HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-05-06, Page 9Yt
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LOOK, PE.DI STRNANSN
TORONTO. 'This year More than
500 pedestrian will be killed and
7,000 injured in traffic accidents,
according to the All Canada
ante Federation. And, as in the
past, a large percentage of the
victims will be children who have
not been taught proper safety.
habits.
Officials of the Federation, which
represents more than 200 'fire;
automobile and casualty insurance
.companies, said chill,drrn $1101144 h.e
schooled in basic safety rules front
.the earliest age preferably
through examples set by parents.
Insurance experts recommended
the,,: following pedestrian safety
rules for children:
1. Always loo7,t to right and left
before crossing street, or leaving
-- abuses and streetcars: _
2. Cross streets only at intersec-
tions, when traffic lights are
green.
3. Always walk facing oncoming
traffic where there are not side-
walks. At night, carry an easily
seen white object or a flashlight.
4. Never jump off or on moving
vehicles. Don't play behind park-
ed cars or trucks,
5. Be particularly careful in cross-
ing wet or slippery streets—cars
require greater stopping dist-
ance.
6. Watch carefully for car turning
corners.
7: Never chase a ball on to the
street.
8. When in doubt, ask an adult to
take you across the street.
Harold W. Shore
ALL, JUNE§ OF INSURANCE
(including Life)
and
REAL ESTATE
Phone 766W 38 Hamilton St.
Goderich 36tf
1 BUSINESS DIRECTO.Y I
CHARTERED -ACCOUNTANT,
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
5 South St. Goderich, Ont.
CHIROPRACTIC
HERBERT Br SUCH, D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic.
Office Hours:
Mon., Thurs --9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tues., Fri -9 a.m.. to 5 p.m.
7 p.m. to 8 p.m
Wed. 4 Sat. 9 to 11.30 a.m.
Vitamin Therapy
Office—Corner o South St. and
Britannia Road. Phone 341.
HAROLD JACKSON'
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
HURON AND PERTH
Seaforth Phone 11-661 or
Harry Edwards, Goderich
Phone 144
Roy N. Bentley
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
4.BRITANNIA ROAD,
(corner South Street)
Phone 1011 Goderich, Ont.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly' an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
can be made for Sales Date by
calling Phone 466J, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
Geo. G. MacEwen
•
GENERAL INSURANCE •
MASONIC''TEMPL"E
WEST STREET
Peter S. M acEwan
General, Life, Real Estate.
Phone 230, Goderich 3.
Cemetery
Memorials
T. PRYDE' & SON
Clinton, Exeter, Seaf Orth
Write Box. •150,' or phone 41J,
. Exeter
and we shall be pleased to
• tali.
In 1939 Canadians paid to the
federal government in individual
income taxes $47 million; in 1944
the amount paid was $813 million;
in 1953 the amount was $1,225
million.
.00010000000000,000000000
ME
DO YOU WANT A STEADY
JOB --
With good 'pay, excellent
pension plan and
opportunities for
PROMOTION, 'LEARNING A
USEFUL `TRADE, AND
OVERSEAS SERVICE?
If so—Contact Your Local
Recruiting Officer at the
Goderich
LEGION HALL
Wednesday.; May' 12
10 A.M. 6.45 P.M.
N0000000000090090N0000
A. L. COLE
^'W4r11T
Optometrist—Optician
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted,
Phone 33 Goderich, Ont.
C. F. CHAPMAN
General Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Casualty
Real Estate
30 Colborne St., Goderich
Phone 18w
F. T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST
li hone 1100 for appointment
SQUARE „ GODERICH
WHEN,
YOU
THINK
OF.
INSURANCE
SEE
H. M. FORD ,
Get Insured—Stay, Insured
Rest Assured
Bank of Com. Bldg.
TELEPHONE 268W
Acclaimed
DETROIT'S.
2 best...
One of t/ieroountry's most popular
Motel LLE
... featuring convenience, comfort,
quality! A cosmopolitan atmosphere in
home -like setting. In the center of all
downtown activities. Newly decorated.
Ultra modern, comfortable tritest rooms
excellent food at moderate prices in
our modern coffee shop and cafeteria,
Radio and television in room.
• Air Conditioned rooms in `season.
FACING'GRAND ND CIRCUS PARK
DMICHIGAN
Harry E. Patileets
• General Manager
fi.
rte,»
0
800 ROOMS
WITH OATH
from $3so
GARAGE and
PARKING LOT
rir
000 '0''
El
t'.IMI/ti9'IDCC -.—
l,pi®p,��fiee,a{{wsretic.cc : req,
Y ,IeA.�®�Iyu.�yy l.{.�µya ea1 a,a. II,W
s,terrnrriiaeo
Skit Pttsented By Junior loftt
AtMeeting g Of Tiger _Dunlop
Follow,ipg the installation of the
new officers by the past president,
Mrs. Tait Clark, the new president,
Mrs. -Stanley Snyder, took the .chair
for an interesting evening Meeting
of the Tiger -Dunlop W.I., held in
Carlow Hall.
The roll call was answered by
exchange of plants. Five dollars
rlWas' voted to the Canadian Associ-
ation' of Consumers for literature.
Mrs. T. Hunter, Mrs.'T, Lamb and
Mrs. FL Montgomery were appoint-
ed 'delegates to the district -annual
convention at Beigrave, May 19.
Plans were discussed for a tea and
bazaar for May 25 and a bus trip
June 8. More definite arrange-
ments' will be made at an executive
meeting to be held May. 10 in
Carlow Hall.
Mrs. James Hbrton .introduced
her guest, Mrs. Hewitt, of Mitchell.
Mrs. Hewitt is a member of the
Mother Institute at Stoney Creek
and a life member of the Mitchell
'branch. She extended, 'greetings
to the Tiger Dunlop members.
The girls of the Junior Institute,
With Kiss McCabe as com-
mentator; presented a skit on "Be-
ing Well Dressed and Well Groom-
ed." Miss Doreen Lamb thanked
the' ladies for the help given the
tfitmaapistimirms
THE VOICE OF TEMPER-
ANCE
A friend of' mine walking along
a city street, saw a man driving a
team of horses hitched to a wagon
loaded with the product of a dis-
tillery. He hailed the teamster
and asked him if he knew what
he Was hauling. My friend then
,proceeded to answer his own
question thus: -"You have- there
ruined homes, hungry children,
beaten and bruised ''wives and
mothers, homeless - wanderers,
human derelicts." The. teamster
was so impressed that he gave up,
his job and sought ' different em-
ployment. What do' YOU see in
the tremendous loads of liquor
that pass along our highways? A
forgetting of immediate troubles?
Perhaps. But they return with
other troubles when the effect
wears off. Burned homes.. and.
children while absent parents re-
vel? Sometimes even once is too
often. Friendship broken? ti Often
forever, for -under the influence
men know not what they
do. Hungry children who become
wards of the community? What
do you see? Le us do some think-'
ing for' ourselves. and see the
Liquor traffic in its true light.
This advertisement sponsored by
Huron County Temperance
Federation.
Juniors
A.
Refre;M
shments were served by•t if
hostesses, Mrs- II. Montgomery'
Mrs. F, -_Fisher, Mrs. J. Blake an,;;'
Mrs: A. Straugban,
COLWA.NO'S'H JUNIORS
HEAR - WINGHAM 'SPEAKER:
The- regular meeting of the ' Col=
wanash Jti iior Farmers was held in
the Parish i .Hall, Dungannon,
Chester Hackett, the new president.'
was in the chair.` At the business,
meeting Jim •Scott . was elected cap:-
lain
ap-Iain for a ., ball team to compete
in the Huron -Perth field day.
Arnold Alton introduced the -
,guest speaker, Lloyd 'Button, the
Purina field man from Wingham,'
who gave the boys a talk on "Pre-
paring a Beef Calf for a Fall
Show." He said, that you must /
have a good calf, well fed, trained
and groomed, before it could come
at the top in the show ring.
The. Junior Institute met in the
Dungannon School. The topic for
the evening was Crafts, and June
Nevins and Doreen Lamb were in
charge.. -.They displayed_ _some-__uf�
their handiwork, and told how they '."
(
had made the , articles. f
At the joint meeting, Lloyd Hut-
ton spoke "on how the increase in
population is going to do away
with any surplus food that we have
today and, how the farmers are
going to have to produce more for
their own needs. He also showed
some slides of the prize-winning
cattle taken at some of the local
shows. Jim Scott thanked Mr.
Hutton.
To top off the evening, Jim Scott
played for a - couple of square •
dances. He was accompanied on
the piano by Dorothy McCabe.
An adolescent boy, going on a
school picnic, asked his father for
a dollar for spending money. The
father sighed -as he handed over
the money -
,"Make it, go as far as you can,"
he said.
"I'll make it go so far you'll
never see any of it again," ikas the
reply.
Let us help. Your
insurance problems
are important to us
too. Phone . .r
MALCOLIVI MATHERS
Insurance Office, 46 West
St., Goderich, Phone 115W
FARMS WANTED
,WE 'HAVE GOOD PROSPECTS FOR ,
QUICK SALES•..
CONT, L
JAN BOSVELD, REALTOR
CHATHAM 153 KING S'T. -W. PHONE 1100
or'JO'HN"BOSVELD, SALESMAN.
'i40 Wellesley St. Goderich , Phone 1'108
- ' -6tf
Waterloo -Cattle
Breeding Association
`,` Where Better Bulls- Are 1)sed"
We can furnish 'artificial breeding for all breeds o
cattle at a modest cost.
We have nothing to sell except service.
When better bulls are bred, Waterloo will be using
them.
Efficient prodtiction, dairy or beef, is our aim in' the
progeny of our bulls. "
Our constant growth speaks for itself. The number
of first services each year has been as follows.
1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 "1953 1954 •
2200 4400 7200 13601 31224 35389 Increase for first
3 Months over 1953 13.87%
'Co-operative, member awned and controlled. Help
"yourself to the best available by using "our service.
PHONE COLLECT to CLINTON 242 between 7,30 and
10 a.ria. week -days. - 7.30 and 9.30 a,m. Sundays and
holidays. 'Cows noticed in heat later in the day should
be inseminated 'on the 'following day.
Life membership $5.60. '-$5.00 per c iy for members.
$6.000 per cow for non-men'ibers. - • ,r
Keep your Organization strong. by \its constant use.
It is of benefit to both you and the Organization.
• Roy G. Snyder, Manager.
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association,
-18
NEWEST SEMINOLE-inspired separates by U.S. designer Mar-
garet Newman are these crisp, fresh apple green pima' cottons
with brilliant patchwork _trim. The . f u11, full ..skirt is a perfect
foil for the decollete blouse. •
The Income Tax And The Farmers
(From The Rural Scene)
If the farmers of Canada are,
alive to their own best interests
they will abandon all attempts to
obtain economic security through
market controls, price controls,
crop controls or any other controls
that would deprive them of the
control of their own 'business; and
will concentrate their efforts on
fighting for the right to , provide
their own security by building up
reserves during . their ' prosperous
years to carry them through the
lean years that are sure to. follow.
dThe thing above all others that
makes farming attractive to the
average man is the .right the farm-
er enjoys 10 manage his own busi-
riess, to reap the fruits of his .own
toil and to maintain the prodtitetiv-
ity of his farm by reinvesting in
it the wealth 'he extracts •from it.
H knows tat if ;he takes good care
o 1t farm in his v`Working'years
fie will not- need to -worry about
what will become of • him in his
declining years.
Most farms in Canada were de-
veloped from 'their wild - state by
the investment of capital produced
on the land itself. But the present
system of taxing income makes ' it
all but impossible to • develop a
new farm in that way today, for it
gives the government first claim on
all the farm produces after apaying
operating expenses.
:Government itself could not take'
a piece of wild land and develop
FOR YOUNG MEN OF 16
Apprentice Twining
for a
Bright Future
Combine thorough trades training,
,schooling, sound discipline, with
understanding of the spirit of
youth and you have the elements
"of -the 'Canadian Array's Soldier
Apprentice Plan for young sten of
16. The Soldier Apprer5tice train-
ing is designed to enable young
tarn to gain promotion to higher
ranks in the Artn.y. ,
The young men who are
accepted. for Soldier Apprentice
training receive; ' , -
• Yhorongh trades training in
• one'of 16 trades.
• academie training — cora-
parable to th'tt received in
b secondary schools.
the general military training
of the Canadian soldier.
Soldier Apprentices are eligible
for all. Array benefits, including
30 days annual leave. They receive
half pay When 16 and on their 17th
Birt d'ay they receive full pay.
To be eligible; the young roan
must he at least qualified for high
school entrance. He must have
attained his sixteenth but not his
seventeenth birthday. n
Courses begin in September but
applications are' ,row being re,
ceived. Following. interviews, the
• applicants may 'be accepted after
June lst and then• sent home on
leave until courses Corrtnficnce in
the Fall, k '
To obtain an interesting booklet
and full information on the
Soldier Apprentice Plan, write,
phone or visit the Army„ Inlornaa-
tion Recruiting Centre nearest
your home. .
No. 13 Personnel Depot,
Wallis Nouse; Rideau & Charlotte Its., 011awa,Ons. — Telephone 94507
No. 5 Potteries! Oopoi,
Artillery Park, Bogor Street, Kingston: Ont. — Telephone 6149
Canadian Army Retruiting Centro,
90 Rlchmood'5l. W, Termite, 014.-=Telephode EH, 6.8141—local 176
No. 7 Personnel Depot, Woltel8y 9arr,
Orford'& Elizabeth Sts„ tendon, Ont. — TelephoTli 2,3261
Army Recruiting Centro, 230 Hain it, W„ North Ray. Qnt.--Telephone 4'f6
Canadian Army Reift11 'n9 StoNga,._ 1•
184 Klnik Weal Mt, NamSOdn, Ont—'jblephone 2470$ •
A
it into ,a well equipped and well
stocked farm, creating the nieces-!
sary capital out of the land's own
production. • Nor could it take over
a well kept and well equipped farm
and keep • it solvent over a long
period without putting in new cap-
ital from time to time.
Thit' being the case governments
should not be. 'allowed to skim off
the cream , of the earnings of all
our farms in ,the years when -they
have earnings and thus reduce the
farmers to the necessity ‘of seeking
government assistance whenever
their crops or the markets' fail
there. -_
Joseph in Egypt taxed the farm-
ers out of all th, �i'r surplug grain
during the years7 of plenty, and
when the years of fa pine came he
sold this grain back to them at
famine prices. Hes4-it., for cash
while their money 1 led,' then he
took their cattle, the their land
and ' finally he took the farmers
themselves and made them his
slaves, all in exchange for the .food
that- he had taken from them as
taxes. •
We don't want any such taxation
as that in Canada. But our income
tax is dangerously like it. The
' principle is the same; the differ-
�ence is only a matter of degree.
Many Canadian farmers produced
crops at a loss during the depres-
sion years while their farms dnd
equipment deteriorated for want
of the ' means to maintain them.
' But they stuck to it in the hope
that some clay the good years would
return and they would be able to
• recover their losses.
But when the good years did
return the income-tax collector
stepped in with demands that made
recovery of losses impossible; and
during • the seemingly prosperous
years we have recently been enjoy-
ing, farmers are finding them -selves
unable to put . their farms into '
shape, nor to build up reserves that
will enable them to face another
depression.
Our contention is that nothing
the government can give the farms ;
in the way of social security can
compensate them for the handi- ,
cap of a taxation system that de-
prives them of the ability to build
up reserves against the future
needs of their farms.
cera
Mtfre than - 80 ynttng people at-
tended the spring rally, of Giron.
Presbytery, Y .0 141aira Street
United Chur. l ,,_ _1ga stem
Presby'iery present, Clare. Vin --
cent, of Londesboro, Was chairman.
Rev. A. E. „Holley, pastor of the
church, and., Mary McKnight, presi-
dent
resident of the Main- Srtreet-Janptes
Street Y.P.IY., welcomed the "reps e
sentatives of the 36 Huron County
unions- Allan Craig, Sarnia,
brought greetings from the London
Conference.
Guest speaker, Rev. Donald Mc--
Crae, of Wingham, took as his.
theme, "Youth ' to the Alert."
He urged his listeners to com-
bine worship and service in their
daily lives, and to stand out as
Christians in whatever vocation
they follow.
Members of the R1yth Y!P.U• con-
ducted the worship, service.
Harold and Gerald Skinner,
Robert Russel and Sterling Ince,
Exeter, sang.
N. Trewartha, of Clinton, pres- 1
Ibytery chairman, installed the fol-
lowing officers: Past president, i
Clare Vincent, Londesboro; presi-
dent, Arnold Alton, R.R. ' 7, Luck-
-now;._vice-pr--esideat f Ronald S•tec$c,
. R.R. 3, Clinton; secretary, Gail
Manning, Londesboro; treasurer,
Donald Cameron, R.R. 2, Lucknow.
'Committee conveners: Faith and
evangelism, ' Margaret , Holland,
'Clinton; stewardship and training,
Donna- McLean, Wroxeter; citizen-
ship and community service, Harry
Jear;�Rr
1, Blyth; missions and
world outreach, Howard Pym, R.R.
1, Centralia;' publications, Mary Mc-
Knight, Exeter; members at large,
Douglas May, , Centralia; Elwin.,
Merrill, Clinton, and all 36 local
union presidents.
Goderieh.�1olt
vestlga,ting a l est 8ti g' ivt
t9, 1 -year; old . ,�'l, rpe
sentol l
,Hisf a;ccsh�
1
,soldie wa
, d. VO -r. he
-scuta silo, he 1140 yyyf,,, towii « - H& aunts
r rears apt#
he e zn+�
money taken this,.
P
,.He was idel ed a teavid
of tr tfo d, attic hed•
to the Ro, adi n_Itegim
Camp .Ipperwash.—Ire. damp .lte
"lad been released from West
star Hospital in Londono on l a;
and was returning to'cp�p.
Army . authorities were noted'
to. come to Goderich and -return
him to"hisbase '
GODE&IC• • AIR GAD ' ,'oar
'ARAZ , -S R FD
Goderich Air Cadefs':in id, 5$2
Maitland 'Squadron took part in .47 -
church parade at Stratford en ,Sun.
day 'to mark the closing, of Air
Cadet Week.
They were 'guests of Stratford
Air Cadet Squadron, No. 19, and
paraded to St. Ai ew's Presby-
terian Church.. - ' "The, Stratford"
xadets paraded with the, Goderich
squadron_ to Knox''=P-r-eebyteri --
Church here the previous Sunday.
After the service, they paraded
to the Armoury, ,and were served
lunch by members of the Ruth
Rebekah Lodge in the Odd Fellows
Hall.
JUNIOR FARMERS PLAN
DELEGATES • FOR CAMP
The Huron County Junior Farm-
er executive plans to send a girl
delegate from a North Huron club
and a boy from South Huron to the
Provincial ' Junior Farmer summer
camp at Lake Couchiching,
Tentative plans were made to
bring Will Carter, singing cowboy,
to a show at Seaforth.
Plans were laid for the annual
Junior Farmer livestock judging
competition in the community cen-
tre, May ',22.` This competition will
be open to all Junior Farmer and
4-H Club member's.
• .�;4
•
ti•
r
GRACING ''l'lIE bIO1CiNIf of
the Palace of Nations in. Geneva,
Switzerland, is this armillary
sphere, done in bronze. The,
Palace of NatIDns is where the.
international conference '°t'tt KO.
fee and Indo-China is belt* held.
re�
NAMED OFFICERS -
_Mrs. A. C. Calder, of London and
'formerly of Goderich; was re-elect-
ed president for the fifth year in
succession at last Thursday's ses-
sion of the Huron Diocesan Board
of the Anglican Woman's Auxiliary,
Mrs. K. E. Taylor, of Goderich, was
named corresponding secretary.,
SUPERIOR PROPANE --GAS
for better cooking,
water heating and
refrigeration '
Alf. J. Schmidt,
representative.
Stratford Phones 3260;
Res. 3051R' P'r0. Box 98
-28tf
5,77,17,177
Competitive Prices 'Plus Personal Service-
„
ervice-
i
r. -
1. Special Values and Reminders for
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Special .Prices for this Weekend
A.S.A._.TABLETS. For 'fast relief of
headache. Bottles of 100 and 300
COLD CREAM Evelyn 'Howard Theatrical
style. 1 pound jar; regularly 89c
I.9c, 49c
69c
COMBS. Bobby and pocket styles. Each, regular /
8c, 2 for 155'
POWDER PUFFS, Soft velour; regular. '
10c value 8c, 2 for 15
10c value.
C
•000000.000000,0000,660000000900000000000000
GIFTS for MOTHER'S DAY
Chocolates SIIULTON
Be sure to see your
druggists's fine variety of '
confections for Mother's Day.
Choose from such •famous .
makers as Neilson's, Smiles
in Chuckles, Hunt's, Moir's,
Willard's, Lowney's and
Rowntrees.
Bath Salts $L65
Body Sachet . - , $1.50
Liquid Petals' $1.50
Stick. Cologne $1.25
.0000000a,0000.0®oo,o,,,0o•••OOs,o,o00000000
ENGLISH STRATTON
COMPACTS �._.__....,...._w._.-,
$L85 to $4.75
commoommorase eimme 0e•o mommoo®oo,o s000,o*o
Iiudnut Gemey_ DE• YILBISS
Dusting. Powder,. -- 1 ...$2.00
Eau de Cologne 3 oz, $1.75
Perfume 1/0 oz. '$1.00
1/4 Oz. $1.75 1
Perfume Atomizers
$1.25 to $5.00
000000,•,oeseseoa•,00•0000,oa0900•„••„000,
DURATONE PLAYING CARDS
BOXED STATIONERY '
$3,_95
50c, 75c
and up
$6.00:
GUERLAIN SHALIMAR PERFUME
PONDS -ANGEL FACE in Mirror Case
".5®
•0,,,ocoossome•••000,•,••••.0,0•0,•••,•00,•
YARDLEY
Lavendomeai $2.00, $3.50
Colognes' (Lotus, Fra-
grance, April, Violets)
$1.75, $2:50, $3.0(?' , r
Bond Street Toilet Water
$2.00, $3.50
TAYLOR FINE SOAPS
Box of 3
$1.00
VE.VETTA
Bath Salts - . a . r .. -.,:98c
98c
••0„••0•••• Il000l+
4