HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-07-04, Page 5Tl l MAX, JULY 4
Goderich French DCleaners
•a Y1 ES ST.
DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING
PRESSING SERVICE AT YQUli CONVENIENCE
IrKPHRIENQE) I EROUR 3EI VICE
CALL 122 VOR P]
° C�-ITP AND DELIVERY
24th k R. Lowery
ti
THE +E'CH_ IG4+4A1,4.STAR
Limning to Po by Doing
OBITUARY
Patte.rson!s
GROCERIES
Phone 611
Grocery
FRESH MEATS
DAILY DELIVERY
SUNOCO D'YNAEUEL
Cor. Baya(ld and Britannia Roads'
TRAVEL
WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS LTD.
SUMMER TIMETABLE EFFECTIVE -JUT 1' 22nd, 1946
LEAVE Goderich to Stratford—Woodstock--Kitchener-7-Toronto
Hamilton—Clinton-London Hamilton--Cliztton—London
Daily except Sunday and Holidays --7.45 a.m.-12.25 p.m. -4.15 pm.
Sundays and 'Holidays
7.45 a.m.--12.25 p.m. -4.15 p.m. -8.00 p.m.A-9.30 p.m.
TO Hincardine—Qwen Sound—Daily 11.50 a.m,
TO Teeswater—•Walkerton--Paisley—Port Elgin -4.15 p.m.
A—indicates to Clinton—London only
For further information call your local depot—British Exchange
Phone 691
if
26-30
,
As a sample of! Worse Verse or Poor
TENNESSEE- TACTICS
1,.
Poetry, The Chesley Enterprise quotes
- the following: ,
In 'sunny Tennessee, I hear,
Some gals wed in their 13th year.
"That thar's all right," claims'Old Man.
Tristum.
"Y'see, down hyar weve got a system.
T:sa-uses: if gals is big enough
For marriage vows an' all that stuff,
We take a bar'l can' stand. 'em in it
For maybe 'bout half a 'minute.
If they can see out, by 01' Harry,
That proves' they're big enough to
• marry!
But if they cain't, we try agin—
An' , saw the keg off till they kin !"
It All , Depends
--The---quality of the -- -
service which a n y
funeral director can
render depends upon
the type of assistants
he has. Funeral ser-
vice is NOT a one-
man business. - Our
attendants are men
of unusual ability,
and are steeped in
Brophey's traditions
of service.
These girls area few of the many members of liomemald ig Clubs,_�pp
Whe great national youth organization known as the Varm Boys' and Carle ..
bs of Canada.
Here they are shown working on a clothin pproject. Tile rnembsrs of
these Homemaking Clubs number more than 10,000, and in addition to °
$veral other activities, make many of their own articles of clothing whieli
are the last word in style aid good workmanship.
FARMERS ASKED TO HELP
COLLECT INFORMATION
One of these days farmers will be
receiving in the mail or from their
local school teacher the annual June
1 survey card from the Dominion
I3ureau of Statistics. It is of vital
importance at this particular time thhtt
every fernier in the country. who re-
ceives , one of these cards should co-
operate with the Bureau and provide,
immediately and accurately, the • in-
formation requested.
Reports from overseas tell of increas-
ing starvationconditions, not ,'only; in
liberated populations as, well. Canada
issparing no effort to assist in alleviat-
ing ° the -effects ,of famine in these
stricken areas. Without accurate facts
concerning her current live stock -Popul-
ation and acreages sown to various_
n 1
crops, Canada Would be like e a whol-
e
saler or manufacturer who is presented
with a large order for goods but is un-
able to fill it because heas not antiei-
5Ut S S 51ARGAIZET 5P1r-I 3,
ail 32 r1targaret Me%'ar ,, aagc6I eqg t(y
Cr'a years, c las o c t I c fa at teD•
. t3tC?i(`S, Ca, Oiled t o
e of, hot' nophow, Capt. D. J. ,Hyslop,
(iieneva,, Ohio. Dlise 51eL ":.1 v,-30
daughter, of the late Maleolm McLean,
Warren Street, Qarad(3ricfia, anda after
of tlao lata Mrs. Je.r4io Eeclfo 'd, The.
femeral. took place from tlao . Landon
funeral hone, witb. foliar~ great-nephews,
Jack, ,,IIa.rry and . Walter . Hyslop tinct
Iliirry Clark, act! t Sas bearers. Burial
was in Mount' (Pleasant • ertaetesy.
Relative attending from, out of town
were: Capt. and Mrs. M. R, Xrerieall,
Mfrs. Louisa, M,IcCae;a.tla, ,1 Ir. and .Mrs.
An -in Dyer, Capt. D. J. Hyslop, 3r., all
of Cleveland; Mr. ` and M. Harry
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nygiust,
Mfrs. Reg. Bolton, Mn. ?ilern Buriing-
amne, 411 of 'Detroit ; Mfrs. Gill Kemp,
Jf�orain, Ohio; Mins. Harold George,
Fremont.
JAMES BUCK
° Shortly after being strieken with a
Heart attacl$, James Buck, - Gvderich
�towuship, passed away at his home on
`Slrnday morning. Ile had been in ill
health fon,' over a year. Born in Ing -
land pn July 2, 18$5, 'the s'un ,of .James
Buck and Fannie Scutt, deceased came
with his parents to Canada thirty-seven
years ago and had resided in this
vicinity ever Since. He was not mar-
ried. His mother, is the sole survivor
of the family. Deceased 'wns "employed
for a nuinber • of years at the .Western
Canada Flour Mills, but had to retire
a year , ago on account of his health.
merson's
Store
PHQNN 45 YOUR IDA, ragra STORS
silliPAGNT8.170R VITARAY AND DOROTWY OILY
TOUXTAIES
ilated•'the order; taken stock, nor made The funeral took place from Crah}ston's
.any arrangements • for storage, trans- i funeral honte ' en TuesdaY afternoon,
portation and' distribution. of the goods.. with Rev. J. Greenleaves of Tortlnto
It is 'to insure Canada against Tieing , officiating. The • pallbearers were H.
found in this- •embarrassing position 1 0. Dunlop, George Salkeld, Harry Cook,
that -„he Bureau.• needs an overwhelm-; Harry Brimiconbe, Robert Andrews
ing response to the current appeal for . and Percy Warner. Interment was in
information. c Maitland cemetery. ° - -
Only the Canadian farmer elan supply:
the essential• data on crops and live NEIL McKINNON
stock. Without- these data the.quuntity After being in, poor • health for a
of food now av-aila le cannot'be deter- nuruber 'of years add confined to his
Mimed satisfactorilyy and there would
be no basis for forecasting what'inay bed for the last seven weeks, Neil Mc -
available in the future. Without Kinnon passed away at his home on.
accuratefacts regarding forthcoming West' street on June' 27th. Ale was
Supplies, export agreements cannot be a sou of the late Neil ,McKinnon and
safely entered into nor can the nerest Annie Booey, and was born near Tees -
sir ..aa. ap e ,-,fQr storage,: vt<r ,
water, in Culross township. For some
y l: ���
portation and rdistribititti o1 tfie pro="j' r`s4eArt mirth jAkt „1' tZA—P1
ducts be made. To procure these facts went to Saskatchewan, were Q
the co-operation of each and every farmed at Lake Valley. In 1927he'
farmer is. eessentiaL By returning the moved with his family to • Goderieh,
card, complete in all respects, he will but he went West again in 1930, re -
be Piarying an important part .in help-
ing Canada `tot 'help not only herself, ber of" Victoria street 'United' church,
but also the less fortunate beople of the Goderich, And of Caron (Sask.) Lodge,
world..who are now so urgently in need A.,F. & A.M. He is survived by .his,
of our assistance. • wife, the former Maud •Pierce 6f Ash
field. two daughters,. Mrs. George Cur-
-cell (Mary) ,and Mrs. Vernon Smith,
` (Annie) , and. Sue son, John, all of •
DOINGS
Goderich.ti Two sisters, Mrs.°L. Fraser l
D V iNGS �iwJ r”' F� UNG I NON of Vancouver • B.1. and Mrs:i J Boyle
DUNGANNON, July>' 3.—Mrs. Robt.
Moore and son George attended the
funeral of the late Neil McKinnon of
Goderich on Saturday. •
Miss Jean Stothers,. of Toronto, has
arrived home to spend .the summer
months with her father, 1\fr. Thos.
S tothers. °
Miss Loraine` Quipp, who attended
the Dungannon school this year, and
lived at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Geo,
'Hodges, retrained tv -her. Dome- •a
Moncrief last week:
.• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orser and daugh-
ter Constance, of Toronto, were week-
end visitors' with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Orser.
Mrs. Irene Gunn and, two children,
of 'Etobicoke, near Toronto, are N-isiting
Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Carter.
Miss Bernice- Blake, BA., is homb
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John
Blake,, after completing her teaching
duties- at Oil Springs.
. Mr. and Mrs. Stonehouse of
• Belgrave were Sunday visitors with
their aunt, Mrs. Jas. Stonehouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones received a
cable from their son, Roy Jones, who
was Leaving Southampton, Eng., on
the ocean liner on which he is employed
and who expected to arrive at Halifax
this week. Roy, who was employed for
several years on treat Lakes vessels
•
,.iv(embe, , THE
ORDER QF NE
GOLDEN RULE
•,
EiRgp.HEy
rzeitiaLcrdice.
• FLOYD M. LODGE , DIRECTOR
'13 MONTREAL. ST. PHONE 120
rived Qin. Tuesday to -spend the summer
with her brother,., Mr. Godfrey Hall,
at the home of Mrs.. W. R. Andrew.
Mrs. .Chas. • Durnin and children,
Margaret 'Joy and J.C., left Non Satur-
day to `Spend. a month at Orchard
Beach, Lake Simcoe.
Strawberry Rustlers. -t— Mr. Robt.
Durnin was awakened from his sleep Messrs. Wm. Mew, 0. Sonley, Vernon
one night recently by _a disturbance in Smith and George Curren. .Among the
floral tributes were .,those from Victoria„,
st.reet_r rnited (Burch_ and.. the_ choir ¢f
that church: Interment was iu Mait-
land cemetery.
of Simcoe, Ont., and one brother, John,
of Bermedji. Wisc., also survive.
The funeral, h.eld on Saturday, was
from_.tbe E. E.- Cranston funeral home,
the service being, conducted by Rev. L.
H. Turner of Victprit st. United church, A
The pallbearers were 'Messrs. John
'Harnwell, Richard Orr; George E. John-
son, Jos. Barton, Chas. Yoong and Gor-
don Henderson. Flower -bearers, were
his garden andluphm,gtretly;i)ivestigat-
g he discovexed_._u. gi up_ of about
a s from the sur-
rounding district busily engaged pick-
ing and eating strawberries—. The
police .were informed and the �41entity
of the night visitors.as disclosed. After a long illness Samuel R. Mac -
Mr. Durnin estimated '$'15 damage in Math passed away early Sa hrcfay
los of fruit and destruction of vege- g � morning at ,his Home, East sti'+t, in
tables, ' If . settlement is mace, there i his seventy-third year. Born in .liichi-
will be no court proceedings, he says. gen; while his parents, the late Mr. and
Death of Albert' Johnston. \--- Mr.l Mrs. William MacMath, were tempo.r-
Albert Johnston, a highly respected
resident of the 6th concessilvn of West
Wawanosh. passed away on Monday
evening at Alexandra Hospital, Gode-
rich,
ode
rich, after a long and well -spent life..
He was a sow of the late Henry John-
ston and Mary Serson, wiko came frcrni
fift
e 11 young scams p
N
DEODORANTS'
SHAMPOOS
Etiquit ii'. Y . e .. 0 ... f ... f f. p 9t3».1fT. f3 .9.5° .. 6..7 e Keee . 11c^i�lp,{lei
Mum SOE vV Halo y�5R .
Odor9ne We, 650 Rreml 63e
0(10040 Crea• m . 9t, 6:30 Nestle (.lolnAnso'ef o-
I
roauut Oil ► : e f ...... 5°0. 39e
Veto iutroan o a O++fA1EiF < :'�
Packers rti7 Y a a e y u.e e a e,A a s s A .� aq+. ry��►} a j6699e'
Free Coupoxz VALI ,104 °
UALO SRA OO l reml :.. ► . e ..r.... , A . I*, 9$e
29e .49t
SKIN P,ROTE
RAI TONICS
54e, :09e-.-
Fitch Tonle .. 49
' Vaseline Tonle ..... , 5.0e, 85t
�,y;,' nanderirne .;., r, . r .-'' 9e, �08e.1, 133
7v rr oN o stei . A ..... 's ,Y 4 ..► f ► . s4 0l,4 J ,00
r oxzentna Suntan Oil ..... ,• 30e ,
• 53c
35e, 65e Z„�A,NTIGBN H
• 30e FOR BA�f FEFEJ
00e . %n oral vaccine for fly Fever
.. ••••'3g 9Treatment.- .Start one month 8e«
fore attack usually starts.
SOOTHING COSMETICS m
Skol .... . , r.. .
Gaby, Lotion
Noxzema Greaseless
Suntone .,
Vetvetta, Cream
Ponds' Cold Cream. Me, 59e,1:15
Jergen's Lotion 25e, 47c
Bind's Cream 25c, 45c
Trushay 49e
Malian Balm 35c
TOOTH PREPARATIONS
Coigate's.. , , .. 25e, 40e
Listerine 25c, 40c
• MacLean's 29c, 47c
Farinan's 29c, 49c
Squibb's .. 43c
KLEENEX
Regular ........ 13e, 2 for 25c -.
Men's Size • ° 23e
$U,00 per 'bottle
UCLIDAY REULSITIS ..,
No -Pest Insect Repellant° . , ,' 50e. •
Skeeter. Shatter ............ 350
Pemkilae for poison ivy ;... 1.00
Calgesic Ointment ttor heat
Rashes . 85e
Tangel ' 50e, 1.25
Burnnlay'35e
Unguentine .......... ... .. 44c,.
Bathing Caps 39e, 69e'
For Better ...Clearer Prints
'Try our Finisliing Department..
Any regular 8 negative Roll
developed and one. print each
-32c .
purchased a farm at Holmesville- Nine
years ago be retired and came with
his family -„to make his home in Gods-
rich, Ile is survived by his wife, form-
erly Miss Winnifred Goodwin of Clin-
ton, ,and four daughters Mrs. 0..W.
Collier, of Goderich; .Miss 'Esther Mae -
Math, teacher at Rippen ; b1rs.- D. H.
Rutherford, of Woodstock, and Miss
Maude MacMath, at home, and a grand-
dangliter, Sandra, Collier. TWo sons,
William and Hugh, died -in infancy and
another son, Sheldon, lost „his life `,in
the foundering of the steamer Anna C.
Minch -in Lake Michigan in the fall
of 19.104 Four sisters also survives"
'Mrs. • Eben Alexander, of Knoxville,
Tenn.; •Mrs. N. W.-Trewartha„.. of Clin-
ton ;• Mrs. George` 'Mcllwain and Mrs.
Bert Trewartha, of Goderich township:
After a private service at the home,
the public funeral service w.as -held oil
Iondaya", afternoon in Knox , Presby-
terian church, where ' Rev. ,Richard
Stewart -paid tribute to -the riece°a sed a8
a member of the church session, .as
a parent and a citizen. Members- of
the church session we're the pall-
bearers : John W. Bell; Jas. Milne, J.
N. ,Kernighan, Herbert Greenwood,
George Dunlop and H. McCreath. In-
terment teas -in Maitland cemetery.
Among the beaptiful , floral tributes
were those from the session of Knex
church, school section 'N o.. 2, Tucker-.
smith,. and the Nurses' Alumnae; of
Alexandra Hospitdl. •
SAMUEL R. MacMATH
Ireland and settled on the farm now
owned by Mr. Cecil Johnston, 9th con-
cession, of Ashfield, being among the
early pioneer settlers. Ile, was born
eighty-four years ago and moved fifty-
'took to salt water this year for a three years ago ,to the 6th eoa�icessiou
change. During the tie-up of his boat of West Wawanosh town5hiD. 'Sur -
in England he was able to travel a viving are his wife; , formerly Houor
little to such places as Hull and others 1. Perkins of Exeter, two soils, )r. ,Victor
where war was felt and there was Johnston of Lueknow and Morley John-
much destruction. ston at home, and two daughters, Mrs.
John Freeman (I ttie) of Brantford
and Mrs. HowardCampbell (Mary) of
Westfield. \1r. Johnston served as
reeve of West Wawanosh township for
several years, was promiient•-in church.
• Mr.. J. A.- Gray, principal of Blyth
Public School, was the presiding officer
at the Dungannon school last . week
when thirty candidates- wrote on high
school entrance examinations.
• Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Alton and daiigh- I work all his: life, being.,a faithful anis
active Member of Doianybrook United
church, and -was a member of T\ucknow
Masonic Lodge. Brothers and sisters
who have passed away were \Richard,
William Henry, _.M
np
ary Jade and Flor-
a
ne Reed. The Inneral -service • will
be conducted" at: the family home on
Thursday afternoon. by Rec. W. J.
Rogers, Dungainnon, •owing to the ,ab-.
sence of Rev. Ilarold Snell of Auburn.
-Interment „will be in GriTnhill ceme-
tery,
SCHOOL PROMOTION LISTS
The .Dungannon roue and 'ontinu-•
ation • School promotions are as follOWs
(homes in alphabetical order) :
From Grade I. to Grade <I I --Raymond 1
Chisholm, J.C. I)urulu, Jackie Hender-
son, Marlene Maize. •
' From Grade II to Grade 'III—Mar-
garet Anderson, Worthy MeNee, Donald
Mole, Marion Orser, Ruth Orsei°,1 Mur-
ray Popp, Jimmie Reed, q Franklin
Stingel, Billie 'Wiggins; Patri(4a Young.
From trade I I 1 to Grade IV—Fred-
die
red -
die Anderson, TemmY Fowler, • Kay
Hamilton, Wessie Rivett, Lois„Webster.
From Grade .ky” to (,rade V—Ronald.
'Alton, Reg. Anderson, Marga\ret Joy
,Durnin, Norma Errington, I cinaid
Glenn, Delmer Maize, Maxine MdNee,
Lillian Popp, Betty- Rutledge, Sylvia
Stingel, Jean Henderson.
From Grade V to Grade VI---Toinmie
Cole, Marjorie Errington, Joy MeNee,
Marina ° Petrie, Mary Young,, Eimer
Henderson. ,
From Grade VI to Made' IlVL1--
mer Errington, Ann auiiilto Bob•
Mole, Arnold Rivett, Joan Rivett, Carle-
ton Stiage1, '
From (Trade VII to Grade VIII -
Harold Culbert, Isobel Errington, Biltie
Parka ,
(List. -for grade VIII is not available
.owing; to „entrance ('xaiiiina tions. )
From Grade IX to (Trade -X-Loraine '
Qnipp, Marietta�! Stingel.
-From Grade .a'�. ..to . Grade_ XL —,June
I
Rutledge, Gwen .: lewmart,
Teachers -- - Harold Taylor, Helen
► l'. tethers. '
(Marro Dungannon Taws en pale ►
ter Ferne of Tilbury have been renew-
ing old acquaintances in this district.
Mrs. G. C. Treleaven spent the week-
end with her daughter Mrs. Arthur.:
Brown, Dundas, returning home on
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Hall, of Brantford, ar
arily residin in 'that State, he re-
turned with them to Goderich town-
ship while still' a child and remained
on the homestead on, the Bayfield road
.until twenty-seven years ago, when
hen he
Vel's Beatify Salon will. be closed
until further notice because of ilines'ss.
FLY FROM CALIFORNIA
FOR TEBBUT REUNION
Returning .-to Goderich for the first
time in thirty-three years, Mr. and Mrs..
Henry Tebbtett, of Redlands, California,
are en_ratite by ii ane from Cali,
fornia and are- scheduled to arrive at
Detroit today (Thursday). They are
motoring from Detroit to Goderich on
Friday and while here will visit with:
Mr. Tebbutt's •brother, Walgate Teb-
butt, Trafalgar street. Mr. Te.Aibutt
will then go'on,to Seaforth on Saturday
to attend the annual Tebbutt reunion
picnic at Lions Park. While at Sea -
forth he will-, visit another brother,
Lewis •Tebbutt. About 100 'are gx
pected at the reunion picnic. •Carman
'Tebbutt, R.R. 2, Clinton, is president of
the reunion and Mrs. Lillian Howard,
of Goderieh, secretary -treasurer.
W.. J. HODGE AWARDED
SAFE DRIVING HONOR
'W. J. Hodge of Goderich is .among
the 34 Bell Telephone employees' who-'
have been awarded safe driving buttons
for 1913 by the Ontario Safety League.
The award consists of a button in-
scribed with the number of • years of
safe driving and a certificate. Mr.
Hodge won an award for seven years'
safe driving.
Life lived just- to satisfy yourself
never satisfies- anybody.
Tent Meetings
ON SOUTH STREET NEAR SQUARE
A
Hear Evangelists Allan Weber and John Martin
of Hawkesville
June 30th to July 12th inclusive
MEETINGS DTIQar1'L52' AT 8 P.M. (EXCEPT MONDAY AND SATURDAY)
• DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
All Boys and Girls invited to attend,
DAILY 8.30 to 12 aau. (Exoept Saturday and Sundae
GOOD SINGING. EVER'St'BODY. WELCOME, SOUND I'REACEING.
Please accept the invitation -!: --"Conte unto me ,all yethat abaft and' are he:t ,laden,
and.1 -will give n- yo testi"- --Matt
y
"For wb.enn e were yet without strength, in due time C1i1 ist died for the ungodly." Rom. 5 :(i
TO CITIZENS OF GODERICH
AND DISTRICT
In the scar years y ori responded nobly to 'appeals for help for our •
men in battle -scarred lands and. for the suffering people 'who lived there.
NOW, yen have a chance 'to help our own people; here'. in Canada,
who have lost all they had in the world as .a- result of • the. blind power of a
tornado. •
•
•
The* people living near Windsor endured more than is commonly
"' realiied when the storm swept aeross the Detroit River on June 17th, killing •
seventeen people and w.reckinao everything in its path, just as enemy shells
„ and .bombs .destroyed homes and people in the, war' years.
•
The Ontario Red Cross Society have decided to appeal to the open-
', hearted people of the' Province for $350,000 to help the destitute.
•
We- are assured, on the best authority, that the freed is urgent, in, °-,-
° fact 'desperate, and we are asked to do Our part.
, P
Itis recognized that in this greatly troubled world c .11s for help. rise
corista'ntly. There haire been so many appeals to your generosity.
But you have never yet failed to rise to the oceasion.
•
• It is because so many know "their responsibility and lieep their heats
and their purses open that this old world has kept on a pretty even keel in
spite of all that has happened and fs h4pll.enin,g. a
May we ask you, once more, to come to the°aid of strfferfng humanity.
•
' . Make your cheques payable to A. M. Robertson, Tr°eas rer, Goderich
Red Cross Society, Windsor Disaster; Or leave what cash you can spare at
the local branch of a-ny baink.
Goderidi. Red. Cross Society
GEO, W. SOH* R °
Secretary.
A. M. ROBERTSON, ::.. _. D. k AhUDq
q�' pyy� q�p �yyy •
° A� tt L518 ror. ' q . i4 A e -i jei t{