The Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-11-27, Page 9T UtRarr , V. 2
I27th, 1962
THE GODERIOH SIGNAL -86i
f,---.!!OURTH- ANNUAL . SALE OF.
SCOTCH SHORTHORNS
b BULLS AND 28 FEMALBS .
'.001113TY PARK FAIR BARNS
Clinton, Ontario
TUESDAY; DEC. 2
At 1 p.m. sharp
Sponsored by 'the following Huron County Shorthorn Ifi•eedera:
ROBERT M. PECK & SONS KIPPEN
McKINLEY'S FARM and HATCHERY , ZURICH
CLIFFORD IL KEYS & SONS VARNA
JOHN OSTROM VARNA
ROY F. -PEPPER & SON 'SEAFORTH
For' catalogues, write any of the above 46-7
JUNIOR MATRICULATION
IF YOU DID NOT FINISH HIGEI SCHOOL, DO S0
NOW BY STUDYING. AT HOME IN SPARE TIME !
The high &hhool course offered by this 54 -year-old Schoolre-
pares you Yo write examinations for a Secondary School Gradu-
ation Diploma.. (Junior Matriculation in Ontario).
.Progress rapidly: Low monthly payments
includes all books.
DO NOT ALLOW LACK QF EDUCATION TO HANDICAP
YOU. W'E WELCOME ENQUIRIES FROM THOSE OUT OF
SCHOOL FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS.
'PLEASE NOTE : The American School is primarily for
adults and wild not accept students who can and should
attend their local High School. Please do not Write
unless you are over 16 years of age and are neither at-
tending nor able ro attend resident school.
AMERICAN SCHOOL,
312 Wright Bldg., 422 Wellington St.
London, Ont.
Please send are, 'without obligation, your FREE 42 -page High
School Bulletin.
Name
Address
NOMINATION MELTING
Township, Council Returned -for 1953
No Election in Colborne This Year
Colborne Township's reeve and
councillors for 1952 were eased into
position for a repeat perfortuance
Irn 1953 When they received acclaim -
Wiens at tte nomination meeting,
attendod by about 70 raateilayers,
at the Township Ifall, Carlow, Fri-
day °vetting last.
They are: Reeve. E. +Stanley.
Snyder and ccouracillors A. Vroonran,
Terence Hunter, John 'S. Kernighan
and James Horton.
Sehool Trustees
After giving many years of ser-
vice, Orville Blake, chairman of
the trustees' of tbe township school
area in 1952, decided not. to serve
this year and is replaced by C.
Me.Neil, the only new member, the
others being again Milford Durst, and although he gets only $800 he
Benson Straughan, Tait Clark and turns back $200 each year into the
Charles ,Million. project. We are fortunate to have
Thus, there will be no electiolrs such a man. It will not be long
dor the TownShip of Ooiborne this before Huron County Museum Is a
year. self-supporting project."
Nominations for reeve were E. Referring to the County Home
Stanley Snyder and John Kornigh- and the claim that some of the
an. Nominations for councillors rooms used were "not fit for human
were J..Kernighan, Terence Bunter, occupation," Reeve Snyder said the
A. t'rooman, James Horton and 0. particular rooms • were never or -
Blake. With Mr.' ' Blake deciding iginally intended to be used for
not to qualify, the council went human occupation but for storage
in by acclamation. and only overerowdedness of the
Mr. Hugh Hill was named chair- institution necessitated their use.
man of the meeting. In his open- finyin`he had watched county
ing remarks he deplored the lack expenditures on roads, Reeve Sny-
of interest' shown in municipal-att- der stated, "I feel satisfied that
fairs, as =is the ease also In pro- we An Colborne Township are get-
vincial and federal elections. ting oar share on roads."
"We're too satisfied to take just ,He referred to the confusion ex -
what is given to us," he said. !sting as to boundaries when pro -
'Reeve Snyder said he had been perty has been sold 'along the lake -
advised to seek the reeve§hip again front.
as a turn for the wardenship of Sky Harbor
the county was coming up. "It is, Talking about .Sky harbor,
no secret that nay hat is in the Reeve Snyder said "!t is' quite
ring for the wardenshilp next year," possible an industry will be locoteii
he said. "There are two others at Sky Harbor in the future• and
seeking it also. I am' making no when this takes place it will mean
predictions as to my Sueeess, but revenue for Huron County."
I do feel I have a reasonable fight- Councillor J. S. Kern401ian said
ing chance. I know of no better he did not plan to run for •reeve
rnuuiripality to bring • the warden.
T•
'ship to than Colborne ownstrip.'
• County Council
Reviewing the work Of the
County, Council during tine past
year Reeve Snyder said there was
no outstanding issue - before them
as tad been the, ease in other years.
One problem produced a little frit -
tion --that of 'fhe -Clinton High
School District Board and its used
of a new Collegiate—hut that event-
ua'lly. straightened away, he said.
die spoke' of the mixed feeling in
regard 'to the Huron County Mus-
eum but felt it was a fine thing
and ,was being admired by other
counties. Tribute was paid to Mr.
Neill as cttrator. "He is a genius
so that Reeve Snyder f 1 It.. heti ey
bis goal of the wardeuahip of iuron
County but that in .1be future he
hoped to serve Colborne Townabip
in the capacity of reeve.
Steel :had arrived for bulldiug
bridges at Sharp's Creek and Gard-
uer's and they would be built uext
year, he expected. He told of the
' uecei city of building a new road
eutruuce to` the properties of George
Feagan and John Durst. 'i'otul
cost of the Allin drain would ! i3
$1,295.12 he said. Speaking of the
townslalip finances, councillor Ker-
uighan said: "This Is the first year
slice I've been on c0unc11 that we
I did not have to burrow .any money
to tarry on the to%vuahlp's btrsi-
Hess." '
. Stressing the importance of Alex-
andra Hottpital, Goderioh, to Col-
borne' Township, councillor Terence
Hunter said, no matter What was
done, necessary expenses were
ruo.unting. In October .1952 wages
were $0,000 as compared with $4,000
in October of 1950. "We simply
have to pay increased wages .or
we do not get the nurses," he said.
Taking care of indigent patients
was one cause of heavy expense,
he said. "The hospital wing is
full of indigent patients," he said.
"I feel that a new wing at the hos-
pitftl will have to be built before
for a
Cemetery
Memorials
T. PRYDE & SON
Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth
Write Box 150, or phone 413,
Exeter
and we shall be pleased to
call.
steadier . . . more level . . softer
X41 -CLUB -A
NIGHT PLANS COWLITZ.
.The program has' been• completed
for the Huron County 4.411 Club
achievement night which will be
1rei+d at Exeter, in the South Huron
District High Sehool on December
6. illaI-rf Sturdy, Auburn, presi-
dent of the Huron -County Club
LEaders' Association, w11,1 be chair -
luau. Dr. 'H. H. Cowan, *chairman
of the high school board, will ex-
tend a welcome.
A film taken at the 1931 Royal
Winter lair, will be showu. ''The
filar features the presentation of the
King's Guineas award to Robert
Hern, Granton.
J. A. Garner. director of exten-
sion, ,Ontario Department of Agri-
crilture, Toroato, will be the guest
speaker. Mr. Garner was formerly
An ogricultura1 representative and
is familiar with 4-11 \Club work.
,Miss Jean Steckle, county home
economist, will, present awards to
garden club members. John Butler,
assistant agricultural representa-
tive, will present awards to` 4-H
Club members who eornpleted club
projects, winners ,of trophies in
livestock judging,plowing, etc.
The meeting is open to all Huron
4-H Club, members, garden rill!)
members and their parents.
long and used' as a maternity ward
because mothers with babies should
not be put itt the same wing with
patients having diseases. If Col-
borne Township is asked for ,t
donation for the new wing I would
advise them to consider it carefully
because there aright be a ditTerenc•e
In the present rates to the people
front the rural area if Colborne
Township refuses to snake any
grant." Cottnrillor Hnntvrex-
pressed a desire • to retire from the
council and Raid he would run only
if Mr. Blake, whom he had nomin-
ated, would •not run. +.Mr. Blake
did not qualify.
Work Reviewed.
Councillor A. % rootnan reviewed
work done at the cemetery. Coun-
cillor .Karnes Horton told of work
done on roads •and culverts; adding
(that the amount of gravel used
on the roads this year had been
increrased by 3,000 yards. `ext
Year, he said, the amount might
be decreased.
Councillor Horton told of how
the system had 'tx'en changed re
dog taxes. Now, if a person .re-
fused to pay taxes on his dogs legal
permission multi l,c• ob,taained to
shoot the dog.
Mr. Orville Blake, ehairuran of
the st•hcn)l trustees, said all teachers
were receiving $2,400 except one
aat .Salt ford who was .receiving
$2.450. After tolling of schools that
1111 !Well closed in past years be-
cause they were either riot in a
lit state of repair,or else had not
enough pupils to attend them; he
said, ti �S. nu. 1 would hove to have
something alone to It soon. • IIe
aunourured lie would not qualify as
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a trustee for 1953.
Comment ing on the statement
that no. 4 school had , been closed
iee•aUse there were not enough
pupils attending it, Mr' Hugh Hill
recalled that when he was a boy
there were 65 pupils attending it.
"If it wasn't. for the Dutch families
we would have no children at all
around our corner to go to school.
Just the trend of the times," he
Said.
Good Teachers .
"We have as good a group of
teachers this year as we've had for
a number of years, I believe," said
Ben ,St raughan. 311i Hord T)urFt
said lie felt like retiring as trustee.
Mr. Clifford JlcNeil spoke briefly.
Treasurer It. J. Glen said the town -
Ship had pulled throng% the year
in pretty fair shape. 'He told of
changes taking plaee these days itt
numerous things whish would- mean
more expend in the future.
Mr. George Ellis of the Signal -
Star expressed pleasure lin attend-
ing his first Colborne Township
nomination meeting, having re-
portedination meeting in previous years.
Reeve Snyder told of the import-
ance of- holding on to one or twO
properties on the lakefront so that
Purchases in the future would. not
Ant off completely the general
pubile from the • beach -on Vie lake
in Colborne Township.
In Zliarge of receiving the nomin-
ations were William Sallows, clerk
Bank
pods to qou
r 1952
•
•
Illustrated—Dodge Regent 4 -door sedan includes certain
extra equipment items. Check with your local Dodge
dealer for information on standard Nig:pink_
new performance
You'll like the finer performance of
the new Dodge, its ease of handling
when parking .. . its nimbleness in
heavy traffic or on the highway. It's a
more compact automobile, yet there's
more room than ever for driver 'and
passengers. It's a safer car because
of the greatly increased vision area,
curved one-piece windshield and
wide, wrap-around rear window.
traditional dependability
Any Dodge owner will tell you: "You
can't beat Dodge for Dependability."
And this 1953 Dodge has been en-
gineered and built to maintain this
enviable reputation. Thousands of
extra miles of trouble-free operation
are built into Dodge to assure you of
more pleasant driving hours—less
time lost In service and repairs.
drive the all-new
When you drive a 1953 Dodge, you have the promise of ttte
smoothest, softest, most stable ride you have ever experienced
in :a car in the lower-priced field.
Here's how this..new ride has_beeu engineered.
It's a steadier ride because of a wider fFaine, a lower centre of
gravity; and the tiew positioning of the wider rear-sptings.
It's a tnore leivi ride, the' result of a synchronized springing
and scientific weight distribution.
It's a softer ride bCcause of the new principle
.Oriflow shock absorbers, and new, wider springs which 'absorb
most of the small road shocks.
Be one of the first to experience this thrilling new ride.
Arrange today with your Dodge -DeSoto dealer
for a .demonstration.
DODGE REdENT • DODGE CRUSADER
DODGE MAYFAIR • DODGE SAVOY • DODGE SUBUR6AN.
Manufactured in Canada by Clu:ysler Corporation of Canada, Limited
Ash your DODGE-DESOTO dealer about the 7.5 iiere _features (-1 the
particularly. interest you:
There are three parts of our
annual report that I think would
-IT'S a good report, especially because
it reflects the story of hundreds of
communities "MY BANK" lives and works
in acrosS the .land ... indeed, the whole
Canadian story of solid progress •
for the past year.
And it's a report you can be proud of,
for it's -about the money you have on deposit
at the B of M. Throughout the year,
your Bank keeps that money hard at work
— expanding, improving and pioneering
Canadian enterprise of every description and
siat . financing Canadians of every
calling and building Canada in every
sense. You not only help yourself
also help your country.
Reg. McGee Sons
'.53 DODGE
DEPOSITS: Because of ...yoUr
confidence, and that of 1,900,000
other Canadians in all walks of
life, the B of M holds more than
two billion dollars in deposits. Fully half
these deposits are made up of the savings
of private citizens.. ...hard-earned dollars
that mean a backlog of money for their use.
At the end of the Bank's year, on October
31st, 1952, total deposits stood at the rpford
figure of S2,147,900,483.
LOANS: Doting the year, your Bank made
many thousands of loans to business and
industrial enterprises for production of
every kind — to farmers, fisher-
men, oil men, miners, lumber-
men and ranchers — to citizens
of every calling, and to Pro-
vincial and Municipal Govern-
, mcnts and School Districts. At
October 31st, B of M loans
amounted to M2,179.1346 the highest
figure in the history of the ank.
INVESTMENTS: Always keeping a good
propprtion of the money oti deposit. in
quickly available form, your Bank has
$987,561,535 invested in high-
grade government bonds and
other public securities which
have a ready market. This money
helps to finance government
projects for the betterment of
Canada and the welfare of her people. In
Addition, the 11 of M holds S12101(003 in
other securities — mainly short-term.credits
tO industry.
My Bank has just completed its I35th year with assets amounting to $2.286,477,030 .
— the highest figure in its history. The of M's growth is part of the growth
of all Canada and of this coMmunity,
and I am proud of the place my cus•
tomers have in this story of progress
PHONE 765
• BRUCE ARMSTRONG, MANAGER.,