HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-02-19, Page 6FAGS
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IX
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OH TO BE IN OREGON
`CAIJSB SPRING'S THE•RB'
"You will note Canadian cur-
rency is now 5.6 per cent exchange
and it goes up and down daily
according to how„ Wall Street man.
ipulates it," comments G. B. Sturdy
of Yachats, Oregon, writing under
date of February 10 to renew his
subscription to the Signal -Star.
"However, 1 am glad to see Canada
on top in this respect, but it
should be on par on either side
of the line. Spring is here with
no frost or snow but 29 inches of
rain in January, more than Some
states get in two years."
Pfrimmer., Bros.
BENMILLER
VICTORIA HELPERS
The Victoria . Helpers class held
their monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Amos Osbaldeston, East
street. Mrs. Mary Morris read the
Scripture lesson. Roll call was
answered by six members and
one new member. A -quilt was
ordered and plans were made for
a quilting to be held at the -home
of Mrs. Sam Argyle's. A bale for'
Korea was packed with many use-
d ful articles. An .._auction sale
among the members is to be held
at the next meeting.
BUS NEWS
TO LONDON
8.30 A.M., EXCEPT SUNDAY
AND HOLIDAYS.
11.45 A.M., DAILY.
4.15 P.M., DAILY.
5.45 P.M., FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.
8.30 P.M., SUNDAY AND
HOLIDAYS. -
PORTER'S HILL
PORTER'S HILL, Feb. 17.—The
February meeting of the W.A. of
(,race Church was •held at the
home of Mrs. John Torrance. The
president opened the meeting. The
roll call was a Valentine exchange.
The reports were very good from
all committees. The president
handed out bristol board cards to
the ladies on which the different
holidays of the year were marked.
On each holiday a dime is to be
placed and filled in by the end of
the year. After discussion it was"
decided to have a bake sale and
bazaar in Clinton this year on
October 17. Mrs. Renner offered
her home for a crokinole party and
this was accepted. The March
'meeting will be held at the home
of Mesdames Bill and Bob Me-
Ilwain.
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
Objection Is Made CARLOW
To Possible Govt.,
CAS Interference
• The Rev. R. G. MacMillan was
re-elected president of the Huron
County Children's Aid Society held
inlhe Court House on Wednesday
of last week.
Other officers presented by .Mrg.
George Johnston for the nomin-
ating committee were: first vice-
president, Rev. H. A.. Dickinson;
second .vice-president, Dr. Kenneth
Taylor; honorary secretary, A. M.
Robertson; secretary, A. H. Ers-
kine; treasurer, J. G. Berry.
Directors: Mrs. K. Johns, Wood-
ham; Mrs. J. B. Reynolds, Mrs.
Fred Hunt, Miss Etta Saults, Mrs.
F. R. Redditt, Mrs. -Albert Taylor,
Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. C. M.
Robertson, all of Goderich; Miss N.
Cunningham, Clinton; Hugh Berry,
Usborvte; Fred Davidson, Wing -
ham; Robert Bowman, Brussels;
John Winter, R.R., Wingham;
Arthur Curry, Harry McCreath,
Lieut. Mayo, Goderich.
Special committee—Mrs. F. 41.
Redditt, Mrs. J. B. Reynolds, Mirs
Etta Saults, Miss N. Cunningham.
A letter written by the president
to the local members, and to the
Minister of Welfare expressing con-
cern over recent newspaper ar-
ticles which seemed to indicate
that legislation may be forthcom-
ing to change the present setup
of Children's Aid Societies in the
province, met the unanimous ap-
proval of the board.
Mr. MacMillan pointed out in the
letter `'that if a legislative change
is . made in the present setup' con-
cerning Children's Aid Societies
in the Province of Ontario I am
afraid that if not .by political in -
CARLOW, Feb. 17.—The mem- r
hers of the Saltford Commtfiity
Club served a successful turkey j
banquet to the ball team. -It is fine
to see the .hall being used for
these gatherings. It is equipped -
now to make such gatherings pos-
sible.
terference, certainly by a strict
adherence •to rules, one's hands
would be so tied that the, love
and mercy of one's heart might
be strangled by red tape
"I think you will agree with me
that the- results of our work would
certainly. suffer if it ever became
a form of civil service."
As a chartered society working
in close co-operation with the
Youth and Child" Welfare director,
Mr. B. Beaumont (Department of
Public Welfare), Mr. MacMillan
continged, both freedom and ex-
cellent supervision from , the De-
partment are enjoyed by the
Huron County C.A. Society.
"Our - workers in the interests
of the welfare of the whole com- i
munity often go beyond the line
of duty in saving the breakup of
families and homes. The whole
program is under the supervision
of a representative board of citi- 1
zens in the community, and be-
cause of the degree of independ-
ence that the society enjoys, I feel
that the whole work carried on is
of excellent character."
J. G. Berry, treasurer, stated
total revenue in 1952 was
$35,857.74; expenditures, $35,902.-
60; estimated budget this year,
$37,145.
Mrs. K. Johns, publicity conven-
er, gave a line report, showing
that in many ways publicity was
given to the work of, the__,society.
CAS Is Baffled By i
Negligent Parents
The superintendent. Mrs. M.
Chaffee, at the annual meeting
of the Hu'ron County Children's
Aid Society last week, reported
that during the year the society
has planned for over 300 children.
Only nine were made wards; 14
were returned to their parents,
the society planning always to keep
the home intact, if possible. There
were 59 completed. adoptions and
20 children placed for adoption.
Mrs. Chaffee reported that un-
married parent work was lower
during the past year than in many
years and that all children who
have been released for adoption
have been placed.
A plea was made for the Church
and organized groups to work with
parents in an effort that an inter-
est might be taken in the children
within the home. It was ppointed
out that happy and busy children
are not inclined to get into diffi-
culty. Indifference as well as in-
temperance is at the root of most
problems with children and the
society found it hard to under-
stand how young teenagers could
be checked by the constables at
two and three o'clock in the morn-
ing—and their parents not enquir-
ing why these young people were
not at home.
A survey was given of -the vari-
ous branches of the work done
l by the society: delinquent parents
with children; wards and 'pion -
wards of the society; unmarried
parent work; adoptions; juvenile
court investigations; family allow-
ance investigations as well as those
done for the official guardian.
It was felt. a very full and satis-
factory year of work had been
carried out with the help of many
individuals as well as organiza-
tions throughout the County. A
special tribute was paid to foster
parents and . the busy professional
people who helped with their
counsel and understanding.
'WESTFIELD
WESTFIELD, Feb. - 18.—Mr. and
Mrs., Everett Whitehead of Tees -
water were guests on Sunday at
the home of Mr. and. Mrs. " Douglas
Campbell. -
Mrs. Bert Taylor is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Hanna of Bel -
grave, who is confined to her home
with the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kershaw of
Goderich visited on Sunday with
THURSDAY, FEB. 19th, 1983
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell.
Fourteen ladies of Westfield Un-
ited Church met in the church
school room on Thursday and com-
pleted five quilts for relief work.
A pot luck dinner was served at
noon.
Master James Boak of Crewe is
spending this week with his grand-
mother, Mrs. Fred Cook.
Mrs. Henderson of . Brussels is
visiting„at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Melvin Taylor, and Mr. Tay-
lor.
Mr”' William Spiers of Toronto
spec4O,a' ou le of days last week
with, his brother, Mr. Arthur
Spiegelberg, and Mrs. Spiegelberg.
Mrs. Fred Cook visited on Fri-
day with Mrs. Earl McKnight of
Blyth.
Mrs. Emerson Rodger and MrS.
Kenneth Campbell were. London
visitors on Wednesday.
s r
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NO CHANGES IN
SERVICE TO STRATFORD'
AND WINGHAM. '
CHARTER ANIl SPECIAL TRIPS arranged to points in
Canada or the U.S.A. ' For your school outing this year 'we
'suggest a 3 -day trip -to Ottawa, your Capital City. Meals,
.room reservations and sightseeing all arranged. Buses have
reclining seats. public address systems and radios. Be com-
fortable and safe on your school bus trip this"year.., No, extra
deadhead mileage charges for trips from Huron County.
Sae your nearest Motorways Agent for rates and sug-
gestions.
The Western Ontario Motorways Limited
-8-9
your (Urni um tod2 'r
r s aide you ht .. beta:.
p ra cti; lir. '!\erthinc NL eat
rr:i;rr pec:' rhl�ti, meat. milt:.
e'tgs contains aluminum. 1 his
is not surprising. since one-eighth
of .the earth's crust is aluminum.
Aluminum is most readily avail-
able commercially, hossescr, in
the form of bauxite ore. Alcan
ships this ore from Soutji America
to feed its pot lines -at Arvida, Isle
Maligne, Shawinigan Falls and
l3eauharnois, P. Que. When the
huge new Kitimat development is
completed in B.C., refined ore
will be shipped up the West Coast
from South American or , other
abundant sources. Aluint,inum-*-
Company oICanada, Ltd. (Alcan).
Asss eteiebolw v i /Heist lard -tee eastartilsist libito sidateall ttenk chrome vrbaal diem ---.ad slamvedueias tiet d dam—optional at extra Bort
renouncing
the New 1953 Studebaker
•
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It has the sleek -lined smartness of a costly foreign car
,and it's right down to earth in price!
It's here right now for you to see—here right now
for you to thrill to! The completely new, sensa-
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Come in right away and take a look at the 1953
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as outside. Find out how down to earth in price iv
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See for yourself what a buy every 1953 Studebaker
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M.Manfut i,6 a
$59.9
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It's less than five feet high!
1953' Studebaker Starliner hard -tap convertible!
Truly a new Bight Mato the future!
•
fiatates ya/oma.
A brand new type of
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A Studebaker exclusive—available in
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*
Huge new expanses of
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All models—Champion 6s and Commander
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* ,
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It gives the car, rood -tight stability
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*
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° Yow thele! of 3 greed
Studebaker transmissitilns
Automate Drive or Overdrive of extra -cost
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See the new 1953 Studebakers that are now on display!
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VICTORIA STREET AND ELGIN AVE.
PHONE 717