The Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-04-11, Page 7TOWNS„lin"COUNCILS
CLOD] RICIII TOWNSHIP
Couaaeat Irr,et on April ° 1st. Correa,
-aondlgnce— rom-'Mr. Hinnkaid re high
school dietraete. The Council wan not
sa'a clear on :t.><a ' d + r. ISinleaald or
see of the coma es ittee, will be as l col
to next meeting: *evert mu eat "ot .High-
ways sent ,approval o bpi=w No.. 3
13pend $l5,000 on highway irnprove-
reent during 1946: Mr. Peter Glazier
asked for en outlet for has cellar
drain. This was referred to the Road.
Superinteindentto. attend to.
"l'he De l,n inion Weed Machinery
Company offered
to deunon
atr
ate
qua otheir griedere when theyhave
, -- -
one ready. Other canteens might like
to attend too.
The
write
ce to '`vtt
ins u t d Clerk was .�
the rernalnibg' school • sectionr to join
ttee pee pt scboc^,.'k area; action ebould
leo taleen before Italy let.
Monteith and Monteith rent tie°
audit reptant vebieh .weri aa;a:eateai.
The Clerk wan' lu trusted te write
Mr3. Boreal, fihe Melia;'
aeeeeeed o
building which olio did, not leave, an
arrange ter anti adjuetstent.
Mr. Lee. McGailln will be asaeal tQ
have lila cattle sprayed befdt'e bringing
to this toeynehip. but if they arrive
in. tonne they can be *rayed liege fab.
&he Township I eampaigat agaivat- the
warble fly.
.The teudere for gravelling were
opened•—there were three ---tine tender
of the Lavin Construction Co. wale
e
' ..ted at 48 ea'nts r yard.
acreper
Mr. Fred Mulholland was appointed
School Atteudauee Officer also Weed
Inspector. Bylaw No. 5 to provide
fatala for , the warble fiy extermination
-1 in ,4the April issue of ;r .ur, monthly booklet
• "Investments" there appears the first of a series
of articles dealing with the United Nations -
Organization.
_ It is in recognition of •the interest of .Can-
adians in this organization for World Peace that
this series is being published.
• ESTABLISHED 19" -
TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER NP.W YORK LONDON. ENG
Kin Street ,re• , '/ol•onrca,.
came/agate wan .read a thio . time an
lrraeeed.
lccounte paid: County
yof Heron.,
po:1ft l ascount, 4,1O; Ws {+17Mi,
gnf�yto for returned man. $9.81;
; $Ge6o. W.
4 eliaaefer, ;ifte, alCY. 0; Nenteith
Monteith, auditing.' tavvro p books,
$103, and for eehoola, $7O.00; else'
Aeheson, use of house. aa.00. iuper-
Iiatendent pay roll No. 4, $6130.22,
dna?uaaeall adjourned to meet on Mon,.
day, May kith, at LSO p, .
R.. G. THOPSON, 'Clerk.
CO110O1 TOWNSHIP
The Municipal Council met, in the
Township Hail,. Tuesday evening, April
t 7r se t
, brU a� e . n
,
w all em I.
2nd,with, l I.
Minutes of Clap March meeting were
read and adopted ea, moan of cowl -
Oilers ad
Miler.,
Ciitors Snyde& awl, ds
Mr. George, peagtua, • e, termer 'reeve,
was present, aslsingee Council /or a
donation in. .:aid of the Ianternational
Ploughing alateii to Ile held at -Tort
Albert this fall
A. letter was read from., • Mr. W. J.
Alliin regarding deepening and clean-
ing out the Allin drain. Thin- letter
was ordered filed.
Tenders for crushing and hauling
gravel for the Township reads were
received Trom Mr. Tlrowas. Sandy,
Goderich and Mr. Levis, Clinton. As
the specified amount of 10% was not
included in Mr.- Levis' tender, it was
decided by Council to advertise again
for tenders. ,
Motions. -•-Horton Snyder : That we
donate $125 to the local committee for
the International Ploughing, Match.
Squires—Hoxton: , That .we renew
public liability insurance through Mr.
Gordon Jewell, agent.
Snyder—Horton: That we request
.the members of the School Board and
Inspector J. H. Kinkead to meet with
the •Council to discuss the proposed
High_ Schooi`•District plan on Wednes-
day evening, April 10th.
Snyder—Squires: That the following
read vouchers and bills be paid: Road
vouchers. $441.30; Mr. J. McDougal,
secretary International Ploughing
Match, $125; Print Shop, assessment
'settees, $5.25; Signal -Star, orders on
treasurer, $8.10; Colbori e's share, in-
digent patient,. $51.75; ,R. J. Glen,
stamps, $10; Wm. Sal ws, stamps,
$10 ; Mr. George Ryan, seed for ceme-
tery, $2.78; Wm. Westlake, balance of
salary for March, $76; Gordon Jewell,
rankle ' i .bilfta ihaura T $7eai 5 r e
O'Brien, general tax rate for Separate
Sdhool, $76.80.
Moved by Ross Fisher; we adjourn'
to meet May 7th, at one o'clock.
WM. SALLOWS, Clerk.
To those who toss, night, after night on sleepless
bila. To those who sleep in a kind of a say, but
whose rest is broken by bad dreams and nightmare..
T. those who wake up in the morning as tired as when'}>:...:....r
they went to bed, we offer in Milburn's- Health and
Nerve Pills a tonic remedy to help soothe and strengthen the nerves.
When this is done there .should be no snore restless nights due to. bad
.dreams and nightmares. -
Price 50e a box, 65• pills. at •all drug counters. •
Look for our registered trade mark a "Red Heart" on the package. •
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto;"Ont.
• No business can afford to face
risks whim, should be covered by insne-
.ance. Let us analyse your needs, explain
how' insurance can protect your business
from loss in many ways and arrange plan-
ned Pilot policies to cover all 'eventualities.
We write Pilot Insurance to cover se1-
e0te_d risks in. Automobile,, Fire, Persona_
Property FIdater, Burglary, Cargo, Eleva+
tor, Teams, PIate Glass, General and Pubs--
lie
ubes-
lic Liability, Fidelity and 'Surety Bonds.
VETERANS IN- ONTARIO
SOLICIT REPLACEMENTS
Veterans should be placed In` jobs
now held by married women and lien-
sionable and temporary personnel, ac-
cording to a resolution endorsed by the
Ontario Rehabilitation Corpmittee.
Numerous, citizens' commit4 es �th.rough-
out Ontario have-''' forwarded re*olu-
tions to this effect to tile' central body.
"This is a precautionary matter,"
explained Maj. -Gen. Bruce Matthews,
chairman of the committee. - . "The
question has not been raised in Tor-
onto to any• large extent, but It may
develop into a problem- in a few years
time. It is dangerous to generalize moved into the farmer •Ferguson 'home
on the ma fel_ of replacing married vy;hich-is- be
.� ing-w-rrt.d=-f-ar-.-elEctr-icity,-
The` annual banquet of, the "Sun-
shine' Sisters" of the Women's Insti-
tute will be held in the -Sunday school
room of Kuox Presbyterian church on
Tuesday evening, April 16th at 6.30
p.m. • Following the banquet. the
I regular Institute Meeting will be held
when Mrs. Albert C3ampbell will give
j the address and Mrs. • Gordon Mc-
Clinchey current events! Hostesses,
rMrs. Herb. Mugeidge, Mrs. •Geo. Sturdy,
i - Mrs. --Edna• Cowan,• Mrs. litred Piaetzer,-
Mrs. R1•ed Ross, Misses Elam: Mutch,
and Josephine Weir. -
! Mr. and Mrs. •fteick of- Kitchener
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
)Marry Beadle.
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Nice and family
have moved to near Sheppardton. •
Mrs. • Geo. .MeNa1l, sr.. of Goderich.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Craig., and Me. • Craig.
rn
Mrs. W. • Roberton spent Sunday
with 'Mr:. and Mrs. Frank Roberton,
Seaforth.
Favored a -Memorial Half. -- The
Foresters Ilaill was crowded to capircity
Friday evening. when `the Ladies' Vic-
tory- (nab held a second reception for
the follos•ing personnel, Hurry Arthur.
Carman and Leslie Schultz. Russel
Thompson, Albert Govier, Stewart
went; I e ne Campb-nt, Normah
Rodge, David MeMillan and Gordon
Dobie. Rev. H. J. Siiell was chairman
for -the following program which.
opened with •a ladies' chorus by Misses
Josephine Weir, Joan and June Mc-
Phee; Ila and Betty Craig, Roxie Ball,
Betty Marsh ;• "Welcome" song, Marion
41`aylor ; reading, Mrs. Roy Finnigan;
"Ilighlan°d Fling," Alma-Me1lne; solo,
:hiss Betty Craig. , At this time there,
was a discussion as to a suitable war
*memorial.' iter•. Geo, Raithby explained
,the Cairn project; Mr. C. E. Asquith a
memorial hall. and Mr;. Alf. Rollinson
'on an endowment fund. Ballots were
passed to everyone in the -audience
over T i years 'of age by Bert Craig
and Robt. Phillips, rite. result • an-
nounced by Tlar'iy•''Stnrdy,, favored a
memorial bill: A striking committee
eomposed of I)r. • B. k'. Weir, Herb.
Mogridge, Wm. Stewart, Ernest Patter:
MI and Jack Buchanan were appointed
with power to 'add. The boy's orchestra
ofa Knox United church. played' a num-
ber, followed by a reading by Mrs.
Wm. Iinggitt end a duet by , ra-Tlws.
Jardin and " Mrs.- Emmerson Rodger,
m
Txaetor.Cultivators
Tandem( Discs
Diamond Hari "e
wo
Co i
Pt�we�' Corn Binders
Horse Corsi S3 Graaf Binder
Ray Rakes Spreader's
See u for •
P1i 1PSa Pressure Systems,
Windmills, Puiup Jaeki5 •and:
G �! Engines
Tfa~r
guesie of healer were €iter .ailed
and Rev. Robt. McConnell Sv elaczaecl
t<ho mea baee bane aaaa eat aced gam'
wiabee fon tl eir fut3re. Mame Meae11ine
• °tnnrgbllut, peceetary of the Vietory
Club, called .each rnan woo, signed hid
ammo an a Club book, and Ii1tu. dace
Arasti'on , . reesident Oaf " tbo Club, i.
Irreeented each with a wrist ,wtteh.
Neat e$ 'kion answered for the 'folltaw4
fag , Vele) were unable ta' he pre>aeaat:
Robert a'. Greig Lloyd i3icLerty, Wil-
bert Lawlor, Leslie Re lgcr, i' verett
Yunablut, area Ilennett and Clifford
Carter. The singing of, r the National,
Anthem brought Chs? neatlaigeto a .clew.
, Aeeornpanipto fon` tiie evening• --were
plisses, Vivian Straut;han, Ila Craig
ad n Mrs. G. Taylor. lot. ]Crldlne$i. r;Vtis served,
a
and datnelrig enjoyed .with music sup-
plied by MeDowell'e orchestra.
STILL MUCK TO RNQW
.A.EOUT 'USE D,D.T.
A'ltrivugar entomologists teeth in Can-
ada, and the 'Ilnited States h1ive car-
ried out an intensive, study of the newt
insecticide DST, there are still many
things not kngwu regarding its use.
It ie net a cure-all. It Is very effective
against many insects but of 'little value
against others. • Also, the , effect of
residues, it any. on man and animals
is under investigation, so that in the
meantime LlI)T should nut be applied
to ;salad crops or vegetables where parts
of the plants sprayed or dusted are
�U1$U9t1V, ..pr. w. — :Vlaai3 . eau
actually to be eaten.
Kitchener and KEan et J Wever, DDT both ,in spray and
Campbell of Ia n h dust form is safe to use can atmost all
Campbell with
theirof Torontopaespent. the week: vegetable erops without fear of damag-
ing with parents, Mr. anal "lits. ing the foliage. The exceptions are
Albert Campbell. "
Mr. Alf. Weatheral of the West is plants such ae squash. -cucumber,
visiting his sister Mrs. Sandford melons,irsunpkins and the dike, which
d
Lawlor. are injured following- treatment. In -
Mr. Ir. Stanley B1cNa11 of Galt spent juries to young tomato plants have
been reported but older ,tomato plants
the. tv€e1�-end with -his parvnis,-- me,
and Mrs. Thos. McNeil. do not seem to -Mini c, -been adversely
Mr. Lloyd 1•?`not
of Westminster affected. ,
Hospital, London, spent the . week -end
CsRAP IRON, PAPER
bat his home here. ,
Mr. i and Mrs. Fred Toll and • son' ' NOW NEEDED
Stewart have moved to the farm they
recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Reconstruction Minister Howe_ has
Earl Raithby. announced at Ottawa, that there is
an acute shortage of scrap steel and
If you �a Jong f make
�
that melt «.,t y u1r
rnouthif Osiry eveQne
.
eS S _—
P
h
you'll • Get :Result;
HUNT MILLING CORPoRATtON ���c,,m t`c4#
LONDON CANADA
a collection is made. very sho!tly, °
Here is. an , opportunity for soma
Goderich organization' to make a. ma-
terial contribution.to their funds, but
i;t should be done .before the paper is
destroyed. '
HOUSEHOLD, HINT
Springtime Salad Dressing
The egg in this dressing, makes it
a good one for use wheal the salad
is the main dish—but it rs, as, always,
a "good miser." This dressing on
plain slices or wedges of lettuce and
with sliced tomatoes served with a
u
is appetizing.
.few leaves of. ' inch, finely shredded..
2 hard -cooked eggs, peele
1,4 cup table ° cream ,
'/,t cup'salad pit.
2 tablespoons vinegltr
lig ` teaspoon salt
1/g teaspoon paprika
_ Few grains cayenne
1 tablespoon •finely -chopped onion
ONO SOLI! COAUr SHORTAGE`
Goderich coal. dealers are not • manly'
worried' about; the soft coal ''na13xera'.
striae, wbiela is now in :its secpnd week
Iin iUe• Malted States. , row eau- u- i�e�
Ports otipplies of soft coal areastnf4
ticient here to carry the local dea.lera
well into the summer months, The
supply of pocahantos coal is 'limited,.'
but :'the demand for this type oi: e041,`
at this time of year is not great,
Arthur J. Fergusun's undertaking, 1 tablespoon ' drained chopped
iture and coal business. kir. and iron,", and is appealing to Canadians
furniture
Mrs. Ferguson have lived in' Auburn for eo-operation in collecting scrap
fo,> trhe.::pa ,28 ,years, He will remain
n �t?fcr° un"�.e tarp
1�ere•"'ie ass st i g'^'` ,,
Arthur is taking over immediately.
We wish Mr. Arthur every success.
Mr. Stanley Johnston had a -eery
successful, sale at his farin last Wed-
nesday. Good price's •were realized..
'sand Mrs -Johnston sold their .farm
to Mr. •and Mrs..Wm. Gov%ttnd_haave,
rmbved into Harry L. Sturdy's house.
;one"h 4lf- mile east of Auburn., •
Mr; and. Mrs. A. Grange and family
and Mr. J. C. Waiter of Benrnila,er have
moved to Mrs. Chas. M. ; Straughan's
fame half mile south .of Auburn known
as :e "Elkin" farm
Orville McPhee, son of- Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas McPhee, Colborne t'gwnship,
has rented. Mrs. 'Chas.- Straughan's
farm in West Waw.anosh. Hesserved
with the R:C.A..F. In.' Canada and re-
cently received his discharge.
Miss Mae Ferguson has moved her
household "effects to Brantford where
she- has purchased 'a home. Mrs.
George F. Yungblut and' family have
mete* s
5 P
- h e a trfotitaa adleal eo arum
.)`hotrg p� C � , . ..
ations had disbanded, the, Dominion
Minister said scrap metal dealers could
handle any -stocks that might, be col-
lected.
There is also a serious _shortage of
-paper- at -the --mills ends some effort
a houtci
lieseeaseeeseletalIY--tossbelpeeneet.
the demand. Householders are anxious
to get rid of the winter's accumulation.
Which in 'many instances is becoming
a nuisance and will be burned unless in that town. -
pickled relish.
Separate the yolks from thee whites
of the hard -cooked eggs Mashegg-
Rllean well ancd. blend in • the cream,
ettleid .oil. vinegat,_-aa' t, efaliri •"- belt
cayenne; beat with a rotary beater
until mixture thickens. Stir in onion
and ` pickle relish. Chop the hard
cooked ' egg-whites gather coarsely and
add -to -salad- dressing; mid lightly.
Up to April 3rd, the ' citizens of
Hanover had subseribedn $4,134.64 to-
wards .'a Building= Fund, of the Legion
e Rub in Minard's.T'enimeat genet iayy
and feel the: relief steal over the aphlio
muscles and joints. For all muscle an
joint pains, aches and stiffness, sprained
ankles, limbi ---Minard's has
been famous' for ovea 60 years: Good
for' dandruff and skill disorders, too,
-'Ge at rttlitty °'lteepe tF , . ,ss
handy.
women in Jo s: Every case would have
,to be considered on its/ own individual
merits." ••.-r,
,,Gen. Matthews saidr the resorufion
reflected a large body _of opinion
J. W. CRAIGIE—GEO. G. MacEWAN,. Goderich
ti . C.-TRELEAVEN, AGENCY, Dungannon.
GORDON JEWELL, R.R. No. 6, Goderich. Representifg •
throughout Ontario. It calls fol a
survey of employment lists with a view
to hiving veterans replace married
women and, others who werg given
employment, during the period of labor
shortage. -
t‘.no ttrer•-:.resolution; --urging ' compulsr
ory billeting -in -certain in areas to provide
living (barters for veterans and their
families, has been sent to Reconstruc-
tion Minister C. D. Howe. ' It also asks
:that the Department of Reconstruction
authorize the release of materials to
local contractors where • proof can be
given that the builder is'able to build
or renovate e for veteran .occupation.
The towns of St. Marys .and Smith
Falls are the latest to join the ranks
of communities employing a full tilrre
director of recreation.
•
Y n
Hundreds • every year come s to Qntario '
..to cheer their favourites. We can't .
always give them "blue -line seats," but
• let's be sure —in all our dealings with
them» --they get the best we have to
offer. In . short, let's see they have . a
swell time! -
WHAT CAN 1 DO?
The answer is plenty! In the next column
" are some of the things any-,r.�
one can do. The suggestions
'come from a well-known
dntario hotelman:woe-
SAY OUR 'FRIENDS FROM THE U.S,
I: Know'the'places of interest .and beauty -
spots in yo:ir- district and tell people.
all about them. - ' -
R 1 a
2. When. you -write your friends in the •
States tell them about the places they
would enjoy visiting.
3. Try to make any visitor glad he came.
4: T ke, Glue -to give requested"infonna-
tion fully and graciously. .
5. iii• business dealings, remember Cana-
' da'sreputation for cpurtdsy and fair-'
ness depends, on you. b
• It iswith great pleannure that the
Reo Motor Coii pany of Canada
Ltd. welcomes this new automotive
firm to the rapidly growing family of
Reo Truck Distributors in Canada.
Here, an exlierienced personnel
offers a friendly, courteotra service
and intelligent assistance in the
selection of truck equipmept to fit
the job, as well as ' an after vales
service which keeps trucks operating
and ehrning profits for their owners.
With expertly trained i eechanicai,
up -to -elate methods wed 'excellent
equipment and parte we feel con-
fident this firm will be able to
supply the sales and repair service
so earniestly wanted by truck owners
and operators in their colnmunity.
The Reo Motor Company of Canada
Ltd., join with their local •friends
in wishing these newly -appointed
representatives every auccesa in
continuing the traditibnall high-
quality standards of the Roo•
organization, . ..
Those who keep a mass of
Impurity pent up in their bodies,
day after day, instead of having it
removed as nature Wended, at least .
once in every twenty-four hours) in -
'variably suffer from .constipation.
The use of cheap, harsh purg€ativea
will never get you any where as they
only aggravatethe trouble end l l-
juro the delicate.rriucous lining of the
bowels, and aro very liable to cause
piles.
If *constipated take Milbutn's
Laxa-Liver Pills anted have a natural,
movement of the bowels. They do
not gripe,weslien and itieken...>
%laany Iastativea do.
T.' tiibura Co., Ltd., Poranto, Oiitr
Worts his weight in gild!
The Province of Ontario
profits to almost the
ane extent from the
tqurist busipgss as it
does from theold min-
ding industry. Ifft is up to
jach one of us to see thilt
it goes on growing. -
It works both ways!
" `� •
They eft us royally
when we visit •there .. .
Tfisdia ram,basedonfigures' we can't do less than
supplied by the Hotel Associ- , return the compliment,
ation, shows how everyone ""`�
' benefits 'from the Ontario Remember that it costs
totxribt income. Every tourist money to take a holiday
dollar is shared 'this way . . . so let's see they set
le Hotels; 2. Retail stores; wood return for evepy-
3, Resta,uants; 4. Taxes, etc.;
PP. Amusements; 6. Garagen. penny they spend. .
Viefe
1'LANNING
'A HOLIDAY? e , t
Tune lin "Ontario Holidaf
p CFRn, 11Oa3O P.M., Thundery,
Nettie aced S'aterdey ' 1
..311 rt)
IN Mt PQDI LI INTEtic ir•
tlY dotfN iLABA1'T MATED