HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-07-05, Page 6B OM
�C,L COUNT
WON-UQEON
v ..
According to 'theWillek 1' cont tdr
the 1 roltlanelal election in Muro>pt•Bruce
the Plurality . of ..T.' AV* Hanna, . Pro,
grePSive conSe ry ative, over W., d. Mac,.
Kay, Liberal, WOO' 2,15il, and over
i ill tine fn Li.(4,F,,- -5,723r -
tpt'il vete way. ,HaIln€,1,,14= l
MacKay, 5,OW; Ring, 11465... .
Th°e figures 'py polling; ..slibtiivisians
were :. '
WESTFIELD
WESTFJI:l,?[� `• ul 3.—'Mr: and Mrs.
'd'. L..: McDe ell ' visited,. en ',,Tuesday
with Mrs. J. MAO of lienntfller.
• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook'' and Mr.
Lloyd. Walden motored, to •''orirnto on
Tuesday' of last. week. Mrs. Cook re-
'. maimed for an operation which she
• Underwent on Thursday morning. We
are pleased to be able ', report she
is doing nicely. • o
• Mrs, Howard Campbell, Victor and
Hugh were Week -end guests at the
home of Mr. and' Mrs. John Freeman
of Baraantfoard. ,.
”" Messrs. Fred J, Cook and Emerson
Rodger motored to Cochrane on Satur-
day. to attend the funeral of Miss
'Bernice Cook,who passed away sud-
denly at Toronto on Frid.y night,':!
lir. and Mrs. Maurice ,Bosman.
visited at Teeswater on Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Thornton of Kitchener
spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs,
Norman -McDowell.
Owing ,to so much wet 'Weather the
” strawberry : season -hasn't been as good
in this district • as was hoped from .the
—berries -that -were -on -the- wines. -__ - _ ..-.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale •and.
children, of Glencoe, visited with Mx;
e and Mrs. Earl Wightman on Sunday.
A number from the vicinity attended
the memorial' services at Brandon
cemetery, Be1g'rave, "and Bali's ceme-
tery, . Auburn. : -
Mrs. Frances Miller and children, pf
Goderich; are visiting _ Mrs. Miller's
sister, Mrs. Douglas Campbell.
Mr. Alex. 'Nethery, 'Misses Norma
and Dorothy ' Nethery, of Hamilton,
• visited °friends,i i the vicinity over the
week -end..- • : •
111r. and. Mrs. Mansel Cook find
family, of Colborne township. visited
.q
41. Rawliuson Limited reg, larly sake
up and ship Household 'Fur iture. Con
'olidated Pool Cars to Manitoba, Saskatch-
• ewan, Alberta, British Columbia and to
California. write. wiree or phone for reduced
freight rates Established 1885.
610 Xong;e St., Toronto. Kingsdale 512.5
MOVING, PACKING. yHIPPING and STORAGL
CHECKED
n a, ✓rffy ref
-or Money 8aok
F• or quick relief from itching caused by eczema.
Athletes foot, scabiei, pimples and:otberit
conditions use ure. cooling. medicated, liq
D. D. 14 PRESCRIPt/oN.. Greasel • •asd
stain/east.Soothes, comforts' qulekl calms
inteniwitching: Don't ruff , e u�r�
today tar D. D. D, r usruco .
Brophey's
Funeral :, Home
'13 MONTREAL ST.
on" Su-nday with, Mid. aril .lixsa Leon41 i.
,MWS i~.ileela W,aLLh of •Win Yha s -
t; ra7t p�-a't.
Friday with her earen.ts,•; lti'. sand' Mrs.
A. L, Walsh.: •
Guests. at the Home of Mr. 'Sam
Morten were his. sister, ilirs. Keotsgen,
and a niece, Diss Allison Spenee, cif
L 1iehigan, • and, Mr andMrs. Howard
Battler* of Kitchener. _
Ur. nand AIrs. Arthur: Brooks. and
granddaughter; Marlene . Wail et; ,and
Toronto, spent the Week -end' with Mr.
and Mrs. hlauric{e . Bosman.
Mr. • and Mrs.. 'Jelin Geitr, of Kitch-
ener spent the, Week -end -with Mrs.
Thos. (ear •and Mr. and Mrs. J. • L.
Mc1).owe11♦ •
The community is glad to welcome
hemp '1 C Ivan Wightman, son of Mr. -
and Alb's. Geo. Wightman, who had
•been. on active ' . seri'ice overseas for
,two and a -half • years. frau arrived
home. on Saturday morning. and was
met at l 'ingham by the family and a..
number of friends: .w -
A -rather exciting game of baseball
was layed on the Westfield draltnond
on Monday evening; between auburn
.Westfield. estfield. Auburn was in the lead
until -the -last -iirnrngs when Westfield
tallied' five rues, making the score
10-9 in favor of Westfield.
,Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John, Carter and other friends over
the Week -end were Mr. and Mrs. Der-
win carter and Family, Mrs. Frank
Carter and daughter, Mrs. Brock
Bendall' and daughter, Mr. 'and Mrs.
Reg. 'Carter, of Woodstoel- Mr. and -
Mrs. Harold Carter and daughter, of,
Delhi.
,Mr. and Mrs. Albert .Netlaory of Ham -
visited on Sunday with Mrs. F.
J. 'Cook and family.
.School Report—The following' (�is-the
reort of the standing- given the' pupils
'ot rk East tnd,1est _
Y1 Hwa .c
nosh °Crltde _ , Wight—Wan
&pet' cent,, Jamas , Buchanan 77,_:'Rill
Rodger 68, -Cecil' Campbell 62, Grade
V --Lorna • Biicila ran --33 per cent„
Laurence Campbell 71,. Franklin Camp-
bell 66. Grade. IV—Joy' Lutz- 84' per
:cent., Gerald Govier ' F. Grade IIIA-
Gerald McDowell 76 per cent., Betty
Rodger 76, Lois Campbell' 66. Grade
•II—Ruth. Cook. 84 per cent., Israel
Good 83, John Buchanan 82. • Grade
I—Bobby Carter 80 per cent.. During
the spring the pupils conducted a star-
ling hunt. They were allowed five
points .for old birds, 'three points for
young birds, one point for an ''egg.
Bill Rodgers', score was 610 points,
James Buchanan's 482 and Norman
Wightman's 482. A total of 2;473 -points
were -collected. •
LEEBURN
f.EBURN, July 2.—Mr. and Mrs.
d.oe Austin of Detroit spent, Sunday Total
afternoon with Mr. and -Mrs. Jas.
Chisholm. 1
Misses Edith and Elizabeth_ Horton 2
returned home on Thursday last from 3
the ,10th concession, Ashfield, inhere° 4 -
they spent a week with the"ir 'brother: 5
_ ifs B,u•th i-inbaw.ro•-T-0 .on -tor, a=nd, •.R =
her' sister •Blanche, from, Brooklyn,
N.Y., Are spending their holidays here:
Mr. Delbert Cook'.ilas''returned from
overseas and a .gathering of • Leeburn
Red Cross workers is being held' at
Bogie's Beach on Wednesday of this
week to welcome him. •
MR. DREW'S' OPPORTUNITY
(Peterborough- 'Examiner).
Premier Drew is in command of one.
of the 'mast powerful %Majorities this
country has ever seen, and we are all
hopeful that he will do great, things for
Ontario. Repeatedly ., he asked the
electors to put aside . party for the
conare.on good; -this -is ' his chane, to
practise what he preached._
n .p
a BILE , GU
ff,, °hha V,ICT � X LEAGUE
IR...,..,.,f.f.....\...,., 106 13- 81 PICNIC AT ARBOR,' PARK
GODZIICII A A,.
•
Colborne 0 ,..,P.....FP.f 28,2
Wawanosh ....., '330
Howl 767
huron , 449
Kitlloss 063
•grey.. .
IMOM (�.FM. RFs Iff P..nr)F 260
Mildmay • 148
�M} oryris' ' 409/
RYliley ..../r.,.y1♦,.fL\0 R
Teeswater ,r.«,....:r'219
18
37
135
63
1 82
38
.40865
31
Turulaerry.,:...,..,,. 403 8(i
W. •Wawauosla ..,. 400 - ;�` 47
�4Vingbani .:.. • 853 89
•
^ y n
22
500
408
• '100,
264
149
169
•222
11
e viiian total ..:O,902 1,355 : 4,802
4-, Service vote' f. " ;40 110 - 157
Og#iit'total 7,188' , "1405
,019
4 .,
5
0
„-. ♦ ..a... 1`0_8•'
11,♦er1.•f...p V
20
30
41
11 • '...-2 b ,. Y rrlw�,w-1.
7 32 Tlie Nile. Victory League meld 'a sue-
18 67 cessful picnic= in Harbor x'a'k, ,Gode-
13 52 rich, on 'June 14R.„; in spite of "prevailing
7 57 Feather conditions there vas , a large
attendance ' Pupils and parents front
four school sections in . Colborne as
well as the surrounding community
were. present. Schools represented
37 were U.8.8, Ne.: ” 1 (Nile), S.S. No, 1
(Carlow), S.S. No,' 5 and S.S. No. ' 9
(Dunlop). ;
After `a well contested' baseball''ganae
the ' 'p ograrn eonvener directed in
organized races and ,contests.
ners wete a.S follows:
*mining Races
Girls and boys six• years and unr
all received a prize.
Girls 10 'and under—Lois Matthews,
Leone Christilaw, Joan Taylor.
Boys 10 'an- under—Allan Wilson,
Lawrence Smith; Vernon. Allamong.
Girls 15 and under—Marie Johhston,
Marion Dougherty, Dorothy Johnston.
Boys 15, and cinder—Billy Smith,
Jinn Hawkins, John Clark;
Young ladies --Marie Johnston, Mar-
'ion-Deughe tty; Joyce 1'I"cPhee. . __.. _. • _
Young men — .A.11An Dickson 1st,
Arnold Young and 'Danny, McPhee tied.
Married ladies --:lips. Keith Feagin,
Mrs, Ben, Feagan, Mrs, Henry Mat-
thews.
Married• men. ---Carman Kerr 1st,
• mar Brooks And Wilmer Rutlefidge`
tied.
w 'Winner Of Married ladies and winner
of ..Harried "'Men—Carman .Kerr, Mrs.
Keith Feagan.
Three-legged race --Even •Dustow
and Dorothy' "Johnston, Muriel Schram
and . Vivian'- Fisher, -Elaine • Hawkins -
and . Joyce Taylor. •
Men and women in drinking contest
-Omer43t oT s--a,-nad M.rs ';Kezth 1' gau, .
Keith.:ia'eagan and Dorothy Tiger t ' --_,
Prize ° for.-' ,oldest ;attendant,
2 : g1s 'MaeD a miler . rv1'orl.:yuiuigest at
tendant, Wayne . -Brooks. One coning
the farthest, Mrs.' Ruth 'Thompson.
The delicious lunch which. followed
concluded the 'picnic activities.•
Total 1.r. 470 ,1. • -�.78. 294
BL"YTR
1 ' - 105 .•.. • .7 54
2 '10+ , _:..14'
Total :. 21
BRU SIE1 Ls
1' ,.:. . 65 . • 15.
,1A. - 4$ - 23
A)
T tat. a "198 75 165
CULROSS
• 20 3 39
48 6 49
69 ' 12 54
a'7 19 ' 60
54 ; 19 76
36 • 7 27
339 •• 73' 387
RRIbK
58' •28 113
48 15 52
38. 34 131
26 36 47
520 • 4,9 82
6. 45 17 111
7 18 70 86
24S.. 249 622k
COLBO'RNE• '
82 18 36
• •34 19- _ 27
91
54a
-60
85
37 51
•1
4
.g.
7"
Total
1
3'
Total,
-1*
3
4
4
5
Totfal
123 11 47
43 ` 5 43
`282., 53 `" 153
a9 ,8 32
,; ,...,,.,:.t 169, •, 17 _ 60
..... 82. 2 '45
47 ,5. 47
62 5 28
, Total • • - 330 • -37, 212
HOWICK
1 • 109 31 '40
269 35 96
3 ...., 124 8 34~
3i1 ' . 70 7 ' 30
4 136 19 99
5 X 91 5 80
6 85 12 26
7 103 • 18 '95
.
2
3
4
Total. 787
• HtRON
133
121
04
37
64
KINLOSS.
42
Ow' Fun— ra�1 Chapel 'combines
the dignity of a place of, worship
and the refinement of a . quiet
residence:
PHONE -120.
FLOYD M. LODGE, :Director
You, are invited. to listen to
"Music for Stlnday' -program over
CHNX, Wingham, each. Sunday
afternoon at 3 p.m.
Our Full Range
of 1Prices:.
•: rneets the xa.eede and
wishes of eve -
family.
CRANSTON' FUNERAL
HOME
17 Montreal Street.
Phone 399 J or W.
Cemetery
Memorials
You are invited to Inspect ?ur
Clinton Exeter Seaforth
Phone 141,
Enquiries promptly attended to.
(THOMAS PRYI0E)
ours
FUNERAL SERVICE
'No extra eh rge for the 'use
of Ofir Funeral Home, Toron-
Prompt Ambulance,
Servide
Phone 8313 f 855. or 7
Alseimmemillandiamenum
GODERIOU MEMORIAL
SHOP
NEW -EST DESIGNS
Guaranteed workmanship at •
'prices that wilt please Pin.
SAVE ACM .AIGIONTS ,.rzE)8
Can at our office; Phone 24tJ or
drop its a line to Box 161, Gado -
rich. ..,We will be pleased to. call
,orlal for your familY
SPOTTON
Itching, Burning, itinging-
Eczema or Salt Risen'
Pesetas, or salt rheum ati fd commonly'ealled,,
In One of the Meet painful of oilskin troubles.
Tho inttliso burnitvg, itching and ?smarting,
vial& ab night, or 'when the affected part io e
heat, or the hands placed in hot *afar are mo4 "
bearable, and relief id gladlY welcomed.
The relief offered by Burdock Blood Bittere.le beitd on the knowledge
that ench ailment's ae edema, and other Ain troublas, are eaustd }O. Oa
Bring abont honer chwalineat by tieing % to help, floaneo tho
blood of h. Impurities.
Tho letfoutz* 0•41.10004. zwrottat.„ Om.
53
81
78
60
Total 363
GREY
1
3
5 61
5A- 35
6
BELL TELEPHONE • RAS BIG
PLANS FOR POST-WAR YEARS
'Within three to five years after men
and materials Again beeolne, available,
the Bell Telephone Company of Canada.
plans to spend• almost $10,000;000 to
-extend rural telephone service to some
135 , 500 20,000 more • rural' ..dwellings in On-
tario and Quebec, according to an
• 8 , 58 article in the .current issue of "The
6 • 46 Blue .Bell;"..Rionthly magazine for Bell
18 84 Telephone employees =,. * . ,.•
13 • . 73 .This sum covers reconstruction,' the
18 8 13' provision of facilities.- to -serve those
whose applications'. have had • to be
63 334 .deferred because of wartime shortages
and unexpressed demand, and new con
3 : 21 struction to take care • of expected
11 21 growth beyond present pole .lines. , It
17
17 40 will involve the erection of some 2,600
15: 53 )Hiles of new pole line ' and 20,000
14 • 33 I additional . miles pf .' circuit. It- does
plot cover ---,the- cost of converting- rtiral.•
exchanges to , the . samesystem as that
in large cities, and other service inn-,
proverents which will 'help the com-,
pany make its contribution to the ,post-
war objective of full employment. '
. Further studies are still being made.
to. find -alit What people in rural- areas
57 think about telephone service and what
24 they want. Onwthis sound basis • of
72 fact,,. ili more extensive plans may
45 be dews oiled.
' 1`'.ro ding high . quality telephone'
service at a cost the farmer is able
to -pay is by no' means an easy task,
67° 209
4 57
8
50" 40
Totai 429 82 408
1 85 14 62
89 10 38
86 14 460
1A
Total
•
148 ' 40 185
MORRIS
3 83
4 97
2
Total
63
Total
9 39
43 43
3 68
2 59
118 10 72
2 101 '15 77
2 111 7 29
5 02 1f 43
WINGITAM
3 126 10 22
•
Total , t358 815
Illy th • 21i
1
tbe'artiele state. It is eetiana esi that
about eighty per ,rent, acif. x11. rural
f€ainilies in. the Bell Company's ter-
ritory.arce located either along existing
lines or near enough to thein so that
service can be provided Without- a
special construction charge.'Yet. at
the present time only thirty-eight per
cent,. r.
�.__��_,t�f rllu,si,�.d`�lllllaxc i�f'I;v�+L'f�.
Full advantage is being taken of eeon.
onaical methods of construction intro-
duce(' before the war, and study is
being made, of_. other developmentsbrouglat to: the lore hi recent years.
"The -remarkable •accomplishuaents of
radio telephony in the war have pro
duced, many fanciful pictures of the
'peacetime uses of radio Cdnunuuiea,.
tion,' • the' BlueBell • article , says.
"m'owever, experiments' are now ,under
way to detern the' feasibility ,
providing this type of service:to farmss
located many away
fro i the
nearest .telephone= exeliange."-
in addition to, extending. the scope of
rural service, the Bell Company plans.
to continue its policy Of continued :im
provemeut in quality. ' In the ten
fears following, the war, iia, is expected
that more than 100 rural exchanges
will he ,converted to dial operation,
This Will permit the installation of
the latest and Most eftleient'"types of,'
'telephone- sets, which, ' will. be more
convenient to use than the•present ones,
and will mord. clearer • transmission.
As materials become :,• available, the
number of partiesper rural line will
be steadily reduced, and the type of
'ringing provided 'whereby a subscriber
hears the ring for only half .of the
other parties on his line. - M `°
"The Bell Company has long given
advice as to the o >a'at0ton of lines
rn 1utatined by the tanners them.
wives," the article eoneflides.. "S;ueb
help will be Increased after the `war,
ranking from advice on how ,suelt • a
group should handle collections, fin-
ancing, and other` nanagen1ent ,. prob-
lems, to the very irnpOrtant item of how
to give desirable service.'
W
117.�,Yi', �l,l'1'1�' .�ltlir 1•rFFv�J
• Mall girl , asked her 6
"It I grow up Will I have 'a hustnd •
like papa,?"."'fees, . Jia ? -deals" rro . is
replied.'
"�
and if 1 de -not get txag>rrijld
will
Y � , '�be an ,olcl. xrlaid' .lice Atter
S'ulsan :„ `reis,„ waas the reply. The
little girl thought for a ln'iilute, Put
ilei hands to her .head arur aid « We11�
sank i ,{�y a .
,CAikli : STEAL
Y0(111 111,1SINESS
.• No business; can 40'014. to
lice rai'aks which __
should be covered';
ini u ra lce.Let us- angly,se your ,n
explain1i * insurance can,protect 7oin*
'.business- from loss in° ni a -
arrange Planned Pilot Pil t Ptliies to
cover • .
all eventualities.
` We write Pilot Ins
uiraneti� to cover.
selected risks in Automobile, ;A,� ansoL e, .Extra,
Burglary, Cargo, Elevator, Teams, Plate
Glass? General and PUblic Linb l ty,
Fidellty and Surety Bonds. '_
J. W. CUGEO, G. MacEWAN, GOIE tIOj1
• G 0, TREE VEN AGENCY, DU YGANNON
GORDON H '•WE%%, R.R No. 6, CODER i ry
r-' PI SF NTI1,ITG
PILOT INSIJRAN(E COMPANY
4
qui
15;
Queenie and Dobbin have
a fine job and their useful
day is not yet past.
But maybe you want to speed
up . your farm 'operations with
tractor ploughing, cultivating,.
seeding and harvesting. • •
Maybe you want to do many
things for .the improvement of
.your. -farm . o . -repair 'your .. barn
or build a new one, fix, .up the
fencing or drainage, buy a new
• bull• to build up the quality of °
'BAN X. 4) F
Working with ar•Icid'iiii:s in awry walk of life
since 1817 •
your herd, install an,,:electr e'sys•
tem or improve the present one. -
A.nd what about seed, feed
azi 1 fertilizer? What, ?.bout your
livestock? All these things need
money—more .money, probably,
than your bank .balance will
allow. If that's the case with you, •
call Qn the manager of our local
office and discuss, in confidence,
yourfinancial nee s will like
• the kind of consid xi n•• he will
• give ' your ,plans, nd roblems.
Goderich Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager
-11'p:tins' are still needed •
'for,inert in uniforms__
78 '204
21 01
15 105
Carrick WS 246 022