HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-11-08, Page 5T Uttettt
iNOVMBR Btb, Z945
„The following garages /and service stalions ore orn on
• Siindttyt November Alit to 6p.m.
SOGGAETH'S GARAGE. ipk)41,1 Mytztriu
'164RDItIER'lliOTOR SALES
.47414.4444444,,.4.444444.44.
\ ANCIENT HISTORN
t SAYS COUN, avoiciris
Letter „from, iitrotincial Office tt,.tVitit
. Reference to Water Lots
Atlettertas tollOwa trent the° Ontario'
DeP4rtment of Mine§ at Tortnito, dated
October 29 and addressed to, Town
•'Clerk Blake; waeread at Friday night'S
tnectiPg of the Town, Council.
Coun. hucitins poehtrolted the letter,
statin -that there wattlittet inform-
ation on the matter in the Town's ,files.
However', •tbe Council sent, it on, te
the Town Solicitor to add whatever
* it might to .his fund of inforinatien• .
'The material prepesed tit be retrieved
would be used in the construction of
the . projected road to the north side
-of the harbor. - • -
Dear lir. Blake, ---With further refer-
-Om to the application of the Town of
-Goderich for permission to remove sand.
„and' grayet
land. River River in ;front. of the Maitland
•Golf and Country. Club; and from the
bed of Lake Hurnf adjacent to the
mouth otthe Maitland River, I have to
• say that upon searching the title to
• these lands I find that by patent dated
Jul 11 1840 th C
the Canada Company ell those certain
parcels or tracts of land eovered with
water in the Huton Tract in the County
of Huron, containing 966 acres, ,more
or less, and being composed _of the.
River Maitland and from the northern
th
boundary of e Huron Tract t� Lake
Huron lying between the townships of
-001boitie Ind GoderIch. It -would;
•therefore, appear t that the bed-A:St -the
• river from which you desire t� 'remove
the material has been alienated from
the .Crovvn.and, such being the case, itt
Y , , e rown granted to
ttmee Paticels off -land covered, with
Water, situated in the townships -of
,Goderich and Colborne, and being the
water lots in front of, the tOvvit of
*Goderich " in Lake Huron and Xtending
half a 'Mile to the south and north of
the • River 'Maitland,- tOgether_twith the
Water lots in. the Said river extending
from Lake giitontup the said river 1%-
tnitettto the -opposite northeast corner
of‘the town of Goderich, and there is
a note in :the -judgment to the effect
that in this lease the 'Water lots are
-
defined by metes and bounds. I was
unable to find a copy of this lease in
the records of the Registrar General
for this Provinte and it has been sug-
gested that the same maybeon Me
in ,the office of the Secretary of State
at Ottawa. r am, therefore, writing
that Departmentt.totascertain.the exact
description by metes and bounds of
the water lots which ° were granted' to
the Buffalo and Lake Huron Railway
Company.,
It 'would, • alto appear, that fhot . lease,
covers the- area on the- bed et the
lake from which it is desired to remove
material and, if Such proves to be the
case, your municipality would, of
course, be required to obtain the con-
sent of the present owner to tile re-
moval of gravel. '
ltflAY SHOOT. DEER
• NOVEIKEER 19 TO 24
Announcement is made by the On
tario Department of Game and Fish
erieit of au open . season for deer in
Hurn, tBruce and Grey counties, froin
N-ovember -19 -to- 24, *lnelusive. is
trePorted that deer are qttite plentiful
in certain parts of this territory.
, Before including Huron in this an-
nouncement, the Department asked the
ttplialowtoft4luttfitglnt,tt_tttttivtiett
ip
"ter
had previously' voted against" an open
•season. The• members of the Council
were polled, and the -majority voted in
tatter of the open season. „
HUNTERS AWAY. ON PALL -SHOOT
As usual at this time of year, several
local men have left for northern' hunt-
ing grounds to look for deer. Among
them. are W. Q. Attridge, Ivan Lauzon,
Bill Woods and R. C. Hays. Ed.
Mason left- last ' week -for_ the North
Bay di§trict.
panty to ,, obtain the .consent of the
present owner to the removal_ of sand
and gra.vel,
. So • far as, thethed of Lake Huron
adjoining the mouth of the Maitland'
• River • is concerned, 'I find in a judk-
raent-of the Shpreme Court in the
,•case of the Kingytt Willlant L. Forrest
and „the Attorney -General of Ontario
it is stated- that the t Crown. granted
a lease. on June. 2, 1862, for a period
•a ninety-nine years to the nuffalo• and
Lake Heron Railway Company for -all
•
'WHEN YOU REQUIREttOAL OR COKE
CALL
Charles C. Lee Estate
COAL AND IIAJOWARE AT THE HARBOUR
TELEOHONE 22
•,..
-
FOOD STONES
FOOD
STORES
::-.Eto-rft,- ay
t. 'The Great ATLANTIC & DACIFIC Tea Co.,Ltd.
,
paecos SUOJECt TO MINOT CHANCES
WI RESERVE VINT, TOttlIUT OUANTtilt''
No.' 4 SIEVE 20 -or. Tins
CIMICE PEAS , ;1
OATS'ROBIltlitam or .5-1b. Bag
OGILVIE t. . • 230
PANCAKE FLO1111 Athr:!"'MA Pkg. i30 1
PASTRY FLOUR Sunnriold 7-Ibt Bag 23°
ottv CUSTOM GROUND
A.& P. BORAH.
COFFEE
Ib 350
...141. ••111.. MI6. gib.
ttztozitc>tcttttio'
ANN. PAGE OVEN. F-RESit°
MILK. BREAD'
so
WHITEt,cnt BROWN ' I
.- •
fot ; 15
Ai. 'go. '111.•
GREEN PEA sou? .1"filM,"" 150
IILIELCIREESE •
141,7)GRvi-Eo_ . Ya4.4.
14= ..NOTS Iliti;o%TEEg • 4)* 53°
OUR OWN FLAVOURFUL 570.
BLACK TEA
.41
atttste.084/ ,jort _It 110341-
,,easw fwe.ve/rAY
.0BANetie cAt.1FORNIA
UMW, VALENCIA 844Ps'
GlIAPEF'1111111 FLORIDA 8, TEttAS
Matsh,fteetilosi 't Ott
• ". 210
:4 f" 250
.0* RANGEs FLORktit Now Crop. gItt's Dor...150,
!It2l9f
CRAPES OALIFORNIA ,EMIlt‘EROR
GOLDEN JERSEY'
40144111..._
lotof ,
. #S \
(If.tor any reason any.
cthing y0 u r)OrtilaSIS IS
nal satisfactory return
and yr.°, inanely
' . ‘r!it' be eNtrccluIly ,
rtfundtd,
SWEET P,OTATOE*32 lb. 110
OALIFORNI , .
TOMATOES F!"4"4,„' 27.14.
Not 1 YELLOW COCKING
ONIONS a tbs. Igit
_of
B Y
6tiiris
if IC -11)
•
4
:DAT or TRAction ° 1 is is
ON Wiz GREAT TAKES toNem
At• writer itt The I.ondoll *tee Prestt
recalls. a daytihat,to well remembered
In Goderich, ther-Otht of. November.
NA
lags
• SIVIIMlit-4411trrtRAT
S• tandattlt of 'intittNiin pretty /totality,
shades formed an -effeetive 'setting at
1-9,18, the 4att of the great storm. . Bthleak• eliennteer ,Iliteltialra.rttuittni:elforkl.rplitshcbterntvanot
:@llen Natberittet daughter Of .„Nre.
.Bach year countless tamilles *Make Men Mutray and the late -Mr. ltrask
in GO4erich cemetery. TheY *04dg SOIL Of 'Air. and Mrs. ,Oftlgon
the familieS who had seine -.member Smith, -of teorohtot The double -4i*
of their ,family lost in the Great
Lakes disaster .of November, tont and
)'ithQst. badt'',..-Was never .reO0Veredi
Any who' remember that storm anti
had relatives on the!. lakest Will still
shudder to think02that tragieSandaYt
November '9, 1913, A flee storm apd
siXtY-intleantliotir gale whipped 'Me
lakes ,ttattt 4itteistront Was the'
worst storm in the history -of naviga-
,tion on the Great Lakes, . The shipthatremained ht harbor On that day, 'Mitt
indeedtlueky. 'Two hundred and thirty -
/Ave men- lost their lives when fourteen. Harold MeQuillont' of •Toronto, attended
staunch ships went down t to ,Davy the groein. The guests - were received
Jones' locker, t .• by -Mrs, MUrray, the bride's mother.
Eight ships lost in the ,1.91$ disaster
still tile buried In • the handy bed ot with corsage of Johanna Rill roses.
gowned in deep lavender crepe ensemble
Lake Huron. DOwn with them went tiVirs. Smithy the .groont's mother, wore
178 seamen. Some bodies floated to natty hi:tie with corsage of Am'erican
shOre, twenty-seven in the district Beauty roses. Assisting them. were
around Goderich, but the vast majority the bride's friends, Mrs. E. Davis, mitt,.
never were imind. Five of the bodies Wm. Westbrook anti. , Miss Marion
found at Goderich were unidentified; Itatxtty„ • •
and a public service was held for the,
at Knox church in Goderich. Publictett ;Tercatto and Buffald, bride
Later the happy couple left by • train
funds raised the memorial whiCh *ands
guarding the graves of the unidentitted suit with brown accessories and brown
travelling in a lime green drenttaker
seamen tvith its inscription.; toceatt Guests were present from
ttat MEMORIAL-TO:2HE 'UNIDENTt-' Seaferth, Toronto and Detroit.
PIED SEAMEN, WHOSE LIVES The bride IS 'a -Popular member of
WERE LOST /DT , THE GREAT the staff of the local branch'. of the
LAK -ES DISASTER OF NOVEMBER
• • 9TH, 1913" overseas with the Royal Canadian
Royal Bank t and her 'husband served
The strange part of it all was the Corps of Signaller13.
fact all 'the. .shins apparentlY went
a pilgrimage to a most unique Memorial Murray, to ttgruti,, , Vernon Douglas
ceremony was perforated by Rev.. It.
'Turnbull, of North street tutted
chureh. . The britiet-given. in Marriage,
by her unele, -.Major Herbert Jane,
,was, 'lovely a. street -length dress'
tot, turquoise, blue crepe with, lace
'insertions. A' Queen Anne, headdress
held, per shoulder -length' .veilt, 8he
wore ta corsage of Sweetheart 'reset;
and cornflowere. :BoY Breeken-
ridget matrpn of honor; was gowned
,in fuchsia ,crepe corsage yellow
roses, and • black'accessories. Pte.
cidivn at the seine time. Men from • HINGSWELL—ALLEN
different ships washed up at widely The parsonage • of 'Victoria street
separated pails' on Lake Mixon, and United' 'church was the scene of a
Who carried *etches, were found and
when notes were, compared it was
declared that • practically all the
watches stopped 'at the same -time.
' Captain W. J., Adams, a "skipper"
on the Great Lakes at the time, recalls-
• one of the strangest mysteries of the
entire storm was 'the Charles S. Price.
The boat 'was discovered a day atter the
storm Abated. floating -bottom up about
• twenty miles from the mouth of the
,
beat had overturned and thirty of her
then were discovered dead in her hold:
Jack Thompson, a Hamilton man,
vat in a hotel room in Montreal short-
ly •after the storm, and picked up a
paper only to read of 'his otin death.
He had quit the boat at Montreal when
she left for the voyage up the lakes.
He hurried home to find a funeral
service being performed for hint.
Captain Stevens of the Kaministiquia.
was a lucky' captain that day. After
unloading eargo • at Goderich, the
freighter headed for Collingwood, but
tinned back and was able to scud back
into Goderieh harbor. Not so fortun'ate
was the *Wexford. -She answered the
Goderich foghorn -but was unable to
find port because of the blinding
snowstorm.
enidir ITN rlif Qt. :TY
OBITUARY
00•44441104,4445
• MRS.. JOHN RYAN ,
The 'death of Mrs. John it. Ryan oc-
curred on Sunday evening at the home
of her son, -John (Jack), Ryan, Newgate
.street, after a week'd illness.. Mrs.
Ryan would have observed her eighttr-
first birthday the following Monday.
Formerly Mary N. Bennett, she was
born near Sheppardton, a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett.
After her marriage she lived iti- ctode-
rich for -the' rentainder of her life,
with • the exception of six years when
she and her husband.farmed near Bay-
field. Mr. Ryan passed away there
four, years age.. 'Surviving , are , two
*daughters, tlVirs. ray Burden, of. De-
troit, and :Airs. Alexandra Hovve, of
Toronto, besides her son, John, of
Goderich; She was the last member
of a family of eight.
The funeral service, held at the
Cranston funeral home on- Wednesday
afternoon, was •conducted •by Rev.
Richard Stewart, of Knok Presbyterian
church. The pallbearers vvere Herbert
Curran, Lueknow ; James Johnston;
Port Albert; John Petrie- and Herbert
Lamprey, Goderleh; Peter Clark, May-
field, and Terence 'hunter, Colborne
towirshlp... Interment was in Maitland
vemeterte.
*4.
STR. BAYTON ENCOUN- .
TERS HOGE WAVE
MIDLAND, Nov, 8.—One huge Wave
vvhich caught the Vessel- fair astern,_
-swept-high over ' Its complete '416 -foot
length • and rolled onvvard -over its
bow, laid the S.S. :Bayton, Colonial
Steamship *grain freighter, up for re-
pairs at Aberdeen elevator here yester-
day. • Crew members speculate that it
was a tidal wave which StraCk- the
Dayton on its downward trip' in Lake!
Superior between Caribou and Passagel
Island. ,
"In fifty-five years of sailing, I've I
never seen anything like it,". said tapt.
JOseph .Glass, fifteen years matter
,of the , Bayton. I
Badly wrecked dining room and
quarters and damaged "superstructure;
were impeded by company. ofilcials
here. yesterday. The galley was :washed
overboard, and • the, ship's. supply of
foodstuffklopt or ruined. No one VMS
injured. °
Miss jean LawSbn, leaves on Friday
o spend the winter in Florida. :
pretty autumn wedding at 12 o'clock
ktaturday, November. 3rd, when Norma
Jean, second daughter of Q.S.)1, Harold
J. and:IA/ht. Allen, East street, Gode-
rich, was united in marriage to Sergt.
Ralph- kings -welly son- Of --Mr-and -Mrs.
Walter Kingswell, Goderich. Rev. L.
H. Turner officiated.. The winsome
bride looked charming in a street -length
dress of turquoise bite with black
„isorejs f,
Itteetheart roses and cornflowers-t-Myt.
Albeit Powell was the bride's only at-
tendant, wearing a street -length dress
of rosewood wool with black accessories
and a 'coisage of Talisman roses. The
groom tilt -attended by- Corp. Albeft
who‘thad just returned from
three, years overseas.
A reception. was held at the 'home
of , the bride's parents, Where Mrs.
Allen wore a navy blue dre'ss With
corsage of pink phtyianthemums, and
Mrs. Kingswell, mother of the bride-
groom, was in dark tkreen with corsage
of, phik chrystinthentums.• The wed-
ding luncheont was served tin the dining -
room, which *as a. pretty scene -in a
pink and white color scheine. The
bride's table was centred with a three -
tiered wedding. cake and tall tapers
in silver holders. The toast to the
bride was proposed by her brother -in -
Audrey Sraith, and» that to the
groom by Corp. Alhert • Pewell, re-
sponded to by Mr. Khakswell.
• .The happy couple left amid showers
of confetti for •a• honeymoon it Paris
and_Brantfordt_the httde travelling in
a mustard -colored suit with brown ac-
cessories. On their return, they will
reside on East -street. Attests were
present from Goderich, Benmiller, Tor-
onto and Auburn.
Previous to, her _marriage the bride
was honored at three miscellaneous
showers, at/the homes Of Mrs. Albert
Powell, Kingston -street; Mrs. Audrey
Smith, her sister, 'Eturon, road, and by
her girl associates at the plant of
the Goderich Salt Company.
•
SHEPPARDTON
SHEPPARDTON, Nov. 6.7 -Mr. and
.11rs. Jack Pitblado and Rodger, of St.
tlatharines, spent the week -end with,
he lady's mother, Mrs. Agnes Foster.
Mrs. 'Bert -Bogie -has- returned honte
.trom Goderich •hospital.
, Mr. Wm. Hawkins has returned. to
home from Victoria- -Hospital,
'London.
AHED
RYAN.—In Goderich, Sunday,
November 4th, 1945, • Mary Ann
Bennett, widow, oft the late John
- Ryan, In- her -81st year:-
a!ema.,
atiecriatTliii.itrettk:Oitrk
Galvanized .:Washtubs
$1,05 earl].
SWEDE SAWS • ••
CROSSCUT SAWS
ONE MAN CROSSCUT
SAWS— * '
AXES AND AXE
• HANDLES
CISTERN' PUltg
E.- Bre enridge
(Sueeessatto::the lite •
Prod "frottil
Ilaidtvaro and Pluntilting
• PHONE 135 •
A
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs,
Mot. .-,,Dendey spent last Week
visiting Detrolt.
Mr. Fred Shannon .10 in town again
after spending several months at
Ottawa. , - • .
Our. At C. Osmond and Pte. W. at,
Osmond of Toronto tpent'41. few -days
last ' week In (tIoderieh. „
• Ur. and Airst, Gordon Fraser of
Toronto spent the weektend- wi,th; Mr.
and. Mr. Charles Runt.
Igitt---Ft4d W. nrePhett atter spend-
ing some years at tclIeVeldnd. Ohio, i• tt
returning- to Goderich to make ..her
home. • ,- ;
I 4,
• MISS Doris RtIresett Of Chathitin NM§
week -end guest witht her brother,
Mr.. Pat ,RuMBOY, and Mrs. Runtsey,
Newgate siteet. „„ • '
. • Mr.- LlitieW: Curren Slid -son Tem,
of (tshawa, visited, with his' Mother,
Mrst-littOurrell, St; David's -street, and
other relatives over the week-endt
'Major 11. R. Rail, Of the- Canadian
a around. eerie 'stages. MY old, high
et'ai silo* ocziat tarlosnoci°11106'sgeerndeerealt)lyil mu°ser:1
on 'Hallowe'en to. grace some youthful
e- head,' and the ` glosgy silk 'Shows up
r- well In. the parade. If I should wear
rt it to church next Sunday morning it
s. would create a mild frten§ation -in Ulla
rural community*. If I attended the
✓ popular •country fair in it it would
R. he counted as 'a show or an advertis-
t- ing stunt. Yet the same royal bead -
x, gear gave. dignity to the full' dreSs
occasion on the day of mg. marriage.
d One has to itdmit such hats are. Put
h away with the veil and the orange
o blossom, • the , winged collar .and the
h double-breasted fancy waistcoat..
a I must • be busy putting away the
useful things that lie around the
•, buildings, and on the lawn and ="garden,
t, for they "may be Missing tomorrow
- morning. Boys and girls do love to
s play liallowe'en pranks. We must
to restored health, and strength. His
ufrpietnodwus w.. ill soon be looking for him
R.Mc.ripiMesnasuoandr. Q.. 11P Pentland' (formerly
(hfir been
appetnted.- assistant superintendent of
vocational training in the Department
a Veterans' Affairs; with headquarters
at Ottawa.: 'Mr. Pentland is- Wel!
known in Goderich, • having been for
etre" a
institute and a member of the chotr
of North street United chutch.
• TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
Dental Corps, and Nrs. Hall hav
returned to town pending the Major
diticharge, They had: been at Bell
vine for SCIlaC timett
Lieut. Bill Marten' of Detroit, r
cently 'returned after, three years' se
vice in the PaCifiC, visited -ta • sho
while last week with his. aunt, Mt
H. M. Ford, And Mr. Ford.
Mrs, James M. Itedditt and danghte
Joanna, were the guests a Mts. P.
lttd.dittlast week. `They :left Stra
ford on Tuesday morning for lialif4
wbete they Will Join Mr. Redditt.
-The • Misses NOrali Ubelacker an
Margaret Ralph, Messrs. Kennet
Vickers and Jelin Hatt all of Totont
University, spent last week -end wit
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hay, Victori
street.
, Mr. A. J. Cooper, well-known citizen
ha.s been seriously 111:for several week
and -for some time little hope was enter
tained of his, recovery, but he, appear
to have turned' the corner On the- wa
/
• TEWAR
nurreform nom mtwonainorre
ftte* Stielteti AM" StAtelt
Pbette *A boom Oaths Stood
"In flows it him been Stelttetrt's sine* IBM
,444,
ings
Y -0V
4
,
It 18 .1411•9W06.( The putookin nest tat thaitlatten on "AUL
faces. are around and the yellow and itle cirtaeing that black.. Cat Mityr Put
like to dress iv, and the more grotesque that she needsra feline hunter 4trOultd4 •
black trintmlultat the witches are get- the dos a those lootout
Ong ready for their brOonx filig4tt 4114. We have ogee; but (len that "It
,
We 'are invited to a party. -WM WO not. ,ettittnoe my, very excellent wife
when we are young. At one .1)ItrtY Some are better tbitrt others and go
It. 114 the better we like it, e4PeetattY She bas tan mousetraps, - believe. -
to provide creepy' sort of feettult 411it useless,. for ,the vermin can get the
they are having tt' chamber of horrors eft with a tickle. tOthers Are atzeofit,
gitostly* figures 4'0"titinet the visitors
four have been. caught and the 'wife IS
eheese without Springing the /trap. But
en 'the waritatit after the refit. Ahd, .
she will not hear of a" eat! So to keel)
,on, the best side of her one bee to .
eoneur. There are too many divotees.
in the, land to have a parsonage -0o*
strained relatienships. On very trivia,
and minor , grounds., pleas are being
ina.de for divorce. An Indians 'woman,
I see, coutplahted in the divorce. 'court
that her husband to correct her vision'
took h0 to the Ave -and -ten -cent store,
and bought her a pair of cheap „glasses
instead of taking her to the eye -
specialist. It Would never do to divide ,
the home on a pair of spectacles; "nor
"would it do to make broken relation-
ships in the domestic scene over the
presenbe of a ,black eat:
We do, not hear so much in ' the
pressabout juvenile delinquency just
now. But one is constantly running
into situations in homes of *axiom
see if there is anything we can leave communities where' parents are con -
around so they can have some scope tributing, perhaps unconsciously, to .
for . their mischief. But they hardly child illfare bycareless neglect: Par -
need • helping to perform their trick- enta who will not spend time with their
eriet. They want to make us laligirt children and refuse to be enthusiastic
d if_we ..batte proverbially_ short about theirtall-round welfare, and who,. ,.
tempers and live a -sort of grouchy will give such thne to -indulgences of
life; and show an unsociability, that a selfish and questionable kind to the
shouldn't belong to us, they will take neglect of the home, and of the kindly
a stab at • those things ort Hallowe'en' diseipline -and, companionship of the
night., ' A totttat_tthkett_happteet. _Shia vottuttutg,ttiletovettttot t'tay,ttthettizettantl,,,,„tt„
lit to the itetest-peup I - bit .1" 3• ag 'meted out to ie
munity -; but what fun the, ttight imps youthful offender by determined • •
!- , : t
have to show certain .folk. how much magistrates.', • ,
they dislike their habitual sourness, .."Punch" magazine indulged: in a
or to give ‘a crack at some unpleasant parody if one turns 'back the *many
feature habitually exhibited. • pages ot_ that fan:Ions journal). when:
pingpong• was at its craziest height
It is to be hoped that the Hallowe'en
word sprite will not be lacking. the Which parody on "Thet, Cry. of the
letter "r". any dOings that are Chifdren" was a protest against neglect
'planned and carried out; Spite is the
motive' that does , distressing things
and wicked things. Down the road'
hot far. from up the windows a the
public. school were broken theother
night. We are •putting down: to
spite. on the part' of sortie pupil or to
persons who have a grtidge or are
seeking revenge on. somebody. At a
t wedding the .writer officiated At some
two, weeks ago, a beautiful wedding
at , the church where the bride°, was
beatitiful,- even when she did not wear
the lovely robes and veil and flowers
that were used at this marriage, and.
the- groom was a gentleman, measured
not only by thetglad rags that he wore
but in ' his chimicter, and had .. clone
national service, there was a witness
who stood • in a sinister background
with a revengeful spirit. He was a.
nit -wit who had fancied the bride :rot
himself. But of course his advances
beforetime had been repelled, and he
had been made to feel that- he, was
objectionable. • So *a day or .two after'
the ceremony, while the flowers' frag-
rance was still perfuming , the church,
he surreptitiously: at the dark of night,
went the round. of thet-windovvs and
with it stick smashed and ruined all
the windows in that little country'
church.• was happy, I supppse, in
committing that vandalism. , liettlrould
aye got a good licking for doing that
if he has got the minimum of brains.
He Must be lacking in the upper' story.
It was spite that made him do that. -
Weren't the chum)* officials Venty
mad!
inrir.
-
• • - .
TO:WNSIIIP OF GODERICH -
Council mot. in Holmesville tat
November • 0. Messrs.. Mitchell and
Lobb were present anti asked Council
to open the Cut line from the Blue
*Oa ter t thighway • to the lake bank..
Council agreed- to- de this as soon as
conditions. warrant. -Department -ef
highways 'sentta ,statement of subsidy
due Oa road expenditure to • August
31 amounting- to $2.575.65. Department
of Public Welfare wrote • re feel to
recipients of mothers'. allOwancest, no
'having any, • thit Was filed. •Mrs
'Fanny Buck -asked that the . road • to
her • place be kept open during the
winter.' 'Council Will . try' - t� matte
arrangements with. Goderich to send
their snowplow the short., distance to
ler -house. . • ,
• The Clerk. -was* instructed to advert:
'tisefor tenders for operating thte snew-
plow, during the winter; also to pre-
pare a supplementary bylaw to -provide
for excess expenditure on roads and-
ittidges. • . , •
- Bylattt.No. 8, to provide for nomin-
ation of a reeve and four •Conncillotit,
also for nominating five trutrees for
the school area, vat .,pasQd ;
Wiens to be held in the Council
Chamber in Clinton on November 23
at 1 p.m •••• . •
Accounts paid---*. H. ,Lobb, valuing
sheep, $1.8O; Holmes, fol' gifts
Paid by hint for returned soldiers,
824; W. H. Hellyar, .gifts for returned.
Men, ,$20: F: Pennehattert for gifts,
820; Town- of Clinton. our share of
Division Court costs,. 85.66: Municipal.
Worla.. supplies, $1.93; Signal -Star,
printing, .88.75; NewstRecOrd, ;printing,
85 ; Reg. Sturdy, valuing sheep, $1.80;
Reeve, • Clerk and Assessor. selecting
jurors. $101 Lobb, shooting sheep
dog, $5; Mitt; Acheson, use of honSe,
$51 Superintendent's .payroll No. 12,
83,095.05. • *. •
Council adjourned to tneet on Thurs-
day, Noveinber 15, at 1.30 p.m.-.,
• R. G,, THOMPSON, Clerk.
•
L.T.O. WILFRED 'BEATTIE
HONORED •
•
A pleasant evenink was. spent in
the sehoelhouse of SM. No, 1, G' '&1;10
• townShip, on Fridatc-October 2 en
the people of the -section gathed to.
• Welcome home Leading Torpedo' Oper-
ator Wilfred Beattie; son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Beattie, Bayfield road. Wil-
fred• enlisted t with the -41.C.N. •
August, 1942, and recently retuned to
his borne• here. • The schoel was Spit.
ably decorated for a cembitiationt wel-
come horae.'and Hallowe'en party, Dur-
ing the first. part oft the evening the
school children, . tinder. the capable
snpeivtsion fi1 their teache,r, Miss
• Geraldine McEwen. entertained':with
coaturne parade and a program of
tongs, Instrumental reeitations
and n. -onitact play, Following , this,
MurneytJohnston read a short address
and Bernice tiohnsten presented Wil-
fred with a gift of money at a token
• of appreciation from his friends of S.S.
• No. 1. 'After hutch had be-cn served
dancing Was, enjoyed to music supplied
by Mr., ftn4. Ali's, M. Driver and Mr.
II. Lamprey, "0
• -„ • ,
Jut before I wrote this .Hallowe'en
paragraph It could be seen chasing a
black cat off the premiSes. You Would
think some _Hallowe'en witeh, had
brought it here to discover -it around
at such a time. ,There has always been
in our &yelling' 1.a. disposition to ex
-
elude cats' from tour4domestic circe
We have the pet dog, but "No cats
here!" has gone forth from the queen
of otir domicile,. So there seems, to
• be nothing to 'do about. this Atray
kitten than to chase it away, if at
• all-postible—to shout "Scat!" and not
feed it. That policy of, not feeding
the hungry goes against the grain
with me. Adeline, Teskey in Candle -
tight Days tells how the young rontantii
travelling Methedist preacher in • the
old pioneer days Of this land was nitwit
impressed with Mary Martha, -one of
his parishioners, seeing he was Con-
templating marriage.- He wanted, did
this conscientious prophet of the back -1 -
woods, to .know that this lady was
a Christian and would make 'a very
kindly Minister's wife: , Meeting a boy
Of the 'neighborhood he 'quizzed hint
a otit Miry Marthit. One -question,
as, "Peter ' Paid, hail Mary Martha
-got the, grace "of -tied?". Peter Paul
"didn't know exactly, but "she fed all
the •starYing dogs and 'the lost cats
and she put little bird S back in their'
Bitterness is a .disease to be* eured,
not a force to be treed.. •
44I
0111111111111111111111.110101,0,
lamitionamitsimmotv
of the homet--••to go, away and Play
that game to the,tneglect of the child-
ren by fathers 'and mothers. It read:
We Shall never know what peace is
till we stand upon that shore •
Where the fathers cease from pinging,
and the 'mothers pang' no more!!
•
' WEEK -END FEATURES!!
SNOWFLAO •
AMMONIA pkg. 5c
FLUSH() tin 21c
ttt
NABOB'
COFFEE- ..1 lb.' bag 430
•
AXLIWEB .•
.
PUMPKIN . . lge.1thi 1:4c
..Pastr-frIciur : t7 lb.tbag 25e
morAIER JActcsotte§
nrry PORRIDGE..... 17Q
Variety Cereals... . 'pkg. 25c
, ,
.NEIT;SON'S
. COCOAv 19c - 29c.
. , .
FREE RUNNING •
;SALT.* 2-2 lbt.'.01tgs.t15c
-ROYAL tionti _
CHEESE _.....1/2- lb..pkg. 19c
t.
LIPTON'S
.TEA IA lb. pkg. 38c
FRENCH'S
MUSTARD • 6 oz. jar 9c
amenuesir'
oLD ENGLigg POODUCTS.
Paste Floor Wax
' • ttel. lb. tin 49c
No Rub Liquid Wax •
Pint Tit 49c
Scratch Cover Polish
bot. 25c
LTALVIN CUPP
t Phone 14.6:
J. J. McEWEN
Phone 46
iirrommi.moromminowslamiumonvimilitiieetis-
01)47ildi MUSIC C
'
.. •
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•