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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-05-29, Page 7AY, Mat 20tb, 1 FARMERS REQUIRE OWN EMPLOYMENT (From The Rural Scene) 4 The uature of the Employment Service of, Canada seems to unfit it,' for finding the right kiud of labor for good Canadian farms. In fact, the employment service and unemployment tnsurance tend to result in the good farmers pay- ing people not to' tam. ‘, The nonsense ot paying uuem- ploymenit insurance in cities to men who can get good jobs, good wages and superior living conditions on good farms, is about the limit of absurdity in employment -unemploy- ment policies. Not long ago the repotted parts of a speech made to farmers by an employment official revealed a lack of vision on 'his part that indicated the unfitness of the employment service for the vital work of placing good men on good farms where they could be, if they had it in them, happier, healthier and wiser than anywhere else. For Seasonal Workers The good farm employers in each agricultaral area should form co- operative employment services of their own to list available year- round farm -opportunities for men EDWARD FUELS tOR FARM and HOME hone 98 SERVICE and women, particularly anibiqous youths who want to succeed the most skilled and rewardiug of all vocations.. The service also shouhi provitle the beat possible opportun- ities for seasonal -workers. The members of such a farmer - operated employment service should agree upon standards of employer- employee relations and living cons ditions, and see that these standards are maintained among themselves. Thus, they can establish themselves ea. providers of preferred employ- ment and attract men and women 'who can look forward to a more satisfying future ha agricutture thau they are likely to41441 in any other field. A farmer -operated employment Service also might well co-operate with the econotnie"serrices of the agricultural colleges and depart- ments in forming agreerneMs that would be mutually beneficial to the contracting parties and provide for competent arbitrators and counsel to aid in implementing such agree- ments, which wight also be framed, for family farm operation and shar- ing. Soil- censerving, production - in- creasing farm methods, using the most efficient equipment and highly skilled labor, provide. the only means of maialaining profitable food production in Canada. The need for a fa rtner-opera ted employment service is imperative and urgent. 21-31 to la R4 YOQR r 6 VAC 13% EXPERTO CREDEI Ofr ON 1'40 THE EMBLEM OF A QUALIFIED ELECTRICIAN s'SHORE & GINN Your Agent for G.M. Delco -Heat Oil Burnet ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS • Air. Force l'iapc Signs Ineffective Magistrate Rules A speed limit of 15 miles an hour and stop signs erected at street intersect ions 1xi, the married quarters area of the R.O.A.y. Radar and Communications School, Clinton, were ruled 'unenforceable by Magistrate D. E. Ileinfes,:Q.C., last Thursday, when he dismissed a charge, of careleas driving .against W. J. Brown, _a civilian employee at the sehool. "It's 'too- bad," said 'the -Magis- trate, who refused tO .'sanction the cputentiou of Crown Attorney 11. Glenn Hays that the case.. was governed by the Highway Traffic Act of Ontario. "There ought to be some overriding authority. If the federal government hasn't the right to overrideIthe province, then an appeal shoal be made for enabling legislation." Witnessed Driving Squadron 'Leader George Beury, 2nd -in -command of the school, gave evidence that on the evening of ,Sattyrday, May ‘2i he bad 'seen a ear, driven by Brawn, - going through the area at a speed in ex- cess of 15 miles an hour and fall- ing to stop for two stop signs. He said he had followed the car onto the highway where he had stopped it and obtained Brown's name. Ile said that a number of children lived in the area, which, was why the authorities insisted on the low speed limit. Warrant Officer Henry Bennet also gave evidence that he bad 'witnessed Brown's driving on the occasion in question. ,Defense counsel Prank DonnellY. Q.C., said that if the Crown wished to say there was a 15 -mile -an -hour speed limit in the area he would have to prove it as well as the legality of the stOp signs. "We have a hot of thing:4 com- ing into' this -court whieh, are -not specifically covered by legislation," said the crown attorney. "The see - tion of the Highway Traffic Act under which this man is charged Xs elastic and intended to cover this type of thing. The air force has seen fit to put up stop _signs ocittigiton *rat warms. AT lICIPPEN GlYN CLUB fHedley Prouse, ofs Gederich, edged' John Anderson and Lloyd Vance, of Henault, by one bird to win the Yeutter Trophy In a steady -rain at a trap ahot at Kippen on *turflay. The event was spun- -gored by the Kippeu Gun Club. BeCause of tii-e bad weather con- ditions, only •15 shooters entered the program. The money wianer in the -Lewis class was Jack Gilbert, a Goderich. The next sheot at Kippen *111 be a two-man team shoot for a trophy deflated by a London manu- facturer. - The event is open to any team in Ontario. The dates will be announced later. - and set a maxituum speed limit of 15 miles an hour and they are consistent with what is required by the residentsof that area." ' Limit in Cities "It's hot in line with the legtsia- don for cities," eommented the magistrate. "It's in line with the Kneed limit for parks," replied Mr. Hays. "There is no evidence to show :that • Brown diove in excess Of 30 miles an hour," said the ruagis- trate, "and if be drove through the most densely populated part of 'Toronto, with houses cheek to jowl land children ou either band, he couldn't be _prosecuted if he kept 'within the speed limit. 1 feel that [Brown's driving was, to say the least, discourteous. It fnay have leen daegerous but it was not illegal." 61*(1 YOUR FAVOURITE BEVFNAtit KIST IN ALL FLAVOURS Chevrolet Trucks Can Save You Money All Along the Line • Lootat the facts before you buy. They'll show you how a Chevrolet truck can mean really substantial savings on your hauling or delivery job. And they'll show you why. In every detail, Chevrolet trucks are de- signed with the customer's job and payload in mind. Their economical, dependable Valve -in -Head engines, famous for power and stamina, keep fuel consumption lair. Sturdy hypoid rear axles, deep channel -type frames, Flexi-Mounted cabs. Recirculating • ral"wamar /CHEVROLET . - Ball -Steering and other Advance -Design fea- tures keep maintenancecosts down. Value is built in to stay in --safeguarding your truck investment. More Canadians buy Chevrolet trucks than any other make. Let the facts lead you to Chevrolet trucks for real savings — right from the start and on through the miles. Come in and talk over your truck needs and see how you can save money all along the line! N THE ROAD WITH TRE GREATEST PAYLOAD VICTORIA STREET \- Fact No.2 fact No.3 fact No.4 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE More Truck for Year Money Check the comparative value of Chevrolet trucks, and you'll see for yourself how chevrolet gives you far more for your money. In design, in craftsmanship, and in every last detail of their construction, Chevrolet trucks are engineered and built to unsurpassed standards of value. bac-Bottom Operating Costs Many thousands of truck users have proved to their own satisfaction that Chevrolet costs the least of all • na own and maintain! Valve -in -head economy, in the 92 h.p. Thriftmaster, 105 h.p. Loadnaaster, 114 h.p. Torquemaster and '120 bp. Workmaster saves on gas. Chevrolets special 4 -way engine lubrianion systems reduces wear, keeps oil costs low. Engineered and Bulk for Your Loads Chevrolet trucks are engineered to your payload re- quirements. You don't waste money by buying "too much truck"— you don't risk work interruption or slow downs by buying "too little truck." Frame, axles, springs, body, brakes, andyower are part of a well- balanced team that does the icits at lowest cost. Lower, Slower Depreciatian Records show that Chevrolet trucks consistently bring more money at re -sale or trade-in than any other make of trucks which cost about the same when new. Chev- rolet's market value stays up because the value stays its. Here is further evidence thatChevrolet is the best truck buy and that's why more truck users buy them! GARDNER MOTOR SALES CT.3528 PHONE 234 210 Cases Handled At Lions Crippled Children's Clinic A total of 210 cases were dealt with by five specialists from Lon- don at the Huron County Crippled Children's Clinic held in Clintpu Wednesday of lust' ,week. The nrain &link took, place at the Huron . County Health Mit where 100 . orthopaedic and 31 speech cases' were , handled, while 25 ear and 45 eye cases were ex- amined at the Wesley -Willis United Church., • More on Hand The 'total number of eases „cern- pared- with that of the first dilute held two years ago Was trouble. Accordiag /o C. If. 1.7pps, (if Clinton, the committee 'secretary -treasurer, this increase was due to the parents becoming more aware .,of the ser- vices provided and to the excellent ground work completed to obtain tames of the children. Immediate' object of the citnie was that of .a survey to discover 'children who might benefit from medical and .surgical treatment but whose parents are not iu a position to provide such care. 'However, the clinic is expected to ascertain the name of every child in the county handicapped in any way, irrespective of family financial considerations. Reports of findings will be com- piled and. turned over to the Lions Clubs of the county which will assist eases they deem worthy. Ten Lions Clubs ' The clinic was conducted by the Huron Counti Crippled Children's ConiMittee whieh includes 10 Lions Clubs in the county and one from Lambton county, in co -opera t ion with the Ontario Society for Crip- pled Children and the Iluron Cotinty Health Unit. Doctors present were: A. D. Mc- Lachlan., London, professor of sur- gery at the University of Western Ontario; J. C. Kennedy, London. _orthopaedic surgeon; T. II. Coffey. specialist in physical medicine; Charles A. Thmnpson, eYe special- ist; J, W. Babb, ear and throat specialist. All are froth London. Nurses assisting at the clinic: Miss Greta Boss, Toronto, director of nursing for the Ontario :Society for Crippled Children Eliza -- beth Wallace, L6ndon, distriet nurse for the society; Miss Mary Miller, Miss Jean Pratt, Miss Nonie Stratford, physiotherapists at Vic- toria Hospital, London; -Mrs. W. D. Milne, speech therapist at Vic- toria Hospital. Many Assist Dr. It. M. _Aldis, director„ind Miss Norah Cunningham, ' super- visor of nursing, and six unit nurses: Miss Mary hove, Wing - ham ; Miss Dorothy Wiek. Ie- rieh ; "Miss Jean Marshall, God -- rich ; Miss Etizabeth Read, Sea - forth; Miss. Margaret Shoebottom, Clinton:, Miss Lois Baker. Exeter, also took part. Miss Kay North, Godericli. assist(si. . Miss.. Alice Parrish, senior_ clerk of the unit, Mrs. Clarence Wes- cott; Seaforth: NIiss, NI. Gaff, Lon- don: NIiss Helen Coulter. society secretary. a eted a s seeretaTies. The clinic. lasted for ser,en hours. Youngest patient was two months -old and the, oldest 18 years. No parts to fail! No queer' noises! N�iudden failures to ruin your food! Manufactured ice never fails you. It's eco- nomical! It's safer! ICE REFRIGERATORS BOUGHT, SOI4D OK REN'TZD. Huron Road R. G. Duckworth, Prop. 2,1tf I Propose Resurvey , of Some Sections of Huron County S'aintole resurveys of two sections of Huron County where a eenra I 0- dese1-ipt ions a re not a va Hattie at present may be carried - (.m1 this year if plans now eontemplated ore O pproved. by County Council. Mr. NIoore, the inspeetor of legal ion -ices front the Attorney -General's klepaT.tnient niet with a. special Com- nittete of the Huron County Conn. - 'ell on Thursday afternoon to dis- cuss the possibility of making re - surveys of certain sections of the vomits- where adequate plans are not available. The recommenda- tion of the committee will be for- warded to the June session of the County Council- for further discus- sion and action. New Scheme This is ft new scheme whereby the provincial government pays 25 per &-nt, the county 25 per. cent and property owners the balance of the cost of the resurvey, County Clerk -treasurer Harvey Erskine ex- plained. The new plans would be called judge's plans and would be, submitted, to the county court judge for final approval. If the schette is approved by the County Council. Mr. Erskine ex- plained, Itis contemplated that all that wilt be dealt with this year are two sample. sections. From these would be learned costs of the scheme and value of the re- surveyed sections. The special committee which met with Mr. Moore was composed of the chairman of each of the standing committees, with Wo rden Harvey 0. Johnston, Reeve of Mor- ris Township, in the chair. Thomas Pryde, M.L.A., was also.in attend- ance. Among the apt phrases is that ef "Marse Henry" Watterson who said of Henry Adams that he had been "born and. grown up betweeu the lids of history." Cemetery Memorials T. PRIME & BON 011nton, Exeter, Seaforth Write Box 150, or phone 413, Exeter And we shall be pleased to • call. SUPPOSE YOU WERE THE NEWSPAPER EDI'FOR It itt. a matter of regret that publishera are unable to priut free announcements, or in other words, advance notices, of meetings, con- certs and other events at which there is a charge, comments the Orillia News -Letter. From the attitude some_ people take they give yoti the impression that it doesn't cost anything to publish a newspaper. At any event .that is what editors think N,s-heti People make requests for free' publicity—right on the front page some times. Yet _these same folk wouldn't think for the world of going into u store and asking for a free basket of groceries. Groceries tp the merchant is the same as space in-• a newspaper—both are for sale and the revenue- from them buys .. wages, Supplies ..and other' necessary expenses to keep the - 'business going. . Newsprint and other, newspaper production costs have jumped con- tdderably during the past few years and are now at such a peak that newspapers can't help but feel the pinch. Newspapermen feel news- papers are _operating a community service and it they are to continue, to do so they must receive com- munity support. Our policy regarding . advance notices is where you make an ad- mission fee or take up a collection or announce a forthcoming meeting we charge regular advertising rates. This, of course, does not apply to repats after the evert takes place, as they are Owen welcome as news, but send suck reports tu, early. Don't watt.. Send them in as soon possible after - they occur..—.(Dundalk Herald). DO YOU NEED ANY Carpentry Work or Plumbing DONE IN YOUR HOME? Whether it's to build a, summer cottage, a garage or any woodwork or also plumbing come and see me any day after 6 p.m. Guaranteed work at the lowest price. For the past three years I have worked as a car- penter and plumber at the beautiful home of Mrs. Ben Homan. F. E. COTE R.R. 5, Goderich Just south of Sky -Harbor Airport. 19-22x "'BARRETT* ROCK WOOL Insulation wirf ✓ Keeps Summer Heat Out V Keeps Winter Heat In V Gives Extra Fire -Safety ✓ In Blankets, Batts, and Granulated Farms TAKE YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS TO YOUR BARRETT DEALER Besides Rock Wool Insulation, your Barrett Dealer has a com- plete line of roofing and weather- proofing materials. THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED Halifax Saint John Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver E. Breckenridge Phone 135 Hamilton St. • Rag'd Trod* Afaerk John Jeffrey & Son Phone 'MS Elgin in.