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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-09-20, Page 7! L11 I)A SEPTEMBER , 0th, 190
SLUM AND WIM13 MOS
•
1104tein Men of Hurdrt County Exhibit
Despite threatening rain, a crown
Or 0)0 spectators gathered. for the
•iinnual Harron= Blaek and White ?Jinni!
•
held on Friday last iw► eorinsetiorr °vlrith
the Blyth Fair. A total, of eighty even
head were shown by eleven ell:414 ox
and the general 'quality 'Inas + at least
fifty per cent, better thaxx last year.
Prefesso> ...A•.__ D.. Bunions. of tole_ On-
tario Agricultural Ooliege, t ueTj
judged,. -
Banzter & Turton, Colborne • township,
showed both grand champions, taking
the female award on Sylvia 1$11400tine
Mereena. Who. tQpll the aged ow* In
milk, and the male honors -9,11 Alfalfa -
dale Mercedes, Paul, the winning
yearling, who Was first named junior
champion, Ile thea_ repeated his- win
of last year. �'i niter & Turton; "also
showed the first and second, prize milk;
in g two -year-olds and the first prize
herd. •
Next to the grand champion in class,
and following„ biro .through to the, re -
Serve junior championship, wsxa f the ,War Means to lite,'"
Meadow' Glade Admiral Pabst, jointly ,the kind . ci
owned by W, B(uliie' Clutton, Colborne : The 'regent, and Mrs.. d,, A-, Graham. an.
�
to ship, , the Moron County nouaced that'•the immediate .eoucern of
Ronne, Clinton. Clutton took four ,the I.fi:D.E.; would be overseas eivilia�n
firsts, • , n -winning senior heifer calf, relief, and explained.the purpose of
his wvi n.. g
Meadow • Glade Susie Pabst, being the . C.D,A.R.F. national clothing col-:
naziied junior champion female, while lection ' a a .s undertaken locally •by the
he also heAded :the • senior yearling Goderich Lions Club under 'the. ch.-;
heifer, ",unioret-of-sire and senior manship Of Mr. Martin Stewart,, as-
e
4e�rOtrsireclasses,"Both "getc" were s:isteci by,. the women s organizations.
. .. ,.
Dai is Captain .Foch. ,, r
11 the
tl +g' �
tea 1.d In A^ reit Were $2'*.*^"r..+'. „ u.
It wet! d deo i Motion of Mrs.
F nk Curry aid' 'M Roberta that
$1.0 . be—given given to t auditor of the
t,hapter s books. '
'l''he educational Secretary,. Was Anis.
Wu mere " re._.r ed"that Vita 'bad
r ?d dSe_..1atDew
cleat to the ar opte hPo ,.
Alberta. She also announced -,that
coming high .sebopl' entrance classes in
future, would earpeto for essay prizes
Instead of.outgoing 'classes, The sub
-
loot of . the essays this year .'""What
In a recent electrical stor r. the barn
on the farin'of Cordou.SnelI at 'West-
field was struclf ,and baraxed oto".. the
'ground, with a quantity of'hay.
W. Clare Adams, who was, I)ivieian
(Court .clerk at' Wingi axn for ninny•
years, died last week at the Byron
sanatorium. He was in his •.fifty-fifth
yeaak, .,
.. Morris Township is joining the ]auni.-
eipalities that hold thein elections in.
.early December, ear bylaw .oto 'this effect
After some diseusSioU it was decided oar iris been "passed at the,. last meet
"'� oil
ell
v aS 't.
pp le
l 1 ht� 'T 'iii
��.�{ (yam ?t
1
y�yl��.
Vacitt'Amar'
three firsts and a second, winning the
-bull calf, progeny of dam (from
Meadow'. Glade Meg Pabst) and, two-
year-old bull. classes. His entry, ' in
the last, Meadow Glade Sergeant
Pabst, Was made senior and reserve
grand chanxpi n bull. ,
Ross 'Marshall, Rirkton, took three
firsts and was second in all five ' group;
classes. He ,showed a .very $ashy voted a donation ,of $10, and $5 was.
dairylike three -year -01d, Sally Tensen donated .to ° Mrs. Churchill's . fund for
Mations "'to.,,lhe. Q,ctober 'Meeting. -nMrs, ..... Rev J: lir...r�.ohilsan; 1Ver "-1reh
Campbell, Mrs, Taylor .and firs. Dol.- . minister at. 13luevale, died on . I riday
mage were . named a committee to afternoon from a 'hear�t_.attaok;' .A He is
supervise this undertaking', survived b' hers wife and one son,
A letter was read from Miss Ferns Howard; an my chaplain now in Eng-,
-..
Cranston, ,secretary og the newly hand. •
formed Nurses' Registry, explaining The death of Mrs. Henry T. Thomson
its formation and function,' : of Wi.. gleam occurred in the Toronto
• In respotii -s ,•an appeal •Prom the General Hospital after•• an' operation.
Salvation A:rm3r front„ the Chapter She was inher sixty-ninth year, Be-
sides her husband, a . son, George,, of
Bluevale; survives: - •
•1VIrs. Fred Peckitt, Mullett township,
died suddenly on Friday evening of
a heart attack: She was the former
'Gladys Grainger . and was in her
forty-second . year. Besides her 'hus-
band she leaves five young children.
—Mrs. James hays, Formerly Sarah.
Archibald, died at Seaforth on° Sunday
evening from. the effects of a paralytic
stroke. She was seventy-four years• of
age. She and her husband, who pre-
deceased her in 1937, for, some years
were residents of Goderich. Four sons
survive : Howard, of Windsor; Dr. A.
of Fort Erie ; William, 'of Detroit, ,
and Lieut. Glenn Hays, R.C.N.V.R.,
Winnipeg.,
Davis—Wheeler •
At the United church, Belgrave, Rev.
G. H Dunlop performed the .marriage
ceremony, uniting Ruth, daughter -
of
err. and Mrs. C. -Wheeler, Belgrave, and
Laurence J.. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.•
F. Davis, London. After a trip to
Muskoka the couple will live in London.
Jamieson—Saltie •
At 'the, home of : Mr. and Mrs. -Joseph
E. Smith, Wingham, on September 8th,
Pioneer, that , was made reserve senior
and reserve grand champion... His
other w_inns...wer0 .in the dry two-year,
old, and junior yearling heifer classes.
His. second prize senior heifer calf,
Mari:.Acres Nancy Wayne, went on to
the reserve. junior championship,
• W, H. Speiran & Sons, Brussels, hald
the first prize •dry "aged cpw, and first
prize milking three-year-old. J, W.
VanEgmond & Sons, Clinton, had three
seconds and G. Alien Betties, Bayfield,
the first prize *junior heifer calf and
second prize dry -two-year-old. •
Other• exhibitors were: Colin Camp-
bell,* Son and Alvin Betties, Bayfield,
OPE. l: B. Goudie, 'Seaforth.
liAPLE LEAF •
•' • ` OUAPTER, I.OD.E..
,Miss Edith Roberts Resigns Post as.
War Services Convener'.
then egular.. meeting of the ' Ma s le
Leaf Chapter, I.Q.D•E•, held in Mac-
Kay Hall on Friday afternoon, Septem-
ber 14th; the war - services convener,
Miss Edith Roberts, had on display
one of the thirty personal --property bags
and its contents which 'the Maple Leaf
Chapter is sending on Octobert•1st' to
civilian' women "in England at a cost
of $102.45. The Chapter also_. assisted
during the sunilner months at the
Legion bingos and the August blood
donors' clinic. The resignation of MisS
Roberts, who Bail been war services
convener since the second, year of the•
war,' Was . acceptedbwith profound re-
gret. Her contribution to the . war
work of the . Chapter was outstanding
in energy and accomplishment. • The
matter of .finding a successor wars left
to the October meeting.
The treasurer, Mrs. Bert Sanderson,
reported ,that the- net proceeds of the
British service - women's- Y.W.C.A,
c .nteens " and' elnbs. •
The regent announced the Princess,
Alice. Foundatiol,•Fund for the educa-
tion and development of youth leaders.
This hind has an objective of $50,000
and at the request of Her Royal High-
ness is to takethe place of a farewell
gift upon her departii're from Canada.
Voluntary contributions are invited to
this fund. as National I.O.n,E • does
not wish Chapter funds to be used..
'It was decided that the usual autumn
riinimage sale would not be held this
Two names were proposed for mem-
bership by Mrs, Frank Carry and Mrs.
Howard I eNee. The Chapter voted
in favor of asking them to join.
TWO�;MacDONALDS COLLIDE
LONDON, Sept. 15.—Alec `MacDon i,
aid, of "Middlenriss, "himself escaped fn -
jury; but extensively damaged the
front -of -his-car 'hen. he en1 1 yject
an • Ontario Motorways bus at the
Queen's avenue:Clarence street inter-
section yesterday. •
MacDonald failed to stop at the
intersection, police said, -as' heap-
proached from the . east on Q.ueen's
avenue. The bus, in charge of Albert
MacDonald, Goderich, was undamaged,
police say, and neither the bus driver
nor the passengers suffered injury.
The bus was •proceeding south on
Clarence street. P.C. Frank Christie
investigated the accident.
• THIS UNUSUAL SEASON
•Caretaker George James stated the
other day -that this is the .first time in a
number of, years that ne has not hard'
to light the furnace fires in the County.
-
buildings 'before September 10th: Last
year • the first Tfire lighted was on
August 28th. "This is a very usual
season,"Mr. i'nu
ames added. -
r'auher
foci (laughter, Alma Lourie, was united
in marriage- to Ross Arthur'• 'a ,ieson,
sone of Mr, and Mrs.,, Thomas 3aniles0n,
Whitechurch. The ceremony. was per'
formed by Adv. ,Alex. Dlimmo•'of Wing -
ham. ' The couple will. reside •at Wing-
hexa,
Cook— c >a
M I trio
William F. Cook only' son of Mfr. and"
Mrs.' W. J. Cook, „Cliuton, was one of
the principals in 'a marriage ceremony,
at Avonbank United' church, iii ;,bride
being Esther Jean McIntyre, twin
daughter: of Mr, and . Mrs.. S. J. Mc-
x
r V
s, t
a it
'o ,i air ilji�i ii
The bridegroom oat ,. va . ;g '�, u�eua .
in the R.C.A.F_ and speent three and
a -half' years ' overseas, ,winning the
D.F.C.'' Ile will' enter Western ;U'ni-
versit3y, London, at the beginning of
the fall term; —
TITIR'ONatAinzAND.
PEES YTER1t MEETS
Every minister in the Presbytery Was
present . at the meeting of " Huron. -
Maitland Presbytery of the Presby-
terian Church held on• September 11th.
in the Baptist church here, - Rev. Stan-
union
%Y a union 4ervi,c. at
Captain tlee Rev'. " R. D.. i
son of Zev. tl.:1l. McIJou.a d
now,. preached the sermon. -
dress" on ""Tl Kelm oft .
Century Poets wait given by Rev.. .
W. tl. Rhoad of ! shtleltxr and a dim
enssl n was led by Bov. Dr, illbOrtt
of Ejneardine and Rev. K. MacL n,
Exeter,
•
A delegation fropi the eon gat
' red to. aak tor,
of Sanitlx .s H� appeared � . �,
guidance as to future developments of
the work there, a
• RepArks .of. the meeting of the°'
eral Assembly iia *Tune were . given: by
Bev. Dr.. Bhoad;. Rev. C, It McDonald,
Rev. D. B. Gram' of 'J eeiiWater, and
representative " *elders. •
Two vacant • pulpits . in the. • Preaby-
ter one at Bluev l and Belmore, and
y, rip}•
e 4it r
were reported»' "~ 1 ,_,.
Rev. George A. Milne, of.the Churei
of Scotland, recently inducted at, Erus-
sets, and Rev. Percy A. Fergiison, lately
of •'Warton, and now of. I- ensa1l, were
welcomed.
Rev. Richard •Stewart was ppoin c l
to take the ' greetiigs of Presbytery
the meeting of the Huron Presbyterial,
W.M.S. in Knox church,
• The greatest pleasure 1 know is to
do a good action by. stealth, and have
it. found • out by accident, Charles
Lamb.
Smart Girls always carry
PARADOL
In their handbags!
It is hard tostruggle along with a head that aches
snd pains all the time.
-A headache need not be.an illness in itself, but it
may `be a warning symptom that there is inteatinal
sluggishness within.
' • To help overcome the cause of headache it is
necessary to eliminate the waste. matter from the system. Burdock, Blood
Bitters helps to remove the cause of headaches by regulating; the digestive
and biliary organs, neutralizing acidity, regulating the constipated uwels
and toning up the sluggish liver, and when thjs has been .accomplished the
headaches should. disappear. •
Get B. B. B. at any :drug counter. Price $1.00 a bottle.
The' T. Milburn Co.; Limited, Toronto, Ont. r
*THE IRON AND STEEL a :
r -INDUSTRIES plari to spend more
than $8.0,186,000 for planimp a
provernents and new machinery
after Victory, providing -21,5W—
additional
2x,6
add tional 'jobs. r
*Source: Maclean's, Postwar Research Departraent
He's only
} ONE 'OF THOUSANDS
eager 10 relephone home,
Every returning troopship is .
packed with sons and husbands
yearning for ,the first opportunity to '
telephone the"glad news "i'm nearly
home"—and to hear again f inii'iar
voices. Meanwhile, all across •
Canada; thousands are waiting for
these calls as, they never waited before:
The Veteran may have only a few
minutes to call between,trains.
'Help us to avoid disappointing him:,
'So, Mr. Civilian-
for. essential calls off: .
and keep even those as
brief asyou, possibly can
' • Calla from returning veterans deserve speedy complpet ions
They are just ail additional reason why Long Distance telephoning
to -day is heavier than -ever before. aid why
calls are being delayed in spite °of all that we can dos '