HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-09-19, Page 7�',r',?�n�£k�e�`"4:ltii"�+�',!�•t'fS�1I(itri,''�`.«�'�'
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PHss Wmntfred:'
. Shepherd :Surround
At 01441. re ony in ` T ruty. Ln.
Graduate of Goderich h
nter
It will:' pity you to make your
.among the
selection now, especially
FITER COATS
Beautiful Imported Cloths
That have good appearance and splendid wearing
qualities. •
Luxurious Furs
In large collars in soft folds or ripples:
Guaranteed Linings
" In evely Coat, guaranteed for two seasons.
Chamois. Lining -
For extra warmth. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 46, also
half sizes
$12.50. to $39.50
GIRLS' COATS AND COAT`SET4S
Dress your-daughter--air-smartly as you wantrto dress your-
self. Persia Lamb - with matching Muff and Beret, also -
Navy or • Brown Chinchilla. Sizes 6 to 14 years.
o E GEO. W. SGHpEf f RVALUE
PHONE . 56
.Obituary
MRS. ROSS A. RASTALL
A number of the citizens of Goder-
ich will recall -the late Ross A, Rastall
who some years ago- operated a lum-
ber .)rill in this town before moving
to Brantford, After the death of his
first wife, Mr. Rastall married -Miss
Eliza V. C. Turner of Detroit and,
who lived at Kincardine for
s m
e
months during- the summers,-
Rastall
ummers. Rastall has been dead for some years
and Mrs. Rastall has been in Hono-
lula, Hawaii,. Where she died on the
7th . inst.
There are two children by the first
marriage, Reg. of Toronto who -repre-
sents a milling company in Toronto,
eend was in ..Goderich a week ago, and
One daughter, Ruth.
And a Dollar
Teacher: "Tommy; if your father
could - save a dollar a week for four
weeks', what would he have?"
Tommy: "t, new, radio, a rew suit,
and a set of furniture."
• If you enjoy The Goderich Star,
"tell your friends."
TURN YOUR PENNIES
INTO
"SILVER PLATE"
SHOP -AT
W. F. H. PRICE
Phone 356 ' ELGIN AVE.
FOR YOUR , GROCERIES.
Every purchase of 25c en-
titles you to
1 PUT A PENNY
Good Racing
At. Fall Fair
Program of Trotting and Running
Events on Wednesday
Afternoon
WELL RECEIVED
Miss • Winnifred $llep'hardx .' fp)'#Y3•er
Qoderich girl, became the bride
Earl ''f endersota Killgore at a ibeautlfui
service solemnized at 6 o'clock on Sept.
gist at Trinity Ioutheran church hi St,
Petersburg, Florida.
The chancel was decorated 'with
palms,' maiden -hair fern and summer
Bowers and lighted with tall white -
tapers.
Preceding the ceremony, the Rev, and
Mrs. Finck played an organ and piano
prelude, end Mrs. Finch; accompanied
Miss, Shirley. Stewart,: who sang "0
Promise Me"' and "When Song Is
Sweet." Thi,,s selection Was sung at the
wedding of the bride's parents 27 years
ago in Goderich by Mise Lila Shephard
of Detroit. Thebridal chorus from l:,oh-
engrin" (Wagner) was used for the en-
trance of the wedding party, and the
wedding march from "Midsummer
Night's Dream" (Mendelssohn) for the
recessional.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, Fredrick C. Shephard,
wore a long white satin gown with full
sleeves .and train. The sleeves were' fin-
ished in long pointed cuff over the
hand, and the neck was a high cowled
effect. Her tulle veil was made with a
face veil and topped with a wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried an arm
bouquet of lilies of the valley and white
roses.
Miss Lillian Shephard, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Ern-
est S. Killgore of Jackson, 'Miss:, sister-
in-law of the bridegroom, was matron
-of.,honor. -Bridesmaids•-were- he -Misses
A'be}r2leen Johnson, Arletta Moslin, 1 ar-
garethe Fitz, (Frances Lovelace, Shirley
Stewart, and Hildred Johnston, cousin
of the bride from Brantford, Ont., Can.
Miss Shephard was costumed in tur-
quoise blue satin, made with._lo,ng night
aby "Eight Attedt.
gra Clutch. ' Beside a
.sleeves will' P4111118 arountt the 'high
nook and botteifi. Tiny 4overed• buttons
went clown the back. Her •bouquet was
Of Talismun roses, and her small turban,
of matching Will, Was worn with small
horsehair veil.,
Mfrs.. iKillgore's gown was of yellow,
satin •trade with long Lull. sleeves, gath-
ered at the wrist, The yoke of the frock
was also of gathers. She also carried
Talisman roses and her small turban of
same mater.hl was worn ° with a veil
similar to f1Vilss Shephard's.
Costunes c)f the bridesmaids were of
lavender,yellow, green, peach; blue and
pink taffeta. All were worn with pic-
ture hats of the same materials and
wl�h turned -up brims. Their- bouquets
were • of pink roses.
After the ceremony, a wedding recep-
tion was held at the home of the bride's
parents, 432 Beath drive north. Decor-
ationl, of the home were of summer
Rowels in shades of 'pink with green.
Mrs. Shephard, mother of the .bride,
wore a long beige silk lace- with 'ra felt
hat of matching color. Her accessories
were of beige also.
Mrs. Killgore, mother of the bride-
groom, was gowned in white silk chiffon
suit with, mat thing hat and accessories.
- Lt. and Mrs. Killgore left during .the
evening for a motor trip over the south-
ern states; Mrs. Killgore traveling in a
navy blue, triple sheer suit with yellow
vestee. Her hat and accessories were
also of navy blue.
.} e
The bride is a former resident . of
Goderich," Ont., ~Can., and was graduat-
ed from the local 1)igh_school, and tlie,
St. Petersburg Business College. She is
president of the T, P. Club and past pre-
sident of the Florida Luther League.
Lt. and Mrs. Killgore will make their
home it Lumpkin, Oa.
Lt. Killgore is first lieutenant in the
560th field artillery.
Duty
Never delay 1
To the duty which the hour brings,
Whether it be in great or smaller things;
For who doth know, •
What'he shall do the coming day?
Everyheat
in the 2.28 race at the
Fall Fair on Wednesday, was a race
the money divisions ' being made for
the heats rather than on the whole
race. Texas . Patch winning a third
and, two firsts could be declared the
winner of the race, William Eagle-
son, -Parkhill, -his owner --getting the -
most money of all the entries. Mac -
MacDougall, owned by Jack Rutledge
of Brpssels, placed first, second and
third. George Feagan's horse, David
D. ran second third and second while
Jn R. Grattan, owned by H. Birl3ng
of Exeter, held fourth position
throughout the raG; .
The relay race had but three en-
tries, two of them from Colborne.
The Colborne teams came in first and
third, while a team from 'Ashfield
placed second.
The winners of the open running
race were as folows: Tony, Clark
Bros., Colborne. first; Darkie M.,
Warner, Varna, second; Marble Hall,
N. Blake; -Co nine, -third; Jimmy, R. t
Brodie, fourth.
An added treat was given the on-
lookers when .two young horse m'en
put on a display of jumping in front
of tho grandstand.
Lack of Effort
The saddest failures in life are those
that come from not putting forth of the
power and will to succeed. •
If you enjoy The Goderich Star.
"tell your friends."
ANNOUNCEMENT
MRS. REBECCA HENDERSON, East St. Goderich, Ont.
LOCAL AGENT FOR SINGER SEWING MACHINES
Repair Work By Experienced Mechanics.
District Agent- -W. Glen Cook, Singer Shop: ` Cl ntt)la Ont
Emergency
e Whenever: a motive,is great enough,en
emergency large enough, a respbnsibil'ity
heavy enough to call out the hidden re-
serves in our nature, latent energies
spring .forth which carry everything be-
fore them.
Anniversary sir Sir
vices
Se vi
des
-of –
DUNGANNON UNITED
CHURCH
Sunday, Sept.--22nd-
1'1 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Southern Jubilee Singer's on
Monday evening at, 8 o'clock.
Admission: 25c and 15c.
NORTH ST. UNITED
CHURCH
REV. W. P. LANE, Pastor.
11 a.m.-"Who is Your Hero ?"
3 p.m. -Sunday School.
7 p.m. -The evening service is
withdrawn to afford our people
an opportunity -to ;worship- with
' our friends of Knox church in
the observance of their 100th
anniversary and to whom we
extend our congratulaticns and
best wishes.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Goderich Spiritual Power -House
MEETINGS 11 a.m. and _7 p.m.
Conducted' By
Brigadier G. Best
Commander of Salvation Army
Forces in Western Ontario.
Prayer Meeting at home of Mrs.
M. Ohler, Cambria Rd., Tuesday,
Sept. 24th at 8 p.m. All welcome.
G„Police are checking BRAKES and LIGHTS.
Keep within the LAW. Save embarrassment bind money.
Help check the Death Toll. "You may be next."
Let ROUSE and BELL check your Brakes and Lights today.
"GOVERNMENT TEST BOARD"
ROUSE & BELL; Brake Specialists
PF/ONE 33 n 20 KINGSTON ST.
NEW BANK MANAGER -
BpRN IN SCOTLAND
An important change in the busi-
ness personnel of Goderieb will; take
place shortly; for Mr. R. C. Whate-
ley, manager of the Bank of Mon-
treal for the past six years, is soon
to .go on leave- of .absence prior to re-
tiring on pension.
To succeed him, Mr. Alexander A.
Nicol, of Medicine Hat. Alta., has
been appointed. Mr. Nieol is a bank-
er of wide experience and his career
has been an interesting one. He was
born and educated at Aberdeen,
Scotland. where he entered the ser-
vice of The Town and County Bank
Limited. After -five years with that
institution he came to Canada to join
the Bank of British North America,
and eleven years later became a
member of the staff of 'the Bank of
Montreal, when it acquired the busi-
ness and branches.-„ of the former
.
stitution.
ormerstitution. During his career he has
held manageriaUe appointments at
numerous branches of the Bank, in-
cluding Rhein, Saltcoasts and Se -
mans, Sask„ and Magrath and Pon-
oka, Alta. Immediately prior to his
present appointment he was in
cha•ge Of the branch at Medicine
Hat. Alberta.
Mr. Nicol's arrival in Goderich
does not necessarily imply the de-
parture of Mr. Whateley, for having
purchased a home a few years ago, it
is thought probable that he will con-
tinue to reside here.
The Executive Comrrlittee of the Bible
Society met this week and decided to
have Bible Sunday -on the second Sun-
day of October 'and to begin the annual
canvass for funds the following week
with an appeal by circular letter and
personal visitation. The annual busi-
ness
usiness meeting will be arranged later.
CENTENNIAL
• CONCERT
BY THE CHOIR OF
KNOX' PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH -
Assisted by
DR. EGENER, London, Organist.
MR. ROBERT CUTT, Galt, Tenor.
TIIE 'CRESCENT MALE
QUARTETTE
MRS, - YL... F. _ SAU.NDERS,..Soprano.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
S;- R.'McCLUoNGr; "Minister: ° n..drT .....
10 a.m.--Sunday School.
11 a.m.---,SERVICE--Scout Troops in Attendance.
?
p.m.—"HIS MAJESTY THE DEVIL"
'$.0e1144 '.41441), PERSONAL
Items ef, social Interest a
rated by The Star, When I'Q's
have
guests„ a phone . call %• Ro:
71, giving heir natne.S• and where,
they come imarTiff r b tplare 4-
ted. Mould you be leaving. tes n
on a' '+fit or trip, your 1irteuds
would obe interested, 1 yer'y pr;r-
son read the Personal Coltu>< ,
in a' town newspaper -We -there,
fore wont all the pers'ouz or
social items we eanget and
thank you in advan a for, telling,
us anything that will ',help.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Schaefer, with
their family,' spent the week -end in
Kitchener.'
Mr. Harry Watson made a hurried
trip to ''Watertown, N, " Y,, where lots
mother ib very ill,
Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Jones and Mr.
Archie Jones, of Detroit, have been
visiting with Mr. and . Mrs. Doug, Jones,
North St.
74iss Kathleen Wha'tely left on Tues-
day to resume her studies at MacDon-
ald Hall, Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brewer were
visitors in North Bay and Callander.
Mr. J. E. N tegele spent last weep in
Loudon with his son.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hillier; of Sault
Ste, Marie; Mich., were recent guests of
Mrs. Gi , H. Cutt.
Mrs. R, H. Cutt and Mr. Thos. Cutt
attended the wedding of Mr. A. M, Cutt
and Mss Aimee Hickson,. both of Tor-
onto. The' ceremony took place in Knox
eahapel, in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baechlor were in
Toronto last week attending the Cutt-
Hickson wedding.
M lens, and. Miss Marion Colwell.
havereturned from Detroit where they
Mr. Samuel McAllister, of Detroit; is
a guest of his sister, Mrs. Robt. Colwell.
Mr. L. T. Brandon, manager of the
Royal Bank at Midland, came into
Goderich on Friday with Captain Archie
Hudson. of the Superior.
Mrs. Robert Clark is leaving this week
to spend some weeks• with her daughter
in Denver, Colorado.
Judge T. M. Costello was the guest
speaker of the Seaforth Lions Club on
the 9th Inst,
Miss, Ethel Handy, of London, visited
last week at her .. home here,
Miss Margaret While,- of the F. E.
Hibbert staff, has returned home after
a two weeks' vacation with friends . in
Flesherton and Berkeley.
Mrs. Douglas McKenzie; . Cambria Rd.,
has returned home after visiting rela-
tives in Detroit.
IFrs. Joseph Freeman, Bruce St..
Spent last week -end with her daugh-
ters, Mrs• Clarence Johnston and
Miss Freeman of Windsor.
Weddings
CUTT-HICKSON
Knox College chapel, Toronto, decor-
ate i with baskets of gladioli and autumn
flowers, was the setting for a pretty wed-
ding at 8 o'clock last Friday evening, 1
when Miss Aimee Mildred Hickson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hickson,
became the bride of Mr. Andrew Mel-
drum Cutt, spn of Mrs. R: H. Cutt, of
1 Goderich, and the late Mr. Cutt. Rev.
Mr. McDermott performed the ceremony
and the groom's brother, Mr. Bert Cutt,
played the wedding music. The bride
given in marriage by her father,
wore a gra:eful gown of white lace with
a short jacket and white velvet turban
with a chin veil: She carried a shower
bouquet of Butterfly roses and lilies i%f
the valley, She was attended by her sis-
ter, Jeanne, as bridesmaid, wearing a
pink net frock with blue velvet hat and
accessories, and carrying a bouquet of
pink roses and cornflowers. Mr. Thos.
Cutt, of Chicago, brother of 'the groom,
was best man, and Mr. Claude Cowie, of
Sault Ste. Marie, acted as usher. After
the ceremony a reception was held at
the Gray Gables. Mrs• Hickson welcom-
ed her guests wearing a gown of blue
puspo vow*
The World's Best
"
sk rt t►
to*use ORI. ppNT 540
Rir�tils>s l Sh ORI
,owlessl
SplaikprOoll A wonderful
stocking, nribeeltible elks
of . .
Other lines Sof
•
. rent and. "Supersilk"'Chiffon,
Service Weight and Silk Crepe
Stockings, at 69c, 15c,-$1.00 and
$1.50_ per_pair_
Ladies' Woollen Anklets
In navy, Brown and White, with fancy plaid cuffs.
39c pair
Goderich Goad -Will Club
Coupons given to all paying their accounts
FRIDAY AND, .SA URR, DAY
F. E. HIBBERT
PHONE 86
THE CASH STORE
BEST OF MEA:TS
- -A._K
I-Q11�
_ RPhone ho 610
- POT ROAST, -lb. 12S4c RIB 'ROAST ROLLED, lb. 18c
ROUND STEAK, lb. 19c
FRESH ANI) COOK ED M EATS
WE SELL FOR CASH. DELIVERY SERVICE.
SHEPPARDTON
SIIEPPARDTON, Sept. 18 -The wea-
ther has been ideal for farmers' thresh-
ing.
Mr. Ted V"r ooman had the misfortune
1 to break some of the bones in his right
arm while cranking a tractor engine.
Sheppardton mourns the loss of . Mr.
and Mrs. John II. Johnston, both of
whom passed away within a month.
They were good neighbors, friendly to
all and will he sorely missed. -
Mr. and Mrs: Hawes, Miss 'Minnie
Walker, Mrs. M. Pennabalter and Frank,
of Clinton; Mr, and Mrs. Harry Liver-
more of London, with Ruth and Teddle,
were Sunday guests of Miss Burrows.
t miss May Menary Is assisting Mf.
Sam Johnston and his sister in prepar-
ing for a sale.
If you ' enjoy
laze, blue felt hat and a corsage of pink tell your friends
roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Cutt, the groom's mother, was gowned
in black lace with black velvet hat and
a corsage of deep red roses and lilies of
the valley. Later the bride and groom
left for a motor trip to New York. At-
lantic City, Philadelphia and Washing-
ton. Por travelling the bride wore a
red triple sheer crepe dress, black felt
hat and accessories, and polo travel coat.
They will live to Toronto,
MRS. WAITE RECEIVES
LIFE MEMBERSHIP
The regular meeting of Knox church
W. M. S. was held on Tuesday, -with an
attendance of about 35. The devotional
period was conducted by Mrs.. Salkeld,
Mrs. McInnis and Mrs. Crooke. The
president announced that plans for
missionary night of Centennial Week
,1 had been completed .and that she had
a..l..reurel a..seee •speakeru:Nuel terthaelkole--
} son, who for 20 years worked an'long the
Bhils in India but was forced to give up
' the work owing to in health.
A very pleasing part of the program
was the presentatiof of a life member-
ship certifl:ate to Mrs. Waite.
Current events of interest to W. M. S.
members were brought by Mrs. J White-
ly, and an interesting period was spent
In' relating ij onal impresfliom of the
recent Golden Jubilee meeting of the
Presbyterial held in Seaforth.
A solo by Mrs. Stewart was much en
for Thankfulness," was read by Mrs C.I.
Bisset.
The meeting elp, ed with prayer by
the president, followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison.
MOT., TUES. and WED.—
MAURICE CHEVALIER
Piif'iaia2 'Knelt of musical comedy in the screen version of the show‘ that
made him famous. tenant and entertaining I
"es �The Folies Bergere'a ris
"""` With NM' aontalv olid 1EngrLE O13 3 ;ON in the rtalent
�w.�s�Mrrwiiwrlrr�w.rwsiw, -
JAS t'�AG li"A"i' Double }iodine 1
THURS. FRI. �SAT.—b
O�� r .andstat Li irl A r
present a thrilling sa of high adventure,
"DEVILA DOCS OF THE AIR"
•
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T
e Woman inR
�S Hwy .tw ; y_
fY 7k�!%Y1 asst~{VaF7-ifiiA q4NRt3on waw.
11,t Foirit.itt
Harvest Festival Services
::.. .: T.•�GEORQE'S-CHURCH•,•.GOD•ERICH:
On Sunday next, Sept. 22nd, the 14th' Sunday after Trinity, special
Harvest Thanksgiving Services will be held at St. George's Church. Mrs.
C. Kerr Stewart will be guest soloist at the evening service. and the Rector,
the Rev. A..C. Calder, will preach at both services.' The music will be as
follows :
11.00 con. -Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Processional Hymn 346 --"Come ye thankful people, Come"
Psalm, _144- "Laudate •Dominion" (Turley, 66 (Garrett)
Tedeulm Laudamuo--Heriry Sn ar't in F.
Anthem --"ye shall dwell in the nand" St~iner
Solo parts by Miss Ann Wurtele and Gordon Llscumb.
'Hytrin 14, "Giver of All;" 352, "Hear us 0 Lord" '
Offertory Solo -"Consider the Lilies" (Scott) Mr. Prank Riley
Retrocessional Hyman 2,44& -"Praise, 0 prahe our God and King."
3.00 p.m.r-..Children'•s Service In the Church.' .
7.00 p.mr--Evensong and Sermon.
Processional Hyman 340 -"Grime , ye thankful people, Come"
7salins--140, Battishill, 150, Humphrey;
lk,f_a:;nniflcatshad Nene imittis launnett .in V..,.,
AiitheM.,-;oirtalmff thanksgiving" •foulidcd on i' :ilii 136
. ac Watts, 1.074
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i`C8, C. iTit. e.VStevart. ryI g in the 1.Viidb' s .-..
offertory bola-� `T�e ''9�olee C; ;�
Retrocessional -343, Now thank we all our God,"
The,
,1
Goderl •h Star,
BIRTHS
HAMILTON, --At Ashfleld, on Sept.
and, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ham.l.on, a
daughter.
RltAN,-At, Alexandra Hospital, on
Thursday, Sept. 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Rean, Porter's Hill, a daughter.
HELLEM.-At Alexandra Hosp,.al, on
Sunday, Sept. 15th, to Mr. and M.8 W
Hellem, Lucknow, a daughter.
DEATHS
PAYLDR: ---*t Galt, on Saturda Sep-
tember 14th, 1935. Margaret J el:teon,
widow of the late John Taylor,- in her
83rd year.
RASTALL•---At Honolulu. Hat; al1 Sep-
tember 7. 1935, Eliza Vletorta.('ar,line
Turner, widow of Ross A Ra '.al' and
daughter of the- late Robert Turner of
Toronto -
Dumplings are best when they're
served right away. But if they d . have
to stand a bit, prick each one o en a
little so the steam can. escape tied the
dumplings won't get soggy
If it's news you will always read it in
The Goderich Star, Huron County's
most interesting weekly newspaper.
Smart 'New 8fyieri in Ali The
Autumn nghades, from
1.9t up
'&e Our "PATSY, EI.EANOIr�}... -
Hat For Girls,
.:'"� ,�... �. •' Ail G. .:2=zs ic't_."'r.:•LI:
lr Ar a. �C
()hone Ii5
Superior Stores
"Food Bargains"
PASTRY FLOUR g nS _17e_ __ 284 a. • 53c
MAPLE LEAF PEAS '14 2 tins 19c
MACARONI Fresh Readicu
RANDY AMMONIA
SUNLIGHT SOAP
lb. 5c
Pkg, 5c
10 bars 49c
WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP 3 bars '25c
BROWN SUGAR 4 lbs. 25c
McLAREW S E•LL- -POWDERS -pkg. 5
SULTANA RAISINS ' 2 lbs. 25c
HILLCREST SHORTENING
AY'LMER SOUS
2 lbs. 27c
3 tins 25c
CHOCOLA'T'E PUFF SISCUITS 16. 17.E
PURE BLACK PEPPER- VOL
lOc
SUPEROR SkPNG:-POWDER
J,'�,,u.�t+��fi...k+[�• 3`ICY.�3..
MOIWE 1h4olCALV
IN......' UU'
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