HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1960-03-03, Page 2•••' •
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...ciesszenum..
The Goderick, 10e4
a
br (Snittrirlit iNgnal-i'tar *4)%
-0- The County Town Newspaper of Huron-
Established
1848
311 its 113t1t.year of publication
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Published •
°I+
by. • ef 1.16
..Sispi.olsSt.a.r. 'Publishing Limited
Subscription rates ' - „ $3.60 a year. To 'U.S.A.S4.00 (In advance)
. .
Atithortzed as second-class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
,
, Member of ..C.W.N4., 0.W.N.A.. and A.B. .„„
Circulation -over 3300. ., ; GEO. L. ELLIS. Editor and Publisher:.
—PUBLIC7SERVICr-TCYR'TCYtr'—'1--
Iu a town it is surprising the large.
number of meetings or affairs whielk are
staged by' its many.different organizations.
Soou, Spring will be here and there will be.
the usual flood of rummage sales, card par.
tie, teas, bazaars, meetings., bake- sales,
auction sales and".what-have-you. •
It is -advisable that the various organ -
is not held on a day when too -tnany other
events are taking a)1ace, too. Otherwise,
patronage of their affair might not .be as
large as it could be. After all, there are
just so many people and those people ea it
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44.
ttArst.,ite44011"nr
day. .1queh belter would it be if the events
were spaced out $o as not to confliet with
one-anothttr:
It is for this reason that The Signal -
Star renders a public, service by keeping a
*Coining Events diary. In it is kept a list
of things which are to take place On:certain
'days. Organizations should keep The,
Signal -Star post ed :well in advance WAN les
on whiel they plan to hold certain events.
'These 'are -posted hi the book- and there is
110 charge for this serviee. When other
organizations are trying„.to seleet 11.,sititalgs _
tTVte Tn-fhetrevent .T1ie-y-ireir443Zy plione
The Signal -Star to find .out what events •\""'
are being 'planned by other organizations
on the date or dates they • have in mind.
In this way, they are provided with A guide
in the selectiOn of a date which will be most
74--tvant2igtota4a.,--'41.4rtrie-44`,04.1:',;4t.st,I';:you
eontemplated dates well in -advance. Phone
us for informatioa_as_t_o___whatrdates.'have
aliTeadY'lle.en 'bOOked. It wilf help you and -
The Signal -Star will he pleased to render)
this service for you.
TRAFFIC 15 NO. 1 POLICE RV
.1.1 -0•••••1 -At .17 weeent me.,11712. c_.tions. 1)111 .1006 DIA 1110111th' )11111dreas (-&
ees',4*, whielt.
. "t11914;;V@taRMV.11,-vntiti'114:Ittiftiij•Illtrefe 1
whereas, now there: ari? six'.1:or a .popula,Con
- Irri.:Te.- vr-rrnta ri; cat
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that t he 1 w o-poliee n, era \vas I on ore th
tun t or age.
That, 01:- C(..)11rS,'Hi 11'10 s.101•Iy. :d(. (1
" _traffic has aittually'rilted iu the creat Ion
,-----of many offences, sue!' a. impr.oper ,park-
---ing, failure to. produce li..ense, mineee-ssary
noise; leaving scene
o: aecident and a sote
• of 'other things Unheard 'of in. horse -and-
• tifte.ow days.
, 1:feee what ths foree:-was
_Tansy. with_ last year, in oonneetion w4h
' :motor vehicles ,.ottly, as shown by. Chief
.-Arinshall's report t•breaches of Ontario Traf-
fic.Act, 190; Criminal Code, (drunk and
impaired driVing, ete.-) 31 breaches of town
(raffle bylaw, 177.. .Thnt.'thakes 39S prose-
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teen. stolen cars were recoxered.'•
\-71iivli gets about ;1,400,000 a year tlia(
V,hy,• so traffic policing is expensive to
raunieilLilitieS. 'Add- the activities of pro.-`
N:111(•116111,0 in this same 'district: and
'y..112ro."zetting into heavy statist is. Nowa-,
days.' also, muniepalitie. :Ai well' as the
•Provinee have -to build paving whieli horse-
drawn, traftio. 110V(ir -1(1011)a11710(). 'Premie.r
Fyost -told -the Good :Roads Association last
)yeek outlay on bii.`„,"hways his,..year
‘vill la, $400,000,000. Theft, 'were 4,325
motorlicenses issued last year for Goderieh
and immediate district, which is. roughly
1/400 of the Ontario total, so our share, 9f
the 1960 road bill appears to be $1,000:000.
Good thing they borrow about half of it.
Or irs. it /•:-.-tVe lend our share Of that, too.
CONGRATULATIONS, "GOLDIE;q
4 . Our congratulations to a neighboring sk.hools and at the 0 A_ C" Guel h. ft r
eu spdminan,----11-7-M-- 7sTrdir, -trimly-years m rmwsnoporWork7- tealstsr:
- Buckingham, publishor of the Kincardine 'chased the Kincardine-News.in 19i3 from
the son of a newspaperman who also lama
News. lie was recently elected president, a .......
native of Mt, Forest.' Extremely active
of Class "A" newspapers in Canada, a in community affairs, "Goldie" has served
. select _group of the larger weekly news- his adopted munieipality well and we are
papers. . Anre' he will do likewise with characteristic
A native' of Mt Foia,st "Goldie" was „enthusiast!' and .obtitnisra in Ids recently-
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educated at Kincardine public and high ,c,(tiiired new office.„
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DOWN ON THE FARM
Old Almanacs Proinded LivelyTime • •
.(By Harry J. Boyle) i Laboriously grandfather,Ijokfis from the almanac, ...
We were never shy of some.
thing.,to talk about in the emu).
In addition to inforniation about
trY-42.5.101* as;ite.12.24..alinana ca •
the Oases of the snoon,, the
signs •of the Zodiatri detailed
weather forecasting, news about
planets, eclipses, holitiasss and
anntv4ieleSyou could pick tip
valuable data about. the exact
time the seasons would. begin.
is -infcsanatiststs.wassen.eugL
,prOvide a good, lively dinussion
' at any time.. • -
I can still see that 'yellow
almanac with the .bespecaeled
and bearded face of Dr. Chase,
hanging on the nairAbeside the, `+.13y golly, look what it says. on a cold winter night so long '
'"llome 'Sweet liome.ts 11 People born between rebruary Ian.
,
fancy lettering._ proclaiming
. t - he wi 11=1 Maruch 20 are People (4 7
"It says we're imaginative and
•
. I • iideas and ,are -very
evening when the wind howled laedli .. - • ,
und whistled around the eaves,'
/
and the old pine boughs scraped like new
never too adept at reading.ldw-e-Gaaeriljniet:he
pa broke up., the party
.,waornoteuirldtstsosthp_eroellndiatiitnueitt: uthpei 4,d4couta_mpill.
ti:Ianialrt:.414fine4,716-conju5Idni7t4".413.444- see whagi.
"read--elowly, eye;
she --:says it's the real,
golly was funnY. 'because, fiance was
1.
it's amazing
"Unsettled tIvveahatthetrtiosBey follas
titil.iwnashisdivsoppaatbetdh -eatfyt.4-n. 4 bowl
spy •apples from the
gaging to be mild .tomorroWr body was in good humor.
weather guys in the paper. Wiry,
do you knoW they said it n§ cold
can predict. Better than the .
Of crisp,
part of the cellar. ,Eyery.
To father the aewspaper• was
thesiife'lxf.sssof .-ViriffniniteittiOno
Lt was sacred and lic devoured
it front front to back.
. "It said stormy tomorrow," he
anhounced, rising to the bait.
,Qrandfa.ther had moved on..
I went -off' then` te..bod• with
'warm-fee/Me-about the-f;":7-
ily, and ,I could hear the Inur.
mur of their voices hs I drifted
pff • to sleep, scaroelY aware of
the magic 'of the almanac in
bringing us:all-sarelnSt together
THE SENTENCE THAT IS IRREVERSIBLE IS 1 NOT JUSTICE
DOWN 'MEMORY'S LANE
I pounds,
..• a'
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. ----It's againjim° for .local orgaiiiiations, ,r.ii(1 sinee that'. titne fills saved himself
, and Merchants ,to take- a good hard look hundreds. of dollars by ' giving a polite,
at.the various propoSals wit.a.11 are resell"- 1.,11 fillii, - "ilo". td all strangers:10)o, alt-
.. cd -to them (hiring eaeli year by individualSH,roaell' hint _with protnaional sehemes from
who. Coma into this efouniunity. n:itli -:(ssorl,- tatside the community,
..
.... e.d promotional schemes, programs, laiiPlcs, (lranted, funny of :the scheines are
book covers_ and other siMilar,vehieles de.. I..gal and have -114th soundiag indtiveS, but
signed' as. revenue gatherers. :avestigation will generally always show
LOOK OUT FOR "PROMOTERS"
Last year in the Town 'of St. :11_17*.}'; 11/.11 the malt -selling it makes it wortli-
.
11. Lg-7-g-drirsTiTe, promo ers t 11 0 e or iimselfwlien it eoznes
ade .of .witu,. several ...thousancV__1101lar,sLhe__finaneial sreturn- One__ indiVidual
for which the local Supporters did not 1.)wi1 last year with, :over one: thousand
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receive nearly their proper value. , (Ii.11ars (dear for a few days work.
'• Fortunately not all merchants or or- The slogan ."investigate before you
' _Kanizations tend to los!, out in these schetn- invest," could stirely'be' taken more, sor-
t ea. One merchant told. lis--thathe. got ica,sly in - this . community •is vilsowliere.-
"peeled" for a large sum a few years ago Si. °Marys Journal -Argus
--WORTHWHILE PROJECT FOR THE' AGED j
• •-.• itir•-apaaa, •
e -
eat191''
After a hectic intermediate
play-off series, -the GOderich
hockey team was ousted by the
London clot); In its account of
one. of the games, The Signal
said: "The' riiik was again aired
with a crowd of very enthusi-
astic sports and it might. -be ,re-
marked that the Menesetung
Canoe *Club. boys have few
eqtlals when it comes to con -
About. 125 million pounds of
dry skimmed milk will be manu-
along e upper bedroom n- .
in -handy. friendly.
Suddenly he might stop and
dows, -the almanac would. come
While mother was busy darn- father looking up over the
ing or 'mending, father would glasses woald say, "Well go on
tell me the rest."
peruse the paper. Grandfather,,.
not a reader, would get a bit to the sideboard, he would rum -
but father was hooked:. Going
Grandfather turned the page
who was strictly a talker and
fidgety. yhe pungent tobacc
tnlika-s,W4i414.01lti--41,-11--1141,04 -
9 mage until he found Dodd's
t
ams:-.-Wlsietr-s.waseinnther PO
is iiionStidelie afierhe 0dcar&favorite, and, looking up the
fully 'lit his pi -pc with a cedar horoscope, %%Thu laugh,
splinter.
red heifer." people in that period lack
d. that it
--'"Jetikliir Irittiihr,TO-setrtliNt sa3`.'sYou forgot to ad
.
Father, intent on the world's cco4efi(ciebnycowahnidzilsa.r„e ,easily influ-
happenings, would simply grunt. ..Then there was the rittial of
1 4
She s from that cow he looking up what
bought two years ago from Ed. said about each
That cow was one of , the best always laughed
that Ed ever had." to the variation
There might be another grunt an from June
from fatiter,..#4,44)
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" "You could stand.aooiterscow. wide
zolbat.:_heite,,i...s.sa.m to fregitel yria,
the horoscopes
of us. 'Mother
when she came
of her own. . It
22 to July 22.
under the- sin'
--4P.LICA*12
rstbnding Choose a -jol;jrecent but we miss the ap-
1•ssearauce the .oiti.te.wn-elocks"-m,-+';1•;',
Letter To Editor
870 Minto
- Feb. 25, 1960. .
The Signal -Star, -
Goderich, Ont.
Gentlemen,-Enolosect is post-
al for $3.00 for extension ofotir
S
subscription to The Signal-tir. -
It is over 50 years since we
alattCd4rcttn.Gades40,a041,:atanY.:-,-.'.
Of the 'Older folk ° are passing on
but we look forward each week .
for The Signal -Star tvhich us-
ually reaches' is :on Monday.--
We are pleased to -note the
writings. of our old friend Will
Elliott; -and folloW with intelest
the -progress of the town, the
new post (ACC and the changes
it- has occasioned, the rock salt .
plant and the development of
the southern side Of town. The •
new Court Ifortse looks well in
ham -less and mtodiness-to •
...tedastpiriggak7.112‘
Our eangratulations - on the-
'Fai:veravatild look up oVer his ,ticeessq,wou••
ld find that father. steady .:•improvement ,.of your • ,
glasWe
ses. "Ile wants too much 'paper and good wishes for your + •
money for that. heifer." er,
There wlis a note of finalityland Yours truly,
as he adjusted the glasses, shift- precise ., mind and might
have been a good scholar or Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Davison.
born under Virgo, had 'a logidal future.
ed the rocker and went batik to teacher. Then the sting came
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his nes‘spaper. Grandiia would when it said that "he •must
, guaril againSt pettiness and
Dy 'Coldness." • •
11 .Mine came under•Libra and
found that 1 was artistic,' sensi-
ve and an idealist. I had to
be practical -to' succeed. I had
to guard against fickle love dis-
tr;pting my ambition in life„
This Called for some 'joshing
about Betty Jenkins.
They they started quoting
take. the pipe out Of lifsi
and lean over to pat old Ta
stretched out on the mat. TI
he would .whislle a nameles
tune through his. gum§ and look
up in time to catch me looking
at him„ , .
"I think he would be reason-
able," Grandpa \coed say after
due pause. "'think he 'needs
the money for a indrtgage pay-
ment."
Nothing --would happ
Grandpa would get up and go
over to the windqw. -
"Sure is a ritSsnorter tenight.
Bet she goes down•below zero."
Then- he would reach up and
unhook the:almanac.
There would he. silence as he
-44,1„;111r_osigimlzther--
manac..
"First quarter of the • moon
onight."
That was the' opening shot.
Mother would mumble some-
hing about- being able to
ied it becaus'e of the weather.
"$un rises tomorrow at 6.551
nd sets at 5.33." ' 1
of •the dairy industry
Children s Aid SocietTVias Rev.
R. G. Macmillan, who succeeded
A. P. Wilkes. - • ,
Sponsored by the. Women's
Institute, .a tworday course in
smocking was conducted at Mac-
Kay Hall.
A new oxygen tent was in-
stalled at Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital. Canadian condition
Legion Branch 109 and the Wo- in other exporting countri
represen
a co-nsi
able drop from, the quantities
produced in 10513:in4 1959. it
A record ainount, of over 40
million gallons of ice-cream was
manufactured last year, a 15 `-
per cent increase over the pre-
vious year. •
Dr. Derby also discussed' the a
men's Hospital Auxiliary made particularly Australia and N
certed looting. Their songs cost. Canaddi exPort prospects,
were much enjoyed."
4prospects-16r-exportin41
es;
ew
contributions to help cover the Zealand and speculated- on
arm Mi. agement pro -hi -ems
were discussed at February
meetTngs', oe-the West' Huron Predicts
tings were held at Holmesville,
Farmers' Institute. The meet-
Itenmiller, St. Helens' and other
1•district points.
A number of new families
came to towu with the -Amer-
ican Rodd Machine Company of
Canada. This firm had started
to manufacture, and had 'just
I1"tT essential' , eal pillow Lions- Club. , The appeal was -given favor-
sniplifying system for bed care was "p trek Pl.)le consideration and. a decision. is to be
. .
aft" .the original estimates- for the 'Huron t lade later at a Goderieli Lions Club.exeeti-
Comity_ Home. It was 1110' doubt one of Ove meeting: Possibly it will result \in a
• • • . aeveral-things- abandpned in, an -effort to --Mous eomity wide project. Whether -it is'
'bring the, total cost of tlie new addition in that or whether the money eomes • tr-O-in
line with that' approved by the poWers s-rvice of all kinds is itamaterial. The
- that be.
i-4.iportant thing is to raise the, money-
• Now, witlt construction work already :cad raise it- fast.: When itis remembered
tinder ,way, it i•PS thought by some that this tile' pleasure that s leh. a system • wottld
,•,„.:,,,. . system sheitild be in. And •if ist IR tO• be in, Aring to people •in-th,•stioset yeas of`their
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••-+ it will have to be installedk, right -ftWay Frq. it. should be a project to mit through
_ . before the walls are plastered in. Other- 1+, ithout hesitation. The, County Italie reai-
. wisejnstallation later will be more • costly. • dents, while lying in bed; eati tune in to
The Lions Club ,of Clinton has taken . church serviees, concerts, 'km., and rontrol
, - it. upon themaelvt to do an emergency j�!. -the voltime to suit their own .partiettlar
, -. •--
They seek to raise $6,000 -to have this' work m•cb(1. It is surely a most worthwhite.prn-
t.
•. Aone. They are counting on help -from i al and could only be fully appreeiated if
• - service clubs. throughout -the county. On , one were to find, oneself a Iiiirtin County
Friday night, a delegation from the Clinton _Home nesblent in need of entertainment
club made an appeal before the aoderieli to pass away the lingering hours.
. WE READ - • THAT
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.. r1 is part of litiman nature_ t -o 'think . °illy -those faults we 11 til in on r-1 yes
Wise things and do.ridieulons'ones. ,re insufferable to tis in others.
rs*-•_"' ' ' - •- ----• is •• • . . • . .e..-*--+ • • .
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Sneeess is. relativf; _the more sueeess . „. It -is woman who saves what. innii ?viols
-';":H----the more relatives, • 1.7 he is to remain 111/111.
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A girl sa woman when SiIn SI,OpS
Pooking- fOr -an ideal man and starts look-
iing around for a huahand.
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GOtx1 manners is !lie ..art of making
thDae people easy with whom tve converse.
'..Whoever makes the fewest per. ons uneasy
,the;beat,bred in the eompan .
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Give to it pig when if:grunts and to.a
'child when it eries,•,and you will-• hive a
-fine pig and a had
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A husband 'never appreciates his wife
Ao thoroughly as .when she is good enough
, to realize that h4. loves her truly all the
time he is too busy to be hotherea with her.
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' dar cheese and possibly g-ehrbutter
to the United Kingdom 'tithing
• . • . the coming season will be goy -
Output In 196 manomer.
it Iappearsi t;hat there
will be a demand for cheddar
To Be Smaller cheese, but the supply position
' is not likely to be so acute as
erned by two factors -supply
• ......
O- d d rid " he sa'd "At the
to sforce price to the high level
Az -Canada's milk production this
Year is expected to be about,200of last season." '
shipped a rockscrushing-pl nt million -pounds -less -than -the --18 —
to Vancouver, B.C. 111 billion pound output of 1959,
---,Robert -Hobson, said_to-b e _the according -10 H -A -Denby
first white boy at Goderich, died directorof the Dairy • Products
in Stratford at thes.age of --94: Division, Canada Department of
Ile came with his parents to Agriculture. • t.t•
Canada in 1818; from Ireland. He told the Dairy Farmers of
The family reached London Oaoada.th_a_t a downward trend
when there were only two set- in cow nun/Vets, which started
tiers there. Ten years -later;' in 1957, will continue and, with
th0 travelled to Goderich. I3ut, an appreciable increase in milk
per cow unlikely, total produc-
tion will be -lower. •
Dr. Derby pointed old that a
30 Years Ago -1930 1959 world_ phortage of dairy
Products, due tcydrought-in the
United Kingdom and western
Europe, opened export elannels
and allowed Canada to reduce
its holdings of batter, cheesp
and dry skimmed milk to ,a
level more in balance with do-'
not liking the prOspects- here,
they 't.etraced their steps end
settled. in Wilmot Township.
A piVblic -meeting was to be
held in the Town Hall on March
5 to organize. for baseball for
the coming season.
Monday, the 24th of Febru-
ary, was .more like the 24th of
May in, Goderich, with the snow
all gone, the sun shining and mestie requirements.
warm southern breezes blowing. He said. if predictions for int -
It. C. Postelethwaite, who was iproved economic conditions- inl
already "street inspector, was aP•11960 prove true, and with a
p,olnted weed inspector by Town normal Jnerease in population,
_ . the clittrilry can look(forward to
Some ▪ district, farmers had greater sales of fluid milk,
tapped trees and were busy in cream, 'cheese, ice cream and
the sugar bush by the end of concentrated' Milk Koducts.
February. Dr. Denby, in a sweeping re -
'F. An', Years
aAs,gs"-CPIR945sta. tion ed that in 1959 butter produe-
view of Canadian dairying, 'net -
agent here for the past seven tion was 324 million pounds -12
years, was guest of .honor at a -million pounds less than that of
.fawc1l dinner given by 25 in-. the preceding year. "And," he
duktrIal and -business associates. Hded, "if there is a further
Tie was being transTefftd to reduction this year, the result
Shelburne'. should be a better balance with
Lt. -Col. (Dr.) A. Harold Tay- consumption thart in the past
tor, of Goderich, was .appointed fow years."
to the command of„ the military Cheddar cheese produCtibn
hospital at Edmonton, Alberta. last ,Year was estimated at 105
While patrolling the Blue million pounds. Domestic inv.
Water Highway on March • 8, -ippearance was about 82 mil -
Traffic Offieer.s• Jsmes „Culp and lion' pounds, with exports
Frank Taylor spatted' dande- smo,nnting to_ between 17 and
lions in full bloom in a field 18 million peunds. Stocks at
near Port Albert: They_pirked the beginning 6f 1960 were 521/2
3 bouquet &Soh to prove to their million pounds.
friends4-that spring was prac- Production of evaporated
tically here. whole milk last year was about
Lawyer L. E. Dancey went to 317 million pounds and the
the Red Cross headquarters on dustry entered 1060 with. lowet
West street to make the first stocks than a year ago. sProb-
Contributibn to the 1945 cam- sible domestic market this year
paign for funds in Goderichwill he ahead 320 million
10 Yliars Ago -1950 pounds, with proirpeets of ex
-
• Plant were Ibeing made for ports for an, additional three
the grand opening of the new million pounds:This year's pro.
Park Theatre, which had seat- duction, predicted Dr. Derby,
Ing apathy for 500 persons.- may. be a record otttpu't of ba-
ne .new president of the tween 320 and 325 million
—now long does it take+ for a
sum 61 money to double itself
by -means -of 'compound -interest?
For any rate of_ interest not ex-
ceeding 10 per 'cent, the number
Of years to double' the capital
sum is approximately the num-
ber 70 divided 'by • the rate.
Thus $100 at 5 per cent would
become $200 in about 14 years.
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I�EODIflG
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ASK FOR
pulM
• INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
O ACCESSORIES .
COME IN AND
ASK FOR YOUR
FREE BRIDAL GIFT
REGISTER
:.-
GODERICH
SIGNAL -STAR -
PH -ONE JA 4-8331'
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' The ,,,aiTare..1`_cailnibal" collies
to us in a curious roundabout
`way froth the Spanish name
iCaribales and the Latin word
icaltio, meaning a dog. This is
`what the 'Spaniards called the
Caribs„ a fierce man-eating race
of .South American Indians. •
Then,- by way of •pointing- out
that thep natives .were as sav-
age as wild dogs, they changed -
the -name to Cannibal.
DON'T WAIT 'Ill SPRING
to plan that new
_hOUSe-m-46Pais-4104L'Pf4g-04-1--
JUST CALL "e'
Percy Riley
•
179 ELGIN AVE., EAST.
tra
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GODERICH
and book your job' for spring or your inside work now.
Cargentry. Cement. General RePairs 9
-
,001111
s
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414•4•10..01
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he Red Cross
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And you. are there too—through your 'financial support.
It is your help that keeps'the Red Cross On the job—.
actiye and strong to carry on -its Many humanitarian
endeavours.
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'
With your help in 1960 the Canadian' Red Cross will
continue to serve this community, this province and
this nation. When help is needed in distant lands you
know the Red Cross will be on the job!
Money -alone cannot buy the many services and
programmc,s provided by the Red Cross. Combine it -
with the yolujitary effort of millians oiCanadians, and.
the Red Cross will be able to meet its round-the-clock
• ,,,cfemands. You can do your share by giving a generous
donation when a volunteer Red Cross canvasser
calls on you. If you are not at Mine when the canvasser
....2Callsrpts3ase sendyour contribution to the address-below.—
Serve again by giving to the
RED CROSS
6140
.
Donations may, be left at any Bank or
the Bedford Hotel
Campaign DaieMarch 14-18
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4...rt `4,4II; t• .
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