The Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-11-14, Page 7URSDAY,
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OVEIttiBER. 1461, 190
• .�M(n.�..a-uc
THE ROYAL COMMISSION
O1MILI(
under the Chakmanship of the Fon.. Mr. Justice ce Dalton
Walls has 'been, directed to enquire into and report' upon
(a) the producing, processing, distributing, transporting and, market-
ing of milk including whole milk and such prpducts of milk as are
supplied, processed, distributed or sold in any form; the costs,
prices, price -spreads, trade practices, methods of financing, manage-
' meat, grading, policies and any other''rhatter relating to, any of
ahem but not as to rests ict the generality of the foregoing, the
effect thereon of any subsidies or taxes paid or imposed.
(b);' the scheme contemplated by the provisions of The Milk Control •
Aot, R.S.O., 1937, Chapter ,76 as amended, and the administration
thereof by the Milk Control Board. •
To facilitate the work of the Commission it is requested that -
writtcn submissions by interested persons be submitted to then
undersigned NOT LATER, THAN 21st NOV. 1946. Sub-
mission may be in the form.of briefs, but in any event shall
be furnished in ten copies.
Details of the times rand places of public hearings will be
announced in the press at an early date.
•tS-.4'�•�1
Donald A. Keith, Secretary,
Royal Commission on Milk,
-Osgoode Hall, Toronto.
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..s, consumed near where rt-• is gown,
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ao t �`t1 only " ai out' 'one tehtli to ti
• million bushels moves overseas into
what is— called international"' trade.
The greatest w.heatt-producing country
is China, which grows about one billion
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United States Is third, with an average
around 900 million bushels a year, and
Canada is usually fourth, with more
than 400 millfon on the average. While
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Canada1s but_thefoirthlargest wheat
produce hi ttie world= she holds a
distingnis'i ed p"ltice. S 16-T :'tile largest
exporter of . wheat and produces the
highest quality wheat. This quality in
the past has always given Canada an
advantage over her competitors.
Winghn.0 had a . sncgessful herse
show'o Thursday last.
W. H. McKinney, Blu'vale business-
anan, died on ' Dove ber 4U in his
fiftieth ye .r.
Janet Orr, • wife of ' ceve3osepla 3.
Evans of Wingham, #Ui d on .Novimit er
dth. Besides. her husband, one son and
one giau gltter survive.
Mr. and Mrs.' .loin,'° M. (ovenlock,
well-known residents o Seaforth, cele-
brated .them `sixty-second 'wedding dn-
nivers;ary on November nth. Bony. are
in excellent health.
Mrs. Sarnia Coulter, of hast wawa -
nosh, died on November 3rd in her
fifty}sixth year. She was formerly
Bessie Jane Laidlaw and was born in
West Wawunosh. She is survived by
her husband and one son, John P.
Coulter.
Miss..Heleu A. Thompson of East
Wawanosh . has taken charge of the
Victorian Order of Nurses staff duties
at St. 'Phomas. Miss Thompson goes
to . St. "'Thomas from, Windsor, where
she had been on the V.O.N . staff since
June of t11is year,
There is a scarcity of houses' in
Winghanl and the Town Council'"is con- this country. They settled tirst at
sidering putting in a request to War- Clinton, and later resided in Huilett
time Housing Ltd. for the erection of
a number of dwellings. First, how-
ever, an effort is being made to ascer-
tain. whether the -scarcity is great
enough to, warrant this step.
`The death'occuured suddenly.at Clin-
ton on November 1st of John Thomas
Turner, hi his seventy-fifth year.• •A
native of Stanley township, he • farmed
n that township ixnt in •Goderiel -•t&•wta--,
ship before taking up residence in
• Clinton. He -is survived by his wife,
five daughters and four sons: Mrs.
Archietobinsain, Auburn; Mts. Edgar
Alyn, 3ruc end; Mrs. Norman 4 rif-
t Niagar u grange. Ont.; Mira., Drew
Fowler, in England; lli'xs. Joht D
worn; Ooderieh; Robert, . Auburn;
gamer and Thomas, .Ciiaatoal,'and Ivan,
teacher at Washington, Oast. These
are thirteen CrAndchildren. ,°lmter2seat
took place in the :•.aFileld Qewetery on
November 94th.
Union Services in
Three C]linton,Chirches
Three Clinton churches — Wesley-.
Willis United, Ontario street United
and St. ,Paul's Anglican -are, lto1ding
combined seivices on Sunday. evenings.
The services are held alternatively in
the three churches, the minister of each
church otiiciating in his own church.
It is intended that these combined ser-
vices, which began ..on Sunday last,
shall continue through ;the fall and
winter months.
Blyth Has a
93 -year-old Patriarch
Anthony Haggitt of Blyth celebrated
his ninety-third birthday on .November
2nd. Ile was born on a sailing vessel
while his parents were migrating to
attrs. 'eiibit m . Won by Um.
etion, The next ueetiog wrili
take the ?o1 Of a too X4i. ceu i g, wilii
election aA8 Of/leers. Nra. Nesbitt els ed
the risen v with D> aYer. Mra. CicO.
tans,&ton auctioned of s number f
artieIep which were donated: by the
members. Refresbt euata Were treai'vea
by Airs. iiel derat»n. •
HURON OLD BOYS'.
• METING
'll'h+e forty-Dixtra annual' stung of
the uron old Royle' AsSeclatiel4. of.
oronto will be held at Jesse Ketchum
1141, 9 Davenport road, on 'Monday,
December 2ncl• Three will be bridge
and. euchre. announcement ° Hater.
i:.ot to give them, Li.waY,„ VriMiOn,
The best way to keep your friends 14,Mi4ne>`.°
HAVE YOU
, ANY 111.11PEES IN YOUR PURSE?
0
township before takingup residence
in Blyth fifty-five years ago. His wife
died eighteen years ago. They had a
family of sixteen, of where five are
deceased: There are thirty granchild-
ren, sixty,nine great-grandchildrein-and
ten great -,great-grandchildren. --11 Mrs.
Robert"Carrick of Goderich 'is _one of
the daughters and William, of Auburn,
a son— after -the birthday celebra-
tion Mr. Haggitt went to Detroit by
motor car to visit members of his fam-
ily, living there.
NEW- AND MOLT
MOTORS
Automotive Supplies, Moto
P2470,.668 BRADLEY & SON GQDERIa$
' SPECIALIZE IN PARTS BARD TO `:GET
NEWS OF AUBURN
AUBURN, Nov. 12.—Mr. Stewart
King of Toronto -spent the week -end
with his father, Mr. Russel King.
M'>;. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay of
Bright's Grove were week -end visitors
with Dr. B. C. Weir of. Auburn and
Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay, Kintail.
Mr, and Mrs Clifford Carter are
moving .to Wingham, where Cliff has
serol n:.!siti4u
. 1 „Richard. McWhin T of °ewe.
•is visiting Mrs. Fred Ross. • "
Miss Mary Munro, public health
nurse , of -Toronto,, was a weekend
visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Munro. ,,
Mr. Nelson McLarty,rsupervisor of
reforestation for Huron County, re-
cently shipped 'sixty bushels of black
walnuts to Mr. R. S. Carman, superin-
tendent of`the seed-ext-raeting-plant at
Angus, Ont., for Government purposes.
This is the first tinge such a shipment
has been made froin this district.
- friends„ will be interested, to learn
that • Biller Itaithby, son ,of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Raithby, former residents here,
recently left for Fort Churchill, where
he' will serve in the capacity of ..X-ray
technician: • •13i11 spent' many- months
at Crumlin Miiitar3• Hospital in the
same capacity. ,
Mr. and Mrs.- Clarence ''Vanden and
daughter \1a rj or, of Seaforth,, spent
Monday with -Mrs., Geo.. 'ungbl'ut and
Arthur I: tingblut. .
.Communion will be observed hr Knox
Presbyterian church next ' Sunday,
November 17th. at 11 4111. RI'v. L. C.
Jorgenson, of Bluevale, interim moder-
ator; will Conduct the service. •
The regular monthly meeting of .the
Women's Institute- will'l,e hell in, the
Foresters' Hall (01 ITuesd iy, November
]9th, at.2.30. .The' tol►i(',. "IiistoriCai
lh'search," will be given -by Mrs. C. M.
S'trauglia11. and current events by Miss
Ethel lVa.shington. hull call --'`A Relic
q -
HIGHEST PRICES FOR
EGGS AND POULTRY
-Having taken -over the Egg Grading Station7forr .y -con ---
ducted by. Ryan's Produce at corner of Hamilton and New-.
gate Streets, we solicit your eggs and poultry and assure,you
of HIGHEST Market -Prices.
Killough at Springfield.
• Mr. and Mrs:" William Watson of
Nile will celebrate their golden wed-
ding anniversary on Sunday, November
2-Ifh. They will be at home to their
friends on, Sunday evening and also
on Monday evening.'
Miss Jean CaMPbeli of _Kitchener
spent the weekzend with her parentsi-
Mr. and Mrs. Albert CaMpbell.
Mrs. Alfred Asquith, who returned to
Bowmanville with them and will:spend
the -winter there.
Mr. W. H. Campbell returned home
on SatUrday after visiting" his daugh-
ter. Mfg. Crozier, at London. ,
Mr. John Houston is attending the.
Royal Winter Fair at Toronto.,,
we6k-end with friends at—Clinton.
Anglican Ladies' puild,--_;The Ladies'
Guild of St.. Mark's Anglican ehureh
held their •November meeting at the
rectory, -Blyth. The .president,. Mrs.
Alfred Nesbitt, was in charge of the
meeting. i4The. Scripture was read by
Mrs_Thos. Johnston and prayer was
offered hy Rev. H. J. L. Henderson.
ReadingS were given by Mrs. Alvin
Leatherland and Mrs.. Thos. Haggitt.
The —topic, ''Christian Stewardship,"
was. gti'ven by Mrs. _Fred _Toll. The
roll call was responded to by payment.
of holiday fees. A quiz was conducted
LAKESIDE PRODUCEd
WM A: McLEAN, 'Proprietor
rhqnp 854W •,
Goderich
FREE AN
OLD DISABLED OR DEAD .
CATTLE: HORSES • HOGS • SHEEP:. CALVES
Promptly and'Efficiently Removed
Simo1v Phone Coiled
-910r16 ,Olinton
2-15 . Stratford
WE -DO THE RESTI
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Mrs: Blair has been -talking for'months about buying a real
Indian ihawl. But wouldn't. she be surprised if.she found
it priced in rupeestr,That it isn't, is due.in large measure to
'the services, renciered by your bank:
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• “Brisk is the only. Word to use, the experts' word,
when you're ,talking about- Lipton's Tea; the tea
with that lively, brisk flavour."
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When you buy imported goods in Canadian stores, you pay in
Canadian dollarS—but the people' who made them were paid in_Inclian
rupees, British pounds, French francs ...
it iS the same.in reverse with e)Torts. You may be one of the three
out. of every eight CanadianS who 'make their living through goods
sold abroad. If so, you receive your wages in dollars, but your prod-
ucts are' sold in all sorts -of foreign currencies.
Arramjing ttie, complicated exchange and transfer of Toreign funds
in such transactions is but one of your bank's many services enabling
Canadians to buy and sell abroad,
Change now to Lipton's- Tea. Enjoy the finer tea
- pleasure brisk t'asting Lipton's Tea gives ...
the tea with the flavour that's never wishy
, washy but always fresh, spirited and full-
bodied.
On the Road
There is a large army of outdoor
men who have learned' to depend on
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills., Rid-
ing on trains or* trucks causes a
jarring which is hard on the kidneys.
as is also the 8xposure to all kinds kof
This medicine goes to- stimulate the •
action of the kidNys and relieve the
backaches which so often resUlt
For over half a century they tave -
been popular with railway men,
truckers and farmers.
4
This Adver. iseme'nt Is. Sponsored by your Bank .
...choice of
41, d Fi
Roblin Hoo our win4 opurtizeosf 5f:ozeriewbahkoing
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