The Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-01-21, Page 4°
`Ss
ODS ON RACKS--DiSCONTS.O0 $0%, p%,. and 21494,
'IA BOOTS; SHOES and 0.1PPERS QN SHELVES
DISCOUNT OF
s -s
SOME WATERPROOFFOOTWEAR ON SALE
.ikOV ARE AS WELCOME TO LOOK AS TO laLlY-4
COME IN. AND LOOK AROUND(
DOUBTS ON •HEALTH INSI4R-
•- ANCE
• (Calgary Herald)
• . Yu any event, we are not at all
sure that the need for a national
-health service is as pressing as
MANCE AND INSURE
your aext new or late model;
ear, truck or farm machinery
at lower cost through
Harold W. Shore
TNSURANCE .AGENCY
"All Lines of Inaurance"
38 HAMILTON ST.
PHONE 766W
Leans also arranged on 1946
and later model cars.
6tf
some people suggest About 40%
of all Canadians are now covered
by- voluntary schemes of one kind -
and another: group insurance,
Blue Cross and the rest. What is
to, stop 'the- other 60% following
their example; and if the 60%
refuse, why should the .40% be
compelled to contribute to a na-
493
WI
s ,14.4P • 1110Se SinPS
74. MOTriiien7t ans, ' -0-1111-cf 0
,Since the wittia,..tdipo were.lip,
mobilizers ;. -.. .., ....,
•Coincident with, tie expansinn
in size. was .an eV5slelit _increase in
eXPenience and etAcieneY, achieved
largelysihrough an 4rstensive •Pro-
'g-rana of training carried out during
the year both at sealand aelaore. ,2
Ships,. currently in coinnai.ssien
include an aircraft carrier, tikes
crOisers, eight destroyers, one des
stroyer escOrt, five. frigateS, four
minesweepers,. five eoastal escorts
and 16 nuscellandotis craft. The
minesweepers are, the first of 14
new construction 'sweepers due to
be completed by next summer, Six
of these willi,ge to France ,under
the Mutual Aid-agrees-dent:7
Ships hit "Reserve
Besides those ships in service,
th.eNavy has another 58 hi reserve.
Twenty of these have been modern
ized and most of the remainder
are in varying stages of modern-
ization. Addiitional ships, includ-
ing an aircraft carrier, 14 destroy-
er . escorts and. an Arctic patrol
vessel are under construction, with
the Arctic patelaIrshin_ scheduled!
to complete in the spring of 1954.
There are also nine naval ships,
including three frigates, on loan
to other government departments.
By the end of 1953, tjaere were
16,887 Officers, men and Wrens on
full-time naval duty. This was
tional scheme, in addition to the twO-and-a-half times the personnel
private scheme to which they .be- strength of the RCN hirDecember,,
long, merely to ensure that the 1947
60% who now refuse to take these
precautions can be compelledby
law to do so? "
'or let there be no doubt: a
national health insurance scheme,
like unemployment insurance,
would be compulsory. Everybody
would have ' to belong, It would
destroy many of the voluntary or- Canadian destroyer, HMCS Atha-
tanizations now in existence, it baskan, has three complete tours
. Mere than 3,500 of the Navy's.
.Officers and men are veterans of
service in the Korean- theatre,
where Canada" continties to mainz.`
tain three destroyers, despite the
truce. This has been a continuous
;commitment almost since the be-•
glasnling of hostilities, and one
would inflict unnecessary burdens
on those who have already provid-
ed against sickness, and it would
put a premium on improvidence.
Now isthe tine to have your grain cleaned for sod. •
the cleaning plant operator Can doa better job when he
is not rushed, Many plants -.offer discount'..on cleaning
la January and February.
Seed drill surveys reveal thati one farmer in every four
Imes Substandard (rej-Oted) seed. D'on't plant weds.
-Mae-registered or certified grades -of the improved high
yielding disease free,varieties suitable, to your district.
.The seal of the bag is your insurance of quality, germin-
ation and variety. r
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICIOIRE
-3'
of Korean &days totalling 341,s
months, to her credit.
Now serving in the Far East are
the Huron, Crusader and Iroquois.
The Iroquois is due to be relieved
at the first of the year by the
Cayuga and the Huron Will lye
succeeded by the Heide. early in
February.
Training Cruises
Units of the fleet not.comrnitted
to Korean operations engaged dur-
'mg the year in a continuous series
of training cruises and exercises.
Notable among these w,,as NATO
"Exercise Mariner," the largest
maritime manoeuvres ever con-
ducted.
But the year's most ambitiOtik
single undertaking for the RCN
was the provision of a Coronation
Squadron of six ships with itiOtel
complement of more than 3,000'
officers and men.
Naval personnel else took- part
in the Coronation 'procession,
marching with the -tri-service Can-
adian Coronation coetingent. and
lining the street in the vicinity
of Canada House. ,
It was an aetiVe_Year fornaval
aviatiOn. Every opportunity was
taken to carry out flying 'training
-The' expansion of trahtig and
,from mites Magnificent.
ir
other operations at 'HMCS Shear-
water, sthe RCN' Air Station at
Dartmouth, N,S., resulted in the
transfer of the '30th Support Air
Group, with Its two squadrons of
aircraft and- ground personnel, to
Summerside, P.E.I.
-Canada's first naval reserve air
squadren was formed in 1953 at
Toronto, and before the end of the
year, there were two more, one at
Kingston and the other at,Victoria.
A forecast of things to come was
contained in the announcement
that arrangements were being
made to purchase U.Ssmenufactur-
ed Banshee all-weather_jet fighters.
for the RCN.
seParate Command
• The importance ,Of the Royal
Canadian Navy (Reserve) in Cali-
ada's naval stru•ettire was empha-
sized with the establishment at'
Hamilton., of a separate command
to administer the reserve. Re-
serve' training Was carried' out in
22 naval divisions across' Canada.
From a naval aspect, the year
produced, numerous highlights.
One was the cemmissioning ins --
February of HMCS Algonquin;
former destroyer converted into an
anti-submarine destroyer wort.
... .. . . s ,
. ,IIer intereOhg aitus.. 0
6met. Were tij Inotte,MIted 4. „
i
.at0
selss-411-e'lltatOnians TO to aa
Lalraolass-Theees-Wersesib .:' rAt,ssOf'
16 f#P..Ags 4.0....Pe ..XeMait, sa#0....res
;6,4*Opped to. inea Pregel*C14`'' Fp-
cipre4rieras._,,
,
In Octobes, the' Apt navel' tOrs
pedo4te-be inanufacturest*CiOoda?
Waal accePted_ for the RCN by -Vices
"Achuiral Rssirsidifisigisy, Chief ef
the Naval Staff,' at a Ceritinnny at:
• One of the Haniilitnis.' l*nts ' of
Qattastian - WeStinghouao IsiMited.
The current., defence progranrite
eludes torpedo c ontrastsa , Worth
$40,000,000. . •-: ,
The navy's ahore. facilities were
:naprOVedsand-expanded-Vad" 1953
saw, the completinns of large, Mod--;
ern alien's accollamodation ble'eks
at HMS l\Ladens the itelVBarraela
at , Esquimat, B.C., and at FMCS
Shearwater, the eaVal,air station.
-;,.
(WICK tANADIAN QUIZ'
1. Which province had the greatest,
percentage gain in population
from 1941 to 1951? '
2. Which is our fastest -running
wild animal?
3. In 1939, 658,114 Canadians were
employed in (manufacturing.,
What is today's totara •
4. The eities-Of--Frederietott,-N.B,--
. Regina, Sask.; and Victoria, B.C.,
have what. in commen?• , •
5. Fedeisal government .taaF. r venue
was $45. per capita..nas......
1952 wes it $76, 192, $284?
ANSWERS: 5. $284'per cepi/a in
1952. 3. Ahnost exaetik4Wice the
1939 total. 1. British (Selumbia, a
gain of 42 per cent. 4. Facb is
capital of its prov,ince. 2.' The
pronghorn antelope. - -
(Material sttpplied by the editors
Qeick Canadian Facts, the hand
book of facts about Canada.)
14.1P i'vs01414
VPPOe skortg00411,vrinirb,.ouov 0:.0040.0**‘"40), r, t
o the farmer'S „calloused howl, It. a .,4n4 -+Pen
upon as land Matf400d-ln,,poor i no .134en.0.10 •
Itunting-fs-to-berlotindr-and---fop. "
this reasOn, he hoIia tbekeY o treVAASing',
gor;Arting in.his frOn1S
er-sportarnensirsaonhave not he
heen'tbe subieet (if*m,any a lengtbY ia just what
fer a nlinlber -qr Years, but the Ple-a-san,tneSs: Jle 41glesift.16r-
„en4.4un
disePei011 in sportsme-Omeetlogs--siaenel0-11aave sanYa
of
rougb the us
,4",riner is
e-jovingMan.
t
ir •;--0 stop in
Oct -force -a ---
pang rtY to retire
. •
MoreWean than
insult—for that
pass really 1S.—j
snbiect would dssasipear
agenda if only the individual
Yortsrnafl would do some/011.4g
about it. - ' - •
. The sooner -the -sportsman gets
out of the "nodding acquaintanee"
'e get. He kn9ws his pl kts and soon
"No Euntine §igns'4 or:on the
be:Turdsbeer-estamlijaillerlyrrsliir uesoli'.1,cieesnedoitt: court
i
"talked down ' by ,oself-styled,
category 4 and places himself on an "big shots" from the nitY,Who ha
all -year-round friendship basis with .very Jitte knowledge ofhis pro..
the farmer, the 'sooner he wilr-en., leafs an care nothing about them.,
joy better hunting. The farmer is 1/01114110rallY meet friendly overs
the keeper of the key •.to good tures More than' halfway. But
hunting. In fact, he holds the key .he'll stand just SO much high.
to any hunting at al/. True,. all hutting and then .' the
wild game belongs, . to the crown, key is. turned in the lock of hunf-
but the control of most of its' ing Privileges and Mr. Discourteous
habitat is vested in the owner or finds himself looking for ' other
tenant of the land. The farmer
can lock the door to all hunting
on his land, or he can, as he ,us..
ually .does, •be exceedingly gener-
ous with his hosratalxty.
There is an easy approach to the of courtesy all of us have been
use of the farmer's magic key. taught-any:way.
hunting grounds. •
The' matter of making friends
with the farmer is an easy and
pleasant. undertaking. A11 you
have to do' is to practice the code
Constables cliAnts WEITE and HALSTEAD, .of Hamilton,
Ont., were moved to tears by a real -sob story. And they weren't<
-the only ones. The entire police 'forcburst into tears when a tear
gas bomb was recently let off by mistake in the garage at Cep:Carel
Police Station. -The -bomb was let off by ,a mechanic who • mistook
it for a signal flare:
..At the -time oflhe 1951 census than half a million trucks and
!
Canadian automobiles.
WAXMAN Salta AND AUTO 'WRECKERS
PHONE 214 ALBERT T.
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 9 a.ra. to 5 p.m.
'BUYING SCRAP IRON, BRASS, COPPER and RAGS.
ROR SALE; Good.,,,Used Auto Parts, --Piping and Iron.
'
Under new management of-lVlogie Bros.
501116 Mimes spell magic. Hollywood is one.
CiPital of the motion picture Industry , . city of
make-believe . . Hollywood is always news.
Ar,id the rePorteti who tells news of .the
Capital best . . and most always first --is Louella
Patrons.
couella Parsonakeeps Seeders of The,Toronto;Dally
Stir informed abotit what's happening in -Hollywood
'and what's going -ft hapen . . . new Ochres in the
making . . new tiara "on .the way up."
Louella, Partbns, "Star Of Hollywood. Columnists"'
hes an ultimate atquairitariee With every -studio
the ear and confidence of produceiVittectors and
actors.' Louella really -takes"YOU behind the screen.
Her report from 'Hollywood appears, in The, Toronto
Dally.SrerY from
•
,Prder The Star deliverel, to yOur,hOrea.
„Carilair'300 a "aft- Rah* mart's'
mons* LO
• 6 *throbs • 6050
Yaiali .1200.
t moans S. ts.2,5--
0 TO
THE VOICE or' TEMPER -
*NCE
An editorial in a recent issue
of -the United' Church Observer, -
although tOct tong_to_ vete in
fia is well wiirth givin
here in part. Twenty years
ago crime in Ontario , was
at a 'Wry, low "figure. Ac-,
coirding to Government sta-
tisties for 1933 the ratio of pop-
ulation per 1000 committed for
trial was 6.41 and sentenced
to prbbn 4,14. . In 1934 there
was an iniprovement, 6.91 com-
,5.82 convitted. In this
year the Goverfitent announc-
ed a Phial for 'open sale of beer..'
Note the crime record from noir
on. T.n 1936 the ratio was 6.52
and 4.43. By 1939...the figqes
were 9.31 and 7.45. The second
World Warsawa slight' ,lev-
eling off to 6,89 and '5.01 in
1945. But _after the, war 'up
went the figure's raiii4ty,
1946 -they were 7.17-ind
By .1951, dpuble figures Were
iiadvdi 'WU-and 8.86, 'Alms,
according- to --Goverttt,nt's
own fi,gures) criMe wh1�lwas
stallo,,ivngrade4nt-
111.- 'Ott COISP-11,•‘
The instant yOzcl'14ee these 1954 Buicks, you'll know that some -
think sen,afional hasIappened in putomobile..f3tyling.
Here is4astirmore thakinthe usual model changeover. Here
,
is vastly more than could be done just by 'warming over %what
Buick had betire, Here is 'something accomplished by going
far beyoncLartful face-lifting. ,
,Here is thatrarity of rarities—a completely' new line of
automobiles. l' .. • ' .
But Buick 'didn't sfop with the bolder, fresher, swifter -lined.
beauty you see in raised -and lengthened fender sweep—in the
huge and back -swept expahse of windshield—in the lowered roof,
line -Lin the hbst of extra glamOr feature i of exieriormoogrmity.
1
They p$ all horsePoWers to thezhiehesi itt Buick histry'.- -
They engineered a 'new y8 tot the lowpriced SPECIAL,
so that no the entire Buickjine has iluick's fiiinous V8 etito.
—and in the process, came Jap with new Power.Eea Pi ons
'that boost.gasoline,mijeage‘ in,every engine. 4 Great t!res
' They '' brought to market ,a- sparkling ,rieweomet - with , a ,
.fa.mous„name.,...tht„Tiack.,,C,E1`..T.T1111T--A.c..41. with phenomeiral,.
horsepoyerfor,its weight, and price—a car:with more pure ,
,,
thrill. -Ter dollar than any Ihiick ever built. • ' 'i " • .
Aii they did all this withotit change of. the price structure
which, for years; has made ttiick the most popular.car'•at its '
price in the workt.,,,,
..,..,.._ -..?..i.wi,-.
. We inviteyou to ozone in and inspect,these'great,..beauties,- ,
'these great perforiners, these great buys. Then li;ou'll,, see why
previewers are already saying, "Ituick's the Iteatitifuituyl" .
INVEN,BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE AUILIt----lifitci
• ..,