HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-11-13, Page 4PAM*
TEM GODERI
SXGNAL-STAlt
:MA \' HAIG DO E rut o. Loa 7.,ARV1,i}Y Donley
SON
NORTH ST,. UNITED CHUM,:.
(ISubjeet to the approval oi? the IS'essioar),
Mat NOVA
13th, 1
ItivisTazAL ASs S
llsditor °l°iAe Menai-'Star.
Dear Site—lu view of the lunPortauec
Of our-ui1faair to e..7s s. eat 'tan .our em-
ployees, their depenole ate and the toe'n
-.generally, May 1 tells that the following
•obsery tatiozrs be printe is your paper?
The Court 'of Revision) gave no rea-
son- for refeellig - oar aPj?'4t "against
our aesessment and again'st'' the -assess-
ment of the !Goderich Elevator. and
Transit Co., Ltd.
�I aaneadvlse'sil from "'gyn, unusually re-
litalrle souree" that the Court (fill not
think we (were wrong In our contention°
and ;tho i ht that, we had a, grievance.and d. good: cane, but that they dict net ,
see hem they could correct our assese'
ment without changing all the other,
industrial assessments which might
also be Out of line The Court evident-
I,y i ,nered the, faet'-tltat we -were -the
only indiucstry who. appealed that our
assessment was out -ef line and, rather
than find out boar they could correct
the assessment (and there Ls oue very'
obv ous way), everyone was ordered
from ,the Court and they Made their
decision privatelyy, the same night.
It now appears from today's issue Of
The London (Free, Press, and will, I
assume, also .appeair� in the carne issue
of your -Paper, that 'the { chairman of
this ex epuxt 'proposes a new expert
appraisal F of industrial property and
that he charged the existing appraisal
and assessment was inequitable. I'as'
suae from _tiis,t aG he' weeps that the •a ,
ppraisal,. was inequitable us between
industries. )Froina rather close know -
„Tidkets at Craigie's pool room and F. T. Armstrong, Optometrist,
Collegiate - and. music students •25e at. door
,MESSAGE' FROM OVERSEAS. GODERICH SEA SCOUTS
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF �-�--'
,�_.,_,._,V Lads Go to Sea, ou Land, to Study the
A Vanailian soldter-eeeen'tly, returned ! Seaence of Navigation 'i be n;.ar weapon cpic�turecl Here, ,a, Universal C ri er, is tTie objectivej`for
.from Britain has this cto say: "Vila The Goderich Sea •Scouts.• are sport- the Towle of (Goderich in the eerreat drive for new and increased le ,'for
sometimes ,gets our (boys dossn i$ when cored Iby the %+Goderich Liona Club and War ,Savings IOertiticates., olierieh' isfleeced to subscribe for. enough War
the honne, paper eomess in art ``reports through the eourtesyry of 'Captain John Savings ,lOertificates to provide one of these weapons for the armed se ,vit:es'
Miele. things as political squabbling+, Vickers have' been given the use of each month.
.inef'feetiee .recruieting; war effort apathy,
ete.. It'll/ your Present war weapons
drive you eau show them that you are
supporting them 100 per cent., it will
help them."
. That message speaks' for itself anis
.,.it eanriot be ignored: If each person
in Goderich will tape it as a special
message to himself on iierscelf, the
war certificates or war „weaponq._
Campaign Will witel.up in record time.
The people of Britain are, on duty
tweutyc-fdur' hourse "a" 'd'ay, day in • and
e:,.en t --.emotes A °ea;`ym eeneh••
from the people of Canada to lend their
money to the _ Government, at good
P interest, so that weapons zn ,y be sent or Douglas Holland: Previous Scout
to protect bhe lifelines of Britain and experience is not essential. Adults
' the lives of those people who are re- wishing information are asked to
sisting the Germans so heroically,
`'phone the skipper of the crew, *r., II..
Our boys overseas are lookingto Norman. °
Goderich 10 provide one Bren gun- The following subjects are part of the
carrier a month. (Goderich has never acture program : Ground tackle; ship Quilts --Darlow Red Cross, 2 ; Ben -
yet fallen down in any worthwhile discipline , drills and traditional ere miller, 2; .Goderich Township -North,
movement such as this. The people of monies safety—on 'boats, ships and in 3; Carlow •Community Club, .4; Tay -
Britain are calling; our own boys are the Water ; basic navigation—cruising, lor's Corners, 3; individual donations,
tailing, 7a ; galley. riga,
• ,. Ham. b � any chancre y'pu have been piloting, charting' wig,- pro-. 2—total; 16: �"
per use of small boats, such as, canoes •Crib Covers) -'-Individual donations,
Missed by the canvassers,you are skiffs, rowboats, lifeboats ; %signalling— 2; Taylor's Corners, 2/ --total, 4.
asked! to phone IMr, H. M. Ford, No. 1.y selna„phore, 2, . More (a) instru- The final shipment of blankets will
„ 208W,' or Mr, `A: E:` Hockley No:. 66 ,. .
)nien£s, (b) lights, (c) .fia�s,.3»°i�nterna- be made •on Thursday, November 20.
ort better stall, leave your pledge with tional `code flags ; ettarkrl spikeeeeamian- Any further donations will be received
the ehairmaa of the general committee, 'ship, emblem]. ,of ships, basic weather gratefully, prior to that date.
Mr. R. O. Whateley, • thihis will "assist
foreca7sting,� swimming taiid rescue
s . the canvassers :and! *r move. the neves- � . . _ ''-M ),fibers o€ _tithe Business :e d'" Pro-
.work,-, ,flags their. proper-. use and _ ai
"say of looking you up. meanin • sailing—fore . and aft rigged feseieilal Girls', -_Branch, .of -the Red
his,.large garage to serve as Sea .Scoot
ead'quarters.• The Drew 'members are
ikaipping the garage to resemble the
deck of a ship, complete with riding I
lightee rails,. gtangways, galley, main °
mast, "helm, binnacle, chartroom and the.
many • little things that help to make' The aPPeal for blankets for, the
their work practical and interesting en people of „the bombed -out area of Bri-
hore; tain All boys fourteen years of ageor sponse, afor s nwhich et th the following re -
the local Red Cross
men who are nterested in St. John's branch expresses its sincere gratitude:
ambulance work, sailing, boating,,w ater Blankets — W. 0. T. U., 5 ; Fireside
sports and relative subjects, and who Club, 1; .Postohce stair, 6; !Goderich
4rat'11 01`tiffe the S•ea Seerurorgr en etit. n,diVfi iffp brh unit;• i'; Ttiyror s Uor "
are invited to get in touch with Fred ners unit„ 2; states of Vietoric ayti,
Dowker, Don Ainslie, Bill 4cDonald Central Schools, 2; itelividual -doh%
' tions, 21—total, 38:
Cash donatiots for • blankets--Gode-
rich q'Qw-nship North unit, $1; Ahmeek ,Sauk.; and one daughter, Miss Eleanor, electors that the taxpayers paid about
("hapter, I.O:D.E., $10; Maple• Leafof Hamilton. A private funeral service x$500 for the appraisal which was made
,Chapter, 1,0.D.E., $12; individual cash_ will be held on 'S'unday, November 16th, for the Town last year, and while the
donations, $47.50.—total; $73.60.... at 1,30 Pm.,With interment in Clinton firm making it was perhaps not the
RED CROSS NOTES
.. ,..-•---•-v _ fir- - -
MBITU. ►7RY
q
' 1'RS. THOS. \.iattK NZIEc. SR, •
The death occurred at her residence,
ablinton, on Tuesday, November ,filth, of
Matilda Alexander, wife of the late ledge of all that has gone .before since
Thos: MacKenzie, ' si: Mrs. Mac- this appraisal was •made, this Ls the
Kenzie- - s born, in oderieh township first time( that I-hase heard this sug-
eighty-eight years;,ago, and was a
life -
1 n resident district.. She'w s-
-a-enembe.r.,-ofethe--•Oli:utoan:, ,Presbyteria .
church. She is survived _by five sons,
Thos. E., of Toronto ; J. A., of "Regina,
Sask. ; 'Robert, of Dunnville; George,
of ;Hamilton, and A. J., of Saskatoon,
gestion offered.' I must Most definitely
resses
six onyto clear
Regular ^ Price - $42.54•.
00
anston's Furniture.:
Store on the. Square
Phone'w399W.A
:emaciate myself with Dr. Graham, how- CANADIAN -DESTROYER, IN
ment is inequitable- and), -since .he ad-
mits it, I must deplore the inability of
his court to deal with our appeal:"' •'
I . would) like to point -oiat to the
ever,-..ins.his-..ate,oder;, td��•et,heaa'i,._s'ess-
'WATE
ceniletery.
, MRS. '0. L. IOORE .
Mrs. Martha Moore, widow of the
late C. L. Moore, passed "away quietly
in Alexandra Hospital early, Sunday,
morning, She war the daughter' of
Mr,: _and.. _Vers. John . Craig of Mount.
Pleasant, Iowa, and was ane of thirteezi
children.. She- was married to Cdr.
Moore at Topeka, Kansas, where they
lived for some years. About thirty'
_
-'scarps ago they -name" to G-ode1 C `where
her husband w.as manager of ;the bo -
The :eampaign is supposed to close on craft, practical' r'einere --rigged- -raft; Oross' met in the Red Gross e"eems On _ minion RoadMachinery_Co., and took
Thursday, November 20. Numbers of theoretical .Tuesdae. evening for work.. Everyone i an active part in` town attains. He
people have not yet been'seen by. the t„ rienced ins ructors have -been was knitting or sewing and considerable deed, twenty years ago and them widow
was accomplished, As there is coin- continued to reside • in their home on
siderable seiving to be •done, members East street. She - was 'a member pf
are" asked to. come .to, the Red ('rose North street United church. Surely -
rooms next Tuesday evening, November, ing is *one brother, George Craig of
18th, to enish-'the November quota, The
members -accepted the kind. offer of
Mr7. Turner of the Park House,' and
the November 25th meeting will be
held in the Park 7llouse, Where a
e most eminent appraisal firm in Oanada
it was one well regarded and composed
of reputable and experienced) men. In
our case, they ,were offered the assist
)ante of an appraisal' made for us by
probably the largest appraisal firm in
Canada. After having ehisf appraisal
made, the Town del not make the
'figures -public 'and did not make them
available -to the assessor.. I charge
that this was 'because the ,figures did
not providie jestifidtition for the course
which the Town proposed to _follow.
,No doubt, if the Town continues to have
additional appraisals ?made' wiffl ° the
taxpayers' -money, they will eventually
find a firm whose ;figures will be in
line; with their own ideas which they
will prodaice for the taxpayers' „inf0rm-
'ation and satisfaction: Councillor
Baker is quite:rights in questioning
whether it is possible to have an' ap-
Mount Pleasant, Iowa. A. son and a -praisal to suit every industry' and
.hI
daughter had predeceased her. The contend tl •a-rf is essential from the
funeral took -place from the residence Town's interest that the appraisal,
canvassers; so any assistance: or cour-
lesie . shown- them in the way of. reduc
• leg +their woe&' will be appreciated..
secured' for' the technical subjects.
Stringent- safety rules are in force' at
all - times: Life pre'serversa boa$ in -
One 'Bien gun -Barrier, or $5000,-.a spection certificates end charge eel--
-e,
ek.e, month, is the -objective for Goderich.-titivates .must be issued before Sea
Will , yleu do your 'part? . You are not Scouts can man .sailing .craft or small
• asked to give, just to lewd, whatever, youboats..
can manage,. each month, with the .
assurance that it will be ;returned with A -SCHUBERT EVENING--
• Interest: . .
Goderich Music Club Has Program ' of,
Schubert Compositions
on East street on Tuesday afternoon, should) be on the same basfs_for :each
Rev: R. H. Turnbull officiating. , The industry and I will grant that in such
a ease it will not suit all of them:
n be postponed
from year to year by "suggesting a, new
out to rhe tax-
payers. each .year, 1usfas the °roadway
� he filo h side, of the harbor, lis-,
sing -sone cards 'and . Lunch will'be h pallbearers were Rod. ohnston, Harold
the programee This meeting will be Rivers,- Eaarl Westbrook and Harold
for the pu)rpose.,of a rally and�'aa means- Allen. a Interment was in Maitland
of raising money,: so all are. asked to . cemetery. - --
ROBERT BI'SISET YOUNG
i •post -
,¢iter a lingering _ iliacus Robert cussed duriilb eachelection,s
isset Young, of Goderich township, polled from year to year.
In m letter to'Council f Se tember
o
passed away lnlAlexan�dra''Hospital• on 3September
' Action, no doubt, ca
appraisal, at additional c
-• The Goderich- Music Olub held. its1 reserve_ this, date an�d.,.,inembers are
regular meeting in. MacKay Hall on , asked to firing their friehds: Discus-
nda veuing, with a • re -a earn•-20.e.ewed--•
tendance. The 'club is noWa to be tit- i w .•
which ch ill be advertised later. ,
i 'Music Te .
I filiated with the Ontario s
°
ere As.�ociation, a ;Provincial organiz- ' NEW PRESIDENT WESTERN
anon which in turn forms a un the 11 1911 I advised Council of the
CANADA I+'EOUR CO ;Friday, �,ovember Zth, in his st�ty fifth 'possible
Canadian Federation of Millie Teach- 'mar Deceased was a soli of the late saving to _the., Government of
ers. The complete executive of the
—George and 'Christina Youizg and .was .$13,000, if coal for the neighboring air
Goderich branch is: Presidenf Mr. G: R. - Cottrelle Retires' and D. I
,Mervin Snyder; vice-president, fr.
F. • Gillespie ; secretary, Miss . Ala •
Howell; treasurer, Mr.F. Armstrong.;:'
executive members, Mrs, A. !'S-chutz anti
Mies Clara Barrett.
, The .first part 'of the , -meet was
d'emoted-teechoru-s-practice-on "II. 2.5. pane. Mr. Cottrelle, who a year ago of Edmonton, predeceased him some where these schools might be without
I Pinafore.", 'Following this, ' :Miss �i,. accepted the post of oil controller for , time ago.' The funeral' took place one. fuel' �'1y. letter. was , acknowledged
Aitken very ably presented an excel- Canada, informed .the meeti_eg that Sunday, from "the .home of his brother, neder date of -October 20th and, -With
. lent paper on the life of Franz Seen.. when he accepted the Government post. i Jamey Young, Bayfield road, wheSre nothing' done, the opportunity to save
I Net. The program •consisted entirely tion he had hoped that he would be I deceased- h�qd made his home in later this money which will never occur
y of Schubert compositions; Piano duet, able tri carry + on as chief executive of- rears, and was largely attended. Rev, agate has been lost. --
The- Theeniz,heil Symphony, Mrs. W. ficer of the Company, but the neultiple i A• •J.._Mat:Have conducted the )services In �•iew of the attitude of. "kilt ,the
MacDougall and Mervin.Snyder; vocal, .and increasing resp.onsilrilities of the ante Pallbearers were Walter Wallis goose that days the golden • egg," is it
1 :ley. 'Sweet Re pose _' ise"Olar`ea `...Federal 'past �in recent-zuonths'mude -it - George
P ... , _. _.- : , ey, wonder that Goderiebehas not had
� p , M Barrett + Ge.orgle Gzeenslade, W. J. Elliott,
''piano, !Moment :Musicale; Mrs. Mac- apparentR-that it would. not be fair to Samuel Westlake Daavi i Wartier and ane clew i�ttdii�stryn ih the test twenty
Do'argall•; violin, Monienr Muelcale,"Mrs.
A. Schutz,; piano, The Furl- King .(Liszt
transcription), .Mervin Snyder.
. Meetings' will -now be held regularly
once a month,. -For the December meet-nourn meat was received with regret \L.aitlanrl cemetery.. '
• ing Miss Alma Howell is in , charge of. by the shareholders, and an appropriate
a stilly of the'orchestra and it, instrtt resolution expressing the ippreeiaitioa " • _... MRS. J. s. 1IILLE•R '4'
ment with recorded illustrations. of the. Atiarehoidrers for, the services
era. rendered to the 'Company; by Mr. Cot- T.aaii, Jane Miller, widow of the
trelle in the past three ear �• late James S: Miller, passed away '-sud-
• born iin, Goderich township, where he I training scholsafas brought in to the
walker... Appointed in 'His Place •lived .his entire life.. He was not north side of the h llo by boat, and
At the annual general meeting of.� married: _ .He is survived by three I pointed. out that this eu d goat long
shareholders of Western Canada Flour brothers, P,enjamin of Goderich, Peter way towards' paying the cost.of the
Mills !Company, Limited, held onroad and the very serious danger that
and James' of- 'Goderich township. An- «.
November 10th, 10 1, Mr. 0. R. Cot- other brother, Richard, died in 1038 and
calices and rwarail problems in the States
tri►lie -retired art; prc ident- of the Dom- sister W innifred .. S• r,; Athol Bissetinay delay: rail shipments -to a� point
a 1
the 4`ompany or himself to carry on, gest. McClure, •
Six nephet'vs were years and that factory buildings- re-
t.
he did of desire to main vacant? •
1 J 1
and therefore flower -bearers , Frank, ,Scott and James
offer his • name for re-election Ps a Yount ,-Marshall Bell, Joseph Clark and
director of the',Company. This an= .Graham Johnston: Interment _was, in
AT
°
at CORNFIELD'S
Reduced 15 , per cent.
Now with merchandise harder: „to obtain OORNFIEt,iPS
offer you at the season's height New Fall Coats at Reduced
.Pries. Why don't .You take advantage of.. this. Great
Saving .ale/
The Coats lave this .season 's newest, c gtails. Mostly
made of .I sported Woollens. Fut; trims are of • Squirrel, s'
l+Poz, Jap Mink, Persian.
'You'll flid o, complete stook of Men's and. Young Men's-
Overcoats.
en's"'Overcoats• nrat CORNFIELD'S,
, x
a
THEiJ'ARE'• D
S� �� �� LRxGo
. Yours very truly,
R. S. WURTFILE.
N ov7mber 10;. 1941,
CARLOW, Nov. 12. --Mr, John Young
and Miss Ruby Young attended the
funeral of Mr. Young's nephew, Robert
Young of GoderichboWnship, an Sun-
day last.
Rev. John Polack, of Wingham, oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Presby.terien
e --hu elt----en-eSuntlay-%-ads-chase--as his
topic "pod the • father of ,all,- and Jesus,
Christ the only -salvation."...The Lord's
Supper will be observed': next „Suinday,
with preparatory service at Auburn on
Friday night: .
Community Club; A se ice 'was
held' on Sunday night under-�tthe'aus-
pices of the C. C. Club, Mr, Fordyce
Clark presided, with Mrs. Robert Bean,
jr., as organist. ._ The guest speaker,
Mrs. H. Durnin, who spent several
years as superintendent of .the Indian
.school at Kitimatt, BIC., gave an inter-
esting and graphic --account of the.
work there and its success. Ort Fri-
day night a supper for the anenvbers
and their families will be held in the
Township Hall, when, ways and means
for more work will be considered. A
quilth g and 10 -cent tea, was field for
the au? at Mrs. Stoil's on Friday after-
noon. •,
W.M.S. Meeting. — The November
•nieeting of the W.M.S.• was held at the
home of .3ers. Tait Clark, with the'
president, Mfrs. W. W. Walter, in the
chair wad Mrs. °Marsh as pianist. The
suggested program was followed), -the
>.dzz News.ctEcho,__e_.„—,.
By Betty Young
' Well, here we are 'back again, fresh
as daisies after our holiday.. But
there'll be no more halidayiuig around
here for us, with• examinations be
ginning an' November 28. •y
* * *
Every Wednesday after four, .an en-
thusiastic crowd congregates in the
gym, burns up some excess energy. has
a lot of fun, and then calls it basket-
ball practice: .One of these days, or
months, we're going to show those
Glintoners that they've got-�nothling on
us any more when it comes to The
grapevining technique. 'Wishful think-
iirl;`,' you say? Well, 'could be! '
* *
At ' the Monday morning assembly,
Rev. Father Fallon Addressed the
students and urged the ,ever-increasing
.necessity for • buying more and- more
war savings stamps.: Remember to
save your'.: pennies and yau'l'1 find
$2-i-$2=$5 when • you talk stamp
currency' -
ThUSY AT THE POSTOFFICE
e 'Christmas season may be said
to have begun' already at the postoffice.
A great number of letters and parcels
have been despatched to"Britain within -
the Net `week, today) •(Thursday) being;
"the last day on which• pareeis Gould be
mailed with certainty of catching a
boat' that should -arrive overseas before
Christmas. In 'addition 'to mail matter
sent by Canadians to s.oldiers� and other
friends oversees, there is a large and
7
u �
from--the-airport men whose homes are
r' cin. With Christmas
ysix
in Bit only
be much
weeks await, there will not c
let-up*for the_ postoffiee staff until the
end of the year.
theme being.-a'We live by faith in Jesus
'r'hrist." A litany of praise for Jesus
Christ- was , read, followed iby prayer,
Mir. Marsh gave the chapter of the
study book, which told of the begin-'
nines in West China, and Miss Ruby
Young read an article telling of -the
destruction by Japanese bombs of many
of the churches, hospitals and schools
which had been built up- during the
last fifty •years, and of the courage and
faithfulness of converts,. "because much'
-was expected. of Ohristians." A nomin-
ating' committee was appointed and
Miss Betty Feagan was appointed Mle-
:sionary Monthly secretary., Mrs. *al-
ter elosed - -the meeting with prayer.
The next meeting will be- held at: the
-home of Mrs. John Treble. There -were
fourteen 'patent. The hostess served
afternoon team and a social hour wase
spent.
'
p s e years gas den.ly p on Saturday iii her',sevent -
unanimously retarded. Mr: -L ` eighth year. She was doing. her Shop?,
ii'allter, genkral,am onager of :Wei'Com- ping ,Saturday afternoon when she vvas
pany, was. elected a director to' fill , 9udden13-tistricken wit)r:a= heart nit aaietl.:
the vacancy created by the resihna;tion Shd" wasemoved to AI andra Hos-1
of Mr. Cottrelle The other directors '
,were re-elected and the report and pital, where .she Passed away shortly 1.
statements adopted.`
ro-County on June 15
% after 5 o'clock. Mne. Miller was born
I in .b eteter.
At the meeting of the'tilirectors Fheltla A 1864:e
after the annual meeting, 'Mr.I., She was the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. a
George McLaughlin, who Were among')
Metter was elected president ;of the the.. early pioneers to - conic to this.
• Cenipany and Mr. - .R. Hell- Ker and ; country; from Ireland. Her parents
kr. J. J. Page were re-elected vice- later moved oto Clinton, where. she'
presidents.' 4., c married, 'and lived until the death of
Mr. D. „I. Walker, who has been With her husband in 1919: She then came
Western Canada Flour, Mills for over .- a
thirty years, will continue as general to Goderich and had since lived here.
s
manager and brings .a wide knowledge A. a member of the Iiaptia�t? church slie
cti, all riepartirieizts. of the business to wars quite active in church affairs, and
she was also .a, valued .worker for t°he• I
bus new post..as chief �e--ecutive officer -y „
of the %(:ompany. Red' Cross,' ' Surviving are four daugh-,,
• a tel's and three sons, Mrs. W: Ganteion,
MAPLE LEAF' CHAPTER -1.0.D E. ' Noose Jacvl;lrs, J. Barnes;i?etroft; I
At the regular meeting Of the M line ' Misses f'•czra and Fiore,. EIamilton ; Ogle I
ir<apter; I:O.D.�E,, 'held' on Thurs- and William, of God)erien, - *read Edwin, 1
day- hist, at the Public (Library,• the•'7 of. Hamilton, Also surviving are six -
regent, Mi R,• F. MMe.Melien, presiding, teen grandchildren, a 'great. -grandson '
the' Chapter decided to attend in a sand an only sister, Mrs. J. B. Lindsay I.
body at the Remembrance Days service , of Toronto,-,
at North street, United' elfurch .the fol- ; The funeral took places on Tuesday
lowing Sunday ; also to place a -wreath ' n•fternoon • from, the residence of Ogle I
on the cenotaph:• Fifteen dollars was Miller, '.eambria road; Rev.. A.'"J. Mil -
donated 'to the Junior Red Cross, organ- ligan officiating. The pallbearers were
'ivied at Goderich :Collegiate' Institute. •1r A. Campbell, A.'Willcin:z,J..ehisholm,
.The )Chapter is purchasing three pairs and three grandsons, Peree, Elwood
of wooIIen Blankete through the local and 'Clarence Miller. Interment wag
Iiec1�C4ross for the ./ 131afiltets for 8'rY-in Clinton cemetery..''...,._ • -
fain"
fund. The educational :secretary, 1 ry
Mrs. J. Grahgni, Was .asked to ,send • MISS IIII.LYA►RD S ADDRESS
science equipment and library books ' After a brief worship service! at
asdred for by the (lhapter',s adopted* North! street "(hilted church on Sunday
choolat Sernmit, Atbertryat�, in the Hay evening, 11fiss f)elielit Billiard, 1to;lia,-
; Lake *strict.. The liha'lyter will sell! sister of Mrs: It. 1I. 'Turnbull, wild ,Is
tickets - for their„ usual ehr3'stmas at present home on a 'vacation from
flambe). A aati•sfaactor% financial: re -India,. gave an interesting illustrated
pont of . the 1:mpire Service Club way' re-, India,
on the United eahtirch women's
given. The, Members agreed to hells missionary liilspital at Tndore. India.
provide free Sunday teas for all men in I .,,tfss Milliard' wag in charge of many
uniform every other" Sunday. Open 1 Indian nurses at the hospital .Alio after
hoaise hostess teas will4-he given in , training go out nursling in , different
special holiday seasons I parts of the eonntrv. ' kiss lliltiard's
- - -!-, . -- --- -, talk dealt chiefly! whin' hers Work: in
Plot • Olilee t>ouglaay 'rlliott, aged beeline the 1na'ian women awl children
aw a
i a
tcrenti • thiet�• years, soca of Thomas It„ mufl'ea fine from tubereulonis and rieketa3.
Elliott of Toronto, ia) reported mi Ing flonre of the views 'portrii ed( the Bolo
ao the result of air operations ov'emea 3, fnl eostuYn'e: "of the Indian' wanien.and
The young 1nan's father 4b' a former the'. ancient temples " of Itoddhi .
Goderich boy, len* of the late Geo. 1,1 There wars alai a fine view of the mise K
- 1ii111att. • . ionarsy hospital: „•
'elle ,
Foods--
BIG ..,: --. 7DAir BAKING SALE iM
We have the, finest quality Fruits' and Tn.,gxedie nts for your most !particular Baking Needs —
Need's
is ' tiine° • to think about your Mali n: as cake -too—See us this . week for real values -I
:LOW,
Prices
Finest Quality
SULTANAS •, 2 lbs. 25c
Hillcrest
PURE .LARD
lb. 18c
CROWN
CORN' SYRUP
2 ib' -23c 5 ib. 53o
Cowan's 'Perfection 14 lb, 1-1b.
00004 tin -15o tin 25o
Gillett"s
LYS Eats 'dirt tin 12c
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
3 bars 20c
GRA'PENuTS FLAKES
Large pkg 16c
POST TOSTIES is
Both for 10c
PASTRY
FLOUR 7-1b, 23c 24-11. 69c
Cut Mixed
PEEL Lemon,
-Citron
Orange, .. .
lb. 29c
Pitted Sair
DATES
-1,19c
N, ew Clean.
CURRANTS
I.exia' SEEDED
RAISIN"S
16111111110111111.,
•-oz. Pte, 17c
2 lbs. 270
Asniiramilsmons
`Hillcrest ` . • -
SI ORTEN'G - l -ib. cart. leo
Large .. - .:.,
,Whole Heal •,
CHERRIES - 4 -oz, 15c
Superior fAK;ING'' -
POWDER 1,6,oz. tin 190
Cer fluial
f IOL+ASSES
tin 11c
Ellmavr VANILLA
,
EXTRACT 8 -oz. btle 15o -°-.
Nabob
COFT'EE 1-1b. bag 490
Ellman'
*IUD, BISCUITS lb.' 12c
'.1...1...
Bungalow
C1iCOLATES 1-1b. bolt 330
Brunswick CHICKEN
HADDIE - ' tin 17o
Sunlight Camay '•
- SOAP SOA
bar 7o , A bars 20o
PHONE 11 ,•
•41.a
1, -kid
PHoa ilk.+/. 4i•,/ - .
Lions
•
Bingo'
FOR FOWL
in aid of their
WAR SERVICIS FUND
FRI.NO�.. 21
L►DDFE'LLOW*' HALL
at 8 ' p.m. sharp, - • , ..
Entire proeeeds go.• to local
war efi!ort.
Pr' es: Chickens, Ducks,
and Geese.
No. admission charge — bring
your friends and have an---'
- ev°enieg's fun.
Schubert Compositions
on East street on Tuesday afternoon, should) be on the same basfs_for :each
Rev: R. H. Turnbull officiating. , The industry and I will grant that in such
a ease it will not suit all of them:
n be postponed
from year to year by "suggesting a, new
out to rhe tax-
payers. each .year, 1usfas the °roadway
� he filo h side, of the harbor, lis-,
sing -sone cards 'and . Lunch will'be h pallbearers were Rod. ohnston, Harold
the programee This meeting will be Rivers,- Eaarl Westbrook and Harold
for the pu)rpose.,of a rally and�'aa means- Allen. a Interment was in Maitland
of raising money,: so all are. asked to . cemetery. - --
ROBERT BI'SISET YOUNG
i •post -
,¢iter a lingering _ iliacus Robert cussed duriilb eachelection,s
isset Young, of Goderich township, polled from year to year.
In m letter to'Council f Se tember
o
passed away lnlAlexan�dra''Hospital• on 3September
' Action, no doubt, ca
appraisal, at additional c
-• The Goderich- Music Olub held. its1 reserve_ this, date an�d.,.,inembers are
regular meeting in. MacKay Hall on , asked to firing their friehds: Discus-
nda veuing, with a • re -a earn•-20.e.ewed--•
tendance. The 'club is noWa to be tit- i w .•
which ch ill be advertised later. ,
i 'Music Te .
I filiated with the Ontario s
°
ere As.�ociation, a ;Provincial organiz- ' NEW PRESIDENT WESTERN
anon which in turn forms a un the 11 1911 I advised Council of the
CANADA I+'EOUR CO ;Friday, �,ovember Zth, in his st�ty fifth 'possible
Canadian Federation of Millie Teach- 'mar Deceased was a soli of the late saving to _the., Government of
ers. The complete executive of the
—George and 'Christina Youizg and .was .$13,000, if coal for the neighboring air
Goderich branch is: Presidenf Mr. G: R. - Cottrelle Retires' and D. I
,Mervin Snyder; vice-president, fr.
F. • Gillespie ; secretary, Miss . Ala •
Howell; treasurer, Mr.F. Armstrong.;:'
executive members, Mrs, A. !'S-chutz anti
Mies Clara Barrett.
, The .first part 'of the , -meet was
d'emoted-teechoru-s-practice-on "II. 2.5. pane. Mr. Cottrelle, who a year ago of Edmonton, predeceased him some where these schools might be without
I Pinafore.", 'Following this, ' :Miss �i,. accepted the post of oil controller for , time ago.' The funeral' took place one. fuel' �'1y. letter. was , acknowledged
Aitken very ably presented an excel- Canada, informed .the meeti_eg that Sunday, from "the .home of his brother, neder date of -October 20th and, -With
. lent paper on the life of Franz Seen.. when he accepted the Government post. i Jamey Young, Bayfield road, wheSre nothing' done, the opportunity to save
I Net. The program •consisted entirely tion he had hoped that he would be I deceased- h�qd made his home in later this money which will never occur
y of Schubert compositions; Piano duet, able tri carry + on as chief executive of- rears, and was largely attended. Rev, agate has been lost. --
The- Theeniz,heil Symphony, Mrs. W. ficer of the Company, but the neultiple i A• •J.._Mat:Have conducted the )services In �•iew of the attitude of. "kilt ,the
MacDougall and Mervin.Snyder; vocal, .and increasing resp.onsilrilities of the ante Pallbearers were Walter Wallis goose that days the golden • egg," is it
1 :ley. 'Sweet Re pose _' ise"Olar`ea `...Federal 'past �in recent-zuonths'mude -it - George
P ... , _. _.- : , ey, wonder that Goderiebehas not had
� p , M Barrett + Ge.orgle Gzeenslade, W. J. Elliott,
''piano, !Moment :Musicale; Mrs. Mac- apparentR-that it would. not be fair to Samuel Westlake Daavi i Wartier and ane clew i�ttdii�stryn ih the test twenty
Do'argall•; violin, Monienr Muelcale,"Mrs.
A. Schutz,; piano, The Furl- King .(Liszt
transcription), .Mervin Snyder.
. Meetings' will -now be held regularly
once a month,. -For the December meet-nourn meat was received with regret \L.aitlanrl cemetery.. '
• ing Miss Alma Howell is in , charge of. by the shareholders, and an appropriate
a stilly of the'orchestra and it, instrtt resolution expressing the ippreeiaitioa " • _... MRS. J. s. 1IILLE•R '4'
ment with recorded illustrations. of the. Atiarehoidrers for, the services
era. rendered to the 'Company; by Mr. Cot- T.aaii, Jane Miller, widow of the
trelle in the past three ear �• late James S: Miller, passed away '-sud-
• born iin, Goderich township, where he I training scholsafas brought in to the
walker... Appointed in 'His Place •lived .his entire life.. He was not north side of the h llo by boat, and
At the annual general meeting of.� married: _ .He is survived by three I pointed. out that this eu d goat long
shareholders of Western Canada Flour brothers, P,enjamin of Goderich, Peter way towards' paying the cost.of the
Mills !Company, Limited, held onroad and the very serious danger that
and James' of- 'Goderich township. An- «.
November 10th, 10 1, Mr. 0. R. Cot- other brother, Richard, died in 1038 and
calices and rwarail problems in the States
tri►lie -retired art; prc ident- of the Dom- sister W innifred .. S• r,; Athol Bissetinay delay: rail shipments -to a� point
a 1
the 4`ompany or himself to carry on, gest. McClure, •
Six nephet'vs were years and that factory buildings- re-
t.
he did of desire to main vacant? •
1 J 1
and therefore flower -bearers , Frank, ,Scott and James
offer his • name for re-election Ps a Yount ,-Marshall Bell, Joseph Clark and
director of the',Company. This an= .Graham Johnston: Interment _was, in
AT
°
at CORNFIELD'S
Reduced 15 , per cent.
Now with merchandise harder: „to obtain OORNFIEt,iPS
offer you at the season's height New Fall Coats at Reduced
.Pries. Why don't .You take advantage of.. this. Great
Saving .ale/
The Coats lave this .season 's newest, c gtails. Mostly
made of .I sported Woollens. Fut; trims are of • Squirrel, s'
l+Poz, Jap Mink, Persian.
'You'll flid o, complete stook of Men's and. Young Men's-
Overcoats.
en's"'Overcoats• nrat CORNFIELD'S,
, x
a
THEiJ'ARE'• D
S� �� �� LRxGo
. Yours very truly,
R. S. WURTFILE.
N ov7mber 10;. 1941,
CARLOW, Nov. 12. --Mr, John Young
and Miss Ruby Young attended the
funeral of Mr. Young's nephew, Robert
Young of GoderichboWnship, an Sun-
day last.
Rev. John Polack, of Wingham, oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Presby.terien
e --hu elt----en-eSuntlay-%-ads-chase--as his
topic "pod the • father of ,all,- and Jesus,
Christ the only -salvation."...The Lord's
Supper will be observed': next „Suinday,
with preparatory service at Auburn on
Friday night: .
Community Club; A se ice 'was
held' on Sunday night under-�tthe'aus-
pices of the C. C. Club, Mr, Fordyce
Clark presided, with Mrs. Robert Bean,
jr., as organist. ._ The guest speaker,
Mrs. H. Durnin, who spent several
years as superintendent of .the Indian
.school at Kitimatt, BIC., gave an inter-
esting and graphic --account of the.
work there and its success. Ort Fri-
day night a supper for the anenvbers
and their families will be held in the
Township Hall, when, ways and means
for more work will be considered. A
quilth g and 10 -cent tea, was field for
the au? at Mrs. Stoil's on Friday after-
noon. •,
W.M.S. Meeting. — The November
•nieeting of the W.M.S.• was held at the
home of .3ers. Tait Clark, with the'
president, Mfrs. W. W. Walter, in the
chair wad Mrs. °Marsh as pianist. The
suggested program was followed), -the
>.dzz News.ctEcho,__e_.„—,.
By Betty Young
' Well, here we are 'back again, fresh
as daisies after our holiday.. But
there'll be no more halidayiuig around
here for us, with• examinations be
ginning an' November 28. •y
* * *
Every Wednesday after four, .an en-
thusiastic crowd congregates in the
gym, burns up some excess energy. has
a lot of fun, and then calls it basket-
ball practice: .One of these days, or
months, we're going to show those
Glintoners that they've got-�nothling on
us any more when it comes to The
grapevining technique. 'Wishful think-
iirl;`,' you say? Well, 'could be! '
* *
At ' the Monday morning assembly,
Rev. Father Fallon Addressed the
students and urged the ,ever-increasing
.necessity for • buying more and- more
war savings stamps.: Remember to
save your'.: pennies and yau'l'1 find
$2-i-$2=$5 when • you talk stamp
currency' -
ThUSY AT THE POSTOFFICE
e 'Christmas season may be said
to have begun' already at the postoffice.
A great number of letters and parcels
have been despatched to"Britain within -
the Net `week, today) •(Thursday) being;
"the last day on which• pareeis Gould be
mailed with certainty of catching a
boat' that should -arrive overseas before
Christmas. In 'addition 'to mail matter
sent by Canadians to s.oldiers� and other
friends oversees, there is a large and
7
u �
from--the-airport men whose homes are
r' cin. With Christmas
ysix
in Bit only
be much
weeks await, there will not c
let-up*for the_ postoffiee staff until the
end of the year.
theme being.-a'We live by faith in Jesus
'r'hrist." A litany of praise for Jesus
Christ- was , read, followed iby prayer,
Mir. Marsh gave the chapter of the
study book, which told of the begin-'
nines in West China, and Miss Ruby
Young read an article telling of -the
destruction by Japanese bombs of many
of the churches, hospitals and schools
which had been built up- during the
last fifty •years, and of the courage and
faithfulness of converts,. "because much'
-was expected. of Ohristians." A nomin-
ating' committee was appointed and
Miss Betty Feagan was appointed Mle-
:sionary Monthly secretary., Mrs. *al-
ter elosed - -the meeting with prayer.
The next meeting will be- held at: the
-home of Mrs. John Treble. There -were
fourteen 'patent. The hostess served
afternoon team and a social hour wase
spent.
'
p s e years gas den.ly p on Saturday iii her',sevent -
unanimously retarded. Mr: -L ` eighth year. She was doing. her Shop?,
ii'allter, genkral,am onager of :Wei'Com- ping ,Saturday afternoon when she vvas
pany, was. elected a director to' fill , 9udden13-tistricken wit)r:a= heart nit aaietl.:
the vacancy created by the resihna;tion Shd" wasemoved to AI andra Hos-1
of Mr. Cottrelle The other directors '
,were re-elected and the report and pital, where .she Passed away shortly 1.
statements adopted.`
ro-County on June 15
% after 5 o'clock. Mne. Miller was born
I in .b eteter.
At the meeting of the'tilirectors Fheltla A 1864:e
after the annual meeting, 'Mr.I., She was the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. a
George McLaughlin, who Were among')
Metter was elected president ;of the the.. early pioneers to - conic to this.
• Cenipany and Mr. - .R. Hell- Ker and ; country; from Ireland. Her parents
kr. J. J. Page were re-elected vice- later moved oto Clinton, where. she'
presidents.' 4., c married, 'and lived until the death of
Mr. D. „I. Walker, who has been With her husband in 1919: She then came
Western Canada Flour, Mills for over .- a
thirty years, will continue as general to Goderich and had since lived here.
s
manager and brings .a wide knowledge A. a member of the Iiaptia�t? church slie
cti, all riepartirieizts. of the business to wars quite active in church affairs, and
she was also .a, valued .worker for t°he• I
bus new post..as chief �e--ecutive officer -y „
of the %(:ompany. Red' Cross,' ' Surviving are four daugh-,,
• a tel's and three sons, Mrs. W: Ganteion,
MAPLE LEAF' CHAPTER -1.0.D E. ' Noose Jacvl;lrs, J. Barnes;i?etroft; I
At the regular meeting Of the M line ' Misses f'•czra and Fiore,. EIamilton ; Ogle I
ir<apter; I:O.D.�E,, 'held' on Thurs- and William, of God)erien, - *read Edwin, 1
day- hist, at the Public (Library,• the•'7 of. Hamilton, Also surviving are six -
regent, Mi R,• F. MMe.Melien, presiding, teen grandchildren, a 'great. -grandson '
the' Chapter decided to attend in a sand an only sister, Mrs. J. B. Lindsay I.
body at the Remembrance Days service , of Toronto,-,
at North street, United' elfurch .the fol- ; The funeral took places on Tuesday
lowing Sunday ; also to place a -wreath ' n•fternoon • from, the residence of Ogle I
on the cenotaph:• Fifteen dollars was Miller, '.eambria road; Rev.. A.'"J. Mil -
donated 'to the Junior Red Cross, organ- ligan officiating. The pallbearers were
'ivied at Goderich :Collegiate' Institute. •1r A. Campbell, A.'Willcin:z,J..ehisholm,
.The )Chapter is purchasing three pairs and three grandsons, Peree, Elwood
of wooIIen Blankete through the local and 'Clarence Miller. Interment wag
Iiec1�C4ross for the ./ 131afiltets for 8'rY-in Clinton cemetery..''...,._ • -
fain"
fund. The educational :secretary, 1 ry
Mrs. J. Grahgni, Was .asked to ,send • MISS IIII.LYA►RD S ADDRESS
science equipment and library books ' After a brief worship service! at
asdred for by the (lhapter',s adopted* North! street "(hilted church on Sunday
choolat Sernmit, Atbertryat�, in the Hay evening, 11fiss f)elielit Billiard, 1to;lia,-
; Lake *strict.. The liha'lyter will sell! sister of Mrs: It. 1I. 'Turnbull, wild ,Is
tickets - for their„ usual ehr3'stmas at present home on a 'vacation from
flambe). A aati•sfaactor% financial: re -India,. gave an interesting illustrated
pont of . the 1:mpire Service Club way' re-, India,
on the United eahtirch women's
given. The, Members agreed to hells missionary liilspital at Tndore. India.
provide free Sunday teas for all men in I .,,tfss Milliard' wag in charge of many
uniform every other" Sunday. Open 1 Indian nurses at the hospital .Alio after
hoaise hostess teas will4-he given in , training go out nursling in , different
special holiday seasons I parts of the eonntrv. ' kiss lliltiard's
- - -!-, . -- --- -, talk dealt chiefly! whin' hers Work: in
Plot • Olilee t>ouglaay 'rlliott, aged beeline the 1na'ian women awl children
aw a
i a
tcrenti • thiet�• years, soca of Thomas It„ mufl'ea fine from tubereulonis and rieketa3.
Elliott of Toronto, ia) reported mi Ing flonre of the views 'portrii ed( the Bolo
ao the result of air operations ov'emea 3, fnl eostuYn'e: "of the Indian' wanien.and
The young 1nan's father 4b' a former the'. ancient temples " of Itoddhi .
Goderich boy, len* of the late Geo. 1,1 There wars alai a fine view of the mise K
- 1ii111att. • . ionarsy hospital: „•
'elle ,
Foods--
BIG ..,: --. 7DAir BAKING SALE iM
We have the, finest quality Fruits' and Tn.,gxedie nts for your most !particular Baking Needs —
Need's
is ' tiine° • to think about your Mali n: as cake -too—See us this . week for real values -I
:LOW,
Prices
Finest Quality
SULTANAS •, 2 lbs. 25c
Hillcrest
PURE .LARD
lb. 18c
CROWN
CORN' SYRUP
2 ib' -23c 5 ib. 53o
Cowan's 'Perfection 14 lb, 1-1b.
00004 tin -15o tin 25o
Gillett"s
LYS Eats 'dirt tin 12c
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
3 bars 20c
GRA'PENuTS FLAKES
Large pkg 16c
POST TOSTIES is
Both for 10c
PASTRY
FLOUR 7-1b, 23c 24-11. 69c
Cut Mixed
PEEL Lemon,
-Citron
Orange, .. .
lb. 29c
Pitted Sair
DATES
-1,19c
N, ew Clean.
CURRANTS
I.exia' SEEDED
RAISIN"S
16111111110111111.,
•-oz. Pte, 17c
2 lbs. 270
Asniiramilsmons
`Hillcrest ` . • -
SI ORTEN'G - l -ib. cart. leo
Large .. - .:.,
,Whole Heal •,
CHERRIES - 4 -oz, 15c
Superior fAK;ING'' -
POWDER 1,6,oz. tin 190
Cer fluial
f IOL+ASSES
tin 11c
Ellmavr VANILLA
,
EXTRACT 8 -oz. btle 15o -°-.
Nabob
COFT'EE 1-1b. bag 490
Ellman'
*IUD, BISCUITS lb.' 12c
'.1...1...
Bungalow
C1iCOLATES 1-1b. bolt 330
Brunswick CHICKEN
HADDIE - ' tin 17o
Sunlight Camay '•
- SOAP SOA
bar 7o , A bars 20o
PHONE 11 ,•
•41.a
1, -kid
PHoa ilk.+/. 4i•,/ - .