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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-06-13, Page 10
r,. THE GODEEIOU SIGNAL -STAR flITAZSDAY, 13t1a, 1067 OBITUARY ITA1 1 Y D. ItliGG The. funeral .Wace . .as heti ell NI -0E4.7 Stu Stratford of Harvey D. g a father 6➢f !'Is. Wilfred l' "• in - a -, of Goderaela. He was former- ly Nath the CINR. pourer shops at Stratford and 'had been retired chine time ego. Other 5u:rvavoTs ,besides Mrs. Reinhart and the deceased's wife ire two sons, Pilot Officer William Ri 'n, Rriyal Canadian Navy, Dart- • aotutti, N.S., and Douglas, of Row- ma$nville, and three daughters, Mrs. Henry Sperling, Ottawa, Mrs. Reg- inald ld Litt, Trenton, and Mrs. D•ouga las Cartlidge, Leamington; also one sister, airs. C. W. DeMille, Toronto. SCORD AWN After an illness of only a few daayis, Mrs. Janet M. Alliin died in Alessandra Hospital, Goderich, on Sunday morning. She was born in Stratford, 57 years ago, and came Emergency Meeting Of Ex�cjitive Of Ontario Hog Producers Called TORONTO,June 7.-A number of major policy decisions are ex- pected to be made at an emergency meeting of aaorne 150 top county and provincial executives and of- ficers of the Ontario Hog Produc- ers Association called for Junealath in Toronto, Charles Mclnnis, presi- dent of the Association announced today.. "The emergency meeting," Mr. ,McInnis stated, "will be epee., to the press. The meeting will be asked to examine our new regula- tions under the ainended Ontario Farm Products Marketing Act; it will be asked to consider the estab- lishment of additional new assem- bly yards across Ontario; and, most important of all, the meeting will discuss ways and means of develop - to Goderich with her parents, Mr. ing a master transportation and and Mrs. Arthur Snazel, at the assembly plan to assure the sale age of eight years. She had just returned three weeks ago from Halifax, where she had spent seven weeks with her daughter. of all hogs on the open -market." "This master transportattion and assembly plan backed by our regu- lations," Mr. McInnis said, "wall Mrs. Allin was a member of the enable hog producers to control Willing Workers' claws of Victoria fully the distribution of their pro- Str et United Church and the duct with a minimum of costs until Ladies' Auxiliary, B.E.S.L. sold." Her husband, •Secord Allin, sur- "Although we have had a hog vines as well as two sons, Robert j marketing agency for four years, and Ronald, both of Guderich, and and have gradually gained gro,q,nd a daughter, Mrs. Robert Steep until we now have an average of (Phyllis), of Halifax. She is sur- 23 per cent of Ontario hogs on vived al o by three brothers, Wil- the open -market, there is still a Liam, of Guderich, Roy, of Strait- big job ahead of us," Mr. :McInnis ford, and Robert, of Winnipeg, and % said. "This is most obvious when two sisters; Mrs. David Rdller, of Grosse Point, Mich., and Mrs. Evelyn Steels, of Stratford. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. S. A. Moote at the Lodge funeral home on Tuesday afternoon with interment in Mait- land cemetery. The members of Ladies' Auxiliary conducted a short graveside service. The pallbearers were Dan O'Brien, Maitland Allin, George Huffmlan, Harold Allin, Naorman Allin and George Currell. 9 QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ -1. On Canada's farms are there more ,sheep, more horses, more cattle or more pigs? 2. Who founded the famed shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre in Quebec? 3 In the past century how many people have emigrated from Canada? 4. 1. p to what age are children eligible for the family allow- ance? 5. What one commodity accounts for one-third of the :tlumh of all freight hauled by the ('an-t,u can adran -r attways'? u `�` ro 176dd's. ANSWERS: 5. Y"airie -wheal. 3_ , Seven million. 1. There are more • than nine million cattle, a greater FIRST AID RENDERER TO ALL SICK TV'S. We carry the largest stock of tubes for all make's, and a complete stock of parts for SpartonTV. For instant service phone or call B. R. MUNDAY 127 Widder St. TV, Radio, Sound Phone 598 -23tf YOU CAN DEPEND ON . Whro kidnrt - fail to , remove esc••ss wilds 7 DODOS .t i and writes, back- - ifeeling, id.... shed rent often KIDNEY � I,.,�,w Do.1d•. % 1...!,.., rills slum,- ,., PILLS lata b:.lneys to r r,r„I .!,it. You 1 f,� l�,tert'"w art: t.'tttt,r. ...Z.1•‘,:;'p ,.yMM w ,Trio /� 1 ;.t 1 toi:.:-a .,l any • .41:::::41.0, total than all the other aniruals combined. 4. Family allowances N0 ON DISPLAY are paid for children up to age - �i 16,.unless they fail to attend -chool THE SENSATIONAL or are married. 2. Breton sailors, t - who built a chapel to Ste. Anne t in thanksgiving after a perilous F-- , attic crossing. Since only one' -"third of Canada's population is in. the civilian labor ftvrce, one-third of Canadians are the earners and taxpayers who pay', the costs of government f . hem - selves as well as. foe. two-thirds of the people, From the seaport city of Mon- treal to :the open Atlantic Ocean ;,i7sa a-.distan~ce. of 1,000 miles. WHY .HAVEN'T AWE • A FLAG? Why can't Canadians agree op the flag issue? Canada is the only Jnajor country with- out a distinctive banner. Thousands Of designs were submitted td' Ottawa. ' What stands in the way of a final decision? Let's find out. . In this wear's Star Weekly 'Monroe Johnston begins ri eearchiag series on this corm troversil question. And, that's not all in the feature-packt'ld Star Weekly . . Over 100 pages of pic- tures. ourrent articles, sport, adventure, wildlife, color comics, full-length fiction •rrtor'iee and a women's section devatbd to fashion, kitchen activity and homemaking. Huy The New STAR WFEKI,Y at the store today or arrange to have it deliv- ered. Get the first story today in The New STAR WEEKLY we consider that the annual sale of two million Ontario hogs earns transporters million, of which amount 50% in the form of under- the-table payments permits proces- sors to fix prodtacer'prtices." "This- single feature of our in- dustry where farmers' money go- ing to trartsporfers is used to de- press hog prices, is one of the most humiliating and unjust situations in agriculture today," Mr. McInnis asserted. 0 Personals Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Osmond and children, of Toronto, were week- end guests with Mrs. M. Osmond, Trafalgar al�gar street. Tett Nelson and ,family recently returned to God'etrich after one and o,ne-half years at Dawson Creek, B.C. Mr. Nelson is employed by Canadian Comstock Co. Claims Consumer Aided By Subsidy On Cheap Food (.•y d- Carl Hemingway) By the time this appears in print the election will be over, watch is a good thing lest what 1 have to say inight be accused otf being political and such ie certainly not my intention. On April 15th, the Government announced that the floor pi"ice for live fowl, five pounds and over, delivered in Toronto, would Ise 23c per pound, effective August lit to November 30. I have been expect- ing some very pointed remarks from poultry prooucers but as far as I kpow noihang has been said. Why? Are Pouitl y Producers so disinterested that they never thought about how this govern- ment action is effecting them? . w t:;:k.r.o :o a poultry pro- cessor last week and he told me that there was definitely a smaller number of fowl coming tcl' his plant during the past month. isn't it quite evident that anyone who has a flock of hens laying well enough to pay for theji• feed can provide good wages it he holds thein for the extra 5c and Cc a pound he is going to get when he sells the hen.,? U.ually, prices o1 eggs are a little stronger in the spring but egg -graders tell me that the flow of eggs is continuing very strong with no inerea.-e in price expected. 110691111110011111410,0111.111006111.0. RAVEL- 100 - A rcARRIAGE- Certainly, hens can be retained profitably if you can see 25:c a bird more when you sell out. Doesn't this account far the continued Jtrong .production? This order -in -council which was uppowed to be a benefit to the :a"rmer is in reality the very op - )(mite. This announcement pre- vented any hope that production night fall off thereby forcing the _trice up a cent or two at the present and it also means that ibout two months extra production will be stored. 'Phis in turn will a -event any expected rise in price for. just that much longer this fall. The net result is that the Gov- ernment is going to spend a large sum of money to support ,tlhe price for old hens for the poultry pro- fiteer which money the egg pro- fiteer will promptly lose due to the aroduction of those same old hens. If the 'farmer was to be helped by this support price the floor should have been effective immediately. Once again, the Government sn't spending money to benefit the �aI mer:° but rather they are spend- ing money to subsidize cheap food to the consumer. SEE ONTARIO when school isvotti, QLHCK CANADIAN QUIZ 1. Which is Onneda's highest water fall? 2. The United States of, Canada was formed ha what year? 3. To pay dor its spending, on wel- fare and social security the fed- eral government ant.ast collect frorn Canadians hone much in taxes every day? 4. What percentage of .Canada's railway mileage is west of Fort William? 5. .Which is larger, the govern- ment's annual revenue .from customs duties on imported goods for the revenue from sales and excise taxes collected on Canadian -made manufactured goods? ANSWERS: 5. Revenue from sales and excise taxes on Canadian . - made goods is about double the annual revenue from customs duties on imports. 3. Nearly $5 million a day, 1. The waterfall at British Columbia's Daly Glacier, a clear fall of 1,000 feet. 4. More than half. 2. In 1925, when the Methodists, Congregationalists and some Presbyterians joined to form the United ..Church. • North Street WMS Hears Missionary !ah W.M.S. of North Street Unit- Church met in the Church NM with the ipnes•1dent, Mrs. E. J. Prides, in charge. ' v After the secretary's and treas- urer's reports by Miss Strang and Mrs. H. Turner, the roll Ball was taken and answered by the number of sulk calls made by the members. The citizenship secretary, Mrs. C. Robertson, reminded the members that exercising the franchise to vote is part of Vhe citizenship priv- ilege. Plans were aiscu&sed; for having a teak in June en the lawn of Mr. and MTs. Pridthaan. The devotional part of the meeting was under the lead rship of MIR% D. Mooney with Ser• tore readingand prayer by . Westbrook and Mrs. Ramsey. A piano duet and piano solos by Peter Betbger and John Hughes were njoyed by all. The chapter of the "steady rebook, "Eastr., m rntt,''-a was explained by Mrs. Mooney. Mats. &lafid'avisla, al' Oaleuttaa, was present and spoke e4f %vim being done an India. She tiold many in- teresting things of the peril's and hardships of that land. 0 0 0 Personal income tax was intro- duced in Canada in 1911 as a special war tax. L tim 171930 the (federal goveu121111ent collected tax revenues of 45 per capite, at 'the 1944 war -diose peal $ 4 firer eapnta, lsi t'he curia at $at' moi a than $3310 per capita. 0 0 The largest province, Quebec, has a land area of 523, ,, 0 square miles; Prince Edward Island, the' smallest, has an area of 2,1 square miles. FLOOR CONTRACTOR RENTAL SERVICE FLOOR SANDERS STEEL WOOLINOEM1►MACHINE FLOOR NAILER WALL TILL GUTTER WACO STEEL SCAFFOLDING B. R. RQBINSON 38 EAST ST. PHONE 914 You Use of 6 ays 1. As a baby corrtagro with ad Lloyd features of quality! 2. As a two-way c.uio bod 5. Aa a two-way sleoper-stroller 4. AG an auto seat 5. As a bassinette ci. Asa high chair CHOICE OF 8 MODELS 16 COLOUR COMBINATIONS! BLACKSTONE FURNITURE WEST ST. PHONE 240 FAMILY RATES No Charge for Children 12 and ITh +er,,, r ,� �,.. feat quality! oinc41 -d �*vI t lJItr& i xtelle our rn p a�aaw:.a err 0 thre country's most popular thiel'FULLER tilrirl� c>r,veraietace, comfort, l A cosmopolitanatanotzpDoe>re in iko setting. In the center of a➢1 bwn aetirritien° Newly decorated. rnorlerri comfortable guest rooms. . at foodat moderate prices in modern toffee shop rind cafeteria. *tufa Bred Tatet71et©ti In room. �ltr Co, �dithmned` rims In Searen. 800 ROOMS WITH BATH fro $ 4.00 OARAOf and PARKING LOT -21-24 Fair arfd warmer means lots of social activities! If you would have the right clothing ready at a moment's notice for any occasion, if you would have the poise and con- fidence that only well -fitting, spotless clothing can give you, you'll have us clean them reg- ularly. GODERICH DRY CLEANERS WEST ST. Gbito.t /22 Ls C.R,.LOWE.R-Y, PIaOP. Kitv#60valtio ONTARIO TRAVEL 737 Parllament Bldgs. Toronto Send MEF literature to Name Address Post office _-__- ® O 0®®®® 93 09®®® O 021 0 0® 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ontario Deportment of Travel & Publicity Hon. Bryan 1. Cathcart, Minister to get iifitX rantford Roof SS than you tbi._ Take a tip from .Roofus the Turtle. 'He's never had trouble with a leaky roof. Getting a beautiful new Brgntford Roof for your home isn't half the trouble you might think. And it costs a lot less than you think too. A beautiful new Brantford 'Roof, for an average sub- urban home costs less than $200. That includes labour. HERE'S H O W EASY IT IS... ' See your nearest Brantford Dealer. Look for him in the Yellow Pages under Roofing Contractors, Lumber Dealers or Building Supplies. Then drop in to see him. Select the style of shingle you like best. Choose your favourite colour. . That's all. And your dealer will 'probably arrafte a time pay- ment plan too. Now here's something that only Brantford can offer to help you with your new roof. Brantford has a new exclusive "Check List". This Check List is your guide to a really snug roof. Ask your dealer for a FREE copy. Even if you don't know a thing about roofing, Brantford's exclusive Check List will show you all the points to watch. You can keep right on top of the job without everq. ,,g req off the ground. And you'll be able to talk to your roofer in the same guage. You'll know why he pays special attention to "Hips" and "valleys" and "starter strips", etc. Get your FREE Check List right away from your dealer or write: Brantford Roofing Company Limited. SAINT JOHN, MONTREAL, TORONTO, BRANTFORD, WINNIPEG ' Clitt - 1t �.f ea NOTICE CATTLE PRODUCERS' A Public Hearing will be held a` the following time and place l JUNE 18, EXETER. HIGH S OOL, 8 P.M. (LOCAL TIME) a i For the purpose of considering and discussing a proposal by the Ontario Beef Producers' Association to levy a license fee at the rate of 10 cents per head on all cattle and 5 cents per head on calves for each head slaughtered ;(or the purpose of defraying the expenses of the Association in carrying out its objects of stimulating, increasing, and improving the marketing of Ontario cattle for slaughter through advertising„ education and research or other means. The meeting will be chaired by an officer of the Ontario Farm, G. F. Perkin, Chairman,. Products Marketing Board. A representative of the Ontario 'eef Producers' Association will be present to outline the plan. • ,� Before the Farm Products Marketing Board may 'approve the proposed plan by order, it must be satisfied that 60` per cent of the producers are in favor of the proposal. All cattle produeers are urged to attend and express their views on the proposed plan. ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD ,l a F. K. V. Stewart, Sectary. 57-3 r