier cos lieux."
Ile sang ma„nilicently and dra-
matically I ( l,lorr 'Road",
hi Love", 'Jonah and the-Whale-
and
he- Whale'
:aid the .humorous " Mr. Jim" by
JI:►lune. other, selec:tious equally
well stip were- (.►1d 31:1n River",
Five Eyes" and -Water Boy."
Mary Sy Inv colic ulh'(i 1Jlc prl-
gr:uil' try playiu;; Scherzo by Oscar
g
tllal}i}al-l'�rllgl'e�;:ttlteltAl .11lk'l'tlllh, Uf Metl:1\�tt/.• \\'lllrll the said 11,1. 'till
s.
e�nl'�talldlTlt.; -work 1 y an U111.t7111di1)t;
ookinete party at the home of Air.
and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison.
Mr. George \lathers has had to
go for treat -Merits to the Toronto
veterans' hospital. We hope- that
he 'will soon be well enough to
return to his home.
Mr. and .Mrs, ,\loin Betties opened
their home for a social evening
last Friday night with a good at-
tendance, even though the roads
and weather were 'bad. The pro-
ceeds of $'22.50, were donated to
the W.A.
BAYFIELD.-__
HAYFIELD _-- Mrs. 1'. Renttei•
and Mrs. Makins have been re-
elected to the presidencies of Bay-
field 'United Church \ti'umon's 'Mis-
siunary Society and Wolitan's Ss•,
sex•iation, respectively, Mrs. Makitis
for her 14th term. Election laud
installation of ut{icers for the two
groups came at a joint meeting at
'the home of. Mrs. .1. McKenzie. The
Itev. 1'. Renner coudiu'ted instal-
lations.
others elected to the 1952 \VJM'.S.
exe^eutice Are: First v-Ice-presilleut.,
Airs, (1. Westlake; second 41(4'
► esidet t Mrs. 11. Huhner third
lr �.
-vice-prey$idut.t.. 31 rs.._ .J. Scutchntc.
treasurer. Mrs. 11._ noway. '1'
new• \V'. -A. exer114 ive iuc•ltitles : 11'
••u' e \[t.. Gordon
ti ►c
v'ie e -pI e id nt. (
liter : second vice-president, Mrs.
Porter 1 third vice-president, 31't-<.
Bert Grier-. 'as'ret:l ry. Mrs. Sparks:
tre:lsijrer, 31iss .1, ,Sterling. - • '
IIOLME;SVILLE
114 ►L\II SV1LI:1:, Jan. 2S. --Thr
IG Iu�esviile 1 itited' "(;hurclt' was
la Ili 41 the ,Stinal tv -' huo1 . ronin, Canadian' 4 4utpose'r- ;a 4111in,, r►lou-
ber uu a program presented by the
s u it
1�'itlt about .0 meulbtl. sating d lapartmettt of, Education.' .After
iliayiug "Gavotte" 1►y (:!tick ami
"('apt -ire Italien" front the 'N:t
Pull Suite." Miss Sy:T1(' r�•stlultd0(1
Ip, r(pe'4(4('d calla by ret tirittg--(0
play "The 3[usic Box."
It' w:is her •14(;111 pei'furui:enc
on the Canadian Artist Series.
T
• CARLOW• .
to a delicious pot -lurk sut►per. Aftk-r
the supper, with Bev. 3I. a1.:Newton.
as eh:tirutatl attd Elmer t'otfi r us
sec1't•Ial'y, the (1'LIO1 business was
tt•t111s(Irtrd. 1{( putts were g;iveu by
311 - New toil tar tl►e Loartt of Ses-
sion, Elie ard Grigg; fer the Board
of stewards, Elmer Potter for .the
'Trustee Beard, 31:s. S. AWalter for
the \\'.-A., Mrs: H. ('tiduu)re for the
1 �„ ler_ ..gill-.
, � Illl.ln 1 1 the
1 _
\'\ Bill \ I
l; .43 Schnell, Dewar NoI'111:1I1 fur the
.1'.L':, Ket:r Yea for tate 3!, and 31.
fund and Mrs. 1?. .1. Trew-arthii for
11110 fiowiu fund. The finances were
to excellent ut c \r. E. J.
• e condition, .I
�
1.'rewa.rthl was appointed to carry
On as chairman of the Board of
Stewards fur 1952, -with Bill Nor-
man as secretary, - Edward Grigg
as treasurer- and Lloyd Bond as
envelope secretary. The meeting
closed with prayer by the minister.
Community Club. -- The annual
meeting of the •Holnlesville Conl-
�' sheldi school
1 t. n e
utu11
i ub was
tJ
_4the
m(tt] J:dlttlal �-, l 1, to elect ,a. newslate_
of otlicers,.for the year 1052. Jack
Sturdy' Was eLet:ted'president, Burry
Williams vice-president and 1). E.
Gliddon secretary -treasurer. A
comm=ittee composed of Mrs, Wil-
liam Batkin, Mrs. P. Palmer, Lance
Saddler and Bert Rowdes was,
formed to arrange lunches, --,.etc.,
each having the privilege of select-
ing his own group of helpers. The
secretary -treasurer's -, repclrf was
'read, showing a balance on hand of
$40.73, after -rimming- expenses -and
Hospital Aid donations- had been
paid. The club plans .o resume
its parties ' in the near - future,
went her ,;periuitting.
Miss Marie + Gliddon, nurse -in -
training at St. Joseph's, Hospital,
London, spent. a few days .at her
home In the village.
Mr. and ' Mrs. 1'roctor;� •Palmer,
firs. - Lance Saddler-, Mrs. Leslie
Jervis and the Misses Eileen and
Marie Cdlddon were in London on
Sunday, .January 20, going drown to
hear 31iss Gloria Palmer sing at
Convocation Hall,. 1'niversity of
Western Onta•rto.
AUBURN, Jan. Mary0-
Houston of tfla niltuu spent the
'week -end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Houston.
Aliss .Collinson, who has been a
patient in Gtxlerich Hospital ltni.
returned homey afternoon, January ''1, with Rev.
Miss Aurelia M'Ihvain of Streets- B.' 11. Farr presiding, The meet -
Ville visited friends here over the lug opened ,with prayer ttfter w'hich-
viske �---- - • -- - •
Mr.- �
A. 'rootnan; vestry (leek lead
Donald Ross of Oakville was a the ,minutes of the last, meeting.
Week -end visitor with his mother, Mr. It. Foster presented a balanced
Mrs. Fred Ross.report on the livantes of the church
Qtilto a nuruber in. the vicinity and Mrs. W. Vrooman reported for
are' suffering from the'f{u' and cold. the Sunday- School. The Winne -Ws'
The- following ladies are taking Guild and Social Club reports
the course "Workshop" at Dungau- showed a substantial •balauce�-on
non, the project sponsored by the hand. Rev. Farr gave the church's
Women's Institute: Mrs. Wesley statistical report and .paid tribute
Bradnock, Mrs. G. Dobie, Mrs.' Al- to the memory of the late Robert
bert Campbell, Mrs. A. Nesbit, Mrs. Hoy and his many years of very
A, Robinson. Mrs. 13...Craig, -Mrs. faithful service 'to the church. 110
Maurice Bean, Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, commented. favorably ori the work
Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, Mrs. C. M. of the ebo{r, organist and wardens
Straughan and Mrs. Ernest Patter- and gave' sjiecial praise to those
son. ` who had given so manyhours of
Mrs. J. Taylor spent the week- labor to the alterations of the
end with her sister Miss S. Rutledge church entrance: He re -appointed
and brother Robert and Mrs. Rut- Ralph Foster as rector's warden
ledge, Goderich. and Harold Adams was again ap-
Knox Annual Meeting: -rhe an- pointed people's warden.Other ap-
ntial meeting', t►f Knox United 'Pointmeuts were as folrOtr f
Church, Auburn, was held in the delegate, C. Hayden; substitute, A.
Sunday School auditorium, Wed- Vrooman; Board of Management,
nesday evening, January 23, with a Mrs. A. Foster, F. Rooth, W. Tigert,
splendid attendance. After a pot- Mrs. It. Petrie, Mrs. D. Martin;
luck supper and social hour spent sidesmen, E. Tigert, H. Adams, D.
together, Rev. C. C. Washington Rooth, A. Vrooman; auditors, Mr.
took charge and conducted devotion- ( and Mrs. R- Petrie. It was recom-
al exercises. A short memorial mended that the vestry send cards
service was held for those in the to members who are 111. The meet -
congregation who had passed on in ing closed with prayer.
1951. A Younk Adult's group,
known as the Three A's; and a
Young People's Union, attended by
the youth of- all denominations,
came into being during the year
and the Junior Congregation, organ-
ized late in 1950, had a full year
of successful service: The 'reports
of the 'other various organizations
indicated encouraging growth itt all
departments of the church work"
under the splendid leadership of
Rev. C. C. Washington. It was
especially gratifying to knotv that;
there is a very substantial ,valance
-on hand since during the year im-
provements were Made in the
church property. The Sunday
School reported the..largest-attend-
ance in its history. The '3V.M.S,
exceeded its allocation, sent a bale
valued at $327 for -church relief
abroad, a box to Halifax for aiding
n.
port work. antotlg..-new...Canacii,:uls,.
amt_Christnmas baskets to sick and
shut-in members of the congrega-
tion. The ALissiora Band members'
sent parcels "to issiouaries in
Trinidad :and Japan and :t parcel
and money to i'ni,ted Church Itt•lief
Abroad headquarters, for use in
Korea.- Miss F. Mitch w:ls re-
elected church treasurer. Miss M. It.
Jackson. church ses'retary, ;rrtd Zt-r
\\'r'`t ran; h:ua, missionafy treasurer.
JLr, 'J 1t, Jackson was iv -elected to
the session ; Messrs. .i. Roberton,
E. Tull and S. Mc•('lincliey u•c-
elected to the Board. of . Stewards;
Mrs. G. Mc('linchey and Mrs. A.
Grange re-elected a s auditors and
31r. N. Webster's name added to
the following listof ushers : •-alessrs.
II. Sturdy, •W. Washing -ten, K.
1 lrtfiur, 'S. Ball, It. 1). Munro, ('.
1 -Scott :and Ii. McClinehey. Rev. ('
(. ('. Washington (•)used the' i►at'eting
with prayer.
SLEEP ..•
TO NAME NEW SCHOOL - v:
FOR ASHFIELD NATIVE aad
A a R�te4
PORT AbBERT
The annual vestry meeting ` of
t3hrist Church was held on Tuesday
MacPHERSON-CURRIE -
Mr. _and Mrs. Harold It. Currie
of Shadyside .Dri've, Dayton, Ohlo,
have anuouneeil the marriage of
their daughter, Madeline Aileen, td
LAC. Douglas -- C. MacPherson,
11.C.A.F., son of Mrs. Walter Rath -
burn of Goderich, and the late D.
A. MacPherson, The announcement
Was made' Sunday ala reception
given by Mr. and Mrs, .Currie at
their home. The couple exchanged
vows• Dtkember 28 in the parsonage
of Victoria Street United Church,
,Goderich. The bridegroom is sta-
tioned at the Royal Canadian Air
Force, Clinton.
GLASS' FIA IVN FROM -CANADA
TO U.K. FOif""A"N3LY-SLS
- Scottish .A1rlines- carry almost
daily -sample's of ►;las., from ('lana -
di ni-_.furnaci _1'ur aua13 sia. _a4, :.tile_
St. Helens ( Lancashire) la{►i►ra-
tortes of :a 1'.R. titan. (Messes.
PIlkiugtun Tiros, Ltd. t The samp-
les are drawn -oil' as late in the
el -ay as possible flown to 1''testivick
then delivered to the L•tiri►raturies
ivy plane and ear. AV'ithi41 72 Molars
1lic ;;lass 1,411 t -1.0rcive a '1010plet1'
analysis- of their .products.
THE OTHER STORY
e ►•s
c ► microbes
1.
'Then thl tc were the tw•v uta 1
that lived fiat the vein• of a horse.
1)e -Mint;
to riaaut;e till it r'uv r iii
.
moat; the}• •woll.l d their w•sly into
the art and and shortly died, The
1nora1? 11u11'l change streams in
the.middle -i'f the horso. -�
t
l'.A {
1. 1\ .1 n.
30.--M
Gu1de It
I
31('1'hee visited :It Langdon last week The new :450,I0(1 public school
with Mr. and rsRoss Pennington tnl building
at Waterloo s to be kne�w•lt
and baby and Misses Jean -and Juan aS MacGregor Public School, in
3lePhee.. - _ -honor of Charles .1, MacGregor,
native 5 • i
• 'u of .B 'th C of A.hhel aw•n� ►who
\ s dim 1\Ias n l d t 1St
Jlr.tend.Ir. J i y 1,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Addison and has been on the 'Waterloo Public
family and, Mrs. McGregor of Lon- School staff forover :30 YetIrs. It
leshoro and Mr. and -Mrs. Verne is expected the new school will be
Bean of Saltforcj visited with \Lr. opened in September. • -
and Mrs. Dave Bean on .Sunday,. Mr. MacGregor at present is grin -
Mrs. C. :Alimn. -and-- Arnold :ire cipal of Elizabeth Ze;ikler" Schutt)
visiting with Mrs. F. Seabrook of
Goclerich Mr.for a while.
' r. and Airs. Arnold Young.and
1lr.'and, rs. Charlie Mitchel had
their babiesbaptizedon Sunday in
Goderich..
Miss June Cunningham became
the bride of Lloyd Bradley last
Saturday.
Mr. and ,Mrs. George Addison and
Betty'' and Mt, and Mrs. William
Addison of Londesboro visited with
Mr. and Mrs, Dave Beau -last Mon-
day. .
Itda.I; Showef. -- Miss Fiorenc
Wilson held a shower in the Town.
Hall in honor of Miss Irma
Mean ahri(le�-elect of -.this lnunth,
with about 40 in attendance. They
spent the evening - playing euchre
with the high- prize going to Mrs.
,Edgar `Stoll. Then the - presents
were brought in - in a decorated
basket. Irma opened them with the
assistance of 'Iisses Florenee Wil-
son and Annette Young. Irma
thanklM each and every ono for'
their beautiful, presents. Then
lunch was Served.
W.I. :Meeting. -The Women's iu-
stitute' met last Tuesday in the
Township Wall, with a good attend-
ance. Mrs. Wilkin of Goderich was
guest speaker and gave a talk on
historical research. Current events
were outlined 'by Mrs. E. 31. M 1111-
, ..
wintery. They decided to have a
euchre •party on Thursday at the
'4
halt.-- A .'nnnilwr oT'1ttt ilntie irt'e
.1 taking part in, sewing-atemonstra-
tions at Dungannon. Bunch was
brings ' - served by. Mrs. William Treble, Mrs.
E. Mitchel and Mrs. F. McIlwain.
THE EUREKA
\�uth ,%r-EhrisC
JUBILEE SINGERS
Famed Darkie Sextet
and
EVON HEDLEY-
Canada's Leader of Y.F.C.
A Dynamic aild Aggres-
sive Speaker.
A fine setup for a wonder.
,ful program.
in the
Clinton High School
SATURDAY, ' FEB. 2nd,
8 p.m. '
County and District
If you don't atfep well
-if nights 'ar,,inter-
ru ted
b restlessness
ess .
-look to your kid-
.net's. if yoiir kidneys
are
out of order and
ce the
failing tocleanse
blood of poisons -and
excess acids -your -rest is likely sltaering
,too.. Then is the time to use Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Dodd's help your kidneys get
rid of trouble -making poisons and acids -
and supervising principal eof Water-
loo's
help restore them to normal action. See
loo's three public tahools.. how much, better you rest.at night -how
Get
- -.Quebec asbestos ttsineypro-three' brighteryoufeelinthemorning.
a bout 70. per cent of .the Fwrarld :c DDodd's. Kidney pills today. 11
45
'supply of acbestoc.--Quick Cana- D�dd's'Kidn�y
(Ilan Facts.
Rev. 1). A. MacMillan, minister
of_ _Sento rib -.United- - Church, -has
announced his intention to, rear*
on account of ill -health. but 'will
relnain with his congregation anti!
the end of .lune.
Date of the -annual spring shot -
at • ('llnton has been set tentatively
as. .lune 4. Ilensnll spring shote
will be on May"• 21 or 23.
I,iu'kuow \'ilingo Connell at 1tb
last meeting derided - that it teat,
thne to vote remuneration ' for US
tnenibers. The fee was set at $.►'i
per meeting lint not to exceed :$60
n year.
Junior Fanners of 'ilrnee county
hove adopted as their 1052 project
o plan to'1►alnt the nen►ec of ramp
owners on their milli-boxes-
Committers'
illi-boxes ('ommitters' 14111: Montreal. Some
10.000 people enter nn41 lento Mo,,i►
tree) each day by comntfter trafl'c.
•
Mee
Perhaps it's the friendly telephone -installer, doing his '
job quickly and neatly .. ,
(fir an operator going tntextra trouble to help you
locate someone in a distant city ... -
Or that pleasant young lady in the telephone office,
so ready to, oblige ti'ou it; any way she can
•i '
It's true that the then and women who work forthe Bell
- really are "glad to be of service". "I'hcy are always looking
for wayer-tn ml make goo telephone service even better.
n They take' pride' in the Bell tradition of treating
people the way they like to be treated.
THE SELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
less effort, no
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Thas ITE
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uper,Clen Naturally Superior
DEAN- COAL • CO.
PHONE 95-W% •
FALSE STOMACHS -
The 1952 British Industries Fair
(London and Birmingham, England,
May 5 through 16) will, as usual,
put on display thousands of exhibits
ranging from false stomachs for
actors to heavy machinery. The
fialse stomachs are made by a I,,on-
don arm and are designed to give
slender actors cast in "heavy" roles
a realistic Middle-aged- spread. A
gadget of more universal appeal is
a new type coffee or tea 'maker for
roadside use. It works from an
ordinary car battery and plugs into
the fighter outlet. Within a few
palmated. it is capable of making
1% pints of 'coffee or tea.
EXPORTS TO CANADA FALL
U.K. exports to Canada in De-
cember' „ell to $20 million compared
with $31.11 Million in November and
an average of $31.9 millidn fort 1951.
Canada bought $383 million of U.K.
goods in 1951 compared with $343
million in 1950.. -
When rheumatic pailr
gels you c omp; here'l the-- i
quick way to get relief. r//
Rubin soothing Minard's
f.r
Liniment. Is it good ? Just /
try it, you'll see!
RHEUMATIC
PAIN?
141
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INA
"KING Of PAIN"
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Futu re
An- E -ye _tot.�'1e.
Long_ � terxn g _ plannin helps you‘ to, raise more -
. P��'•
than the average for your area. This planning
for the future should especially be - applied to
the five basic factors of farming. They are:
Land, Livestock, Labour, Capital and Size of
Farm or Farm Business. Every farm is differ-
ent and has its individual problems. So it's
up to you to make each factor work hard 'for
you.
Lany farmers have fourid it helpful to talk
with their Commerce manager. He represents
a bank - that has for many Years taken a keen
interest
rand in
looking afteCanadan farmers'banking
needs.
_Thy not ,pay him- a visit?
'16541
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Get this' free booklet on
.,FARM
• MANAGEMENT --
from. your Commerce
manager.
'-4
, r
�1
-../�. \1n/.atr Lit"'
_ - I_.-•.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
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