HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-02-01, Page 74%0
Pnder the heading ork"14.m.
erieS," ,UarrY BOY -le :Wr$
the following in his recentjypu
ilshed hack "Mostly In clever"
Although no SPeCine.naMeS are
Wed, the reference is :41410,11bt-
edly a trip ,froth Wens to
the County Towle Of CiOderich
in 'order to at,tend the ,County
FAir,, which, ceased , to operate
• -quite some years ago,
The article reads' as follows:
There can be no experience
in life to Match the.erst,:tline
bboy is allowed to take A trip
by himself. .Like the fledgling
frdm, the neat who has always
•accomi
panied his parents, he s
thrust out to: make do on his
own. It can be a happy _exper-
ience or a sad one. it Will be
• theinorable.
--On the day- of the county
fair,• the ear I was fourteen,
I awoke' when iVwas still dark
and although I didn't have a
.cleek, I knew that it was time
to get up. WA was a day that
I had to enjoy to the -full.
Dressing in the dark so as not
to wake my father and mother,
I seemed to be making a tre-
mendous amount of noise.
"Now you must get a pod
breakfast," urged My mother.
"Can't se why you wouldn't
go with your Uncle," grumbled
father. "He wouldn't _have
.41,*(114.attge.. &-••keseete.
• I kneW-eirtie-Uncle wou.
haVe minded; but I' dia.
This was to , be my trip And
I was going to walk the twelve
mile s§ to the county town. In
the weeks before the occasion,
I knew 1.hacl_to make the trip.
I think my father Understood.
-10,240.6,ti-ie-whaztj, _PRIMP etoc'
escape on the day of the fair,
-vvith- the parcel -of -food prepar-
• ed by Another, he came out on
the, back Stooro- -
"Be a good boy," he muttered,'
- •
and then pressed something in-
to my hind which later turned
out to be a dollar and a half
in --silver done Up in a twist of
newspaper.' .
Wondering at the strange
Ways' of parents, I struck off
down the road. It was still,
with Ore -dawn stillness; and the
air had a nip in it. My boots
s**" -clattered-on the gravel, causing
the Websters' dog tG set up an
unholy -row as I walked -by,•
barkinegive rise to the story
that 'a tramp had passed- that
• . way. -
' In the strange way of -autumn,
the sun peeked' up over the
-rim of the •hill e; quickly warm-
• -ing the air. The country -side
• began to come to life with thin
plumes of smoke 'appearin• g
'from, farm- _kitchen thimeeys.
The early -freight-train groaned
and does -harkedat, the sun:like
ancient ritual WorshiPpers• .
When I came over the top of
• the Big Hill by the river, the
thought . of some celd spring
Water -became enticing. Turn-
• ing -.into the, gets towards the
spring I found a' scene that
will eever forget..
• One ef those old hump -back-
ed Model re, the first sedan
style, was parked by the spring.
,
A. man en _la camp stool. sat
beside a fire which had a kettle
boiling over it: He was pe.eling
• the pot. •On hie -head he -wore
• a battered derby. His trousers
were grey and he Wore a. red,
swallow-tailed' coat over a wool;
len undershirt. 4 was walking
on, as if going by him, when I
noticed 'a tent pitched on the
fiver side of the ear,
"Morning on A fine.„ day if
ever there be a ,fine day," he
• sang out and 1 caught ,4 whiff
• of the eooking smell from the
DING
' • • 6
.4 -VON
Needed imthediately. Qftalified
woreen interested in extra 'earn-
ings. Cat necessary. Open.'
ings in Ashfield, East and West
Wawarnosh- and Colborne town-
ships. •
Write. Mrs. E. Bell, 84B Al-
bert Street, Waterloo, er phone
collect SH. 5-0751 .before 8.30
am.
CALM
- 50, 2, 5,. 8
• q
THE MUER' PHILOSOPHER
IMIXEML1
6 0
444:4
OUR
Nppy PHILOSOPHER
• The' whole fatillly WM 0114
glait of oue delicious' peg' pro.
acing Chocolate'. Milk' Order
from "chli driver loday. Phone'
, 790.•
pot. River -in iny thlitiee life
have I smelled anything
ap-
petizing As the ArOnia frOin'tnat.
kettle,
* Just then the tent flaps Paine
open and ,14,. gid stepped out.
In bare feet.and'Wearing
as she stretched, exposing a
strip of bare • akin, . While
s oed And gaped .she smiled at
threW ha& a Moo of yellow
hair, grabbed a towel.from the
Makeshift" clothesline . and ran
for the river.
"My 'daughter, Tina," said
he man, .•"Sit down, boy, and
take 'a load off your feet."
His name was Fotheringham
Montague and :he was an her-
balist. I listened, - becoming
aware from time to time that
my Mouth was -hanging open,
to the story of his -life. It ap,
peered that he was dedicated
to the cause of humanity and
that he 'wotild be apPearipg at
the geunty Fair. Tina came
back from the river wrapped
in the towel, flashed me a smile
that made my gheeks flathe,
aiict, then vaeished inside the
tent.
The fent was packed after
breakfast, the fire extinguished,
the old Model T was loaded
and we sailed off down the road.
From the -time . that Fother-
ingham Montague bluffed the
thre• ,
*Weer= ou NW I • s-
sion, until the event was over,
the day was e mad whirl.. There
was a furious Arguthent between
the secretary .of ,the fair board
and Montague who, famous or
not, was so broke he couldn't
pay the small exhibitor. fee. I
•put, it, up., and the instant
of-Thitellegfel
like a silly,' gtillibleLfool.
T found myaelf dressed up in
a' cowboy, crujt. and introduced
as the saki of, Montague. For
the benefit of,..thep-public the
story went that I had7heen
sickly -child but after being
lill�ially dosed with Montague's
,Marvelous Medical• Discovery I
had blossomed out into a "fine;
strong boy -,with the strength
of a young bt41.."' ,
q It was all a haze and at the
centre -of the hypnosis was Tina,
who danced, sanw and squeezed
my arm,. I was hopelessly In
love with Irina. •• -
The medicine sold and sold,.
The stock ran out and Fother-
ingham Montague handed me
ten dollars and gave 'Tina ten.'
Then he vanished, saying .that
he hadtoget ingredients for
,a.nevv batch.
Tina just - shrugged her
shoelders and said, "He's gone
to the hotel. -Game at; kid,
we might is well see the fair."
That was a day of days. Tina
knew everybody, .ni-ethe small
carnival side-showe- and we--liad
"everything on the house." In
addition, I was followed at e
worshipping distance by a whole
pack of schoelrnates who stared
at us in envious curiosity. '
The day came to an end with
-
a meal at the Chinese cafe;
Then we waited in the -little
park for her father who Seemed
to be entertaining everybody
irehleras et the
milk proAcerase' keit ite..haii
been a real -beni-tit the
gi`Pulof that 114, Ve4404. thla Ite‘
44°4 and. At mAlci• be 'Ivmighty
'step forward for Ow** Pre.
• dneerei: • '
I was Slitiirtsed find "ene •SOggeeting producer " pro-
cessing Or distributing. ,•• The
eethnimer• pays double tke pro-
ducer price for milk,. I
understand that there iSt. a CO -
Op, daity4n a near -by town that
is doing., very well for the farm-
ers ' who .supply it and, the last
Lheard, it -we's .selling, milk at
lc less Per quart to :,the on*
sumer,. - • -
;41-eaciug on milk powder,
Prices, I .flnd that in the stores
it is currently Selling at, three'
Pounds for wS1.00 and up, Yet
the farmers are paid on the
basis of five ,or six cents a
pound. There must be a nice
spread somewhere. Processors,
apparently, are finding it pro-
fitable to become producers in
order that they will be sure mike 'of
getting a supply of product to
handle. When producers al-
ready have the supply, of 'pro-
duct surely they could and it
preatable to process
• In helping -audit the boas of
a local organization recently, I
fctend that they had paid 32c
per pound for broilers. for a
-batbeque last June. Broilers
were •quoted at 12c per pound
at that time. This means
roughly that ,a broiler that Cost
the processor 42,c would sell for
96c. It is along this line that
I would like to see milk pro-
ducers at least glee serious
thought. •.
In biasing, let me suggest
that everyone listen to Farm -
Forum Monday night at 8.30.
Emetotteztaill30iesargeb,-,15 -is
4°Teelneecialearid• '• r.-s-Witet‘
Training." Most of our farm
young people will have to find
emPIGyment off the farm. Let's
see to it that they are well
ple. • trained.
in the bar of the Royal Hotel.
1. leaded with her O. he allow,
to travel with them but She
&Pilled a little" sadly
and said, It's no -good- kid;
You get your education. mis
is no life for. anYbedy, wouldn't
he here- only Maw is dead
and someone has to look after
him." .
She was only .`'sixteen twb
years older than I was myself,
and yet she seemed old in a
wise way, and when Fotheting,
ham Montague came back to
collapse into snoring 'sleep in
the beck ef the car, she gravely
kissed me and then drove out of
town. I walked home in the
black of night, a spot near MY
lips still'hurning.from the kiss,
knowing that there, would be a
full-scale investigation into. my
actions at home and yet not
caring.
Price Spfead-Of
Farm Products
Proves Baffling
By J. C. Hemingway
Foeum---seems to have
groups through -their sre11112-
ized study -programs this year.
The program on Milk Market-
ing in Ontario had a listening
audience of close -to 2500 peo-
I was disappointed to read all •-.:-.
the old suggestions for solving
' dAitYgPteblettrsffis : - -10i, SigrialAvtar-ef.
vertising, milk foeschools, &iv-.
ernment subsidized disposal of ••
surplus quota; cbritrol elf pro- Wai-If AdS
duction, etc: Surely if these
had been the answer we wOuld • Bring
have done •something about it
good topics for 'discussion but
'before now. 'Or ate they. simply Fast Results'
not fok action?_..._ ,
• 4. was encouraged to find ;one
forum from Huron County mak.'
ing a practical and positive sug-
gestion. They said "Take 'a -leaf
from the white jean growers
book and have. producers take
care of the disposal of the very
small percentage of surplus.'
AST, am sure this hasp' spiv,
ed all' the problems' for the
white bean growers neither has
it solved all the prohlems of the
wheat ,producers; nor will it
'1111.1111M0h,
TEST YOUR OWN TUBES
FREE
Then save. by 'buying- your
• Radio and TV Tubes at
• ,GODERICIt NEWS
'• STAND
The Square at_Colborne St.
• tf
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••lieft
-
LORNE ,H. DOTTEREW
Director 'of Music'
.66
Ayr
NORTH -STREET UNITED 'CHURCH
. •
•
• Teacher of •
••
o PIANO — VOICE and ORGAN •
* , . •
: Residence JA 4-8956 — Church JA 4-7631 1.
• .
• tf• •
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onakrEiectric C�
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ELECTRIC HEATING ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO.
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for -ElOctric. )4 'eating I
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• Adielialileinchvidaut tornforteispne
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-
C
Reia
r•r•
, Wild; Birds
A few rOOnths Sago -a census
Was undertake* of bald "headed
eagles'' nests- in: Ontario. Rum-
or had it that there was a nest
IP the Vast 'area ..taken over by
the Hydro to _:isolate the nu-
clear power r plant at, Douglas
Point, north ofaincardine, ,As
everyone knows,nucleonics
grew up under 4 cloak of secur-
ity the•likeeg Which •had never
been experienced ` before and
which, persists t in atoms for
peace. •11)tiring th'ei.icerean War
it was not unusual to fly from
Illinois to ,New Mexico for a
meeting with the U.S.A.E.C.- of-
fice,' which was the planning
agency, and. to -find on arrival
that, as a mere producer of the
bomb, there was no permit to
attend the meeting. While seine -
one phoned Washington, 'D.C.,
the doers, as opposed to the
planners, sat Outside the closed
doors until permission was given
by the Great •White Father for
the deer. to enter the door and
hear what was required of him.
It was not, therefore, surprising
that When a provincial pine
warden sought tsg. \verify the
,eiigle's nest at Douglas Point
that he was stopped short at
the zareba. It was at this point
that for Some unexplained rea-
son the_naturalists-approached
It was found, by strange co-
incidence, that the key lay in
the hand of a graduate of Liver-
pool University. (One of the
first principles for succesC...in
North America is: Cherohez 1'
1
hotame. • Or for the 'benefit ,of
those who Were crowded out Of
the. last. class; Find the man.),
Since then '4 named 4oittpie of
Men 'have trapsed ntailetrldok--
Ing for. the not inconsiderable
pile Of faggots ,and- pickets
which mark an eagle's nest, but
neither picket nor feather, was
sighted. This brings us to .a
modern phenomenon that in
ngland,'„ the wild birds of the
countryside are making' their
homes increasingly in London
TWA,. In tree -lined
squares, some on bomb -sites,
some on river banks and roof
tops. Everyone has heard of
the 'nightingales in Leicester
Square, but now there are grey
-wagtails in the gutters of a
Whitechapel brewerywherewe
are assured they only eat the
unfermented hops. Goldfinches
are seen and magpies Are on
the increase; warblers, tits and
terns •have been observed. Why
are the birds flocking to Lon-
don?
One expert observer finds
that all the seed -eating song-
sters have been . wiped out in
the Midlands, larks an finches
being the worst' sufferers. In
a short time, .if the cerrent
praying of 'pesticides is con-
tinued, agk:icvuirtourgraalw,vEnosgelans__ ad
will be, birdlese. In the U.S.A.
• 404
greater thkeat than deforest-
ation, drainage, drought or oil
Pollution. The.`americans are
setting about Rutting things
right by legislation. 'While the
prerservation of whooping
1
6 .6. ,•6 • -
ames Richardson & Sons t
”Serving tie Feed Dealers cf. *stern Ontario"
PHONE JAA-83138, GODERICH
„
•
Atiminamour 11101.
tra•rilo••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• ENJOY THE. FINEST rOOD •IN TOWN
I CHINESE FOOD +
Our Specialty •
• ALSO. TAKE-OUT° ORDERS
'012EN DAILY from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.'
I The ESQUIRE • RESTAURANT -I
,
The.tifjuare •Goderich JA 4-9941'
•
e•i4009004,0,04,0041•00000•00000040040•0000004,410
:crinCii :b4 or
rnakea 0* hea.
pailing .4ev
generaily .4"re,
year theehennsta 40* 94;note
inld .104'0:lethal dope AnT4':uh-•
'1411404n413,- !TWO', thenAt
'ivritxng on the
4,13
seiY00.hkstbeir protection. Self
interest i „ That's an, idea whigh
would pay off in filodericit, Why
continue to •; RIC* • againtlt the
pricks? 4 -Wee •reeentlY' Ptib-
atillouiic4 that. efforts .to
• n day • soon $011, nagY itadAkat , nog -indotry to ,Goderielx
•--1 li 0' a 4e (I' . .0.,agIes-, are had prove& abortiv%, , WhY, not
#4.t tug 114, ' 00 - pickets A.. Asle Year,„140, Of self interest
B.:It 9 1111,11.„ the Royal York. to -develop a bat,hing* beach?
Thepl- 'alSiir.one.". Voc CONIerY4- 1.40k a„..t.KinCardinfee.rort E180$
tionist points out, you will reek'. or Sontnampton. TlieY eertem-
ize that the reason for this Tor,- ly read the portents , correctly
onto anoinalY is the i'"shoelaing and *realized that 'theft 'asset
lev:igtrairdarovnIllileblikita 1g; itleS
0011144i comfort station:"
Thel,tinestion;'18.•& 1X01 do you.InaptpglattoithseioUenceanovroaeedh?,$0741f-
airmlea where a few ' men 'Made
a llttle money shooting rare •
birds- and 'selling ,their':•skina to
collectors, it was, fauna' that a•
Bbifltd .01reteletirll-waavtte'hiiil'ilwgtor ErilifealittYr*tere
the Wey* as a .hobby, 'briegingIllittri,e4,fettraften
*Atom to the district.; live birds 1,061.homirdarrorigthr:
were seen . to be an. economic du*. Y.04.teirlieiter, 0009
asset' and the . local po-pielace 604% "vtk betiolv50
immediately interested them -
was - in -developing---What--titet
possessed. Why net 12'3 rein-
forcing the assets we .4ave, SO
liherOi
ly here n Goderivh?
•Dodd's
Pills
FOR GENERAL' INSUI1ANCE
_ See KE R F
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FIRE— AUTO— LIABILITY—
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,
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TO OR FROM GOpERItirviA
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Victoria and Nelson Sts, Goderich
EXPERLENCED nicwgRs MODERN VANS
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Free Estimates and All Insured to Your tipecifications.
• Dial JA 4-8612
or, after 6 p.M.
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•
114
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Box 418.,
Phone JA4-9521
Goperocii
Mechanlca! and Body
Wheel Alignment and
Windo*'1001aoinninii•-.
'Radiator Repairs.‘
Protect *gaits!. rust with
' Uhcia4pray.,
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No, a Godich
- Phone 4ft: 4,723
,
Albert S ore
PUBLIC ,ACCOUNTAINIt
OFFICE "• aEstheect,
ea HAMILTON' ST, 39, VICT0914s*t
6mm:ice GAngatc• -
PHONE KIONE '
JA 4.945g ". ' s#7eur
Sti-les Anibuiance
• A tra'sz- .044011-"Tii0
PHONE -.IA 44142
77 Montreal St., Goderiati--
R, W.
OPTO4olErtiEt
• "F‘elr4i***Insoliiitg Qptomefrist -
The Square 446611'•
A.M.- Harper
oharcte,er!d
• m
• JA 4.7562'.
13 Hamilton *StGoderisi
••
Ben-Chistiolni
• Esso imperial Prodiktl
20 Albert St., GoderiCS::,
Office -:-JA 4-7502 4° '
Home—JA 44835
,Butier, Dooley
T t in p
Clarkeru
Licensedarke
seem ts
r, ia.n„kit
Chartered Accomitants
.
3
51
44 North Street. ;A 44253
GODERICH, ONTA,R10
INSURANCE
FIRE •and AUTO-.'.
REALE
THERE ARE-IVIANY "KINDS OF ELECTRIC
HEATING UNITS TO. CHOOSE FROM
BASEBOARD
•
'CONVECTION 414111r9
Ineoncpicithus metal base-
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they eliminate cold draughte„
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RADIAffirt WAIL.1„. rAmn.s.
Radiant **eating uitifts,
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Hidia91tisilealle*• '. 41141: 13/086 itntig ptotridsfael heat
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• IT NOWIJAN, gg170 MARiO
ectrol
i it) litra t o is told Hydee are
'Working together in •O-onjUnetion-with
the Government's Winter Works pro-
ran0 Tlielfertorts are timed at mak:.
• ing It easy for you .to enjoy the tele'
vattagea Of elgettieheit without del ay.
Yot.n.' Qualified Eleetrie Heating Coe- :
traetor is trained to teree you.
Ask him ho*Ytk Can de ikilOW and PAY lAYERI
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.1NAKE.
• .
''.0.16Mr,r4,1•4
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comPLETE3NITH
3•0•60.4
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333” 6
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ELGIN AVE.
' Phone •JA.4.8526.
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4.
George Turton
INSURANCE"-
• Co-operators Insurance -
Complete Lino of-Casual/4Y
and Life Insurance..
vice -by Go4erict? Adjustor
Prompt, Efficient Clairris
•
of CIA.
.31918tirott:Roatl •
Phone JA 4.741I tf
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e oPhOtograplit
tilat',?le4se
come to •
HADDEN
STUDIO •
118 St. •DaVid St.
TELEPHONE JA 4-87E7
. • .
ALEXA
CHAPMAN
. GENERAL
AND REAL ',g.s70.,k,TA,
•• .•.
• Bank Cornme' $140,
Gocierich. Phone JA
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JA 4-7836,
36A. ::
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JA' 4-7915: .
•'1.TI/r.VirOM WAWA:
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• EtdtabliiitOtt 1878'•
ARD OP DIRECTO*S
Preside -it; ;11town''SOtiifh,
Auburn;, Vice-Pres4 'llerson •
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Wiggins.U. 3, Anbliril:.
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