HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-03-22, Page 4}
THE GODERI R SIGNAIATAt
and mostof the 'cut fio• ,era we Zell and • stand. behind them.
CONI - , O Tat
- - SOURCE Or SUPPLY`
PLANTS ,
Hydrangeas, ' Atelias,, Valceolaria, Cineraria, ' Easter' Lilies,
Primula Begopia, Mixed Pans Ferns, etc; etc.
CUT LOWWRi •-D
FALE'S°FINEROSES, Carn ations, Snap;
v �
dragons, Daffodils, °u1i1, iris, Stocks, and the ' finest
Flowers for Church decorations, Calla Lilies.:
Place orders early, especially wired out orders.
The 'Greenhouses than have supplied flowers to Goderich
and vicinity for 40 years. • -
49. BRUCE ST. .. 4 4 -'t:;-1 , PHONE 105
OBITUARY
"L EVI SNYDER
-- The ,death occurred' on' March 8th:
of* Lev( Spiyder, .a highly' respected
citizen and'business man' of Radisson,
4sk., 'in.his sikty-first year. Death
'due to u` heart seizure, Mr.
• der was born in Colborne township;
4 it son• of :'the late Mr, and Mrs, Jesse
1. Otayder, and went to Radisson in the
MAY 8410 -
- VoRTr: ST. •
UNITED CBZTROH
- Entries close. April 3rd
year 1908. In 1912 he married Eliza-
beth Wein of Exeter, Ont., theii of
Radisson. 'He was a member of the
Unitedv church, served on the .church.
,board and the Ruud sell*, ' staff
and 'vas a member of the eheiar. He
also was a member of the Town Coun-
cil for a term of yeas. The funeral
and interment took place at Radisson.
Mrs.- Wm. Finnigan and Mrs. R.
Henderson of Goderich and Mrs. John
Tebbutt of near;' Clini:on are sisters tot
the deceased. A brother, Nornian, a re-
sides- sides' ,t in. R a
'MRS. • DAVITS STODDART
'Mrs, Dorothy Waiters Stoddart,
;widow ,<of ' David Stoddart, passed
a way 'suddenly, at tier home in Detroit
on Tuesday, March 13th. ' She' was a
native of Colborne ..township, ..the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs: William
Walters, and before her removal to
Detroit some Fears ago she 'spent most
of her life in Goderich. Her husband,
who was- a well-known resident of
"Goderich; where he conducted 4 a
harness -making business, died in 1909.
Surviving are three daughters, .Miss
Oral Stoddart, " Mrs. Irving H. Ronk
(Ruby) ; and Mrs. Edward A. Norris
(Eldre), and one son, Carman, all of
:Detroit, and one sister, Mrs. W. W.
Stoddart, of. Mishawaka, Ind.
After a private service . at thea -Ver-
hey:den funeral -parlors,-.- Grosse_ . Pointe,:
on Wednesday evening, the body was
brought to Goderich, and a service was
conducted. on Friday afternoon at the
Brophey funeral home, Montreal street:,.
• •-1,
if
YOUR FRIENDLY I D - A DRUG' STORE
TIM SQUARE- __:. _. r PHONE 9,5
.E:aster is almost '-here once again. Mn.y =we suggest, that
you make our sureheadquarters for Easter Gifts.
Bath .Salts .
pp Shaped
• GlassSpeeial
Bottle 29c
.,.,=tee' n
Big .Box
Dusting
118t
- _.
Powder
"Price
59c
-
Don Juan
� �rl C1�5
.
Metal Swivel
Case •"
1.10 ,
:- .,...,
Ponds.
---•
-..Cold Crew..
-34c, X590, 1.05
i-
STATIONERY SIIECIAL
48 Envelop y ' ::Meets Folded Taper
Both for
�...- -VOLOGNRS,. •_
DeRaymonds '.. 95c -1.50
Elation 1.15
-Daredevil, .. , .... •1.15
Gallivanting' , ... .1.50
M Carefree «. 1.25'
Pinauds 811c •
llna� •�!! rr���+
.-DUSTIN O DERS�•,
°
Three : 1,21~.
Gerey ... , ° 125
Daredevil 1.10.
South American ; • 1.15
Hose
Gay• y, ,.:. ar :. 243
,LOVELY TOILETRY SETS
for Appreciated E� ,ter Gifts
Dorothy .Gray Elation. tl ..... 1.00
Dorothy, Gray Daredevil . 2,25
Molinard's Cologne and Perfume ....., ...:. , 175'
Tie Flowers'
♦♦s.rr.. s'i �rrr• rr» 1.8.0 to 7.50.
Evening in Paris . ,♦.•• .•♦•rr• 4.00 to 8.50 "
Vitar�y r/�•. Q
ay a°��♦-.•.♦r.••.♦♦� 2.90•
0HE01E THESE PRICES
Phillip's of Magnolia .390 i2 for.750
CastorLs Y • . i . b ♦Q • Y . tl /• . ♦ .. , 1tI 630
Saccharin T,ableta L-A Or. ,„,100 for 19c SOO torby+ 59c
V.' Mivy S r •. F Y . r 1Y Y r r !r t.• . Y r rr f 7 Y . 3' to'23o
••,
Lifebuoy
'" '•. ''.. .. 4 for 22V
Palmolive soap .4-, . '4 io{22o
a molive
'Bath Sizef .. for 2
tl -3 .10
• ° IY . . Y . Y i Y Y 'i °
04st Pot Ci ♦i Y Y . ♦ Y Y M•r=. • . a Y R . Y •Y r 4 4-... S1oL 230 .`.•
+A�4�er .F+ quet • Jr , • . r . • 3' for 17o •
ftives Super ratted, Soap' i for 09c..•
•
Rev. Dr. J. 11. Barnett officiated, as-
sisted by Rev. James, Roe, of West
Flamboro, Ont. The interment was in
Maitland cemetery, the pallbearers
being Reeve W. J. Baker; Coun. Fred,'
Seabrook, Harvey Fisher, Irving- ' H,
Ronk, Edw. A. Norris and I. H. ' Ronk,.
jr. Be4ides the son and daughters, three
grandchildren ot the deceased- < were
here for the funeral; also a sister-in-
law, Mrs. D. R. Witmer of. Detroit.
MRS. RQBERT,- A. McELROY
The death of • Mary Ann Johnston;.
widow ‘ofltobert A. McElroy, occurred
in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seafortlt,
on March 13t1.1,, -Mrs. McElroy was 'a
native of Stanley township and after
her: marriage resided . in • the town-
ship.. of McKillop • for ,.many years.
The Husband died in 1.901 and for the
last' seven. years Mrs: McElroy had
been a resident of Egmondville.. .She
is_ survived by two sons and ..two •daugh
ters, John McElroy, ' 1 ckillop ;Robert,
'Ottawa.; Mrs. Alfred Brown) Egmond=
ville,• and Mrs. John Gordon, McKillop;
also by two brothers and two sisters,
J. E. Johnston, Goderich; Thomas
Johnston, Bayfield; Mrs. J. B. Gra-
ham, ' Goderich, and Mrs. Thomas
Sowerby, Goderich township. The
funeral, which took place : at Seafortp.
on Thursday last, was attended by
relatives from 'Goderich and vicinity.
•
FREDERICK HUNT,
It was with feelings of deep' regret
that citizens learned of the death 'on
Friday night of Frederick',Hunt; one
of the town's_ oldest and best-known
business men. Since he had suffered
a stroke eleven days previously, gen-
eral concern for his condition had
been . felt. He was -highly regarded
for his integrity in business and for
his genial kindness shown to many.
• Mr. Hunt, who wits in his ,seventy-
first year, was bdrn in Goderich, a son
,of the. late • George S. and Hannah
Moore Hunt. At. the" age of eighteen
years, he went` to Chicago to learn the
plumbing trade and remained there
ferr- eighteen years, returning to Gode-
rich in' 1910, when he purchased the
hardware and -plumbing business on
Hamilton ',street which he had --con-
ducted` s cu Cessfullywfor`the last thirty-
five 'years_ He was-••an'interested mem-
berrof the Goderich -Lions Cub and
enjoyed and patronized all sports, but
his particular interest was in `lawn
bowling. He held the ` office of :presi-
derit. of"the •locaL:1a n bowling blilb''for.
several: years, was; l)xmself en expert,
bowler" ari'
, . de y :]awn on.
Western -Girt 'rio- g'r"eens.' 13'0 -Was' ,ms>r -
Fled . ,first to Miss Sadie • Hillier, of
Gederich, and four _ years ago to Miss
Violet Taylor, who survives. A18o sur-
viving ere • a • daughter; Airs, Kenneth
Heale : (Edna) , of New 'York, a grand-
daughter, Elizabeth H 4ale ; and a
brother, Charles Hunt, of Goderieh.
• The esteem widely.felt for, Mr. Hunt
was expressed in the large attendance
at`the funeral' service on Monday after-
noon, and in the profusion of ' lovely
floral tributes sent by friends. in Gbde-.
rich,--Lohdon; tratfordr - amilton; -a
Toronto and •14ew York, as well as,
from, the ' Goderich - Lions . Chib . the
Goderich Lawn Bowling .Club; the
'Protting and ,Pacing Association, the
Bridge Club, antF the neighbors. The
'service was ' conducted :-by Rev. W. H.
Dunbar, rector of St George's church,
and .the pallbearers Were George
Mathison, W: J..~ Hodge, . R. Q. am,'
K'iO.; Ernest Breckenridge; <•Iioy
Breckenridge, and William• E. Tebbutt.
Interment took place in the` family
plot in , Maitland cemetery. 4' '
.Thoso from out of town attending
thefuneral: were Earl, Ernest and
° James Hunt, of Toronto, and Walter
Hunt, of Hamilton, all nephews ; and
Mr. °and Mrs. 'Kenneth Beale and
daughter Betty;.' of New fork:
ATFI LD
BAYI'.ELD, Mar. 20.---144.0. • Fred
Weston, 'of Centralia, spent the week.
end -at bis home here.
Xis* Ardys 1nkley of Clinton was
the guest of Miss Beverley York ever
the ,week*end. qy • . ,
Miss Elva Dewar of- Toronto spent"
the week -end with .her . parents, .Mr.
and Mrs. David Dewar,
Pte. Ellen ,MacKay of . London spent
the weekend with her parents, -'Mr.
and Mrs.. it. MacKay. J r , • .
"rte. Veda Colley: of Camp Bordeu..
spent A few days last week. With. his
Sister,;•Mrs. W. Sturgeon.
• , Messrs., R. and Clarence Larson, of
Londonspent the.week'end at their
home in 'the' ' vllag+e.
OS.. Stewart Atkinson,. B,.C,N.V.R.,
of ' London, And, • Mr. and Mrs.. Jack
,Atkinsosi, of 'Detroit, ' spent, the week-
end at their home in the village.. "
•Dr. lied Mrs. E. i' Lewis' .ancla'Dr,.
Blanche Burton" of Toronto were week,'
end' guests of Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mrs,.
Lewis remaining fora longer visit.
• Last Thursday Mr. Ed. Merner while
tryhag to break a colt, Was thrown and
suffered a broken collarbone and -head
injuries: He' was taken to Clinton
hospital and returned lienee‘ en
day. • - ,
Red' Cross Campaign. -The local
branch of the Canadian Bed', Cross
Society held. a drive for funds last,
week and was ` successful in , reaching
the objective of $1,000.00. Following
are the remits from the various dis-
tricts:
Pledges
Mrs. Prentice and Mrs. .
-.Westlake ,.$ 142.50• $13.00
Erwin. and Ferguson .... 303,.50• 4.00
Gemeinhaa�•rdt and West-
lake 1...s
Scotchmer and Downson
Talbot and Greer (Blue
Water; south)' 121.00
Armstrong and. Heard
(Branson line) 187,00
Merner: and Stephenson
(Goderich twp.)
80.50 -2.00
36.00 1.00
66.00
Pled
des $ 21.00
$ :957.00
Special ,contributions : ,
Co1.3nty of Huron $ 750.00
May Twp. Mutual Fire '
Insurance Co. 50.00.
,..'�$1757.50
W.C.T.U. MEETING
,The regular meeting of the W.C.T.TZ.
was held' .on %uesday "in . MacKay, Hall
with a good attendance. The meeting
opened with a;. hymn and prayer - by
'Rev. L: H. Turner. Mrs. Phillips had
charge: Of the meeting and the -Scrip-
ture lesson. the 147th Psalm, Ave.'s read
by Mrs. Joseph; Cranston.' It was de-
cided to ,give prizes to -.the Sunday
school pupils writing .on the temper-
ance. Contest in November. It was an -
UI1 DA. ',gate lriVttd, lag
nounced that $37.00 From voluntary'
offerings .had been sent to the B.W.V,
fund, • A splendid 'address was given
by Rev. jos, Janes, wile based his
tlumghts on' Iteb. 2 :15. He noted how
the prophet had Condemned 70ublie sins
of his day and also that while there
is so much intemperance there are,
25,000,000 under prohibition in the
United States; that during' the. las
war there vis prohibition but that
this war aids. a great increase, $300,-
000,000 being sold, and while .it will.
not .always be as it is ' no* reform
works slowly , and efforts should be
made to educate *the boys and girls'
against this terrible traffic. "'Rev. 1.8.,
T, and Mrs: Turner sang a beautiful
-duet; • Mrs. George, ,Johnston `gave a.
splendid • reading, and Mrs, (Bev.),
Junes ' a lovely solo, Mrs, Phillips read
something, of the life of Frances Wil-•
lard, the founder of the %V,C.T.o., who'
was ,the 'organizer ot the: first woman's
org'anjization. Tile meeting closed
with prayer by Mr. Janes, n Afterwards'
a Red Cross tea Was served. '' Mrs.
Johnston" poured tea and the amount
received' from , donations and tea war
$42. °
NILE
NILE, .Mrch 20. -Mr.. jack. Wilson
has purchased • Carman' Briudley's
truck and is open for business.
Mr. Carman Brindley a Haan B ndley has gone to,
Toronto for a week's visit..
Quite a • number from, Nile took in
the playatCarlow, put on by the Ben
miller Bible•, class ; title, ""Sunshine
and Tempest." ` It was well' presented
and much.•enjoyed by all.
Geo. Rutledge is laid up with- arth-
ritis in_ his knee; which at times is
verb' painful. Maple syrup making is the order of
the day, but it looks as if it will bp
''
a short...nun.. - • #,..,•• ' •
Service will be held at Nile church
at 3.30 next Sundgy. •Rev. Bert Price,
returned missionary to Japan;' will be'.
thet minister in charge until - the' 1st.
of July. All in, the .vicinity . .re urged
to attend. , 4.
Mr, Alex. Watson is busy' these days
around Nile, buzzing •woell. for • the
farmers.
W.M.S.: Meetings -Last Wednesday
the Nile W.M.S. met in the basement
of the church-lvith the president, Miss
Currey- (who has returned after being,
awayfor four in the chair.
months), ha .
After the devotignal part of the meet-
ing. the program for March as given
in, the ` Missionary Monthly was fol-
lowed. The business, part of -the meet-
ing was then conducted, after which
Mrs. Thos.,.McPhee read an interesting
chapter .of the: study . book, "For 411
of Life." Thi was followed'.- by -the
Mizpah benediction.. Lunch was served
Py' Mesdames Dan, John -ancl-Thomas
L McPhee. - - '. '
Sunbeam Club Dance. -The Sunbeam
Club held.. a dance at, Dungannon -on
t.Tuesday, 'March 13th,,which was well
' attended. The Carrutlner's': orchestra
sUPOSied the wuaie. "rte , or th
dot. ,went to Mr.. Gledis Rivett
andXa,rold Blake for the spot Tight
dance; for the statue dance to Miss
,Adams and Torn Young; elimination
dance, Lorene Drennan and Mrs Smith,
the prizes being two war KaVings
stamps for each person. The Club .has
donated $50 to the Red Cross, $10 to
'the Red 'Shield, $10 to the Stuart
Henry .fund: .
PERSONAL M1NTION
got:. 0.. F and Mrs. 'Clarke have
returned Mn. Toronto,, ' where they
speli1'inost.of the- winter.
Mrs. H. G. Bean, of Toronto, wl
was ,a vis-itor with her sister, Mrs.'
T, 'Armstrong, retilrned hen* -On.
Wneradgy.
Mr. Arnold Schuh retdrned to his
home on w$aturday, after having been
confined' to the hospital for -seventeen
weeks as .t%e result of to °• car . accident
at Lucktxow. .Hc . Is still °unaule . to
walk without the aid of crutches.'
Sheriff Nelson 1311, . Interiiational
Lions- Counseller, attended the 25th
jubilee anniversary ' of the Windsor
Lions Club on Tuesday night; • Dele-
gates were present from South Am-
erica; .,the, Tl'nitedtates and Canada.
While' away Mr Hill .also attended
the twenty4lfth anniversary ` of a
Lions ' C1ub• in Detroit,
FORMER GODERICH MAN
.,
INJURED. , r . .
A report from Windsor : is ' that
JerenS;iah` Healey,, formerly of Goderich,
1P
Dr. G. S. Elliott
VETERINARY SURGEON
MAUL AND .ARQE ANIMALS
•
At Luade-r'sDrug Store, Goderich,,
every. Thursday aitolraoop
HONE, 203 CLINTON
JosEPHINE,'$
DeaidyShOPpe
specialisina.��'� � W
PERMANENT WAVING
and :...
HAIR , 'S T' t' N . r•.,..a-x ,�`
,also
SCALP ' TREA NTS.:.
• Phone 26`' $1,11,11$011 l ,
144
Isamsimmossr
in the Windsor hospital With a frac-
tared shoulder, broken leg and broken
arm,- 'having been. struck `by a truck: ,
' For your Easier lrrolle
,,,$teal the
Dance�1 .V
at ODDFELLOWS' HALL
•
Friday, April 6h
CARRIJTHERS' ORCHESTRA , •
,Auspices of Goderich Rebekah_
Lodge, No.' 89
Cards 7.45 p.m. -Dancing
TO p.tn, y
Door Prizes
Lunch Dance Novelties '
recen4
g: is, no
Ailmew�,; Consumer's • Co- erative' Association which �� working w ch has
Y hcorporated is pow
o n as "The Lucknow District Co-operative, Inc,"
e lean, n>i»« "ani grade of fertilizer you mayrequire,and we
also have plenty of material for mixing the 2.12.6 without .4 filler
which can be mixed with the grain and be sown with any ordinary
seed -drill, which snakes it unnecessary to buy a fertilizer drill.
u� iry :#coi,.0 of thi; la.,or
order earls:
7litteinow
Piton
situation it is necessary toc receive -
• JOHN JAMIESON, Lucknow,
•b Manager.
9-12
-t
•
{.S
. f..
{x,. /4.
•f.
:%i'r:;..;: "" t '`frf'rS•f ` . .E�7i,vC'MC Kf � {'
{
f f f
a f{Ya <f a f °c°o° f'{r�rntf
w rpperas .4 at for 19c ° Sulphirir. ♦ ..5 OA for 236 •
poom Silts , w 5.lbs. for Of
LEEBURN•
LEEBTJRN,,, Mar. • 20:x•, -Miss Helen
Fulford spent the week -end with rela-
tives at -Stratford. .
Mr. and .lairs. Jas. Chisholm • athl
Alma motored to near Clinton on Tues:;
day to the sale of -the latter's `uncle,
Mr: Tom Quigley.
Op Wednesday„ night last a' party
was held at Dunlop Hall for the • new
bride . and. groom, Mr. and Mrs. Jos;
Ceok,.v
W.M.I .' M'eeting.- aPhe monthly Meet-
ing of the WM.S. ,ai Leeburn United
chure h was held .at the hoar Up.
Wmi Sallows vn Wednesday, March
1.4th• The Day • of Prayer program
was used at, this, meeting, instead' of
last month!, because of sickness and.
Miss Belle Shaw`'• was' the leader. The
Seriptur;e was read by the president.'
After the program"was e0ncluded Miss
Clark gave the That chapter in °the
study book, 'Tor All of Life." 8omef
arrangements were made for the, bale
tar he packed in June. The meeting
lo'ed with singing and *prayer, A
dainty' lunch was served.. '
1 fees i, Effective
fro - 4•
Tlmrs.,yMarch 22
tlil
Wed., March 28 "
CCASHMFRE BOUQUET' °
Boa RegularuSize
VEL
ShorteningM'
OGILVIES '
Mi
of/Jr7//(/M.I Y .: �:..jJf�.�.•/ •:': '4•,.
.0� i ER! E TUR, ;
STANDARD
'For 20 oz. Tin
Peas
o F..
IiONSERT, . GREEN or WAX s•
20 oz. tin for i
.Beans • - 23c- R
S 'OKELY'S ••
'r '____. _ = 28:.. -.:oz." tin - for
umpire 25z.
Ari'L1VXP±'
.� DOMINIO 1
FRESH- 24 oz. Loaf 9 for �C
10c Bread DAILY
CHEDDAR HOUSE'' RATER RO
12c - Cheese v
21
FRUIT ITEIV •
SUNKIST & NAVEL
288's Doz. 29c
Grapefruit
FRF!SH
Spinach.
N' W CALIFORNIA
s
Carrots
nNT� N4 rOrangeae"z.29' ►1
All Merchandise Sold at Ynnri•
Dominion Store is uneon-
ditionally Guaranteed" to' :Y
give 100% Satisfaetiod•
oo ►tatbN ';tests
• 1.7