HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-05-01, Page 6RigS,
FRIDGE ORES
.h sews for the six tables
dingieate bridge played on Mon-
t at. Mrs. A, A. Nicol's
.. of arid - Mrs.
Saunders, 82i% points; Mr. F. Don-
nelly and Mr. F. Carry, 76% points;.
Mrs. D. D. Mooney and Mrs. F.
Ourry, 76 points; Mrs. R. Wheeler
and fir:;. G: -G. 'Gardiner, 74 poinb.
141E `LECTION- ACT, 1951
TIM GO;
SECTION 88. (4)
'NOTICE OF HOLDING AN
Advance Poll
Notice is hAby given , that pursuant to The Election
Act, 1961 (Section 88), a poll for the Electoral District
of Huron will be open on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
the 8th, 9th and 14th days of May, 1958, from 8 a.m.
until 5 p.m., and from 7 p.m. until' 10 p.m. E.S.T.
(9 a.m. until 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. until 11 p.m. DST) .
The polling places for the said electoral district will
be located at the Town Hall; Exeter,M. E. Clarke's
Garage, Seaforth, and Mrs, Geo, Beaeom's,, East Street,
Goderich, for the purpose of receiving the votes of
voters who expect to be absent from the electoral
district on the day fixed for polling.
The ballot boxes will be opened and the votes counted
at 7 p.m. (8 p.m. D.8.T.) of the 12th day of May at
the s3,id places.
Dated at Seaforth this 28th day of April, 1958.
'RUSSELL T. BOLTON,
-18 -19
Returning Officer.
.a.
' sIGISTAIrSTAR
lizes Donate&
r-- een dadLe o
Local firma have donated prizes
for the top drivers in the Teen-age
Road -e -o which =will„ be heldy� at
noon, !May 7. Several. high school
students have already filed entries
in the contest, states Colin Mc -
Milian, chairman of the Jaycees'
'sponsoring committee..
41. trophy for the winner has
been donated by. Rouse Auto Elec-
tric.Cups for the runners-up have
been donated by the iMaoEwan In-
surance Agency and Alexander 4
Chapman.
Winner of the local eliminations
will go: forward to a regional final
at St. Catharines pn May 31, with
all expenses paid, by Imperial Oil
Ltd.
Winners of the Junior Boys' Bowling League are shown above.
Front row, from left to right: Jim McWhinney, Don, McWhinney
(Capt.), Wayne Rumig. Back row, from -left to right: John Gower,
Dave Gower, Jim McCarthy. S.S. Photo by R.H.
HARNESS RACES
at Goderich- �
EDNESDAY, MAY.
2:00 p.m. sharp
4 CLASSIFIED RAC'ES
• ENTERTAINMENT BETWEEN HEATS i
provided by the Kansas Farmer and' hiegrou.p
Admission 75c
_Cars and Grandstand Free
H O.. -JERRY,
PRESIDENT.
HUGH. HILL,
SECRETARY.
alsozmilmool000mmiloommor
R:ECEPTIQN
A HEARTY INVITATION 1S EXTENDED TO THE' PEOPLE OF
HURON RIDING TO MEET
Premier Leslie
FROST
and Mrs. Frost
Charlie
MacNAUGHTON
and Mrs. MacNaughton
CAUSE BEHIND
UNEMPLOYED
Unehiployntent is not something
that just happens of itself.
It must have causes; and the
logical way to deal with it is to
search out those causes and try
to cure them, - _But. causes. should
not be confused with symptoms,
which are merely signs indicating...
the nature of the trouble.
During the depression years un-
employment Was far worse than it
is today. It was accompanied by
falling prices 'and falling wage •
rates; These tw,o were popularly
believed to • be _responsible for the
•trouble, and many well-meaning
people considered it their patriotic
duty to ^resist them both.
Codes were established,setting
minimum prices and minimum
wage rates which .all decent people
Were supposed to observe. These
prices and rates were set. in the
interests of the producers and the
workers, but without regard for
those of the consuming public who
had to pay for it all.
This method of price and wage
fixing could have only one result—
more unemployment. For no code
can compel peopled buy tliings
they can't • afford;, or to . employ
men whose wages they are tunable
to pay.
Under the codes, much work that
might -have given employment was
left undone because people could
not afford the wages they would
have had to pay the, workers.
There is a striking similarity
between what happened during
the depression and what is I
happening today!
The depression followed close on
the heels of a number of years of
unprecedented prosperity. That
prosperity was not shared by the
whole world. It was largely con-
; fined to this continent, and Was
the result of our 'ability to supply
the wartorn countries with the
things they needed, and at .prices
far above normal.
NOW ONLY TWO
Only the Altadoc and the
barge, ,Collingdoc, of the
winter, storage .fleet, now re-
main at Goderich Harbor. It
is stated these may remain
laid up here for some time yet.
On Wednesday,.the Howard Id:
Shaw took away the Brynharge
and the Ralph Budd 'took Barge
137. On Tuesday the John
Ericsson towed away the
barge, John Roebling.
KNOX Y.P.S. WEI» OMES
TWENTY NEW MEMBER$
Ttie-Preesby. terian X.F.S. held its
grand• revival meeting Monday
evening, .when 20 new members
were reported as a result of the
recent ,recruiting drive.
11;0: '' `ff . deet, 4,4�
• the devotidinfi pa t Df i ie 'iitieet1i'lg, .
assisted by Lorna Pratt at the
organ, and Bob Kelly, Diane Mc-
Connell,- • and Linda Blake with
prayers and Scripture.' -Rev. 'R.. G:
MadMilian spoke briefly,
Bill Blackstone, social conven r,
planned an evening of entertain-
•ment. and prizes, to welcome the
.new inembers. .
LADIES OF GOLF CLUB
HOLD BRIDGE AND "500”
The Maitland Golf •C1ubf ladles'
section, held a well -patronized
bridge and "500" at the• Masonic
Temple on Wednesday night. Miss
'Marjorie tMacfie, Mrs. C. Tyndall,
Mrs. G. Kerr and Mrs. R. J. Brevver
convened the event.
High scorers were: for bridge,
Mrs. J.' V. Thomas and Ivan Paper -
nick; for '500," Mrs. G. Plant and
John Baker. Mr. Harold Sharpe
held the lucky ticket on the
fiq,urine and Mrs. Francis Overholt
won the draw on the cake. Cuf' •e
and sandwiches were served at the
conclusion of the games.
AT A
PUBLIC RECEPTION TO BE HELD AT
Goderich Collegiate Institute
ay
Everybody Welc ►meP
'r -COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS- _.._
.,.y.:�:1Pjsbtamn.st....,., uaa�l.tl.��mawai .. .l.a...... ..r uv.•'.sucY.Mvin:l#suRviiZ'?.3nc
Auspices -- The .1'd`rirofii 'Progressive Conservative Association
We took advantage of their need,
and. we extracted every dollar we
couldlfrom them.
The time came when the world'
no longer had to buy from us at
the prices we were charging; and
we had either to reduce our prices
or lose our markets.
But during our years qtf „eas
prosperity our production costs had
risen as fast as the- prices we were
receiving; and, when the time came
that we had to reduce our prices
in order to make sales, we found
ourselves saddled with costs that
we were powerless .to reditce., We
failed to reduce our costs, we -
failed to reduce our prices and
we failed to sell our products.:
We plunged into the depression.
The sensible thing to have
done on that occasion would
have been to sell our products
.for what we could get and then
tackle the job cf reducing
costs. But we didn't do that.
Today history seems to be re-
peating itself. We have had a
number of years of war -horn pros-
perity, enhanced by the rapid de-
velopment of our natural resources
and new,' technological advances;
and we seem to have reached the
stage at which the markets can no
longer absorb our products at the'
prices we are asking. As our ex-
port sales fall off unemployment
increases among- us.
How are we going to face this
situation? Are we going to allow
the natural correctives to operate
and clear the market of surplus
products? Are we going to reduce
our costs in order to keep .our
industries going?
Or are we going to go blindly
on shutting our eyes to the realities
of the market, insisting on higher
prices than our products are worth,
higher wages than our labor is
worth, and higher government
The spate of demands for further
wage increakes, higher price sup-
ports, and higher• government
spending" 'in all directions , seems
• • • "cafe --that the !top
made up their minds to continue.
in the easy way that leads to in-
flation'and to leave the future to
Providence.
It will take a strong government
--ste•l i4hhis4id
Present strength of the Canadian`
armed forces is• about 120,000,
50,000 each in the army and air
force and 20.000 in the navy.
BEST BUY FN TOWN!
POWER MOWERS
$39.95 and up
See these and other special values we are featuring
during :'Hardware Week."
GET YOUR _
GARDEN TOOLS
AT—
1-
Tl ri .i. X, MAY ist, 10558
In a period of 20 years the fur of ._ th Canadian west aud'°'I s only
trader David • Thompson. mapped.I tools were a pocket watch, a sex-
moye than a million squire mile 1, taut, a eandle'and the etaxs.
W -r
_ o you
-ihri ARC"—
OPEN
FRIDAY NIGHTS
a
•
•
•
•
L"Ju*C APPLIANCES
?fowl, FRI GI DA l R E i2au.Qe,
FOR SALE'S' d SERVICE
GODERICH vwflwSQUARE •• <P444,4 586
HARDWARE
PHONE 135
P,.UMBING HEATING `GIFTS' TOYS
18
SEE! HEAR!
Charlie MacNaughton
and others
Dincuss the May '12 By -Election in Huron
CKNX-TV Channel 8
4.1
FRIDAY, MAY 9 — 7:00 p.m.
C:KNX.:Radio Dial 920
FRIDAY, MAY 2 — 6:40' p.m.
MONDAY, MAY 5 — 6:40. p.m.
TIIESDAY, MAY 6 — 12:00 Noon
'FRIDAY, MAY 9 - 12:00 Noon
Vote MacNAUGHTON
SUPPORT THE FROST TEAM
REAL VALUE 1 CULVERHOUSE — CHOICE SPECIAL!
ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS 1T 25p
DELICIOUS DESSERT. AYLMER -- CHOICE IF'
FRUET COCKTAIL-- 2 450.
STANDARD
'GRVEE
N PEAS 2210
15 -OZ
STO'KELY — CREAM STYLE GOLD SEAL — FANCY SOCKEYE
FANCY CORN 2 '.1g . 330
BRIGHT'S — CHOICE RED PITTED
CHERRIES '5 ".2 for 3 9c
OVEN BAKED IN T.S. oz.
HEINZ , BEANS 2 for 3 5 C
PANTRY SHELF -LIGHT MEAT FLAKES
2 TINS 3,50
ALL PURPOSE MONARCH
FLOUR $Aa'
510
TUNA FISH
MADE FROM RED RIPE TOMATOES •
AYLMER
EITSUP • So.E.-21
RED SALMON 1 •490
DEVON BRAND — STY; DESSERT '
15-O. ��'�
PE.A°RS• TINZ0
HORSEY BRAND SECTIONS
CRAPEFRUIre.1' for , 3 9 C
MUNRO'S No. 1
WRITE HONEY 24 590
SHORT GRAIN
REGAL RICE „ CELLb 31
MACARONI AND KRAFT
-112:71 C i►i�dii:io IiDY
SAVE ON ICE CREAM -0 DELICIOUS FLAVOURS -
RICMMELLO . ICE CREAM R K 250
250 em. $1.45
17c
27c
TIME roil BPRING CHANGEOVER
GRADE Kbs. 20, 30, 40
DOMNOL MOTOR OIL
RYri- ER CHOICE
TOMATOES 28 oz tin
GREEN, PINK OR YELLOW
SAVE 8o
KRAFT SALAD DREBSINa .
MIRACLE WHIP
SPECIAL 750
HANDY ,FOR . LUNCHES, SALADS, ETC,
KAM LUNCH MEAT
SPECIAL I.
450
SAVING AT TIME . OF PURCHASE
NEW ! IMPROVED 1 INSTANT DISSOLVING
BORDEN'S STARLAC -
ijo Off Pack • • i'ka: 380
CHEESE SLICES IZ: 290
GALLON 89 CANDY FEATURE 1 BASSE'T'S
LICORICE ALLSORTS .LLD *49
BALLET TISSUE 2 roll pkg.
SERVE CHILLED SERVE OFTEN I • ^ - +-�-
HORSEY BRAND SWEETENED JUICES
OIIANGE
BLENDED
GRAPEFRUIT
2 v 0 ' • d• 330 37c
2 me 330 4, Z. p
2 SNS 310 %TIN . 37c
APPLEFORD WAX - BETTY CROCKEIt
PAPER 330 BISQUICK Vic• 490
CLUB HOUSE BROKEN
APPLE AND STRAWBEIiRY (with Poottn)
NORM= JAM 2JAR . 39�
•McCORMICK'S - PLAIN OR SALTED
• JERSEY CREAM
SODA CRACKERS
CHICKEN NOODLE
LIPTON'S SOUP MIX
DOMINO — BLACK
TEA UA Gs
BOX
2 44/3 -OZ.
PKGS.
PKG.
OF 60
35c
230
550
t
D
Now Is rine lime. 't'o Preserve
Cuban No. 1 Sweet Ripe
Pineapple Large
'size 12's
New Low Price
California Sweet and Juicy . • Size
Sunkist Oranges
tnrl
tri f g een Slicers •
Cucumbers �.
4or 99c
113
doz.
65c
•f7P;F 'RFL.- Entry F:vms
and Confesf Details at t.
your `leas! DOMINION:.
ALI. MERCHANDISE SOLD AT YOUR DOMINION STORE
IS UNCOND1,'I,'JONALLY GUARANTEED TO GIVE YOU
100% SATISFACTION.
COT FOOD COSTS AT
•• n
• i~•