The Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-09-11, Page 8Sfia i .t'1rAUJE
utomotive Jobbers
for McQuay Norris
PISTON RINGS, 510TOR PAlTb,
ETC. ®�
EAR,I ,\ GS,
•
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
STA , TERS, GEN AT S, ARMATURES
IDI ir:' G GEARS AND CHAINS
7
k'R N URS.,:iSSSy N TY
ENy' FOR' TAl I
NEW AND 'USED ,PARTS FOR ALL MARES OF CARS
AND TRUCKS
RECON ITIONED MOTbRS
Bradley Son
Phone 247 or 658
- INFORMAL WEDDING
PICTURES - -
ANNIVERSARIES
CHILDREN
TROUSSEAU
TEAS
FAMILY GROUPS
Goderich
NATIONAL FILM RELEASES
FOR SEPTEMBER
•
Keeping a hired man was a problem
even in "Old McDonald's" time, or so
it wood seem, since the celebrated
song•,0bout- his farm fails to mention
farm labor. Lately, the problem has
become -so acute that officials of the
federations and of government are giv-
ing it top priority. •
Some answer• to the question of how
hired help can be kept on the farm, is
provided in the film "Workers on -the
Land" released by the National Film
Board in conjunction with the-Domin-
4
Lightning
Rod
• Installation and Repair
Service.
Pumps and Pressure Systems
of all types.
Engines, 1Vlotorr, and Wind-
mills.
Goodyear Belts in all stand-
ard lengths.
All farm equipment and
machinery
NEW IDEA
DISTRIBUTORS'
GODERICH, ONT:
Phone
Carlow 2821
ion -Provincial farm labor committee,
for showing on the rural file ..drcuits
iu September. The film questions the
necessity of releasilig all 'far-mr;iabor
iu the fall with the complication: of re--
hiring
e-hiring in the spring: This film will
be shown at' Brussels. public school,
10.30 a.ni., Sept. 15th; Ethel, 2.30 and
8.30 pan., Sept. 15th; Westfield school,
2.3() p.m., Sept. 16th; Whitechurch,
8.30 p.m., Sept. 16th; Blyth hall, 10.30
a.f1n., Sept. 17th; Aubu'rn, 8.30 P.m.,
Sept: 17th : Dungannon, 2.36 p.w., •Sept.
18th. and ti. 30 p.111. saline date; Morris
township, S.S. No. 4 at 2.30 p.m.,' and
S.S. No. (i .zit 8.30 pan:, Sept.. 190.
• On the same program are "Instru-
ments Of the Orchestra," which speaks
for itself ; "Bronco Busters," a picture
of the Calgary Stampede, which draws
spectators from all across. the continent
to watch .top-notch riders pit their skill
Against the strength and cullI 1 .ill
g of
the four -legged outlaw; "The New
,North," it picture of the Canadian:
Northland that has been opened 'by
then Alaska Highway, and "Animals of
the Zoo," which will delight old mid
young; •
A doctor says motor cyclists are
not so apt to have pneumonia as
other people. Well. it's more com-
fortable to die in hed anyway.
AELItVE
BY RUBBING IN
111 Brings -
quick relief.
Greaae1csa,
£aat-drying,
no ;strong
odor.
Large, economical
t size, 65c
19-46
Recent graduates of the nursing as-
sistants' courses speak enthusiastically
about their training and the interesting
and remunerati\e employment they are
now following.
Under the joint. supervision of 'the
Departments- of Health and Education
training centres at Toronto, Hamilton
and Kingston are well equipped for in-
struction. Students receive $G0 per
month and provide. their own mainten-
ance.
.Transportationcosts to the training
centre are paid by the Departments.
Free uniforms, jncluding stockings, are
provided. The course lasts for nine
months, three of which are given over
to classroom instruction, with the bal-
ance spent In practical hospital ex-
perience. The instructors arse , exper-
ienced registered nurses with special
qualifications. Upon graduation the
student receives a certificate from the
F
Department of health as a certified
nursing assistant:
Entrants require grade 8 education,
must be, in good health and be between
the ages of eighteen and forty. The
fifth course commences this month.
Information and application forms
can be obtained from the Director,
Division of Nurses Registration,. De-
partment of Health, 455 Spadina
avenue, Toronto.
Ontario Farmers Asked to Produce
More. Grain to Feed Hungry World
Two objectives -- to provide more
food for Britain and other hungry na-
tionsi and to safegilard- Ontario's live-
stock and poultry . ,ilidustrivvrc►
'high -lighted by Col. the Hon. T. L.
Keil�nedy, Ontario Minister of Agri-
culture, at a' conference or leading
agriculturists of the Province held. in
the •I'arliameut Buildings, Toronto, on
August 28. • The conference, attended
by representatives of crop improve-
meut..associittions from every county. of
Ontario, by directors of the Provincial
Association, and staff members from
the agricultural institutions through
Out the Province, was presented with,a
challenge to plant in 1948 one nii'llion
more acres of grails than in 1946, wo
as to ensure adequate feeding grailn§
for livestock and poultry required for
greater production of mutat and dairy
products. .
opaline; the conference, Hon. T. L.
Kennedy made some ob3ery ations on
what lie had learned during his recent
trip to 'Britain and Europe and , said
there was i111 assured world market
for all the food'that could be iirodueed
during the' next three or four years.
In Britain, said the: Mrnister,2be
had seen the long queues df «'':men
lining np. to buy such food s s was
available.. Two eggs per r onth per
person wi1:, the 1111, ' um ation, and
adults, were alio« e .. my done and a-
hiilf ping Of milk a
"I came back from B itain feeling
very serious iiliout t r situation,"
said Col. Kennedy. Then 1 ctxe
around Ontario, and saw field after
field with nothing but weeds. 1' felt
that surely_ we c0111c1._ du sdInething in
this Province to help provide uiore'food
for the people of Britain. We should
have 1,000,000 , more acres of grain
than in 194(1, not only to'produce mo}•e
food for Britain; but for our own
protection. We need that grain to
keep up livestock and poultry lirodue-
tion. The time is past, also, when wu
should send our barley, to Denmark to
feed bogs to compete with our own
in the British market."
British food production was being.
built ttp on a basis of health, said Col.
Kennedy, with milk- being given first
place, .followed •by eggs, fruit and vege-
tables and meats,••although with cattle
being used for dairying. in the first in-
stance Britain will be short of meat fcir
all time to come Ho came back with
the thought that Ontario farmers Must
grow more grain to produce more eggs.
meat and dairy products -for Britain.
It was just as much a. duty to produce
for peace '•-as _it had been to produce
fol• - war.
"We have:. a.. great opportunity ,•to
do something for .Britain and for .our-
seives," said Mr,. Kennedy. "If we'
can get a, millidn acres into grain, it
will be a great -thiug for our fields.
-Fertilizer: will be needed and possibly
the Government can. help -there. Ma-
chinery is ti:c'ry _badly needed, but per-
haps 0 system of pooling of machinery
can be _ worked- diuf. 10, each county.
We •are short of labor, and. that must
„1,,teo offset by more machinery Any-
.
thing we can do to help you„we will
try to do. It will be a good thing to
fill11 our fields with grain, to feed our
poultry, hogs and cattle, because Ave
need have int worry about Brithin buy-
ing Our eggs, bacon and cheese. Britain
w141 buy it and will pay for it." P "•
Praising the grit and deterininatior
of the people- of I311tili i,' C'ul. Kennedy
said, "Neither you nor your wives
would stand for the things which they
are doing over there today for the love'
of "England and its freedom. Ontario
must do somethi'ng to help them, for
n n
n urio 0
f England d and
of U t i
the• good, � g
of the world." •
' R. S. Duncan, Assistant Deputy sin=
.ister, reviewed the labor situation, "'and
did not paint a very bright pictul•e for
the immediate future. He suggested
that the building• of cottages for Mar-
ried farm laborers•might have a bene -
. Telephone 401-J.
ficial effect on the labor situation.
A review of the feed grain situation
by Fred Present, former grain admin-
istrator- under the W.P.T.B., showed
•that the situation would be very seriouE:
during the coming winter.
W. R. Reek, president of the (Mario
Agricultural College, said the idea that
rt'n emergency prevailed, calling for
greater. grain production, . had to be
sold to all the people of the Province,
and that an educational campaign
Would be necessary to achieve the!
desired results. He also voiced his
belief that a pooling of power farm
machinery was desirable. ,
HE WANTS HIS TEA
(Burks Falls Arrow)
Any more raises in the price of tea
and we quit work, It is one of our
favorite beverages and the price is
steadily cligibing. Sugar rations have
been increased but we don't care for
IF
AsmeI■
You worry about your present
or future security,
Phone Carlow • 1706 or ,write
B. R. ROBINSON
Monarch Life Assurance repre-
sentative, R.R. 4, Goderich. ,p
36tf
any great amount of sugar. ° We have.
got to have our tea and we don't want
to pay any more for it. r If, we ,don't ,
get it there will be no Arrow.
ROY N. BENTLEY
INCOME TAX— (Business, Pri-
vate or Farm Reports)
Bookkeeping Services— (Weekly
or Monthly)
Typing— (Private or Commercial
work) .
36 REGENT ST
BOX 58 PHONE 231J
Goderich, Ont. 20tf
c.•
GODERICH MEMORIAL
, SHOP
NEWEST DESIGNS
BEST ,OP MATERIALS
Guardzlteed workmanship at ,
prices that will please you.
SAVE ALL AGENTS FEES
Call at our office: or drop us a
Goderich. We
Box 161,Diode
line to ,
will be pleased to can and help
choose a suitable memorial- for
your family plot.
R. A. $POTION
St. Andrew's St.
- • Accident* happen in a flash. If yon are not in-
tured,"repayment may cost you your home,: your
savings or months of income. Let us explain Pilot
Automobile insurance to you.. It costs to lido.
We write Pilot Insurance, to cover selected Oaks
in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater,
Burglary, Plate Glass, Public Liability and . other
general insurance.
PILOT INS RANCEC.MPANY
G. C. Treleaven Agency, Dungannon
erevertliere.is
•
41.
tt
dye Have interests ir., Common
with your family, friends, neighbours, all share in the progress of your
community. The shops, the grocery and drug stores you deal with,
your local church, school,police and fire stations contribute their share, too.
So does the local branch of this Bank.
LAST YEAR o •
matoIy 1,761,200 761 200
Canadians were• materi-
ally 0 q
helped .'Ythe
• Personal servke Y the
e
of he
Salvation Army In Its
Maternity Homes
General Hospitals
• Old Folks' Home.
•Frwakand Polley Court
Chifdwn's Homes
C t;gem's Solna/sot
ps
Missing Friends' Service
Fre. labour .Service
Mens Hostels
IIV E provide you with complete banking services. We , cash your family
allowance and pay -checks. We receive your depotits, ` safeguard • your
savings. We help you with a Personal or Business Loan when needed. Our
local Manager enjoys a friendly business call. Vire have interests in common
Come in and see us any time.
C2
CANADIAN OF COMMERCE
GODBRICH BRANCH—W. A. HAS, Manager
.43
t293
... there you'll find the
understanding heart, the human
touch. of THE SALVATION ARMY
The Salvation Army is continually sav-
ing lives for Canada. • From the man
whose misdeeds have landed him in
misery, poverty, or jail, to the girl
trapped by weakness or betrayal ... from
the unwanted babe ox% neglected child
° to the old• man or woman forgotten in
the sunset of life .:. The Army stands
ready to serve all who are in need.
° The understanding heart and the
. human tohch of the Salvation Army make
it a powerful agency for soci;ail good.
YOUR' dollars make this work pos-
sible. No . cause has a greater claim on
your pocketbook. -
HELPNeNELPLESS! crve,�e
14.47
RED SHIEI,A APPEAL
J.A.SOIL"
Chairman of Salvation. Army Red 'hield . Appeal
for Goderich area. • �
O