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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-10-25, Page 10ELEVISIOR IEPMRS TO ALL MAS vntplete work bench of ell TV Toetino Ggezlpealant- TV AERIAL INSTALLATION AND SERVICE— e. ANY MAKE. MacDonald Fleet Goderich Phone 235 a8$$ BUSINESS DIRECT CHIROPRACTIC THE PROW CO CYPitUS (ley Lewis BLIMIl an,P what do the pee Ie c C r40s easet to gain by a wathdrafiial anff the lriti .h from that island and their union with Greece? That is a question to throb I have yet to find a sensible answer. After studying the long history of Cyprus and particularly the recent history and present political, social and economic conditions of Greece, it seem to me that the Greek Cypriots have everything to lose by what they call "independence" and "union." In the first place, Greece itself has no real independ- ence or natiopal unity. Before the Second World War, Greece was in a constant state of political upheaval, and after that war the Greeks were engaged in a civil war while the British were trying to re-establish government and re- deem the country from famine and bankruptcy. klven when the United States assumed that job under the Ull- man Doctrine, guerilla war con- E4�l3f RT . SUCH, .C. tinned in the mountains for three $� years until General Van Fleet took ll Doctor of Chiropratic over military control and brought Office Hours: the civil war to an end. The 11/Lon., Thui's.-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. robels, who were t'ommunists, fled Tues., Fri. ---9 a.m. to 8 p.m. over the frontiers into Albania and 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Bulgaria where they were encour Wed. & Sat. -9 to 11.30 a.m. aged and armed by Soviet Russia. Vitamin Therapy Since then the United States has Office—Corner of South St. and poured s nimill o care ae nd of d liaers and d ]Britannia Rofld. Phone 341. is still virtually under American - occupation. To that extent Greece is no more independent than the island of Cyprus. so what have the Cypriots to gain by the desertion of their island by' the British? Lf they had been united , to Greece in the last world war they would have looked in vain to the main- land for protection. They should be grateful that they were and still are a fortified British colony, none of which suffered invasion in the two world .wars. Greece itself owes its national independence to the British strongholds of Cyprus, Malta and Gibraltar, which are the guardians of the freedom of the 'Mediterranean. As for the Greek claim to Cyp- rus, it is without foundation. His - 71: h' A. Ma HARPER Chartered Accountant Office House 3433 343W 33 Hamilton St. Goderich A.J. 'Bert' Alexander GE ERAL INSURANCE FI 1E AUTOMO :, ILE — CASUALTY Get insured — Stay Insured Tiest s. ssured. ---------Bance-off. Comm, Bldg. Telephone 268. Stiles Ambulance Roomy --- Comfortable Anywhere -- Anytime PHONE 399 77 Montreal St., Goderich OODERICII SIGNAL -STA United Co operatives of Ontario officially opened their new $700,000 head Matte and cold stotm8o plant at Weston. Ont , October 15. Taking( port in the ceremonies were A. Musgrave, President of iOniited Co-operatives; laugh Bailey, GeneraIMonagiei; and William Goodfellow, Minister of Agriculture for Ontairti, The new building, which is shown above, hos a total floor space of almost 50.000 snuare feet, ona is owned by over''60,000 member torpors in Ontario. torically the island has never been a possession of any Greek state except for eight centuries when it was a part of the Byzanti Empire which covered a:i Mediterranean countries. The Byzanti period was followed by two centuries under the Lusignans, nearly a century under the Venetians (1489,1571), and from 1571 to 1646 the island was under Turkish rule. Cyprus was trans=ferred to Bri- tish occupation and administration while part of the Ottoman Empire, under the Anglo-Turkisli Conven- tion of 1678. By this Convention Britain undertook to defend Tur- key against Russian aggression. A careful examination had been made of all possible bases for defensive action, and it was decided that Cyprus was the best, not only for the defence of Turkey but also of British communications with India { through the Suez Canal, which Russia was menacing at that time. It was not until the declaration of war between Britain and Turkey in 1914 that Cyprus was formally annexed by Britain, and it did not become a crown colony till 1925. The present agitation for union with Greece is an old story, and its recent revival has received addi- to three months inail on charges tional stren=gth as a result of al j of car theft and joy -riding. It 12,11.116 CondemnsDrinking By Teen Ache RCAF, Clinton Station The praotice -el allowing teen-age airmen to frequent the Meet canteen at Clinton RCAF Station was sharp- ly criticized by Magistrate D. E. Holmes in court here last week. "I don't think there should be a wet canteen out •there at all," said the magistrate etnghatica1ly. As for the old argument that youths who are old enough to enter the services should also be considered old enough to do ever), - thing else that their elders do, the magistrate labelled this idea as "Poppycock!" ° "I dont think boys in their teens should have any alcohol," he said. "Their systems simply can't handle it." The magistrate made his observ- ations before sentencing Herbert Reid, 18, of Clinton RCAF Station, FORST Al •; ENDERER" change in the policy of the Com- had begin suggested that one of munist party, ,which abandoned its Re,iers, troubles was strong drink, demand for 'self-government and which he was able to procure at began to support union with the station's wet canteen. Greece instead. This Russian in- Reid had been charged with terest in the quc'tion did not ease eight separate offences involving matters, and in reply to a parka- the taking of cars in Cl nton, Ex- mentary question on January 21, eter, London and Bayfield d•is•� . icts. 1950, the British Colonial Office He pleaded guilty when he ap- stated that "no- _gibe ----in - . -erect in {'liu't'on`--- r?iice---cu=ticle s�oveiiein ;try of the island was con- earlier. templated." In April of the same Said Magistrate Holmes: "This is one of the most flagrant cases of taking cars wi;.hout -the owners' consent that has been before me. The only mitigating factor is that Tots the cars weren't taken for the purpose Ofcomi'nitting an:ather criminal offence." Taking Ways, In one case, Reid took a car out of a private garage in London to_ use for his return to Clinton When the car ran.out of gas near Exeter, he took another out of a ` FVOIS 1AY, ,2ill«lh, 19 -o • ... m Par in Ba Built On BayfieldRoad the ,nnobilhomes wall be 40 by 60- feet with concrete runti^lays for the niobilehomes And a con - crate patio at ,the side. A loop road will gotll.rough the park to enable traffic to go in and out with ems. 0--------0 A Mo'bi1c1w e k'ark is wader e us:trtt tion on that, portion of the Hurry Mitchell farm &acing the 1 a biRoad. oad. It is expected that seven units will be ready .for use this fall and a total of 39 n,'nuts are • to be eventually built. The park for the use of the large -type car .trailers s in which complete hoaxes are buiit is owned. and will be operated. by Harry Mitchell 'and • R. J. Paige, the lather a civilian instructor at the RCAF Station, Clinton. The park will have all facil- ities such as electric grower, water and sower service, util- ity and pump room, children's plaSground and a., fenced: in drying yard for clothes. Bach of 'the parking lobs for ASHFIELD ASHF1ELD, Oct. 22.—The Ash- field C.G.I.T. was held on October 15 in the church, with 15 present. The meeting opened with the call to worship by Anne MacKenzie. The Scripture was read by Diane Compton. Margaret 4ifaelAnnan led ill prayer. The benediction wi1S tread by Annie Van dei• Ley wh ielh closed the meeting, Huron County Form Raport. By A. S. lit0it ii, Asst. Rep, Fanners are still 4si it>1'g aivant- age of the veryline tveather to catch up on outside work; consider- able progxess has been made with silo filling, harvesting of beets, turnips and fall ploughing. Iluron County was represented by 26 teams or 5* 4 -II Club members at the Provincial Inter -Club Compeati- tiens held at the Ontario Agzueull1 Lural College on Prickly, October 18th. Keeping Company "Remember when we first met in. the revolving door at the post - office?" "But that wasn't the first time we met." "Well, that's Wiwi), we began. goin=g around together." . OUT ON A LIMB WITH BILL SMILEY la have always admired people who get up early in the morning. But if they happen to be in my immediate vicinity, there is a vein of deep hatred mixed with that admiration. They tell us it's a matter of metabolism, whatever that ,is. Some people are at their lowest ebb in the morning. They can scarcely drag themselves out of bed, and don't get properly warmed up until noon. By midnight there is no holding them, and they want to keep everybody else up 'all night, and have bacon and eggs at 3 a.m. year Turkey submitted a memor- TO ALL SICK Tr9'S- andum to the United Nations de - We carry the largest stock of tubes manding that if Britain "abandon - for all makes, and a complete stack ed" Cyprus it should be returned of ,parts for Sparton TV. to Turkey. The Greek Cypr For instant service phone or call themselves may well ask what they B. R. MUNDAY would have to gain if Britain abandoned them to the Turks and 127 Widder St. TV, Radio, Sound an eventual occupation by Com - Phone 598 -23tf munist Russia. ._ r �,AfiTG�' _ ',-..'%-':-..' %+--yey��ypgr��,.anp�:a�-- p,.h,,��{�,�,py,,,p�;q�� .any.. 4V �' Y iurg*tek a tikitt;'n1�v'e447,„„ �'vt�W`:4�4'�, Cole, optometrist) I For appointment .phone 33, Goderich. a HAROLD JACKSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER HURON AND PE "TH Phone 474 SEAFORT P.O. Box 461 FRANK REID LIFE UNDERWRITER Life, arenuities, business insurance, Mutual Life ofd CanadaS Phone 346 C. F. CHAPMAN General Insurance Fire Automobile, Casualty Real Estate 30 Colborne Bt., Goderich Phone. 18w EDWARD W. , }ELLIOTT LICENSED. AUCTINEER Correspondence pramptly an- swered. Immediate arrangements can be rPhone for Sales .J s Clinton. Y calling Charge moderate land satis- faction guaranteed. Fe T. Armstrong OPTOMETRIST Phone 1108 for appointment S,sUARE GO ERICH /;:e; farmer's garage and completed the trip An accomplice. Kenneth (Moose) Bell, of the RCAF Station, was sena' enced to 30 days in jail. On another- ciiairge, he muss aiie>d -$1-5 t + oi: In the opposite metabolic mess are those who can't sleep in the a.m. They bounce out of bed with the sun, full of beans =and ginger, bustle abou=t singing and rattling things, have no patience with the sleepy -heads, and do .a full day's work'••by-rnoorr'--By -8- pent they're getting a bit 'grey in the face. After dinner they drowse over the paper, yawning till the tears spurt from their eyes, and totter off to bed at ten, full of ,wa`°m milk and virtue. Nothing will make a marriage !-o horrible as when these two ex- tremes are represented. Sad part of it is that rt d+oesr't sh=ow up until you've been married a few years. When people a"e courting, they are young and strong. :u . So the early riser is able to keep going fox some time after mid- night, even though his eyes become i a bit stary and his grin a bit fixed, a;s he fights off the. arms of :Mop, pheus: And his girl-fr-iertd; - vvh - Toronto, Ontario—Mr. .W. E. Waters, Sales Manager, writes: "I've done a lot of winter driving since my family took up skiing. as a winter sport. One week -end, on the narrow snow-covered road from °Huntsville to Limberlost Lodge, an oncoming car forced us into the ditch. But our Suburbanite tires got us out quite easily. Many times, my Goodyear Stibur-6anites`have kept us col tog 7Fien cars with`ot tires -were• Bruck- i-il the O Wor br hills." Snow will soon be flying. Don't wait till it's too late. See your Goodyear deale• for Suburbanite winter fifes (for your car or truck). Then you're set for safe, sure wintf driving . s 10daysi ,l 1 b1.Two l' 4�t3S .. e,i'. i d+ x �,., , and CQ��'t or n a' l dei e-� a li � � �_� '' +. a,..A.., ..,a.. ...•..x., z ,,. t awC-...,.'Mn..r,8, W.; �T,....+...r ,a , ' ' , mow° 44,Vr. , 'wars nnto ed- -2u ,11c seta tff .11.3-,,,,....,:.. .ack tri dime to 1 and crate or 15 days for joy -riding get her face fixed and meet him in, connection with the sa-me car J ar lunch. cumetances. In the course of hearing arzu- When they've had a couple of rnent, the court was told that it years of teat wed:ock, . things is a relatively easy m=atter to start are dilieren,. tie woeinne. irate some ears without a key. Certa=in ' the arms ,or :'Vtarpheus tor those of cars made in 1949,52 'have a three- I the celebrated yl. Munroe. He paeri:nn key. explained' Cpl_ 1 . :Vl. ! thinks ri.s wife n a lacy lump anti Saveau, of Goderich OPP detach -1 sn=orts ween she .ells n.nm it s ner meat. ; m;etabozism. Sne hates Turn w,dh If the drlC'er 'urns the key to (Jeep un.i1 noun, and tens the right when he sops the car, ;him hes geiting ola ju:3t because the awitch canbe tu=rned back ( he runs oat of eteain early in the even.ng. TRANS CANADA CREDIT LIFE INSURED LOANS ... a really safe way to borrow° You owe it to your family to insist on life insurance protection when you borrow ... and every Trans Canada Credit loan gives you this extra measure of security at rio extra cost, on all amounts to $2500. So, why do without this important, free -of -extra -cot benefit. If your present loan is not covered by Life insurance, don't delay ... see Trans Canada Credit now. Life insured Loans are quickly and easily arranged on your own credit at your nearby Trans Canada Credit office. Betides life inauranae at no extra coat, Trans Canada Credit offers you many extra -value, elra protection features in its, largo selection of convenient loan plana. So be cure, when you borrow. Arrange your Trane Canada Credit life irmoured loan now. 7WE Alla-CAUAD Ali LOAN COMPANY manually wiathout the key, said the nffieer. But, if the key is turned to the left position in sl.inping. the switch cannot he turned back wifih=outusing the key again. "I'd bet=ter have a look at my car!" derided the magistrate, who was surmised to learn this. 0 0 0 1 CEMETERY MEMORIALS T Prude Son Local Repretientafove---• ALEX *TII lfi4851111 Ave. Phone 158 GODPRICH 148 NE SQUARE Telephone, Goderich .6- 797 , • Trick Or Treat For Hallowe en Mothers iin the Goderich and dis- trict area will be getting ready to appease the demands of the spooks for "trick or treat" on Halleee'en, Wednesday, October 31. Follekving are two treats that have been found popular with kid- dies in past years and Which might come handy this year: 6 red apples 6 wooden skewers 1 cup _granulated sugar 1:4 cup water 1 cup golden corn syrup Few drops red vegetable coloring Few dropi cinnamon or vanilla flavoring Wali and dry the 'apples, remove stems; insert skewets in stem end of apples. Combine sugar, corn syrup, water and red vegetable coloring -in eauCcpan. Conk ovO medium heat, stirr,ng constantly until mixture boils. Cook, without stirring, to soft crack stage (2,80 degrees F.) or until a small amount of mixture separates into threads wh:ch are hard but not brittle when tested in very cold water. Remove from heat; add flavoring, .etirring only enough to mix. Plaee pan immediately over bniling water to keep syrup from thickening. Hold by .skewer and dip in syrup; rern-,ve quickly, twirl around .3Ae eyrup spreads smoothly. Place on Wire rack over waxed paper to cool. Yield: 6 applee. For the Party Here's a really wonoerful party punch to serve, especially to young people: ' Dissolve 1 package cherry -flora - e/1 soft-drink powder in 314 quarts of water. Stir in 1 cap sugar, one trate, thawed, one 6 -ounce can frozen orange juice. thawed, and one 20 -ounce can pineapple jtli.eie. Mill. When ready to serve, whip nr mash 4 benanas and heat into ,the mixture. /v!cl 1 large bottle '28 nuncea) ginger ale. Serve with pineapple s ietq, herries. Makes 11,4 gallons. 5 Don't aek me for a eolution to this grave problem, -which tnrean ens Lo wreck more names than could lake a hatchet to anyone who waxes me early in the morn- ing, including my dK,r cmioren, the shriekang little horrors. Nor is the situation helped by the caustic remarks of friend wile when she's used everything but dynam4te 'to get you out of toe pit and off. to work. "Come on, Prince Charming. Let's see a little of that ,gaiety and vivacity we saw at 2 a.m. when you were dancing with .the women at the party. Let's hear some aof that brilliant conversation you were promoting at three, when ever -060 with any manners had gone home and let OUT hosts go to bed." So you gaily and vivaciously wander around looking for the bathroorri, and (brilliantly converse with that repulsive thing that faces you in the mirror, thus: "Uhhhhg." Thrs column was prompted by my dismay one ,duy this week, when celled ono of the Provincial Police Oonstables, and got him out of bed. It was about ten o'clock in, the Mrning. Ile was a few minutes getting to. the phone, and the minute he spoke to me I knew he had juet crawled .out: It turneel out that he'd been up ail night ,on a call. To give him his due, he was polite, but I could sense the desire to murder underneath, ea.pecially as my eall was a trivial one. I knew just how he felt. Every so often my telephone starts ring- ing about 6 a.m. It Huge and rings and rings until 1 stumble downstafirs to answel, realizing that it must be a long-distance matter iof life and death. A bright, hearty, voice says: "1 got _some pigs forsale. / want to put an_ ad in the paper." It's some xnetaboD. tzar igrmer who has been up and around 'for a couple of hours, has the morning chores done and is ready to transact business. It is with a great deal of per - Penal pride that I point out the fact th.at I have never yet told le ef them what he could do with h s oimmosolitisomtetessosemilempOssessommeeiseemosseemiso Divorces in Canada numbered 2.668 in 1939, 7,083 in 1947, and 5,922 in 1954. • 5, "Dad! What's the 6siest way to make $41?" What would yOu say . . . as fulancial wizard to the family ?‘ Yoti know that making money is not the easiest thing in the world, no matter what the amount. Yet there is one simple way to make $47 without fuss or risk. Just buy one of the new $100 Canada Savings Botids. If you hold it to maturity you get every dollar back plus $47.38 in interest. And that's not all. gr, Canada Savings Bonds are good for full face value plus earned interest at any baTik in Canada at any time.. You can buy Canada Savings Bonds in handy sizes of $60, $100, $500, $1000 and .$5000. And your Tioney is safe while it earns, because Canada Savings Bonds are hacked by all the resources of Canada. Your reputation as a financial expert \von 't sliffer a bit if you buy CANADA SAVINGS BONDS for cosh or by Instalments througheyour bank, investment dealer, frost, or lean company or en the Payroll Savlagt Pion where you wotli.