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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-04-03, Page 2THE GODERIOR $JONAL_STAE °X.°1FYUIER I�Q AVIRIH4 Ord, 1.9-47 ut4. *ijnat4at HURON ON COUNTY'S FOIE$1^KOST WNBKLIC Pai°blilshed by Stgnitl-Star. Limited 4am, t . tea—Canada and Great Britain, $2,00 a year ; to States, $2.50. It .yertiaibg• Rate;D oil reiueot. Authorb,e+d as Second-class` mail, Poet 0 ce IDeptzrtme ft, t, Ottawa. Telephone 71' �-. Member of Canadian Weekly Newpapero Association Sworn Circulation Over 2,000 United OBE i;t TSON G,k:O. L. 1 LLIS - THURSDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1947 EraTiiitiAL NOTES., General. De Gaulle says unity is the pea t iu net of France. The pityl is that France has so littip of it: Some fellows like to make a splash, but motorists who splash pedestrians •';ould nu;, consider themselves 'smart. o • * mineral Eisenhower,nhower, who ought to know something about 'it, says that no country at present would deliberately provoke war.. So all that the world Tans to .fear is that tVe nations may stumble into war in a tit of absent- mindedness.' 0 0 • .0 People living where . digit sehuu1 district boards ha ye hist yet beeli estab- lished ;are inclined to co11gI•atlilaite themselves on good Itli'k in 111)t liavillg ft simply as Independents, pulled all to- gether less than 1,500 votes and of course lost their deposits. The stand- ing of parties in the.11ouse of Com- mons is now : Liberals., 126 ; Progressive Conservatives, 67: 'C.C.F., 28; Social Credit, 13; Independent Liberal, 1 ; Independent l rogressive Conservative, 1; Independent C.C.F., 1 ; Union des Electeurs, 1; 'Independent, 4; Bloc Populaire, 2; vacant l,Halifax 1, 1. PIT OWED OF LAZY MEADOWS 11 J• 1 13 E. HOPKINSOI ONO MORE TO THE REEOUE SE.AFORTIU, March 28•—,Mrs. C. ,Stone, Walton resident, was able to reach Scott Memorial .Hospital this weep 'for treatment, but ;he had to go by air. When 16110W -blocked roads between Seaforth and Walton resisted all efforts of a caterpillar psow, an aircraft, piloted by Keith Hopkinson of the Huron Flying Services, Goderich, picked up Mrs. Stone,. one _aid a -quarter miles south of Walton, and Blew her to Seaforth. ,- The, plane landed on the farm of Arthur Devereaux, east of Seaforth, where; Dr. E. A. McMaster met _his patieut and drove her to' hospital. ST. -HELENS ST. HELENS, March 31. ---Mr. and Mrs. 1)uruin Phillips returued bn Sat- urday from a month's holiday in Florida. The beginning and -cud of their journey was made in stormy weatll r e and through ,, « u blocked snow roads. Unfortunately, .air. Phillips has contracted ' a touch of pneumonia and Is under the doctor's'care. Memlliers.of the beef ring will please note that the first meat will be avail- able au Thursday, April 10. Mrs. Lauriue Wilson has • received W}1NTER'S.FAREWELL VISIT 1 the upeiatiunal wings Sad c'ertiticate `piing got caught last week trying- peellillmlolisly awarded to her husband, Flyine ( )diet•- 'I'. F. ��'ilsun, iu rec-ogni- to, iptut 111. pitet Winter. Winter raced ;lee of ,ablaut service against the t11> 4,11 his hind legs •toed let go with ,,e,e' ly. everything he had lett. One day . . . all 1. 1 started ` school 'Mises frequently held up by. the_ it was"time• Stud bulatay thll,kiub about wearing less clothes and leader or 111e1>.>cial t'redit perty ; John winter's etortus. t er.aiuly the -pa'-t I essdilig • . and by eke next moping It. Mat•N ieol 1 P.('.. Toronto-1)aven- place that almost stripped the feathers' cony -et* East 1, I...41. Wierreu t Lib., Ren- winter has ..,1 11 the distrhe plain a there else aewand swooping •1cresy our pSrt i. :eri us Machmis 1 C.C.F., Van - were test • from the hem:, foolhardy euotigh to trees• North 1 and Je ltl 1`'r••tn1.. . Pouliot puke outside, (Iib 'Iemi.cuu tt3 ) Quite a number of Ontario towns There's something fascinating about r .T very. successful meeting. are preparing for old burs' reunions that last tussle of Wilitee, Nobody SeltlepIlA K Mem Kam -o oeiir. DEAL DIRECTLY WITH JS Savo agent's com- mission and expenses. We grow a great deal of our own stock-- another Skiving for you. ' See 'Mart Yea iSuy Visit our nursery— lust urser — dnrive from the centre of London. Catalogue ea Bequest PaUlf 1,411$ A10111 11991911 NORTH. ST,gET UNITED W.A. There was ii "splendid attendance at the March meeting of the Women's :association of North street United '%•hureh, held in the church parlor8 on Friday,- March 28th. The president, Mrs. Mooney, condti.cteddth business, and the leaders of group .1 were in charge of the devotional part of the program.o, tam The treasurer, Mrs. Cele, rt ported Ninety-one paid-up members. The group- leaders reported good 4it- 'tendance at ..the- social - evenings .held during the Mouth. Containers fol' the church palms and curtain;; • for the primary department -were purchased and ready tots .use, and a committee. Was hauled to look after -the flowers -for Easter Sunday. • Committees we><'e 11I)11>illtI d ftI' a rummage side, also velatllteer workers' for the free clinic, and tentative arrangements were made tux' the nurses' banquet and the lunch- ( un ,to be held la 101 in the swing-. The Scripture, leesun was read by Mrs. Gid - ley, and prayer otTered by Mrs. W. F. Price. Miss Helen I'ridham favored the members with al sweet 'meal solo, and Miss R1tt11 Westl,l''i1uk gave a nicely oxec•utecl, piano solo, after ,, which a - `' " hymn and prayer Brought to a close at either, this year or., nett. Ma-yor mentions it. They go on feeling cer- Mooney`s proposal of a centenary cele- fain that Spring has arrived and yet that Ohi-Man• IN inter is not the .one to --.catch- :,lx--t),town,- in_ 1.0•50, seems to 4ay.:lel 5141 oaf a thing .:liko . tIe .MiSs. '.'green accepted by tacit • consent. This Spring. Vat anything over on him. gives oar .folks three years to prepare I sat around the house most of the day. It was an ordeal even to try and ' eyefrybodeedow-u in his own heart knows 'Mratiot' of the incorporation of Gocie fora real big time. make it do -ern to' the barn. There was • a skiff of snow with the wind. It was MOVING WEST M. Rawlinson \Limited regularly make up and chip Household Furniture: Con - wan. Alberta, British Columbia and to"'. California. Write. wire or phone for reduced freight rates. Established 1885. 6141 Yonge Et., Throat*. - Yingsdal•1120 MQYIHB, PICKING, SMIFFu g let a01111.14 • Sky Harbor air station has clearly •that hard, granulated kind that nips - proved its usefulness in extreme winter eonditi eles ' when railways and high- ways are blocked and ' the airplane • provides the only, means 'of travel and transportation. The further develop- ment of Sky Harbor is a project µin which Goderich- , and the $unty of Huro steould. take a continued interest. ° * "13olly" Acres, Conservative member „for Carleton, was given - much publicity for a - dent. speech. 'eft the Legislature denouncing ,the Government's liquor legislation ; but his namb does not" appear as tine of those who voted bar vote on,ytonday of this week. Mr. Acres/apparently is one of those who ebb.* their temperance principles to talk, lie iva 7 ` not have been in the -House •.when the rote" was taken, though about its being "cancelled is because• .fere 1; no mention of his essence in he's deaf. He brought his violin along press s>'p orts, tend- if , he considered his because he thought that was what vote should jibe with his speech be -they were saying on the telephone When Should , not have been absent. There they called. after Supper we sat around and read are a emir' many eecres among those and listened to -the radio, and -finally who -make profession of temperance, we had some apples'' out of the pit that principles, which goes a long way to I had brought in- the week before and account for elle failure of the temper fl)rgot about. It Was real •cosy.. with , ante vete n ht'a1 it is put to a test: the ,fire - in the heater in stile front room and the plate - of apples and the wi1i(1 pre-ing and snooping around the • The 1 ttawa .Journal finds that only - eaves. 388 net of twelve million Canadians After. it was all over we had to hatye applied fee .the new citienship. admit to, ourselves that it was, for.. • , all of the'storm, a quite _pleasatit`' ex- crtifie'ates; and ,,from this argues that perience. ' the .importance of the ,Citizenship - Act was greatly overestimated. This HOUSE OF COMMONB HONORS eolumn was inclined to tbe- same SOUTH HURON MEMBER opinion , when the . daily papers— . evidently inclnd_ ing .The Journal—_were t )TTASi'A, -\larch • 28.—William #I. Golding, Liberal member for Huron - sounding off about it. - But The Perth, was honored today by the house Journal's figures don't prove anything. of Commons. He was Appointed deputy How •many peoble out of Canada's chairman of committees of 'the whole ' twelve millions apply, in any year for a birth, 'certifleate7---and .birth records into your face like ground glass. It drifted across the -Big Hil1 where there was still a lot of old snow and: the mailman had ' a hard job getting through. •His horse,. got • down in it and broke the shafts of the buggy. • The oldest Jenkins boy . . . the . one. who,. wits in the Air Force' . . . has been- tinkering around all winter with a snowmobile. He had it out one day, before and- it tank off frau th-rid and got mixed up with a -wire fence. When he heard about the mailman's. predicament he sailed out in this cou- traption. - The- horse was frightened -enough;-leut weir •t'he•-snowrolrile--eazne- along . . . the horse took off .in the general direction of the. village drag ginglien° ' -behind him. here. --was- sus . - d-- to la•. a party izi the-tWe-AV ,pewit, --blit ;it wag cancelled on account- of the storm. Folks got busy on the party linesand the only- one who turned up ,for the euchre party was -Old Joe Dixon . . . and the only reason he didn't know e chrQ Power- Spraying If you plan to Whitewash ur -s b1 v r; eat ; o to spray your orchard you will find it will be done well and .at a reasonable price -by Lemon Juice Retype Checks Rheumatic if yop -'stoker from - rheiirnatj"c, arthritic,• _br neuritic pain. cry this simple; inexpensive home recipe. Gey a package of leu -ex Prescription froth. your druggist. Mix it with ajuart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easy and pleasant. You need only 2 tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often within 48 hours_sometimes over- night—splendid results are obtained. If the pains are not ,quickly relieved and if -you Ido not -feel better,- Ru -ex Prescription will cost you nothing. to try. Your money refunded if it does not help you. Your druggist has or can get° Ru -ex for you. JAMES A. CAMPBELL HAWI.E OW QUBLPH. 111i3eli apr; eaworti ,formed the setting in Cglvary Baptist ehuceh On Saturday afternoon, March 15th, for the wedding o8 Shirley Evelyn, daughter . of Mrs. .Abel Stowe, 328 Woolwich street, and the late IE11. R. Stowe P Qoderich, 'to Albert Gordon �, a11iw t1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Halliw 1, 31 Queen street west. The double ing ceremony was performed by the `Rev. J:. W. a oYel. Dire. Ross Phillip played the wedding muslc°' and 'during the signing of the register the Lord's Prayer was -sting by Miss Velma Groat. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Kenneth' Stowe of Goderich, the bride was charming in. her wedding gowti of white slipper satin fashioned With busty effect and lace yoke. A coroner of orange blossoms held her. finger-tip veil of French veiling to her head, and she wore lace gloves and carried a bouquet of white roses. lairs. M. C. Leven, -her sister's matron of honor, -and Miss Jacqueline Steele, the bridesmaid,,, evere dressed alike in gowns of white ,silk, made with yokes of net. Their headdresses were of rose-colored sweet peas; they wore strings of pearls and carried nosegays of sweet peas to match their head- dresses. Mr. Stanley, Halliwell was his brother's best man and Mr: Duncan McCall and Mr. Hobert Stowe were ushers. A reception in the Y .W .C.A. followed the ceremony, where the guests were received by the bride's -mother, wearing a• dress of forget-me-not blue with pillet and black accessories and corsage of mauve sweet peas and pink roses. She •was assisted by the groon`.'s mother in a dress of dove graywith matching accessories and corsage of dusty pink roses. For a wedding trip to Toronto eucl Montreal, the bride chose 'a tlrree- pieee suit of raspbelly gabardine, white blouse and hat, black accessories and corsage of orchids. Brown Russian squirrel liars, gift or the groom, com- pleted' her ctostnlne. Mr. end Mrs. Halliwell will reside in Kingston. Guests attending- the wedding came from Toronto, Goderich,Grosse Point, Michigan, Fergus.- Brampton, Avon, Fenelon Falls, Bobcaygeon, Lon- don iuid Hespeler. We also - have equipment 'for painting barns and barn VOLLAND & 1DONNELLY PHONE „106IJ, GODERICH 14-5x 1 --` DODOS KID N EY PILLS 1 .11;1 � �. i�w E r l'1111° t 1p CHFACIti CH '11C 1.14Resx,iuxrtF" a6S 41 U b E R vs:003 . c ►. R 4 o87 *H;E 1? 110 �a• * r . House, nd--atshis..own request—with- oat remuneration. Hon. Ian Mackenzie, , Minister of N`eterans' Affairs, moved are a rather important thing. The the appointment. f ' iia that Canadians are now officially . reason or the moation was one of p - CPclure. 'In the event that the Speaker described as ‘Canadians; "lot as persons 'was unavoidably. absent, the chairman aignificfince of the uew Citteenship Act The minister explained • the essential ro of Englisbt, Irish, Scottish, French, German or other descent, and onlj• a small proportion of them need any, • of committees assumed the chair; and . exercised the authority of the Speaker far twenty-four hours. It followed that the Speaker, or deputy, alone certificate to prove their citizenship, c o111c1 open the sittings of the House. ' ° • • • * If both were absent, the House could There was a vote in the Ontario not be opened. gislaitiir1 00 Monday On an an -lend The House concurred in th' motion, and lair. (Molding er 'agent pr(iposecl by Liberal 'Leader Oliver •vnideed tribbyutes Prime to - we M niter King, by to the provision in the Liquor License Gordon Graydon for the Progressive • Act 'for the establishing of ooektail Conservative, members; - Solon tow, • Lounges 'in; the five largest ,.cities of o. .:.: • the Province. The a-mnendment would have given the people of these cities an opportunity of noting on the intro- • eluctioii of cocktail. lounges. The amendment was elefeated 45-21. Two Conseryative members bolted , their party In the division: These were W. e. .1. Stewart: of _Toordnnto; former. Speaker - af the House, and Harry M. Allen of Middlesex South. Liberal, Labor and Labor -Progressive mnembers voted solid= ly . for the amendment, but 'Joseph , Meinsinger, Labor -Liberal member POT - North Waterloo, voted with the Govern - Gavot on another ,amendment which would pilave given municipal councils t right to oppose the granting of liquor licenses. e e e 1(,onalcay'st ,by-eleetiop for the Cartier •dlitriO1a of Montreal resulted in the elation of Maurice »deet, Liberal, 'to • the House of COIIII ilono, succeeding p`it;cd 1110 e, Labor`rII'°togre ive, wlio is settvh?g -term in .penitentiary Pon° etiotougge. •Ahnoit completes returns 'rfartt 9,463 votes. ' Paul l4lttatte, Attttt nil t iforzserly Bloc Populaire), ltd%fro votes, awl Miellaei' ila'haay, y4 or 'ro sive, had (L4,119. Three, ho r cannidatea, teat indetwident Solberg End two, who are - deleribed Fool Stuffed and Upset After Enjoying a Meal? A If you stiffer from dyspepsia, sour stomach, biliousneerl, headaches, minor liver or kidney com- plaints—use Burdock Blood Bitters. This is a popular preparation that will help tone up the stomach,' kidney and. liver, aid digestion and brine quick relief from indigestion and constipation. e, effective and dependable, B.B.B. contains no harmful leer•e,ii- `ata nor habit-forming drugs. -. You'll be agreeably surprised boil" quickly B.B.B. aids d i g re s t : o n , assimilation, elimination, and how much better you feel. • Ask for it_ by name—Burdock Blood Bitters -=on sale at drug counters everywhere. The T. Milburn Oo., Limited, Torogto. Otttt • • See HOUSEHOCDrFINANU— You may borro— from $20 to $1000 without, endorsers at HcI $-Apicl Finance, and ybu may take 1T5 -"- months to repay. Or even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts. Household loans are arranged ust .decide how much'money you need and how long you want to take to reeky. Phone first, then come in. Your honey can be ready the same day you apply. - - - • 29 Downie St., corner Albert Royal Bank Building Phone 253 STRATFORD, -.ONT. Hours 9 to 5 or by appointment en Loons made to• i.sktonts of nearby towns BACKED BY 69 YEARS or EXPERIENCE e .... 1 . . / Qa I lv SA Prepare . your 'car or true for -Spring • and Surnmer driving. You are guaranteed satisfaction when you get:, Engine ine ,tune -u and inspection. g p New tires for safer driving. Moderate prices —•— AT i rERCuaY— LINCOLN= SALES SERVI>.'E PARTS. Phone 625W Aberhart's Garage "DON" ABERHART, Prop. St. Andrew's St., Goderich KILLER CANDIES National Health authorities warn: ;'Keep medicines where children can- not ;reach them!" Chocolate -colored and sugar-coated pills and tablets at- tract the little ones -because they look like "goodies." • Such medicines, if not taken according to medical prescrip- tion. may he toxic and can be deadly to infants. Public' health' leaders. re. Mind Canadians that many fatalities have occurred beeause• these "killer' candies" were left about carelessly by parents. EMPLOYERS MUST OBTAIN NEW UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOMS All .1946-47 Unemployment Insurance Books exiired on March 31 st',J.94x.,. by theNational Em- ployment Offices toemployers, but only when old books are completed and turned in to the Office. Employers—,we—.urged to rn mens Insurance Books immediately. Penalties are provided for failure to comply. Ya Unemployment Insurance *Commission U. -$-w One of the many features of the CRAN-STON FUNERAL- - HOME since 1937 has • been -INVALID CA]R • SERVIC'E- PROMPT—EFFICI-EITT. - o Our -INVALID CAR chosen for its °conffortable riding- quali., ties, and used exclusively for its one purpose, has alwtrs b . seen available 24 hours a day -365 days a year. And to ensure the prompt service.we promise, the phone at the CRANSTON FUNERAL HOME if NEVER unattended NIGHT or DAY. PHONE 3993 The Cranston Funeral: Home 27 MONTREAL ' 1.937 a> 2947 -A 1177 et eelere #7‘zde ll� WM ma mai am, OW IWO OW ow ow 451,726 NEDEPOSITORS• CHOOSE THE 'of ,, • ® ow se aka r...... m. e.... dies 1 1 1 1 1 e 1 Nearly half a million Canadians began saving at 'the Bank of <_ Montreal—during—the war years. Today, the B of M family of de- - positcirs has,well over, a million and a half ,members. Many of our customers know this: what they can • spare today they may need tomorrow. So—bit by bit—their nest -eggs grow. These are the people who have • been fighting the battle of iafla- tion---doiatg a good turn for their • country and - a good, turn" for themselves. These _people _know ._. vilat..say.. -. tag means—they know that growing dollars mean growing, confidence—that a "backlog" in -their bank account is the first step to, achieving personal inde- peadence and to getting those things they want most. Why not follow the lead of more than a million Canadians and be- gin saving now at the B of M ? BANK OF MONTREAL a Goderich Branch: H. a HELS'TROP, Manager. 4MY DANIf ID Mrtt/f1W GIAGVAIt WORKINp WITH CANADIANS'Ill EVERY WALK'©!{ LIFE SINCE 1117 bs .04 n