The Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-07-03, Page 2a
Atil
THE GOD IQH $IG AI STAR
,h
TWO ,
obtriril totta,t-totar
itelMON COUNTY'S FOREMOST WEIkEELY
• �� Signal -Star, '-._� _„iti Y
Publishe,; L
(aebie-iptitoas Rates—Canada and Great 1L ritaiaa, $2.00 a year ; to United
States, $2.50.
lareZt15311rig Rater) on >Lequest.• Atthori ed 7'elephoate second-class
l7ss mail, Poet 0 lice
IDeltartnteztt, Ottawa,
Me ber of Canadian Weeklg Newta pera Association --
-- Svvorn Circulation Over 2,000 (EO. L. I1 LLIS
he
0
111
BATSON
THURSDAY, JULY 3rd, I047
•( Maritime fluence it1< Canadian affairs
stud perhaps help to remove some of the
FACTS TO t 2 FACE")
The House of Commons has given r anti-Cotfederatiou feeling in the Pro, -
_
focal of the new uld-ai;e I)euaiuns v iuevs duwu by the sea.
ii$s app ' « 0 a
bill which will mean a large addition
The unexpected .death. of . Viscount
to the amount to be- raised annually in uiiexpecnnett recuea the period iu'
taxes froul the people of Canada. It it. 1,.
au easy thing even to question which "11.13." was a great figure in
2s not
• 'will make brighter the public lite of Canada. Federal After afew
a aueawule which.
the declining years of oil) elderly years as leader of the
ou-
le. Still, there are some eultsider- Bern at ive party he defeated
the
general
Mae-
-glens irl cuuuecLiun with the wetter kelzf,ufgll►,>t)yt'autl1ellelti the .utlice of
sight of. > election
that shtfttlti net be lost sib t
increase of the pension is >,a►ad I'rilue Minister during a 'troubled misfortune
,The iucte.
necessary' by the rising cast of li' lug. 1 of Live years. It was his lois
Even if the pension is set :it S10 0 that he was' at, the tht� d tole wf orld
-
chasing
nth it will hardly be equal in par- auriut; the worst period 1 1f,t 35 his ll uv
mouth *•, ..ion,. aua iii
chaviu ; power tc� the _U tvltit 11 �� as ` �vitlt acptl .-.. I
,ct:<iou was first eminent �� as routed at the polls- and of Knox chrtrc•h, (,odet•tc•h, extended
given when the old -age 11 I - 1 .g,tt t titt2,
e• Years ego. Mr. King came ,back `to office with a ,... r. on behalf ,,f the Richardrregation
Stew trt
Every addition
some tweltt• • 1 gives • Majority of seats. The delve and the minister, Rt
Ett�ry :iaaitiotl to the taxbill „ large, 's ;isles sup- who had the haunt of -nominating the
L_
to prices. s, al)a 1,+112; tion ,,f one uf• MI. I,tllllett, moderator on the flour' of the Assembly:.
an upward Push 1
,• er prices continues l porters anti, the rise of .the spur/lived II Strang, of IIeusall, Oldest repro'
as the will to ht�h 1 snide in
�ctlt;ll ice ealer In the Presbytery, gave
-
value.
, long will the dollar decline in real � � Cetc'us tart cluubtless h:t; 1 with a � a feeling udnitess in which he assured
t
If present tt'ude les iuutinue, ! ilucuce its the result, but even the moderator that the people would'
will become necessary before a great united party he could not have ability, bite hila their loyal support and earnest
it
prayers•
while te, set the pension still higher-- He was a man of outstanding :lb- �' speeches and I'resletttations
so the upward spiral will continue, and his s )ecche in the Ifo snide' '1'lte p'cehes was held n the Sunday
and
gn editorial writer ill The «'ivaur ('ulttuuus revealed a remarkably�itseelticcl �chuol room of the °I.ucklnuw• church,
ekes the fulluw'ilt2; continent : ry>bilge of knowledge. Ind where..speeches were given by Rev,
Star
The
old age pensiondebate is that he could talk With familiarity on \uarew \Ir\Ittlleu, of Tiverton, repre=
consuming considerable time in alutost any subject. Before the 10-10 seating Bruce 1're•bctery ; Rev. R. H.
election he made way for a•_uew• leader 1 Williams, of `euforth ; Rev. 1.. P.
Parliament-.. It is right that due Crawl'', of 'fees t stet ; Ret. Dr. R.,1i.
folk,
be given the older of his )arty and took up residence in
`hortt, a former uluderatur of the
folk. They cannot help themselves England. where he was honored with , ssembly ;- and. Rev. Douglas
and. must depend "on ot hers. 1 1 t,elleral A4''
the same time, would it not be a a'title and' took a more or less active MtDou:ild! of Tillsonburg, sou of the
splendid idea if Parliament-deyoteti
part in affairs. • I present nx)derator.
time ti) initiating ways and means The presentation of a tine gold
by which people would not.have to
BUT IT -DOESN'T NEED -A PILOT "wrist -watch and purse to the moderator
pay so much taxes. and Would be (.Sault Daily Stttr) , was made by Mr. Pickering of Luckuow
able to work at good wages. so they and M r. Wilson of Dungannuu, on -be-
,~ would nut ham.e to depend. utt' tsld ,Take the case of the bird that set half of the congregations of the two
pensions when they reach new 'speed record ft',r homing pigeons charges, who also presented Mrs. Mc -
age p at (.uderic ll the other day. Where did l)ou:bld with a desk set.
seventy years! its all-u�Ptt effort. get it'." The speed ()u• behalf of the Presbytery of
•
,We agree entirely' with this comment' record set by the (luderich 1)l, -genu was 'Huron -Maitland, Rev, Kenneth \Iac-
51 smiles per hour. A couple of days Lean, of Exeter, prevented the moder-
ator
is a great deal of talk about i, ,
"social seciiritt; hitt 5u -called 'social previnusly an American jet plane had i ator with a cane..
streaked through the sky at 0"3.8
•The acldreses eulugired the• muder-
security� measures .that increase the stiles -per holm What chabee has a
x• hill_ do not give social security. Ater fpr his time humility. of. spirit. his
. laarci vmorkini; pigeon against cutupt.ti versatile personality and his greati
If a'depression Shefizld ernne--- nd,there a„lr..lil,t'_ that capacity' fur wurl�.
is no guarantee that if will not,ce1me— ; • Thi; 1lo�erator Replies
” ocinl security"
FARMING MIM un .S BUSINESS. 111, expressfIo olti'. iiea-reeiations.st-lne.. _ . -..
what would all the t t_)wtt 1l, .Sound Sun -Tithes)
o int to? echaniza- Moderator declared •one thing which he
acts on. the statute book amount t •\With steadily increased t cl m would .e;npinisize was the impurtailc•e
They would only add to •the crash-, tion. farmers have also been 1)ecuuling. of lldem;ul homes./1. the 11111) mach
Wartime borruwi11i; and the apparent more and .more businesslike its the
of juvenile Chrisidelinquency." he said. "but
prosperity of the war 1)eriuci int%tced operation of their farms. _Many
I think we have nlure of p:u•teutal de-
.
Farmers h;ur l,e�^ome amateur nr scientists lin,ptemc•v, and I want to hear witness
the belief among tunny people that we ' as well in their intensive study of this year to the power of ,the 1 11 it tiuu
could• lift ourselves by nor loot -straps• fertilizers, soil eleiuent•• seed culture
pursue.
I long so notch to
It cannot be done, and there should be and other similar topics in cunnectinn "There is nothing
with cru ► production. -Business methods to ')reach the Gospel," he added.
>g do,as 1
greater resistuuce to atth ev to burdenit are 11111 l adopted in regard rd to farm s Ile a)nke of .the interest his parents
the public treasury with expOnses that, t,c�,noniy as well. In fact, farming is had taken in itc "I lis they
are not absolutely nt'CeSSary• y fast becoming big- business on a l,ll�i
would have appreciated " inure this
- � nesaike basis. � honor that. has been conferred on me.
Dg�+®�,I�a, NOTESby 'toy. church than if I had been the
succes,or of \Itchc ezle King. 1hey
lined the church of (,oa. and t lilgh�_,
Canad*-has new passed her eightieth • me h) love it." he declared simply'. but 1S shun 11t no signs of PHIL GOER, OF LAZY MEADOW \Iat=Donald will leave shortly to
birthday Mr.
old age. begin his itinerary. He will cendtuct
the ':30th ann5.mersary"services at -Rich-
An increase of the sugar quota is.. By
I'ST I.O:AFING molul.- Bill -church, than go to the
•- promised. But will the price of 1 Atarititme Synod sleeting tit Charlotte-
\\ -heft this i•unntr • needs is More town: then to Winnipeg and west to
chocolate bars be ctrl, loafing • . . just pl:tirrtting. Peter the c•oatst.:Incl will tinisit'befure Christ-
« « «
• shortage twisters is \Ii-A"rthnr 0110. said that a roan should 11. ittttil'l,Ttich` 11hi111es w�eand
renal
rendered ttlr.
A of pretzelnever l,,:tf �vhilt he \mus tired. 'That,
. `„ I)r. Little, violinist : Mrs. L. reported from the United `tates' should he cuttsiclereck as cu1(1tit 1itng• n. ellist. :lid Mrs. I. D. McIver. of
far tge course
has suggested ct it subsidized !'I agree with him. Doing nothing- when
Ethel. pianist. Kefrt'shnit'ttis were
eollegf' course to repair the lack. 1, vi,p:r•e tired is something . (natural. sert,1cl by the ladies of the c'hnrcii.
* * « Present f,tom (=ucletic It vete Mr. H.
Theoc':' ) spirt: t., lo:lting• however, J. ,A. �Iti 11(111 1. AI r, and 'Mrs. Peter
A hill -to increase. the members' iu wlnel, ion really ore 111' gnu l shape for \Incl:wan, Mrs. Riehard,,Stewatt and
dentnity has' been introduced iil the wort:.
- s-rrnth ettil 4,f out• arch- •_� .,, --- ,
Australian Parliament' and is ineetiiig I)i,«'il at the
with e tnsiderable•opposition. The pro- nrd we have weeds and grass growing
ill wild prom iutl at .the moment. I've ert•
posed increase i from :3.`200 to $4,8Ol)•' been iutertding to Pitt the muwer.to it
, Clarke
", as compared with)i,000 for the mem for ti non;; time but netcr got around
�bers of Canada's Parliament. to le This afternoon I sneaked a.
pillow; front the old sofa on the hack
Canada's record of eighty-five. deaths veranda acid strolled through the
orchard, holding the. pillow in front
lit ac•c•ident over the holiday, week -end or sue and trying to give the impression
leaves us no ground for horrified com that I'+really was looking for Something
Anent on what happens •on similar °c I Thered was nobody in srght, so I-
easi• ur,s ill the UnitedStates. There i dropped down in- the weeds and, long
will alwav 5 be accident:, hnt the num-grass, rolled' around a1 few times .to
flatten out a space that would be ,,,nit -
able fur. Mating, chucked the pillow at
the, foot of a tree and then lay down.
It 'mi.:, hot. ,The' sky had au "occasion-
al white t-buitd'against a sharp blue, but
there was 0 little breeze. It rustled!
through -the weeds .anal whispered its II
the leaves on the tree. A bird on 11
Tower hr':t 1) It lo -ted ante over carefully
:Incl tiler 41,71t.•aw•av and brought back
a friend. the cat- stalking 0 muutie
through tine'. weeds Came upon me and
with a 511(1(1(.114 burst of •embarrassment
almost .seenu'cl.,. tcf apologize before
sneaking away off into the jungle of
Weeds:
The clog had a wonderful time follow-
ing DIC., When he dfd arrive he lay
down quietly and loafed as well. Now
and again he would raise his head and
rock his ears a lrit at an. insect., but
for the most. part. he relaxed quite well.
I could hear them calling me from
the house. but decided just to play
foxy. After all., it isn't every day
that a ma'rt's in the mood for loslfing
and besides that, I -got in a lot of
thinking as well. o
One of these tithes when you get all
steamed up with energy and go raring
around fall of ambitions to make a
Million defilers . . . just slow up a bit
i 1 1 nP before
and relax. You won't make a tclou n. 600110EAR
' dollars loaltltlg•afld watching the clouds
in the sky and just thinking but you'll
have an awful lot • of fun.
OI ;SEliI;,VATION .CAIS Iu TURN -T0, Bert .Clarke s
CANADIAN- OMS Hlla;RVW
.Mountain observation cars have Shell Service
again been added to Canadian National
Railways eastbound , and westbound G(Ood eat 116,1 terie I .
transcontinental p;tgsenger trains.' J off Sanford
many years a popular feature with Pho ld 4i'iGJ
summer tourlst0, the 011servixtion car's
will gains• lite n daily operation iornl • het,
tweefl NandOoI) a.(1.; tend � 4olle"0w
trim:, until September 13.' .o
ReceptiQn to
New Modetator
''x0I6ERICH BOY 'WINO
:WARD AT PIOXERING
Paul Mooney, son of Mayor D. D.
and Mrs. 'Mooney, has completed his
Very ` ev. C. $. MacDonald Hon- four years. in. the business adnajniatra;
OB'ed, ggl ®eche' _ and tion course at. Pickering College, New-
Presentationsmarket. He wbn the Widdingt:on award
which is given for outstanding con-,
Representatives of cotngregations in
tributions to eomnautiitf 'life and was
the Iluruu `Iaitlaii!1, Presbytery- filled pre1'ented to him at the athletic banquet
the Presbyterian church at Luckuow -.which. officially closes the school term.
'25th, when "Quaker Cracker,” the school paper,
ou Wednesday ecetiing. June
a reception was held iu boltter of 'Very C'I'tttil,ne omtb e butiofoll owing g lifers teethe
Rev. C.
H.MacDonald, newly elected school s waw Unt:
the kind for wlaiclt
moderator of, the Presbyterian ('Murch the award was intended. Throughout
in Canada. • his stay in the school, he has been the
Rev. Dr. W. 0. Rhuad t,t' Ashfield, driving force behind the stage crews
moderator of the Huron -Maitland• „for all the productions ----a hard and
presbytery, was in charge of the service thankless task, bu a very essential
which preceded the' receptiuu, and w'as one." T +
assisted by Ran'. L. C. Jorgenson, of Paul is at his house here for the
Bluevale. turd Rev. 'it,: iutherlaud, of holidays. °
Whitechurch.
Dr. Rhoad spoke of the gratification
felt in the 1'resbyteo'y• et alt'. Mac -
Donald's elevation' to the highest office
in the gift of the clntrcli. Oue of
the most 'cherished ideals of 'Presby-
terians concerned the equality existing
in the church government-,• in which
no nue 1105 authority over another ,
"yet, while we hold equality in the
church, to attain first place among
equals t Ills 1.t
e1
must. _t
have
the
finest
qualities, be a zealous Worker,,, and of
deetereetcd faith.' ,
II. J. '.�. \i 1t Ew•an, „elerl, of session
Vrili tSvia, Ot1ULL
1947
aoi.ss��a�� scgo�r�.�av�
. AsUCCESSF�����a .11 LBI�CWICW Casino .. e���RAN►�Q
mAmOING 'EVERY NIGHT NYGST
--
GORDON DELAMON`P AND HIS ORCHESTRA
___
MIDr7IGH'P DANCE—JULY Ztb, 12.Q6 a.m.
Mrs. F. R. Redditt. Rev. Richard.
Stewart did not arrive hone from the
West in time to be present itt the Luck -
now gathering.
r
lt,
a and
a Hazard
Holidgi ay Y
Don't take a chance on
-sttmtner complaint spoiling
your vacation, take along a sup-
ply, of DOCTOR FOWLER' S
EXTRACT. OF WILD
STRAWBERRY. At the first
symptom of diarrhoea, iRntes-
tinal pains or summer com-
plaint, take the prescribed
amount of this pleasant and
effective remedy. DOCTOR
FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF
WILD STRAWBERRY is an
old family medicine, widely
used for nearly a century.
ber cellid be prat-er'ially reduced by
greater care in driving iu►d in ventur-
ing into utter. ()f the ..eighty-five
deaths reported forty -trine were from
drowning; fifteen from traffic ac•t,idernts.
' m * •
A .fernier President +)f Usage c Saul':
land is reminded every now :111)1' agalti
Cif. he , reads the newspapers 1 of Itis
promise of "two c'ar1 in every gorage___
two el.ickena hi every pot." Politically
speaking. lie hits himself been eating
crow ever siitee. and it is rather sur-
prisin, to dee him mentioned as 11
possible figure in the next trial run
for the presidency. 1f by any chance
be should be a candidate• eneltiin; at'
ca`inp11igrt meetings 500111(1 be strictly
taboo.
Will Newfoundland become a 'cntli
Provinee of Canada? Delegates from
the island colony have been at Ottawa
aliOCUs'sinl the matter with the Can-
adian authorities, and:if teFins mutually
satisfactory can be arranged a concrete
proposal will no doubt _ .
the Canadian Parliament in title time.
Neither in Newfoundland nor in
!Canada is there any evldcnee of a gen-
eral desire for- the proposed union.
ever since 18C7 there has been a feel-
. Ting in the Maritime Provinces, par-
ticularly HI Nova Ecotla, that the pros-
pects held 'out for Confederation have
tiot„.,heeta fulfilled, and Canada does
,no want •anot116r reluctant Province.
,'110W.eVer<'r if the i ;lamlder o want t0 C0t e
to they ;8betylld be welcomed and given
tsir t;t' tittet'tt'., ''''ley wr0Uld stiengthen
s
Extra Mileage.-.
Ow extra safdty
.. make Good-
year tires the
overwhelming
•� choice of thrifty
it ; o, t motorists. You,
• too, -can enjoy
e10°$\, too,
• . these extras .. .
s - , get long -wearing
,_ -. '' Goodyeara • - to-
rtr „ :>d day.
THE BEST TIRE BY MILES Is
'There was n weather and a large
There fine weather large
turnout for the annual, picnie and
field day 4 the Colborne township
schools, held on the Benmiller school
grounds on Friday, June 20. The pro-
gram of the day included ti series of
races and other sports. and the winners
in the various events were as follows:
Girls under 6 ---Joyce Blake, Laura
White, Elizabeth Clark.
Boys under OE --Floyd Mathews,
Tommy Moores, Douglas Feagan.
Girls 0 and 7 yea rs-•„ -Glenda Me-.
Ilwain, Isabel Moores,, Joau Hoy,
Dorothy Feagan. '
Boys 6 and 7 years---Ceeil . Carrick,
Juttit r ¶Slathews, Jack Thom. Tommy
Moores.
Girls 8 and 9 years—Marilyn Haw -
kilts, Donna Harristun, Jean Snyder,
'Frances Cook.
Boys 8 and 9 years—Ivarlt -Watson,
Reg. Riehl, Donald Treble, Keith Good.
(girls 10 and 11 years—Audrey Mc-
C'abe, - :'Marilyn Liuingtuu, Pauline
Knight, Laura A11in. •
- Boys 1,0 and 11 years—Bobby Car-
rick, Billy Carrick, Leonard Carrick,
Billy Jewlell.
,Girls 12 and over.attending school-
1'erue Culbert, 'Vivian Fisher, Marjorie.,
Willis, Dorothy McCabe.
Boys 1:) and over- attending school—
Donald Jamb, Leonard Jenkins, John
Clarke. Fred Durst.
F.,x-School pupils,,,. girls—Shirley Ives;
Jean Willis, Juau Clarke, Joyce Mc-
Phee.
Ex -school pupils, boys—Grant Chis-
holm; Eliner Jenkins, Russel Isernighau.
Thre-legged race, •girls—I)t,rutlty Mc -
('ase and Leuue L bits, Vivian Fisher
and 1'el'me Culbert. Jean Willis and
Joyce \Icl'ltee, Alma McPhee ttncl Joyce
Taylor. ,
Til i•ee-legged race. boys Donald
Lamb and Leonard Jenkins, Fred Durst
`and Fred Rlake, Kentietlt 'Wilson and
Gerald Riehl, 'Ronald Baer arid, Jack
Thous.
\Vheeli)arrow 'race, boys — Ralph
Moores and Donald Lamb, Milton Wil-
son find Allen Wilson, Dilly Carrick
and Grant Liniilgton, Jimmy Clarke ail its The Signet -Star.
SUNDAY, JULY 6th, 9 R.:0.
"VARIETY ENTERTAINERS"
ALL-STAR PRO'RA1
`� � Bill Da�vis—Yent>l•ileq�nist,
Ruth Cole—Acrobatic Dancer.
'7 a Joyce WhooWeeci--PersOUallty Singe'
t, Lou Rayne --English, Comedienne. .01iff Helly—Pianist.
i � a a
COM�IN G!
' THURSDAY, JULY 1.0th
MART KENNY
AND HIS WESTERN GENTLEMEN
MAKE IT A DATE! - °
Smith.
nt
• nce
I
.aw
Le
and
Wheelbarrow_ race, girls — Mildred
Quaid and Mary Lou Ilawkins, Dorothy
\1c�1'abe' and Lorene Lamb, Ethel
Thompson and Helen Thom, Leuue
Lamb and _Marilyn Linitlgtutr.
Running broad jump, girls—Shirley
t>1
Ives 1'?' 3" Ferne Colbert 10' ,
Leul►e Lamb 10' 8", Alma McPhee 10'.
Running broad jump, boys—Nubby
Carrick 12' ii", Jerry Vesterfelt 11'
Donald Lamb 10' 10", Fred Durst 10'9'.
Runiting high jump, girls—`Virley
Ives 3' 6", Dorothy McCabe 3' 6", •Lit -
Verne Ives 8' 4", Jean Watson 3' 4",
Leone Lamb 3' 4".
Running high jump, boys — John
Clarke 3' 8",Bobby Carrick 3' 6",
Donald Lamb '- 6'h".
For euic•k results try a Classified
Swap it ! Sell it! Rent it! Buy it:
Use•
ads.
Signal -Star
want
COLLECTIONS
A reliable collection medium at
your service ---over 17_ years in
business at the sante address.
Western Ontario.
Credit Bureau
72 Ontario Street Stratford
-27
ONTARIO
N IMPORTANT ----
0
, E
4cfi
Re: 194.7 Amendments to theOntario
Highway .Traffic Act
Every motor vehicle owner and driver should become familiar with the new 194Tarnendments
•
to the Highway Traffic Act. The purpose of this legislation is to encourage safe driving and
to assure the collection of damages awarded by our Courts for personal injuries suffered or
property damaged.
On . and After . July • 1st, 1947
On and after July 1st, 1947, your driver's license and all motor
vehicle permits registered in your name will be suspended if,
• following an accident in which any person is injured or any
property is damaged, you, are convicted of:
(a) Any violation of a provision of the Highway Traffic Act. -
or
(b)` If, upon conviction for a violation of .the Act even though
noiaccident occurred, the penalty imposed by the Magis-
trate includes suspension . or revocation of your driver's
t.. license or motor vehicle permit. ,
• or
(c) - If you are convicted of a criminal offence involving the
use of a motor vehicle.
After July 1st, 1947, your driver's'
license and all motor vehicle per -
a mits registered in your name viill be
suspended if you fail to satisfy a
judgment secured against you for
damages on account of, injury to or
death of any person or on account
of damage to property. Such judg-
ment must be satisfied at least up to
the limits of $5,000.00 for liersonal
' injuries to one person, $10,000.00
for two or more persons and
$1,000.00 for .property damage
arising out of any one accident.
• Application of Suspensions
Where a suspension is applied following the registration of a conviction, same will
remain in effect until proof of financial responsibility is filed.
Where a suspension is. applied for failure totsatisfy a judgment, same -will remain
in effect until the judgment has been satisfied or arrangements made for its pay-
ment by instalments and 'proof of financial responsibility is also ,filed.
Proof of financial responsibility may be filed (a) in the form of in insurance policy
certificate; (b) the bond of a' guarantee company; (c) the depositing of money or
securities to the value of $11,0,00.00. ,•
Application of Penalties
The penalties -for a person operating a motor vehicle while his license is under suspensicv
include a fine up to $500.00 and imprisonment up to six months,'als • the irnis • unding of the
Motor vehicle operated. The penalty for the operation of a motor vehicle, the permit for which
is under suspension -includes a fine up to $500.00, imprisonment for six months and the for-
feiture of the vehicle to the Crown.
f
1"
•0
4)
DRIVE CAREFULLY AND AVOID ACCIDENTS
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
GEOO H. DOUCBTt
Minister
,
*11
n t • I '
t?t'b