HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-02-07, Page 5WAXTV FLOWN:
Writ HISTINCTE414 rto,,t14.4044A:mac*N-04,,,,
rifosse 8844 at an beam MartlirS. Stalwart The Siloam
ing after baying. been called to. Tor-
onto on WWnesdaY of last week_ewhig
to the death of her sister-belaW,
NV, Baker went' to Louden
last week to vikt her min and daughter,
Ra.rry Baker and Mrs. V. Butt.
• Mrs. James Ferga8en left on Mon.
day to visit her Son,. Jes. P., and Mile
Ferguson at Louden.
° Pte, Alen MacKay, 0.vir.A,.0,, Loa.
don, who came home for the Week -end,
is confined to her home suffering from.
acite bronchitis. Her many frienda
Newly-weds Honaredee-There was a
large attendance at the Town Hall
- eked fo honor gr. and Mrs. Thos. IL
Iicotehmer. During the evening they
were called to the platform and Mrs;
Wm. E. Parker read an address -
which was exPressed a welcome to
the bride and. pleasure Ile the feet that.
Tom, who saw service overseas with
Germany for eighteen months, had de-
cided to settle, on the' family home.
stead. John Veild made the present-
ation of a purse of money. The Baye
• field Valley Five played for the dane-
ing. Refreshments were served by the
ladies of the commtpaity.
'Fifty-five Years MarrleAre-iir. and
Mrs. George King of Bayfield observed
their fifty-fifth, wedding anniversary on
Monday, rebruari 4, quietly at their
home here, Mrs. Kinge*trIalertY 41180
Barr, was married to Dlivid Moffatt)
at the home of their Pared*, Mr.' and
MrS. Alex. Parr, -.,near, Londeaboro.
Mr: and Mrs, I4ing realded in. Wing!.
am or -acArear lf
after *Weis they' made ' their hoMte
Permanently in 'Bayeld. They.) have
three children; Lulu (Milo. ..rred
Ritchie) of Elmvaie, Muriel (Mrs.
M. C. Hart) andilferd;:both of Toronto. -
KINGBRIDGE
#INGSBRIDGE, Feb. 6.—Mr. and
Mrs. John Iteily and Mr. John O'Nelll
have returned home after spendhag
the week -end in London.
Spr. Nam' Martin arrived in Gode-
rich today oft -the noon train, 'laving
'serving in France, Belgium, Holland
and Germany. He came acroas 'on
Pte. Martin Courtney has arrived
home from overseas after seeing plenty
of action And says it's geod te, be home
again.
Owing to last week's stormy weather,
inost of the bach roads are„,,.. blocked.
Sixteen. degrees below gio yas
registered here last Monday.
Lose the tense 'of right and -wrong
and we lose all sense.
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING
PAPER SUPPLIED...ye
GENERAL CARMITRX WORE
-MYRON O'REILLY
putoNE 685*
bttuary
John Mania, of ileinatieville, Ailed In
net *Lavin's recovered from au 9per-
He was iu iiityrtiftlx year.
cur e tO Canada when 3701011* Taiul
rich, eta P40114457, leet. Mrs. Tatalor I 0- walium of Mitchell, who twit ',engaged in forming ilk: Goderieh
WAS barn at JalagstPw34 blab -had- BY
at Blith thorlait forty yearii .with, the
exception of a few Yvan sPent tbia
town with her parente, the late Mr.
and Mrs. jams Outtbefore her mar-
44t
altd passed away on TneadaY ber 'for eoeie years and was emPlOyed
eighty-second Year. "Mrs. "Walkora, the Western Canada, liour 4ind
formerly Eliza, Brooks, WeA a native of fee tee last four years )he was ju the
Hilbert 4 towntibip but bad 'been a 'employ of the DePartmea of 11402'
slap to Mr. Tailor 10,1915. SUrtlyint, yreetdoe.ntu
or husband died twelve yeara was a member a uoimesville 'United
besides her husband, axe two (laugh -
ago mai aurviVing are A daughter, Mrs. enrol, He le eneeteed by his see0/4
tors; Mrs. V. Rutherford (Irene), and voutmaer, of Stratford, and three wife, tlie former -Mary Beaeore. auft
Ntss "Alella; tiwee grar4ehildrell' will sons, Lloyd, of Munro. =met J., of by three song and three daughters«
Toronto, and Frani; Of Goderich. 'I`he Albert, Austin, and Donald, 0 Galeria
Out. The funeral was held. from the
family residence on Wednesday after.
funeral aervice be held ou Pridar tOwnship; Mrs. • William 4A:citeson
noon. Rev,. A. sinciair a myth united afternoon at Mitchell, with burial at (Deria), of IiindaY; Mrs' 1)• T4113'et
interment was in Maitland cemetery.
MISS RACHNI# HARRIS -
Woid has been received a the death
of Miss Rachel ,HuttOn "lapis, B.A.,
which occurred suddenly at her rest-
dence in New York City. Misa flarris,
second +laughter of the late Mr. and bonr a her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Airs. William F. Harris of "Cransford;' Brownian, Elora, on Friday last. She
life had been in good health up to within
near Dengannon, spent her early
a day of her death. She passed away
at Hamilton. She qualified as a public
suddenly overnight. Born Ann 'Olds-
seheol teacher and taeght at Copper -
the uni., holm in Colborne township, eighty -
Cliff, afterWards attonding three years ago, she lived there until
versity of Toronto and taking her
B.A. degree. After gradttation she
taught in Beaver College, Pa., and
latterly at a high school in New Yorke
She •was interested in writing and was
the author cif a number of short,stories.
She had lived retired for several years
and lutd expected to return to Hamil-
ton to -live with bee sisters, to Whom
her sudden death is a great Shock.
/deters, ,a sister-in-law of ,Mr, J. E. Baechter
iman (Mary), of Elora, Deceased wits
Church. _ Surviinn..-g are two
Misses Mary A. and Ellen Freeman of town. The funeral took plaee on.
Monday mornhag from the Brophey
liam 0: Harris, Philadelphia, Pa.
The remains were brought to. Ham-
ilton, where the funeral' serviee was
conducted on Friday afternoon, Janu-
ary 25th, by Rev. Norman. Rawson,' of
Centenary United church, assisted by
Rev." J. II. Martin, of tne Southamp-
tea United church. Those acting., as
pallbearers were A. M. Shaver, W.' E. -
Shaver, Norman, Shaver, Rev.
Martin; H. -H. Shaver and George
Wood. The. body will rest in the 'Ham-
ilton Mauseleum, 'and later will he
interred ih the family plot in Dun-
gannon cemetery.
an lived for some years after theile
A resident of Goderich for thirty
years, Mrs. Ante ,Baechler, widow ef
vier Baechier, passed away at the
nee --marriage. She resided with her..
husband at Port Huron, Mich., until
his deatb. forty • years ago and then
moved to Goderich. Ten years ago
she went to Elora fo live with her
daughter.. Surviving dre a son, Hugh,
in Luddington, Mieh., and two daugh-
Port Huron, and Mrs. Charles Brow -
•
Campbell's 1;--D. A. Drug
Store Present 19c, Sale
'-ifor this THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY
GERARD BEDARD
Kay, ehe,--had-spent-mostfof
While preparirtrons-Wee-betrrnuule--
in Colborne townshi , but for the six
years previous to en ering the hospital
she' 'had beep, -living with her son,
Her _husband predeceased her:- .She
rich and Anderson of Ashileld, and
and Mrs. 'F. Bernard cLuey), of
- -The. funeral- "-Service was' held at
Brophey's funeral home an %Monday
afternoon, with ,Itev. Richard Stewart
Among the out-of-town
friends attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Don Murray and Mr: and Mrs. Lorne
Drinkwater of Detrait. The pain.
bearers were Alex.43Wattion, Leslie
Johnston, „Allan Schram, r. J. Mae:
Ewan, Gordon ,Bisset and Melvin
Jewell.. Flowerbearers were Ed.
Alaska, Roy ,litleKraight„,Lerey..Potter,
Francis Schram, Harold Mugford, Dan
ritbiado. Harold Johnston and Reg.
was -born at Diyadale -twentiRnre-years-
ago and moved to Gederich: with his
parents at tne age of thirteen. He waa
a devout member of St. Peter's church
and a member of the Holy Nanie' So-
ciety, Suririving, besides 'his parents,
are live_brothers and tvVo asters, Clare,
avno returned on Monday from over-
seaS, Terrence, Isadore, Neil, Anthony,
and Shirley Anne, at home, and Mrs,
Joseph Donnelly (Velma) of ,,Gederieh.
The funeral service. was held on Wed- three years ago and came with his pay-
nesday morning at St. Peter's thurchr eras, the fate Benjamin and Maria
where requiem high mass was- sung Woodgate Runnings, to Goderich town -
by Rev. H. T: Fallon.' The pallbearers ship when very. yonng, later settling
were Alec Donnelly, Ambrose gartmaa, in Colborne township. Mr. Munnings
Anthany Hartman, Walter Mero and farmed on the homestead in Colborne
eat Spain of Goderich and Dona until 1919, when he moved to Goderich,
Dacharme of Zurich. Among ihe many and he had lived . here ' since
b‘eautiful• floral tributes were those with the exception , of four and
from the office sta.ff of Goderfch Organ a half years when he operated a farm
Company, employees of Goderieh Organ in Godgrich township for a. son who
Lo., staff and employees- of PilrItY Was.' .in , poor bealth. He was tWiee
Flour Ltd., and. United •Bretherhood of. married. After qhe death of his first
Carpenters..and Jointers.' Interment
was in Colborne ILO. cemetery.. -
funeral home to St, Peter's church.
where requiem high_Lmass W.as, swig
by Rev. T. Fallon. The pallbearere
were M. O'Brien, Williani Young,
Theme's --Chisholm,. Leo Chisholm,
Jaiaiea ChisnoLm and William Meyer.
The interment was in' ColbOrne R.C.
cemetery.
Succianibitig to a,,iengthY illness, Mrs.
Jessie Alice Mugford -passed 41 -Way
Alexandra Hospital on Friday morn-
ing last, in- laer. seventy-sixth year,
She had been in the hospital for six
months. , ..Born at Egmondville, the
daughter Of John Burn and Jessie Me -
to welc,ome one son home from over=
seas,' the home of Mi. and Mrs..F4A1
Bedard,. St.-Alitirew's Street, waisad-
deeed by the death ef another son;
Gerard, who passed away in Alexandra
restilt Of an injury Which Ee received
to his'head when -he -fell while at work:•
Gerard was employed by the GOdericli
prgan Company and had feturned to
`his work there _ after the noon hour
On Fridai, 'before' -emilinending
work, he Waa apparently -seized with a
weak -spell and fell;•striking -his head.
No one wita with him at -the .time and
it was not for Some minutes that he
was discovered by felloW-exiiployees.
He wite-taken to -the hospital, -where
it was disdovered that he was suffering,
from concussion. He failed to regain
consciousness before .his death on. Sat-
urday evening. Gerard was "well
thought " by fellew-workers and by
all who knew him in Goderich. He
OINTME— 1% -oz -1-96
In handy convenient tube
SOAP BOXES Reg. 25c 19v ---
NI= OF DIAGNESIA TABI:ETS 50's Reg. 25c 19e
wErrg E*BROCATIQ„0.,7,. Reg. 250
CAMPHORATED OIL 3 oz. Reg.1.25c
IODIZED THROAT GARGLE ' Reg. 2,5c
Relieves sore irritated' Throats, kills germs.
SPIRIT of AROMATIC AMMONIA' 2 oz. : Reg. 25c 19c
n Agreeable stimulant and carminative useful in &inlay of,stomach.
Also in cases of fainting.
•
ASTRINGENT MOUTH WASH 4,oz. Reg.' 23e 19e
gootting preparation fer cleausing and refreshing the mouth & teeth.
19c
19c
LUSTRAL TOOTH BRUSHES 25c
Nylon bristles. Tufted and rolled shapes.
CpLD TABLETS Box of 25's Reg. 25a*
'Mildly Laxative. PROMPT EFFICYENT.
Safe for 'headache, laead colds, neuralgia.
MUSTARD RVB .1 oz. Reg. 25c
Relieves deep seated chest eolds.'' •
ANALGESO BALit Tube Reg. 25o „ 19c
An effective external application for Neuralgia, Headttehe, Rheu-
matic and deep-seated pain. Also for chest colds.
19c
home. Tbere are fifteen gralAchildren.
' The funeral ,-'feerriCe wae held in. the
Hohnesville Tlnited church Oa Monday
afternoon, Rev'. 0. Tavernier, a former
in .Maitland cemetery.
Dramatic Societyee-The Dramatic
Society met at .the Vome of Ur. and
Mrs. Gordon Orr op January Z2. Mr.
Jas. Young acted 'as chairthltir for the
'was vated to the general fund ns
Union church, to be used Per reair of
the church building. The -following
officers were elected for 1946: First
director, Mrs. Gorden Orr; second
director, Mrs. William Porter; -secre-
tary, Mrs. Everett McIlwain; treas-
urer, Mrs. Gerald Ori; working coin-
rafttee, Airs. Reg. Fuller, Mrs: Harvey
Faller, Mrs. Vie Falconer, James
Young, Orval Powell, Maurice Mc-
Ilwain, Mrs. Gordon Harwood. Mrs.
'Fergubon, The interment was in Col-
borne cemetery.
WILLIAM MUNNINGS
The death of• Munnings oc-
curred at his home on,Yictoria street
on Prida-y evening last, after a four
days' illness: Mr. Alunnings had been.
Seised • with a heart attack the-pre-
vicais Monday. He was born in Maik-
ham township, York. county., eighty.,
19e
IVITCH HAZEL 4 oz. • Reg. 25c. 190
SODA BICARBONATE 16 An. Reg. 25c 190
SPIRITS OF SWEET AITRE - 2 oz. tog. 2bc 19c
BABT-QOUGH SYRUP 3 oz. bottle Reg. 25c 19c
Help comfort bapv's cold by relieving choking coughs With 'Specially,
prepared baby tough 7rup. '
A.B.S..de C. TABLETS .Bottle of 100 Tablets ' 19c
itleen-or 48 an eillcien germicide. -ilse it freely whe'n' colds MT •
prevalent to help prevent them. .
'VITADIET Mulitple Vitamin Cifsules 90 day supply 2.70
' 30 day trial 1.15
BROMO-sprzzER, For headaches, etc; 250, 49e, 95c
Etiquat DEODOBANT CREAM ounce jar 39e
*Stops underarm perspiration 1-3 days
DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD 60 for 60c,., 180 for $1.50
For new pep and energy
HOT WATER BOTI'LES . 11.39
Truly a
Funeral Home_
Quietness, dignity with' reveyence,
and an understanding of familY
nee& are ever present -at
THE
E. E. CRAIST'I STON
Funeral Home:,
MONTREAL ST.,
GODERICH
%.Phone 399W Or el.
Geo. McIlwain and Mrs, Jas. Young
were appointed auditors for.1946. Plans
were made for a valentine box social to
be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. McIlwain.
Annual Meeting of Union Church. --
The annual meeting of Unien churcia.•
was held at the'bome of Ur. and Mrs._
James. Young, with a good attendance.
Rev. L. H. Turner acted as chairman.
The reports of the • varjons organiz-
ations Showed that a .very succeEisful
_year had been completed. The three
retiring,---stewards;•:'-Forest McClure,
Gordon Oir and Reg. Fuller. were re-
appoitited. The auditers for 1946 are -
Mrs. Williata Porter and Mrs. Gordon
Orr. Miss Barbara Orr was annotated
ifisrs-tatif orgaillif. After -the Meeting
adjourned, a social time was enjoyed.
WWII ONTARIO CT
Statement by Secretary a Huron
.T. dooper, Clinton, secretary of
the Huron ,County. Temperance Feder-
, ation, has issued the -.following state -
As a citizen of Huron county, where
the Canada Temperance Mt is in
force,' I would like to clarifY the' situ-
ation with a view.....te showing that
there is practically no conflict. with
is, in reality, a
ceunty local option law, which' may be
se&ured on a majority vote, and was"
put on the statute books , by the
.itnd—The chief difference between
the Ontario /peal option law and the
•f:6minion lOcal option law (C.12.).
is that the Ontario law applies to a
-municipality and the Dominion law
takes in the larger territdry, an entire,
caturty, which is preferable „hi these
, days, especially -as We have passed
the horse and- buggy days p the
3rd -,-...The Dominion law. takes- pre-
cedence oi,er the Ontaz,io- law" where
both deal with the same question,
a C.T.A. 'county and is effeetive in
As an exaniple,.drunkefiness in a'public
place is punishable under the On,tario
elause'of the C.T.A. 18 the clause that
prehibits keeping for sale or -selling
intoxicating liquor, --while the Ontario
Liquor Control- Act provides and al-
lows liquor to be seld.
4th—lf the Ontarie local option. law
was madeo.-eonnty-wide- and could be- -4;7-
secured• on, g" a majority \' vote (ther17
democratic way). it would' readily be
adopted by the Temperance Federation. -
There can be no objection to a ,pnifted
control under theSe 'conditions. -
5th -_-.±The meson fturon County
adopted the C.T.A. was, because -such
towns as Goderich;Wingham and Sea -
forth were unable to secure a majority
vote of three-fifths- for locar-Option.
Fonrteen of the then twenty-six Punt.
cipalities in Huron were,. hoWever, able
to secure the necessary' three-ilfths. •
including the -town of Clinton, so in I
order to„Make the entire county dry
they voted, on and carried the C.T.A.
1913.
6th-a-HurOp remained in the dry
column- until Premier Hepburn in -1.9321
insisted ..-on • giving beverMe, -.room
authorities in_ the county, centrary to
law, and was warned, at 'that time
bring back into .operation the . C.T.A.
(the C.T.A. was teMPorafilY SunD01444
during the life of tb.e O.T.A.), but it
hae taken over ten years of litigation),
that they could not continue -to violate
a law of such long standing as the
The decision of the Privy
is that the-OTT.A. is a good law and i
unist-bn treated' as other laws being '
TERRITORY EXTENDED,
Mr. Geerge, McNall has received of-
ficiar confirmation tient the Depart-
ment of Agricultural Loans, Toronto,
to the -effect that his territory as com-
misaiotaer of agricultural loans has,
been hicreased to inchide the,. county
of Perth. This gives Mr. McNeil the
three counties, Huron, Since and,
Perth. ---Blyth Standard.
A man who disliked nielmatnes Or
diminutives, such as Willie or W111.°
for Wililara, 470.3 married, andln -due
-ceurse -of-i;' time had iive-boyai, 'The
first one was named William after •
his father. Maybe it would have been
shortened to Willie or but the
seCOnd was Wilmont, the third Wilbur,
the ifourtia Wilbert, and the fifth-WU-,
fred. "Ah!" laughed the father, "now
people will tiave to -call 'them bY
ProPer names, arid not 'by nicknamete”
As,4 result of this, the five bOylity/Are 4t-
113iW4 as Bill, Chuck,: Skiiiiiy,,Atibh.y
and )3uddy.
•
Peeved lecturer (who had told. a
peestorytect tohuattbuffaistled) ,,,t;reparloilleissCueppoti: 776 -
folks will laugh at that story next
simmer." Voice in the, andienee4„
wife, he naarried Agnes Cottle, of
Goderich townShip; fifty-two years ago.
She survives, with a son, Roy Mun-
nings, of Bancroft. Also surviving are
a son by the. former marriage, Edgar R.-
Mtmnings of Toronto, find a daughter,
Miss Mabel Munnings. of Toronto. An-
other son, Percy, was killed in the first
Great Mar. There are eight' grandsons,
axe of. whim ,were la the services in
the recent war. The funeral service was
held at the fam•iir-residence Am" Mon-
day afternoon and --was conducted by
Uma, of tre-ili:ethren. religious body
of which deceased was a meinber. ,Six
grandsons acted as pallbearers, Lieut.
Robert Munnings, Sgt. Ted
Munnings, Charles, Percy L. and Clem-
ent Munnings, all of TOronto, and George
Munnings, of Weston. Other out-ef-
town relatives attepding were Mr. and
and Mrs. -Ralph Ilayhee of Termite and
Mr. and Mrs. Manning of London.
Interni6iit Was in Colborne ,cemetery.
ERT CLARKE'S,SHECA SESVICE
GOODYEAR 111Z78$ -AND TUAES
ALL PASSENGER; CAR SIZES NO* 'O'N HAND
Have New Goodyear's installed now and avoid the Sprizig ms
Have New Goodyear's installed now and avoid the rusle.""
41101.11140101110.
IS Min UM soMi
RACE TE11 4"1" ("1"" r""urtnn- t3o
MAPLE LEAF CAKE nous 144-
cHEEss 01.0 2.0 •AILIk lb. 27‘
CHOICE PEAS $11" 9
011ANCE JUICE • '2 Tina 23°
'TOMATO BICE 111;
SOLL'It uues "" 2.1:: 17
— OGILVIE OATS • • w••tt "":151230
. ANN PAGE
/111.1(.:1111E111)
OVE,N ITEM
Loaves _
WIsf: 4ezeje,,V
AGteiN THIS WEEK END By POPULAR DEMAND
GRAPEER UIT
TEXAS MARSH
SEEDLESS 96's
LEMONS - CALIFORNIA SUNKIST 3014
420
PINEAPPLES- FRESH CUBAN
TEXAS NEW. caw.
. RADISHES buneh 14
Carla ess
FRESH CIJRLY "LEAF
SPINACit ' lb. 154 --
NATIVE GROWN Po. 1
i'a()=;:l1; \
London; assistiiig North NJ. Lhoir
ITOMI platiNin I.D.A. DRUG STORE
1,TIONI2i. 00 THE SQUARE '
The 'following gardps and s6rvite *stations are olper! on
Sunday, February 10th, ,to 6 pan.
. WM. CURRY rtOOPE
• SERVICE
Gras*
'Airtiday:i Feb
oncert
22, 194
Mrs; • Hetberlrigt600 .Musical•Dir