HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-05-29, Page 9A WEZIE 0r. MAL VALULS
19th BIRTHDAY SALE
— MONDAY, MAY 26th to SATURDAY; May 31st --
Here are many specials listed—that have a place in just
about every home. Check them over and shop for extra
savings this week at your I.D.A. Store.
-MINERAL-OIL
16 ' and 40 oz., reg. 55c, $1.10 43c, 83c
MILK OF MAGNESIA
16 and 32 oz., reg. 35c, 60c
WAX PAPER -
100 ft. roll, reg. 33c • 28c 2 for
COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO
4 and 8 oz., reg. 33c, 49c 27c, 390
EPSOM SALTS
16 oz., reg. 25c
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
' 4, 8 and 16 oz., reg, ,19c, 29c, 45c 14c, 23c,
TOILET TISSUE "
650 sheet roll, reg. 2 for 27c
A.S.S. & C. TABLETS
100's, reg. 23c
AROMATIC CASCARA
3, 6 oz., reg. 30c, 50c 23c, 39c
BORACIC ACID
8, 16 oz., reg. 30c, 45c 23c, 37c
CALAMINE LOTION
4, 8 oz., reg. 30c, 50c ... 23c, 39c
CASCARA TABLETS
100's, reg. 390
CLEANING FLUID
-
4, 10 oz., reg. 35c, 69c 29c, 53c
g
CQLD CREAM
E. Howard, Theatrical, 1 lb., reg. 89c 73c
IDOL -AGAR
16, 40 oz., reg. 79c, $1.59 ` 63c, $1.33
LAVENDER SHAVING LOTION
4 oz., reg. 45c 37c
LAXATIVE VEGETABLE TABLETS
36's, reg. 45c 33c
MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS
100's, 300's, reg. 39Fc, 89c 29c, 63c
OIL OF WINTERGREEN
3 oz., reg. 50c 39e
PABISAL TABLETS
a , 100's, reg. 89c 69c
SEIDLITZ POWDERS
Sealed for freshness; 7's, reg; 29c 23c
SULPHUR POWDER
8, 16 oz., reg. 25c, . 40c 19c, 33c
VITAMIN B-1 TABLETS
109:s, 300's, reg. 37c, 79c 29c, 59c
WILD STRAWBERRY COMPOUND
3 oz., . reg. 50e 39c
WICH HAZEL
4, 16 oz., *reg. 30c, 75c 23c, 59c
OTHER ITEMS
A.S.A. TABLETS -100's, 33's - 19c, 49c
COMBS, Bobby or pocket, reg. 10c, ...8c 2 for` 15c
POWDER PUFFS, velour, reg. 10c. Sc 2 for 15c
WASH CLOTHS,_ heavy -quality 2 for 29e.
27c,
47c
55c
19c
2 for
370
23c
19c
•
33c
Campbell's Drug Store
PLAYING PROVIDENCE
"I am a1waS-s fascinated," writes
Ivor Brown' in No Idle Words, "by
the use of Providence as a sort of
'shunt -word' for God. It is especial-
ly favored by pompous Iolitleians
h a l swI
'�ry o:rif �6e° u' it�tlr� rtiry� dr`.;ctitl`nt':'
ing that God actually inspires their
words but certainly wish to imply
that the Deity is playing, a support-
ing role somewhere in this back-
ground. I eame across an example
the other day in the British Press ;
"One' bf''it:s'' ijol'e''oMbtiind coliitnniStS,
BUILDING TRADE -PRICING
'IMIEMSELVLB OUT OF THE
- - HOUSING MARKET
(The Canadian Statesman)
Thanks to u high , degree of
organization, 'and of If leadership
almost totally unconcerned. with the
public interest, 'the building trades
have virtually priced themselves
out of the housing market. As a
conseolueuee of high„ wages and a
very low order of productivity hous-
ing costs have sky-rockettecl, with
the result that only about half us
many houses will be started Ih:.s
year as were started in 1951.
• Moreover, few of such house;
as are built this year will be built
for rent, since their high cost
• - t in cessltute - uu-.-.,,.tu;uuuuiie-
rectal far, in excess of what the
average worker would, should, or in
many cases could pay.
Because the wage, and work
Policies of the construction merle
antes have put housing beyond the
reach of the average citizen there
arises periodically a demand th.tt
"low-cost rental housing units" be
provided by the State One wonders
what the term "low-cost" means in
this connection. At current prices
of labor and of- housing materials
the construction of any housing;
units cannot possibly. be described
as "low -dost." Presumably, then,
the term "low-cost" is designed to
describe the level of rents.
In other words, the State is
expected to put up .housing units
which -must be costly under to-
day's conditions and then to rent
thetu to "the People." But what
1)e'o1)10? How, in the current
climate of opinion, can a means
test be developed? How, without
a means test, can the high-cost
low -rent housing be honestly dis-
tributed? Or will political pull,
or bribery) or other favouritism be-
come the basis for selection?
►--
What the udvucatcs of "low-cost
ust
rental housing units" a -re really
demanding is' that the State sub-
sidize the highly organized and
monopolistie construction worker,
leaving him to enjoy his cnrrcnt
inordinate wages whatever- the
state of the housing market. In
other words, when the consumer
decides he can not or will not pay
the price of housing demanded' by
organized labor, the State will help
not the consumer but the high-
priced anion workman. Further,
the State will do this by penalizing
the low -paid worker through taxes,
since only by means of taxes can
the State raise the money neces-
sary to support the monopolistic
union worker in the style to which
he has become accustomed.
Ours is supposed to be• an econ-
omy ruled by the law of supply
and demand operating through the
price mechanism. If the State
does not permit the price mechan-
ism o work when it would be to
the benefit of the bulk of con-
sumers, the • Stater is, helping to
maintain a form of 'monopoly. It
is also playing favourites in what
is supposed to be a • classless
society.
IIoitsin C.Way be as short as the
advocates State -supplied "low-
cost recta} housing'-' declare. Birt
the over-all situation will not he
helped by throwing a greater tax
burden upon the people' of Canada
as ,a whole, particularly at this'
juncture, in order that building
mechanics can ride in their auto-
mobiles while their prospective
customers ride street cars or use
shank's. pony,'
VC'. SWC.
orated
is so much better!
f 3 ' ��Yii• C'' ..0&;7„:
w�f!�"'r+� � `�Y: tb�.. y'.:.•o "Yfr!,g.•fy'.�........6
THE 26,300 TON liner Empress of Scotland, flag-
ship of the Canadian Pacific's North Atlantic
fleet, steams majestically under Jacques Cartier
bridge in Mcntreal to become the largest ship
ever to sail into the harbor. The vessel had
undergone several- c t,pnges to enable her to sail
up the St. Lawrence to the Metropolis. The 140 -
mile trip from Quebec to Montreal was com-
pleted without ineklent although the masts, r�r
cently trimmed by some 4b. feet, only cleared the
Quebec bridge by six feet. -
NEWS OF .DUNGIANNON
1)CN(;ANNON, Slay 28. --Mr. W.!
Bailie Stothers, London, Visited his
sister, Mrs. Henry Hotton on 314;11 -
day.
1)t'. A. Voke4 and Mr.. Velo
of 'Toronto spent the week -enol
the village and "mewed t'ornu,r
atMluaintal)Ces. 1''ht'y have retie )1 y
purchased a house 111 the west end,
_of the Village and phut -to make
their- summer home here. 1►r.
Yokes is remembered as 'being the
resident, Physician about 15 years
ago.
'Mrs. Henry I1ertoii, who h:1.;
had Miss Hannah McDonald. Luck -
now, at 110r 1101110 for .t conlptet
becoming enthusiastic on some of
Them, exclaimed that 'with the aid
of Providence' he would continn0' to
lomhinate thereon. He obviously
hesitated to say that he was the
actual voice of God in this matter;
but he obviously wished to let us
knots .that- -God^mins (ni nie idc
A, 1 4104
' ''t'e`al' �'�� At
' •••;1,,),
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.-.-- -- . P-rr `..e:,�_ _
1:4.11',01,6,,
YOU BUY THE
MOST EFFICIENT
MOST PROFITABLE
WORKING FORCE
when you invest in
Making use of up-to-date
equipment to get more work
done with less help is the
most efficient and the most
profitable way to operate a
business.
In farming as in other in-
dustries power mechaniza-
tion steps -up production,
increases the output of available manpower, and keeps
costs down. The steady adoption of new machines to re-
place worn otit or old-style equipment is an investment
that pays off in easier more profitable farming.
In Massey -Harris machines you get the latest in eq
- ment built to save time, save labor, and save money.
Your local Massey -Harris dealer will be glad to give you
full particulars. ,
MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED
4. Makers of High Quality Farm Implements since 11147
st roc It his t mon. 1, 11at1 ,1s
visitors on Suuday,,Mrs, John Hos:
avid SIr. Fred Jaclaun, Luc•ktto\v'.
Visitors last vveek with Mrs. S.
I. Kilpatrick were Sfr, and Mr,.
H. Eugene Hanson of East Tawas.
Slfcli, The latter is at sister of
the late S...1". Kilpatrick. We are
sorry to hear of their recto);
bereavement 111 the death of their
-brother, the late William Kil-
patrick, 71, of Macklin, Sask., who
passed away May 14 vary suddenly.
while attending a meeting. Ile vva,s
a sou of 'the l site Joseph Kilpatrick
and Ellza ',Treleaven ani!' was 1,0,:11
on the homt Stead hove •. owned to
lticltard Kilpatrick at ('rewe, His
wife survives • and was foruterly
S1ab(1 Finnigan, a sister of Il r,
Bert. Finnigan, Crewe.- "I'hey left -
for the West over 40 years ago.
Also surviving are five 50115, 1Vi1-
liauw, jr.,' and-1^'t•anklin of --en-
treat; Harvey, Englaunl: •Gordo:i.
Meota, Sask.,- and 1N•inston of
North Batttleford, Sask., and a
daughter, Mabel, of. the 5:1111)-' }►lare
Mrs. Eugene Hanson '.(Anna 1
sister is the histsurviving member
of his family of eight. The fiuu'ral
and burial took place at Jtaelcliil••
with two sons front Montreal it:
tending the funeral.
1Vord has also been receiver} l,v
relatives in this district of ER-
death
1i-death of Mr. 'Phoma, .Reed, who
passed away in Vanconveir in- h:.:
70th year. .Mr. Heed 'was a sort
of the late I'aaal Reed and Itel►e'rr•a
McGee, of a family of seven. Ile
is 'survived by a sister, Mrs.
Thomas Anderson of I.uckuow, arid
a brorther, Will, of Galt. Mrs. Recd
was formerly- I,ctth t (1 1bc tt of
�i?:Ii1101(`i, .She and one 11.' Jh usi`ti,'
survive. Mr. and Mrs. Recd fanned.
in Saskatchewan for several yea's
WESTFIELD'
WESTFIELD, May 28. --Mr. and
Mrs. John Freeman of ltrantfoid
visited on Sunday with Mr. :and
Mrs. Howard Campbell.
Mr.' Elmer Horne of Windsor
visited with •Mr. and -Mrs. Gordon
Snell and other friends.
A. baby• boy arrived - at --1Ving1tant
hospital on Friday, for Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Mother
and babe are dewing fine.
Mr. and Mrs, - Charles Smith
visited on %Vednesday with Mr, and
Mrs. William Smith of itrusseis.
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDewetl
and fancily visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs.. Roy McSwle►t of.
Wingham.
Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Brown of
Tilbury visited on Thursday with
Mrs. Frank Campbell.
Dr. Roy and Mrs. Stackhouse and
Miss Ada- Stackhouse of Ridgeway
and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stack-
house and Miss. Era of Brucetiel.d
visited on, Monday with • Mr. and
Mrs. Norman McDowell and Mr.
William McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNichol
and Phyllis of Walton visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
_Bosman.
Mr. and Mrs. hicks and Wanda
of Lnnden visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Alva McDowell.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Smith and
Barbara spent the .week -end wi1It
:lir. and 31rs. Marvin Smith 4,fL'- ►laitigton.
Mrs. Emerson Rodger, Keith and
Gary were London v-isit'ors en Sat-
urday.
M•rs. Norman McI)onell nth:to: d
the funeratl at Goderich 011
nrsday of tite late Edith 1101.1,,n.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith :1n,1
Sally Taylor of ('ontbe'•r 4'4)111 OIL
weak -end with Sirs. Frank Canoe
bell find Miss Winnifred,
Mr. find Sirs. Maurice Bo<u1,n
visited on Friday with Miss Mabel
Shtfrmon of Goderic11.
31r. and Urs. Norman Itadford
of Parkhill shatnt Sunday with Mr.
and- Mrs• Donald Snell.,
Miss Margaret Jefferson of
Donnybrook visited recently witlt
Mrs. Walter Cook.
Fire In the Stnnbury home tit
Brussels early • Sunday twornle i
forced the family, Mr. and Mrs.
William Stanbnr-v and peon. to
escape through the front. door. The
trouble, which was Confined to rite"
rear portion of the -house, wiis
attributed to defe'etIse stovepipes.
before going to Vancouver when'
he entered business. He had 1)011
Hiving* retired for a time .prior to
Lids death whielt occurred 5udden1':
t•olloww'ing a brief illness.
‘'isitot•s. vvitlt 11r. and Mts. C'ec:I
Blake over the week -cul} vC(-t•e At r.
;.1 101 SI r8. Ben Comfort. St. 1'atth-
at'iit's and 31rs.. 1'), S. Eines ,burl
Suzanne of 'Toronto.
Nits. Muriel Smyth of Brantford
visited her paretits, 311 111)1 Mrs.
Albert 1)rser, for tlli' week-enll.
Sir;. Smyth has been ill in hospital
but has almost fully recovered and
was returning; to her business posi-
tion this Week in 11(111 city,
Visitors this last week vvitla Urs.
John Itivett were her brother, Mr.
Slack Johnston. - 1-:iltuonton. Alt:a.,
for a clay, and her nephew, M:'.
.* 1141re\v Nelson, and Urs. Nelsu,t,
Toronto, for the week -end.
SIGHTLESS since being wounded
in World War I, George Amos. of
Toronto, has been one of the moat
active members of the Legion in
the Ontario capital. He was one
of the 1,1100 delegates attending
the Canadian Legion convention
in Montreal.
County and District
Rev. Albert Hinton, minister of
Kf}►1)0n and liillsgrc'eu United
('hureh cOngregut1(ns since 11145,
has accepted a call to the Ilirchtou
I•nited Church in Quebec.
Miss Dorothy Shaws, sister of
1)r. .1. W. Shaw, Clinton. died on
May 11)111 at the huno' of her bro-
ther, with vv'hom she 1111 lived fi,t-
a number of Sears past. She was
born in HIallett township eighty-
eight years ago and spent most
of her life in Winnipeg and Mon-
treal.
Both Legs Broken ,
When flit by Log -
.Tack Stacey, Sri-year-eld employee
of the \Viughan► Sawmill Company,
-had both legs broken in two plate'es
below the knees while loading logs.
Ile was putting a chain around
the load. when a • bottom log spun
out front the truck and hit hits.
He was taken to the. Winghant
4tospital.
Enters Ministry
of United Church
Ronald A. Mai(Kenzie of BIM
has been received= by Ilitron Pres-
bytery as a candidate for the 111111-
ifitry of the 'ignited Church. Sty.
MacKenzie is the .son of, Mr. and
Mrs.. Dan MacKenzie and is the
first young than that the Blyth
Church has given to the ministry
of the church in many years. He
leaving, for a mission field in,
! Western Canada.
Two Natives of
Ashfield Die in West
Two natives of Ashfield Town-
ship, who were schoolmates in
their early years, passed :twat' re-
cently in Western Canada. '1'hnneis
Reed, 1 son of the late Mr. :and
Urs. Paul Repel, 111041 in V:in1.011Ver
in, his 70th year. Hee, farmed in
Sasl:atehewan for some years he.
fore engaging in business at Van
coiner. iiis wife, formerly Letiti
(Culbert of Ashfield; srtr.rive+s, with
one son- Willrar1 E. Kilpatrick
died at his home at Macklin, Sas;;..
itt his list year. His parents t -'•'e
Ow' late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kii-
patrick._ His wife, the former
Mabel Finnigaan, survives, with five
eons a1141 neer daughter..
ASHFIELD
ASHFIELD, May 28. — Hiss
!Muriel Farrish of Toronto was
home for the week -end.
Visitors with Mrs. Fred Mac-
Gregor hist Sunday were her mo-
ther, Mrs. Bailey, Mr.. George
Bailey, and Mr. and -Mrs. Gordon
Bailey and child, all of Toronto.
' A large crowd attended the ; e-
ception in Kintail hall on Friday
night in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Macdonald, newly-weds.
Mr. Donald MacKay has left for
Brantford where he is taking a
refresher course in :nstrtiction 1f
flying, _.._
:bliss Velma Macdonald of Tor-
onto was home for the week -end.
USE OUR EASY
BUDGET PLAN
BUY A SET OF NEW s
'firestone TIRES
401
For 5
Only per week
....AND YOU CAN GET THEM AT
GODERICH MOTORS
FORD/ & MONARCH SALES & SERVICE
SOUTH ST. GODERICH
MONSTER BINGO
Sponsored by Exeter .Branch Legion
EXETER ARENA
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4
$1,000 IN CASH PRIZES
15 Regular Games for $15.00 each; 2 Special Games for
$50.00; 1 Special Game for $75.00,
and $600 Jackpot must be ,won.
VEA'ri'RIN(I TIIE tar V( C) BLOWER
Proceeds in Aid of the South Huron Hospital Building
Fund.
Admission $1.00. Extra Cards 25c. Doors Open 7.30. "
Games Start at 9.
'
r.
Next `tlme you shop, find out. what a
444rtroc4 there ean be in evaporated-
milks .. , reach for the can with Elsie ,
onitl
Perhaps you've been habit -bound to
one brand for years and don't know
what you're missing in Borden's
improved flavor!
Why not try Borden's Evaporated
Milk al least once! Taste for yourself
the difference that Borden's true -to -
milk flavor makes ... on cereals, in
coffee, in cooking. Why not switch
today!
«•
K of
113 >rv.u.
Trade !~larks' ttigirtered _
ST. HELENS
ST. IIELFENS, May 28. -- Com-
mencing next Sunday add cotitinn-
ing throughout the summer months,
'service in the United Church will
be held at 11.30 a.m. with Sunday
school at 10.30.
Mrs. W. I. Stiller and Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Salkeld were • visitors
over the holiday week -end With
Mr. arid" Mrs, G. S. McIntyre at
Bracebridge.
Mrs. E. J. 'thorn: Sirs. E. har-
bour, Stns. G. Slacl'herson, Sirs.
W. A. Miller and Mrs. Frank Me,
Quillin attendee! the 'district an-
nual tweeting of the \Vest Huron
\Vu11u'n's Institute at. Clinton on
Thursday.
Visitors for the holiday week-
end included Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Browwn and Bob Murdie of Water-
loo with Mr. and, Mrs, I3. Woods
and Mrs. Murdie; .lir. - and- Mrs.
Gordon Miller and Larry and Miss -
,Doris Taylor of London and Mr.
Murray Taylor of Wingham with.
Mr. an Mrs. Chester Taylor; Mr:
and Mrs. Alvin Miller, Donna and.
Douglas of Strtt+hroy with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred McQuillin.
At a congregational meeting of
St. John's Anglican Church, Brus-
sels, Rev. J. II. Kerr was, presented
with an address and purse of
money in farewell as he leaves for
his neve charge of Alvinston -and
Inwood. •
Start T em Young
Junior farm club work is rendering a
r --practical service to Canadian agriculture.
The organization and its leadership train
young people in the best farm , practices
and home economics, which lead to "self-
help and community betterment". -
The Canadian Bank of Commerce has
pleasure in sponsoring this new booklet, in
recognition of the valuable work being done
by the Junior farm clubs across Canada.
You can help to widen the usefulness of this
organization by taking an interest in its
work, and giving it your support and
encouragement.
Get this free booklet from
your branch of The
Canadian Bank of
• Commerce.
166-51