HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-01-05, Page 4a
,
5NURSDAY, JAN. 5—.
italrtlt:' to skate 1.3013.30 p.m.
Bantenf' House -League lioekey
6 p.m.
C rtsrmediate Hockey Practice
8 p.m.
y,,
eeNeeee e•
t1R*DAY, JAN. 6 --
Exeter vs. Goderich 8.30 p.m.
ee01141,iee0,
• '. rATIR+D►AY,. JAN. 7-
-�ua, 2.4, p.m.
NNIHNa
iUMDAY, JAN. 8—
Free Skating 2-4 p.m.
(Silver Collection)
Adult Skating 8,30-10.30 p.m.
, (Silver Collection)
ee•N
,MONDAY, 'JAN. 9;
.caul to skate 1.30-3.30 p.m.
• Squirt Practice 6-7-8 yr. olds.
4.00-5.30 p.m.
Strathroy vs. Goderich• 8.30 p.m.
eeeeeeeNsN
TJESDAY, JAN. 10-=
" Learn to skate 1.30-3.30' p.m;
• eeeNNNN
BREWING COMPANY LIMITED
Largest itoekeyr
Crowd Of Seaon
THA GODERICH SIGNAWAR
M f"
4.oderie1l Sailors bow . to.,, the
ia'throy Reeriete 3 before,,, 552
fans -the largeA eratvd of the We-
e= here ---Thu rsday night. Mee,
PhersoI ooAnte 4 for two of the
goals -filer -the IOeals: e , Me tim'i
netted the third. "
'Although the Sailors kept the'
'r -in the Strathroy territory
thraughouternost of the %va e, they
were • mtat favored. ' around • the
Strathroy net, while Strathrey Cap
itaiized orkevery:opportunity when
in Gotlerilt territory.
A fast game from start to finish,
bout teams real,ieed it couldn't be
won from the penalty box and a
relatively dean game was wit-
•nessed.
A goad tura out for tomorrow
night's game with the Exeter Mo-
hawks, here is anticipated.
Exeter TV1ohawks handed the
Sailors = 1i1-5 defeat in Exeter,
Tuesday ``� j ;ht. , Goalgettiers for
Goderich _were: MacDeneeci, Walt-
ers, Wlilte, Wt111iams (2).
irOtAA
MAJOR GROUP STATISTICS
Standing WLTF.AP
Exeter Mohawks . 10 3 0 78 48 20
Strathroy Rockets 8 6 2 77 79 18
Goderich Sailors .. 5 7 464 7414
Forest drakesides 5.6 150 61 11
Milverton Royals 410 163 70 9
SCORING I}E.&D+S
Fmrns, Strathroy 17 24 41
Barash, Strathroy 20 1,9 39
Oberle, Exeter . 119 11 .30
Loader, Enter 7 19 26
Heideman, eter 14 8 22
MacDonald, oderieh 14 7 21
Gravett, Exeter . .. 9' 12 21
Wharaasby, Exeter 9 12 21
Fallowfield, Strathroy . 10 10 20
J. White, Goderich: 7-, 13 20
0
STILL ,EXPECTING
""Tfp to 5 -P.m. on `Wednesday,
tehen the Signal -Star starts its
final press run for the paper each
week, Alexandra Hospital report-
ed no births there fou' 1956.
A mounted photograph of the
new year's baby. for 1956 is an-
nually presented free by Mac-
Laren's Studio but up to late Wed-
nesday afternoon there were no
comers.
WO.LA. MAJOR LEAGUE
EXETER MOHAWKS vs.
GODERICH SAILORS
AT Cr1DEEI13H ARENA ON
FRIDAY,. JAN. 6°— 8.30 p.m.
MONDAY, JAN. — 8.30 p.m.
-----Strathroy---vg;
�:-'e-
ee,
ADULTS 60c
CHILDREN 1Sc
eeet
Designed to stop a seventeen -ton CF -100 aircraft travelling at more
miles an hour, this runway barrier is now undergoing, tests
at then R00 eArs Central 'Epefimental and Proving Establishment. The
barrier; of RCAF Station Uplands near Ottawa, is aha accident pre-
veniirin detteo` assembled near the end of a runway and is designed
to stop 3n aircraft should its brakes -fail _op landing, overshoot the
runway oe a flame -a ut lading, or lose its power on take -off. These
photogr'3phs' from `'left tenni, show the barrier stopping a- CF -100
gals. The first photo shows the nosewheel of the -CF400
during w =kt9fehrs = Tas+FitT; res eeeee.� � " il�e i i
af g µ
ofterifards' enthe nosewheel osewheel hits the nylon tape of the barrier c-
- yawyer: As soon as I real -
Auburn Bridge
Anniversary`
Firstl
vies crooked business I got
ized it c,
out of it.'
Second La-wyer: `sow much?"
(Continued fromnage 1)
the location was convenient to the
Mein home on top • of the hill.
"Waren Lam'. Elkinmade his sur-
vey of Manchester, that part of the
village corrin of the Wawanosh and
HIullett boundary, he named the
street running norti h and south
along the river SMaitland Terrace.'
."The neap of George Fulten's
surrey, the north-east part of Man-
chester, made in 1858, , shows the
site of the feet 'govern, eat idge
as at the foot of 'El eel eet (or
the big hill), but thi 'could have
required a very high bridge or
it triggers an action which flips a steel cable on the runway uj against
the main undercrarrjiage A$,.. the third, ,and fourth otos; . the; 'tepee
from the barrier stream from the undercarriage wh eh n w has the
cable firmly hooked "around it. The_ends of the 'Cable are . attached
to two heavy chains which lie alongthe edges of the runway and
ahead of the plane. As the aieraf - moves'down the runway, it picks•
up- pore and more of they. it, of the chains until the drag stops
the aircraft. In the ,fifthl., ,/ale -pictures; the CF -100 is dregging
the chains �y, inloops behind it, and has slowed almost' to a halt in a
1`ee',AAL-„ A.. gn t.P+A
....t.,,,W,wirg'g/: orar
og+da!6Ma
very steep approach fhe east
side. The engineers in charge
salved this problem, as has been
redone on a n,uraber of 5ridges on
the main Maitland, by haVng the
roansawet a the g the bridge as-
sume gtade. To this
end, in '1.856, abort half an acre
of land west of Maitland Terrace
was purchased from Mr. Elkin and
the eastern approach to ,the new
bride wasmade about 100 yards
south ofElgin street.
No Photograph
"There is not in existence any
photograph fief the first .bridge built
7n 1859 hut Belden's Atlas of
Huron County, written 20 years
later, states 'The Maitland River
is spanned at Auburn by a fine
wooden truss bridge which tests
ori -Substantial stone pieee. The
cost of this bridg'e E4,3,==02,511404210,
it being the most expensive in the
Count', with ones exception.'
"Belden's account may lead, one
to believe that - the Piers were
built entirely of stone, but from
accounts given by old residents
who remember the fcr bridge -
quite well,' they consisted of crib
work, filled with stones, end reed
on stone ffoundations., . le 'cribs
were anode of heavy • plank
placed flat side, one (m top of
another and held ' ftaget?her by mzae•
sive spikes of1'iieavy drift pins
of iron."
(Thb story continues and will be
printed at a later date))
u o o..
Wife to husband: "I scratched
the front fender a little, dear. If
you want to looks. • ' •
The Functions
(2'1e Rural Scene)
e
.4pUrpose of all industry ass,
to stappy 'humanity with. its nes.
'0* Itl1 oif 'the agricultural an,
dustrY is to provide humanity with
the foods and the fibres at gets
frmn the soil.
left' to itself the agricultural
industry will devote its attention
•to producing 'those flings. It will
produce the crops _tit people
Want, and on' the land 'best suited
to such ,crops. It wilt tiamir what
Crops people want 1) the demands
of the market,
If it fine an increaSingiloranna,
for a certain eras► ft w ll in.ercaso
its production of that ,crop. ` if it
'finds .,the _'demandfol ng off it
g w• legis of i+he_ product •goat
is in poor demand and turn: to
crops' that ,the market Acaws• are
wanted.
The prices the Tarnier receives
for his crops will he the best prices
he Can get. If a product is snare
and Many Pewle want it the price
Wille up, and the 'higher, pr+ice:
willinduce the farmers to produce
more of ottat product. f Uho pro-
duct is plentiful, more plentiful
than 'people wan, +thee, price wUl
come: down, cid. the lower priee
Will ,warn tiko farmers: 'that theyr,
.should reduce tir acreage in that
ero and N . '
is the .es the -market ofers
for their crops that tali the farmers
what -Products the people want: In
-selling--his-products; the farmer
always vwants the ,ling prices. ' If
he gets less 'than. going prices he
feels that he is •eing cheated, or
'at least that he is getting the.
wont* the deal. _.
•. A,.'arket is a place where goods
are offered for sale 'arid where
buyers gatherer tobuy such goods.
A good Market ,furmiishee f"acili res
for the buying and the selling .that
'is"done there. These. facilities in.
elude a rood where the , traders.
can meet and 'make tinea bargains,
ffaeilibies for recording all' trans-
actions and arranging settlements,
reports on the quantities of all
transactions and prices paid, re-
ports +on the prices being paid `in
a_ tiler markets, reports on the sup-.
9e'exf, the .der an.d for -products
being traded, and any other news
that =fight influence prices any-
where in the world:
All this is for -the guidance Of
the traders, in their ..efforts to
judge. 'what prices the world will
.pay for the commodities In which
they are dealing:
The market itself does not de-
termine the prices. Itonly records
them and reports them to the'
world.
The' first essential 'of agood
market is that it be open to all,
comers and that -its reports be
true.
During the depression years the
prices of farm pr lu is fell dis-
astrously all over the tiworld. The
markets reported these slumps., It
was their y job to-do so, and they
did it. Balt because they -'y, ted
the bad news they were tale: e. • ' 'far
THIMOCVILY, ANIAMIlr ista, niser
Of The Market
(*warners at 411,
'i he weaknems of such arbitrary*
price ting is that theft io Ho
way a making t (*winners u1nt rs lar
these arbitrIkry prices.
,-1,1 �1,1....m ,,.,__, _p
92ND t1RTHDAY
l vaa lOreen, Goderich,
celebrated li'is 92nd birthday
'Wednesday. Althouer''o *
cd to hospital for Spine -t ,
qtr. Green was able to receive
many friend's and well-wisliers
'the occasion. Mr. Breen
-44$ one broth, (iavitz also of
,.«oderich.
gyp-
QUICK CANADIAN QWZ
I. mortal of the provinces had the.:
greatest .fresh-.ater,.al:ea?
2.Of Canada's annual retail bust.
ness, -do chain stares do Per
Bent, 39., per'cent, ' 17 per eeeut?
3. Who was duan cle Fuca?
4. In 1039 Canadians gait federal
taxes of $45 per capita, :What
is today's pa a:ent per eap'ba'
5. In -1045 -the federal' govennue
employed 'X'1 908 perms.;
today''s total?r��
, : , 5.At V OIT
total was �188,�12. a. 15th ee
nugator who discovered thf
between southern Vaneouve
and the . mainland. -,1. 01
About $300. 2. x7 per cent
ON
RCBANUISE
OFF
AND IN MANY OASES
among farmers towards the open
market, and .The popular • demand
for producer controlled marketing
boards..
Produce' conteolledolnaTkets airmarkets in which 'plaices are -Set by
boa's ting the producers,
the aim eing to base the prices
on prefuieers''-:needs:T
The 'difference between'
dutch ierices and open, market Vis..
is, that while the latter are the
result of free+ bargaining between
producers and eonsuaners,„ the
former are set arbitrarily_ ly. by the
.producers, without consulting the
Dr PHONE
590
RESOLVEO:
START
THE
NLW
YEAR
MAKING
MONEY
WITH
WAA T
AD
? ? THREE QUESTIONS 1 ?
ARE YOU: 1. A good salesman?
• 2. Between ages 25 and $5?
3. Desirous of increasing your income?
IF SO: Here is a sal • .. -r and surrounding
'arttSrlat offers challenge, immediate income and
exceptional future prospects.
IF INTERESTED: Give full details, experience and references,
addressing your reply to:
d MR. JACK VANCE,
Box 69,
Guelph, Ontario.
0
1-6
•rnms./NiN••NNNNN•NNM4••NmMNNN•
Our Location SAVES YOUMoney ---
We
=We are RE•OPENING A RETAIL
SERVICE .IN GODERICH in addition
to our wholesale business.
• Visit -our market -at the rear of WorseLls
Hardware Stare. Entrance via St, David's
street beside farmer Erskine..Supply-Store.
il'Liwk at these prices and see how our whole-
sale buying can SA VE YOL MONEY.
LOOSE BANANAS 3 lbs" 258
Hot HOMO TOMATOES .. ...... lb. 330
POTATOES .... 75 lb. bag 1.39
POTATO 10 lb. baggy 25c
MitiSIIROOMS•' lb. 596
CELERY HEARTSeach 20c
TOMATOES 18 2. purge. 350
CABBAGE U; lb. 6e
GRAPES i 1 DA. 25c
Sunkist ORANGES 220's doz. 490
Sunkist ORANGES 288's doz. 88o
.Large Size GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 29c
Cello CARROTS pkg. 10
Cello RADISHES pkga 10c
Florida ORANGES 250's doz.350
GOLDEN BANANAS .. ib 17c
COMING ONIONS .... 10,1b. bag
FRESH goes, Avocado Pears, Lead' Lettuce;
Citottniliers,yresh COM Bunch Ca;r:141 .
il-Star Want Ad
e oils
IVAN'S FRUIT MARKET is remodelling store In
- near futare tree delivery an orders of over $2.00.
GetPHONE 1571 GODERIC
TOWN HALL.
iursday, 12 'Jan.
NOON to
Yodel' RCAF Career Counsellor will give you
all the information *bout' trades and trade
training available 'to Airmen, Airwoireeal and
Aircrew.
THERE'S' A FUTURE FOR YOU IN; THE RCAF
r.>