The Goderich Signal-Star, 1948-05-27, Page 2Ivrcif
4,0
aOX COUNTY'S FOR,1:0,f0n wErpiciax.
Pipa1is1e4 by nJISt Lintited • i•
r1Vtion Rat* -Canada and Great Britain. $2.00 a -Year: to linited
4141"eitlettg ItateP on request Authorized, as Seiind,-clasSmall, Post
Ofti4 De,partn-tent, Ottawa. "I`elenhone 71,
Member of Oapadian Weekly NeWSIraPerS ,ASSeelation.,
Swarkl-bre.11114ina.--0-V•er-25-72
BODIARTSON
•
*if
• stAes,.•
' THURSDA4 -MAY 27th 1948. •
•,EnrcourA:1.14c,r1.4•4
FlP,O4S 'Margaret• Rose 'is, a
.d'Okrieerat. .She has.. been
the Measleg. •
*
Uay, Is a „rather ,,celd.breature...
flt 4'une and she will., be
bright;ithd.warm. Perhaps, ."
^ *'
Ff.eming., \vill have his debt. hack
, again bigger than .4vet,,
' Well, well! What shall We -see
4
' next? •The Globe and Mail. _urging
that Canada 'follow "the leftd ef,
•• liTaithingtiii, rather th,an. that of
-•Eireat,Britain in its jaoliey boncerii-
Jag •Palestine: • Is the lifitiSh
Empire breaking . up?
• .
, • *
. ,
Johnny was rather Perplexed
•when.. he heard people-' talking -
„about a "perch, derby.”, - But he
..inished home the other day froni.
'the' harper and anneunced, 4,1 "knew
'what- 4. perch' derby, ' I saw a
tot of people . doing nothing but
perch for hours and hours on the
*' •
• • That statement from the Recre-
ntional-Council last week
,in this paper seems to leave thing• s
-pretty much up t in the air. Does
it mean that-tke project latmched
Ippeftilly a year or more ago
• in the words of the old "iong„
to -"fade av!:Lty_ana gradually. die"?.
• ,t , *•
*. * •
• The omission d word caused
a misstatraent in this coliman last
-"Week7;--The-paragraph;:in anfortiele
4
on• the .Ottawa . budget, should' have
.react: • •
. The income. tax . exemption :for
Versens sixty-ifive years 'of age or
OVer is. increased to $1,250 -for singe
• Persons and $2,0oo for married
. persons.
The word 'exemption" was omitted..
* 1-,
•
• Congratulations . once • again , to
those whii prepared for and man-
aged the Mtisle. Festival. It takes
•-ta great deal -of -time and energy to.
,nialte a success Of such an: event,
• .and no doubt in this case, . as in
iithers, Most cif, the tine and energy
•ire expended bya few unselfish
• •nouls' Who give all they have for
tilix:general good. They 'have .at
least the reward of seeing the
, .11ItkrOn, Mx:isle Festival growing year
-14-year tz. usefulnesS' and prestige.
* .* ,
• , This sees NY he: electionyear•
in. Canada.' _Beatles Ontario, .Sasii-
• atcheirati and New BrunsWiek are
Staving. Provincial elections. The
''..c7.01-%.--Oovernment -of-Sasica teliewri
• maims its appeal' on June 24th, and
PreW 13runswick'S' Liberal: Adminis-
tratien-goes to--the-o. polls on Sane
:;atii, premier puplessis of Quebec
also 15 supposed to 'Ife planninkan
glettiOn some 'time this year. Be -
•tides 'these.. three Federalm.by-elec-
thins ti -re comink off In the :next
two . •
•
• Isn't it queer :that persona who
Will talk' like Tennteon's bre* on
a sUbJect, of general interest will
*kat
putting their Viewon paper
SO' public irettding?The arena pro-
* position, for instance. •There are
,d0zeng, scores; perhaps litindredg
• persons in t„his town who cotild
strong letter 'op the. stibject,
• ler againStr• for publication in
• The,' Signal-Stalr.--4aut, will they
• ``...10 Well, We haven't seeirnineh
.:trideriee of It yet. Don't be timid.
--*we wenwon'tpublish your. iiame if.,
.0'
•
The unexpeeted, ' an.ii lamehted•
death of Italstem, re:calls
Seine Of.the stst4 441.ys, of' the 'Swirl.
Period. Mr. 'Ilitigtoif--Wits Minister
of Deferice%n the Ottawa. bovern-
'Meat for several ylaa,is,,, his 'tennre
of the office CoVering the lionglCong
incident and a, considera.ble part of
the period, in which theiconscriPtion
isSue. was to the fore. Filially be
came to the emiclnapn that Vaiun,
tarY service was not suflicie'ilt and
his vies,v failing of acceptanee in'the
Cabinet his retirement f011oWed.
returned, to his legal practice and
was not a candidate for re-eleetion
1945. • He „passed - itWay in his
• leep-at the comparatively early age.
-of years, his arduous
lab�rs as Finance Mpister and later
in the Defence poLtfolio doubt
haVing taken their toll;
• • * • •
' Finance Minister Abbott made the
;statement in his budget speech that
three of 6very four Canadian would
pay .more incoine, tax' on their' pie=
sent •inciime, it they lived in the
1 'Pliii OSIiill' '10F LAZY. MEADOWS
Bv Rarry J, Bole
,THE 24T0 Or MU -
AS a. boy I think the 24t1i of. May
ranked, alOngside of ChrlStmaS aS
a favorite day. Ciar,istnia$ was the
best of courSe,, but he 24th alwayS
came at the right titue te giVe re-
lief front -the day-to-day routine of
atten in sa1oot.';,-'7:- . •
*heir the day °pelted. my father
wOuld. always .think up Some werk
for us .to do around ' lb e fitrin,
This made it's highly indignant and
We 'protested- .‘•about, the tratlitiOn'
a rinpire Day and how we-,w,ere
alWays allowed, to go fishing. Father
would then go into a. long Itaraugue
about pm sloW. the 'weather had
bean, 'and how much lie . retil.lY
needed us to nelp him get caught
UP With the Work around the plaee.
IN-WillY, after ive had 'argued all
the way througlil3reakfast, he Would
throw 'up his hands in mock despair
and say, "All right .•. .- all right.
you can go fishing and I'll slave
away, here and see If I can get a
little of the ,work done? • '
• Mother would then pick up the
cue. She, wouldsay. "1 db wish
you boys would gather tip Some- of
the rubbish around the house. Wpuld
you mind -cleaning out the Oellar?-
and that woodshed IS: a disgrace,.
Your father bast hasn't- •the time
to do the work an.ii_t_lo'not feeling
very well." " What can you de when
your Mother- asks Yoh' to '56 seine -
thing like that?. The faces were
drawn and haggard as we went out
to get at the task. Nothing could
be,as bad as having to work on the
124th of May. • ••. • '
FinitlIy;a•Fatiaer would 'apliear and
ask how we were .getting along
with the work. It was. Plain for
anyone to see that we didn't .have
onr ' hearts in the job at all. He
would -Start helping. :..a little find
soon he was pitching into the work,
.The groundS would be clean us a.
whistle in an hour or so. ,
HE GODERibil
anadians' Oritit,f,e Vitypiled n.
ot
„lt
•
' E., PIERRE DUP Y.; .danacliaA Ambas.sador Hollend, Is shown in this photograph unveiling tile
nakne-plate on the, c ootharw• Bridge at Zuthhen. in the Netherlands. In the left to'reground
GEN. CHA-11,I.E.S. TOVLYAS, C.13.E.; Chief of the Canadian General Staff, Ls. seen 'talking with "
,the BuraffinSter.
, The Origin and Growth of Shutin s Day.
- • , _.
The first -Sunday in -June--June. first. president,. The treasurer was
Oth this Y'ear --.will• mark. the A. M. Itobertien, of: Goderieb.,.• and
'seventh anniversary of therfeuading the sec- retary, Ernest Barker him -
aim which was originated* iu ,Gode- self. . .'-. . '
In the spring of 1942 Mr. Barker
of .Shut-in's Day, an annual' observ.- .
rich . and 'w;laich today has grewn. to
international. propertions. •
.had 5,000 pamphlets -Printed. telling
of Shtit-in s. ' Day. - - These . ... were
• Church pulpits4,, neWspaVers° and mailed to ' leading. newspapers in
radio stations in ,widespreard• parts
of -Canada and the „United States- 'Canada and the United. States, to
• ministers of differennlenomifiations
and, to an extent, in great 13ritain and to, radio stations on 66th -sides
'and several other countrieS•will'prOt .ef the border. " Since that time the
claim the day which in.future years nuMber has been increased to 20,000.
may reaoh. the sante degree of- , reeog- On ma..y. 7,1943, Eleanor Roci.sevelt
• nition .as Mother's, Day has today. devoted, her entire 'syndielited news-
•. While confined to his bed for 'six
United States.. ' Itlegave figures to Then 'there was: -the -job Of the months. ,with. heart • trouble ,iii the paper column, ".My, Day," to •Shut-
in's pay. In the same' year • also
support his contention. An, exact i cellar., How -we -dreaded having to _fall of 1940, 'Ernest' Barker, of •Gcde- leading . department 'stores in Tor--
b.ohiparlson'of Canagan and United go at that cellar.tPathr •disap.. rich, . learned the loneliness . of such -sante began to feature ShutAn's. Day
•States taxes cannot be made, tbe- peared into the house. •Wealilly; we confinement. 1.1e, resolved that. When in 'their newspaper advertisements.
caustaxes 'nOt levie:i
.e
. _ . opened- the autsid-e , cellar ;door L-;10 he .Was ,able-toget-around againd' . he - •.
ow leading. cities an:.may
e 'art- d n' n
t4tai—elt
*
Of.. the ban on Margarine*, that the-
• "Ii;egislature• of 'Manitoba passed
littfgailtIOR favoring .the' removal. 61
• ban.. This .is ,not thecase. Whit
e-Min.lio-FaT-116fire-lirtg4e'd-WW1f.
•
'.*olittiott to the general effect that
•41,1 eustOrda:dnties and embargoes
• were lifted the. inannfaciture, sale
.And inipOrtation of , margarine
ghould be.alidWed. Thqt is, -if there
to be general freedom. of trade
, 6i...dairyman would •Aave 110 arku:
• against -free trade, in Witter
• and Margarine ihere is some lOgie
* .
411411Original' VieW of the
•llotttlget:,Watt.PteSented to Parliament
• :Donald ne oof the
•10001.yerg ftvra Tore*, Fie corn-
• ritk, that the national siebt: WaS
• ,Ilidncpald oft to fast • taat 'yeare
the .Governinent retied five p41. cent
-tholdebt-anct-thit-year-it'la-Var-
Oft',OitOther to4t et nt
*gtitrig attOgetlier too, fast .tor
WhY, tit•', that rate'
•ettke -debt will' be out in
•.4i#enty /eat*or sand Canada
• difita national debt woulfl teei
**a it-
te 114iYfteY0,.-. be.'"
•
-would organize such an observance,
then Father would,appeaeagain. . -
"Mother has packed a lunch for
us," he. would Smile... If you hurry
up ,you can,. getjonie-worms-gith
ered by. the time I get the car opt"
We would go tishiog.' There was
alvvitys this reutine On_th_e.:_2,4th of
We somehow. or alien -,knew
that VY4irtually we would go. fish -'a
Jug, but it :caused a. fluster Of un-
certainty in. our niinds. . I .supPose"
we were aiway's ,dreading, the. time
'wlien Father would he serious about
it, The truth of the matter IS,' he.
enjoyed -fishing just as much as we
• did. We never caught. many, fish
but we always maitaged to light a
- fire and have hincli- and -come _home
ekliausted and :happY with • .sothe
Minor members- of tlie fish family,
hanging on a forked willow gad: -
Th. t' .11 I nt fishin this
a year Would beset aside by •peeple
a s •topi)aryi,ngw. ttheiii.tetbi:‘ sounneshdianye:
into the' lives a these-persens. who,
are confined totheir
Pint move to *spread the iclea
' was in- 191E- -11\1-r7-B-arker -1"-•
naeinber • of the Canadian • 'Cheerio
.C.1.uhfi whose purpose was to create
-.friend-Ship., through correspenderice.
Through the, club's newspaper of
some 300 circulation, the idea was
propagated. in . the. . Same year he•
talked Aver ;the •idea With the . then.
minister of Victoria street. United'
church,. Rev..'Arther Mcitaye, who
is new located at Pert -Stanley. In
inClie-fetind-an-eittlitisirs tic haek'er.-
Together,`*they decided 'that the
firSt S tut claY_ jtine-.would be the.
most suitable, time. At .this :Hine
year, .although_l had. a_ it tif7vork__ of ..year the -fidwers are in bloom
waiting. to be done. The 24th is tuand the Weather is • sd Warni that.
those Shut -Jul. who can manage to
the ,day When all .farmers and their
'get. out of lite& for a short While
sons.,should go fishing; , •-••
•
. •can be taken for tar .rides!... The
sPacecT•betWeen
:Mother's -Day and.:Father's
Letters were sent out tO leading
newspapera • in "the 'United, States
towns in both the United States and
same manner in the two countries, Canada issue proclamations concern
-
but Mr. Abbott's figures seem to ing Shut-in's Day.. In 1945 church
evervwhere
shim that 'until the moderately
Well-to-do class is reached the Can-
-adian taxpayer has the advantage.,
-Oa larger- TinetnneS the-- Caliaditiii
pays a Jilglaer. tai than the United.
States eitizen: .The Matter .isnot
of prime illiportance. Canada has
its own. system of taxation; the
United States, hat n somewhat dif-
ferent SYstena., Itis conceded that
Canada, in propoittop4O population
and -wealth; took- on *a Teater war:
burden than did the States, and it
-
May' lie that Canada's cemparatively4
lighter taxation' todat is because
Canadians_ paid a aeater"proportion
of their,war expenditures while the
War, was: in pi:ogress.
-
:ABBOTT BUDGET
(Financial Post)
. .
Mr. Abbott,argues that "we could
not allow our -budgetary -surplus to
be reduced much further without
running the risk that the Govern:"
meat's financial' operations this year
might havean inflationary ratheii
.
than -anti-inflationary effect." In
other words, says .the Finance-Niii;"
ister, a-substaittial reduction jn tax-
ation at this time of still scarce
goods and. still _Eying _prices would
be _it_i_f_iationa_17.•____
reasonable citizens will not be•
In-
clined to quarrel, provided it is '
modified as the danger of inflation
recedes. ,
The.constructive side of fhig real-
istic budget is a welconie and sub-
stantial reduction in the public debt.
Says Mr. Abbott:
• 'There will never be a -better
time t� reduce the burden of our
national debt. We can clo kt new_
without hardship and thereby get'
lirt-better:7,',pesltIonc40-,--
7-onnelve
bear the extra burdens we may
have to assurtie when our national
income becomes less buoyant or
other • untoward ' developments,
4k,occur;. -Qn •the taxation side,
• our policy- •has been to reduce
our taus where they were imped- ,•
ing work . and production, but
otherwise.. to keep, them as high
as is reasonably practicable?.
The reasonable „Citizen must 'agree.
If debts of governments and
••0Y:At5:!.?
—
• • .:
Ca-Ptain B. A. Raws'on,.direc ofi
flight development, •Trans.Cinada,
Air Lines, who has been awarded the
'McKee Troplly for. his contribution to
Canadian aviation; The'avvardi, "an=4,
nounced.in Ottawa by Hon. Brooke,'
Claxton, Minister of National' De-'
fence, is Made each yeat in memory!
of J. .balzell McKee„ to the person,
making the greatest contribution ta
the progress of aviation in Canada.
,
vefisst,
private indiViduals ' are ever to be •
paid, the -tinie to do that is now '
wheo income is high: FAIL'. Abbott CELEBRATE' FMTIETII
follows this sound policy in his
present budget. The real te-t will
be whether lie cmitinues to follow
driZift-PHFUVVrtittrtottltri •
Mr. Abbott also-ioints. Out that
e ,inag hate_ go face increases ln
defense kperalltures-ht vie-W-of--tht
"very great uncertainties -in inter-
national affairs."' • This, in the Ab-
bott view. requites.Some "margln: of
paifety" laid supports. the wisdom of
a_sulistanttal -surplus during this
critical period. • •
• -
•TWO' LIFELONGFRIENDS
.• DIFFER IN POLITICS
•
OTTAWA. May 22.-7In the 1890s,
two youtigsteis Vroin the Eastern
Townships countryside wort to
Sherbrooke. Que.: to .go to school,
'One, john,Thomas Hackett of Stan-
stead, Was tOelve;' theotlier,
Arthur St Laurent of Compton.
.1404„.:waaloutteetn".....
In the 'six years they Went' t -o
school --together, they became close
friends. As kr. Hackett recalled
receritty, they had' *their different
oPinions • but they' were most* yoeal
over, things -on whieli.. they
agreed; .
'4.
.,16th became, lawyers. Both In
tititetebgparae ,president of the Can-
adian Zrtr ,ASsoelation. •4itecent1y
tttavft-fIt-Laurelitruow-mixtpsix4.-res
rixternal .A.fertti% &Mister of th.e
Liberal Cartadlafkl,l'ieratrient tO
jr dOWn' what sorittelPillsersiers said
,NOS- Canadats, first lereign • 00401
His 'first critie was the Same .toim.
Haekett acting -as foreign atfarrs'
exPere �f the: rrogressive
htive partsr.
Mr. Hackett 'kept wide a per -
it)* tWenty years ka#e passed i4"g PerI
nlitloOr tty .bickeng.
Irt wish to vaintain the uncon;
*to will bo'i(iiother war ate! 3,tr, trgweraili totid .6t, ; debate be
and _national leaders_endorsed th_;„_.e
movement, includYng Prime • sie
itv to vote $70000 on June.-22rid.
1,,ster, W. L. M. Iring. • In 1946. the stated that !the arena weuld
eat 1200, with .standing room for
'florists took 'u'rmithe idea and in
at- year at -Edmonton; --Mberttu.! an additional 600. It wOuld luive
TJithe 'florists distributed free .some
2,500 flowers in Edmonton- hospitals.
A Boost for the
Arena Project
meg -dewier States Reisons
Why the Bylaw , Should
• Be Supported •
The Central Home and School
dub held its regular monthly meet-
ing. at‘the school on Tnesday even-
ing, May 25. The meeting was
called to oiler by Mrs. John Cory,
acting president. •
Bobby Dockstader and Fred Moss
plaxed excellent piano ,selos, fol-
lowed by 4 delightful duet Sung by
'Rpth Dockstader and Eleanor
Lauder, -accompanied by 'Miss
Mason. Miss YlcDoriald's.room won
the roll eall by rooms, withfive
present,
Migs 'Cleaver .explained to the
.club some of the features of the
proposed new arena for which the
ratepayers-rwill have the opportun-
the United-Statei
ddaatuie
seine four million shut-in's will. be
• Bach year the idea is growing and-rthe happier for the idea' originated
it is estimated that this year Ali I by a Goile.rieh young man.
.—,•••••••••••••••••.• .
and -Canada -to spread- the idea- As
..
a result of one of these letters' being
.published in The Philadelphia En-
quirer. airs. Wm. F. Paris, of.phila•:
delphia. herself a bedridden Invalid,
became interested in the movement.'
re-offered-tos-form•-a-chapter_in_ the_
United -States-and thisshe did in
1942; • Whiteso doingshe interested
Marjorie Lawrence. well-known
AliStraltaki-opera-star.--;Miss-Lawr--
,ence., an. invalid also, was obliged
15. sing from a wheel chair when.
appearing at the Metropolitan Opera
'House, New York City. .roday Miss
La wrence is -honorary vice-president
• of The • Shut-in's nhy Associntion.
International.
in the spriffiat
• Ernest Barker dropped his interest
in the Canadian Cheerio Club' and
formed the,. Shut-in's Day Associ-
ation. .Rev.'A.:S. McKaye.'was the
• •
:11
,
WEDDItiG ,ANNIVERSARY
flP244461061)14
friends front u side centres, Ind+u1
big Windsor,. Durham, 'Drysdale
iind,T1,11.sonburg-Att....and,Mrs,...,01
liiante `celebrated their fortieth Wed-
ding anniversary at they hoine on
Cambria road on Saturday.
, Members of the family tires -611i
were Mrs. L. Cont'Peatt, Tillsoliburg;
Mrs, -1140,Ganthier_iVinasor::..-
Reg. Callei' and Bud Worthy,
'Croderich, and one_graralchild. Jane
Carter, , • • •
Mrs. Plante tvere married
at it, Peter's ellitra,‘Iirysdale. on
May 22nd, 1908, Befin." 'hO mar-
riage Mrs. pante Was Elizabeth
Jeffrey, daughter of the late 4\1r. and
.Mrs.• C. ,Teirrey, of Drysdale.. Mr.
Plante Was born at Sandusky,
Michigan:- -After- ilk -marriage- ire
'came to Goderich and worked for
• or twkintycfnur
with. finperialrAil as agora. 'or the
remainder of pi& residence in Gode.
rich, 14r.T-Plaute has operated the,
service Stab% 15 ,which. lie is at
present Iodated on Victoria sti.eet.
'A ClIPFEItEN't •
The 81gna1-Stat Is asked 'to state
ont Clayton 'Weston, Whose-Aiame
haalippeared-,111.policeeetirt-report',
if not the son or.atr.. and-. MI.'S. t„
It .,1%.*stim,•-of Bariteld, fainierlY,nt
Oodericb."' Mr; and Mrs, 4W'estonts
son Clayton 'I1%'e 1t Ohlottgo
said. 4.11 is here, X think, • that
governiiient,-that Statesmanahlp and
that Pattlothdi can rouder their.
greateStlervice to 'Catitida.!' ,* • .
• Across' the, green able 'of Patna -
meta., US (Ad friend and kleW enemy
heard Mn it '
A,
goo are
4909147/AW
/ tothe •
—
,rieed to
secure a ,Farin H. Permirfrorii
your bank, if you take .with
yoi.; more than $.1 0 in United
States funds, or more than a
tato I --ofp-$2-5--in Cana dial,-
• and United States funds. •
41 To ensure, thdt dvaitable
• United. States .ciollart are
• distributed in a wdy that is
fair trieyeryone; an annUat
Aavel ration of $150 U.S,•
•
,peeperson for the 12 months
.betWeen NOv. 15, 7947 and
9)!•...7. -4 -§e -194A:54.14.
established. In the ease of
• children under eleven It 4is •
$1.00 U.S.
',,his caution is given for
• goidahce of the' public
and id help ' avoid eirh.
bsrrasthien ;:if border
• POMTS*
RA'autav.,a
‘os
FOREIGN E/f011titg101tflifii. flOARD'FA
• : "- OttiWA
/14 ,
ENT
CHANGE IN TIME TABLE
June Departmental Grade XIII (TT
• per School) Exam' ifiations
. „
—IN— •
Algebra' and English Compositions_
The Minister of Education for Ontario announces
that the Grade XII/ examinatiOns in Algebra, and -English
CoimPosition, , originally scheduled for June.14th, WILL
BE WRITTEN INSTEAD ON FRIDAY, JUNE 11„th.
No examinations will be, written on Monday, June 1.4th..
* The ,.,„revr_sed time=table FOR -ALL- GANDIDAITS
reads as felldws:
V
riday-;10-0' Aiothr,,„
11 1.30--4:00 p.m.. English ,COmPosition.
•
eineittb
(c)ur
• At the Cluirch ti*oine - Studio
to, see air Weckling _Album.% with, a: sets of
piettireS.
Make Youe Appointments Early
A •
•
•
T • t 9 ,
acl_zren
Telephone 4611.-J
- •••••
Goderich
St. •Paviii• -
. ,
• artificial ice for skating and heekeY•
and could be rented for practice to
Outside professionalteams and to
• other• town teams for playoffs, thus
•priivicling an income for its support:
• Miss Cleaver stressed that the
building wouldinot be merely a skat-
ing rink but would be available to
groups' of all ages for their activ-
ities throughout the year:. It would
not be controlled by' any one organ-
ization but woh1,44,,be operated by a
committee as a town project. • She
urged 'members to give the project
.their moral support and to work
to get, all ratepayers to make .cer-.
, tain ,that their -naraes are -on the
voters' list. •
• The subject of the annual school
picnic, was referred to the soCial
committee to determine -the date- and
to naake all ,neeessary arrange-
Ments. •'•-
Mrs. Worsen stateil that,she had
•
received a letter from the little
itallau bey • whom the club has
"adopted." lie said he is gettlp,g
along much better in schoql and
has been allowed to return to his
own home, where he is due of
children, since the Club is providing •
for his care. •
Tea was served.,at the conclusion
of the meeting:
ROY N. BENTLEY',
INCOME TAX -(Business, Pd.
Vate Or Farm Reports)
Bookkeeping Services-(VVeekly
•'or Monthly)
,Typing-(Priyate or Cotnmercial
• ' work). •
36 REGENT ST
Goderich, Ont. 20t1
BOX 58 • • PHONE 74J
C�nt�mpIating 10
„Fol!---STEEL_REQUIREMENTS including: Beams, Angles;
Channels, Reinforcing Rounds, ReinforeingMeah anctripe
Contact
,•
• BrovVini 8 Sons
400 LANCASTER *ST W.
_
o
KITCHENER.
- “
1,....„••
WINEWM001011.111011111011611111 7 —
am/ME Zak/
,
P • C-+
't10."A
4.E IT! REAR IT! . You'll
agree-- that the new 6 -tube
Supertone is tops tor tone-
value-pertorrhance. Here's your
Auto Radio that haa everyth1ng-4
• . quality athart appearane--
iit-Tx price that -s-r--wes -you-
ihe Supertone. •
MAZING VALUE AT
irp to"--535,00.1Compa_ieIt with
•109.50 models -and youll buy
•.95
• fe.
• Fora' 25 [Referred to in
ection 88 (4)1 "
• •
•:NOTICE :Or HOLDING AN .
o., for•oo, 7._ '
FOR
• RAILWAY EMiLOYEES, SAILORS AND.
t
atir irlaloc-taKamirmorrarr
• TK, AyELI.,ERS
.111111111111111111.
lectoral District of RHr011
Notice is hereby given .that pursuant to the provisions of the
Election Act (Section 88) i Poll will be opened on FRIDAY and
.ATUltDAY the FOURTH AND, 'FIFTH :days of JUNE,. 1948,.
.-fronLeight eelock irtffef�renijon niitililire-Voloar in- the
.noon and from seven o'clocklit the tatbrnoori' un,til ten o'clock in
The iolihig lidaco ter. the Electoral' District' Of Huron. Will be
• located at the 'MINN HALL.tsf ow:mitt-at • and- 41* 'TOWN
HALL IN CLINTON for the .purpc,Se of re&Aving the votes Of
railway employes, sailor§ void travellers whose employment is
such as to' 0098164,e their abSOce trent thneitO timeirom their
ordinary place ofresidence,or who 'have reason to believe' that
4they-will-bt.absentAlpon4the-Ilayliked-forthp-eIectior
/hehathit box !ill (ipened afldth 'iOtes counted at seen
•o'cleellt.• (Daylight 'Saviat Time) In the afternoon of Monday the
Seventh day, of June, 1048, at the' said places.
• t,
Datied at Goderich thts l8th 'day of MaY, 164$,
PRANKR 1)AllittIVIT, IC:0,, 'Returning Onion
f
214
• MODERN DESIGN
• • RICHER- TONE-
.* FITS ALL CARS
oyer'Brass
wilt net:rust. •
.-New Modern Designs -'-Better•
Reception. • .
' Easily in.4alled on any -Car.
• 4.09 3.85 4,09: 4.69
A "n1PNeotiLStg),Pge!trts
Atb- Radio
GEARSHIFT BALLS
AND BUSHINGS
• Conventional gearshift ball Of Diaatit
_material .....
_ .14
7onventional giarshift ball,ot beautittd,
Genitor complete with adapter • ...33
• Steerling Wheel gearshift cOritiol k'nObs
of tenite and &thrill° 'bezel . .34
Adapter bushings for above.. .12
. • ,
F6nder Splash
• Guards
An manila "dresa
..up" item for Your
new • car, Crystal*
black finish, with
Ilealninit* Jewels.'
Quickly tftted-no
-holes to drill, Per.
•Pair • •
'Top Vualifit or "Save Saiele Prices
. , .
FISHING TACKLE.
. CASTING RODS--dristol rAmetlean 1
, ••, ,. 5.50 to ' 12.65• .
q4STING RODS--Aixterlean 'and doniestle
• ,• 1.50 to 5,99
• LEYEI, WIND REELS-r.Level' wind, anti-
. backlash, Arnefican ,• 2.75 to 0.95 *
; CASTINGLINES-Bristol (Arner.1, 00 yds;
-1,Tylinirtilr.lta: rear- . • . -trio-------
Ptire Silk, 1.8-1b, test . • 2.25
CONIRINATION TROLLING' ROD REEL
. for wire-he:VT duty , 5.95
ThOWsandri of Other oniStabdilig valUea in ,
• Minne-W Cana, Landing 'Nets, Gilt gooks;
• Flattish. Haddon baits,.._Pikey Minnows,
• Hawaiian Wigglers, ate.• • "
GOOD SELECTION. OF TItOlJT TACKLE
' • .
l'-•••••
THICKNESS GAU9ES,
#7,14 111 f
Swstlist Steel- •
("4/4411 /4°40
• 111
Id
.64
• Driver's
•Wedge
CUSHIONS '
• 001Orttil...*
• ComfOrtAble
1'424' • t.'
1.59
frfeffi,
+edre
Phone -6
• NORTH St,
'-Godorith, Ont.
Whetstone