HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-05-01, Page 9Ill rosy r ma ,(it; 1
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If You Want Good Government NOW
Vote for Dr. Alex
ADDISON
And Strengthen the .Opposition
Dr. Addison has served his community with distinction. His wide experience
in problems of human affairs qualifies him to serve Huron in the Ontario
Legislature.
At no time have the problems of social measures, health- legislation and
pensions been more pressing. At no time has there been greater need for
men_ of. Dr: Addison's background tohelp mould 'such_, regislationr- _._ - _ --
Your Vote for Dr. Addison
Will Help to -Meet That Need
..In this by-election May 12th, yon are voting for something more than a
candidate. You are voting to uphold a basic democratic principle if you
vote Liberal.
For 15 years the Ontario Legislature has been under the control of a
single party -.- in fact, by., one man. Secured in office by its strength in
the House, the Frost Government has become indifferent to your needs. It
has grown old and tired awl careless'. It has become increasingly incompe .
1, tent, And yet t}f . salve Frost Government -is asking for an increase to its
needlessly large majority.
You can help to restore a better balance in the House by voting for'
Dr. Addis, , 'your Liberal* candidate. In this way you can help to secure
better government.
Strong, Oppositions Produce Better Government
A VOTE FOR DR. ADDISON ^ 15 A
VOTE IN YOUR OWN INTEREST
VOTE for DR. ALEX
D I 50
LIBERAL CANDIDATE
Huron Provincial By -lection
vv-1".1GL
Published by the Huron Liberal Association
1
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et
1414 -STAR
Marks Air Cadet
he is soon- wearing "Seven league
boots," said James B. Smith, west
beaker. at the father and son
banquet of Maitland Air Qadet
Squadron.
Ifi Smith, secretary -manager • of
the provincial committee of the
Air Cadet League ofCanada, .spoke
to 175 persons—cadets and, their
fathers -.who attended the 'dinner
in the.Legion Hall here Thursday.
The speaker went en to , explain
that many opportunities to travel
are open to cadets. Besides sum-
mer camp, selected cadets go to
outside points to take special
courses during the summer, and
a number of Canadian Air Cadets
are chosen for an overseas tour
every year.
John Sully, chairman of the
Lions Club's sponsoring committee,
disclosed, that around $1,600'a• year
is needed by the committee to
maintain Maitland Squadron No.
532.
Cadets and .fathers at the ban-
quet were from Wingham, Clinton,
Goderich and surrounding com-
munities. •'
• - Varied Program
Ed. Stiles entertained at the
piano before the evening's program
was opened by Mr. -Sully. Grace was
said by the squadron padre, k'1/Lt.
the Rev. R. G. MacMillan.
"It's really a treat," said Mr.
Sully, "to see such a wonderful
turnout here tonight—fathers and
sons. It isn't' every day we get a
chance to get` out with our sons,
and we all appreciate the oppor-
tunity."
He announced that • the four
cadets selling the most tags in' the
house-to-house canvass and tag day
during Air Cadet 'Week would be
rewarded with a trip to Detroit
to see a major league baseball
garre. .' .
The followifig persons at the
1head table were introduced: F, 0
B. Gartner, squadron liaison officer,
Clinton RCAF Station; Mayor Ernie
C. Fisher; F1/Lt. MacMillan; FI/Lt.
Max Cutt, C.O. of Maitland Squad-
ron; Squadron Leader -J. Glover-,
wing liaison officer, ClintonOWil-
lia'm Lum'by, first vice-president of
Goderieli Lions Club; John Mor-
rissey, warden 'of Huryon' County,
and F/O. William Anderson; squad
ron adjutant.
Eaid Mayor Fisher: "1 don't be-
lieve there'sany better !!,round
training for a' -°boy than being a
member of the Air Cadets."
The mayor, an RCAF veteran, re-
cailed when Wing Commander
John Sully, now head of the spon-
soring committee, was C.O. of the
Reykjavik station in Iceland.
Speaking briefly, Squadron Lead-
er Glover, on behalf of the .RCAF,
apologized because it may soon be-
come necessary to ,move the Mait-
land Squadron out of its present
quarters at the Clinton RCAF Sta-
tion and into a new location.
Civilian Project -
"Though we have a very close
liaison with the RCAF, the Mr
Cadet League is, a, civilian organiz-
ation," emphasized the guest
speaker, IMr, Smith.
Describing the many opportun-
ities available to cadets, he noted
that Bob Wood, of Goderich, was
one of 33 Canadian Air Cadets
chosen for an overseas tour last
-
year. Mr. Smith, who accompanied
these cadets, said that Bob was the
life of the party.
Heavy applause was given to
Danish -born George Milling, who
entertained with charcoal draw-
ings, accompanied by witty com-
mentary. • Mr: Milling is resident
engineer of Dominion Rock Salt
Co.
edical Mirror
WHAT DOCTORS SAY ABOUT:
• * LATER -LIFE PROBLEMS
Q. Is it normal for a person to
worry about growing old? •
A. No. Well -adjusted people
accept aging as a'natural pro-
cess.- Your attitude toward ag-
ing can be pretty well judged
by how you answer such ques-
tions as: Do you feel too old
or too young? Are -you too old
to make changes? Is life long
enough oto do all the things
you want to do? Do you live
'-more in the past, present, or
future
Material in MEDICAL MIRROR
is based on the published
findings of various doctors.
Reader's questions are wel-
come and will be answered
anonymously. in this column
whenever possible. Letters can
not be answered individually.
Mail should be addressed to
J. Downey Ralston, M.D.,
% Science Editors, P.O. Box
.w.�Z,�-alVsorz .Ont. Retrrn-
ber, the diagnosis anew- treat-
ment of disease requires the
skill and knowledge which
only. -..a physician can apply by
personally attending- the pa-
tient.
PUBLISHED '•S A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
EMERSON'Sr
DRUG STORE
CORNER WEST ST. AND SQUARE
SA
y..
4 F P6 ° 614- )hit they! "-are
around 90 cadets a itland
Squadron. In the past- +M few years,
two Maitland Cadets have won
,overseas trips ' and two have .gone
into Royal !Military College.
'He ;introduced F/O. Dennis
Firreher, chief instructor; FJO..
i arold Bibbed, supply officer;
` ott'y" Wood, . engine instructor;
ilf Reinhart, radio instructor,
and Bud IMeCreath, small arras in-
structor., The C.O. also paid -trib-
tite to the work of Fl/Lt. Mac-
illan,.Dave Carlson, assistant
1T arms instrt}ctor; W. R. Crav-
en, navigation and meteorology in-
structor, and Dr. J. R. Leitch; who
is now medical officer of the
"squadron.
Following the showing of a color
Mm, "Canada's Air Defence," Mr.
;ally expressed thanks to the mem-
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary who
catered to the banquet. Mrs Har-
old Young responded on behalf
of the ladies.
DOMINION STORE SALES
TORONTO, April 24. — In a
special Preview of Results released
in -advance of its Annual Report,
Dominion. Stores Limited today an-
nounced that its sales for the year
I ended March 22nd rose to the
record figure of $311,68/0,902 an
increase of $41,167,323, or 15.22
per cent, _over the previous year.
Net profit after taxes stood at
$6,548,125, equal to' $4.06 per
share compared to $5,722,981 and
$3.55 per share the 'previous yea..
Air Cadet News
(By Brian. McLean)
The annual inspection of ,Mai).
land Asir Cadet Squadron will be
held in Goderich -Memorial -Arena
on Wednesday, ,l tay 7. This is
Your chance to see first hand the
squadron at its best. A precision
drilla team will perform during the
inspection under the leadership of
cadet Flight Sergeant Grant Town-
shend. The display will feature
oral drill, rifle drill and precision
drill. Parents, friends and ac-
.quaintances are all invited to wit-
ness the climax, of the training
year at the annual inspection.
* *
This year, what may prove to be
the largest number of cadets from
t ti e Goderich - Wingham - Clinton
area, will attend summer camp,
at lintopr The camp features
sports, leadership training, ref'ig-
iclus._.and social_ programs, as well
as both junior and senior NCO
courses; all of which is designed
to supplement the training year.
Included in the curriculum are
familiarization flights in air force
craft and beach tours to various
beaches in the area.
Other summer projects of 532
squadron are the senior leaders'
course, drill instructors' course,
Reserve Trades Training Plan and
a Flying Trades Scholarship.
4:- 4 4
•
Returning to' our "brief biogra-
A
;
phi6 t" Ave have civilian instructors,
. 11eluhart and lylr..i Death,
4 r, M Bath 'Aas' &d rn a edu-
eated here in Qo'C4erleh, and, dUtring•
the war he was' a instPtIcQ,
to at 8 -the
School, he joined the ActiiadreXt
in'March of 1:957 fu .r, �s present
position, small , ,rax x ,.),JJdii+
tor.•C""afr,. /r�A � of
of the-Goderich PU.. , and his son,
r1n
P is eadet i 'fit 1
. 4e>a 't WO or
ch uerr etlUotOd iu bate' 4 a
niter t'naved to-Ooderi o
.° rnrlo
gp peter Q '
'41
the
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enior NW of.0/Dugan'
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Important Messa
to the Citizens o f
GORERICH
Detailedng lanni
P a. rid.,. ,. clow well
underway, to bring natural gas
service to your community-. A gas
transmission line will be completed
to. your locality' and construction of
the necessary street mains an& other
piptrig—to distribute natural gas,
throughout the various residential,
business and industrial areas—will
begin in the near future.
The natural gas will be distributed
:by Union Gas Company of Canada,
Limited, a pridhtely-owned utility
company operating under provin-
cial regulations administered'by the.
Ontario Fuel Board, The gas will be
delivered to your rniinicipalit.y' by,
Ontario" Natural, Gas Storage and.
Pipelines Limited, a wholly-owned
snbsidiary of TJnion Gas.
To determine where, in your
coiiiiiluriity, nalirral ggas will be--
initially
e-+initially required, Union Gas will
condtict '-a market survey, in which
at1 households, businesses and
industries` will be contacted by
official company representatives.
Your ° e'o':operation with these
representatives ,will be a big help
to the Company in establishing
natural gas service.
Construction of the network of
street mains and other piping—the
a
A
distribution system—will necessi-
tate disturbing certain streets,
sidewalks and lawns. Union Gas
ren rets any temporary inconveni-
encf, this construction work may
cause and wishes to assure those
Who may be affected that the work
will be completed as quickly and as
effiei°entlyy as possible. l5isfurbed
areas will be restored •to their
normal condition with the least -
possible delay and inconvenience.
Construct 1o11 of the distribution
system will be carried out succes-
sively by areas and the Company
will provide advanced notification
to all concerned. '
The entire cost ' of installing the
natural gas distribution system will
be 'borne by the Com ai.y� . witll pro
ehst .to .your community or its tax-
payers. Actually, -inion Gas will
become a new taxpayer in your
community.
In the past, Inion Gas Company
has earned the reputation of being
'a "good citizen" wherever it pro-
vides gas 'ervice. The Company
hopes it will soon be regarded in
the saint, way by you and your
fellow -citizens.
UNiON COMPANY
• OF CANADA. LIMITED
Beat! Office
44.
Chatham, Onto
4