HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1949-08-25, Page 5171:001004:4 A,IKATS'T. 21$th, 11,949
Titii GQD
RE1smiLes AR
ammeomoomenauturomir
Fble bridal portraits are a 'speciality' 0,1
,ours,
If. you are -getting niarried,
cr9ate a bewutifulbidt pontait. for you.
YoU.'11. lilxe our serVice—and otig prkces.
Make an appointment early.
•
92 4.Dayid,:bt,,,,,
Crodericli, 'Ont.
Telephone 401-J
Berlou moth -protection for a
• laan-'0suits costs, only 20 cents,
per year. Berlou guarantees
in writinglo pay for all moth
• damage .within 5 years,
• Dry Cleaners
,Goderioli •Ont. .
BERLOU
AUBURN:
Walicerburn iFitic, Thp
Walkerburn Club held ,a picnic re-
cently at the home of Mrs. Will
thinking. The races. were in charge
of Misses Christine Cunningham:-
,
and Evelyn Raithby, the Winners
being:'I.,Ittle girls, Marjorie Hunk -
Ann -,,Marie Schneider; -little
Ys, -.Ken Honking,. -Arthur gunk--
ing;' boys 6-9, Billy Stanbury, pen-
PORT ALMRT0
1101tT
al% 'Mrs,- Prank Yreetuan 444 two
Children, of Port Arthur, rettlrnett
to their hone this Week.after•visit-,
log for a week at the, liOme of Mr,
1110')Illau'al)firents,-.i-Mr„, and Mrs,
Will • TrOonIallr ,
Ur. and 'Mfg!, Gordon Cockfield
and two children have' returned te.
thoir hOnte at Buffalo after spend-
Jug- two weeks 'with -the lady's par•
„eats, aad Mrs. Roy .retrie,
Mr. troWard Quaid left' on Tues-
day.Of this 'week fin COdstrtietion,
work in, pIorthera Ontario. . •
and .).frS: MIMI-. Wen and twj
childreuf Phyllis and Donald,
GOderich, Spprit last Week visiting
thehomo of Mr. -and Mrs. Charles-
tOrawford.
• Mr, and , Mrs,. Frank gatenhtilien
and tWo childien;.of-DedanCe, Ohio,
and Mr. and Uira. Walter Lane, of
,Okolhan, ?visited, :relati-ves and
friends in the •cornm.UnitY reeentlY•
• Mr. and Mrs. Melyin Dickson,. are
Snorting a 1,048 Pleetline Chevrolet;
having traded? their fernier. car in
OnAhla resentirL _
On August 1,4th, daring tiie ser-
Yieein.- the Anglican' Church, ,the
daughter 'of 'Mr. and: Mrs. Tom'
aid Stanbury; girls 942, Eileen'
Cunningham, Donna • McDougal;
boys, 91-12, Billy StanbOry", Icen
Stanbttry-; young ladies,, Christine
'Cunningham, Evelyn B,althby ; „mar-
ried ladies, Mrs; Leonard Archam-
baulMrs: ;Glen ritaithby-; yonng
boys, 4iro, 13111y Sta.nbury
three-legged race, -J3Jv*elyn
-Ralthbr --and • plifristite Ounning-
ham, McDougall and %Veen.
Cunningham; boys' • threeqegged
race, Ken. Stanbury and . Walter
Cunningham, *Billy Stanbury, and,.
George Raithby ; ladies_kicking the
slipper, Mrs. Glen Raithby, Mrs.
Lorne Honking; boys kicking slip-
per, .JinaItaitliby, Sandy Wilkia ;
most „graceful wall*, , Stan -
bury, Mrs. -Harvey Thinking; eat.-
ing a biScult and 'whistling, Jim
Raithby, George Raithby, After
the races a pienic supper was -en-
jomi. •
pies oeric
Eightygiyar..01
Rave li'leitue. By or. W. kiherWeeti FOIC
. ••,
Worttinued trent .Page •Altoiether there are six iSpecies. it displaYS itS sioWay- ithite pAder
1
4 itfIttiVQ. of Unglittid - 014 a -Xefil" ,4)C WOWS that „are • native- to . the side,:,-,'"XhiS, leaf IS, moeh Vera deep-
,
dent 'of 'Ooderiell tOr 11.#3."-,4170 YO4rS. Pro.vinee ef ,OntariO, -TheSe. • are t .IY 1-obed jt'4eethed,' than -that of,
-.1$1* eataefe f3tederich„or Sugar twe .var4 „the liard "Maple* One. Variety' IS
frein gederieb, tewnship tifty-mie
plank walks around the $qualre
Years ago. Ie re,PicAll*rs the
1870',
And OM *ere nine hoteh$
here. , •
0. B. Kelly,” genial nfanager •ot,
'the Public titaitice conuniaSien, Cot
fft l'ears,iwame here frOm
His 81)00:1, MICA APO gentrjb 1,1004
Bev,' A, n Ali* 'minister of • the
la the afterneen'S en,tertaiinnent.
:United Church, ,was. :born in •Col-
borne township, and has lived in
Goderich the past eleven years. ,
expresSetUtbe thanks Of the guests
to the Kinsmen for the party aid
also led_ in the singing of the bless-
• - there is an example of At. Gode-
rich-an.d, I hope there ha -W.
Sannaet Argylek 80, hones to Make failed to observe it. At any "rate,
a fourth trip .b'y airplane' across
•the Atlantic, ' .was , bora. itnawfnutittruee`pitlaendtinxgsa,poipo',, trsheeostalcin
Xpoeilllebee. of the. London_Maiamtad he Overlooked. • 'It is • one of PUT'
not
10.4.1St attractrve trees, •It
-Nottiagbara, s
' ", • merits Its colorful.; name,
leties ; Sett Or $ilveri two varletlea
Red Maple; 'MartitOba Maple. These
are all trees,, but in addition t�
them are two kinds Which. 13111-8, t he
classified• as tall' bUslies er shruhSr---
Moose. Maple" And' Striped Maple,
these are ..SeltIOnlk if ever
Planted. on. streetS.eitherrin Gode-
rja. (0 elsewlier4 we Make
no further -Mention' of: theM- • .• •
- With tile MapleS, ,teat ai:e;dt tie
stature of true trees Goderich
well endovved. • Strange' to say, the
only one misBing from the liSt Is Tile
IVed Maple, the ,very spec*3whOse
leaf 1,PMOst often ' uSetCas the pat»
tern fOr 017,r hatioaal einhlem.
So Profoundly and wintitely. divided
AS to 'aPPear to •he, shredded•. So
attraCtiye is it tITat it has been'
extenSivel,y , planted. in the -streets
Of • the northern eitieS of • N'Orth
Amerlea.. There are, many*,14, Gode-.
• rich, nehtted. ourin The Signal-.
Rai last,' year; the most. ,striking
examplea Stand., the: aeath. aide
76f Britannia %Vat]. ltiSt e4St Of the
lerMer Burrows tea. Shop, -,The,pre-
vailing Color of .the Soft ll,Ittple- and
jt$ Variety.in autumn is yellow with
•occasionak, tonclies of. (bill' rese;
:never does it eVlibit. the gorgeous
-reds that. are the glory of the
•Hard Maple. • •
• iI
• Mrs. Adam Fester, is eighiYAive, spring its 'Aids acTw-irs; imnglied
tightly at the ends of the twigs,
'are a brilliant fed. In the autumn
its leaves are the 'first of ad those
of the fOrest to take on the same
bright' -hoe in striking contrast tfr
the dark crgreen all around, The
Red Maple is eminently' a tee of
the swamps, but When pleated in
the dry soil of city and town streets
thrives remarkably well. The drst
.trees .' of the species I ever, noticed
stood on the streets of • Toronto
and some of them are 'growing there
yet. .
;Rho" coninionest - 'Our,. Maples
is the Hard or Sugar; there
tvvo varieties of It, but the differ-
ences between' them. are for -,prac-
,tical purposes so slight that to
discuss them would only confuse
• the reader's • mind. It is enough
to say that the leaves of one are
•of so dark a green that the variety
is• given- the name of Black. The
Hard-Uttple is tined a nobie-tred
in every respect: In virgin hard-
- oacr forests where the trees of
take -In-his,
Illauu- vile 1144-- 'kinds are crowded together the
had never married, Maple soars aloft like a 'towering
John MaeDonalit- Elgin avenue, 'Pine in its endeavor to reach the
84, has lived all his life here. He light. Its :trunk is as "long- arid
had a colorful career , as a sailor straight as the mast of a, gre's
on the Great Lakes. lie is- a makert,
of beautiful modelq, of ships.
, John *Kenzie, 80, Scottish Pres- pioneer
this that in the early clays the
It is from such specimens as
liunlierman ,got the long
bYterian,lora-On. the ISle of Skye,,
came to Canada in 1880. " knotless- lumber -from -which -to
make .the best maple dooring and
Gavin Green, 89, well 'known as the finest furniture. Ԥttch wood
an author and local historian, was was a: joy -to the carpenter's, and
an intereSted goest. •He is a native the_cabinetinaker's hearts. • Even.
of Colborne. townShip. His t e elear-cut Outlikie .of the Hard
Ings 'on pioneer life are sympathetief aple's leaf suggeSts strength and
cresting and full Of humor. Per stability. '•
'Oars -Ale -Li -was -the owner -of- -the
Phillips and the son of Mr, •and: She was born ia Gloderich township,
and has liVed Goderich about
forty years. Miring the war she
made. quilts aad 'did other sewing
for the Red Cross. •
Mrs. Fred Robinson, 80, was bora
in Halton County and has lived in
,Goderich thirty:seven years.
font and other relatives ' the- Mr. Fred Robinson, 82. was horn
"-Mrs. • Gordon Cockfield were bap-
tized under the direction of Padre
Harding of the R.C.A.X., Clinton.
At the close of the service Padre
Harding gave an 'organ recital.
Mr; Robert Bennett and on •Don-
ald, of Chicago, visited • recently
wit his 'sister- Mrs. Will Craw -
and has lived in Goderich all his
life. Two years agO he retired„
from- a meat business. - ' •
Oliver Clark, 88, was born
Hullett and has been in Goderich
forty-four years, •Fie retired as a
builder when. he Wag seventy -
Thomas Bradshaw was born in
, et11111111111itY , : A
Native, Of Port Albert. -Word was
received.- recently of the death of In
Mr. Frank Martin at Kenora on
August 8th. Ir. Martin WEIS born
InAhis district in 1876,: his parents
Ong Mr. and Mrs. Edward 111artin.
Ile is survived, by ,Ws wife, the zerris township, and has lived in
former , Jennie 'Young, two sops, Gocierich twenty-three years.
'Frank and -Arthur, and two claugh- D. M. McKenzie, 81% -years, was
ters, Max • and Monica., , all of born in West .Wawanosh, farmed
Kenora. One son, Lawrence, was there until he reached forty' years,
drowned ,in, the pale of the Woods then went to &Western' Canada. He
six years ago .-and one daughter, has resided the past tyviL•yearS. ig
.Pitificia, diedn.tvthe- age of fifteen Goaerial. - 'S�m'
months. A brother, David, of this a .thousand,h''aunindyptdhaeYrss. Xlileeesteivelicne-
district, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret teen,P he,said. He admitted he tad
trick,- of -Kalamazoo,- Mich:, also
survive; .` two brothers and two
Sisters haying ,died previously..
. •
KINGSBRIP,CrE
KIM -31310(1)0E, Aug. 23., -;There
was a large attendance at the
gardenj:party, held on the grounds -
of St. Joseph's •Church last night
and everybody • enleyed the supper
and the, program presented.
inorig those- who visited friend
,S.s
and attended the garden party were
mt. • Mrs. J. D. -Clary, her son Claude
3ker ..stoLec _man ate of the Tree
of Knowledge he has been -ode on
a limb.
They refer to nature as a woman
because they can't find -out how old
she is.
and du -lighter Constance, of Wal
a ,
O'Connor, daughter Moira and son
Maurice, of Toronto; Mrs. Ann
()after and Miss Antoinette Dalton,
of Detroit.
Leaving for Japan.--1111,ss A.ntoin-
ette Dalton, who has been•employed
Moulting is n severe strain on in. recreational and sucial work at
the bird because of the • great Detroit with -the United States civil
amount* ,of blood needed. by the service, spent a few days with her
skin for the growth of new feathers. Kingabridge relatives and friends
• before leaving -for, ?japan, where
she will, engage . in• .work•
,
etterPositions and Higher Pay
Sarnia Business College Way
The HEART of the CHHINICAL. VALLEY of CATADA"
' NEEDS:: STENOGRAPHERS, BOOIEKEEPE4S-,
`SECRETARLES,.' 'ACCOUNTANTS
...:001VIPT-ONETER-OPE4ATORS--,
GRADUATES OF
•
OUR OOLIAEGE COURSES for'HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
and, others. •
ikilleCesra,rffer:SI:tceess-inAlii tininess' ,
—
LL (C) N S
u s September 6th
Write NOW -for our Free Booldet, CHOOSING ;YOUR,
' CAREER, which tells yOu all gibOut the opportunities
• inthe Bttilinetiii World -
, •
. • .
Sarnia- litistness Colkge-
. Office open daily for interviews and, registration.
32-34
simlar for the t.1.S. War Departinent. • She
intends to drive her car tothe west
eoakt.port from which she will sail
and to .takp the 'car with her to
Japan to be used in her work.
Miss Ditltc-ib" is a native of King -
bridge, the youngest daughter of
the late' Mr: and Mrs. Morgan
Dalton,_ and her many friends here
will follow her courge with affec-
tionate ,pride. ••
_ CARLOW .
'
The •Manitoba UalgO also
,known as the Box Elder 'Or Ashe
leaved Maple. WhY the name- of
the glder was. ever dragged, •in 1
•Of9luot imagine, but the other Milne
is'ettsliY exelained, -Malty a Person
has 'Mistaken -the-leaves • of the
Manitoba': Maple for those' of the
Ash, hOt Such a miStake Vould 'fiot
be made.. in the spring, -for at that:
season the flower§ and fruit of. the
tree are plainly those or a Maple
the fruits are . typical Winged
samaras which are chara'eteristic
marks of maples, in any continent.
G oclerich. has a number of eitamples
of the Manitoba Maple, the most
easily observed being those on the
south side - of. -CobUurg street in
front of the reOdenee of Mrs. El-
liott. It is native in Ontario only
in the northwestern, 'corder that
borders on Manitoba. It is , used
for street planting. in Southern On-
tario because through its -rapid
grovv.th. it fills uP erapty. spaces very
•quieldy. Otherwise it has very
Tittle to cominend it.•
Two introduced, species may be
seen: in Goderich. Twot,:excellent
half-grown specbaens of the'Nor-
.way Maple adorn the, grounds of
LioneIi1ThflskdWe •L,
'West -Street- Close • ta- the- 'north
, -
west corner of the Colirt Boas&
Attinds a small but vigorou•s ex-
ample a the Syeaniore maple of
Britain and Europe. Britainsits-
• popular name, is simply Sycamore
because of the resemblance of its
leaf to that of .the true Sycamore
• (sometimes also known:as plane
or Buttonwood)v• One will find, it
• Wombles Inititute:-There was a
splendid attendance at the August
meeting of the Colborne Women's
Institute', which -Was' held at the
Ship 'Hall. -The' pregideixt-was
Coleman
OIL HEATERS
Here are the farnous oW heater,,
• that you ',have been waiting -for
Powerful heat, prcducers„that will •
'give you dependable, carefree°
heErting-he Matter where .youjiv.e.,.
4.-VVay Heat Aioiott-
. boat at the iame time.
xt 6reAThApi -33.23748-0/1 zfluge,a7:,ter. ahShdOWnR41).atrA:-.-.
gives you real two-way heating service.'"
ellVeS Rouble Comfort
•
Let us rprolace YOur old less efficient
tieater wltli 4.modern Coleman.
•
DON'T MISS 0111i
DEMO:SIM TI
IN rRoiq Ow, stroRz ON
Saturday evening, August 271
lackstone's Furn
ON THE BROADWAY OF GODERICH
„
Hou.se .:encourages- me. to • believe
that' the conditions obtaining
doderich are nearly- right for it.
Because of the town's:British
biek-
rcmnd it is a fine thing to plant
that..of . the. No-rway _Maple.
interesting to compare itsjegf with
•The. :sake 12 for -no --other. In anY.--eltsq0-
this tree oftenge for sentiment a
Sycamore Maple- is not often grown it is'n. lovely tree.
ihi thispa'rt of Canada,•.since it - •
lacks the hardiness to : thrive 'in
aur climate. Hewever, the vigor
of the young tree , by the Court •
,•••;,•
• A bosiness •neevr becoraes,solarge •
4or ser Old that it can afford t4 .st41),
telling its ptiblieahout , its'
„
employees, its merchandise. ail :
stviee-throggit the' . adertlsth
'reinnins of, its home-tewn inew
paper.
ukic itisro-0
"bid Curiosity Shop," a mecca for front the forest Cannot adapt them-.
Seekers of antiques.. selves to a • solitary life. But the
iVlis Amelia McLean, 0, WAS
- -- Hard Maple can. In a clearing, in
born and lived .all her lifein a field or on the boulevard of a ,
Goderich township. , ' For Meaty- ,city street, it takes on a- form
one years she gave invaluable ser- that is quite distiudive : ft spreads
vide to Alexandra Hospital as presi- out . its branches to -a generous
dent of the, •Goderich. .Township width And lifts' its top into - the
ilospitai, :Auxiliary. '.-,,, • -1 ;shape -of a-Pyrainid of healthy green
John-Ilussey, 3, is •a native of
foliage.Kingsbridge, and -bass lived in •Gode- :liage. '
Both names, Hard, and Sugar,,
rich thirty-three year, for -.seven- drre pninently.iatting. The extreme
teen- of , which he was employed hardness of .the wood of this species
with the C.N.R. and had seen the •when compared with the 'Softness
smaller engines replaced by the big or t.
: the Soft or Silver Maple ade-
locomotives of today.•miately accounts for the Zile n-ame.
.....:,...
•
Edwavi price, formerly of The high quantity of sugar accounts
Guelph, was celebrating hiS eighty- similarly, tor the other. But, one
eighth birthday at the party.‘* He mast -note •well,, the Sugat-,is not.
was belt, _in :Dudley; England;- an'd' the only maple that yields sugar.
canie to Canada in 1905. The. an- Red; Soft and Manitobaalt have
nouncement: that it was his birth- ft definite sugar content of some
day was roundly; applauded. . • degree And all have been tapped
Mrs. Jessie Betties, 87, was born .in localities where the Sugar Maple
in Goderich township, and has lived _il
iS not knovvn or is ,_very,,,,scarce.
in Goderich twelve years. She s
efore the corning of . the white
bright and evidently enjoyed the
,.. Man the Indians of the prairies
party immOnsely. '
Others Are Remembered utsed to get stiga ri frotinftel..sAmLof
he Manito
.ba. ',Vapid: inploVing
ceiEvaedel, aolf_beithenf ladiesiv• presentre-tree; the process of succes.siie freezings‘i
,-- — --: ---- t --- -,-. - . -Bnt, after -nil -it-is 'only -the:- Hard -
the' parry candy and flowers were
Maple that has any commercial
status---i--i'Tal--."1--FATif"') . hi----,er of sugar.
The $ilVer (or Soft) 'Maple "gefs
its !urine frim the silverv effect
Produced by the wind blowitre; imam
its foliage. . What the wind crees
is to turn over the leaf- sp that -
in the chair and ,was glad to' sent_to_some who' -were-tinable:
come several new members- ac-- attend the gathering. These in-
cluded Mrs. E. W. Carrie, Mrs..
Elizabeth Clark, . Mrs. R. JohnStoh,
Miss Isobel Sharman', Mrs. M., -me-
rawMrs- Bracishaw_rs.._ 11. Finn
and. Mrs. (Rev.) Harding of the
Clinton Radar Scho'ol.
,Mr. ' ChitfleS Ball of London,
.4
Prother-injaw, ot_the •late "Dick"
Mack, visited' the park in the'
afternoOn. •
' Mr. William ,Blair , was chosen
president of the club and says he
would like to 'receive any sugges-
tions as to` its operatidus. .
„. Mr. D. J. Patterson, representing
count of the day at Guelph at the
Women's' Institute holiday was
given. Arrangements were made to
have the draw fOr..the mat at the
teptember -meeting. -r Mrs. Moore,
• Mrs,' Thonias WHOM' and Mrs.
StraughanWere' the hostesses: -A
• good ntiMberfrom. the Col,boyne
Women's• institute • 'attended the
'Welt tiuron picnic held at Harbor
Park, -Goderich,- en Tuesday. There
was a Splendid attendance, a bounti-
ful Suplior and enterfainie games ;
so al/4401e Was had by an. Mrs.
Serlingeour,' the dikrict president,
gave cordial_ in -dation 4o- take
part in the Blyth. bobby fa* to be
held in eonneetton with the Blyth
Fall Fair.
Male and, female .ostriches take
turn sitting on their eggs, males
--whiking,on. the -night
,
• a.,
•
ourniaiel
isismwmimmisionimmisimammems,
4
apital,
Goilerich
-
•
• .
theKinsmen_ Club in • an executive.
eapacitY, '44S -el -yes Congratulation
lipon the success of his effortFin
reviving the Octogenarian Club.
He is full of ideas for the' welfare
and entertainment., of its members,
and intends to put them into effect
as time and opportunity permit. -
Mote Seating Needed -for Those
Ball Garne at the Playground
They'll. have • .to build- More
bleachers at the softball playground
if lig o ave .
-crowds as: they had last night when
the 'Benmiller and • Stone.. School
tams had it out in, the first of their
playoffs for ,,W.O.A.A. honors. Ben
-
miller hadbeaten- out Londesboro
In their groirp and. Stone School had
done likewise in their grail), . All
day yesterday people were 'asking
where Stone School was, and no-
body seemed to kiwis% , By some
clever detoctfve work'however, the
Signal -Star reporter found that It
was a spot on the map --T, realty:
"net on the map -in Morris town -
Ship a few .milesouth Of Wiugham;
which is. a town about thirty. miles
northeast of Goderich.
.....T.10,.,..t.ttone, School 18'n,ota, veil,
big -PlaCe, . but it 't dea.,11;L 'heafirfor
.ball games, with a bit. Of faxiiting
on the,,Side. And how those. Stone
'Sella boY6-4can -Wtillbp'-ilie-.1mill (
They:- took quite a lead On the Ben-,,
Miller lads earl:4,4a the game, while
the boys from the pretty Village on
the Maitland couldn't -seem 'to. get.
,going until their, opponents Neere',,,
:so far ahead those couldn't catch Up,,I
But About the bieftehers, .TheYI
didtil begin to 4tieetnninodate ..the
crowd, whieb, Judging troth, ' the
yelling, Was dostly from lietunilier ,
ald- .points .„adjacent, " including;
Pt).(16d6h. PAt.,;(7,011Ing dbeant '4 Wili
Mir gAiii0g, and the iinal.sebre asf•
it to.. 10, .or something ifio that,
'the 17 representing 'Stole, 'sellOol. ,
*The nett game ' in' the best.two-
of-three struggle will be' plaYeci', on:
,'$aturdttY at Witigham,, Welt has
'4 tar tO inidding hallfkroatid bat
'Apt , as *geed os Goderleh., 'It tow
. miller - MAO- this gaine We ' Vont'
,
• . _
knOw where the final bbut wilT
b,e„ but we hope it yvill be in erode-
TitritrIVVir1111-&-ttmlioarm-then_
miller' girls yell again. • -
But unless you want tO stand
you'll have , to get there early
bring a chair,'
•I•
•
*11.1111111110181.
THIS
A$ RANGE
. I I I I I 1
.40 9 e eCD
^
--
Yes, Madam, you, too,
tail hive- a'modern
sotane Gas Ronse.1
in your -kitchen
Come -in and see this range
for yourself. It's a time -savor
-a work saver-*nd it's eco-
nomical! gives you instant,.
safe, clean heat without fuss
or -bother. have better
meals with..half the world
'Breckenridge-
• Hafkiware, Pluimbing,..11eattg,
0•
3
.„
+a,
' 1
ust
rrive
I11,
All widths, real sto6k. Also Oar Of 2" Sprnoe, 24 to
• 2x1O, up, to 22' long.
Due ,Shortly, car of sidings, floorings, siiiplap D4S stoo
' base trill). MOuldings.
Also Masonite,,afl 'grades,' 'Plywoods 1/4" and 8/4"
Glass 'hattltrare, roofing, "cement; &kali and sash. .
n effer
(PLANIN4 MILL)
ELGIN AVE EAST
0144 782
'
.a
Coderich eglate
•uesday sept
The school offers all the regular contses,
with options in Shop, Home Economics 0.n4'
dommercial leading to eratance to Didier,
. sity and. Normal School also -to- the Dom3ner-
cb,1 Diplisraa. All students should register
en the opening, day. • -
Transpottation has been. arranged for ruraLstudents over
outes-as4e
•`,7.
'
DERICH TM/T.-Contract still' 'open.
• •
eginn'ing: a Goderich and proceeding south on IlighvvayNo:
21. -to -the cut-line4.- thence _east Ito. the Concession g and 4;"
the•hee.no,rth to the. side road between Lots lr and. 16; thence'
east to:lioneession 7 and 8; thence north to No. 8 .Highwp3i!,
thence by Ni. 8 Highway to Goderich Callegikie Instittite.''' •
•2. BENlyIlLLER-Opserator, Rex. Duckworth, ‘Goderich.
Beginning at the intersection of Concession 1 and .2 Colborne
Twp. with sideroad , between' lots 10 and 11 and proceedin-
west to the:Maitland .Con-cessioir; thence south to Maitland'
river vthence about turning :and proceeding north to Concession
• r and 2; thence west to Benmiller; thence crossing he river
tandute .Priieeeding by No. Highway to Gwideh
ric
3. AlltURN-ICAILOW-:-Operator, 5,
• ..Goderich. • .
, •
.1.3eitgaing at Auburn school house and preceeding north tWO.
toneesSIMISTatliaite-West-to-the-boundarr-betWeenitattAndL--
,.
West Wawanosh; thence south to Auburn; 'thence West on Con-
, ,4mitruirlbj__.-ience south to tile.sideroad,hetw'eelf.,
Lots, 8 an 9; -theiite. aronraderoa o o
thence via Sanford to Goderichi 'Collegiate Institute.
4. DUNGANNON- NILE- SIIEP:PAILDT01-7,0perater,,
A. Sherwood, Dungannon. *
Beginning • at Dungannon and proceeding .dhe east to the side-
- road between Lots 24 and 25 'West Wiwanosh; thence south
two Concessions te the boundary between Colborne and West
Wawntiosii,' thence west on the boundarv.to Sheppardten)
• thenee South on ,Ilighway No. 21 to Goderiek Collegiate Instk• .
tute.
. •
5. DUD,NuGnAgNanNnOon.N-LOIr
VA---Op.eistOr; 'Slief*oodo
•
flEgDEItaItOrTg; -Beginning a,t Dungannon •and • nreeeeding
north one Coneession,' thenee west„to the sideroadbetWeen Law
and 7 A;shileldfi•,,thence • south one CotiteSsiori'; thehee. eaSt
MAIN ROUTE :•Beginning•ot Thingarnion and procooding siCuth.
tOiNile; thence West Via CoaceSion 11 and 12 Colborne, to the
Sideriiii&hitiveen Lots 8 and „9.,--thente.south to lboyail *thence
'west to iiighsily No. 21, thence South :through Saltford, 'to`
• Gotiorloh Collegiate Institute, * ,
IYONC4A.N140X-POR1 ,ALIIBUTOpettittor A
woed Jittrigttartoit.
f • it
116giatdag at Dungannon and -proceeding West to 'illghw4y No.
•211 'thence sonth to CoticOon 2 and 8 AShfielii.;!thente east on'
Concession 2 and 3 to tho sidoroot getween Lots .8 and 4
• thence aonth to- the bounditrY1 'thence through ghopparaton an
via O. 21 Highway to,O0derich Collegiate Institut& "'
*.• Students should contatt the opera:tors to ,find .the ilms
and:plates to moot thOhuSes,,, Anyturf:I-Jet eluinires.rog,arding
routes shotild be directed to Mr*E Itobertsoo,.ChairMan,Thp
portation Committee,'
-
40DERIC1X,10/ST1ttat 411OitilitliATli DIST
- 136Altt)
_