The Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-05-22, Page 3• A
ONE-BIUNDREDT
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HURON COUNTY'S FOREMOST WEEKLY
kusiness Directory
il
LEGAL
T. K. BIUNTEB,
Barrister, Etc.
oyal Bank Bldg.
Hamilton Street, Goderich
Phone 908.
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CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
W. CECIL ATTRIDGE.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Phone No.--01fice 343W House 343J
Goderich,
, 'ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING
A CCOUNTING & BOOKKEEPLNG
SERVICE
For Small Businesses, Stores, Etc.
Bookkeeping Systems Installed.
Books Balanced Monthly
Financial Statements
Wage Summaries
Business and Personal Income Tax'
Returns
ALBERT SHORE
0llice :Corner North St. and Square
Phone 975. Residence Phone 444.
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VINAAAMISAIMMANIII11.1111111111111111.11•11.'
INSURANCE
McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE IN-
SURANCE CO.—Varm and iso-
lated town property insured.
Officers — President, Frank Mc-
Gregor, Clinton, R.R. 5; Vice -President,
Chris, Leordtardt, Bornholm, R.R. 1;
Manager and Secretary -Treasurer, M.
• A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors—Frank McGregor, Clinton;
431thris. Leonhardt,, Bornholm; S. 11.
Whitmore, R.R. 8, • Seaforth; W. R.
Archibald, Seaforth; Harvey
',Fuller, R.R. 2, Goderich; E. J. Tre-
wartha, R.R. 3, Clinton; John .11. Mc -
Ewing, R.R. 1, Blyth; Hugh Alexander,
R.R. 4, Walton; J. L. Malone, R.R. 5,
Seaforth.
Agents—John E. Pepper, Brucefield,
1; George A. Watt, Blyth, R.R. 1;
R. Finlay McKercher, Dublin, R.R. 1;
J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen.
Policy -holders can make all pay-
ments and get their cards receipted at
the Royal Bank, Clinton; Calvin Cutt's
Grocery, Kingston Street, Goderich, or
J. H. Reid's General Store, Bayfield.
MEDICAL
DIL F. J. R. FORSTER, EYE, EAR,
NOSE, THROAT
Late House Surgeon• Newt -York
Ophthalmic and Aural Hospital, assist-
. ant at Moorefield Eye IlOapital *and
Golden Square Throat- Hospital,
London, England.
EYES TESTED, GLASSES
SUPPLIED '
53 .Waterloo Street 8., Stratford.
Telephone 267.
Next visit Bedford Hotel, Goderich,
• Wednesday, June 25th, 1947„at 2 p.m.
till 4.30 p.m.
CHIROPRACTOR AND DRUGLESS
TLIERAPIST
Goderich, Phone 341
OFFICE HOURS
Mon. & Thurs.-9 to 11.30 a.m.
2 to 5 p.m.. (only)
Tues. & Fri. -9 to 11.30 a.m.
2 ta 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Wed. & Sat. -9 to 11.30 a.m. (only)
Mineralfume baths by appointment
only.
• A. N. ATKINSON
51 South St.
Registered under Drugless Practitioners
Act for the ,province of Ontario.
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A. L COLE
Optometrist--Opticiatl
Eyes Examined, Glaises. ,Fitted
Phone 33 Goderich, Ont.
mumminimilem
Geo. G. MacEwan
Fire, Accident and Motor Car
Insurance
OFFICE. ---MASONIC TEMPLE
• WEST STREET'
PHONE 230 GODERICB
ouPoN
RATIp. cA
DIME DATES OF
'Coupons now valid, are sugar 526 tb
550 ,and Y1 to Y5 and butter B35 to
152. •Each sugar coupon is good for
one pound and each butter coupon ,pood
for one-half pound,.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q.—IS there a ceiling price on goose
feathersi and goose down?
A.—No. Both have been removed
from price ceiling regtilations.
Q.—I own a house which rents or
less than $35 a month. May I apply
for a price increase, giving the tenants
4 two-year lease?
A.—Under order 707 it is immaterial
what the amount of rent IS .it is a
Complet&housing unit, built or structur-
ally altered before January 1, 1944,
and has aolawful rental at present. In
such case the landlord may increase the
lawful rent up to ten per cent., pro-
vided he serves the tenant with a
special two-year lease on forms pro-
vided by: the W.P.T.B. This does not
apply to shared accommodation.
Q.—I bought a jar of strawberry jam
this week 'and paid five cents more than
I ever paid before. Has there been a
price increase allowed*?
A.--r-Yes. All jams, jellies and mar-
malades,were given an increase in legal
•ceiling price of 10 per cent. on April
8th. This increase was allowed to off-
set the increased costs a labor, sugar,
containers, pectin and other materials.
Q.—I understand that landlords may
apply for 'permission to obtain pos-
session of their homes if they -were pur-
chased during a certain period. Would.
you please tell me the correct dates.
A.—The period is between October
.31, 1944, and July 25, 1945.
F. T. Armstrong
OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST
&Pare — Goderieh
"See Armstrong and See Better"
At Lucknow first Friday of
each month.
INSURE IN SUE
INSURANCE
CONFEDERATION LIFE
WIND- CAR,
FIRE --Preferred rates for
preferred risks.
ACCIDENT & SICKNESS
Consult.
'JOHN FARRISH
Phone 82-13 Dungannon
DQNALD B. BLUE
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER
Licensed for Coaaties of -Aaron
and Bruce
RIPLEY, PHONE 49
For information apply t14 Js, N.
Kernighan, Division Eourt Clerk,
Goderich, Ont. .
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly an-
swered. Immediate arraugements
•can be niade for Sales Date. by
callthg Pholie 203, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfac-
tion Guaranteed. 19tf
AUCTIONEER •
Matt. Gaynor
,---Experienced Auctioneer—
Sales Conducted Anywhere
Write or phone collect
Goderich—Phone 626M •
14-27
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
HURON AND PERTH
For information, etc.. write
R.R. 4, Seaforth; or phone (col-
le'ct) Seaforth, er 86'7, .Goderich.
CAPITAL THEATRE
Now—"Home Sweet Homicide;" starring Peggy Ann Garner.
Monday, Tuesday and WednesdV-
1[AITIE "Ir.
James Cagney, Annabella, Richard Conte • and Henry •Lattimore
-Axast of notable Stars brings to the screen all the thrills and in-
trigue of a famous house of mystery
"13 RUE IVIADELEINE"
,Thursday, Friday and Saturday— '
' Gene Autry, Lynne Roberts and Richard Lane
It's 'a modern-da'Western with some unique comedy touches,- un-
usual story -value, plus the songs of your favorite eowboy star
"SIOUX CITY SUE"
Coming—"MOM AND DAD," Strictly ADULT ENTERTAINMENT! '
Matinees Wed., Sat. and Holidays at 2.30 p.m.
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•
ONTARIO, THURSDAY., MAY 22nd, 1947
Democracy Needs
.an Educted. People
Prof. M, *A.. Garland Addrems the
Young Aduilt Group of
North M. Church
' —
A democracy is one of the most diffi-
cult types of government. to adinin7
ister; and, to be successful, demands
an enlightened group -of people who.
can recognize the insidious dangers that
lie ahea4atated Professor M. A. Gar-
, )
land asociate director of the Ontario
4dult 1ducatIon Board, . in address-
ing the. Young Adult Group of North
street United church on Wednesday
evening, May 14th, 'on "Adult Educa-
tion." . •
Prof. Garland gave' what he thought
to be one of ' the best ' definitions of'
education That which trains children
to _read intelligently, to think, to have
high -ideals and a sense of responsibil-
ity to their fellowmen.'
Education developed in ancient days
when men first practised agriculture
ii' 'learned to live together in groups.
T is necessitated' a -code of laws. At
first disputes were, settled by family
fends, then later by money payments..
In' all this the church played it very
large part.
Schools date )back to ancient times,
but only recently was it thought wise
to give the- common man an education.
The churches- were leaders in educa-
tion, because they needed educated
men for their clergy and . choirs. It
was the church that kept the spark of
knowledge and -education alive during
the, dark Middle Ages.
....English universities date back to the
twelfth Ceotury., In Ontario, the Uni-
versity of- Toronto is A' oldest, receiv-
ing its charter in 1827. Here again.
it is interesting to note that the re-
ligions denominations were influential
in begihning universities—the Augli-
cans, Toronto and Western ; the Pres-
byterians, stineen's, and the Baptists,
McMaster. There was pot . a public
schooi system until 1844, it,s the'preval-
ent thought of 'the day luta been that,
education was the responsibility of
the parents. 9 •
Curriculum Needs Attention •
The Speaker warned against being -
penny -wise and pound!foolish in the
matter of education. For a suceessful
democracy, th,e best in education is
needed, and the 'best in edueation, de-
pends' upon. the teachers. The -- educa-
tional . curriculum needs -some attention
also. It Should.not be. directed solely,
for the small five per cent. who go on
to.a higher education, but it should pre
pare the other ninety-five per cent. who
go out to live, and work In Our commun-
ities. The school area system is aimed
at meeting this need in providing for
morc varied courses of instrectithi. *
Professor Garland said he felt that
Sornetimes too' much stress was put
on material things and not enough on
ji W. CRAIG1E
INSURANCE
and
REAL ESTATE
PHONE 24 - .GODERICH
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411111TNMMIIMP...TMTMIMNI
ENJOY PEACE OF MIND
and freedom from financial
losses by Insuriag today.
TALK IT OVER TODAY WITH '
GORDON JEWELL
R.R. 6, Goderich
Phone Carlow 21-R-4. '
, Imilimputimumaidwisum.
WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS
— 'Bus Schedule ,Now In Elyect —
Leaves Goderich Arrives Goderich
A 7.05 a.m. 11.35 a.m.
B9.15 a.m.
.1215 pm
3.35 p.m.
,...
4.25 p.m. 9.30 pan.
C 8.30 p.m.
D.,42.45 a.m. •
A Daily except Sunday.
B Friday. and Saturday only to Stat -
ford. .
C and D Sundays and Holidays only.
All otherTimes- are Daily
Connections at Clinton for London,
Detroit, Wingham, Walkerton, Port
Elgin and Owen Sound..
Conheaions at Stratford for Woodstock
Kitchener, Guelph,. -Hamilton and
Toronto.
Connections at Mitchell for Listowel
and London. '
iror information! phone British Ex-
change phone 691 or 717." , •
NORMAN W. MILLER,
HEA i5 -LEGION DISTRICT
Severttlfinetubers of Branch 109, Can-
adian 'Legion, attended a meeting of dis-
triet toniprisiag four 'zoties 02
AVestern Ontario, at lKitchener last
Sunday.
Norman W. of (lode-
• •
rich, popular Huron'County Clerk, wad
elected district commander. Len. Owen,
of • Guelph,. and Thomas Masters, of
Stratford, .were runners-up.
Mr. killer has had a long experience
in Legion circles, He joined the Great
War Veteraus!„.A.1;sociation immediately
after the close • of the first Great War,
and' became, a member of the Canadian
Legion when it was ffitst formed in
Clintoni where he was secretary -treas-
urer for eleven years- Since taking
up residence in Goderich, he has been
a meluber of the local branch, and has
fast resigned the position of zone coma
wander.
Mr, (Willer enlisted in the 161st.,B4t-
talion at Clinton:, 111 1915, and served
in France with the„.58th Infantry Bat-
talion. He was wounded at Vimy
Ridge in January, 1917, and after hos-
pitalization returned to the. unit in
Augpst of the same year. He was
awarded the D.C.M. on December 26,
1918, ,at Coimbra', and returned to
Canada in March, 1919. He has been
Clerk of the County of Huron since.
1940; is secretary of the Goderich
Bigird ,of Trade; n member-. of the,
board of directors of the GoderiCh
Lions' Club, and. a member of North
street United chureh. He represents
the County on ',the Senate of the ••Uni-
Nr6rsity of Western Ontario.
%V.C.T.U. COUNTY CONVENTION
• The regular meeting or the W.C,T,t: b
was held On Tuesday, May 20th, at the s
Kinsmen° Celebrate
Their Charter.Night
Many. Visiting Ki s o ASSiftt
Lauhching the New
. Service Club
More than -one huudred were present
at the banquet and cerenionielijof (lode -
rich Kinsmen Club's charter night at
,
the British Exchange'Hotel last.Thurs-.
day night. Visitors were 'present from
London,- Kitatener, Waterloo, Hanover,
Oliesley, Stratford, Kincardine, Wood-
stock, St. Catharines, Ilainilton, Chat-
ham and Port Erie.
Mayor D. IJ. Mooney extender an
Official welcome to the, newly-ferined
Goderich Kinsinen Club. .Pointing out
that the flub stands for community ser-
vice, he stated there was need for com-
munity service in Goderich, and he
felt the new, Goderich club would do
good service. here. as the elub in gen-
eral had done in other 4oininunities.
Jack Coates, president of the Gode-
rich Lions Club, extended a welcome,
stating there was room for more com-
munity work In Goderich.
George Rosie, of Stratford. zone
chairman -of expansion, Earl 0,Ashton,
chairman of expansion; and J. K.
Hunter, • president of the Goderich
branch of the Canadian -Legion, tend-
CiAl- greetings.
Jerry Knechtel,itor Hanover, a past
national president,' presented R. H.
Cornish, president of the Goderich
Kinsmen _Club. with the charter. Ed.
Nreeland, of Fort Erie,. governor of
district" No. 1, extended a welcome
to the Goderich Club,
• OtfiCers Installed
Installation of officers was conducted
y Banty Bantick, of Toronte,"geueral
ecretary, who was alsO the guest
maker. The officers are: R. H. Corn -
oh, president; F. Skelton, vice-presi-
lent ; McGrath, secretary ; S. H.
Shenton, treasurer; D. - J. Patterson,
W. Ross and G. Bannister, directors:
The chartei members are S. Carter, R.
W. Larder, W Westbrook, J.
Whaley, K. •Penningtoh, J. G. Macdon-
ald, B. R. Robinson:K. Aitken, C. Bridg-
water, N. Eakerbrook,- .1. 1. .-Lee, E.
W. MacLeod. C. Larder. R. Nelson, J.
A. Linfield, R. Bentley, B. A. Sully,
Secretary •Bill -McGrath read a score°
of telegrams of congratulation 'from,
Kinsmen clubs from «ntst to «,ast.
II. W. Mcclatchey.- president of the
Stratford O(1t). was chairman, aril pre-
sented as gavel to the GoderiCh club
from the Stratford' club which spon-
sored the prpgrani. -
Two large- birthday eakes. the gift
of .1Irs: Dorothy Cornish. decorated
home of Mrs. Edward Grigg: Welling-
ton street; with a fair attendance. In
the absence of the president, Mrs. M.
W. Howell had charge of the meeting
and Mrs. Gen. Johnston read the Scrip-
ture lesson ' from Rom. 8 :1-20 and
offered prayer. Plana were made for
the holding of the county convention in
Goderich .in June. A parting gift had
been sent to Mrs. Keith Webster on her
departure for her new home at Blyth.
The meeting was •closed with prayer
and afterwards during 11 social half -
hoer a lovely lunch. was served and,
• •
much en,joved.„
faculty and personnel. Priori N.). the
first World War, teachings Were;based
on the Bible and 'the old Greek phil-
osophers and students received a group,
of ideals and a sense al' responSibility.
Perhaps, he suggested, if some ,subjects
W ere cut nein the curriculum and effort
were concentrated 'on digging deeply
into a few, students ..would become bet-
ter educated and wiluld,attaill,a higher
Sense of personaf A; import-.
ant to the development of character.
"In Canada.'' lie said,. "we seem much
more interested in the material and
physical well-being of thepeople Wan
in their spiritual we11-being and the
development of character."
Adult education, the speaker con-
tinued, is extremely important in this
day, because it is the adults who are
shaping the world for tomorrow. No
set curriculum is acceptable to. adults.
Their -interest must be consulted. To
this end short summer courses tire
now being given for adults at some of
the universities, to prepare them to
go 11(0111 and participate actively in
community leadership.
Professor Garland ended his address
by stating that.the task ori this (outh"-
eat is to help 'every man become a
citizen of a world comnionwealth with
highest ideals,• and it tsgoing to de-
mand the hest in' formal education and
in personnel, and every effort tdward
making better schools toward making
better people.
' AHNIIIEEK CHAPTER,
At the May meeting of Ahmeek
('hapter, 1,0.1).K...held in MacKay
111111 .on.Nionday afternowi, Slay 12th.
with the regent, Mrs. C. Staniforth,
presiding, .$100 was- voted towards the
recreational arena for Goderieb, and
*.A. e xll n ra Ma rine Hospital received
$15 with which to buy blankets..
('. A. Heid MIS appointed dele-
gate to the Na 11)01111 C'hapter, of the
LO.D.E.. to meet in Toronto May 22nd
to 2901.
Mrs. 4. G. Henderson und Mrs. Gam -
mage took' their affirmation and 'were
received into the Chapter.
All members are asked to knit or
mako garmonts for British relief and
nRiy Obta ila 'yarn or o1ior torin1 from
,the, post -WO r convener, J. Peid-
, hain, or M rs. 11. 11. M Tichhorno.
Highlights of the Provincial Chaptar.
tileetiog held at, Hamilton last- inont-hi
were given -.by Mrs. F. W. Walkom
and were much enjoyed. ' It Was (10-
., Clittal to 111)1(1 11 play -in the fall.'
'you're the ' lady who lifted
mother's fare,4 said the small boy at
the beauty parlor. -"you'd better. come
around and lift father's. He's, just'
gut your bill," • .
• GoiDi4RicH -PAvILI9N,
DANCE •NEWS
—SATURDAY—May 24th=
SCOTTY MacLACHLAN
AND HIS MUSIC FOR MODERNS
—SATURDAY—MAY 31st -L-
' MART KENNY
AND HIS WESTERN a-ENTLEION
Advance Saletickets at.the Music Shop -41.00
Billitorderti accopted
PAGE TWIN/
glineefafite,-,9Peeee.;w4
*No rcition
CO upoas
roc:wired
•
A'r 0' 41* , '
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Ridv.D.vos,
Delicious
CROWN BRAND
CORN SYRUP
—particularly
esteemed by wise
homemakers for
nearly fifty years.
Its goodness and
value are so well
known that more
tasty. meals tai*.e
being served to-
day with Crown ,.Brand Corn Syrup than ever before.
As a sweetener in baking Crown Blind Corn Syrup
, adds a distinctive flavour. Jts additionp youringrediersits
makes good baking become fine baking.
. "Try -it also as a delicious sPrea0 on bread, toast, scones;
pancakes and waffles—you'll realize glen why Crown.
Brand Corn Syrup has long been a favourite.
t f Ire appreciate your loyalty to Quality '
CROWN BRAND CORN. SYRUP
. THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY 1.f0.
MONTREAL - TORONTO
Also Manufacturers of Canada Corp Search
CS4
Po
• s -t••,,•',;.
• ..,c,rAik.t. •
the head table. was
pia nist.
"Pop" Rogers. father of Hal Rogers,
founder of the Kinsmen Club, was
present. During the summer months
he lives at: Baybeld.
Jack4'McDonald
AIUTUNLN HIGH COURT SITTINGS:
• •L
Dates' for' the autumn High :Court
sittings in Goderich are announced as,
follows: Jury, September 8; non -jury,,
November-Jec .
—1-
GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA MARSH •
SEEDLESS.46'S -
ORANGES.F
; ORIDA
VALENCIAL176's *
ORANGES CALIFORNIA ..
. NEW CRdP 288's •
BANANAS ' GOLDEN RIPE cl
LEMONS CALIFORNIA*FRESH 252%
CHERRIES CALIFORNIA BING
LARGE LUSCIOUS
PINEAPPLES CUBAN FRESH 24's
OWNED AlD OPERATED BY
1 I.., ATLANTIC & PACIFIC 3.. 0.1.16,
'3foi.50
Doz. 390
Doz.,274
▪ lb. Iv
Doz. 390
V2 -1b. 290
ea.
BLUE BOY:,
ZR3M7 -KELIES
EMPIRE STATE FANCY
ARTLE szymE SWEETENED
BURN'S' •
MYSTIC
MYSTIC
FLO WAX
DAN DEEERTIFIED
SEEDS., Flower or
CLEANSER Vegetablo
OLD DUTCH
STANDARD QUALITY
STANDARD QUACITY.
WAX BEANS 110
MAPLE LEAF
MEEsE ASSORTED I/2 -Ib. ono
Pkg. AU
FANCY
FAMILY
ENJOY FINER FLAVOUR
P BOKAR
COITEE lb 39c
Via0FIOUS WINEV
CANE FLOU
MEDIUOSIZE
MEATY
DELICIOUS CANNED MEAT
PEEN OR MIRK
FANCY GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE -ASSORTED
HEI SOUPS
LMER TIDDIT
1)!EITPLE e
ts,