HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1948-12-09, Page 7-1,114V4 EttelEMZER 0, 104
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lathiture for ; the horn
T,O' MENTION ONLY" A• ENW ;
ohesterfieid Suites
Bedroom -and breakfast aures
.:Occasion* .chain's;' 'and tables
Hampers
Wall brae , ets •
�
:Mirrors P.V
Cushions
'Tricycle's
Doll carriage'
Coffee tables
Bedroom chairs
' Lamp'Tables
End tables •
Trilightlamps
Table tamps
Boudoir lamps
• Card: table sets'
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FURNITURE
LAMILTON• ST. ._. •
•r:..
P 'ZONE 335.
Permanent Wave
... $2.50 and 'up
Ask about the new maehineless
elastic curl permanents.
,llollywoodireautyShop
ANext to Capital Theatre)
,PhoniaL est'Street--"-
.latcJi.fordss,
. 1 1
4Y
Cato ( -
CALF .MEAL
or PELLETS
Goad to they
Lan A•rop.
SOLD BY YOUR DEALER
Wasson ' & Allen
NGSTON-.ST.,_.._LP..HONE 5.
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vTZON OF •.�//,ys'jpa•. AAEAy��L
F , '..!/,,1,,,,,.1!0 'CAES _
TOR.ON', 0,.'pec. 7r The ` Qrown:,
AO 'seeking tJ114. 'xighi: to appea'
,a sinst dismissal a charges Prose,"
, rider--,- lii-01.nacije -,Temper
4wce t Acta "
At a hearing in' Toronto Decen
her P, Judge A. B. Curreyi oi' XAttle,
Current, Is to consider the, Crown's'
argument .that Alias 'the right Ur.
appear dismissal of. ,,a liquor .charge
against Xa M°an1toulinp Island rest,
dent,
For• seventy years it has been 'gen
Orally assumed: that ''there, wt.s rto,'
Anneal iii' cases..prosecuted 41ader,.:
the Which applies • to . Matti-
toulin Island and' Huron, . Perth
and Peel counties. A eonvietion
ora. dismissal. in M'agistrate's •court.
usually has, meant • the end' of a'
liquor case. .
• 4SBFiEL»
ASHT'1417LZ7; Dee, 8:• --Mr. •b id'
MacKay of='North Bay is this Week
visiting with his parents; Mr. and
Mrs, John MacKay.
Mrs. Rebecca Bollen, who has
been 'i11, is better again and visited
her brother Roy and, Mrs. MacKay..
'Ter sister, .Mrs: 'Harry Edwards of
Godericli. accompanied her
" Mr. and, Mrs.,. James Boak 'qf
Saskatoon is visiting the a latter's
brother, 'Ewalt and` Mrs. Jamieson,
also .three of their sons who are
•now . living .in Lucknow. , •
-Mrs. _Alex,. MacDonald and son
Hugh, of Amberley, have, moved to
Lucknow to reside.
The. •_Girl:_ Guides- -Association- has
bought eight 'acres of land on the
bank of Lake Huron, at the foot
of the 12th . concession- of Ashfield,
.from Mr. William Johnston. This
will be, used as a. permanent, camp-
ing ground for the Guides.
nt.
- m .are
^ E
.gy
n
thent
... or�:of•• Life.' .
Sleep better . . , . Do you spend,• your
nightstossing and turning in bed? ; Do you
awake' mornings tired, irritable and; without
an a . etite? Perhaps you'll find Milburn's '
ea.
animaher Nerve Pi tl's. Mill to such a p
-condition.-: They' stimulate; the appetite,'
.! rt `!�'/`''tyt , the nervous 'system, aid digestion. anal •thus
r,
t:�,;�:,••,��;�,:. •, help promote refreshing sleep.
Get thegeiiitisie •
r r1tk ! Milburh's Health and. Nerve Pills to -day
MI :B•UR,N`S HEALTH 'AND NglIVE ,PILLS
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, DUNCANN.ON
D`UNGANNON, Dee. •.9.-K large
number of villagers . a'ttended ' at
Dungannon public school ,this after-
noon; when 'the pupils conducted a
sale of • shellcraft and candy "which
realized$43.---The shellwork, made
by the pupils, was ingenious and
Mr. Godfrey Hall passed ;his rline-
Aty,f rs-t--t-milestonet, .-toda;c- nd-tthe-
anniversay was ' noted by °many in
the -village and elsewhere.' Among
the .messages received •w,n one. from
his sister, Miss Mary Hall of Brant-
ford, who is ninety-atwo, years of
age. Mr. Ha11 is a native of Ash-
field , '
(More Dungannon news on- page 11)
Winter -style tomatzr•-1uice is a
nutrition., and economical break-
fast fuice"as • we11"as a convenient
appetizer •and between -meal snack;
Heat tomato juice with 1 bay leaf,
a dash of onion salt and a few
celery leaves until it is hot." Cover
and let ingzedients flavor 1 for
10 minutes, then strain and serve.
0 , r` Q ' , T rias Aa
ises in 1839, Stat s i, c Z94
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The ceitu oo1d wooden training. ship `WO C
� R
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leans.
wearily intthe:hames River after it turned overand :.sank
just off Breakers Yard. The 74 -gun ship, which was laid down in
1839, was first used as a Coast Guard vessel. Later. in the ser-
vice of the Thames. Nautical Training:Col'lege, the wooden ship
served as training • rpund for'more than 5,0.00 cadets in ,the Royal
and Merchant Navies, ,
Hy.Maree. Wallin
It Won't -be long I W untii'chxist*
ndas- -atld, the liolitiays-then: thy:
-basketball season.' According tore
ports, . this yeas; winter -collegiate:`
sewn promisees to be the, best yet.
It will have lots Of sparkle added
ba' the , heerleaders foil' each of
the schools, ;
Mr i,Pring has, ue Era ?P,g
both the junior' .and.senor ••hoys'•
tean'S •:and hopes "to haws' -two erack
team% b$, January. Miss LewIS ls.
, beginriin€;"training, for ;the girls. ,on
Thursday evening. •
• 0.0.I.'s junior, ,and ,senior boys'
basketball teams Are . travelling• to
Exeter on Friday evening for two
exhibition games with tile: speedy
Exeter boys. Exeter's senior team,
has already gained distinctions by
, dlefeatingthe . Cetrtralia R.O:A,F,
team: therefore 'our boys have a
real, battle before them. A bus, is
ekpected to carry the pla:yers,. fans
and. Cheerleaders; so tile, evening
'ec s even
promises to be a big su es ,
if we -tire defeated. •.
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The student body'of the Collegiate
is to attend ` the Friday matinee
of "Henry V." • According to re-
-ports, this movie is a" "must"• for
-everyone, and especially- for --thou
studying. Shakespeare.
HONEYBEES DON'T
ONLY ,MAKE HONEY
Most i2eopie_haxe:-come- to regard;
the honeybees as: an-indusfriotis little
insect whose chief • value is her
ability to gather quantities of dell=
c, ous honey. which she -jealously
guards -from pilfering humans, and
hears -even to the extent of sacrific-
ing her life,in doing so. •'-
Others, however, realize that the
true function of the honeybee is to
pollinate '.those flowers •-and plants;
which' depend entimiy' niton -insects
.for the_tra.nsfer .4f hollen_from on.
'blossom to another. When the na-•
tural' habitat 'of wild .insects is de-
stroyed; :.it' 1nevitably.results in. a--
decrease
rdecrease in 'the number of •native
pol-linatois, • says, J enter, , 9° -
minion E periznen'tal' Sta tion, Prince
-George, -13.0, Frequently. -fainters de-
stroy the nesting places of these wild'
insects, when clearing land, and it is
,then :that the honeybee takes the
place •o2 the wild insects in po'llfnat-
-ing•such imporant crops ,as alsike
clover for seed: •
The' presence. ,of honeybees will
notinfallibly result in larger crops.
To enable. blossoms to secrete nectar'
and pollen and attraot bees, the
weather must be suc'li as to encour-,
age, nectar secretion and to allow
the foraging bees. ' to ;•make frequent
trips to Me fiek1 .., finch, wol•k is
being. clone fo -farmers-in .the
effective pollination by honeybees.
In the meantime farmers would be
well advised to 'invite local bee-
keepers to .establish an 'apiary on
or•ntair their field's. .Farriers, thein -
selves eould even start .with a` few
hives of their owl. ' The •honeybee
,is the only pollinating inseet• over
whieh titan l%as control ander lilcli is
available in sufficient numbers to
carry on '•this important work of
pollination. •.
.401116,
For tie. �I3abies�
You cannot• forget the, kiddies at Christmas:
- COAT SETS
BUNTING. BAGS
DRESSES •
ROMPERS
BLANKETS
MITTS •AND B00TIES
SWEATER- COATS, and PULLOVERS
Dresses and Coats
Vrsi our :ready-to=wear dept. for the very
special gift. Maybe a dress or a new winter
coat. Our , stoc1is quite complete and our'
prices are o� attracoorm e r . , :
e'
-House .Coats
ts
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«zr •a+•M•.PY^, w:.u= _. van V , w Vr�'•. •w .,.�..+ w'iy,'.h.".•-u ..q{
,Always a popular gift. Our stock , this
'year is: Targe -and Varied in eiderdown--•
chenille --quilted satfins and' :wool- flannel.
4.95, to ;16.95 " ..
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,OCC
ii.IDI3IES HOUp,E COATIS - n .
uto,i.4:inFchenilleATIVaTDn•_ 61.0T01141t
3.50 to 5�
3.
eizets
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In quiltcc. satiny In. ppai t,shades bar 0401:
'patterns, Sizes,' small• -medium and. larger.:
MRS.'. NELLIEHOWELL
"DIES LT PORT 'STANLEY
,PORT STANLEY, Dec. 4.7 -Fun-
eral services were held here this
afternoon for' Mrs. Nellie. ,Howell,
age sixty-two, wife of .Captain John
'L:.T3ownll` who died irfter .crimzgthy_
illness.. Mrs. Norman 'McPhail,
-Coderich, is a sister -•
Alse surviving are: One daughter,
�yv soils; -two a'ddi-tional--sisters4
tivo brothers and five gfandchildren.
aY4.-gallagg.t d .the
service in' Port Stanley United
church, assisted by. Rev. H. R.
Roleby-Thoman s, rector of Christ
ituirir-MPort--Stanlev -=with inter-
z►Yent in , union . cemetery. .
PERSONAL MENTION,
Mrs. Norman MacK,ny is'a patient
-in- Tiotaria-lIospitai f don-__
Mr. and Mrs: J. °C. iteatty of
Toronto were ,.week -end visitors with
the latter's mother,. Mrs. : J. W.
Smith. -a
Lorne
.Captain McCffi ii of the
p d y
Coalfax. which laid up. at Prescott,
has re ,nrned to his home here for
the 'winter.
The rural boys have had four
teams 'drawn up, and a ' schedule
is •planned for volleyball games.
These gameSThvii14,fise--•held' during
the noon' hour.w -.
04 MON Tf qr OMME
�r / tA1'7 TRICTrAr .(AS
REGIuLAE OE $21,00 'TON
04r1oad: off Egg thr0,cite-•-rR d cel $2 a,ton
ro
RSONE 687'11
pEA:TH Qr • DRP MLANN 'BLAIR'
Dr. Allan Blair of Regina, a
son of Mr. and Mrs.'.G.'.'Blar-
former r sids ts
o Godsrich
, .died
suddenly at Regina on Noyenaber
9th, according to word just re-,.
ceivecd by . a friend of •the fa iiily'.ih'
Goderich. • Dr. Blair's death ,oe
curred a'few-days before his fprty-,
eighth birthday. He had made a
splendid 'record in connection with.
his medical. • t'ork and his death
.at such an early age is considered
l,;„g'reat :loss .t0...14:,prefession
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OPER
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lomitiomasio
XBT VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS
The,above "XBT" does •npt repre-
sent the call 'letters of a radio
station, but clagsifies the- volleyball
champs as the grade 'X "B" team
from "Town." '•
On Tuesday afternoon the - final
playoff game was held, between
XBT and Grade 12. This "proved
to be a. 'grueling battle, with the
final score reading_31-22 for XBT.
The members of the winning team
are :' Frances" 13rereton (captain) ,
Gladys -McLean., Viola' Leitch, Jean
Irwin, Joanne .Duckworth, Betty
-Medley-,---Cynthia, Young. Helen
Willis and Kathleen. Longmae. ,
,The defeated n�..tet ni,.,,ware :�.,:Joaii
Mei1Zies (captain), ' Gretta Arbour,
Shirley Robertson, Helen Johnston;
Helen MacDougall, Marie JR,aithby,
-Joirn I
on Hattie--Wr h'tma�r_ 'it;c-ltrs a t;
,ancl Reta ,Wilson. -
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NOTIOE
C• •C•I.'s big commencement isu to
be held on Monday, December 20,
In the school auditorium. This
X 111 .• he followed b1- a -CM:1st
party -in the -gym, and all the com-
mittees are ' 'working to make they
evening a success.
In forty-five•per cent of the total
land area of .Canada wild life, chief-
ly,' furs,• is more productive than
agriculture,
4••••6666166066, ANNIONIMININ
TO GOL$ORNE TOWNSHIP RATEPAYERS; ,
Please' accept my 'sincere thanks for your support. at
•the polls on Monday, December 6th.
I •will, do m • best to be worthyof our'conidence:
y � .y
May we work together in the best interest , f 'ourTomtit.:
_Y g • interests�.. _ u
ship.... • Yours sincerely
E. Stanley � Snyder
TO THE ELECTORS OF COPBORN.E TOWNS it#:A.
I wish 'to thank • r-OuTfor the -support you gave pie
--at the':po-lls-on-Monday
Ross E. Fisher
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...'��c�.'�x � ..Sc=at�"�� i 1:.:
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Handbags
-.:. _. •abbe*."'" "r {.-„y .Y'.. �.
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Always . an acceptable gift. See the new
styles in plastie--suede and+' genuine calf -
in black, °brown, wine; -grey and. green.
M ` 3.95:t o 14.95
Y9
Plastic Table Cloths.
These Make a very practical gift.'. Sizes
54x54 wind 54x72 in plain, clear, or in fancy
patterns, in red, blue 'or green. -
1.25 to 1.59 each
wortitteverevoilmapc
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Gilistor 'the Name
WOOL BLANKETS
BEDSPREADS •
,LAOH'' ABLE 'CLOTHS
REVERSIBLE MATS
BARRI ORE RUGS
LUNCH : CLOTHSw-""'
COMFORTEitS •
FANCY' 'LINENS
WOOL MOTOR RUGS )
CUR'T41N'0i rid• VI 00"W1 J?RrAP,4
,s. ',4,4•
Christmas
• path towel. sets • wrapped iii -cellophane
towels; and lace. cloths 'to match
1.65, to 2.50 per set
_-louses
4'.
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G1ovs
J•
t
Hand in hand with •Chi istmas .-gilt giving
is. our large stock of ' gloves in kicky -=suede --
doeskin and chamoisette.
1.00 to 4:95 pr.
4:
ANGORA GLOVES AND' MITTS -,FINE`
MITE'S -SKI MITTS -WOOL 'MITTS,
TO.- .MACH ANY ' COSTUME.
Dizam• P
iRmariablai
In washable crepe-sbieers'. or jersey --in
white and. pastel shades. Full range of
sizes 32 to 44. °',`A thoughtful gift. •
;
3.5o to_-9.xtevTgoctectetitoillaimiv95.
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Y�urgift isspeciallpp
wrapped in 'C' _rsimag
bo, ccs • at no -extra charge.
Your
Store
r
menta $ugests
,
O WPlNE t
PR�1' E ��AY' A�rE�`�Oola' U�'T�.; CHRISTMAS
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• , HANDKERCHIEFS
"Kip GLOVES
HANDBAGS -
SCARVES •
SKIRTS
PARASOL' S
' P1/1-- 1'ERS
SWEATER COATS
' 'DRESSING GOWNS
BED JACKETS, •.
BLANKETS""' •
PI,LOW SLIPS
T YWELs
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of
y�r•
55
j!Voollen ,Cardigans
or Pullover Sweaters .
• These make a warm: gift. A good range
• .of styles and -,colours to -,choose from and a
full rangofsizes,3gto48.
ott-tpvetgpvhtivvqoejzJJimqto;A
-.tet.
Flanneiette. Pyjamas
JUST RECEIVED IN TIME FOR
CHRISTMAS , ._ , .
Lovely warm_ pyjamas -smart styles -
smart cloths -and a fine range of sues, 14
to 44. • ,
'3.50 to .4.95
L�vely :Lftngerae
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•.y
To delight a *oman's heart, Slips in
• crepe --satin or nylon. Sizes 32 to 44 in
white or black. -
2.95 to 6.50
BLOOMERS --PANT BRIEFS
In a "great selection, all sizes ft iciudiug
oversize.
59c to 1.95 'pry'
Gowns ax d Py'iarpas,
A, lovely seiectioxt of .ladles' gowns
Hrrepe-t-snug '1e don or f'la nelette-� f
of t 2''ti1;04:4..�.r ..
al}�,e A ��1.4e r.
to6 5
�9
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