The Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-06-27, Page 6P4Kol SIX
The Truth
The truth about
fune'•a,a1 prices at
Bropheyls .Funeral
pinecan be quickly
and simply told. Our
prices are moderate,
and are marked in
plain figures so that
-a suitable selection,
l a , be. easily" and
quickly made.
•
'-U
awii her; n+�
ORDER OF THE
GOLDEN RULE
DRO PHEY
FLOYD M. LODGE , DIRECTOR
13 MONTREAL ST. PHONE I 2 0
BENMILLER
BENMILLER, June 26.—The Ben -
Sailer Sunday school will hold its an -
a -.,
.. ,StiA$ "cnnio=''cut•.IIS '
� rbo� Fork, a.Gi)a3erii'�It;:
en Wednesday. July 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Good and fain-
* spent Sunday in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Finley and daugh-
ter, of Holmesville, visited on Sunday
with, Mr. and Mrs. J. R: Long.
AINVpQ•a sT ► C
AR.oMA eco
PIPE ��'�A
Mr. and Mrs. William Pfrimmer of
California are spending some time with
Mr. Pfrimner's mother, brother and
family at Benmiller.
The young married people's class
N
',tad "a social- er"ehing: in • the-rr'e
a T?rElraiY-
Friday night.
The ball game played between Lon-
desburo and Ben'niller resulted in favor
of Benmiller.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pfrimliier and
family are away enjoying two weeks'
holidays.
The )t brie 1 i e j
.chocl
t•
w .picnic as- 1)eld,
on the Benirailler school grounds today
(Wednesday) .
' Mr. and Airs. Fred' White and babe,
of Goderich,- visited on Sunday with -
Mr. and Mrs. •C. A, Vanstone.
Rev. U. E. and • Mrs. Cronhielm,
David and Mary •;pent a' couple of
day„n Brantford this week. •
MOVING WEST
M. RawlinsmA Limited . regularly ,wake
1$p. sold• ship los a hold. Furniture; Con-
atedPool Can to Manitoba, Saskatch-
�' A1be to.„ Hrltish Columbia and" to
tient*. WWelke, wire or phone for reduced
ht rater. Established 1885.
IMO Yongf St, Toronto. Kingsdale 5125 •
180111118, PU&1 , SM11ViMQ lad STORNQF
Q
wit Quad
fears Deputations
CODERICT STfgNA,U6TAW OF AUBURN
I�
(e(Patinnoad Cr= page. 8 D
nlitte-e reconaana'ended that Imperial 'Oil
icer granted permission to erect .a sign
zit the barbe • to identify Bert Mae,'-
Dona ld as au .faniseriat 011 dealer.
Coun. Ir:rereten remarked .that there
vas no i$ ni,Yi;overatent in the matter of
biey ele.-riding on the sidewalks.
The .chairman of the special celn-
lnittee was asked .to arrange the .pru-
-gr an • of c.'hildren's sports fpr the mutat-
ing of Dominion Day.
The Clerk reported that pi;'o1Jxerty-
ow ners un Thomas strea.}t, •in the Mouth
west end of the town, were prepared
to grant suMckent land for the, widen
ing'of the. road, in return for the erec-
tion of fences by the Town. The road
is, a very narrow',one. No action was
,taken.
Bylaw to License Public Halls -
Bylaw Bylaw No. 14 of 1l94U providing for
the licensing and regulation of public
halls, was passed. For a dance pavil-
ion the license fee is fixed at $1100 per.
annum; for other halls $10 per annum.
Every' applicatiox} fol• a. public hall
license 'shall be a ecompanied by a
letter front tete fire chief giving assur-
ance of fire' safety precautions, a
eertilcate.from the chief of police that
the operation of the hall in the localtion
applied for is approved by him, and a
,certificate from the Hydro inspector
that the electric wiring has been in-
spected and found satisfactory.
Other provisions are, for safety exits
and lights and other safety require-
ments, and a penalty of not less than
$50 nor more than `500, or three
months' imprisonment, or both fine and
iinprisoument, may be imposed for con-
travention of file bylaw. 1t shall be
the duty if the fire chief, the °'chief -
of p i e and' the building inspector to
enforce the bylaw.
TO ENSURE-.PROSPJRITY -
How can Canada's happiness and
prosperity be achieved most quickly?
What Policy should be pursued by our
farmers and workers to bring their
standard of living up to, the ,.Highest
mac-
possilxle • liiirt . m ishe 3 F llwY e `"
Press thinks that greatest ppro s
can be made, not byeach Kress
group strug-
gling to take from the other groups
part of their present share of.the pre-
sent national income, but by all. Can-
adians co-operating to increase 'the size
of •the income lvhila: •w orkIIlg ..toward
the hi{�h• •
est
x�
�, 11) 'e
� I .i_ national_ iucoue
,the
caa- be obtained froiu greater
production. The editor thinks that
"the redistribution' of the total wealth
on a fairer basis is -,a highly desirable
objective in. any society and under our
present nnxation laws we have gone a
long way in this direction. It is
equally important. or more- so, to make
sure that there is plenty of -wealth to
distribute."
CAR MARKERS FOR 1947
The color scheme for Ontario's 1947
auto license plates will be black numer-
als against an' aluminum, background,
the first .time the Highways Depart-
ment has used this combination. .The
wartime practice of issuing only one
rear marker for each vehicle will be
continued.
,AUBURN, June 25.—The, annual
ansa. ariaor'iatl cel z ice will he held at IPall
cemetery ora Sunday evening. June Wth,
at- 7 p.m. Tt$aa. Robt, Macconuell, of
1i noon Presbyterian . march, will bring
the tries,age.
Stewart wing of Toronto spent the
weeii-end• with his father. Russell King.
ReV. if. V. Pocock and two boys, . of
ilespeler, - called on xrleials were on
Itonday... Mr, Pocock is a former
rector of it. Mark's Anglican church
here. •
Mrs; Albert King has returned hoane
from Victoria Hospital, London.
w. Joa ,♦, illouglt was successful fr} pare -
in • her hih schoot entrance' on her
Year's wor
Mrs. Thos. .D yle has returned. home
from Goderich hospital, where sIu
had been a patient.
Congratulatigns are due Miss. Betty
Marsh, youngest daughter, of Mr. and
:firs. Bert Marsh of Blyth, formerly of
Auburn, on obtaining the McKim
scholarship for grade XT- at . Goderich
Collegiate. Institute. Betty /has been
staying With her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. 11. Mogridge, and attending
the Collegiate.
Miss Betty J. Asquith of St, Thomas
is ]holidaying with her' parents, Mr.
and Mr:a. Chas. B. Asquith.
Baptist Young People. --The I3,Y,P.17.
held their monthly meeting on Sunday
night with George Robertson in charge
And Mrs. R. 3. -Phillips presiding at
the piano. A piano solo was rendered
by Evelyn Raithby. A reading was
given byerry uesterfelt, and thedSa3rip-
ture reading by Joan Kfllough. A
hymn contest was conducted by Dunne
Robertson and the topic was given by
George Robertson.a •
Floiver • • S:dull y Service. — Knox
United church was adorned with
baskets of summer flowers, ferns and
singing canaries for the annual Plower
Sunday. ;A eliadfeli"s c'loir, with Mrs.
R. D. Munro presiding at the. organ
.and Miss Vivian Straughan at the
piano. led in. the service of song and
rendered several numbers. Rev.. u 3
.J C %trielts'_TiisiUxt Train ilp a chsld
as he should go."
War Bide Wealconaed.--The Baptist
church held their annual Sunday school,
picnic at Harbor Park, Goderich, on I
Saturday.. Swimming; -games, boat rid-
ing and rakes were enjoyed. A pleas- o
ing
atur
e
g of
the
afternoon was the. .
res
en
to i
P tan
a
b ado' •_
.. R u lamp and ,oar
bququet of ,, summer flowers to Mrs.
Eldon Youngblut, a recent war bride
from England. Words of welcome
were given by James Raithby. Superin-
tendent, a.nd ReV. C. C'. Anderson. Mrs.
CSC: Anderson -made the presentation.
Mits. Wilfred Vesterfelt, who came from
the same plaee .in England as Mrs.
Yoinnigi)ltnt, welcomed 'l.'d the bride on be
llaal��a)f the women of tate congregation.
SPrun,-Mcheutta.. , s:nox United
t'kaltrc'l�, 4' aledoaa, beautifully decorated
with lilae�r; and lupins, was the scene
of a pretty June wedding, when Beat-
.riee' Aadrey f lasapp, daughter of Mr.
'and' airs:' 11. McKenna, Caledon,
was unitedin. marriage to Donald
Sprung, son of Mr. and., Airs, Harold
,`prung, Iluliett township. Rev. Chester,
Sommer, of Toronto, of'fieiaa ted.. Given
in marriage by her father, the. bride
wore a full-skirted.gown o2 Ivhite lace
over satin. Her silk net linger -.tip veil
fell f,rona a satin •aorouet, and she car -
'lied a show e'r bouquet of red roses.
Her only ornaanennt was a necklace and
.bracelet, gifts of,;the bridegroom. Miss
Ruth Mcienna, `° as. bridesmaid, was
dressed in a turquoise blue taffeta
gown with l eaddiess to match, and
carried yellow Talisman roses. Little
Misses Dawn Anne and Nancy Carol
McKenna, as Sower girls, were dressed
in blue and pink taffeta frocks and
carried nosegays 'of roses and forget-
iue-nots. The best man was Stanley
Ball, Auburn. Mrs. Chester Sommer
played the wedding music. During the
signing of the register Mrs. C. Reid,
Toronto, sang "0 .Promise Me." 'Fol-
lowing the cerexuony a reception was
held on the beautiful lawn, where the
bride's mother received the guests.
wearing a grape crepe dress with
snatching accessories and a corsage of
pink roses. She was assisted by the
bridegroom's smother, who chose a .blue
lace gown with matching ; accessories
.and a corsage of red roses. A buffet
luncheon was served in the -home. For.
travelling the bride chose a blue polka
dot suit dress, white accessories, and
beige topcoat. -On the return the
couple will reside -on the. 'bridegroom's
'farm, concession 13, Hullett.
ST. HELENS
ST. HELENS, June 24.—;Clesdames
R. J. Woods, W. A. Humphrey, Gordon
AIC ILe Q�n
� .� n( Nom_
Rice; W'.aabbsr
E. J. Thom, Archie Aitchison, Blwood
Barbour and T. J. Todd attended the
district annual meeting of the Women's
iistitute held at Auburn last Friday.
Mr. and Airs. Jas. Douglas and sous,
f Mitchell, were ,recent visitors with
A Douglas' brother, Mr. John Cam-.
on. and Mrs: Cameron.
Presentations.—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Rutherford. of Orillia, who have been
: