HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1948-11-25, Page 5. Por Christina's'' cheer ,send.:your friends ,"The, . Old
Lo' Sohool'.!--and--'' ee :0 y -Lo ° .use ''•..-recall =e'oid•,
.� . .fid . ,.;� >�a , ing
times -in the, GQderich-R•.Col . _ c d doltm. t.
,. , �Or31E --�8h �0
'44,THE OLD LOG HOUSE, by mail, $2:50
LD LOG SaHOOL r' b ,rnaail,..$'2'►,Qf
The, two books, : b • . Mai 4.25' cash* and carry,
• ' 46 ,,Ang1e13e04 Stree . (nea} "the Jail.'
'71: GODg,RI,CH,..
At leftist a poor start in. life gives
man.. more to, brag_a,bunt...when_ ire
succeeds:' '
BUY -YOUR 0,14,
C:C,M.:.
SKATES
AT
BEEVERS
Auto -& rBIcycle. Supply
GODERICH'
D)0N'GA{NNTON, 11-014 -1.24, T- Mrs.'
Win. Reny* Seaforth, ;is visiting,her
mother,. Mrs..'. Killough,-for a•^ few
days.
'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler, nnd,
1om,myenjoyed. the • week -end, at
St, -Catharines;-- and ':Bu alo- in na-
,
party with Mr. ; and Mrs. Wui.. J.ack.-
son,' RIple3t..
Rev.. Campbell MtiLean of ^Schom-
bergg was the speaker at',the Dun-;
gitri#ian United church last, SSimday:
.morning. and 'spoke in the.. interests
,oI; temperance, , Some clear 'and'
convincink
and -
convincing points were brought out
An his address, showing tlie 'grow-
ing need of more' "Daniels" to••take
Nein: stand'"Against intoxicating
drinks. ` .
Miss Marjorie ,E rrz` ngton is con-
fined to bed with , an ;• attack of
tonsilitis,
a Mrs. Durnin 'Phillips has been a
supply teacher at one of. the Gode-
`rich public schools this week and
last = week.
()asters
Irons
Grills l ,
Ieatin'g Pads,
etc.
A' small deposit will hold
it for ;you.
he 'Pressur
carefree expr.ssion.'was
the fates of he G.0.14atudents" Of'
Dungannon as' they alighted ;frown
the;bus on Tiuesdt y, nigfiit, es Christ-
oras ;examhiations were over.Some,''
without books for home work, were
tusked, "What:anti ore; .. an•�
swer was' "Well, after this get ready.
to study for .Easter :exame.' Prob-..
ably' -a good idea-,4better . ,tha4
cramuiini( a•',f t'w nights r t eforc: the
exams,':, A few, of the students•.inan,
aged to' attend the eonc'ert .at Knox,;
Presbyterian church inGoderieh on'
Monaa , night. .
• A , Vigorous " No enarian.-Mr.
Godf''ey Mall, who will obServe his
ninety-first birthday in. a Couple of
weeks, .is enjoying these uilld tag.
days by taking ,, walks. , Though"
hard .of hea:9ri 'ig lie . bas.' good eye'
Sight,. • not wearing glasses, ":and
quickly, • recognizes' friends ane q» -
serves the"''little .happenings. ust'
fi 'few days ago `he topk 4u .walk to
visa s' sister -in-yaw',, °Mrs. _ Thos::
Wiggins, "��`alout _ a ini'le north : .
of the village and--back•hgain,,being`
away not much more than two
hours. :Mrs. Wiggins, who has been -
i11, _wa:s glad` to,- see -him, although•
she was surprised' at .hiK venturing
such a walk. On his return he was
Watched until out of sight. though
Mr. gall, we are sure, ' - was
unaware of anyone having .„any
worry cdncerning him,
A Surprise for Alvin. --- '.Alvin
Sherwood, driver of.. the bus. trans-
porting 'pupils. to Goderich. Col-
legiate, got the surprise of his life
on Monday afternoon. A man in
Goderich, with intentions :Of hitcli-
hiking, asked him if he could have_
a -ride to Dungannon. " Alvin now
and then has ii proposition like this
to deal with and was politely refus-
ing and explaining that the school
bus was for the students only.+, The
Man,who had some baggage, eyed.
marked •r ,Not even your , lir, ie er,
him closely,. and with a chuckre-
then;
I st}ppose'a The young; pian Uirned
out to be none other than Alvin's
older. and only brother -
herwood, ofr. ,Edmonton, Alberta;
IRA,f uARw Rf'•
REPAIRS
then YOU are going. to LOSE MONEY THIS, WINTER!
The -salt -solution ,1.laced- _on -streets -and: -highways-in-
"'snow----splashes- on'
ighways-'in-'snow--splashes-on' your .car.. under-
.
'carriage and doe serious harm in the way of rust,,, etc.
This. cad be' prevented, by havirrg your car undercoated.
`- can be "done fQr $25 and 'will save you. several times
that much. ;
Why. not call and get ;full' information at
CITIES SERVICE. GAS STATION
r"...
Hear the new marvel of tone in
the superb Westinghouse
gy't
V �,arr �
�tIAP)P�L • PAVS'»
AGAIN!
This ?night be, the theme sort, of
'ail (04.1. ,students,'for on uestla�
the 23•r'do the Olristnias -exam
filially carne }to an end.° It might be:
:stated that no, one was sorry Vviiea
the last paper ,was ftp shech B,ut
just ,'wait until, the,', arks .,begl.
coming. back ! ! i►Vell,, that is, an»,
.other Story, ' -
` NSA
$HARPSHOOTER '
Asse ably ,'wvas "held' on Wednes-
day,' November 10, for the presentaA.
.tion` of the ""shooting" awards., to
'cadets, Craig -("Cookie")• Costello,
;eairried ,off top honors?, with "a total..
of 287 points. Others' receiving
badges wake Bob -Hap Don Haw-
thorne, D. -Clutton, ..K, klutchins,,
Olen: Yungblut, John Wilson_,,,
Mbar ,cad;''I-Iowa' d�"Ai'tken, b:
Kai, G. Hamilton and G; rgyle. -
A. badge. containing the—Fish-and
Game Club's . crest_, was presented
to Viola . eitch (designer of it);
along_ with ---membership in the
club. -
Several hymns were sung,.., with:.
Mr. W. Wickett. leading, 'and. one.
minute's -silence . was observed. -
The student body gathered in. the.
Auditorium on Wednesday; the, 1701,"
1 to begin a series of weekly'pro-'
grams.' Grade 12, under the direo
tion , of Mrs. Diggon, demonstrated
:bow, a meeting should be .properly
condueted. Don MacEwan acted as
chairman. `,Several of ' the topics'
discussed' were:' "Should Latinbe
abolished in secondary . schools?"
`•Should ancient history be replaced
by geography • for,.. Grade " 11 ?" ,.and
•;, Sh uid exams, be 'abolished?"' To
-the last question, the answer was
an unanimous "Yes !'r
TEEN=TOWN PARTY
DIG—
SUCCESS -
The party_ sponsored-hythe--Tee
Tonin,'.. and •lielil in the Pavillen o)i;
Friday, the 12th,` was. a huge' suc- '
cess. Many rioxelt'y dances ' were.
held. Winners were-: Spot dance,:
%ion .I.iil'igultge and Muriel Selirhni
who R•ere presented with . diamond'
socks andnylons -; elimination
dance, Joan..Btishfield and JBryan
Metcalf (both of \Vinghani ), who
received perfume and a billfold.
Bary Doalt was the winner of -the
'door prize -a two -pound box' of
chocolates (I -wonder 4wwlie-was-.th
ky girl- with Barry.) •
1Samch of ice'cream,' cookies. and
"cokes" was served to abotft 250'
teen-agers. '
��incltftrir, Clinton and Exeter
'wellTeen-Towns' were 'ell represented;
Everyone is'look•iing'forward to the
next -party. - •- -
35 Hamilton' St; - Phone 466
their removal to Dungannon.. - in~•
1940 J3esides her husuand, de-
ceased leaves .,fiverwdsiiighters--and
two sons, . nineteen grandchildren
and fifteen great-grandchildren.
BAYFIELD
BAYFIELD, 'l� ov . 24: -=-Mr. and
.Mrs. Clayton Guest of Guelph were
Week -end - _ ,
eek end visitors with Mrs. �2ai-
color Toms, '
fig; filled 11Irs. -Wni, H.�,Johnston.
that he left- on Saturday for Nekom , N.D.,
and hfitLbeen--qo long .aWay
seeiii-ed a- complete • stranger: to
iem
Alvin, who could' scarcely rember.
what he was like ht all. A ride
,was quickly arranged and Charles
Sherwood was' made a welgon
•guest at Alvin's home. After. much
over., twenty years apart, they are
now -getting • better • acquainted.
Mary They are the . two sons: of Mrs. r s
Sherwood, "of Wilkie, . Sask., and
-the 1-gte--Mosley cher spod, of: -Bel-
fast. -
,,"The Late` Mrs. Errington . The
fun
i eral service for. the( late Mrs:
Dtivid Smith Errington, who passed•
away suiidenly at. her home in Dun-
gannon.on Wednesday of last week,
took place on 'Saturd'ay afternoon
-at --the--: fa-nrily--residenee - -and;-was
conducted by ,Rev. James Bright of,
Dungannon and R'e�':'J. W :-Stewart
of. Lucknow. .Mrs. Herbs Stothers.
and Mrs: Allan -Reed sang "The Old
-Rugged Cross," a favorite of Mrs.
Errington's: The interment was' in
the . Dungannon cemetery, the. °'pall-
bearers being John Ryan, Richard
Park, Barney Benninger, Mason Mc -
'Allister,, dames Wilson and Wallace
Wilson, The tkwer-bearers were
;nine grandsons, F•redlack Of -Owen
Sound, Newton • Black of Sarnia,
Reginald Black of Acton, James,
Harold and Ross Errington of West
Wavvftnosli, Wilmer Errington--_ .-of
Dungannon, Wilfred Black' of Lu -
now -,and Lorne Badman of Comfier.
Olivia Jane Jewitt was born on the
-2nd concession of Morris township
on February 18th - 1808, the (laugh-
ter of June Pyke and Tri. frias
Jewitt. She . married David S:..Er-
rington at Bluevale fife -::three years
ago last December '5th and` they
farnied,in Turnberry�`towliship until
January, 1900,.- when they moved
Wawanosh, residing there until
CORNER
.1rArn
Your Name
imprinted on
Christmas Greeting •.-
Cards. -
And there ' can -also be
imprinted a greeting or
versfryourtl' 'I y
tion. • - -
` < O• • ..,We have a wide varie
• `• 4'41 of attractive Christ, . .
cards 'made by xiationig-
o,,,,!i
ly known flims,
strongly advised to ORDER EAR,LY. -
_See the sample greeting' earde today. atb
.
�j'�r
TJk1E, SIGNAL -STAR
tlt r tO►'
d
.ions- . utu,4e -".Now
Give your "son a "Head Stant" against
the time When he has'to strike, out on
his own. With a Crown Life 5 for 1 policyo
you can do this easily and at low cost. pt�lic�
A $1,000.00 Crown Life 5 for '1•
bought for your zoo at any time from -
-4 ., . birth to age 15, automatically becomes
,
a '$5,000:60 policy at age 21, with
no increase in 'premium.
LOP:K. k TH1E E FEATURES,; :.
1. No medical examinatiaruotr�purchase- •.
or at age.: 21..., ._. r - •.. . , .
2. Rapidly increasing cash values •
tan provide an education fund,
if desired, '
Low amnuaLpr ....
Get this protection' for your abn
Whileheis Stilt a child and -earn
d lower premium rate: •
Call .a Crown Life representative
today. He will be glad . to
explain the plan in detail. to yon. •
to' visit- Mrs. Johnston's brother,
Itis: Louis Wild, :who 'is very, ill. .
:. Mr. Norman Toms of Detroit
spent the week -end with his inothei:;
. irs. E. Torus. '
'Mrs. H: A. Lawson; • who spent
the past . season • at . her cottage,
left' last week':for London. •
Mr. .Harold Weston-.: of.. Detroit
spent the week end with his father,"
Mr.:Geoige;;Westoiit; and aunt:, Miss
Elizabeth Weston,i •who- •rettdrned.-
,t 0. Detroit with hinr on Sunday for
two weeks: .
Mrs. Roltert Watson and son
wards, ' who have spent ' the past
five months with the ' fermer's
mother, Mrs. F. A..' Edwards, left
-for theiF orae in :,rel dTv iewTSSask.,
on ,Friday... 11.rs. Edwards' went,
with them to spend the winter. -
Messrs: • M-alcolin and Charles
•Toms -left on Wednesday last for
Port Stanley, where they will fish
tor 'the, , remainder of the season.
1rs N. W, Woods returned,home
on,i Monday .after spending the past
week in Toronto.
Mrs. Fred Baker returned home
on* Saturday after spending the
past two ,weeps in London. She
"was accompanied by her Son, Harry
Baker, who ' spent the week -end
here. - • • -
-: Mr: arid: _Mrs::=Harry Ahrens b3'
Detroit were at their cottage here
over the :week -end:
gr. and_ firs. Wm,. L. Ferguson
left last week for Sudbury, ',where
they will spend the winter montfis.
Zglrs. Elton, Schnell of' Detroit is
spending this -week with her sister,
MA. Fred McEwen. •
Mrs. Anna Ilrown, who spent the
past two months visiting her
in Prince Edward Island, returned
to the village- this• week and is at
present visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
Armstrong; .Bronson Linea '
\v .are sorry, to report that Miss
Eliz beth Reid 'suffered a severe
,stroke„ .czn .:l! ri�iay_ lnwst; anc.. is in_
Clinton hospital, where her. -Con-
dition is reported as not good.
Iicirn.-Ili Clinton Public Hospit-
aI, te Mr. and Mrs. Merton Merrier.
Bayfield, on Wednesday, November
24th, a daughter.
Auto Turns Over. -‘,-Ronald R.
Burt of 'London, who was spending
the week -end in the village, ,escftped
with a shaking -up on Sunday after-
noon- when his � auto fa.il'erl ,to
negotiate a turn' between .,T3arfield
and Clin'tou, went in the ditch int}
turned over: Damage to the car
was estimated at ;'COO. Reith
a
Br�irlrttiilgseiaitithe�:ea
suffered injury to his` Back and
ankle: 'Donald McLeod, .another
passenggr, escaped . �hitli a 'shaking -
up. Provincial Constable A. Butler,
focierlch, investigated. •
HI�' .
•EN! WA1\TT� ��'
• PEP,' IGC►Ii.,
VTTALTTX? hstrex" pelts ,ap weak,
rundown, anaemic, exhausted .men,
tvamen;_ New "get tirqunintecl" si%p
C111YLY.bOc. 'Tri' Ostrek Tonic.T•ab-
}cts for necv pep, • youngeri feeling..
modify. At illi --druggists.. -
Have you. rend. eweyotyr subscrip-
tion to "The Signal -Star??
GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL ::REACHES,
FINALS;
A 'hectic 'season— f1 inter -form
volleyball is - nearing an • end, with
several . teams battling for. top
honnrs. • - • •
Positions are as folks : XII,
12 points: XBT, 12.; - AB, .12;
XIB, 10; Commercial; 10: XAT, 8;
XIC, 6; SIA; G
Play -offs --(1) XAB XBT;
(2) winner vs. XII. •
FARMERS, ATTENTION•►
A. series of lectures =1sp-being held
In: the Collegiates -of the county
.for the benefit of the 'farmers of
Huron. These are under the direc-
tion of several professors. from
O,A.C. and are arranged to explain
modern farming'methods. • On Mon --
days they are held at G.C.L : on
Tuesday at Clinton •f'.I.: on Wed-
nesday at Seaforth H.S. ; on Thurs-
day at . Exeter. CI.; and: on;.Friday*
•. .
at'. Wingham 'H:S: ;- - Diseases.
'Subjects are as followe't .. ' Ali` lectures begin* ' at. 8.15 `'s
ham,
Nov: '22.26 --•Soils and Soil Manage Special features are being ate..
'mcnt.; Nov.. 29 -Dee. 3 -Crop and ranged for the ladies.
Pasture Problems. Dec. 6-
10,-Com-munity ' Programs for, Men and rassifecl oil's lzt 1he`S bmihTstar
GVomen ; ' '-Dec. 13-17 ;Animal, bring results.
PREPARE` NOW. FOR, COLD WEATHER AHEAD BY
STOCKING UP WITH
- INSURE
Wh• ere Insurance L
BUSINESS
Not A. Side ,Line
SEE
II. M. FORD
Get Insured -- Stay insured--
Rest Assured. . -
North St. Wel. 2681,
i
IN ANY OF THETFULLOWING TYPES
ANTHRACITE , EGG
ANTHRACITE STOVE _ .
ANTHRACITE` CHESTNUT
ANTHRACITE BUCKWHEAT .(clankering ;type for.
blowers, stokers, etc.)
'Range-, Coke -• ' _ • Alberta Lump .
Pocahontas Egg Alberta .Briquettes'
o Pocahontas Briquettes Pioneer Stoker
Steam Coal
;Our Anthracite carries the .sterni of standard.Anthracite
and burning Satisfaction is assured,
rermanent wave
• SPECIAL, •
FOR' NOVEMBER ONLY
$2.50and up
Try the new machineless
• elastic curl.
Holl wood Shop
Beauty
(Next to Capital Theatre) ,
Pho>ne:12w, .West Street
.1°FfitiP -01100011410;0000801,
Horses $5,4.0 ea. • Oattle $5.00 ea. Hogs $1.50 cwt.
I • '.
._ ,il♦�Accorciin to' Size . otidi
tion"'
f sfablitf ed Hp,ne Office
1900 YorOntf ,
THE LARGEST STOCK TO 'CHOOSJE I'RObI.
. Compare the VICTOR . RADIO with ;any .... the;
r,dio with the =wen marvel
Silences surface noise electronicallythe MAGIC!'
•M+IONITOR--•the only radio' 'that distinguishes betRtee1,'
`nioil�e and musical notes:
• J,,. %.SK mfoist.-0,111ti BUDG '' T.4$0,
P. it, HALL,
ritE4111!tAtt WOES
,10
It. J. s'tIi.1 1 0 i>:1 "L.E., Dlv slon
a1 .5t.. �:, ' - ,t... t5 t Y t.:rt i.Ll ! t,f5� I• St '. t .:rw �.. �a �. it-... •.. A ..::i tE ' ...M411 }f.u...:i 3 n}�.SS....'i�i[� i{5i�{l:i.. ..n i ! 1.... 7 �f
When. you're talking over fishing trips' +)f the ast"aunitiner and
someone mentions a fish with two mouths don't be scepttoal
>r, The above picture • of a; bass mwlth two mouths is proof enough.
Itt spite Of/the twa Valli. t this haat which WAS taken from Stott*
Lake, W1se'onsiti,,'escaped the fishermch% hooks for tine years.