HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-05-16, Page 6SRN
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!Josephine F� +_,•^I G'1,, s'Lrf • Sanderson e
prey -Sed he,' iiupb'eeiatiort of the gift.
Lurch with wedding cable.(= was served.
-9er'r;QtrgeAraecnts we e.° ,barrio for a tOazaar,
wale of ibuaate°aaa4bdt, t�obla ng rand €Qfte
Hopp via art the near' futures.
tit ,
)1$atlaDtAsf� iY.aAQiIles Am -41w
Aid of the baptist church met at -the
home or Mrs. C. A. Howsop, who'
puep,itlel. TI'"he• devotional period was,
• taken by Mrs,-•'ikl. Phillips and ,Miss
Elaine Johnston. Prayer was offered
by Mr.ti. C. t'. Anderson. Mrs. Stanley
• jointstt►tt Was aplaoiltteel' secretary, sue-
ce oiling Mrs. Earl Raithby, who has
moved to Goderic•h.• Readings were
given by Mrs: Jas. Webster, Mrs. Tabb,
Mrs. Reis. Smith and Mrs. Glen Itaith-
ba'.• A *.oro was sung by Mrs, W.
V sterfelt. The ttiltit, on . I3atptis;t Mis-
sions in Boliviit, wars taken by Rev.
C. C. Anderson. Itefres hinents were
seri-ed. .
Mother's Day Services. --Mother's'
Day was fittingly observed in all the•
local churches. At Knox United
church three babies were baptized :
John Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Million; Joan • Elizabeth,
deughterw of Mr. and Mrs. John Lock-
hart, and Mary ,Louise, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Craig. At the
Baptist church 'ty-eluet • was rendered
by Misses Shirley and Emma Robert-
son. A choir of mothers led the ser-
vice of song at S,t. Mark's Anglican
church and also rendered an anthem.
,At Knox Presbyterian church beauti-
ful baskets of flowers were placed
at the altar by 'the Wilson family in
memory of Mrs, J. 3. Wilson and by
the Scott family In memory of •Mrs.
R. J. Scott. Both of these esteemed
ladies passed away one year ago.
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TSE "GODERIOJI AIGNAL STAR
FARE AND, ONE-QUARTER
FOR fif ROUND i°kIP5
GOING RETURNING
All day Thursday, May 2 rel '' Leave destination not later than
until 2 p.m. Sunday, May 26th.- 12 midnight Monday, May 27th.
Times shozafn are Standard.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
NEWS OF AUBURN
.AUBgRN,- May 14.—Miss Mary :ijostesses-----Mrs. J. J. Robertson, Mrs.
,,MuniCo,,' R.N., of Guelph, spent the W. J. Thompson, Mrs. J. C. Stoltz, Mrs.
week -end with' her parents, ,Mr. and Ken Mei)ougall.
Mrs. R. D.:ilunro. +Mrs. Oliver Anderson entertained en
•Donald Ross of Galt was a week- Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
.
?.d- \'asitO 'with lois the:ry. T't,1rs. rft1s'earl:, ntlorson' whOs ivias -,eatile�ting
oss'. r her birthday_ A comforter was quilted'
.Miss •Betty Yungblut of Seaforth during . the afternoon and dinner was
visited Mrs. Gert. ja'. Yungblut and served at a table ' centered with a
-Arthur Yungblut for a few days last birthday cake and spring bowers.
week. While Gordon Beadle was cranking
Misses Mildred 'Scott, R,N., of his ear on Tuesday morning it caught
•Mitchell, and Jean Seott,"of Goderich, tire, caused by a short circuit. The
and Mr. and -Mrs. Keith Gardiner of auto was stored in Edgar Lawson's
Benmiller were - Sunday visitors with bare. The fixe was extinguished with
A. J. and Kenneth Scott,. chemicals. ,auburn fire tlrigade re-
;-speutled, ..lout the fire --wire- 'ou-t--lam -the
Marie Munro, ,R.N., visited Mr. and
Mrs; Win. Strasser, Stratford, on Sun-
day. ,
Jack Cousins; who has been working
on the C.P.R. at Milton, has accepted
a permanent position on the C.P.R.
section at Auburn, following the resig-
nation • of Andrew Kirkcotnell, ° who
has purchased a . farm on the' Base
line, Hanle-tt township.'
Visitors with Mrs. Geo. F. Yungblut
and her _smother, M-rs. John Hunking,
were, Mrs. Alice Wilson, Clinton; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Hur;.ing, Detroit;
Mr. - and Mrs. Roy .Mugford and baby
daughter, Goderich. • •
Pte. Charles Beadle of London spent
the week -end with- relatives here.
Miss Frances -Houston, R.N., Lon-
don, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
"Jalffi H"onst on: ..
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Killough of
near Hamilton spent -the week -end with
Mrs. Albert King and Russell King. ,
:Mrs. Andrew Fox of Whitechurch
• and. Miss Isobel Fox„., R.N., of Kin-
cardine visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ezekiel Phillips.
Mr, and Mrs. Herb Govier and Mrs.
Harry Govier spent. Sunday With
friends at Wingham._
The May meeting of the Women's
Institute will be held -in the Foresters.
Hall on Tuesday, May 21st, at 2:30.
A talk on,
flowers will be given by
Mrs. Jas. Woods. Current events will
be given by Mrs. Oliver Anderson.
Roll- call—"My Favorite Flower."
time they arrived. ,
Leg Fractured. -.-Aubrey Tull, farmer
of East Wawanosh, had his right leg
broken four inches l clow the knee
on ' Tl.fursday afternoon while he was
cutting wood in 4 -he bush known as
the "Wild Hundred," ovine by, Fred
Toll of Auburn. The,.injureman was
rushed to_ Clinton, hospital,-- where' the
injured le was set, after which he
was able to returrf to his.. house. A
branch from a, falling tree hit Mr.
Toll. Assistance was given by. Reg:
Scbdltz, who was , helping Mr. Toll
cut wood.
Sanderson--Wagner.—A quiet, wed-
ding took place at Knox Presbyterian
manse, Goderich, when Bertha V.
ILse.gner, daughter of Mrs. J. Wagner,.
Auburn, became the bride of Wilfred
:arileisun. eon ufZ1r. Albert Sand-
erson of Blytb. he attendants were
Miss Minnie Wagner, • sister of the
bride. and Albert Skelton. • After a
wedding luncheon the young couple
left on a short trip. On their return
they will -reside on the groom's farm
east of Auburn.
• Ladies Make • Presentation. -• The
W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian church
held a quil r' in the Sunday school
room bn,Th ` sday. During the after-
noon an address was • read to Mrs.
Wilfred- - Sanderson•• -(nee Bertha 'Wag-
ner) by Mrs. Wellington Good, wish-
ing her a' long and happy married life,
and a combination" end table and maga-
tine rack, was presented by' Miss
b
POR T'ALDER T W
PORT ALBERT. May 14.—Mr:' and
Mrs. Johnny MacPherson and two
children, of Teeswater, visited last
Sunday With Mrs. MacPherson's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. •John Quaid.
Mrs.. Victor Hoy underwent a serious
operation in s.a London hospital re-
improving as well as can -be expected..
The Port Albert players pt'esen-ted
their , popular 'Way, "Good Gracious
t randma, tinder auspices of Crewe
United churchin the Lucknow' Town
Ball on. Friday evening last to a, very
large house. theabig hall being packed
to -the door. After the play 'the cast
were invited to the parsonage at Dun-
ganii�lu. whey: Itcv. and Mrs. IV. J.
Rogers served at beentuous lunch.
A three -act play, "The Life of Riley,"
will be presented in the -Parish Hall,
Dungabnon, , on Thursday `evening- of
next week. May 23rd, 'at 0 o'clock daj--
liglat saving time, ON- the Walton.young
people. 'i'his play is directed by Rev.
R. G. Hazlewood- end- is sponsored by/
United'
the W.A. of the Port Albert'
chnt<•h. Admission 40c and 20c.' 9 -20
LEEBURN
LEI•;13,111N. May 14.-- \Ir. and Airs.
Austin Quigley, from Ashfield, and
Mr. Frank Austin, 'from .Detroit, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Chisholm. • ' '
Mr. Fred Gliddon, ' from ` Stoney
Creek,sds spending a few days at his
home south of our burg.
A large number from •here attended:
the showing -of lantern-slides`on China
at •thh_Township'Hall, Carlow, on -Wed-
nesday evening of last week.
Sunday, May "26th, will be Temper-
ance Stinday and there will: be a special
speaker. at Leebtirn church.
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•
"THAT'S
A LOAD OFF
MY
MINDI"
Mrs. Mason's haatbancl `gets his pay in cash.
Since he's working all day,his wife•bnnks it
for him, and she says she's always jittery 'til
she gets it safely there. And her brother, who
runs a store, says he Worries too about the
money from the cash register! Safeguarding
your money is one of the prime sem ares ren-
dered by your_ bank: I,
What q relief it 'is when you Ithe.,44osited your money in
the bank! No more worry lest if should be lost or stolen! You
,ceed only keep °a little ready cash in your pocket of in"the house.
Bills can be paid ly.'cheque and your cancelled cheque is your ."
receipt.
When the teller hands -you your psss book, 'ypu dance at
the balance, and know to a cent how much money you ,have.
You•are so accustomed to your bunk's accuracy that you seldom
bother to' check the figures. very fact that you.—ancic some 5,000,000 others—take all'
these conveniences as a matter of course i:s a daily demonstration'
of your confidence in the dependability and efficiency of rour bank.,,
44 NEWS OF BAYFIELD
" BAXPIEIJ), May 1I. Mr. and Mrs.
tootle I.aavis and small daughter, a
4-ia t �
un, moved to the otllage• last welt
and are staying 1, ftlt Mrs. Laois' mo-
ther, Mrs. J. Beacom:
Miss 'Jate4lueline Parker of London
spent the, week-erfd with her parents,
Mr. and ,Mrs.' . J. Parker.
Mr. and Mr's. Toni Mallett and family
and Miss 'Hilda King of London spent
Saturday with Mrs. J.'Davi oia
Miss Lorna Westlake of •ilespeler
spent the week -end with' lien, parent,'
Mr, and Mrs. Walter' . Westlake.
.and Mrs. Lewis Day -of Detroit
arrived last Friday to spend the season
at their cottage, "Hilltop." Mr. and
Mrs. James Day and family, of De:trolt, spent ih week -end with them.
Mr.Ewing Buchan of Saskatoon
arrive here laat week to spend several
moat with Ms sister, Mrs. N. W.
VF oods.
While returning on Wednesday even-
ing last from London, after being .at
the bedside of the late Miss. Ferguson,
her'sister, Mrs. Oliver :'6V. Rhy nas, had
the misfortune ,to` have the car. in
which she was riding involved in, a
headon---collision. The ear; owned by
Spencer Irvine, was badlydamaged
and the two occupants severely shaken
up. • They were forced to hire a taxi
Lucan. to bringthem on to Bayfield.
The Community Fund held a dance
in the Town Hall -on Thursday evening
last. During the ,evening Pte. Keit
Gemeinhardt. and Pte. James Sturgeon
were called 'to the- platform and pre-
sented with wallets on behalf of the
Community Fund, Mrs. M. Prentice
reatliu -.:the3ad. ress . nd Mrs...
._,=�,�,,� � a 1�.'. Was
5
�'lalte• �iz3•akriig--�te�•presentateiri... -
Old Graves Found.—While excavat-
ing for a cellar at "The Hut" (the
first school house built in 1836 and
used for church services and public
gatlferings), now owned by Mfrs. N.
W. Woods, workmen came' across three
graves. It is well known that this
was the site of the first burying
grounds for white settlers iu this dis-
'ct,_b.aat-a ll-the-•-te-mains- re-suppased••-
to have been moved to Bayfield ceme-
tery.,, -
The Late Miss Nora Ferguson.—The
funeral of • one of Bayfield's early
citizen*, in the person of Miss Nora
Ferguson, took place on Saturday after-
noon 'from -stile --Mine' of' ter brother.
Capt. Wm.• -Ferguson, to the family plot
in Bayfield cemetery. The •service was
in charge 'of Rev. David Lane. During
the service Mr. James Scott of Seaforth
sang ".Beyond the Sunset." The paall-
bearers were four nephews, �Villiitm,
John and Charles-.Balkwilland James
Ferguson, Fred.:\Veston (a cousin) and
Jack Castle. The floral tributes were
particularly beautiful. A large num-
ber of relatives froze; a distance were
present for the service, amongst whom
were Mrs. E. Sharpe, Miss Margaret
Fi'rgnsi t' -Toro rto : Mrs. 1\`. Baikgi11�
and fancily; Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Ferguson,. '.London; M rs. J. Barton,
Mrs. J. 'A. Ferguson:' Goderich; Mr.
and Mrs. Carter, Clinton., The late
Miss Ferguscln, who was a daughter
of the late John, Ferguson and Eliza-
beth Falconer, early pioneers of this
district, was born September 40. 1805,
in I(rie ltownship. Her
entiretire life
was spent til 1laylield and elle could
recall interestingly the early .business
places and the many changes through
_seventy-five years of the village's busi-
ness life. Slle was widely known,
lttaving, had a guest ' house for many
years: She was a Presbyterian sand
a. life member of the 1Voinen.'s Mission-
ary So iety of the Presbyteriau Church
• in Canada.
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ICINORRIIIGE
.i?kisI3EWGJ May 14.' ---Mr.
II Joseph •Austin ef' Detroit Spent the
week visiting friends hedged. ' `
Miss Mary Smith and Miss. Chis-
holm of Leeburn spent 'Sunday in rile
village.
,Mr. Frank Dalton returned to Cleve-
land ; on Saturday after spending as
week here. •
Mrs. Jeremiah Dalton .came home
on Saturday ,froin Detroit, where she
had beennursing her sister-in-law,
Alms .Annie Dalton.
Rev. J. R. Quigley is spending -a few
clays visiting his friends in Detroit.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
John Meyer had the misfortune to
fall from the-cellarsteps to the ,cement
floor, causing painful injuries.
Miss Marcella O'Connor, from Lon-
don, is visiting her mother for a few
days.
PORTER'S HILL
Y a•.e. l,IJL
Young returned from London on Thurs-
day evening, having received her dis-
charge from the C.W.S.C.
On Sunday Rev. F. G. Stotesbury
preached a splendid Mother's Day ser-
mon to quite a good attendance int
Grace church. Beautiful flowers
adorned the altar, a lovely plant being
placed in loving memory of Mr's. oMi1-
-ton- Woods-by-h-uS r
Mr. and • Mrs. Glenn Lockhart and
family spent part of Sunday with Mr.
Lockhart's parents, Mr. and -Mrs: Jas.
Lockhart. -
Mr: and Mrs. John Smith had their
little darigbter, Barbara Ann, baptized
at `Varna church: on---SUndiay-e.v-e•n ng_.
by Rev. J. R. Holmes.
• V.A. Meeting.—The Nay meeting of
the W.A, was held at the , home of.
Mrs. Jas. Lockhart with fourteen
;ladies present. A quilt, that had been
staked at the last meeting waS finished.
Mrs. L: Cox, president,''' opened the
meeting with the' • hymn "What .a
Friend We Have In Jesus," followed •
by a Scripture reading and - prayer.
Mrs. Wilmer Harrison gave a splendid
reacting. The meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction, after which lunch
Was servef-The"li. s es77—'.pice"nine
meeting will be at the .home of Mrs.
John Torrance. ` .-
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TEiTIRSDAZ, MAX'1004 ZSIfl
SHELI X-100 Motor 011..
coatains 'X" Safety Factors!
T " O
PR/NSi%►�•/ '
HAM 6 QtrB
CN4N6,rovEw
3HE 1 X»f /VOW.
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oP 5,44Ferr FACTORS
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A QUART
Local Agents
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faeoffffea/
SHELL -SERVICE STATION ..
KINGSTON ST. -- PHONE 535 -- GODERIOH
.Harvey Bauer Allan Linfield
HOLMESVILLE
HOLAIESVILLL, May 14.- Mr.
Lloyd Stock, Guelph, -was a week -end
i7Va' h parexit,i! d li3
J: Stock:
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, Langford,
Woodham spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Trewartha.
C. Tavener attended the London"
Conference branch W.M.S. meeting
which was held in St. Thomas on Weds
nesday and Thursday of last week.
Mrs. J. B. MacJlath spent the past
le-withs-friterteg jn Toronto/
Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald and Mr.
and Mrs. Ireland •• Teeswater, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Potter
and family lar t Friday.
Mrs. Ohm, Milverton, 'is visiting her
sister, 'Mrs. M. J. Stock, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Barringer, Goshen,.
Different races
as they run side
goal.
do not crash so long
by side towards one.
C- N
j
•
011
U N L 1 M 1 T'.E D
Ind., were guests of the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mr's: William McClinchey,
a flew days the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Heard and Mrs. J';
iarrlaota we�e,guesta oftiir.,and Opo.
'�eTstin d.;'
ur�iiltat y
There was a good attendance at the
Sunday morning service in Hojn esville
church, where Mother's Day was -ob-
served, and a mothers' -choir furnished
the' music. An appropriate address
was given by the minister. Rev. O.
Tavener. There was also • a baptismal
service, in which the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Trewartha was
baptized.
Effective Will -Power
A will of his own helps a young Aman,
says an educator. And that of a rich
grandfather doesn't hurt any.—Sask-
latoon Star Phoenix.
Troublesome Night Coughs
g
Are Hard on the System
-P
It's the cough that sticks; the cough that is hard
to get'rid of; the cough accompanied"by a tickling in
the throat that causes the nerve and throat wracking
trouble that k'epe� you awake at night.
Dr. Wood's NorwayPine Syrup helps to relieve >;
this• -coughing -condition soothing -the irritatedparte
loosenin thehl
e and
f3phlegm , . stimulating their bronchial organa, and when this
losdone the troulbl�esomeirritating• cough may be relieved. • -
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has been on the market for the past
18 years. The Trade Mark 8 Pure Trees .
Price 85e a bottle;'large family size, about 8 times as much, 60o M all
drug ' counters.
The T. IrIburia Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
ormaAge
•
l► •
IRAs'
• M�µq ��Y� Y
IJI4111 .
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iia; r
t aIa•
..e. t.
The Immigrants—by
.
a + +
1' ROM THE MOORS OF SCOTLAND, the
rocky.coasts of Ireland, from English
cities and farms they came, their
hearts" filled with wonder afid a great,
hope With them, fleeing from the
jlardships- and 4pressiohs-of the Old
,,.,,.,,.,.�n,,,,,,,,,,,,,Arld, carne the sturdy countrymen
Europe.
QCanadal and. the very name was
magic. Canada, land of opportunity
,•
where a man's two strong
hands could carve out security.
Up the mighty St. Lawrence • to.
quaintly 61d -world Quebec—on
through - the rolling, fields of
Ontario—to the vast fertile miles
of the Prairies _ . _ to the wooded
slopes of the Rockies. And
wherever they made their homes
new strength was added
to the bonds of blood
kin hip ... new -solidarity
to the cause of Empire.
Within a few short'years
they . had become .a part
of the fabric of Canada;
their unbounded faith in
18
444
Jack Martin, O.S.A.. C.P.E. :411.
e
ty
the'country •o'f their choice
justified, their dreams merged
into the one dreein that was to
become a reality. The reality of
Canada Unlimited' --'--the Canada
of -today.
And the .bright light of freedom
and --prosperity which they saw,
shines today for all of us with an
even greater brilliance, beckoning
us to the Canada of To-
morrow .... the Canada
that will, be more surely
and swiftly ours if we
give expression to our
continuing faith by • our
purchase and holding of
Victory Bonds.
116
One of a aeries
epictirlg the growth of
Canada as a nation,
produced by O'Keefe's
on the occieJoo of their
100th andiveraary.
196
F311
dovit, rz>:J'aicStt alfttc'imo
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