Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-05-28, Page 10for home refreshment buy Coke bg the carton Generations of Canadians have enjoyed the 'quick refreshment and univatched flavor of ice-cold Coca-Cola. For family and friends it's the popular choice everywhere. 4 /Wl Bottle 01, Carton bdeieg Bard Tow 'Pitts deposit 2e ler kale Aelialsed bow oi C.ce-Ce s ender coiMnd wilts Coo► -Colo Ltd. Goderich Bottling Works Goderich, Ont. "Coke" Is a registered Jrod•-swede. Phone 489 SCIENCE GRADUATE E. H. Clutton, R.R. 5,, Goderich, was among the members of the graduating class of Ontario Agri- dI5 -THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR Power Behind The Throne LAWSON—GLIDDON (From The Rural Scene) In our April issue we drew at- tention to the way the labor unions take the law into their own hands when on strike, and . trample on the rights of everyone • who hap- pens to be in their way, while the authorities, .whose duty it is 'to maintain law and order,. do noth- ing about it; and ; we asked who really rules Canada. , A'corresPendent in The Goderich Signal -Star takes exception to the inference ' that the unions are usurping the powers' of the govern- ment; and expresses the opinion that the real power behind the throne in Canada is wielded by those who make the big contribu- tions to the campaigns of the two major political parties. We can't agree that the large contributors to campaign funds exercise an undue influence over the Government. Our conviction is that wealthy inen and wealthy corporations are more afraid of the Government than the Govern- ment is of them, and their attitude towards the politicians is very re- spectful. We believe that if campaign con- tributions could give the contribu- tors control over the Government, the raising of campaign „funds ‘votald be no trouble at all. Men would be falling over each other in their eagerness to contribute. The fact that the parties find it so hard to raise sufficient funds for their campaigns, is in itself pretty good evidence that cam- paign contributions are not profit- able investments; and those who make them must have other mo- tives than personal gain. The serious thing about these funds is not the source from which ' they come, but the fact that they are needed. The unpleasant truth is that our cultural College, Guelph, who re- ceived their degrees Tuesday. Mr. Clutton received a degree of bach- elor of science in agriculture. .11111111. c°gPANYSince 89 ASSURANCE HEAD Off/Cf:IVATERl00.0 TAR/O E. M. ROSS • P.epresentative Goderich - Ontario EBB ROSS Says With modern life insurance, you don't "die to win". More than half of all Life In- surance payments go to living policy - owners. -- Let's talk about the 'things you• can do at retirement with an assured income. WHY BUY A PIG IN A ,POKE? BUY FROM A RELIABLE COMPANY BUY KOOLVENTS ALL-WEATHER PROTECTION TEAR 'ROUND SERVICE with I�LVENT All -Season • All -Aluminum • AWNINGS • COVERINGS FOR EVERY TYPE BUILDING ALE, MtiNt:si has a habit of turning up almost eserywhere. But "far thcst north" was reached recently, when a U.S. Air Force pilot set down his aircraft at the geo- graphic North Pole — on a pair of aluminum skis. Aluminum's lightness - with - trength has made it the basic material of the aircraft industry. And because aluminum is only to s as 'heavy as other base metals, a'pound of it goes a lot further. Which is one more reason why so many manufacturers of so many products have turned to aluminum to help keep their prices down. Aluminum Com- pany of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan)., democracy is deteriorating; and has about reached the point at which the voters don't want to be bothered. governing themselves. They won't take the trouble to see that their names are on the voters lists. They won't take the trouble to attend political meetings. They won't take the trouble to go to the polls unless they are called for and taken home again. Democracy means government by the people. But if the people won't take the trouble to govern themselves there will always be someone bold enough to step into the breach and do the job for them. Ile may do it under demo- cratic forms—but it will not be democracy. This is what is happening in Canada today. The apathy of the majority who have no axes to grind leaves the Government ex- posed to the pressure of the min- ority who have. No Government is going to of- fend the politically active part of the population for the sake of the indifferent stay-at-homes who don't caret anyway. Thus the power that rightfully belongs to all the people falls into the hands of selfish groups who are bold enough to seize it and active enough to uSe it. The only way men can preserve their rights is by exercising them. Spain's great empire in the Am- ericans was mostly explored and colonized by the end of the 16th century. Remand Dashwood Man For Sentence Holmesville United Church was the scene of a pretty May wedding Saturday, May 16, at 3 p.m. when Phyllis Marie Gliddon, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Gliddon,.of Holmesville, became. the bride of Harold Franklin Law- son, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Lawson, of Clinton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Stewart Miner, of Florence, Ont., cousin of the bride assisted by Rev. M. G. Newton, of Holmes- ville. - Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charming in a floor -length gown of Chantilly lace and marquisette. The molded bodice was of lace framed by nylon' net yoke, with long lily- point ilypoint sleeves. The full skirt of net had a front panel df lace on leated Clifford Fleet, of Dashwood, was remanded for one week in jail to await sentence after he. pleaded guilty last Thursday before Magis- trate D. E. Holmes, Q.C., to a charge of stealing a cow and two calves. Theft of the animals property of Robert A. Berry, Blanshard Township, Perth County, was al- leged to have taken place early in January, although the owner did not report. the incident to police until April 9. Fleet pleaded guilty roses. The groom's mother chose to the charge. . a navy crepe dress with navy and centred with accords p net. The lace trimmed illusion veil was held with a lace band with orange blossoms in pearl. She carried a cascade of white daisy mums and stephanotis cen- tred with pink Sweetheart roses. Miss Eileen Gliddon attended her sister as maid of honor, choosing a long gown of seafoam green with snugly fitted bodice of pleated marquisette over taffeta with "hug - ,me -tight jacket of net over taffeta. She wore matching gloves and headdress of mohair and car- ried a cascade of yellow mums. 1 The bridesmaids were Miss Mar- garet Ellen Lawson, of Clinton, cousin of the groom, and Miss Elizabeth Anne Grange, of Holmes- ville, cousin of the bride. Dressed "alike in waltz -length gown of daf- fodil yellow and lilac taffeta over net with bodice of taffeta snugly fitted at the waist with a petal top over which was a short bolero and skirt of net over taffeta, they carried cascades of green and mauve mums and wore matching gloves and headdress. Frank Cook, of Clinton was groomsman, while ushers were Nel- son Brown, of Detroit and Robert Gladding, of Stratford. Miss Kathleen Holmes, of Gode- rich, was organist and Mrs. Gloria Gerig, of Oshawa, was soloist. For the reception held in the. church parlor, the bride's mother chose a gown of coral triple sheer with navy and white accessories and a corsage of Johanna Hill Oshawa, Hespeler and Detroit. For travelling, the bride donned a willow green dressmaker suit with mauve accessories and *- coat of yellow wool with revers- ible tweed side. She wore a cor- sage of yellow roses and mauve baby mums. Following a wedding trip to Ot- tawa and northern points, the couple will reside in London. The bride is a 1952 graduate of St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nurs- ing, London and the groom is a 1952 graduate of University of Toronto in civil engineering. The bride was guest of honor at several showers given by class- mates in London at the home of Mrs. Monica Gannon, also by Mrs. Wilfred Parent, Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. Harold Lawson, all of Clinton, and Miss Grace Lobb, of Holmes- ville. The owner told the court that Fleet transported the cattle from Toronto .by truck on January 5, and was to have placed them in a barn where he (Berry) had other cattle feeding. He said he dis- covered the cattle had been stolen about a week later but did not W.C.T.U. MEETS The May meeting of the W.C.T.0 Was held at the home of Mrs. E., Grigg, Wellington street, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Thomas Graham, presided and opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer was offered by Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Hern had charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Cranston offered prayer. Forty-three calls were made, four bouquets sent, also $6 in gifts to sick and shut-ins. Mrs. Hern was appointed dele- gate to the provincial convention to be held in Barrie in June. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Graham. white accessories and a corsage, of Johanna Hill roses. Assisting with serving were Misses Grace Lobb, Blanche Zapke, Doreen McGuire and Reta Yeo. Gtiests were present, from Clinton, Caledonia, London, • Auburn, Till- sonburg, Woodstock, Ingersoll, report to police until April 9. Goderich, Toronto, Stratford, Berry testified he saw the accused re wit in Toronto shortly after the theft and Fleet admitted sealing the cow and calves. y The accused claimed Berry gave" him permission to"sell the animals: He was represented by Frank Don- nelly, Q.C. . VISITOR HONORED CARLOW, May 27.—Mrs. Peter R. Campbell and son, Ian, have been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Young for the past six weeks. Prior to her de - 1 parture for Montreal, Mrs. Camp- 1bell was honored at a tea on Wed- .nesday afternoon when neighbors and friends gathered. Enroute, I Mrs. Campbell will be the guest of Mrs. Charles Gagnon in Toronto and Colonel and .Mrs. H. A. Camp- bell in Ottawa. 1 Mrs. Stanley Knight has sold 1 her residence on Lighthouse street to Mr. Alex Casagrande, a machin- ist, now employed at Bradley & sons. Mrs. Knight plans to go to, Wolseley, Sask."; ,to join her hus- band there about the middle of June. House For SaleHolmesville The Trustees of the Holmesville United Church, offer for sale, by tender, the Manse property in the Village of Holmes- ville, consisting of one-quarter acre and being Part of Lot 83, Maitland Concession, Goderich Township. .The property consists of a 7 room frame house, in good condition. Installed therin is a three piece bath, furnace and running water; and attached thereto is a one car garage. With the property there is offered for sale certain furni- ture in the Manse that belongs to the Holmesville United Church. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until - the 8* day of June, 1953, and'tenders may be submitted for the real property .only, for . the furniture only, or both the real property and furniture. • The property may be inspected by appointment with Rev. N. G. Newton, presently residing therein. The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Possession will be given to the purchaser on the 6th clay of July, 1953. On' acceptance of a tender, purchaser will be required to pay down 10% of the purchase price and enter into an aggree- ment to complete the purchase for cash on or before the date given for possession as aforesaid. DATED this 16th day of May, 1953. Elmer T. Potter, R.R, 2, Clinton, Ontario. Trustee. -22-23 "It's Custom -Made" almicimi3(4424. ICE CREAM THURSDAY, MAY 28th, 19113 AUCTION SALE OF RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY The home of the late Miss Fannie Wild, Gloucester Terrace,Goderich, will be offered for sale on the premises on Saturday, May 30, at 2 p.m., Daylight Saving Time, This property consists of a solid brick house with eight rooms, full basement, hot water heating system with oil burner, three-piece bath, sunporch and hardwood floors throughout the house. There is a small barn on the premises and a garden with fruit trees. The property overlooks the Maitland River and Lake Huron. Possession can be given immediately. The property will be offered subject to a reserve bid. Terms—IO% on day of sale and balance within thirty days. It purchaser wishes to close earlier, this can be arranged. Further particulars may be obtained from Edward Elliott, Clinton, Mrs. Flora Johnston, Administratrix Es- tate Louis Wild, deceased, Bayfield, or Frank Donnelly, Goderich. EDWARD ELLIOTT; 19-22 Clinton, Auctioneer. Less than one-quarter of Can- l sources are now in use. — Quick ada's known hydro -electric re- Canadian Facts. A -Guaranteed 470 FOR FIVE YEARS SHORT TERM Investment Guaranteed Investment Certificates of the Toronto General Trusts are issued at par in amounts from $100 to $100,000 to run three, four or five years. Certificates pay: - 4% for 5 years 3%% for 3 and 4 years Interest is paid half -yearly by cheque Repayment of principal on maturity and payment of interest are fully guaranteed by the Corporation. Certificates are a legal investment for trustees. 'Endorsed by inventors for more than fifty years Write or telephone for booklet 253 Bay Street, Toronto, Fi. BASIL MORPHY, Secretary THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS Corporation Every Modern Trust and Agency Service STORES - _W> fireproof • Windproof • Stormproof Permanent • •cewomlcar ALL -ALUMINUM Koolvents are de- signed for elf -season servke. They pretest against wintry blasts ....pro• vide air -molest comfort In summer. They're economkel tool' The first tonl h the only toff. Your choke of beasitIfvl calor combinetiorts. 'Ont 0,000e detail* NOW I 4otoi000s FREE BOOKLET Please send FREE color booklet on 1 Koolv.nt Ventilated Aluminum Awnings. I Name y Achim% .. oN r.r- MAK COUPOfe o,Ar O, - G KOOL V,NT AWNING SALES et NIRA' 8?., N. WATICRLOO, PHONE 2-1151 collect. NIT -20-23 I GET $50 TO $1200 INeed money for down payment or repairs on en auto :.. repairs or down payment on a home... or other worthy purposes? Now you can get that cash on your auto promptly and simply at Armond. Drive it to office— Letses $5O to $1200 en Signature, at bringing proof of ownership. On approval, get cash. Of course, you keep your car. Phone or corns in today for a Aeeenal loan on your auto. Loans, also, 09 signature or furniture. Furniture or Auto 2nd Floor (Ales. Sally Shops) • 21 DOWNIE. STREET, STRATFORD Phones Stratford 2855 t Cornelius A. Enright, YES MANager OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 • SATURDAY 9 TO 12 kens feed* r• #Nests of all nrreendiny towns • P.nenat Finance to,psny of Camels Exciting new Studebaker is a gas economy star Illw'trated: Studebaker Commander V-8 Starlight coupe for five. White eidew.'e and chrome wheel diene optional at entre eoet. • wn Canada's most talked -about new car! ZE1Dforeign car f1aF�- in 9 body styles VDCanadian comfort and handling ease longer wheelbases _ and ;wrdrr%treadl 1:6)expanses of glass for big visibility 1:31;} road -hugging stability on turns and curves New 1953 Studebaker V 8s make sensational records in this, year's Mobilgas Economy Run ! A Studebaker Commander V-8 with overdrive beat all other eights in actual gas mileage .in the 1953 Mobilgas Run. A Studebaker Land Cruiser V-8 wren the Automatic -Drive championship -with the best actual mileage •per gallon of all -automatic transmission cars entered. See and drive a thrilling new 1953.Studebaker. There's no other automobile like it ...and it's down to earth in -price! All models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive—and glare -reducing tinted glass—at extra cost BANNISTER MOTORS VIC rOIUA STREET, AND ELGIN AVE. PHONE 717 GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS ... MAY IS SAFETY MONTH r