The Goderich Signal-Star, 1951-11-01, Page 4. ► . E4tR BOOK9 1-
'T Signal -Star has received' n
► The Canada 'rear Book
for 1051 .ptepa.redby the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics and copies o1
*high are obtainable from the
Xing's Printer, Ottawa; The 'book
an. official eoixn eudiuln of in-
foralaiion on general eeonomic and
4teciai conditions in Canada' for
Businessmen, students, and all in-
terested in the statistical record
and grawh of the country. The
book contains u wealth of informa-
tion about a host of topics in
Canada and contains numerous
Wresting illustrations: . it.--soll!b rat
three dollars a copy, As an indi-,
cation of the up-te-the•u111iute
covering; Of subjects in the"''ti'otfl '
,there `Is a section .'devoted'. to
power conversion to 6'0• cycle fre-
queney and of the progress of the
program . in Sott:thern Ontario. •
Mrs, D. It. Nairn of .Lyndon
visited her . mother, Mrs. G. JIL
.Watson, several days last week;
innuigrants Failing t0 Fulfill Far&
JaborC�ntra°et,,Fed ti Federation Claims
Unsatisfactory immigrant farm
labor vas discussed at : a meeting
of dirc.etors and executive of tlae
Huron County Federation of Agri-
eultt}re held at Clinton last week.
Complaints heard' whee�etifed the
failure of imnmigrants .;to fulfil their
contracts and the apparently in-
diiferejt, attitude taken, by. govern-
melat employees towards such vio-
lations.
.resolution, which will be for -
_thee. s`tudi,ed by the resolutions cam-
Mittee and reported at . the annual
fleeting in .November, reeontmend-
t?'di that farm helm" coming to Can-
ada should remain for two yc;ara.
instead- •of 'lone on the farm. It
also recommended that , the immi-
,gr#tnts• should ' be more carefully
screened, and that ..they Should be
required .to report �to the National
Employment Office at least fdur
� Its
nice -to know qoau can saffon our own"afterter 65! ...
J.: mTH THE HELP OF A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY
Whenretirement age rolls around, a man wants to sit back and relax without a
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MONTHLY PREMIUM' FOR AN ANNUITY
OF $100 A MONTH STARING AT —r
AGE 65 AGE 60'
AGE MEN _WOMEN ME.N_ WOMEN
21 $12.84 515.00- $ 18L48 $ 21.12_
35 . 17.64 25.20-,
32.16
41_.88
56.88 9
82.Q8-
133.20
""30
35
1.5.24 '
'24.12
•-40 _31.44
45 42:60
—SO- 61'.56
•
22.08
• 28.08
36.60_
49.68
71.6.4
22.08
36.60_
49,68
71.76-
116.40
ANNUITIES BRANCH
DEPARTMENT OF
-.LABOUR
CANADA
If The Director, Canadian Government Annuities,
Department of-Labour,,Oftawd. (Postage Free).
, ' Please send me information showing ,hold a Canadian GovernmSeni• Annuity can
'bring me security at' low cost. - .-
,- .My name is
1 '(Mr./ears./Miss) -
f1'. f.live at, :._.:......._.w = ,?
Telephone
•
Date of Birth
Annuity td start at age
1 unchrsfand that.the Tnformdfion l give. will be held confidential. .
1
times a year until eiuizeusllip pa-
perS are taken out.. .
The i endorsed h ntee� d r r .
..t ng e c sed a esolu-
tion received ' rotn Oxford County
relating to the _;non-politival policy
of the Federation of„. Agriculture',
and protesting a recent article apl-
I)earilig in the Rural Co-operator.
Tite article had reference to, a. po-
itFeal si eeell Made by E. B. JollifTe.
Following a • lengthy discussion
on. a proposall •made, by the Ontario
Federation 'and ' the Agricultural
Council, that dile-half T rtll on farm
assessments be set aside for hall in-
siiranee, a committee was appoint-,,
ed to' investigate the possiblility of`
establishing a syrtleln of ront-ribu-
toer hail insurance,
- The meeting approved payment
'to .'township clerks of five cents
Per name for dedpetina; federation
dues -from. tax' returns. ,Bob Me,
A fillan reported . on plans for "the
Federation 'and co -opera tors to
meet 'With I/'arni Forum reg n-ese'uta-
ti'e's on Nov, 27: President Charles
1.Couttes, who presided, • reported on
. a. pr'ovinelal director's meeting he'll
in ,September, and secretary -field -
man". f ordou---Greig. reported on a
secretaries' meeting at Brockville.
OBITUARY
`VILT.1AM i i RC'Y'T,TSDSA,Y' -
Funeral services ,were held in
Detroit. last Friday for the late
William Percy Lindsay who was
truck- anti killed instantly by a
car while, crossing a street in Jack-
son, •Michigan, Wednesday of last
week. ..Mr. Lindsay was the father
of Mrs. Frank Bowra of Goderich.
He bad just finished installing' a
firebrick oven in a Jackson factory
building.. Ile was the eldest -suit,.
of the late Oliver and • Margaret
Lindsay and worked as 'a brick-
layer in London prior to moving
to Detroit. lie is survived by two
sons, Leonard of Loucioti and -Mer-
vin of Bellaire. Mich..; t.ivo daugh-
ters,„ -Mrs.., Bowra ( Margaret) tufaMrs. John (Dorothy) , Costolgine of
Detroit ; two brothers, David, New
Rork, and Harold, Thorndale ; five
sisters, Mrs. Guy (Hazel) Moore,
Stratford; Mrs. J.' (Alice) Grif-
fith, Mtn, C. A, (Elizabeth) Barnes;
Mrs. • Melvin (Frances) Pllillip.s
and Miss Ethel Lindsay. all of Lon-
,
don. ' •a. ..
MISS, A. M. (DAVSY) mammy.
• The' funeral ' of .Miss A. M.
(Daisy) Mosely was held in Tor-
onto Wednesday of la.St week.. She
had ,been a patient in 'London hos-
pital for more -thiin four years.'
Born in Port ..Franks, Ont., ' dangki-
ter of the late.john and Josephine
Mosely. she came,to-Goderieh with
.her 'parents 'at an ''earl -y age,' at-
tending public and high schools
here, and. was.a ti mber • of.' St.
George's Anglican CIinreli. -She
moved to Toronto- in 1902, where
she''was .a faithful' member 'of' -St.'
Anne's; Anglican Church and -of the
Woman's Auxiliary. Miss Mosely
vasa member of the,. staff of the
city clerk's department in Toronto
until her retiNremesit: 'owing to fail-
ing -health,- ahoiit six Years ago.
She Wac the Test rethainiug mem-•
ber of her' family.•
.CAIN;DA'S.'i'!#R IFTIEST• HIGH•POWEREQ; CAR 11
Far advanced new typ�
of V-8 engine! -
q''L ghltningi-fast pick up!
Terrific tip on:hills!
hiills!
iyo . premiun fell needed!
It's jet- strearned in Nooks
amd�performance!c'
In th•:1951 Mobilgaa Econcil y
Run, Stu `ebaker Corny nanc1or ,
V-8 led all tithe r cam ►+eti n
eightsin actual smiles peir`garlt►nl
Studoboier 'opliortat at extra 40th, via's trek
F.4rai. iisit'vclo tst: $tudoluskirilutort cprivet Shifts for ftseIf-na clutch pedal! Extra cost -and -worth 1:!
BUILT IN CANADA
ER MOTORS
PRONE .712,
Wo cats ..
meed apply
One of the thousand or more
Canadian manufacturers of
aluminum articles reports that
,he's• making, violin strings of
aluzuintun 'to replace the tradi-
tional .catgut: •
We are always being sur-
pised by the ,discovery of new
uses Tor this • modern -metal,
though we're always conscious
of the ever-increasing demand.
''hat is wiry we're building
huge new dams, powerhouses
and•smelters in British Colum-
bia and Quebec. Aluminum
Company of Canada, Ltd.
(Alcan..
rt'
N
Mrs: Alex.- Hanley of Druntheller,
Alberta, visited 'with her neige,
Mrs. Fred Noble, and. Mr. Noble.
, I.
1411:13. t , DUSTOW IS'
• FETEP IN FAREWELL
y.. a
23.: --,On AUI�U'RN; Oct. Friday.
evening ,a ° pleasant gathering' took
place at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Bogie, when 26
3
women wet
to honor 'Mrs. C, Dustew ,before
her departure to ' her new home in
Ooderich. Euchre wan played, also
text games of tango, the tenth game
going .to Mrs. Dustow, who was.
presented with a card bearing the.
aanies of all the guests. At t
salve time Mrs. Cliff 11ePhee
S'MQkt4 ss PUE4
is GREATANYTIME!
O4a7
_. Saults Coal Co. '1
"The yard of Service . avd,
Quality.
End of Nelson Street
Phone 75W -evening 75M
-43tf
Mrs, Tivamley brought int a What-
not as a gift to Mme. Dustow. A•
iUncl, was serd;'
llonored bvey' Nile 'ICA,'
'
The Woman's Association of Nile
United Church met in the school
room with Mrs, Darry" Watson in
charge. The Scripture ° was . read
by Mrs. Cliff McPhee. The roll
eall was answered by eighteen mem-
bers. Luuch' was served by Mrs.
A. Kerr, Mrs, L. Pentland, and
Mrs. I).• McDairmid. Duri:pg ,the
lunch nowt•, Mrs. Gladys. Dustow
was called, to the front, where Mrs.
MCDairmid read a farewell. address,
C.rveZ
TRADE MARK REG.
makes good food
taste better
a.t>ld "Mme.. E. , Dougherty present 41
r'Wath a silver tray. Mrs.,
Stow is laving the 'community
r�
'to live in GodeIth?h.
The late- DkeofDevonshire;
relatQa Winston. Churchill', was not
a brilliant speaker, but .he gossessed
the' saving --grace of being modestly
aware.. a it.
Once When the Duke 'wets sked,
li it was true he had yawn at
one of his own speeches i ' the
House of • COlamon$, r+ plied,
•"I)Id you hear the speech?;•
Upon another occasion, e :re. e
-
Marked, "I dream that I wmalt
iug a speetth in .the House. "I',woke
up) aljd I •was
R C.0 N -I •
TIIE GREATEST NAME,. II RADIO --
SALES, AND SERVICE
' HUTCHINSON ' RADIO
HURON •RD. , PHONE- 498R'
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if your worn chain has parled
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J.� �..• { y�cav PAGES will find one
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�' 1DIRECTORY
v/Iiimirai FA NI Egg
ST. LAWRENCE PR„OJECT
NIAGARA POWER
_ r •
,, .,,.•4.•+,i 11.1 �'I% .j'� J `/
r '
ITP4 "047j
FINEST iliCALTH
•
OnNT AR1O --- PROWNCiE OF . PROGRESS - -
Sane,,courageous and efficient government contributes to the endue
ing welfare of a, free and prosperous province. "Performance—not
nrornises” is the keynot,e to Progressive„ Conservative leadership.
4
TO „HELP THE PEOPLE
-1. Old age pensions to all over '70 under Provincial -Federal
agreement. ••
Pension for *the needy, .65. to 70; to the Blind and disabled 18,
years and up..
• Women guaranteed equal pay for equal work with men.
• ' No discrimination i+n eir"nployment• because of race; colour or creed.
• 109 new hospitals or extensions provided. * • '
• 1,4;474 hospital beds and bassinets added or being added in
general hospitals.
. • • Fullest resources of science . and medicate mobilized' in war
against cancer. • ;
• Free school books- for all children in .primary schools; equality of.
opportunity: -' - ' -
•.1,150'new schools /or 150,000 pupils. ° .
i• The most advancedlabour laws; expanded 'compensation and '
rehabilitation for injured workmen.
TO DEVELOP TGIF PROVINCE
• Greatestplans 'for Highways and Roads in,history.
• Trans -Canada Highway=under constrcttion.
• • Grants'for municipal roads multiplied •nine times—now $27;000,000 annually.
• Two million Horsepower added to Hydro output serves 85% of Ontario's farms- -
-a fact. . •
• St. Lawrence power' development to ,eommence:
• Farm income highest„in history.
•' Plans for modern telephone system for our rural.people. .
• Private„and .public 'rental housing speeded under agreement,
• Railway --_1�crossings to be abolished 1_-- ri1- - plan.
TO CONSERVE OUR RESOURCES
• Forest wealth .preserved .as . t ofvastconservation p ro , am. ' 20,000,000
, p� p �' trees provided annually .,
by Government nurseries. : • , ,
-4D-Canadian-•.manufac#-•of-#'orest.products-rather-than-export-of raw' aterie0s: •• - .
• -Developinaent of mining resources--inchiding bilge iron depoai s --aided by Government action.''
„IRON ORE
.. J
TO PRESERVE .GOOD ::GOVERNMENT •
•
• Lowest provincial taxation itt Canada. • '
• Provincial credit at an . all-time high -eight' consecutive balanced Midgets.
•' $100,000,000 in municipal grantsto'relieve local taxpayer.
• No provincial sales titx--no Provincial • income tax:
• i Good relations maintained with Federal and all other Governments. ..
f
ENSURE CONTINUED, GOOD GOVERNMENT,