The Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-08-07, Page 7a IU 0P T, -MI UST 7th, 2017
Essential
A service such as ours can
be complete' and efficient
only if there are enough
assistants • to take care of
every detail, and if every
assistant " is well. trained.
We believe that our organ-
ization is particularly,
efficient.
BROPHEY'S
�ZcaegaLS7JiCe
FLOYD M. LODGE , DIRECTOR
13 MONTREAL $T. PHONE I a
.fl
a>,
:E G.f-tIE G- INA
childreu's Allowances Being Paid
to 1,609,086 Families in Canada
FIRST AID RENDERED
. TO
' SICK RADIOS
ALSO , .
PORTABLE FOOL -PROOF
SOUND SERVICE
.1. R. MUNDAY .
Certified Radio Technician -
PHONE OR CALL
7 Wilder St., Goderich; Phone 598
WHEELER'S
FUNERAL SERVICE,
No extra charge.. for the use
of our Funeral Dome, Toron-
to Street,,
Pramp1 Ambulance
- Service
Phone i35 Res. 355 or 7
In May of this year there were ! anees are payable• to all 'families, no
1,6Q0,o86• families in, Canada receiving nnaatter how great the income of that
EQaraaily allowance. family.
There were 3,6(07,6 children in re-, 'xhere is argument that greater old
ceipt of the allowances. gage, pensions should be paid and. less
The average allowance per child in h11owr noes to children. That is
across the Dominion was $595. •one of those debates that go on and on,
far into the night, with
Tits average allowance per fancily earl) Side limn-
The
.$13.57. ly timed in opinion and neither (dale
shaken the least by the arguments
The total amount paid'out in family of
allowances during May of this year the other.
was $21,844,450. (In addition to this Steely Increase
amount there was an added adjust- The figures show a fairly steady in-
crease of -$'1.1,342 paid torchildren iu the crease in the amounts being paid each
North-West Territories and the month'
Yukon.) In April of 1946, the total paid
The family allowances at present are across Canada was 19,ii98,9( 7.
costing the Dominion (government ap- ABY rJttly, 191, thls had risen to
proximately half .of the total Budget of:.O,OOa,812.
1939, the year war broke out. By. January, 1947., the total per
IIer is how the families and the mortth Kaci gone to $21,215,305.
In March, 1047, this total had risen
children are divided by I rovinces : 1
Province Families*ies* Children again t(, `2,6:30,948.
Indians of the Yukon:, •
And.• in 'May, 1947. another increase
Miss `'erclu Best. daughter of the
had brought t•he ta(ttthi ly total to late Mr. and 'Mrs. J. M. Best of Sea-
211,450 •forth, has been appointed director of
the reception ('entre for British im-
migrahts and hostel for single girls
County and Distrito
The '5VinRhaua Town C'ouneil, has
aei•epeed' the tender of W. H. Rlntoul,
at 10,4:37, for the building of a uew
tire hall.
George ktador, . sixteert - year - old
Exeter youth, had his left hand badly
mangled wheu it was caught in a
power saw. Ile was taken tO Victoria.
Hospital, London, for attention.
As. Brooks of Belfast fell from a
barn roof and received injuries which
sent Ian to the tie ingham hospital.
He , was assisting James_ Culbert
shingle the barn wheIn he fell off the
edge of the roof, dropping soiue thirty
feet. Internal injury was feared.
'Miss Helen Larkin, daughter of the
late Rev.• Dr. F. II. Larkin of Seaforth,
has left for the North to fill a position
in the Indian Department of the
Federal Government. She will be
located at White Horse and will assist
in social service work among the
P. E. I.
Nova Scotia
N. B.
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Iritish Columbia .... 128.995 245,725
N.W.T. and Yukon .. 2,805 6,235
Average Allowances
And here are the average allowances
per child, average allowances per fam-
ily, and the total amount paid in each
Province:
Alv'erage Average
for for
Province Child. Family Total
P. E. I. $5.94 $15M5 $ 186,361
N. S, , 5.96 13.90 1,178,618
• N. B. 5.87 _ 151,3 996,174
•Quebec 5.90 16.20 7,324,663
Ontario (1.00 11.96 6,385,542
Manitoba (1.01 12.52 1,230,638 Mrs. L. Crozier "and Colin, of Lou- John Farrish. Ashtield. received
Sask. 6.02 13.61 1,547,468 'don, were week -enc' visitors with Mr. severe burns last week from blazing
Alberta 6.01 12.95 1,504,142 andMrs. *Clifford Crozier gird •attended 'gasoline. 1lk .sun I.orne's car had riot
B C, 5.92 11.27 . 1,454,142 'the wedding of Miss .1 eau Campbell at • out of gasoline -and to get it started
N.W.T. & Yuk5.88 13.08 30,(196 :auburn' on Saturday. Mrs. ('. Crozier,
Quebec's Large Families Joanne and Billy, returned to London
It is obvious that Quebec gets the with them on Monday.
most benefit with Ontario coming next. Donald and. Grant ('urrae. visited
Although there are more families in with Murray and Robbie hunter at'
Ontario than iu Quebec, there are Lucknow on Saturday.
many more Children in Quebec than in 11r. and Mrs. Raymond Finnigan andOntario. That circumstance gives fatnily attended the P.luukett reunion
Quebec the greater sum when the total held in harbor Park, Gudcrich, on
allowances are computed. Sunday.
When 'the family allowances were :1Ir. Norman Rivett wtis thane from
first paid, they, were sent only to these I3luevate for the week -end.
making elaim, and only to those who Norma Sherwood, spent last week
would have some benefit after income visiting with her cousin, Nita Sher -
taxes had been paid. 'Now,. the allow- wood of Carlow, and returned home
on Sunday.
12,386 ' 31,390
- 84,782 197,705
65,858 169,5 52
452,178. 1,241,185
533,9.43 1,063,655
98;272 204,065
113,085 2576145
116,182 250,302
CREWE
CREW'4'E, Aug. 4. --Mrs. (I)r. ) ,J. A.
•Munkmatn, and son., Itcv.• Missal Monk -
matt, and wiftt of Terentu., visited with
Mt'. G. O. Durnin on Tuesday,
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Finnigan on Thursday were Mr.
:and Mrs. G. A. McLaughlin and
'Joanne, of Detroit; Miss Anne Chatu- ham, sintered painful injury when site
uey and Mrs. Sacra. 1'hamney, of Bel- fell from her bicycle. Her foot" rave. - , be-
g aisle tangled in the *heel and 1.,,
Mrs. Marie (;spelt of IIamilton Wab tumbled. Every- bone 'in. her right 1.
a week -end visitor with her brother, ankle was broken, and when she was
Mr. G. O. Durnin. picked up her foot was. -badly _twisted.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Kilpatrick visited- Her leg vv.u5 placed In a east and for
on Saturday with. Mrs. Susan Andrew a -few (10ys she suffered great pain.
of Zion and Mrs. fully 'Treleaven of John Farrish
I.uck11 w. Receives Severe Burns
hgain it was nese 3 nary to put sows
gas -inn the c'arbure'tor. While this waas,
being ,done t ortre splarsl;<ed ora l itr. Far-
risli s left: hand and en the Motor, and
suddenly' it -burst. into flame. Medical
aid was obtained and Mr. Farrisia'a•
hand was in banrtagea • t'or several days.
With .sow,e di i' culty. . the blaze that
enveloped the• t'nginwwas smothered..
Improvement Work
on Highway No.. 83
Says -The' l xeter Times -Advocate:,
highway No. 83 between Exeter and
the Blue Water Highway that leads
to Grand Bend will be a real highway
when the present plans now in Pro-
gress are completed. Contracts have
been let POI- then bridges and culverts
between Exeter and Grand Bend .and
the work of widening the road is now
itt progress of construction. The road
is being .widened seventeen feet on
either side and will require 150,000,
Yards of till. • for which, 11. Lawrence
& • Sons, of Zurich, have the contract.
,The trees have all been eut down along
the .narrow. strip• of road three miles
west of Exeter. Bulldozers are being
used for widening the road and earth
for the till is beim; taken from the
being organized in Toronto by the field west of the Aux Sable River on
Ontario •Government. Miss Best serve(]
theoutskirts of Exeter.
during the .war years as Inatron of
the AIt{pI(G, Leaf Club, No. 1 in London.
Wingh un Girl •
Painfully Injured
Jlis Jdary liu'hl'i'("ltl. (h.ttighter of
\Ir. and J1rs. (-:has. 11 ti htield.
.p
Ate tA
NITED STATES CURRENCY
MUST BE TURNED INTO THE BANKS
Why ? Because U.S. dollars spent by tourists are ,needed to
pays for the many imported goods .and services essential to keep
Canadian industry at a high 'level of production and employment.
To ensure that U.S. dollars are made available for this purpose,
the Foreign Exchange Control regulations requi fe that merchants,
hotel -keepers, service stations, and all others turn in whatever
P ..
United '`States currency they receive to their banks.
In his own interests as well as in Those of Canada, it is the obliga-
tion of every Canadian to comply -with the regulci`tions which" are
necessary'for the orderly and proper use of oor foreign exchange
•
p .
resources.
IF YOU REQUIRE Uo5. FUNDS, APPLICATION
CAN BE MADE AT YOUR BANK
�.q
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL REGULATIONS IN BRIEF ,
t-
1. In no case is it legal for a Canadian resident to pay out U.S. currency to anyone in
exchange for Canadian currency; ' -
2. In no case•is it legal for a• Canadian resident to pay out U.S. currency in 'change
to another Canadian resident even though the latter has tendered U.S., currency in
payment for a purchase.
3. No Canadian resident is permitted to retain in his possession U.S. currency in excess
of $10.00, but is required to turn in such funds to his bank For conversion into Canadian
Funds. .
4. Merchants or others catering to the tourist trade may pay U.S: currency kition-resicterif
tourists in change if U.S. currency is tender&.for a purchase, and may retain in their
possession a necessary amount of U.S. currency for this purpose.
BREACH OF TfiE REGULATIONS RENDERS TUE OFFENDER
- LIABiIE TO FINE AND IMPRISONMENT
• 9
ISSUED BY .THE FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD
UNDEROQ�l' OF CANADA, AUTHORITY OF THE GOVERNMENT OF T DOMINION A,,
•
ASHFIELD '
ASIIh'1F.Ll). Aug. 5. --Mr. enol Mrs. -
George Bu11eI1 and sun, of Toronto,
are this weelt visiting v''vith Mr. and
Mr's. Robert Millen.
Mrs. Donalda Duncan of Toronto
visited over tire 'week -end with Miss
Annie May MacDonald and Mrs. Simp-
son.
Mrs. David McGill, who spent the'
tre4t° nrrrntle-with~ Iiet.4r)Wi�rs; tiT .s e&
MaeGregur. in Duluth. is this .'week
with Mr, and -Mrs. John Malc•Kay.
Dr. Frank and Mrs. 'MaacLennan of
«"indsor, who are occupying their cot-
tage act Druce Beach. visited his old
.friend at Kintail, Mr. Dan MacDonald.
Dr. MacLennan practised medicine in
I- Intuit over forty years ago, and later
at Ripley before going • to Windsor.
sIr. and Mrs. I). A. MacLennan spent
civic 'holiday at R'ic'hmond Hill with
tht' fornler's sister, Mrs. Bates. and "I
Ir. Hattes.
r
-Backache May Warn
(Of Kidney-DisordeAr -
Dull, aching pains in the back
may be a warning of kidney dis-
orders. Don't neglect These pa airs.
• Doan ?f3 Kidney Pills stimulate the
action of the kidneys, help to elimi-
nate the wastes which are often the
cause of backache, rheumatic pains,
and minor urinary and 'bladder ail-
ments., Thus Doan's Kidney Pills
c}telp the kidneys to clear thebody
of impurities.
Do as thousands of othelt' Cana-
dians have done. When troubled
with backache, take Doan's Kidney
Pills. ,On sale at all drug counters,
The T. Milburn Co.. Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
"Old at 46, 50,60
?"
- Man, You're Crazy
Forget, your age! Thousands aro peppy at 70.
Try "pepping up" with Ostrex. Contains tonic
for weak, rundown feeling due solely to body's
lack of iron which mar.: men and women call
"old," Be delighted; tt t. your money back.
Try (battrer Tonic Ta for new pep, vigor,
vim and yearsoung , . ,eling, this very day.
For sale at all ,Orug stores everywhere. 1e
c t'I
ROY N. BENTLEY
INCOME TAX-(•Pusiiitass, Pri-
vate or Farm Reports)
Bookkeeping • Services- (W'eehjy
or Monthly)
Typing -(Private or Commercial
work) .
36 REGENT ST
B0X 58 PHONE 231J
Goderich, Ont. 20tf
Bertou Mothspray is Guaranteed, in writlpg, to
protect your furniture rugs, blankets, clothing
and furs from moth damage for five years, or
Berlou pays for the dantoge. 44c will protect
a man's suit for Ave years - only 9c a year/
othor articles equally low.
Buy this guaranteed mothspray today from
your department, drug or hardware store.
Loading laundries and dry cleaners can Berlou
your clothing, furs, blankets, rugs and furniture.
B E R LO UGuaranteed
M4'rHPRCOF
.•
When Children Suffer
From Bowel Complaint
During hot summer months all of
us, but especially children, are more
susceptible to diarrhoea, intestinal
pains and summer complaint.,
At the first symptoms mothers
use DOCTOR FO'Q61Z,EE'S EX-
TRACT OF WILD STItAWBER.EY,
This time -tested remedy is fast -
acting and dependable for adults
or children. Be sure to specify
the mune- DOCTOR FOWL'.'
EXTItAin OF WILD 0. AW--
BRSBY,
• 4
--,r
INVITED TO I'OKT STANIIXi
1 e5. A. J. 3felztlye ct :Straftordv ,
rrnir i' ' er on =MC) tate tt orilw lids -F ieitue.;
Il'srt t1itcd Vhur, hr, Ci CI�Yt.
for the lett. Tsar, Bahr-, hepta �l$ed tt7
L
tale the °o �at Stanley z rat Dexter
('barge, to replaee tlw late Eev. 1Geoyge
Ilia lr tQ3d, Zir. Naiay6 in 41, fOrttii,6{t
Pastor off' Victoria ratrcut Tpz tl,t
cltur( b, •(.ialleriela.
SAF TY sow
Soap is effective against rt t diusei Se
geriais. So, says the health. depart,. <.
inept at Ottawa, even though. other$'
have handled it, there to •no • reafol" tt
shun the soap in a public washroom.
I]towevaer, the health authorities -advise
against using co i' mon towels, in Nvara4.
rooms or elsewhere, since they cam
transmit disease,
voraimmumossawomimmoniinimemiesimainor
tj
IF
You . woray about your present
or future security, a
Phone Carlow .1706 or write
B. R. ROBINSON
Monarch . We Assurance repre-
sentative; R.R. -4, Goderieh.
3Gtf
DICT THE UPHOLSTERER
Phone
NO, 567W Estimates Free
No Obligations! .,.
FOR SERVICE AND GUARANTEED WORK.
Look
in the
MacLAREN'S
Photographs
for all -occasions
IN• FORMAL WEDDING
PICTURES -
ANNIVERSARIES
CHILDREN
St. David St., Goderich
TROUSSEAU
TEAS
INNER GROUPS
FAMILY GROUPS
Tele• phone 401-J..
0
t'new
odwing'
kt
f
MA
a
o
Mir Goodwhhfs shiny new aluminum wheelbarrow
is the envy of the neighbours. Junior is as proud as a
peacock of his miniature version. Mrs. Goodwin dotes on her
new aluminum trowel ... and her"sniart new garden
chairs, sitting so invitingly lin the shade.
Yes, aluminum is a natural/rale ga'rden-so light to
handle, so perennially rustproof, shnduring. Little wonder it is
finding a lot of interesting new uses -in rakes and
brooms, lawnmowers and ladders ... Little wonder the
Goodwins' neighbours are determined that from now,.
00,tbsir garden tools are grip to be aluminum, too.
•
..
„_,
. ,...,-- _
Where (foes Aluminutia came from
9
its bask rp4r materials are lmpbrtede
Bauxite from British Guianaa 'Ct;ya-
Iito fram,Grecnland, F:uorpar,fres'rs
Newfoundland. Canada makes use
of her waterpower and manpower
Ro turn them into Aluminum --uses up
no natural resources of tsar. own.
All these "ingredients" are thought
together at Arvida, Quebec, hasp*
of the largest utipninwn-ttreduciad
plclnt in the world.
BY �P:CANAO:
Q
Prodeters toted of Morolnime for Canadian tralustry and ifirortd Mot ots (.
111 It,., .
S
t^b'
d ,,
ti
ro
50
e. •