The Goderich Signal-Star, 1951-03-01, Page 2e
u otir 4
r
HURQNN ,COUNTY'S 'p'''OREMOST WEEKLY-
Published by Signal -Star.' Limited -
" r UbSeri ., • hates--•-Ganada and Great Britain, $�,5Q° a year: to United
° . - States. ,OO, '
Alti'el tiatng Rtee ,:on request. Authorized els second -glass mail, Post
Office Department., -Ottawa'. Telephone 71.
,— Mem er> . oe Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association --
Weekly Circulation Over 20.
W ''11 ROBERTSON - GEO. L. ELILIS
<_
THURSDAY, MARC/1 1st, 1951 ' a '
ANAXIA'S NATIONAL.
ANNIVERSARIES
4 ?
There; was, a debate last week
.in; the !Blouse of Commons', at Ot-
„,
taiga on, a anotion'by a Vancouver
Member that Dominion Day, 'rand
,�1ctoria Day be .observed ou the
nt
Mondays following sthese a ',vers-•
axles. The object in view. was to
provide` tivo additional long week-
ends in, =the sumuter••••season. Mein•-
iters' Woke! both for and agai>net
the proposal, one •of the most eifec-
. tive speeches in . opposition bei
made by Mrs.., Fairclough of Handl
ton, the only lady member of 'th
House. -
Fointingseet that Dominion Day
and Victoria +Day are the only • two
patriotic holidays that are generally
observed, she expressed they hope
that the promoters of the measure
were . not .thinking of using it -as. a
step: toward -moving •Christmas Day
and New Year's Day also to Mori-
day. Nearly all other holidays. of
the year are already en Monday,
*he n
ut'
psi ted a �, shortcoming in
Canada, she said, .is 'that too little
attention is paid'to traditions •
Toin'.the observance ,of. jury
• 1 as a notional holiday •(said
Mrs. Fairclough) has a great
value far` and' above that eL .
aaei lel leaving one -day'ts'�ho1i-
day., I think we might ' very
v!.►el cask, ueselves :what . is the
purpose of tele. holiday.. Is it
.
. to have a day off work or is
• it tee comamemorate• an, historic-
,., event?'''I!' it .1s merely to have
•a day off, work, put it on any
day at -all, and_ in the . space of
a generation,• •the purpose of the
Holiday . will have ,been for-'
-gotten. ' X °say to you th,>u es ere:
in; that, what we meed is not
. to transfer . our holidays to
more convenient times so that
we may have more leisure, but
a •resurgence of national spirit
that will instil into - all our
young people some sense of the
value of: the things which they
possess. • Dominion Day and.
Victoria Day are our only nee
ttional holidays, 'arid •'I beg •you
net to treat them lightly. .
- -Mr. ' f ansell, a" Social Credit
member, Mr. Gillis, a C; F`. peat-
'
ber, and, Mr. Macdon:neli, Conserv-
utive'alepdeeiared their ...opposition(
to the proposaL The discussion
was not finished in the time allowed
Eor, it.
The ' Provincial Department of
;highways', • issuing an appeal „to
the public to avoid' traffic accidents,
• presents a chart showing how fatal
accidents'. on the roads of this Pro-
, vincea rinount during' the summer
mouths:, particularly 'in • the months
list which there are long week -ends.
When 800 people i,n, a year,' are
killed on the roads of 'this Province,
its it wise• to add two more Monday
-$1ehdays and.long week -ends -to
those we already have and:, by so
diving add tri :the grim toll of death
tthat sleeempanies these occasions?
It was represented, of course,
that the -long week -ends. were pro-
, .posed "for the benefit of the work=
big people:`' The working people
, are not :less pptriotic than, other
. maple, and"We fano that. it would
be • mostly •. the "other people" who
would get into their.cars on Friday
or ,Saturday, spend their ` money
away front ,home O'er,. the long
holiday, and forget All about' those
'ibings which Victoria Day And'
Dominican: Das should call to' mind;
While 'most Of the working people
:;ivonld stay 'a t ,home, go , to° church
tfYn, Sunday, and. be on hand' on
the Monday to take part in any
celebration of the anni%ersary=if
+there were any
effect On the day following the last
meeting. „
Thia procedure Is clearly against
the whole purpose of the Council's
regulations. If 'there were any
urgency in the matter, a special
meeting could have been . •held to
Pass the; amendi ig ;bylaw after eon:
siderat en hit 'oor>j mittee. 'Instead
the Whole thing was put •through in
a few minutes and in such a, way
that the taxi operators felt justified
in adopting at once the new scale
of rates. •
This, column Is not objecting to
n'g 'the new rates. It is simply urging
that due attention be paid to the
e rules of Council; which were framed
to prevent • undue haste in such
matters. If the rides are not to
be observed, some more serious pro-
posal might some day be put
through without any notice to • the
public and without full consider-
ation by the Council.
,. TOO MUCH OF A HUItR f
When the new Town Council took
Over at, the beginning of the years
this Column took -the liberty 't
(Suggesting that the members -should
le t lv iti .
the . rule+a 'told' regulations of the
• (**unci', and ''mayor ; ruckins In • his
'inaugural address also urged atten-
osnt to the rules of procedure; We
,ire afraid that this good advice has•'
•c•.1b1it been, folidweci. `
`Rule 56 requires that all ;petitions
" trbiall' be referred. to a committee' f'oi
'ainetderation, and rule 5$' provides'
felt suepenslon of any rule• by a.
*.thirds rote , of the. members
►r0eat., tNeltiler of these nules,was
•bserve'd in the _matter .,of the.' ap.
iiation • sof' the taxi, operators at
'ti last Coun�eil meeting'for amend-
tient Ofthe :bylaw'settuig the prices
they' •are aitowed tit t 11arge:
Vhe ebairttialf, 'Iteev'e 1i11tott, sug-
gelled Bending the application t a
o• nunittee. Thi% was not' done; but
on zbow of hancts a n tlont Wtls
aadeptecl that ,a bylaw be prepared
ilii etidlne the �bylete enter 'Which
' taxi: operator$ are itceneed, and,
Under 'tins amended, bylaw alto'+
kot the In•ere ed tart chatges. This
ni ing iiyinvt will not .be passed'
untnl the nod muting of the Couit-
ell,• bat the tali elletratar -pqt the
toetiottsed ee'ate o; cbarg into
EDITORIAL NOTES
,-What,will the hatless young fel-
lows, do when they reach voting
age , and aspire to public office?,
They won't have any hat to'throw
into the ring. '
°. ♦ * *
As a si. , of the than
i is said that youths on sorQ
farms don't know how to harness
a horse. Tluit may .be, for where
would they get a horse to..
practise
on?
* * •
Advocacy of the.deep ' waterway
.should -be confined to the summer
ser son. Imagine spending a 'billion
dollars - on'' a . ditch that will` be
blocked • with 'ice fora dearly' half
the year! •
* *' ••
•
D nd ,comes' from" Toronto tor
.Fed. ra. Government aid of "day
care c '. tees." Now 'what has the
Federal ••Government, or- •the
incial Government either, to• do
with day care ,Centres in Tiironto?
Can't ,the -big, Wealthy city look.
efter ,its t?hildeen without begging
help from Ottawa? .1
✓. * * *•. • ,.
There is.. eojne ,newspaper coin-
parison• of 'Canada's military effort
with that of other countriecs, and
It leaves out selene• important con-.
sitlerations. This, country is better
equipped than soine others for the,.
manufacture of munitions, and
t-vithout these munitions the troops
in the :field, nrr Matter• how nu`iner
ous,� ',would be helpless. Most'
European countries • have standing
armies; Canadh, , does net pretend.
to keep' up a Standing army. More
Canadian• ,troops- -are•• being trained
and sent where required, and -if
trouble• • comes it is • likely .that Cane' s
ada's -effort - will . bean • comparison,
as it" did ;ui the, lest ..war, with that'
of, other countries.
• * ..*,
This, from The -Toronto Star,
may be taken as a 'fair outline 'of
Ottawa's, position in • the matter
pf rising prices.: •
-
`•`Business; finance and industry
are .predominantly, ,though' hot un-
animously, Opposed to price and
wage -controls.' It is true that such
•contrvols by themsel.be.s cannot stem
inflation.' The Government (adheres
to- the view that .they might be ac-
tually • harmful at this juncture.
Nevertheless, males* other measures
siieceed in, restraining the trend to-
wards extreme inflation, price and
wage. contras may' prove ,to be a
'rieoecsary corollary to thein. Prime
Minister St. Laurent is said to have
told the- labor deiegatioo that he
feeLs, the public Will' support over-
all 'controls if they beeeme'neces-
Sary, There is every reason to
believe that he is tight `in this."
The ,public. will have• td accept; this
and wait until they see whether
the "other measures" are effective.
TRIBUTE TO MR. PARSONS
..
The Country t; :'siva o
athe••� �
Britain Fashions
Dear Friends,-- n -,brightened the stage, at
eastz a
Ji•Yr membere,e4herents and suP, tratslbrritLon trona the rows
o1'
porters of the Toronto Mendel,ssottn•, •rickety chains of the night: before.
Choir, this has been a fiery busy ,p salad stage' was built up in the
eek., Som of you -may have centre, with white Band gold columna
,heard, the choir i,u Benjamin. Brit-. ,and 'pretty blue, drapes. There woke
ten's Spring e Symphony on: e.13.0, some palms anti two statues. 4f Pant
Night,. Previotialy, . Mr. play itrg Mhis< pipes. There were
Wednesday g mikes for :the rautblye broadcast
Britten had wished then iubk "In which originated there that. night
their gallant enterpr9se." hews, and a Antall orchestra in the' pit—
paper critics seem ', to be a.' bit 'at mostly composed of regular Sym
s•arttuiee about the results,• but they phony bilayers. It was conducted
by the ",Horace". yuu hear ou the
do agree that the Spring Symphony brondeasts,:. Mrs, A. took h
is 'very interesting as a Modern 'at her Alike, in a lovely gagaer anpisted'
eampooltion. To me there< were flowery . hat ane a Corsage, She
many places where It was very"full spoke. In her usual breezy and in -
of sound and fury," but just as to formal 'tanner and added to the
what it signified 3 am not 'too sure. informality, ,by. standieg ' ants
On the other;,, hand, even .1 could akimbo part of the time.' That did.
find some very lovely moments, notjustseeproper , with the
The bad weather and irevaleuee of ,drp �y-and stye her gown.
"flu��cut a choir of Something over Xles ,Helen Crichton, ,chairman of2i)0 voices down to about 135, and the women's committee, looking like
I am sure it also interfere`•d with a very • charming ."model" herself,
the regular and "special rehearsals. introduced • Mrs, . Aitken and, 1 s'up.
However, what• I want to tell pose, opened the, show, and little
you about this week is the Mahlon Susan Laing presented Mrs. A: with'
Show which was held' the following a 'bouquet. Jean, Pengelly sang ".O
night.�.o eep-
The "Festival of Bri.taiu" Fashion timve Lse," andSo theSwshowt gotin really
theSunderingr
Show was given to the women's. Ivey,
committee of the Mendeissohn •Choir The -:first -part of _ the show was
as a •'inieart-of .raising. money. The called "The Younger Years" and.
show was held afternoon and even- 'vas sleeping, play, school and party
ing in Massey Hall. They had togs for the very young set. The
hoped to hare every seat Milled, and spall stage had. a kindergarten
although they did not quite succeed table and chains during this part.
in that objective it was. •certainly
well attended—much ,better than
the concert. the night before. It
made me`• think of the Morning she sent . them away• with an af-
Smiite,, a ' d'ay' or so ago to the effect .fectionate little spank of approba-
that a woman was 'better to be tion. ,I, remember one little girl in
beautiful than clever because the a blue and white party dress; carry-
men- would- rather look than think! ing a doll in the same kind of
There were .many . charming and dress—carrging , the doll,. I might
interesting •things to see at the add, by one • arni, lust 'the way
show—and' I don't mean just the •Christopher Robin carried Winnie'
modeLS- either I . _ _ ' the pooh up And r%wII sirs.; amu-
+Same months ago the . British other ' Mother and,Daughter •out,St
Board of Trade commissioned Kate
-it -.ken to -select clothes, And fly filet'
to Britain for the Festival of Bri-
tain to be held this • spring and,
summer; She haS been an en-
thusiastic, member of the women's
committee of the choir since it was
'r am
g ized '(the committee I "Avemean
wiii
► e Jean P
l • eng!elly -sung
So when discussions were going' Maria."
. about. raising money'. she •, sug- I I think the ,most popular 'event
Basted this, Fashion Show having a, of the evening' Wes •the playing of
view Jar whatever one would ! the Rhythm Band', of John English
call it) ' here . in Toronto 'before Public School of . Mimieo. • They cl-
ing •te Britain. ,It was a splendid 'ways look so cute in their -'colored
dea: Many business ,firms co- capes and bats and they play So
rated in donating prizes :and well. One little girl. announced the
giving samples, etc. --all the usual members and another was the con-
hings, ;I suppose. I must adMit ductor. After the 'Herst ,numtber,•sh'e.
fight now that it was t1e first handed over her baton to' Sir Ernest
ashion Show I had ever attended, (who 'once lived. at Miniieo, •by the
o I am not sure about all these way).. Be accented the ,baton with
etails. • All the clothes hi the 'show his beet - bow and then led 'the little
-ere designed and made in Canada, ;announcer to, the mike and held
t British material• And • c ith the ' her u'p=with legs dangling like a
otiles ' Were, Fall" the jewellery and doll—to announce the 'second nuni-
ccessories, also 'Canadian. - It beret wish you had' seen Sir Ernest
:ould appear •that we Oanadfans in action- then.- Ile could not •have
re capable. of creating our styles been there suave •and subtle in his
another sign ,of' nation•aI matur- lttevtions if he had just accepted
y. • . - the baton from Toscaninni er Sir'
`Dull ' old Massey Hall had been
iven • a ' little, treatipent width*
,'setting was almost lPa eoa1- gatlteredi 'istraight with° godets, and.
neon in Toronto—a- griMp uI' 'bush' just about everything 'else, rein:
ness~ girls travellingto work• on iscent' of just about every era. The
the T.T.C.; complete with bumps materials and colors weft! almost
and sways, - straphangers and gum
chewers. The 'suits and shortie,
coats, however,, were glamorous, and
When the girls took* off the coats
and were at worl "in the Bice some
were definitely designed to .kee
the boss' mind off his work! Realm
though, .most of them v re very
practical as well as having eye
appeal, and most of the colors were,
Just right.
The sports clothes -alio were in-
teresting and practical. First of
all was a- Catalina swimsult with
as varied. They were not; What
the average !Canadian ' (or average
bin
Cyt g�„else) would wear, but they.
were • very lavish—almost exotic.
The ;bridesmaids had lavender
gowns, tier on tier of narrow ruf-
fles and tiny lavender bonnete. with
long' purple 'Velvet ties. The bride
wore a gown, ef satin sled' lace in
an eggshell shade with a very long
'train. Jean Pengelly snug "Be-
cause" and ",Sweetheart" and the
show was over. ' Mrs. Aitken and
the dresses caught' the, night train
to . Montreal, where there were, to
snatelain'g. rlboza: In this 'ease- it` be two more shows; then by plate
was tl black, •straplo , lace Suit, to England, where the Fashions
with a scarf or stole of the same were to be shown in the Grtind,
material. A.s , Mtn;. A. coiuntented, !Hotel,. Eastbourne, on Friday,
this was the time afar `'hang. your March 2.'
clothes on a hickory limb and don.'.t During'• the evening, Mrs. Aitken
go near the water." The other ru,entiou"ed some' of the Conditions
sports clothes—spectator and active she had, seen on her recent trip"
—were very bright and very, wear- abroad — practically no cooking
able.. I remember one eix-piece out-
fit 'of (*Al linen consisting: of skirt,
blouse, shorts, pedal pushers, weAkit
and. shortie coat, That would°" be
utensils in. Austria and not mach.,
to cook in thein; e no hope- .in Ger
many ; everything rationed it
lsxaei ; • "great scarcity • • in England
• almost a whole wardrobe!.1 noticed , but high consecration of purpose.
4het mast of the outfits- were what iAs a gift from Canada to the qty
y'otf- might call convertible, • or easily i presswomen, 'they 'had 'invited to the
matched up 'with something eine,°: Idlest 'Show be England, Mrs. Aitken
.Another Canadian touch was the! was ticking fifty frozen steaks fox
Volkoff Ballet dancing, excerpts !•the first luncheon they were having.
from the 'Petite Suite.by Aitber. 1 ' . wonder which• twill be more ac -
do not know much about ballet 1 ; `
, i ceptable; the steak►; or the styles!
iblit it was Pretty to watch, and I But it is nice to knew that Canada
understand that Cainadia•ns are be- : is to be,,represented at the Festival`
com'ing more and more ballet -eon t of Britain in a • way she has never
serous, After the -ballet, one of the' been known, before—tis 'a creator of
Canadian fur companies hitd a: ,feminine, styles. .'hinking over the
Mrs. A. called ,the tiny .models •'�by showing of ,spring fur,styles. They slin'v, I • atq, impressed with the
pante as they walked out and then -Fere all mink' and looked -(anti
variety of styles and the ractict
had each make it little bow before. Probably -were) very expensive. • ity oP' most -of the cloth's; the
However the • w to '.general' Appearance of eo efort and.
smartness with no fussy details.
There was 'frequent use of scarfs
and kerchiefs, great variety in rine
and treatment of pockets, anti de-
tachable collars and cuffs. But I
have;i�•said -enough.' for this - time.
Ever�•'week 'when I read over myy_
letter; I make a •good resolution to
say a let less next time. But ' ai-
ways --when ' "next time" tomes; 1
are as wordy as ever.
• -Sincerely,
'l1H'1 CO'UN'TRY' MOUSE.
0
do
pre
i
ope
•1
s
d
0
el
a
it
g
, , y .ere ntce see.
Again, .the fur steles and capes
could be worn in several ways, such
as :having .detachable sleeves which
could be used as a• -muff, and sueh
interesting things. They had very
u tusu
Tt Alam
n es
nuch-
a
as 8•rea
th
of
Spring, Starlight and Boyer• ,Pastel.
suppose the nitriles referred le
'the colors of the' fur.' it rather
was a white ra?�P4ltt set with, nice to knob that _Canada pro=•
touches of, bright 'green, and red duces the rarest mink in the world.
surely a cheery note ona dull' ¢ay ! ' • The next toe ,.groups of styles
The. 'last '•of the . child..models •mere were called ."The Spring:Luncheon"
'three little• girls in white eommuni- and "The Committee Meets'."• They
cants' dresses who ►stood 'With. hands
showed '''suits,. detests and shahs
foldedeand eyesdemurely downcast nearly : all of the dress -up • type.
There' were •some . 'very charming
dresses and hams and .slime very
silly bats too. ' .But then, I suppose
there couldn't the . a grouli of spring
hats without some silly Ones. . One
smart one was a large one • With
a• flowery,' 'crown and detachable,
brim_reailr a .three-way affair.,
There were plain dresses in beauti-
fuI colors and some in spring priets.
Many of the coats were the shortie,'
'which apparently has coruie to stay,
or the very - fulI pyramid • style..
There, was at• Ieriet one. •redingote
With printed dress. I think` it was
very ,full and could be worn ,with
or without ma'tching'sash. '
• The 'show finished with "Here
Comes the •Bride," Jean Pengelly
'Introducing it with `9Vhere'er You
Walk." The guests :arrived ,first
and it certainly Ioeked like a yery
swish weddi,n '. The gowns w''ere
Thomas Beecham!, • Then he led the ''forma"1' and the designers let their
little • leader and the conductor, to Imaginations run riot. The skirts
.-the -footlights, took , a bow ' with' Fere sheath, r.. bouffant, • draped,
them and hand in• hand. with tlm
walked- from .the stage,
For the,next•part, the small etao
was• transformed • into a- coke bar•,
and. styles for the•Junior Miss were
,shown. The styles ranged from
�locl:s`
and shirts,,petlal pushers •and
shorts, le dresses, s4its,4 mats, and
short 'find long -formals. 'Tie Clothes,
-v'ere. all `eolorfui:, comfortt•ible-and
definitely Canadian. "Let 'Er gain":
styles were 'next. `Instead of 'in-
stalling .6..0,000 water tank or a
110,000 rainmaker, they just bought
a 15e ' watering can • to give the
authentic. .touch of rain! Beside•
the white outtfit I mentioned earlier, •
• there was a smartblack taffeta and
plaid . •reversible coat. The next_
Editor The Signal -Star,
Goderieh, Ontario. • ,
`Dear Mr. Editor, --May I add my
peen, or praise to your eulogy ac-
corded Mr. L. Parsofts en the oc.
casion of his retiring from the,
presidency of theGodericle Alex-
andra Marine tlfospital Board after
many' year's of sterling service.
During my pastorate at historic
Victoria, St. United Church, 1 re.
nieniber,. with gratitude, Mr: Par-
scns' many responses to limy over-
tures Our an•rtuai tilealtli Week
service always received bis unai
loped allegianee. as .also , his • re-
spon►e.s to every virtuous end valid
project.
Were 1 asked to enmantle allitis
virtues ' on one collective designa-
tion,, It would , be his I'rugged
humaffitariattlsmn:"'
May" Mr. ,Parsons -live long to
bast.; in the reflected glory •ef his
ninny achievements in . the service:
of his feilaws.'
Sincerely yours;
'.A•'W .insTOE Il, TURN*
t. ss Sr Memorial Parsonage,
Neweat tle Milted Church B
Newcastle, Ont., lice; .244, 1451,
4`Aud what is your • reason' for.
sw'ctitting •te inar'ry may` °daughter'r
asks the Old Matt.
"1 ba%-' Ito reason," he` replied.
"Vat'4 ,love."
We are' interested in buy-
' ing
u -
ing
Feed Oats & Feed Gran
Best :prices will'be paid.
Contact us before" selling,
W. G. THOMP'SON
AND SON'S LIMITED
Hensall Ont.
Phone 32.
Tight calls . 2- or 194
•
pay Yourseli
foo; on pay-day... Frith.
OS 0.110 .
'my OANItV
101011110 CAMW%
Ask for your copy of "Persorrat Planning','
Thc your 'neighbourhood branch . , , today.
ere's no obligation—except to yourseit.
omit L►Q ...working with Canadians in wary walk of I'i asinca T817
P2•28
ORDER YOUR
CANADIAN APPROVED CH1CKS
`. NOWT.
FOUR PURE BREEDS
FOUR CROSSES
All breeding stock banded end, tested
for pullorum by Inspectors. 'of the
OtthLrio ]department of Agriculture.
The hatchery` is visited, regularly by In
spectors bf the Do>ininien Department of
Agriculture.? - r�� /• '
McKinley Farms &'.Hatchery
Phone'zurich
•Nensal166741. 't „ '
• Ontario,
.2.1, ,
a
Youth for Christ
-Rry. BERT TURNER,.
Irish Epitngelist
from --
DETROIT, MICR,
at thew
CLINTON RIW
,Rev: Mr. Turner will. also' be
ings in LUCHNOW TOWN;
inclusive. -
Hear him the first night
him' every night.
SCHOOL
t. •
Mardi. 3,
�a
•1951•
8 p.m.
VOICE :and 'INSTRUM-
ENTAL TALENT
conducting a;series of meet-
HALL.'MARCH 5-7, 12-16,-
and,
2-16;
and. you :will want to hear
' Watch the radio for further an>ounceainents regard-
ing Saturdays, Sundays and in-between dates.
pON'T MISS
N T IT!
e"
1
A woman- =called -for—jury duty
refused to serve because she didn't
believe in; i .
Trying to persuade her tie judge
explained: "This Is merely •A case
where a wife is suing her husband
because she 'av1e sli'ifn $1,000 to pay -
for ,,a ' fur "ooet and.' he lost ,the
money in i ioi r, games' ,-
'T11. serve,, •said the lady. "1
could be wrong about ;capital
punishment." ,
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