HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-06-06, Page 5r
'HUFkoiae, UNJ) GG$ 3, 1910
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THE OD MCI Gnii;ST
LAKE BUBQ.Ii°S SMARTEST DANCE SPOT
GODERICH PAVIL1
PRESENTS
One Night Only
Wednesday,June 12th
Ellis McLiritoc
His Trumpet and His Orchestra
DANCING 9 to 1 ADMISSION $125
Advance Sale $1.00 •art the MusicShap•
4. -.01MINNINNIMmo.W
SUS ENDED SENTENCE FOR
BO' CONVICTED 01' THEFT
Henry Elliott, seventeen -year-old•,
farm boy, was given suspended sentence
for two years by `Magistrate J. W.
Morley at Police Court on Thursday,
afternoon last, when found' guilty of
breaking, entry and "theft of money at
Wellwoodls service station, Wingham,
on April 28. Frank Donnelly, defence
counsel, pleaded for leniency, pointing
out that the youth was badly needed
by his seventy -eight-year-old father,
Charles Elliott, in the operation of a
100 -acre farm near Wingham.
Terms of the sentence were that the
youth should return the sum of $13.95
innsilver and three cheques taken from
Aalailmuar
the service station and,,thet he should
return , an automobile tire which he
had• bought from a Wingham tine
dealer for $12.15. paying for it with
some of the stolen money. The father
gives a bond of $20Q, with the re-
sponsibility placed on him for seeing
that the boy conducts himself properly
for the next two years. Magistrate
Morley also placed 'a two-year curfew
on the youth, ordering him to be in
his home by 10.30 every night of the
week except one, when he will be
allowed out until midnight.
A charge against'Elliott of- retaining
stolen' goods was withdrawn.
A change of policy is only convincing
'if it comes from a change of heart. .
FRESH ROSES.
ANf SEASONABLE- FLOWERS
ALWAYS 'IN STOCK
Jacksons
''Yn :...w'1%x`+�.3:.•M.r$!'"•P r'• a - >.. '.L,l ki
rtii-•E�'4Y _ r.
The
Square
Deal
4111.11.1111.111111111.1111111111111.
Florists
A bonded member of F.T.D. Fl.pwers_-wired- or cabled any-
where' (Germany and Japan excepted)„
Plan to order .early, especially wired orders.
49. BRUCE ST.,GODERICH
PHONE 105
• , •
f/t tta
ACE TRUMPETED TO PLA k
GODFRICH JUNE 12th
Ellis MeLintock and his sixteen -piece
orchestra is the first of a series of
Canadian -name bands that will play
at Goderich Pavilion this season.
Whether it's swing or hot you like
for yqur dance rhythms, this top Can-
4eddings
iiYl!i<TiffI S i" ,i IZOPTOVe
ifs cocoa ng._ of.... wigte,:�tx a:
Macs, ntercissnr3 and lieneleel, l.Ahyllis
Jean, youngeot daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wee. Proctor, and Garnet • C.
Mathietaou, son of the Este 'Robert
Mathieson, all of Gotilericlh, were' mar-
ried at, the 'Baptist church' at 1 o'cloeL
on- Saturday afternoon in a pretty
1st -of -June 'wedding. Rev: Joseph
Janes, pastor of the church, o1licia d?
and MIT!. Ella Donaldson was at lie)
organ. The . bride, who was given in
natarriage by her 'father, was attended
pay Mips Marin MaeE,;iy as maid of
honor, and her cousin, Miss Donelda
Vanderburgh, aa bridesmaid. Miss
]Betty Mathieson, niece of the groom,
was flower girl The groom's brother,
George Metliieson, was best,man. Don-
ald Veinier, nephew of the pride, .and
Joseph. O'Brien were usat#,r§• The
bride was charming in a Vic ". ti lj . ,`'odel
gown of white taffeta. A, , �, `fi�elder
frill encircled., a yoke of crhlte net.
The dress, was fashioned with 1uot11ded
bodice with buttons to the waist at
the back, and a -bouffant skirt of floor
length. She wore •nhatching mittens
tapering to points over the wrists. Her'
veil of embroidered net fell frons a
coronet headdress trimmed with seed
pearls in heart designs: She carried
a cascade bouquetf pink Delight
roses and stephanot The attendants
chose flour -length gowns of white Iace
PAO
SNE 8th to 5th ONLY
ne , )v th round necklines, cap sleeves
and full- skirts. They wore halo ha,,s
adian band will please you,:, One al of white mesh and matching mittens,
the finest bands ever- to be- assembled and carried colonial bouquets of Talis-
in Canadra, McLintock is smashing all man roses. The flower -girl was in a'
ree rds wherever be plays. He still fluor -length dress of white organdie
holds the record,for •crowds at the^ with drop shoulder frill 'and
famous Casa Lomin Toronto, against�full ,•kirThe bodice was trio ft Skirt...
imed with yellow
such outstanding bhinds as Mart Ken- and white flowers; which also trimmed !
ney,_ Bort Niosi and „numerous"name her 'heart -shaped halo organdie head-
bands from the United States. , dress. She carried a nosegay of yellow
Ellis :McLintock is far from new as snapdragon and white stephanotis.
a feature . truulpet player. - Ile bus During the siguinb of the register, Miss''
many tours to his credit in the United Gloria Palmer, niece •of the bride, sang'
States, Great Britain and Europe with
such ramps s ' orchestras o l estxras a
s Leopold
u
Stokowski's All-Ailierican Youth Orch-
estra. In the last few' years he has
turned• down many offers to go to the
United States permanently, with such
names as Tommy Dorsey, Woody • Her-
man 'and Les. Brown. He organized
his Srst _ da n� grge§ A . ee r
tr, �� yolk $
ti o''`a iii' at"; haf dime openetl``at die
(rasa:- Lonra;• winning -his -popularity
with the teen-agers 'all ,over Ontario.
The McLintock crew is made up of
five saxophones, four - trumpets,' two
trombones, four rhythm, and vocalist,
Frankie Egan.'
This fine band will hold session in
Goderich Pavilion on Wednesday, June
12th, at 9 o'clock.
KING'S BIRTHDAY JUNE 10
It was announced at Ottawa on
Tuesday that a proclamation was being
isstied fixing ltforiday, Juue 10, as the
day on which 'the King's birthday
will be observed in (? inxcla this year.
1
,\
tat�a�.
Membership in the Order of the Golden Rule
is, truly, "recognition of reputation's for the • Order's
�. . symbol of the Knight.. and Shield is, merely cm (*A-
ward token of. -the fact that local persons, it a poli-,
tion to know the f acts as no one else can- know them,
have endorsed whole-heartedly tie funeral door
who identifies himself by his use of the symbol.
The requirements of membership are exacting.
No attempt has been made to include all funerc 1
• directors, or even the majority of fxrneral directors.'
The Order, with membership at this time upon five
continents, exerts its influence because of the quality
of its membership.
i
F»er'y member of the. Order must subs -'da ,to, aid
adhere to, an inflexible Code,, Which requas,, among
other things, that the member must maintain a*coripleie
funeral establishment, must keep in strictest confidence
all dealings with those served, must aintct:in highm o 1.
stand�ds, must be truthful in all his represen�tatioIrs,
and 'must pledge himself to..serve any deserving family-
in
amill-
in time of need, . regardless of financial ci 'cumsto es.
• The Order believes it is rendering •
a ' distinct • service by presenting cmd
'recommending the local firm listed below..
•�,. .R,.,rnnw
THE
ORDEEOF THE GOLDEN RULE
An Internatienal''Affiliation of Dependable Funeral Directors
UNITED STATES •'CANADA
AUSTRALIA �•�^�ac1...
INDIA 1
SERVICE
MEASURED
NOT BY. • •
BUT Y'•
GOLDEN
RULE • -
'GREAT BRITAIN
AFRICA
CHINA
C.J t . ' Y e et 6111. 't JC,,t1utel
,.aa n 4 y V
BROPHEY'$ Funeral Service
11
ii\
a
ip
of
"O Promise ,Me." She wore a door -
length r
gown
th
of i
bpink k
tall' •
I a taffeta and a
corsage of Joanna Hill roses.
Zjhe wedding 'reception took place at
the Maftla.nd Golf Club. where the
guests were received 1$y Mrs. Proctor,
wearing a two-piece navy blue dress
--_ .& ONI ON- f jefle<4:-4•t --tine' -CEaue -
of Christ DlpcipleS, yesterday, the Mare
range. ray solea nixed of June Prances,
only daughter of Mr.,and Mrs. Gordoar
Shama, o Westview apartments, .'; idout
street, to Eari Garrett, Sem of 3, r%, and
Mrs. Alvin. Garrett, of 'i(Ioderlela. ,Rev.
Dr. B. C. ECIthardt officiated and wed-
ding music was Played ` !eye Ewart
George. rigkae bride's father gave her
in -marriage.. Sha+ ward c'haruaau)'tl i .r
her street -length a gow "
�.�.�..�I)al�e blue
crepe with little white hat 'and veil
and white accessories.- Roses,•• lilies*
of the valley and baby's breath formed
her" corsage • bouquet. Miss lilarion
Garrett, ..of Goderich, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid, wearing a pale
pink street-lengtlif' froCk with white
accessories and corsage of roses- and
lilies of the valley. Joseph Simons,
.brother of the bride, Was &s best man. .At
the reception at ,Knotty Pine Inn' the
bride's mother received in a printed
jersey gown, with white accessories.
Mrs. Garrett, mother of the bridegroom,
assisted in receiving. Later M r. and
Mrs. Hari Garrett left to spend their
honeymoon in Detroit, the bride dun-
ning for the journey a smart brown
top coat with brown accessories. They
will live on Richmond street north,
this city, c?n their return...
•
BROPH�i—DROOLL-IL'
In Sacred Heart church, Toronto
on May 18th, .,Rita Lorraine Brochu
became. the bride .of Joseph B. Brophy
Bev. Father P. Bouvier officiating. The
bride is the daughter"of Mrs. Brochu
and the late Charles II. I.3ruchu of
Toronto, The groom is the sou of
George Brophy ,and the Iate Mrs.
Brophy of St. Augustine. Charles J.
Brochu gave chis sister) ie marriage.
She wore a gown of white satin with
headdress •of Pink carnations and white
sweetpeas to catch her tulle ' illusion
veil: She carried a cascade of similar
flowers. . Mrs. William Bopdreault,
matron
of honor, was In
turquoise .q a sheer
and lace. Misses ' Agnes Brophy and
Joyce.' Wood, bridesmaids, wore straw-
berry sheer and •lae. _ The-_ mma trona of
holler carried yellow -roses, the brides-
maids white carnations, -pink and blue
with black and white' accessories and Ay Ee,.
11 a. _
a ip, Y
;' `e:�l�
•G^M�����aa'�C+:•?r*.'W.F✓�+ `a'L'L.`3'122'tl-� 4 FJ"n�ln t� .IJCLlll�•)-
•r
I_ Re
E . POWDER
This ie your opportunity to beano afquttsanteal
with the inatehles (auzalities. of If1 lens•
Rubinstein'a Water Lily Faro Powdei,, For
the `first time in Canada, and for iianited
time only, az regular 2.00 box, of ti is famous,
powder with the memorable fragrance may be
obtained for 1.00. Finely -milled 'Tor lona
lasting loveliness, Water Lily Face Powder
comes in t,ro special textures, one for, dry an(1
one 'for oily skin --crnph in four warm, flat-
oApbox for 1 oQO. tering shades . . Mauresque, Opalescent,
.__ ll'ak,enly Glow, and Peach filloom,''
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE
BAYFIELD
• BAY11ELD, June 4.—Dr. and Mrs.
• D. McIntyre of Edmonton; Alta., are
spending two weeks at Mrs. J. H.
Peck's cottage:-
Mrs. II. A. Lawson of Stratford is at
her - cottage here yur the month of
4une:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles :,Itogers and
Mrs. D. A. Volume, are spending a
few, days in Toronto tide' week.
Mrs. 11. V. Martin and. son Bud
Brown, of Detroit, spent the week-
end 'at their cottage. • ••
Miss Rhena Hovey of Lotidon is the
guest of her brother, Mr. E. Hovey,
and Mrs. Ho\•ey.
, Mr. and Mrs:. V m, Mt'trray aff De
troit 4 pent the week -end with Mrs. A;
Murray.
sweetpeas. Edward Brophy -served as
w5.i1. "ya�+
11•r4
bell and W
m. I
o
udr
eault.
The bride'se
,
sGeorge Mathiesonassisted3..e.ing. a.
mother rererved: bra Week- c. e e and
powder blue faccinne, crepe god• - irli Tluee ensemble, with pink roses corsage.
white accessories, and, a corsage `of , Miss Mary Ada Brophy, who also re-
pitnks and White carnations. After the I eeteee, was, in navy with corsage of
reception, the bride and -groom left by 1 yellow reser and mauve e sweet -
motor for Manitoulin IslamL the: For travelling,. the bride changed to, a
bride .wearing 'a melon green wool •` gray 'coot suit
suit, with white accessories, and a I , pink straw hat, navy
corsage of- roses, Guests were pre-
sent accessories.
at the wedding .from Detroit PE1
Pontiac, St. John's, Michigan, Toronto,
Kirkland Lake, West Monkton, Exeter, ' • FOR WINDSOR' MAN
Clinton, Ilolmesvifle and Goderich. '
Prior to her marriage the bride was' (Continued from page 1)
feted on several occasions': by the an -a ,touiobile whi.ch-at 6 o'clock on
Royal I3ank staff at the home of the the 'evening of 1November 29,' 1945,
manager, Mr. AV. G. Dunnage; by the struck Horton while he'. was riding
Mission Circle and choir 'of the Baptist a bicycle on the main street of Exeter.
church, at the..lhomp of Miss Marjorie Ilua'toii was killed instantly, The
Miller, and at the 'hone of Miss Marion 1- plaintiffs alleged that the widow,, of
MacKay. ' Mrs. Proctor entet'tainetj fore Horton had beech' supported -by her
her daughter at a trousseau, tea, and 1 husband, who had been a blacksnhith
after the wedding rehearsal on Friday lby" trade.
evening the bridal party was enter- E. A. Richardson. •'K.C., of Toronto.
t:fined at the home of Mr. and -Airs. solicitor for the plaintiff, produced
Geo. -Mathieson, East street:... tigures• to, show that Horton's income
. - for .the year- 1945 up to the time of
TAYLOR—NIOSI his death was .$1.l'45, Minus some small'
A lovely wedding took place at the costs of businesses He claimed Mrs:
Westminster United church. manse, Horton, who -was in a poor state of
•Thamesford, Ontario, `on''') 'Saturday
' , health: vitas in no way able to support
herself. Funeral expenses • also were
claimed by the plaini~iffs:
. Elmer D. Bell,' Exeter, counsel for
Me he defendants; argued that his client
was• in no way negligent. He said
that Horton'e. bicycle was not properly
l(IuiPped with a front light and white.
marking for night driving. The fact
that the automobile Was stopped Within
tyelet, with- headdress to match and .fifty feet of the point • of collision, on
a corsage of white' garde las. The a slippery, pavement, suggested tha t
1V,eber %ias driving at it slow speed,
he' thc�nght. ' -
. The_ claim' of Benjamin I1. Gold.
thorpe, Goderich trucker, fur $300
ngainst George and'Ed. Radford, Blyth
trackers, for damage done to atruck
which was involved in a collision with '
ode owned by the 'defendants, was.
settled out of court.
Two applications for naturalization,
made before -Judge T. M. Castello on
Monday, were recoended.
Ludwig Leshner,. of Seafort1i. testi-
tied that he was ,, b.orn in Czecho--
Slovakia of Austrian parentage and
bridegroom's mother wore a romances ('ante ti) Canada in 19.10.. Ie left
blue dress 'ibifh hat to match, and a Austria in July, 1930, 0101 went to
i
corsage of pink carnations: During Belginu .liii,..J. ),e1. 'to England: He
the .reception dinner congratulations landed.in ii'Canada at Quebec -in 1940
were received by, long distance 'phone and eventually reached Seaforth, where
call and telegram from the 'bride's
sisters in -New York, end also messages
from her n brothers at Crystal. Beach.
Guests were present from Guelph, Tor -.'with"
Lechner's appearance. - Tliere is
onto, Goderich, - London: Thaniesfgrd 0wonderful opportunity to . live in
anti Crystal. Beach. New York. Mr. Canada -and I ani grad to welcome you.,
and Mrs:' ,Taylor left •by motor for My personal opinion is that there is
Hamilton, Toronto, and Muskoka dis- room here for good citizens from the
starving countries There is plenty of
work for an honest math.'=
Clarence Wilfred Raymer, who has
laced a resident of--1-Goderich
for four
years, stated that he ' vas b(irll at
Ma Hamm, 1 int., and had 1a ken ont
-�- - 1'..y. citizenship papers •at 'Flint, Jlirir.
HPwisJhed to)bec,onie again -:a t'anadiah
citizen. i
June 1st, at 1a.m., when ..Marie Niosi;
youngest daught'e'r •of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph 'Niosi of, Lotl.clon, became the -
bride of Dickson . Taylor, B.A.; only
son of Rev. • and Mrs. I;liner Taylor
of Thamesford. Rev. C. Elnler,Taylor,
father -et the . groeM, - - olti lifted. • The
,bride, who -was given in marriage by
her father, was very attractive in white
bride was attended by her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Eugehe Niosi, wearing blue
eyelet with headdress to match, and.
a corsage ofroses. Bob Steep, B.A.,
of Guelph, acted as groomsman. Both
the groom and groomsman graduated
from Western University on May 22nd,
with the Bachelor .of Arts degree.
After the ceremony a happy time
was spent at. the. reception held..at the
home of the' bride's. pairents, 59 Victor
street, London. . The bride's mother re-
ceived in navy. blue -with lime• trim-
mings and navy blue hat. She wore a
corsage of white carnations; The
he obtained employment teed learned
to ,speak English. .
•indge Costello expressed Hiss lilealsure
tact. The bride _travelled in a biue
wool -dressmaker soft with black ac-
cessories, wearing. a 100utifnl lapel
Pim, the gift of the groom. After their
honrynu►on .Mr. alnd Mrs. Taylor will
reline ill London. -
UASI.IP•--PATERSON
Iteh'. Col. T. J... \Ic('a rt by offered a
,nuptial mass 'ju St. Juscph's church,
Sarnia, at t) o'clock 00 Saturday-
ing*, May 2:itb, when Lenore Paterson,
daughter of Mrs: Jean • Patersoli and
the Mite- John Patei•scin (-)2•(Thdericli,
became the bride of Robert nestle,
('lrANGES IN IIL'RON PRJ SR' TER1I
`The London ('unlereuce of the,1'nitt'd
Church, of Canada was • in annual
eeee 7ii1 ,. at' Lon(ii,n last week and.
slutnt;es he pastoral chisrges• 191 Huron
Mr. and Mrs. 1Irtr+)1c}' 1 1 *Pi'esbytery u)'ade lay• the `('ttlelnent tam--
niittee. including 'changes effected dur-
ing the paast.year. are reported a15 lu1.,t
lows:
Bluevale. Rev. A. G. Hewitt, ILA., of
of ('liatllnm.. The church. was .prettily
decoraited with -baskets of spring
Rowers.. \fisc Mtllet• presided, alt the
organ, playing theweddink 111ar(91 as
the bride walked to the ' altar.... 'i'he I;t'ltnore: Brurefield, Rev. h;: R. -Stan-
bride lookfad charnliug in th pink: sheer watt'. M.A.,13.1)„ of Toronto: ('lintuii
street -length dress with fingertip veil (Ontario street 1. Rev. W. J; Woolfrey,
'held in place with a, round headdress 13.A., 13.11., of Moorefield: ' F'ordwicli.
of -rosettes. Her -eorsnge. was of pink Rev. W. 5. Miner, of Mic,hipicoten :
roses, ,white sweet peas nand lily -of ^the Kippen. Rev. A. llinJon, Of (1nebec ;
valley.,. She carried n white prayer- I.011c1esbOro. Rev. A. 1). Penman, of
hiiok, the gift of the groom. Miss Quebec: Nile"Benmiller, Rev. 1'. •IS.
('nrlstine Tiaslip. assisting as brides r'*tonhielui, of FIagersville.
maid, wnso(lressed 111 mina 'l'filtleewith----
white . accessor,.ies and 0. ('orsage • of To MARRY IN EN ILAND .
50tnrday, June 22, Naas been an-
nounced as the •date df .toan ('ameron
Wilson's wedding to Evelyn i� illia'tn..
Ilarnabee I:i11(1._wliielhIs taking •place
pink roses and sweet peas. The•groom
\V111) atteiidri(i' by• his brother John..
..After the. eerc'niony :a welding bren'k-
fast way serrt'd - in the F('c)lonial Hotel
tsar a number of guesteeip receptions in ('iv►ytlun, .Engl:nid.. at 5t. Anrew's
• vats held at the gt•oom's hew. Thie.('ltneele of which the father of the
bride and groom left by mi)tor for groom -elects 1,,4 rector. :Miss li'ilson,
who served for' three' -ears with. the
W.R.C.V.S. in Halifax, r5 the yeepeeer
daughter of I)i'. And Mrs. Yvan Wileen,
of London, Ont.. an(1' ..(Yo(eriell : her
,Rance, who reeeiv(s(i Ti12 1t.A.F', training
1t ('runnlln, is than son of 1121. and
"AIre, Evans. Irf Q'ro»°Munn,
'ill
W1n(1sor 111)d I)r'troit,,the.hri(Ie wearing
as grey suit with hlnek and while. nc-
cesvories. ()n their rf'tiii'n they will
reside nt nil groom, street. Sarnia.
I• 1:;ncouraage tour t,fh°ie�d4 to go' to
eM ar('11 too, '"I k ,
tl i
d
N
Mrs. Maud Wright and son Bill, of
r4' ctite ,M argil- rsreanm
Port Dover, - and' Mr. and firs. Don
Penn -ani --tawo'ohildren of• -B -F antfbrd;
were week -end guests of Mr. and .Mrs.
L. H. McLeod.
Miss Alice -Hastings,' who spent the
past two years in Goderich, is now°
living with Mrs. A. Murray.
Messrs. Charles Guest" and George
Bell are spending some time at their
homes here owing to the seamen's"
.strike.
Mrs. W. J. McLeod, Sr., returned'
home on Saturday from Detroit, where
she spent 'the past winter. Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Robbins and daughter,'
Clatadia, accompanied' her. • '
•Mrs. Lillian Thomas, who spent seine -
months in Kitchener, returned home
last -week. D
Mr.. anti •Mrs. J.M, Sharkey and
drlugliter• Susanne, of Bayonne. N.J.,-
-are guests at the Albion Ho"tel.
DUNGANNON.
DUNGANNON, Juane 5.—Mr: Tas.-
Davidson, who is cofxvalescing at the
home of his nephew, Mr. 'Herb.
Stothers, is showing some improvement
and on Tuesdayy' quietly observed his .
eighty-third birthday,. with 'callers to
see him and receipt of best wishes by •
'mail and telephone.
Er kine , Presbyterian church an-
niveary services will be held,,. on
Sunday,. June 113th, at 3 p.In. and
7.30 p.ah: Rev. Apex. Nimmo of Wing-
ham will be the guest speaker.
The Dungannon annon
u
g United church will
hold spet?tal services on Sunday, June
23rd. The morning service will be in
observance of Flower Sunday and at
the evening service,, at 7.30 p.m.,'
Fathers' Day will be observed, with a
male choir to furnish the. music.
.l?(><wniet'ti'ot o .a..' -.,r - r•.
Ia
p ted' at .the altar of the United
church un Sunday morning in honor
of 'the late Pte. . Robt. Montgomery,
young r'son of Mrs. J. G. Montgomery.
Mr. Shadrach Rivett left_ today
-(Wednesday) to pay a visit to his
daughter Margaret, at Saskatoon.
Mr. and .1yIrs. Albert Rivett have
moved to the house on the farm .form-
erly . occupied by the late Wath',-' Elliott.
Miss Pauline Jones; who "has lately
been employed in Goderich, is spending
a while with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jones.
(See Dungannon news also on page 6)
Macpherson* 'sok his gramophone
back to ,the shop. Said , the assistant •
"It is most unusual .to'have a machine -
returned after a year's use. What's '
wrong with it?" "The needle's broken,"
explained Macpherson. -
bride -elect, at- 'p'rbgent a guest .with
her uncle and stint, Col. and Mrs. W.
G. Constable, in Fifeshire, Scotland,
has asked her. cousin, Flora Constable,
to be her bridesmaid. Best man- will
be John Atkinson, who also trained -
at Crumlin' in the R.A.F. After their
honeymoon the bridal couple will spend
year at Cambridge. where the bride-
groomn will complete hie course.
The Moldier. was visiting the observ-
atory1fbr-the first time. He.paused,tp'
watch a mark peerieg'LlhrougheeC large
telescope. Just their i1 star fell. "Gosh,"
the exclaimed in amazement, "you're
e fine shot."
Smith .Cleaners
and 'Pressers
FUR• STORAGE
is ��y� DYEING
111.0. - - 35 wES-.i'- w . ...
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AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE
Webster Paint Spraying Equiprnen
PAINT 'SPR?,YING UNITS FOR RENT
Huron� Engineering & Research CON
BROOK STREET PHONE' 51 - GODER10$
our Sunday
Your'Sunday golf, your fishing, motoring, visiting your^
friends or refati% es an Sunda. may all be' worth -while+
relaxations from your daily grind,,but need not necessarily
prevent your regular attendance at -your church.
"Go to Church Too"
This is personal responsibility 'which only yoq yourself
can discharge. WTI you do something about it'?
rourage ymir friends. too.
MIS ANTAL IS MADE '
The "Go t� CluirCh" Committee
(A STRICTILV NON -DENOMINATIONAL ACTIVITV)