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RYAN'S PRODUCE
Goderich, Ont.
PFRINDMER BROTHERS
. .Benmiller, Ontario
Oita,
No sport is as all -Canadian as
ice-skating and so sometime or
• other an outfit just had to be
included in "Canadian , Fashion".
The • velveteen skirt has a
screened pattern and the figured
blouse is made with balloon
sleeves.
Carthage,. one of the greatest
cues of the ancient world,_ -reached
a""p east population Of a million in-
habitanfs:more than three centuries
before tete Christiati era, says the
National Geographic Society.
A Mother,: pointing to a ,photo
in a .newspaper, said to her little
boy: "These littleboys are orphans.
They have no mother er father,
`and no Aunt Gertrude. Would
you like to give them something?"
-"Yes," • he replied, "Let's give
theta Aunt Gertrude."
One of... the country's most popular
... featuring convenience, comfort,
quality!. A cosmopolitan atmosphere in
hone -like setting. In the center of all
downtown a't~tivities. Newly° -decorated.
Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms..
excellent food at moderate prices in
our modern coffee shop and cafeteria.
Radio and Television in room.
41ir Conditioned rooms in season.
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
E T R 0.1 LICH IGAN
dairy E. Paulsen
Genera/ 'Manager
800 ROOMS=
WITH BATH
from $3 50
GARAGE • and
PARKING 107
the regular 'February meeting
–linins sville,-'-February 4, with all
tenibers present.- .1 "mates of the
tact meeting were read .and adopt-
ed;
Communications read and filed
in;eludecle–A. H. Erne; Depart-
ment of Public Works; Departtnent
of • Agriettiture;' Department of
Munipipxl ; •C.N,R.; Depart-
ment of Highways; Ontario Good
Roasts Association., '
F. Fin land sent--a-n agreement of
sale to be confirmed between Wil -
.Hain Norman and the Township of
Goderich re the sale of , one 1qt
from the Township lot at Holmes,
Ville to Mr. Norman. This was ac-
cepted and ordered to proceed.
Fred Mulholland obtained per-
mission
ermission to •r#•nt the lan,'d of the
Township Pound at Holmesville,
for one year, at $5.00.
Eight applications were received
for the position of assessor as .ad-
vertised. C. W. Tebbutt was ap-
pointed.
By-laws No. 1 and 2 were then
given third and final reading..
The clerk was instructed to call
for tenders for the supplying of
500 lbs. of 'warble fly powder; for
tenders for the spraying of cattle
in the Township, tenders to quote
a price per head or on an_. hourly
basis, and also for applications for
the position of warble fly inspector,
applicants to state hourly wage and
mileage rate expected, all tenders
and applications to be in by Febru-
ary 27.
Following accounts and grants
were passed: Municipal World,
supplies, $18.00; Salvation Army,
London, grant, $20.00; Sheaffer Pen
Co., Goderich, refund of taxes,
$31.94; M. Vandermeer, refund of
taxes, $3.62; Signal -Star, supplies,
$3.60; direct relief, $65.00; Road
Superintendent's pay roll No. 2,.
$2,221:52.
Council then adjourned to meet
March 1 at 1; 30 p.m._in Holznesvii'Ie.
'-
WINGHAM REEVE FINDS
,.['QRONTQ HAS `HEART'
Not all the people '"i.l Toronto
are hard-hearted, Reeve R. E. Me
Kinney has found.
A visitor in the city a couple/
of weeks ago in cnhnection with
delegation from Huron County, Mr:
McKinney had occasion to park his
car on one of Toronto's streets,
and returning minutes later, found
'that 'he was the .recipient of a
parking tag,. The cost was $2,00.
In mailing his cheque for $2.00
to cover the. - fine, Mr. McKinney
also sent along a letter explaining
that he was in Toronto' on Vusiryess
for the Town of Wingham, that he
was there at his own expense, and
that' the town allowed him no ex-
pense account to take care of park-
ing tickets. He°said that while he
was enclosing his cheque for the
tag, he would appreciate it very
much if they could see their way
to forgive him this time..
To. his surprise Mr. McKinney
received a letter back this week,
explaining that the -matter had
been considered by the judge, and
lie had decided against the fine.
The cheque for $2.00 was en-
closed.—Wingham Advance -Times.
A century ago, America's entire
output of goods, at present values
was around $7.5 billion. Final fig-
ures for 1953 are expected to dis-
close a world's record of $270 bil-
lion. This 'means that we haye
seven times as many. Americans
working little more than .half the
time, yet producing about 50 times
as much. •
IN FEBRUARY MiMarOTO
-The sitgint z`ambyn*n opens
the Fehruery meeting ei St.
George's. Ohurchwemmgs Guild,
with Mrs. M. Hanley,..at the piano,
Mrs. A. Hugili read the Scripture.
Plans were made for the. a.na!tlal
High Tea otb be held ' on S,larove/:
Tuesday, with Mrs. D. J.• Fattersen
and Mrs. Tweedie as convenors;
The Rector closed the meeting with
prayer and tea was served by 'the'
hostesses, Mrs. A. Hugill, MrS". Reg:
Bridle and M. Sitter. •
The, inception of snowshoeii g
dates back to approliinately 4000.
B.C. or earlier. Snowshoes prob='
ably had their origin in Asia, and'
perhaps in Siberia. At that time
there . were two different types:
long Hat boards, the forerunner of
the ski; and roundoopls','•' with
twisted plant materials' for web-
'bing, known as bearpaws.
In Europe, the bearpaw type is
the older,. bit in North America,
the wooden snowshoe was the first
kind to- be used. The Algonquin
Indians were ' responsible for in-
venting the use of hexagonal weav-
ing and the selvage thong. Rec-
tangular wearing, the use of the
toe -hole, the pointed heel, nand the
two cross -bars were invented by
either the Athabascan or Algofu-
quin Indians. , For modern snow
shoeing, modified bearpaws or
standards are best for bush work,
while the long narrow styles are
best for hard crusts or established
trails:
Snowshoeing technique is. a great
deal simpler than skiing, particul-
arly downhill and slalom skiing.
Snowshoe's can also be used in
places where skiing would be im-
possible.
During --ancient gimes, the snow-
shoe was instrumental in pushing
back frontiers, spreading culture,
and extending communication lines.
Although the modern snowshoe is
seen more frequently in northern
areas, it certainly has not, outlived
its purpose.
Veteran stewardess MARY BROWN, originally, of Shediac,
N.B., poses with the yew, and only airplane coffee machine in
a replica of the galley that will be aboard the TCA's new super
Constellation when it goes into service May 15 on the Atlantic
run. •
My father says the paper he reads
ain't put up right:
He finds a lot of fault, too, he
does perusin' it all night;
He' says there ain't a single thing
in it worth to read,
And that it doesn't print the kind
of stuff the people need;
He 'tosses it aside and says it's
- strictly on the bum,
But you ought to hear .him -holler
. when the paper doesn't come.
He reads about the weddings and
he snorts like all get out;
He reads the social' doin's with a
most derisive , shout,
He says they make the papers for
the women folks alone:
Heli read-:'a`but the parties and
d
d
he'll fume and fret and groan.
He says of information it doesn't
have a crumb=
But you ought to hear him ,holler
• when the paper doesn't come.
He is always first to grab it and he
reads it plumb clean through:
He doesn't miss an' item,, or a
want ad—that is true.
I3e saye`they don't knowa,what we
want, the darn newspaper guys;
"I'm going to take a day some time
and go and put 'em wise.
"Sometimes it seems as though they
Must be deaf and...blind and
dumb."
But' you ought to hear him holler
when the paper doesn't come.
Postscript
The moral to this poem,.w
Lt definitely appears,
Is never let subscriptions,
Fall into -arrears.
—Anon.
Desertion
Frank: "There's an old belief in
rural -Iran that on New Year's Day
men who go to,.,,the,...country,yfor–a
picnic "will leave their troubles
there."
Ernest: "But isn't that wife de-
sertion?"
"How did you compile your great
dictionary?" the lexicographer was
asked.
"Oh, it was something like hav-
ing a quarrel with one's wife—one
word led to another."
Farmer (at the crack of dawn):
"Well, son, are 'ou ready to take
up the burdens of a new day?"
City bay farmhand: "No, sir,
I'm not through laying down yes-
terday's burdens yet."
A TAXI CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
Yes, in time, in health, in conveni-
ence, in saving on clothes -when
taxi 'x the weather is • bad --in many,
many ways you'll find using a taxi
.tconomical.
A N
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Insurance Office, 46 West
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