HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-02-17, Page 9INRIDIE r U
1 W
KING,,BRIpGE, Feb, 16 -- The of five Godeiich district students,
first edition of thelnonthly school who took part in the Godcrieh►
paper edited by the ‘pupils, is now Lions orate iaal contest. Peter
a t� e:.pxss and : agaf prQve>s to will now _enter. the Lions zone
be Most inte're'sting . reading ma- hcontinuedi contest, and . wish'
him �swocess,
Aerial for ,all, those, who have the Douglas Frayne returned to -Tor
welfare of school children at heart; onto on Sunday after spending a
A Lenten message to the children week at his home here...
from. the pastor, Rev. Father Van Gordon ' Valad returned to his
Vynekt, aoeompanied the , book, home here from the ;Goderich hos-
wherein he stressed the • port- p' al last week, and is making
anee of children practis', pen- saisfaetory progress.
anee ..and jfication, , en inl Mrs. Mary Austin, who has been
tittle matters, 'especially ring, a `patient in the Goderich hospital
the Lenten season. w for several months,., fell and broke
Peter Lierman was chosen the , her hip recently.
most competent speaker of a group Joseph Gerard, infant sonof
AS'IELD
AFD, 'Feb, 16: -Mr;- ,,and
Mrs. Corin Marregor spent last
iw
week in Luckw,
Dan MacDonald who stent some
weeks in a London hospital,is
home again.
The afield Precsbyterian Fel-
lowship Group held a meeting last
Thursday evening at' the home -of
Mr. and'Mrs.` Peter Van der Ley.
Douglas Parrish left for Sarnia
last week to rejoin his flat.
+,
* DOUBLE TUB CON-
STRUCTION TO r
KEEP WATER HOT
LONGER
* 5. FREE
ROLLING
CASTERS
t vueel was n tii�zn:
the_"Lost
and Wuitd
tion was -'the announeeiatent
that a ladyx's wrist w,Ate4 had
.been found, The Owl of
iMthiaedo'e ?u 'atnaeh,d Misuet,ss atwas tic f0
,0
74eilted,
as a ;result of ad. w,ch
was p aced in he par by
W.. ,. usston, Blake street.
Many other "results" 'were' ob-
.tained last week and are ob-
tained every week.
:-.., w:.i!e rrw+ o;wrr4lYrr(fa•
�rc� "y .. ,"iFw - wi 1Rcw
8, ANFF. Ar '3.10 PM .
L' 3, 15-J'M
CALG RY._'�'' ` 12.40 PM
A0 12:55 PM
MO SE JAW Ar 4.15 A�1
Lv4.30AM
REQI,NA73.25 A.M.
WESTWARD
koz
, Feb. 16. -- *s. Wilmer
Rutledge was called to °Goderich
to attend her Mother, Aims. D. Cant-
well, who had suffered a stroke.
She came home Sunday and her
sister, Mrs. Alvin Kerr, is' now
with her mother, •
Mr. and" Mrs. Henry Matthews
met with an accident in Saturday's
storm. They' ran into the back of
Eedy's truck on the Sth concession
of Colborne, damaging then car to
the extent of $240 or $300, but
fortunately escaped injury, except
for a bad shaking up.
Meet At Church. --The February
meeting of the Nile W.A. was held
in the church basement with Mrs.
A. Schram ''in charge and 22 mem-
bers present. Mrs. Schram open-
ed the meeting with the W.A.
motto. The theme prayer was re-
peated in unison. Scripture les-
son was read -by Mrs. Ross McNee.
Devotional topic, "The Friend,"
was taken by Mrs. II. Matthews.
Correspondence was read, includ-
ing an invitation from the .W.M.S.
`o meet with them for the World
''ay of Prayer, February 25. It
was decided to help the Board of..
stewards this year again ,w' h the
May 24. supper, also a socia even -
ng in the near future. The ereed
ards were issued to the members.
os•tesses were Mrs. J. McIntyre,
* 12 YEAR
REBUILDING
GUARANTEE
DELUXE
LOVELL'
WRINGER
azivo-1111116 rut
BANFF --Ar 3:55 PM
P M. tv 4.00 EM ,
CALGARY --.Ar 4.10 PM
Lv 6.25 PM,
�1q " � OOSE JAW- Ar 2.43 AM
e4
•.�Cau.i�.i��1.�
8• SUDBURY --Ar I 1:30 AM
$11.10 VII 1111.11111
Lv 3.00 AM ORT ARTHUR -10.00
•-* WINNIPEG-
F RT W1LLIAM-Ar 8.30. PM CST
WINNIPEG -Ar 11.35 AM Lv 9.45 PM EST
RE INq 3.50 A M Lv 11.50 AM
EASTWARD
This diagram illustrates the schedule which the Canadian Pacific Rail
Canada in -three nights travelling time when the stainless steel train
be a mere six hours and 15 minutes out of Toronto; there will be on
Calgary will be little more than an overnight hop from Winnipeg; an
"The :Canadian," powered by diesel locomotives, will feature: Skyline
leg rests, which are re"served without extra charge, 'scenic dome-coa
prices, luxurious dining room,cars; "Manor"; and "Chateau" sleeping
scenic dome lounge ars.
A classified ad in the Signal
Star brings results. ,
* POWERFUL
WRINGER
, ACTION
HERE'S REAL HONEST - TO - GOODNESS ..
VALUE --- CANADA'S FINEST WASHER
--- SELLING REGULARLY AT • $1"219.50
FOR 4 LIMITED TIME ONLY •
Seta
00 FOR YOUR
. YOU . - , 'M .
- OLD WASHER
ACT NC W! THIS IS TOO GOOD TO PAss ITP
Tenders for the Warble Fly Spraying of cattle in West
Wawanosh Township, will be received by the undersigned up
to and including March 5,' 1955. Tenders to state price per
head for each spray.
Tenderers to supply all ''necessary equipment, and help.
Municipality will - supply the Warble Fly powder. Cattle over
three years ofd are exempt from spraying by a Township
By-law. .
r•.„�
J. F. FORAN;
Township Clerk.
APPLICATIONS WANTED
Sealed, marked applicants for the position of Warble Fly
Inspector for West Wawanosh Township will be received by the
undersigned up to and including March 5, 1955. Applicants. to
state salary expected. The inspector appointed must provide
his own transportation.
J. F. FORAN,
Township Clerk,
There's a fresh, erisp, modern beauty about the glamorous
new Chrysler that's sheer delight to the eye.
Its long, low, luxurious silhouette is only a hint of
Chrysler's riding superiority that is dramatically confirmed
from the moment you relax in its unsurpassed comfort.
But, you know, there's a special pleasure reserved for
you alone ! The deep sense of personal pride and satisfaction
that is yours who own a Chrysler is a rewarding experience
in itself.
This reward is not alone the satisfaction of commanding
the silken smoothness of Chrysl'er's great power. Even
more than that, you'll enjoy, knowing that you have the
car that exemplifies the Most advanced styling concepts,
translated into fnetal with unequalled craftsmanship. It is
'all part of Chrysler's Motion Design for The Forward Look
that gives this superb car the look of going places, even
when standing still. .-
Discover for yourself what a constant source of pleasure
this magnificent motor car can be.
.1 ,
Manufactured in Canada by
Chrysler Corporation of Canada,
Li cited
•
bk
•
•
.�'r`e+'.^u5 r»:i i%•,':'. Vit. � �'.' ,r.•:x� s .... .. .. �...++`�>
D E A L E `,R NO W 1
way's new "dome" streamliner "The Canadian" will follow to cross
•
goes into service on April 24. Under the new schedule,. Sudbury will
ly one night on the train between Montreal or Toronto and Winnipeg;.
d Vancouver will be reached early in the morning of the fourth day.
coaches with recliningchairsequipped with head rests and full-length
ch -coffee shops in which meals or snacks can be obtained at popular
cars with a wide variety of accommodations; and the fascinating new
The New Year's Outlook
(Prom The Rural Scene)
IfCanadian farmers keep their
thin'king clear and adhere to sound
principles in the conduct of their
business they canface the New
Year with confidence, But their
confidence must be based on some-
thing more substantial than arti•'
fiela1 price supports for their pro-
ducts.
The punishment the, farmers'
took during the depression years
still haunts their memories; and
the fear that another depression
might., yet follow in the wake of
World War II has put them in a
receptive _mood for suggestions of
economic security which are being
offered by believers in collective
action supported by the power 'of
the State.
Actually Canadian farmers pro-
fited from the war, . and they had
sense enough to make good use of
their wartime prosperity. They
paid off their debts, improved their
properties and modernized their
equipment. Today they are in a
much better position to stand a
period of adversity.'than they were
when the last depression struck
them.
What disturbs them today is, the
continuing decline in bhe prices
of their products while the prices
of the things they have to buy are
still going up. They see organized
labor demanding regular wage in-
creases and getting them with little
trouble, and they say to them-
selves, "why can't we do that?
why can't we organize to control
the supply and the prices of our
products as other people do?”
It is not true that other classes
of producers set the prices of their
products and that consumers have
no 'choice but to pay them. Most
products today are sold in competi-,
tion with other products at prices
the consumers are willing to pay,
and the merchant or the manufac-
turer who holds out for more soon
finds his shelves full of goods he
can't sell. -
Even the labor unions, whose
wage•demands the employers seem
powerless to resist, are finding
that the consuming public will not
employ as many workers at ex-
cessive wages as they would if
labor's demands were more reason-
able.
In spite of the liigh wage rates
of recent years, and in spite of
Unemployment Insurance benefits,
the average wage earner, if thrown
out of employment, would be on,
his uppers in a very few weeks.
Such is not the case with the
farmer. He has a piece of land in
which he can invest his savings
'and on which he can continue to
live when his earnings are very
meager, without asking help from
anyone. This is privilege for which
he owes a debt to society. He
discharges that debt by taking
proper care of the land, producing
crops that society needs; and by
selling them at fair market prices.
Today the air is full of plans
for producer controlled marketing
boards with monopolistic control,.
of the marketing of the products
assigned to them, which bhe farm-
ers are being told will be able
to secure better prices for their
products than is possible 'in. a free
market,
Not much is being said and little
attention is being paid to the
powers these hoards will exercise
over the farmers. All the stress
is being laid on the benefits such
powers will enable the boards to
secure .,for the farmers.
If the farmers are wise they will
carefully examine these proposals,
for` The real power of these market -
ling boaeds will be over the farm-
ers. Their power to influence the
markets -has yet to be demonstrat-
1 , Each marketing board will have
p�ower to put the .farmers under
license and • only, those who hold
such licenses will be allowed to
sell any crops of the class or kind
controlled • by ' the beard. These
boards will also have pOtit'er to
determine the eoliditions under
which licenses will be granted and
to refuse them to those :VtAsh4flli'1
to comply with the conditions.
It appears. to that the farm-
ers are being' panned' pito a
position in which. they w v11I tto
longer ,..control' ;the Operatibr' Of'
their own farts.
ft is .hard Th di'ld` an.moral
,ju's'tification for the existence of
these proposed hoards' Their a-.
vowed pure se is to seettre 'for .,the
farmers, privileges that are denied
• to other people—the privilege of
operating 'combines in restraint of
trade. If such combines are an
evil in the hands of other people,
how can they be a blessing in .the
hands of the farmers?
If ,Canadian farmers value their
own independence "they will insist
on their- right to stand on their
own feet and will refuse to accept
n
any
a kket ofa. iekchanecial ge for the
surrender of any at their ,.basic
rights.
"III think began 'the witness,
"The jury is not interested in what
you think, they want to hear what
you know, now talk up!" shouted
the Judge. "We -II, I can't talk
without thinking," replied the wit-
ness. . "Pm not a lawyer,"
It is estimated that every 25,000
immigrants increase bread con-
sumption in Canada by 4,000,000
loaves annually.
PLAIN- or
PRINTED
Printed, Gummed Tape's I
obtainable at
i. Signal -Star. Ltd.
West SC Phone 71
SEE US FOR OUR ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON ALL
Clover and Grass Seed
C�ntract Barley
WE ARE NOW CONTRACTING FOR MALTING BARLEY.
Now is the time to book your seed corn requirements. We are
the agents for PFISTER and FUNK HYBRID.
PHONE 32 1 jENSALL, ONT.
JACKPOT of $45.00 for full house in 55 calls,
If not won on Saturriay, value of jackpot and also
ti
number of calls will be raised each week until it
is won,