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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-06-06, Page 4NOTICE GrAam Ice Service NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT HURON EMVORAR'Sr PHONE 300 ICE' CO. F SERVICE PNES OW+iiii-44o OPERATED By The Great ATLANTIC & PA.CIFIC Tea Co., Ltd, PRICES SU JECT' TO MARKET CNANSES MT RESERVE Till VIM 111 IIIMP owA nin g - BUTTER {FIRST GRADE i�.LTgfi�HL1 PRUNE briZCAR FRY'S COCOA stub- 19¢ DOMESTIC SHORTENING NORVALL'S New Low. Pr MUSTARD Dalton's Horseradish OLD CHEESE , Fine Canadian SWIFTS CLEANSER . • BLENDIES OGILVIE CHANSPEED COAT • - F la ES 1LVESS 11- CONTROL �,4AIRDSQuAurr Ib. A2g , 16 -oz, gal Ctn. ice 32 -oz. gag Btl. LLaad 9 -Ib. ��¢ Ctn. When lb. - Available La Jar 90 2 254.. 2 pkgs.150 Btl. 590 )411111111e04111111.0411111110* OVEN .FRESH MILK BREAD Loaysa 1S¢ - 100401110.GINIMO4imwillin.041111woiiiiwoiiiiwoilift LIMITED SUPPLY—WHILE THEY LAST PORKBEANS HEINZ - 20-0z Tin SPAGHETTI HEINZ, GYASS Jar 1G -oz. A)GH TTI SPAGHETTI . CATELLI - 20=oz. Tin CASHMERE TOILET TISSUE 3 NAVY TISSUE • _. _ irRAWBERRY JAMIONA r Wtth Pectin Rolls 15¢ 13¢ 104' 270 Roil 6# 12 -oz.• cry1 • Jar ,�, r t.o •+'per i4 QUALITY FLAVOUR ' 35C 8 O'CLOCK eila:wit31e. PURITY -FLOOR 7-1b. els 24-Ib.73¢ Bag f+lU Bag CATS - - - 48 -oz. Kg, 170 .. o111wc.01■►o1111io0111►or�ra+�oat�►o�� OPOI GRAPEFRUITToxas or ida Marsh 28oeFlordleas 9f►'a 4 for .250 CANTELO'UPES ` Flesh, rJumbo nia lS ze 36's mayn oa. 3¢ FULLY MATURED WATERMELONS FLQRIDA Ib. 60 ea. 1.29 ' CHERRIES CALIFORNIA, - - Ib. 590 Large, Luscious. CABBAGE TENNESSEE, Fresh Green Ib. 6o CARROTB CALIFORNIAr Bandied , • Ib. 90 LAjj'"�� NATIVE GROWN Fr' a �'.; `. VH ' 4 ? Iftar ug TOMATOES FRESH, TEXAS, Firjn, Ripe Ib. 17¢ CUCUMBERS NATHotE Hduse N, ea. 190 LETTUCE • NATIVE GROWN 24's (tI heads. 15¢ POTATOES-- California Lon White b Ins.. l U.S. No. 1 Grade 10 39¢ • 'b��'tve+Qee949' r ,: If for any reason any thing you purchase +s tnot satisfactory, return/ it and your money/' will be theeerfullyi refunded. �o�az�■i►o+�o�►al��c fl BOTTLE SHORTAGE RETURN EMPTY BOTTLES REGULARLY AND 1-IELP IJ$ KEEP YOU SUPPLIED • WITH I EVERAGT S: :Q1 ►0 a o 04 Tun GOD RIOT IQ 'AL T. AuburnB1ytJi Boys Take Qpening Came pdeat Bode 'ich Intermediates 24 on Local Diaiitond sit Enni$ng Goderic;h's Louzon Flyers` made inauspicious start Iit • the W.O.A intermediate "B" ' rage, bowing .Q.uburu 31yth Combines 24 at Agric tural Par"; -ant -Wednesday- eveni Bob Carrick on the Goderich mann turned in a .first-class chore but ceived floor t$upport from the nye infield, who coanulitted, in all, pi errors. Both. off Combine's- runs were sestr as a result of Goderich errors, eoupl •with base hits. Their first run ea in the liftti innings when Arthur 1 off with a single into right iiel Stole-- second 'and went to third' Wilson's line drive over third ba Arthur Was tagged out at house wh Sinints drove to the .pitcher's box, b Wilson • took third and Simms w on first by fielder's choice. Young cued' on.. Bob Craig's drive to''' secon base and the bases were loaded. Gr bunted east Carrick fumbled the ba Wilson scoring from third. Carri managed to throw Gray out at first an the side was retired when Bill'- Cra struck out. The Combines added another ru in the first half of the sixth inning Beadle leading off with a single Au taking second wheli Worthy- fumble Carrick's quick throw to tirs.t. Atki son singled into centre field and Beadl scampered home; Worsell dropping tli throw to the plate. Goderich presented to strong three in their half of the sixth innings an with a bit more luck might have tie the game. Ross MacDonald led o 'With a deals iugle, and_, went to sec and on a passed -ball. He then stol third has and scored when Skip Mac Donald poled a -drive over the secon baseman's head, - Carrick was de- liberately walked. • Westbrook drove the ball, into left field and it 'looked like the tieing run for Goderich, but "Skip" MacDonald, after coming from second base, was tagged out at home on . a close play. Carrick was almost home from third oil a hit and run play, but "Gess" Young wasn't in on • the "know" and, stepped. out of the b$x' instead of swinging at the ball; en - 'killing the 'catcher 'to trap Carrick. Carrick managed to get back to thi d h Yana alt _�'n;L`�' d'�H%e�w'th"arn called out on strikes, ending he threat 'From then en the Flyers failed to produce anything like a. rally, going down one, two, three in each innings. Both Carrick and Craig turned in good performances' on the. mound, blit tile- latter had Better support -from his fielders. Craig had ten strike -outs and walked two igen, while Carrick fanned eight and issued one walk. - The teams: ° ATTBURN-BLYTH: -J, Simms, ss; Bob Craig, p; B. Gray, 11); J. Doherty, 'ab: Efll Craig, cf.; G. Beadle, If ; J. Atkinson, c; K, Arthur, 211; M. Wilson,. ,-r-fa GODERICH.—B. Worsell, c,: R: Mac- Donald, 'fa H, Wprsell. if ; Skip Mac- Donald, rf; B. Carrick, p; W. West- brook; 31) : F. Young; 2b: R. Haw Morrie. ss: II. Westbrook, cf : B, Worthy. lb. Score by innings :• an o ul- ng. d re rs. ue ed ed me ed o se. en ut as fs-' ay 11, ek dl ig s.n d n - e e, three d fr i d • R.• H. E. Auburn -Blyth 000 011 000=2 7 1 Goderieh -001) 001. 0001.-1 6 9 :1TISS CURREY ADDRESSES W.11.$. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of North street United church was held hi the church parlors, with a good attendance, Mrs. R. J. Howard. the president. was in the chair and took . charge of the busiiress .cession, ' Plans were discussed-, for the enter- tainment of .the Baldy Band .and theirmother s on .July Rth Q�)n t lawn. Details were turned - over to A rs. Carltelon :.foul ller en>)rnri•ttee. An', appreciative letter was read by Mrs• . Barker from -Mrs, ('autelon thanking the ladies of the W.M.S. for the pre senta tion 'of" a, life -membership certific- ate on the occasion of her twenty -fifth - wedding anhiversa'ry- Mrs. • (aattelon bad graciously entertained the mann- i bers of the W.M,S:- at her home- on that date. Mrs- Johnson also expressed thanks for a letter .received, during her time of,illness, Miss Strang was asked to take over the subscriptions and dis- tl'ihuting of the Blue Book in, Mrs. Wesley Moore's plaee. The friendship eonrmittee reported eighteen visits made to the sick and shut-ins, Mrs. .T. B Graham .spoke in lielliilf' of-- the Bible class 6f the Sunday 'school, urg- ing that members• e,f tis'• -\V M,S, give their clrppral by attending the .class,. ,•which has an excellent teacher. -Miss •Strang . presided over the devotional period, Am. C. DT, Robertson., intro- dueed the guest soaker of the after, - noon. Miss elute?: of. Nile, a retired deaeon('ss • of the United Church- Miss Currey gave a eomprelrensive, entertain- ing and enthusiastic report of the re- cent meeting at St, •Thomns of the Lon(Inn Conference .hrtinch of the Wat. S.. to which She was a delegate. The meeting was ('lose(1 with the :tinging of, a .hymn and prayer by Mrs. •"Howard,` .The perfect soldier doesn't drink, (1oesn't sinoke, doesn't borrow money, ,doesn't hand out aI linea -doesn't -exist. SPECIAL LOWFARES FARE and ONE-QUARTER For Round Trip King's B'irthday Monday, June 1(1th (;oi a going from 12.00 noon, Friday, June.7.t]I, until 2 i'.:1f,t Monday, June 10. Return: leave destination np to Ini(1- night Tueday,..Y)ine 11., 1946. 'limes shown are Standard, For 'fares and li rther •infortt'iation appy to ans., agent. CANADIAN YATIONAL B ERALL INTERMEDIATE SCHEDULE A single schedule will be "played 1�* the local•-,W.O.A,A. Intermediate. "B" group, givlug each teams iu the seven tcllm tuOl) • The schedule is as follows: • June--Luchuov' at Milverton Auburn -Myth at Goderich Listowel at Clinton - 1O—Goderich :at Milverton - a• -'Listowel at St. Marys 12—Auburu-Blyth at Clinton* 14—Goderich at Lucknow 17- Auburn-13lyth at St. Marys Listowel at Lucknow 111- 4113vertilu ° at St. Marys - Lucknot.v at Clinton 2•i—.&ubuiat-J31ytli at Listowel 'ti—Milverton at 'Listowel Sto. Marys -at Lucknow Clinton.at Goderich_, '28—Auburn-131y th at Milverton St. Marys at Goderich July la—Clinton- at St. Marys - 3-Lucknow at Auburn -Blyth 4--Goderich at Listowel • &a -Clinton at Listowel f0—Milverton at Lucknow Goderich at Auburn -Blyth 11 --•St. Marys at Listowel 12—Clinton at Auburn -Blyth 1 '--Milvertou at Goderich St. Marys tit Auburu-Blyth 17--Lucknow - at. Goderich 19 -St. Marys at,Milverton Clinton at Lucknow Listowel at Auburn -Blyth 22—Listowel at Milverton Goderich at Clinton 2-t--Lucknow at St. Marys Milverton tat Auburn -Blyth 26—Lucknow at Listowel Goderich at St. Marys 29—Auburn-Blyth at Lucknow Listowel at• Goderich St. Marys at Clinton SOFTBALL • TOWN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE' The schedule of the Goderich In- dustrial. Softball League has been drawn up in two rounds, excepting Goderich Township, who will Islay only one round of home -and -home games, such games, to count four points. t. The league executive is composed of five members, each team being repre- sented by one: "Nip",•Whetstone, Can-, adian Tire, president; Joe O'Brien; - 4.4 1,, 'are ,11,E •__..I3ud::.de•rr as -_ elft, Roads ;-Torii Morris, Saltford; W. Ilaacke, Goderich Township. The schedule (home team named first) : May 20—Canadiap Tire v. Saltford 23—Canadian Tire v. Dom. Roads 2�—Stiltford:' v. Goderich Twp.* 30—Dominion Roads v. Legion June 3—Saltford v. Dominion Roadel, 6—Canadian Tire v: 'Legion Goderich Twp. v. Iona. Rds.* 10—Legion V. Canadian Tire 13—Dominion Roads v. Saltford 17—Saltfoa'd v. Legion 20—Dom, Rds. v. Canadian. Tire -- 24Legion "v. , Saltford 27—Canadian Tire v. Dann. Rds. Goderich Twp. a'. Legion July 1—Canadian. Tire y. Saltford „ 4—Legion t, Goderich Twp.* 8--Saltford v. Canadian Tire 11—Dominit)n Roads v. Legion Goderich>Pwp: v. Saltford*" 15--Saltford v. ,Dominion Roads - 18—Can. Tire V. 'Goderieh Twp.* Goderich Twp,* 25—Legion v. Canadian Tire Ang. 1—Saltford v. Legion 5--Dont,.-Rigs. V. Canadian Tire. --- IiLegion V. Sal'tfdrd Goderich Twp, v. ('an. Tire*• • 12----('anadian Tire v. Dom. Rds. 1i--Saltford v. Canadian Tire • • . 1t9 --Legion v. Dominion Reads s 22—Dominion Roads v. Saltford s 26 -7 -Canadian Tire V. Legion -point genie, Saltford :has lined up in the Town Softball League as it replacement •for the Goderieh Elevator, who wiThdrew _their . entry last week. Both of Salt - ford's" first two scheduled games were postponed to allow the new; entry time -to round Mit 'its -playing perso1lnel. - LQOAL GIRL SOFTR.LLERS Vit/ N .AT GODERICII Goderich ladies'. softball "team de- feated Goderieh Township, 22-5, iva the first scheduled game of the season, laic(' at the tovvw:h'Il ttitl. „snot_ Wednesday evening. Millie 'Whet- stone and Dorothy McVittle, each with four hits, and June', Buechler • with,. three were the big guns toss, the Geese-, rich ladies, One of June's hits was TERMSDAY,, NINE th, 14116 a masninoth, home -run Over ---the field 'fe'nce in the seventh innings. The township team also put up a good pine. The diamond, on the Union school sideroad, has been fitted Up in excellent style for ball games. The line-ups were: Goderich "-� M. Whetstone, • cf ; B. Castle, • , rf; M. Martin, lb; V. i:a.echler, 3b; R.: Reid, 2b; D. Mc`rittie, c; J. Baechler, ,p ; M. Bisset, as; D. Miller, If ; alternates, ?- McPhee and N. Willis. ` Goderich Township—B. Ore; c; G. Cook, P; F. 'Powell, lb; C. Lassaiine, 2b; J. Fuller, ss; D. Bell, rf ; P. Las - saline, 3b; D. Sowerby, If ; I.I. Johnston, cf. SIX TEAMS IN LADIES' SOFTBALL GROUP The W.O,A,A. Ladies' Softball League for this district comprises six teams: Goderich, Goderich Township, Clinton, Walton, Brussels and Blyth. John Lauder of Goderich is convener for the group.. The. schedule has been arranged as follows : June 5-Goderich v. Goderich Twp. Walton v. Blyth (i --Brussels v. -Clinton 12—Goderich Twp. v. Goderich Blyth v. .Walton 14—Clinton v. Walton • Goderich v. Brussels 21—Blyth v. Brussels 26—Brussels v. Walton 28—Goderich Twp. v. Clinton ' Goderich v. • Blyth • July 2—Clinton v. Brussels ,( 3—Walton -v. Goderich Twp. 5—Clinton v. Goderich 8 -Clinton v. Goderich Twp. = 9—Brussels v. Blyth • • 11 --Blyth • v. Goderich Township - Brussels v. Goderich Walton v. Clinton 15--Goderich v. Walton Blyth `'`c--` Clinton • Goderich Twp. v . "Brussels -o. T oder .eki'4• Of `' ' 18—Walton v. Brussels • Goderich --Towilstlip v. Blyth 20—Brussels v, , Goderich Twp. 23—Clinton v. Blyth Walton v. Goderich- 25—Goderich oderich-25--Goderich Twp. v. Wayltgn. 26 -Blyth v. Goderich •{ LEGION AND DOM. ROADS WINNERS AT SOFTBALL Canadian Legion and Dominion Road Machinery Company were victors in the Town Softball League during the week. The Legion boys toylk I)orninion Road' into camp at the tune of 12-7 on Thurs- day evening last, while:I)ominion--Road came back for their first win of the season on Monday evening by wallop- ing Saltford Atomics 28-9. Fixe runs in the seventh innings and two more in. the eighth acco•ulited for the margin in the Legion's victory, while a, Sig -fifteen -run third innings put -the ''game on iee for Dominion Road in Monday,_ night's gau)e. The line-ups for the first game were: LEGION—J, Venus, 1b :. C. .Miller, If: A. Powell, 2b; J. Iiolmes., 3b ; V•alters, rf ; L. Pitblado, cf ; R. Kings - ell, ss : G. Carrell, c; Art :Moak, p, Smith. �; 1).OM1NIO.ROAD—I3. i.11 -rf • L, choenals. ss; Bud Jerry, c; Mark, cf ; henton, ' 1b ; B. Allen, al); Moore, • 3b ; Roberta,. "fa Hay; .p, -•* . . Recnrd Pi Poli' the best'in laiusical reproduction, coo() in and listen to these players with the pure, tonne. For your ; usical needs we,have'the largest stock of Records 1/1 ,/1 -mid-western. Ontario VICTOR BLUEBIRD • COLUMBIA DECCA, and others We invite" you to come in and listen to your choice.. Another SMASH HIT 9n VICTOR RECORDS! Romantic PERRY COMO singing THEY SAY IT'S WONDERFUL" with RUSS CASE and his Orchestra Also "If You Were The Only Girl" LOON TO VICTOR RECORDS FOR THE NEWEST HITS -- Here • HEY! BA -BA=RE -BOP TIME ON MY HANDS ALL THROUGH THE DA1 THE MOON MIST R. 11.; PHONE 141 Are Just a Few THE WHIFFENPOOF SONG CHINA BOY PRISONER OF LOVE I)0 YOU LOVE ME, Cornish Electric 12-14 WEST ST. OBITUARY FRANCES AGNES HALDANE- The ,passing of Miss Frances Agues Haldane, -in her seventy, -sixth year, occurred at her home on St. Vincent street on Wednesday evening of last Week, after 'a lengthy illness. 'Miss Haldane was- born in Stratford, her parents being John and Agnes Galt' ; line.,: laa.=canoe°t_o:: Goder-ieeir reside -twenty -ars a -havin e' Years gear, g`` pr viously lived at Stratford, Toronto and in several. United States' cities.' A sister, Helen.,,C. Haldane, wit'hwwtom she lived, is the ,only surviving mediate relative. The funeral service was held at the St. Vincent street residence on Friday afternoon, •Rev.' ,Richard Stewart officiating. The pall- bearers were Bruce Saiith,, P. F. Carey, .dames Naftel and J. IL Lauder. Inter-, meat was in Maitland cemetery. FREDERICK I ICKLLY • Frederick Kickley, formerly of Gode- rich, died • redently at his home at Hamilton, in which city" he had been a prominent shoe merchant for many years. He had been hi ill health for some time. I;orn .,and educated in Guelph, Mr. Kickley as a young man was engaged , as• tt sales Clerk in the shoe store of the late William Sharman • in " Goderich for several yeas" .' He W.O.A.,1. SOFTBALL, The schedule of the W,O,A.A." loft- v' ball, series A, . group' for this (lisst,•ict' is as follows,:• • th May -30-1Radio School v. Clinton .31..-:Goderich v. Wingham 11 June_ ._3--Goderich •v. Clinton • ` a • • ;i--('liriton v. Radio School 5—Wingham--v. Goderich 6 ---Radio School v. Wingham 11—Ra alio- School v. Goderich l2, -Wingham v. Clinton 13'---(T611ton V. Radio Sthi)ol 14--Goderith v- Wingham • 18---Wingham V. Itadio School' 19—Clinton v, Goderich • 21—Clinton v. Wingham 25 --Radio School v": Goderich 27—Goderich v.. Radio School July 2 ---Radio School v. Clinton 3—Wingbana, v. Goderich 4—Radio School v. Wingham 9--Wingham v. Radio School �- ^10 -Clinton v=: "Goderich • 11—Goderich v. Radio School ' 17—Wingham v. "Clinton 19 --Clinton Na Wingham 23--Goderich v. Clinton • The first and third teams meet, sec- ond and fourth teams meet in the group play-offs. PERSONAL MENTION ,:Ms. H. A. Wright of Amherstburg is spending the week in town, Miss Noi'ma Dunlop has returned to ,her home in Calgary after visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. •A. Dunlop. Mr. Percy Sheardown of Toronto isited at the home- of his brother, ivIr. ames Sheardown, Essex street', over e week=end. Miss L. Macpherson has returned to er home here after visiting relatives t Montreal and Toronto. Miss Lillian Irwin has returned from °Toronto, where she has been taking a _Idly course at Osgoode Hall. and is now in the office of R. C. Hays, R.C. Mr. Edgar Pridham. who has been` ttakirlg an army instruction course, has returned to -town and will act as district 'agent " for an investment `company. . Mrs. (Rev.) T. S. Paton, of Van- eotiver, B.C., was the guest of 'Miss Rose Aitken' on a brief visit to. town _ this week: She is the former Miss Pearl MacGillivl'ay of this town. • Mrs. " John -Galt, who ••spent the winter with her daughter Mrs. Mitchell at Guefph, is now with her daughter Mrs., (Dr.) Ivan Wilson at the Wilson summer residence on Wellesley 'street. ae Mr. Ernest Salkeld, of the local staff of the Royal Bank, has been trans- ferred tq the Avenue road branch at Toronto and left for the city this week. Mr. '{and Mrs. Norman Colclough, Lighthouse street, spent the past week 'siting Mr. and Mrs. H. Tweedie at unnvill•e, and their son, Cecil Col - (high, at Niagara Falls, Mrs, II, Phillips, East street, at- tended the °TTnite t_ t'hurch Conference at to -faint Taat week as delegate from the Victoria street charge. This week she has 1ier=rr ')tr friends at Ceylon and'Markdale. Rev. 'B. H. Farr, rector of St. eorge`s church, Goderich, was the ea -cher at a special service 111 St.• .ares' Anglican church, Stratford, on tursday evening last in celebration the `Feast of the Ascension. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Daniell of Kirk- land Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ross athieson of Toronto were recent tests with Aft. and Mrs. (aeo. Mathie- n and attended the Mathieson- roctor wedding on Soturan y last. Mrs, Mait. Allis and Mrs. Harold Allan left on Thursday for a two weeks' visit to the White Mountains 'of New Hampshire. While there they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry" C. Breen, Titus Hill. road, ,Colebrook, - ' Mr. and Mrs, Chat. Allison were, at inutile, 8lnrcoe county, lootweelt at- n(l1nf; the funeral of Mrs.- Allison's. •other, Mr. George Bell, who passed svay 00 Wednesday at the age ,of Pr ‘i -itis years. The ftin ra'l was on SERIES B SOFTBALL v - Following is the chediile for group i D 2, sea ies- 8, men's softball: . el May 28-lL-Goderich Twp; at Aurn 'Westfield at I3enmiller. - 30- tn iaubt• at Diiiti�;tfnnoii• Benniilli'i' at Goderieh •Twp. aTune 3—Goderich Twp: -..a ld 4 ---Auburn a't Lon(lesh'oroptgh 6---Beninitler at Westfield Londesborough at Goderieh (' Township 11--Dunga anon at I.ondeitborough Westfield at Auburn 1a-Goderi('ll Twp. tit Dungannon Londesborough at Westfield 17 -Westfield at Dungannon • • pr ,Ia T1 of 18----•13enmiller at Londesborough M 20—Dungannon tat Auburn 'gt • Londesborough at Benmiller so 25----Gederirlr Twp. at Benmiller Londeiiboroug11 at Dungannon 27 -Auburn at Westfield Bennrilfer at DungannonJuly 2- Aubttrlt at (i)derich Twp. 'Westfield at I,ondesbol`ough 4 Dungannon at Goderieh Twp, 5—Auburnitt Benin ler • N. ,8. ---Westfield at Goderieli Twp.• 9 Lunde sborotigll at Auburn I,1 11—I)tmg:100mi at Bennliller to (ioderielr Twp. tit Londes- hr borough a ltr .I)1111gattn()$t eft Westilelij 1 c`e 1(l-=-llenntiller at Auburn P went to Hamilton thirty-two years ago and was in business •there until his re- tirement about seven years ago. .He was an active worker in St. Giles United church, Hamilton, and a mem- ber of the Masonic order.. Surviving are his wife; formerly Miss Ethel Shar- mtln of Goderich; 'a son, William E. I{ } Ic kley, • of Vancouver; • a. daughter, Loy, at home; a brother, , W. 5. 1 Jck-. ley, of Montreal, and three sisters, Mrs. G. B.,,. Tovell, • of Guelph; 'Miss Minnie 'Maley,. of--Simcoe, and -Miss- Ethel Kickley; of Hamilton. Burial took piece in• Woodlawn ceme- tery, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pridham of town attended, the funeral. 'THOS. 'M. IIO The death occurred 'Eask„ on' May 18p1 o bourne Howatt,, a'nativ district 1111(1, 1111 ex -stud Collegiate Insfitute. born in 1876,° and Wasthe youngest and last surviving memberof the fam WATT at Indian Head, f Thomas Mel- • e of the Auburnent of Gotlerici-1 Ir, Howatt was ilyt -of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Howatt. In 1902 he went West, and the following year; at Winnipeg, he' Married Miss Jennie Jardine, daugh- ter of the lath Mr. and-,lIrs. David Jardine - of • Goderieh and sister of Mrs. J. -W. Smith of this town, and they had, ever since resided at Indian • Head. • • Head News says: baker, -Mr. Howatt •went for himself, olierating a The Indian By trade a into business bakery and; eonfeetionery in the Os - meat Block for . sixteen years, later disposing of this business and pur- chasing the building and hardware stock now operated by Mr. J. II, Taylor, who purchased -this business from Mr. Howatt in 1929. His ability` in this eoulmunity was greatly recognized by his neighbors and' townsmen when year afteryear he fulfilled many secretarial duties.. For ma sixteen years he was neighbors of the Public School Board, secretary of St, Andrew's United church, also. seere- 'tat i t'hetgWei=' elii# ere 0.111:1 ;1.6 oOl s=:. — -keeit interes ln--ali---n'tvte and-cem- munity affairs, and ••his sound advice was sought in many local endeassors., Mr. Howatt took.keen interest in hortf- •cultural work and was closely as- Sociated with others many years ago in forming the Indian Head Horticul- tural Society, of which he has been a staunch supporter ever since. He was a highly respected 'Member of the Masonic Order. - He leaes es to mourn his wife and two daughters, ii i, all. • R. (Lillian) Lara son, • Saskatoon, and Miss Belva„ Howatt, Hamilton, Ontario - The funeral serVicc was conducted by Rev: John McKnight. The church was filled with many sorrowing friends and the many beautiful floral tributes vv�hich banked the casket -bore testimony to the- high esteem in whichhe was held in the email -utility. Fol Fodowniff, the service at. ,the. church full Masonic . rites were observed.at the graveside, Officer: ',Have yon cleaned the deck. - find polished the brass?" ,Tailor: --"Yes, sir, and I'vcl swept the horizon with mybinoculars," Attention... We can -give you a variety of Roofing Material to suit every roofing need. Consult us regarding your FLAT ROOF PROBLEMS You need feel no obligation. BUILT-UP ROOFING AND COATING A SPECIALTY All Work Guaranteed. ' A. L. Fisher ROOFER & TINSMITH PHONE 411. Write P.O. Box 92, 'Wingham 23-4c NEW TIRE$ SEE. BERT CLARKE'S SHELL SERVI CE 'SALTFORD -- 456J d. ,,. • Goodyear. Tires' & Tubes COMPLETE RAGE OF ',SIZES IN nook (CHANGE NOW TO SHELL X-100 MOTOR OIL) aa Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND Dancing Every Wed. and Sat. "TIIE CLIF. GORDON ORCHESTRA" Saturday, June -22nd Will Open the Summer Season and we will present one ol: the finest Orchestras in Canada—"GORDON I)ELAMONT"----flow, pia' itg at the awanit"Sky Club Brant Inn, Burlington. There will he dancing every • night until Labor Day. . • ' (Our last year's Orchestra hit the "Iligh(ipo sb 1),y playing the Brant Inn, Casa Coma, and notiv the Bann' Springs Ilotel, B.C. Don't be surprised if "Gordon Delamont,'•` surpasses Stan's band.) ' . LEAGUE SOFTBALL GAME Friday, June 7th. 7• p.m. WILT. SHARON vs. GRAND BEND. ' -'4 1