HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-03-10, Page 7'• "'
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IMAM, /104CITee—r
• C „ Pritar-T, -
aniumpar D.O.
Doistor of Chiropractic.
Office Hours;
Mon„ Thurs —9 gem. to 5 an.
Irri-9 a.m. to. 5 p.m.
7 p.9i. to 8 pie,
Wed. & Sat. 9 to 11.80 a.m.
Vitamin Therapy
rner of ,glouth St.- and
nnia Road. Phone 341.
sasessiessesssiaseesseeeeesmasisessemseissee
1, 4;
Wrn. M. Fred
BARRISTER ,end SOLICITOR
31. HAMILTON ST.
PHONE 1570 GODERICH
A. L COLE
• OptometrIst—.Optician •
Eyes Examined, Glasses Pined
Phone 33 Goderich, Ont.
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
HURON AND PERTH
Seaforth Phone 11-661 or
Harry Edwards, 431ederieb
' Phone 144
••••••••••••••,'
FRANK REID
ME UNDERWRITER
Life, annuities, business in-
surance.
Mutual Life Of Canada -
Phone 346 . Church 1St.
A. M. HARPE
• Chartered Accountant
39 West St. Goderich
Phones: Bus. 343
House no
0. F. CHAPMAN
General Insurance
FireAutomobile, Casualty
Real Estate
30 Colborne 'St, Goderioh
Phone 18w
=WARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
can be made for Sales 'Date by
calling Phone- 466.1:' Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfae-
tion Guaranteed.
F. T. Armstrong
orrommusT
Ebone 1100 for appointment
SQUARE GODERICH
• • WHEN
YOU .0,
THINK
OF
—INSURANCE
SEE
H. M. FORD
Get Insured—Stay Insured
Rest Assured
Bank of Com. Bldg.
TELEPHONE 268W
Geo. G Madwan
GENERAL INSURANCE-
, MASONIC TEMPLE
WEST STREET
Peter S.. MacEwan
General, Life, Real Estate
Phone 230, 'Goderich 3.
'osarrii rams*
44TOREIP r0:44.W
The •X.00,11,141" CrOe.t4P0 oXMug
Water Chapter No., 284, orlor
the Eastern Sttar,. was heldsin the.
,asseMbilY hall of the Masonic'Tem-
ple on NJ/est street, Goderich; on
Wednesday evening, Mach 2, with
the 'customary opening,
The Worthy 1Vlatrorc,-IVIrs. Mabel
Walkoma.presided over 'the• IWO-
neas session and reports -of various
comMittees Were given. Alter the
closing a social time was spent,
during whieh the draw for the
-blankets was conducted, the paize
winners being- Mrs. Lottie
Ansa Shirley Benjanun arid Miss
Judy Westbrook. /mach was serv-
ed to the 60 members present by
the committee, under, the conven-
ership' of Mrs. J. Robin.
DESERTER REMANIMD
• TO AWAIT SENTENGE
A ' *year-old Canadian Army
deserter from Ottawa was rerkatid-
ed to jail for one week to await
sentence when he appeared before
Magistrate D. E. 'Holmes in court
here last Thursday and Pleaded
guilty to a 'charge of theft.
Henri Frederick- was charged
with having stolen clothing and
cads, loatheavalue ---of $125, the
property of Archie Hetherington,
Usborne Township.
Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays
told the court the accused had
been employed at the Hethering-
ton farm. He had been appre-
hended in Perth, but the money
and clothing were not recovered,
Frederick had deserted the
army, the crown attorney said, and
the Provost Corps was seeking his
return.
God's lake in nartheraaManitoba,
southwest of Fort Nelson, has an
area of 320 square miles.
n 'Copenhagen, capital of Denmark,
showed a population of 974,000 in
the 1950 census..
•111111111111.116111111•11111.1f
/Fr
may you -
never iearn
Only thOse stricken by war, disas-
• ter, or other tragedies know at
first hand how vitally essential
Red Cross services ate to our na-
tion. Tliose of us Who, mercifully,
have not learned from grim ex-
perience may Well
to Ell the
elliCOSS
•
Consaroessiya
. 5507
$45 494 100 is needed this year
StilesiAmbulance
(formerly Cranston's)
Anywhere -a- Anytime
• PHONE 399
77 Montreal St., Goderich
Falls o e
nto r
4r, •
, .
(Fre* lin The Days Of The Canada tonsiitenr) -
(Continued from lastweek)
The letter from "A Euron," fol-
lowing Mr. Hyndanan'd, is not ao
Peaceable in tone.„ He calls upon
the press and people to,be still on
their guard: "Let them bear in mind
that one-seventis part of Upper
Canada hes been most unfortunate-
ly left to the tenderMercies of
this grasping association . and
• sending their money out of the
province . . thrusting their
into the Legislature, and mag-
istraey of the -Country, they employ
partieS exceedinglsavvell paid, sur-
rounded by hosts of tools and
parasiteas men tied by the teeth,
who follow their employers as the
crow follows the carrion."
. Apparently the press at that
time did not make use of the
editorial blue 9eneil. Everywhere
the tone Is the sane. A !paper
conteniaiorary with the British Col-
enist says of a rival editor, "He
is a smart Wigs -chap, about the
size of a stunted mosquito. with the
amiability of a porcupine and the
politeness of the great white bear.
He has the whole wisdom, of the
country under Ills tongue, which
is placed on a Pivot in the middle
and talks at both ends."
So far there ,was no public de-
fence of the Company, of which
Dunlop was a member and which.
he • must have Heard roundly
abused in his own house and all
along his country side. He pre-
• pared a document for publication,
a copy of - which we here give;
but far some unknown reason it
never saw the priater's office, and
the intended public vindication lies
a tattered, discolored relic in pale
blue paper and browned ink*
*Since, writing the ahove it tran-
spires that the, document did see
printers' ink, and provoked :much
comment and debate in the House
and out of it. A number of valu-
able papers found -since this chap-
ter was in type throw a good deal
of light on Huron complexities
and Dr. Dunlop's ability to -Main-
tain his ,own side of an argument,
however much his point of view
might change, from time to time.
In 1845, Conamissiaper Widder, in
a "memorandum Thr the •informs
Ronald G. -McCann
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Phones: 561-455
Office: Royal Bank Building
• Res: Rattenbury St.
CLINTON ONTARIO
•
•
toot* me fox) mow
111.1.0"1/1F0 REP4Ms
12
PROMPTLY AT
NEED CASH t6 ea' airor 'pay , imesat where it's "yes" to 4 ort
• the clown puyotOttiOiL a il�pu3.. of 5. No bankable security re-
• repair or fEruititti &Alt 'Payitient Oittired. Matierfiroffiei and 0,
0..
•
•
•
• on an dutO • or for 46Y Methods- -aasUre
• worthy purposes?
Get that cath proMptly at
••41.6ans.$50.10..$1100Lon,fil ter.
'01:41040' *entice. Phone, write, or
v#m-in tOtlay. •
Alit* 1LLJ•
r r LIKES 10 SAY Y(5'
FINANCE CO..
tsysviim
-
'
2nd Floor tOn
Phone: '*<1;..13)1'4iltitoSaturday .
Conley,1:444.6r141.
Open, DallY 9 to 5 11g#00!#0!1?:Y9
.r.
(Mitt inns residents fit nil onalifitHng *yin risme-
• •
-.VR•hnho
eke& le
SHIFT THRU THE ?
NC,
You cagiqof
a
•
// •
IF you hei
ALL»1
These days most people work widern
pressure, worry more, sleep less.'Irhis---
strain on body and brain makes physical
fitness easier to lose—harder to regain.
Today's tense living, lowered resistance',
overwork, worry—any of these may affect
normal kidney action.- When kidneys get
out of order, excess acids andwastes.
remain ihn the system. Then biickache,
diiturhed rest, that "fired -out" heavy -
headed feeling often follow. That's the
time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
stimulate the kidneys ..to normal action.
Ten you feel better—sleep better—work,
better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at
any drug counter. • 53
ation of the Legislative • Coupe*
of Canada, in reference to the Can:
ads -Company's position with Ow
Municipal Obadtrict Council a the
Haron District; to - which is ap-
pended the defence 04 the Canada
Company .by Dr. Dunlop,
says: "Dr. Dunlop made an attack
upon the Company in his speech
at the Assembly last month, which
was ealtulated to create a strong
prejudice against-. the , Company
and the more mischievous and un-
fair; because he was the only per-
son present who knew -that his
charges were unfounded." A note
to the memorandum says:' "Whip
memorandum and Dr. Dunlop's de-
fence ofsthe Canada Cotmpany had
not, unfortunately, reached Mon-
treal when the debates on Dr.
Dunlop's bill took place • in the
Legislative Council, otherwise it is
believed that the sentiments ex-
pressed by some honorable mem-
bers would have been very differ-
ent from what they are reported
to have been."
"The Canada Company"
"Moralists and casuists in all
ages have held that man is an un-
-charitable and vindictive animal -
This is true to a certain 'extent,
but not by any means to the extent
that these gentlemen would :have
us suppose. When neither re-
spect, nor fear, nor envy have a
sway in his mind, man is as for-
giving an animal as .could well be
• desired. The knave is forgiven
his crimes when they. have safe-,
, ly conducted him to the gallows—
(forgiven byall, from the tender-
hearted girl who weeps the un-
timely fate of a 'proper young
man,' to the stern judge- who- sea:
Sons the unpalatable condemnation
of his perishable and worthless
body with an emphatic prayer for
the future welfare of his precious
and immortal soul; from the khid-
hearted
-
prosecutor whom a sense
of duty compelled to bring him
to justice, to the mawkish, ,maudlin
parson who records .his exemplary
penitence and the pleasant frame
of mind he exhibitedabetween the
sentenee and execution, for the
edification, as the indictment hath
it, 'of all persons • in like case
offending,' and who proves to the
satisfaction of all whose hearts are
not hardened by, common sense
that the prophet Balaam was a
much greater ass than that on
which he rode when he prayed
that he 'might -die the death of the
righteous and his latter end be
like unto his,' seeing that had he
lived in these enlightened times he
must have known -that he might
.have rioted in sin and self-indulg-
ence until within twentystour hours
of his death, and then, by the help
of an evangelical parson; have died
a death of confidence and assur-
ance in salvation more firm and
sure than the majority •of the
righteous ever are favored withal.
"But human forgiveness; like all
sublunary things„, hath a limit;
and whatever remission may be
bestowed on crimes and follies, the
: world knows none for that greatest
of sins in its decalogue, 'Success.
If Prosperity conies by good . for-
tune it produces simply envy, and
the arrow that wounds carries its
salve along with it,
"We -may remark that there is
special -providence whichavatches
over and ,protects the interests 04
fools, ;and we humbly thank God
that we are not one of the corpor-
ation who enjoy such an enviable
privilege; but where prosperity
arises from conduct and judgment,
gall is added tosbitterness, for the
very fact infers a superiority in the
offending party; which, as it lowers
us in our own ,estimation, inflicts
the deadliest wound on our own
self love, whit& is, of all 'parts 04
our moral organization, the most
sensitive and easily irritated.
(Continued next week)
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CEMETERY MEMORIALS
T. PRYDE & SON
4 EXETER
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE—
GODERICH
ALEX SMITH
146 ELGIN AVE. • PHONE 158
as near as your telephone
4,
4.4
A COMPLETE
TRUST SERVICE
IN WESTERN ONTARIO
Call
RAYE PATERSON, Trust Officer
Hensel!, Ontario, Phone 51
For 4,
*Estate Planning Wills
• Real Estate Services;
• Investment Management and Advisory
Service I -
Er 33/4% Guaranteed Investments
• 21/2% on savings—deposits may be mailed
Or Contact Any. Office Ol
GUARANTY TRUST,
'COMPANY OF CANADA
.Taronto-,i. Montreal • Ottawa., Windsor
--Niagara Valls * Sudbury Sault Ste. Marie
• Calgary .4 Vancouver
.•
"ra
'aka
Official first day of Spring is March 21st. The breezy picture above
will remind you of Spring days to come—soon—we hope!
8
fen.
•
SPIL
Buildinglood Citizenship on the Farm!
-Better citizens for Canada is and the 10 provincial -departments
the prime objective of 4-H club
work and with 9,000 community -
minded eitizeps giving voluntary
assistance and increased parent In-
terest during the past year, the
annual report presented atthe
twenty-dourth annual convention of
the Canadian Council on 4-41.1.Clubs
in Toronto on Tuesday indieates
considerable progress toward this
goal.
Since the council was formed in
1931, membership in 4-11 Clubs in
Canada's .10 provinces has, more
than trebled until nowsaitsstanda
at close to 70,000. Rural boys and
girla up to the age of 21 who are
able to undertake a definite pro-
jeet of Urn- own either on the
farm or in theAfarnri home can
become a menilber and while the
4 -II motto, "Learn to do by Doing"
has not changed, more emphasisIs
being placed on training for citi-
zenship. •
By purchasing and raising their
own 'livestock, by buying certified
seed and raising an acre of grain
or garden produce, by accepting
responsibility at home and by
member -parent 'partnerships these
'Young people are acquiring tech-
nical skills and knowledge that
will equip them to be of greater
service to agriculture.
But more than, that, because of
the greater emphasis on tother
-things and the variety of trained
leaders, most of them voluntary,
these rural youth are developing
the special talents and abilities
that will make them •leadeas in
all walks of life in Canada. Al-
though the council is only enter-
ing its twenty-fifth year, former
4-11 club members can already be
found as successful business and
professional men and women and
leaders in their 'communities.
• The annual report Also indicates
the 'Canadian Council On 4-11 Clubs
is in a healthy situation financially.
Revenue -comes from the Canada
Brewers Bearing
Gifts
The subtlety of the serpent is
shown in :the way the breivers
train their public relations men.
In one brochure issued for their
guidance there are no fewer than
134. special d and events listed.
On these • occasions the smooth
brewery agents, polished off by
courses of training in public re-
lations, very pleasing in person-
ality, will play their unobtrusive
part. A few,words here, some co-
operative there. Perhaps a little
financial! • assistance; • possibly a
little entertainment. The pres-
tige and standing of the Trade is
thus definitely and eaggy enhanced,
for there are found few to pro-
test. In fact many respeetable
but unsuspecting people actually
applaud these brewers' agents
nearing gifts.
Thli advertisement ,aponsored • by
Huron -County TemPerence
Federetion,
.•
'of agriculture (approximately one-
half of its annual income from
governments), from 32 business
Companies and 12 national farm
organizations.
'
A. large portion of the council's
budget (approximately one-quarter)
goes to finance National 4-H Club
Week held in Toronto at the time
of the Royal Agricultural Winter
Fair. In 1954 there were 116
young people competing in nation-
al judging contests and the many
other „,Faried activities that pack
Largest known natural bridge,
the Rainbow bridge in 'Utah is 278
feet wide at a height Of 300 'feet
over a stream,
•ScA)re
TOP PrYde. foram...On1 told,
• the entail/legislature on Weil.`
nesday of last weekthat the pre.
sent- syStem 04 grantitig old age
pensions...at 65 on a means test
basis was putting "a premium on
idleness and penalizes -industry and
thrift."
He Said single people receiving
old age assistance between 65 and
7() should be allowed incomes 04
$840 and married persons 0;440
a year.
"We have a very high standard
of living in this *provinee and to
say that a single person must not
have a total income of more than
$60 a mopth to qualify for old age
assistance or disabled persons al-
lowance is not realistic," he said.
of have no hesitation in suggest-
ing that the permissible total in-
come under both acts should -be
increased to $840 for a single
person and $1,440 for married,
The -originaS habitants of Quebec ,
were feudal tenants with holdings
averaging from 100 to 400 acres. i
'•
5! d�ing
soine
in. ,0 ,
,
quite # le'
.. .
yr* . do ' c .for
•akum.4'4"43toar rirdlienielts':stit 4 '4#
dustily. land thrift," bo, said.:relay ofd reit"isitbyvatiwir 4,04tbece4,eey -
,without being 'PeziallzOd;
tt.43;B:!:!41!:!!!!!!!;:::::
lost The strength to do so."
lSpeth dPrieltalitee',„,44411111:40' at
measures were the joint re-, i
.ibility of both Provincial and Fed-
eral ,governments "and' in the tor,
terests ofuniformity we have to
raotio• artiosnglowrmithubttheed iadteasotittawdaer.. gw.
h•
:44
•
,.i.Last of the "Fathers of Confedott
atonP•to dieWas Sir Charles Tep
per, who died- in England in
at age 94.
Take no more chances
with unidentified fuels
FINISH THE
WINTER WITH
lue coal'
THE COLOR GUARANTEES THE QUALITY •
Don't take a chance -with fuel or weather! Replenish
your bin NOW with 'blue coal'. Come snow, cold or
a bitter temperatures, you'll be all set with a fuel •you
KNOW will give you better heat, more economy, more.
satisfaction, more value for every cent spent! ,
Order now! Get acquainted with a ,fuel that takes
every risk out of coal buying --`blue coAl' is colored
BLUE—your, identification, your protection, your
guarantee of the world's finest anthracite.
.FOR LOW COST AUTOMATIC HEATING
Cut down basement trips ... sae fuel,
money, time, trouble . . . with the 'blue
coalTemPMaster. "Electric Eye"
thermostat regulates dampers from liv-
ing room ... gives you simple, inexpen?
sive, automatic heating day and night.
•
Order blue coal' now
THE EDWARD COAL CO.
PHONE 98
"THE HEAT FOLKS"
VO
GODERICH
NOTICE
TO MOTOR VEHICLE. OWNERS AND DRIVERS
Tuesday, March 15th, 1955, is the last day
upon which 1954 motor vehicle and trailer
registration plates may be used. It is also the
date of expiration of all 1954 chauffeurs'
and operators' licences.
Secure yoUrs at mice
•
•
•
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF IlIGH AYS
Hon, Jas. N. Allan, Minister.
4