The Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-02-11, Page 3Govt Foree .,.. Won iigh
1...,.
.., ., .
,.... .011414 ...... Canada's national stated. ",p,,,4i:' these eirctinieranees/i
:the
tv7it:oalt eerige4gniii::Aluilt yes 0tg7roxesoniisTojilyd :, :00,toiruveefib. ernii lepaftwireoTriti:ensue;tohddter' to aleoillto4aFA ,11xetthremeuta:Ok'rnIde:
eerttin consumer goods owiliettAp. maintain a competitive cast 'Wee-
ealne embedded in. our fiseal Strap- pon
4jsre during tielieetioneil eneekgrilipielee oateditibilyityconboli;eadniagdebineeren4te‘antod -.
"Werld N‘Taer HP ' - e '4e. .• .,PlOyees. it be greatly facilei
,
of
e EXecutixe Canneil of '
Canadianto thMinistersof 44Chamber' of Commerce, :vY,,,!4ogisi angdevreercia4ms:enitnisepal.n4dnincigin:t4he,e"
:" e , r3' Prineinife§e"
in a brief , ,..• "
Financeand. National Revenue,
Continuingethe wide range of dis-
4nsti4eation Icr brief said there was a need to ire.
held there was no crease efficiency in all departments
nd to reduce expenditures wher-
criminatory,,ininests which -unduly ever it is in the public interest to
penalize ,some industries produce ,do so. Even small economies are
ing for the -consumer market, 4 portant, it was stated, becanse
BECAUSE OF its reliability and sim.plieity
ted as a standard Weapon for. NATO forces.
undergone extensive trials in Britain and
the Canadian army:
the . Belgian FN .30 calibre rifle has been p,eceP-
The rifle held here by a Canadian soldier has
the United States and will soon be, adopted by
GODERIXIH HOLSTEIN
SETS MILKING RECORD
. - . .
DewdropPoSeh,
a pure - • Holstein owned by
/41Fixtq a ' tirtQi,.Goderich, has
' nal* .for atged Seal. eertificete
,of.,Longtime Production by pro=
uang inabf-lactations, on "Official
record of performance test a total
of 118,238 Iles,containing 3,998 lbs.
fat. _
• Beatrice made 411 herrecords on
twicesa-day 'milking. Her 365 day
record made as as eight-year-old
of 23,069 lbs. milk ,containing 791
lbs. fat ' is the highest twice -a -day
milking, record yet made by a ma
-
tare cow in Huron County. She
alio has a six year old record. of
21,794 lbs. milk. Her latest re-
cord made in ten -year-old form is
R Aicf ccAlP4N
AsSUY 489 i
4000MCPIPATER100.0A7A)1/0
EBB ROSS
•Says:
if you should diercould your wife pay off the
mortgage? Or continue the payments?
-Our Mortgage Itedemption plan will giim
your family a 'home td live in, instead of a
mortgage tet, pay. •
Let 'S talk this over.
18,695e lbs. Milk, while as a three-
year-old she gave 19,674 lbs. milk,
and as a five year old, 15,047 lbs.
milk. Her threensear7.01d...produce
tion was amongst the top five in
Canada in 1947.
Turton and Baxter have recently
Purchased from Hardy Shore,
Glanworth, the well bred young
bull Shore Pontiac Count. He is
a son of Shoree,pount Rag .Apple
who was All -Canadian Senior Year:
ling bull in 1952, and his dam is
Shore Pontiac Sovereign, who was
the All-Cariadian Junior Yearling
heifer in 1951.
Injecting cattle with insecticides
such as lindane is a niethod being
tried by agricultural scientists to
kill cattle gruhs, Experiments with
yearlings showed four injections
gave--first-rateeprotectione
A wide variety of synthetic rah
tiers and chemical • treatment of
natural rubber make tires today
last five times a long and -cost
half as 'much as in 1920. Mileage
30 years ago average 5,000; today
it is close 10,20:000.
adversely affected corporate saving
capital are needed for developmentstated, took issue with the present rates oflevernment and its administration
Personal Income Aaxationie both in appointment of a Royal Commis-
incentive. High corporate taxes
rates, still exceeded its-inappium mendations for increased economic
effeettie level, and tended to -blunt efficiency and improved service in
at a time when- vast aMbunts of.,The Executive Council," it was
and , replacement purposes, and and detailed analysis is required
when Canadian cess' neede:t14° Me because the nature an scope of
kept at a levelqcrwithstandlOreign the activities of Government have
abroad.Kiiing
LA
competition - beta at ..horne and
The Ohantber's submission also
:k
personal and corporate taxation.
ion was urged, to make reeona-
amount and in the steerily graded
e cost consciousness. Immediate
public business.'
ehanged materially over the years,
Stated, "believes that this careful'
'
ie transaction -and organizaton of
•they tend to • develop within the
Personal IntenTive• to be a particularly etketive:.in7
- "' '''''''" -"..- - The Royal Commission has proved
"Although we are entering 1954 strument for the objective examin-
with most ofourresources fully ation' of national problems, follow -
employed, there are signs, that the ed by recommendations for their
pace of.expansion4sloWing down," solution."
the brief 'stated. "This may well
be a year of ' consolidation, when ACC/DENTS IN 0OHNTY..
the economic gains. of the past
DROP DURING 1953
can become the foundations for
new progress. While external de-
velopments are very • important, Huron County is one of the few
sound fiscal policy. can assist in in Ontariohohich shows a decreaee
making the •econonuc elimate more in the number of traffic accidents
favorablefor, business. Toe' this
first thf
end, the Executive Council believes s o
during the nine mon
that tax levels, are still too high, "1953 compared to -the similar
particularly .for a developing coun- peniod' last year.
try -where personal incentive andi Statistics released by the On -
corporate efficiency are the main- tario Department of Highways show
springs of. economic progress." there were 352 accidents in the
• Effective demands for Canada's 1953 period compared to 385 in the
agricultural surpluses are now less same period in 1952.
urgent than they have been in Throughout the province,' ac -
some years, and,Canadianjndtistry, oidents increased 137 per cent from
which .has substantially expanded last year. • In neighboring counties,
its productive capacity over the accidents jumped frOrn 2,162 to
past decade, is faced with more 2,332, in Middlesex and from 349
intense competition in both domes- to 399 in Perth.
tic and foreign marketS,. the brief Complete' comparison of Huron
• - accidents of 1953 and 1952 are:
fatal, eight and four; personal in-
jury, 108 and 97; property damage,
269 and 251; killed, nine and five.
Ontario
6
Dancing Weldnesday Nights Only
(UNTIL FUR THER NOTICE),
TO CLARENCE\ PETRIE 'AND THE NIGHT HAWKS
-The -1?avilion available for afternoon and evening
-• rentals. The Management caters to luncheons, ban-
quets, wedding receptions, etc. Phone 675 or 419.
TACKPO.T..._of__$32.90__forLfull_Lhonte---in
If not won on Saturday, value of jackpot and also
number of calls will be r#ed each week untill it
is won.
• CANDIES
All beautifully wrapped
for Valentine's Day
At On the . t
Square The
f .
•
, Arlene. kattic.RIAbord 'Conte— Now --:"Last of ..tbaConsmancheso—•
1t,: "Desert Legiono-:114 ',Technic:color. • - In TechlifiCal& with Barbara Halo.
. 19iY.40.1.1;h.33
West
Street
Mon-Tmos-Wed-ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
4• -4n Technicolar—and siarrjrag—
•• ,MARILYN, MONROE
Mon -Tues -Wed.--
WHITE -CANE WEEK
"Let the White Cane introduce
us—the theme of White Cane
Week, February 7 to 13, this year
is Al with me," stated R. W. Beath,
chief librarian, The Canadian Na-
tional Institute for -the Blind.
suggests the friendly and, cheerful
spirit that has grown between
sightesrand-gightlegs 'Over the eight
year span since,,the week was ill-
atigurated.,'
He explained that the project,
occurring every year, commenting
on different phases of blindness
and the problems of the blind, has
taught the seeing public how to
accept the sightless. No one is
now ,surprised to fina-a blind per-
son walking down the, street. Even
those who might be efiy at offering
guidance, do'not find the presence
:of the blind. unusual. "Their ac-
ceptance has had a remarkable in-
fluence on the blind," Mr. Beath
observed.. "Encouraged by this re-
cognition, they, have started going
out more and more."
• OBITUARY
DR. GEORGE FISHER
Mrs. H. Tichborne has received_
-the sad news ofthe sadder' death
of her uncle, Dr. George Fisher,
of Hope, North Dakota, who was
in his '78th year.
In August Mr. and Mrs. Tich-
borne visited him and found him
still able to drive many miles in
the practise of hs professioh. Be-
sides his widow,he leaves one
sister, Mrs. David Kennedy, of
Whitechurch.
POLICEWOMAN Dorothy Lea, 26,
who posed for six months in the
Toronto underworld as a drug
addict to trap narcatics_ peddlers.
As a result of her worlE, $i)i, mem-
bers of an alleged. 11410Cetie ped-
dling ring were arrested by the
RCMP and Toronto. epolice, Dor-
othy , is' attached to . the _morality
squad of the Toronto police. She
has two brothers on the force,
. — .
• Bert Lobb, of Hohneaville, was
retuirned-as president of the Huron
County 'Hog 'Producers', Association
at the annual meeting of -the group
in 'the Agricultural Office board
room, Clinton, on Thursday of last
week.
Other officers re-elected were
Harry Sturdy, Auburn, first vice-
president; William Young, Bel -
grave:* seeretary-treasurer. Alvin
'Rau, of Zurich, was named second
vice-president., -
Mr. Lobb, reporting on' the _as-
.sociation'S work daring the past
year, said - that Huron County in
1953 had placed fourth in .the pro-.
vince in hog production, rising
122,143 hogs. Perth County, which
placed first, raised 160,000 . hogs.
.Mr. Lobb reported, that .the.Grey,
Bruce and Huron zone was the
heaviest -production zone -in . On-
tario. 'Tight counties irrthis -*sec-
tion of the pi -evince produeed,more
hogs than any others, although the
grades slipped. two per. cent this
last 'year.'
ltoy Jewell, London, referred -to
the -decrease in quality in hogs ap-
parent in. Huron county. Mr.
Jewell predicted that if our come,
try's quality continues to decrease;
that we will cross paths some day
with the United States, which has
become •quality-consciems.
Norniarr MeLeod, Waterldo;
chairman of the Ontaria„Marketing
It3hoearbdarrecie..inEd..s..taihde ...tohpaetee.atiodiiinesst?cf
consumption in _. Canada last year
was 90,000. 100 per week, down
from 94,000 the year previous. -In
1953, 12 pounds .more beef 'was
consumed Per 'capita, ad seven
pounds less pork."
Harry Sturdy and Orval Taylor
each reported oh. the survey being
taken by thein along with secretary
YounginHuron Ceuntye
G. W. Montgomery and Harold
Baker, agricultural representative
and assistant respectively, each
spoke to the group. The associa-
tion's financial position. appears to
be healthy, with a balance on hand
.01,46-15,59,-after-a-total-expendi
WILLIAM FREDERICK YOUNG-
, BLUT
-The death of William Frederick
Youngblut, formerly of Auburn,
occurred oh Sunday, January 31,
at •Armstrong, British Columbia,
where he had been in business
since 1935. . '
Before residing in Armstrong he
was in the gents' furnishing busi-
ness in Arcola, 8ask.
Be is survived by his wife, the
foriner Katurah Brown of Gode-
rich, one brother, Wesley, of Ham-
ilton and three sisters.
Fametal services were held from
Zion Church, Armstrong, on Wed-
nesday, February 3, at 2.30. p.m.
and interment was made in Arm-
strong cemetery. •
• IVIRS. AMELIA JOHNSTON
-
-Mrs. .Amelia Johnston, 79, died
at her home' on Ontario street,
Wednesday of last week
after a sheirt,iliness. •
Born in. Colborne Township, a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hamilton, she was married
--teeeSanmeleeerohnstainee-whreeeditte"
seven years ago. She lived follow,.
ing her marriage in West Wawa -
nosh Township and six years ago
moved to St. Marys, and in 1949,
moved to Clinton._ She was a mem
ber"-of St. Paul's Anglican Church
and was acts,* in the cturch
gan&ations. .
Surviving are one son, Ben John -
stain Goderich; two - daughters,
Mrs. Nina Fotheringham, St. Marys,
and Miss.. Luella Johnston of the
public. sehool -staff, Clinton; one
breaker; David' Hamilton, Auburn,
and ',two sisters, Mrs. A.'3`. Gold-
tktertie, Goderich, and Mrs. J. J.
Robertson, Colborn Tewnvhip,
e body rested at the Beattie
funeral hom0,-.Clinton,, where on
Friday at 2.00 p.m. Bev. IC M. P.
-EuteeI-conducted- a -service. Bur.
at was made in the Dungannon
tenfel ry.•
• ;:
t•
• • •
Against the superlative .backqoutd of the Palls unfold t a slid-
ter and' dramatic story' ito-e .il duplicity.
1 •
Joseph Cotton,Jellil itters,-end-Casey....Adanas
•
John ` Wokti, tionn4 Reed and Charles 'Coburn
• A detailed and individual aceount of an enemy invasion o
° America: with an anti -climax.
- Gerald Mohr; Peggy Castle and"Dan O'Herlihy
' -
This grand comedy drama tells of a college reetbr,-, is -daughter
and .a, football coach who *as impelled by his impulses.
jci
b ,
Thurs-Fri-Sat.—
John Derek, John Hodiak and DiiVid Brian
Pour 'men, released from prison for a payroll holdup, go after
es, the. loot,,,Iind encounter a rugged tribe of Apaches. -
it
11 WK GAP"
l'ocitaleeter %AA,
Judy Cenevelisit Eddie rev. Jr:, °
•
' ,Q"4104. ,
„ -
Med Qn, Georgeof
g WrOete4
0;0 guilty- perjury .41.1
iuity
440, 4r. .10f:4010 .14 County
al
031,04-1. CP4114" Itere. bet Tiorpdy.
• Hislop-was-wasege grnit
statetnel4 to police Weraid On a
Grey .Township "bottle ,last
August.and, then denied the Aate-
ments at the:hearing of a charge,
against the did) Miter October.Evidence of Constable john
Lewis, of Wingham and cp1,, gaily
Sayeau liGederielt deetach-
meat, 0.P.P., was that the Aoeused
gave each of them a statement
when the "Town and Country".
club was reidede'sayingithat he had
paid 30 cents for a bottle of beer
at the club on the night of the raid.
At a .hearing of charge.of Moe;
ing liquor for sale contrary to the.
• ada Temperance Act against
the club operator, Bernard De -
Berges, Hislop denied that he had
read the statements 'bees& signing
them. • " .
Transcript of the C.T.A. charge
hearing in Wingham before Magis-
trate D. E. Holmes, Q.C., was offer-
ed in evidence and was identified
'belers. Mabel Gray, court reporter.,
Magistrate Holmes testified theta*
rraealled having asked the accused
if he had paid for beer on the night
of the- raid and that- the accused
denied what was said in the state-
ments.
Hislop admitted' in his evidence
that he was a member of the club,
but said that DeBergeskihad-bea
giving a' party an 'are night of the
raid, and •that the club operator
• been handing out free beer.
,-He admitted talking . the
police, but said that •he did not
read the statements before signing
them. Under dross-exainination by
Crown Attorney H. Glenn Haya,
Q.C., Hislop agreed that -the police
had. given him sufficient time to
read the statements.
In summing up the 'evidence,
Judge Costello said that he was not
prepared to take the word .of the
accused against the word of the
.two policemen. He said he could
not understand why the accused
would perjure himself for the sake
of 'aiding an accused man. De -
Berges was acquitted on. the C.T.A.
charge.
Hislop was defended by Camp-
bell Grant, Q.C., of Walkerton.
John Foran, 38 -year-old West
beenappointed
offartmheerwhans:
ship.
He stteeeeds Durnin Phillips, who
clerk-wasri
of the lawgillei for 31
years.
The new clerk will asSiimeehis
duties at the regular meeting 'of
West Wawanosh council.
- CROP REPORT
Farm meetings :held in the
county this week were, exception-
ally well attended: It Was report-
ed that weanling pigs were selling
at community and farm sales for as
much as $28.50 apiece. Approxim-
ately 160 people including veterin-
of $916.39.
The county association will be
eligible to send 21 voting delegates
to the annual convention at Tor-
onto in March. Perth can send 25,
Bruce 17 and Grey 18.
Greetings from the county feder-
ation were extended by Wilfred
ide-Anburne • .
Asur!:
.4÷3Potky Irri
er!erffilftl'*'.
("6ttOhUll7ndfMdti:•LOP;11,4:i1CAlkoH4;
far141:11,1
owlets avoilibia sisa
ossaron which cn be vs.d top*
chnd4k#+chi'Ins‘i!`g*:**
beam). ',Woe earners. .
- ,
PLANNED
LIFE INSIJRANcI
BRINGS PEACE OF 101
Without ofilypirtiVii;
you
SUN'. LIFE ASELIKAiNCE COM
PANY Of CANADA can bs
meet. your partitilliii
,uritaii 'bat fit your poilielb:61114
•
arolil "
HAMILTON $T.
Representative 41
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMFANY-OF CANADA'
Information available
on N.FI.A. Ioans.
arians, `Municipal and federation
of agriculture officials and farmers
attended a general calfhood vaecin-
ation meeting to hear the Provin-
cial Veterinarian explain the calf -
hood vaccination 'program :whieli
is functioning under the Brutal-
losis Act, G. W. Montgomery, 'Agri-
cultural Representative for Huron.
says
says in his weekly crop report.
"4101111111111111111111111111/11411MININIF
SE LE OUR kibiit
WORK BOOT
with leather soles' and
'extra rubber sole on top,
only -
S6495
Work Boots with heafry
cork soles and protective
fibre toe caps, only-
- $8.75'
Shoe and galosh rep,Its.
Goderich Shoe- Repair
East St. J.
LIVING ROOM -DINING ROOM.
BEDROOM & KI-TCHEN