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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-07-18, Page 1p C4 0 tee NINYu'g' `" -NINT YEAR. GODERICH, ONTARIOp THURSDAY, JULY 18th e 1946 Sturdy Reunion• at Harbor Park Members • of Oiie of t Early Pioneer Families Gather fro c;t: Par and Near About eighty of the Sturdy connec- tion attended their first reunion picnic on Saturday, July 13th, at Harbor Park. The afternoon was spent,' in registering and getting acquainted. After the lunch, and a few welcoming remarks by Hon. J. H. Sturdy of Regina, Murray S. Kernighan of Isling- ton 'and j%iiss Olive Whitely, officers for the ensuingyear were chosen. The old Hugh Sturdy homestead on high- way No. 8 in Goderich township was selected for the •1947 reunion, 'to be held on the third Saturday in July. Fred Sturdy Qf Goderieh was appointed president and Harry Sturdy of Auburn, vice-president, . while committees were chosen to arrange for the next gather- ing. Representatives were present from six of the original branches who came to America in the early 1830's and with one exception settled in Goderich town - `ship. The one to come the farthest was Leith Sturdy -of Portland, Oregon, while others came from Saskatchewan, Michigan, 'Windsor and Toronto. A pleasing .feature was the presence of Mrs. William Cox, aged ninety-four, who also a-ttended the Cog gatheriteg held at Harbor Park the same afters.. noon. z • . a,,ra It is hoped to make this family gathering an annual event and a fuller program will be prepared for next year under the supervision of Clayton Ed- ward and Mrs. George Ginn, while Will Sturdy of 1 --Code tocompile as rich.. �s .. p see histol' selifs ,the.farcti t$' saa complete. y _. _...,• .�.,. _..� can now be obtained. WM..HAWKINS -CELEBRATES " HIS .85th BIRTHDAY SHEPPARDTON, July 16,—Sunday, July 7, was -a memorable day for Mr. Wm. Hawkins, as on that day he celebrated his eighty-fifth, birthday at the `home of hit daughter, Ida (Mrs. Leslie Johnston) . Mr. Hawkins has. •afour daughters and one son, seventeen grandchildren and fourteen great- grandchildren. akso • one', sister, Mrs. Walden (Bessie)", of -Colorado, and -a brother, Frank Hawkins; in 'Toronto. A picnic supper was served on the lawn with thirty-five members of the family present and his daughter Mrs. Agnes Foster had a birthday cake with candles for the occasion. We all wish Mr. Hawkins .many more family celebrations for. his birthdays. WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN F. H.11AR.TIN, PASSES After an illness of several weeks, following an operation, Frank II. Martin passed away last (Wedn�eselay ) night at his summer home,. Cobourg street • The funeral service will be held at the Cranston 'funeral home, Montreal street, on Saturday afternoon,' and the iternent 'will be in Maitlan cemetery`.' .5. Tourists Prefer. Canada; Claim It . Is More "Restful" Signal -Star • Survey ,Shows That Friendliness of Goderich Citizens. Is Much Appreciated; Numerous Other Reasons Given Also for 'Choice of Canada for Summer Holidays. Cars from the United States, carrying license platesfrom every. State in the Union, are pouring tourists into Canada. While those most commonly seen in Gode- rich and along the lake . shore are from Michigan, Ohio, New York, Illinois and Indiana, it is no surprise this year to see license plates from any State" south of toile border, no' matter how far distant. The Canadian Travel Bureau has estim- ated that twenty million tourists from the United States will visit Canada this year. It is also estimated 'that Canada will be ;richer by at least 200 million dollars before the curtain is rung• down this year on the tourist season. Goderich is amongst Canadian municipal- ities which stand to benefit materially from these visitors. Why do so many citizens of the United Stites prefer to spend their holidays in Canada, rather than in their own country? To find the. answer to• this question from the visiting tourists themselves The Signal - Star has interviewed •several dozens of them. The Chief Reason The result was that more than seventy- five per cent. of _them unhesitatingly stated they found.. in Canada "a- more restful and relaxing atmosphere" than was to be found in • most 'parts of the United States. "The whole tempo of life is so refreshingly slower in Canada in comparison with the .lilstle - (Continued on page 5) BAND TATTOO UNDER LIONS. AUSPICES, AUG. 14 ``rhe people of Goderich iiitt°"distrie will have the 'opportunity of hearing some first-class band music 'through the effort of the, Lions Club in ar-• ranging fol- a --ta-too to be held at 'Agricultural • Park on the evening of Wednesday. August 14tTs+ This ' will take the. place of the . annual summer carnival hitherto held by the Lions to' augment• their con ununity welfare fund. Bands expected for the tattoo, be- sides...G.aderich's Blue Water Band, are the Red Seal. Band of Milverton,nthe Clinton Legion Band, -the Seaforth and_. Exeter bands, and the . Lucknow pipe band. 'A feature of the evening will be the presentation of gifts to members 'of the two hockey teams sponsored by the ,Lions last winter, lend the program will conclude with a spectacular fire- works display. COMPANY AND UNION SIGN AGREEMENT THE WEATHER Temperatures of the past week in Goderich, with those of the correspond- ing week -a' y.4ar ago, as officially recorded, were as . follows: • 1946 1945 Max. Min. Max. Min. Thurs.; July 11 ,.•.90 71 61 51 Fri., July 12 77 00 73 54a 78 53 70 61 79 61 r1 62 71. 49 67 -50 73 49 , 70 46 53 74 51 Sat., July 13 Sun., July 14 Mon., July 15 Tues., July 16 Wed'., July 17 ......82 Famous `Blue Again' to Race in -Goderich —*See G.C.I. Ex -Pupil Gives 'Valuable Lb• ar -.. +o V n� 'verbs' ..off Toronto i • (Contributed) - A rather. .bright spot was seen on the disturbed "Canadian "labor -industry front in negotiations recently com= pleted in Goderich: Despite the cur- rent news of the; breaking down of - wage negotiations and resulting strikes or of impending strikes in industr,y• from const to coast in. Canada, at least exile firm and its employees were able to negotiate across the table and. come to €. declaim)... that was satisfactory to both parties. The Dominion Road Machinery Com- pany of Goderich and its' employees. have just finished renewing their•agree- mont for another year. This - agree= anent contains all the• usual provisions of seniority in the event of lay-off, a good grievance and arbitration pro- cedure, -one week's holidays with pay for all employees with six months' service with the company. Member- ship in the union is optional, and about forty per cent. of the'•eligible staff ere, members of the International Associ- ation of Machinists, .Union Local.,No. 1863. ii ninth dues ,for' those employees who are union members are deducted from pay cheques by -the company and turned over to the union. The president of the Company, Air `'ice -:Marshal J.. A. Sully, has had wide experience.in personnel matters, espec-- laltly as member for personnel on tbe- Air Council of the R.C.A.F. He bas taken a very personal interest ha the setting up of new job 'classifications and a system of merit promotion. The new jqb classifications provide for a higher rate of pay for the em- ployee when he becomes fully qualified in bis trade, and the merit' systein .of Promotion insures that his pay is creased systematically and regularly while he is learning his trade -and as he becomes more proficient in his work. The work of every employee is as- sessed et regular intervals and if his results 'are. satisfactory his pay is in-, creased.. • - A confidential personal 'assessment form has been developed for this pur- pose by . the company. The hews classifications and wage rates must get the approval of the Regional 1Var Labor Board before they ea rrehee4resssieffective. This -company: has a very active em- ployee -management committee and it is reported on all sides that d happy relationship ,and the spirit of good -will predominate all negotiations. Civic Holiday Meet to Bring' "The Count'.' and Other Noted Horses Included amongst the horses an- nounced to start in the free-for,al1 'event -at . the Goderich race meet on civic oholiday, August 5, is. "Blue Again, which horse• about two months ago won the $50,000 Stake race at Santa Anita, California, W. P. Johnston, president of the Godericle Trotting and Agricultural Asscicfation ,'. stated today.. In winning this race, Mr. ,Johnston said, "Blue Again" set a new world's record of 2.3212 for one mile and a -quarter. His record • for the mile is •2.02. When this horse .starts itt Agri- cultural Park, Goderich, ob. civic ho,ll- day ft will ,be Only the second ti -me this well-known racing' horse hes ever appeared on a Canadian track. His first ('anadianeetart was at Riilgetown,. OXit., a short while ago... -The horse is Owned by It. W. •Leatherdale, of \\'1ndser. "Tine Count," which for the past two years • has won the Canadian P'ae- ng Derby 'at New Hamburg, Ont., and ;hose record is 2.08%h, is another well - own entry. Owned by J. W. ]Grown, d New Liskeard, "The Count" is resently racing on leading United. States tracks. His first start this year in Canada will be at Goderich. "Merry England," Owned by Dr. • Ferguson of Chatham, which has been .racing all winter in California, will be another starter In the $800 feature event. "Audrey Seott," owned by Xieherd Scott of Toronto, at present competing on- New York State tracks, will be another starter, as will be "Sir • Walter Scott," acro owned by Richard Scott. Sc Other entities include "Lorne Lee," R.R. a ownedbq Moore- rn)r(r, RII,• 1, a r and "Miller Brooks.," owned by Fred Saint, of Wallaceburg. Fevered with.good weathsr► the Goderich racing officials are looking forward to seeing an • all-time record attendance. re n w - ch Professor M. A. Buana , ho_ tired at the end of June from atm headship ofthe department of Italian and Spanish in the university of Tor- onto, has presented to the University library his " magnificent collection of Italian and Spanish literature. 'Pro- fessor Buchanan built up the Univers- ity library's Spanish and 'Italian sec- tion, which students come from the U.S. to consult. His private collection, which' contains many rarities ' and unique items, will undoubtedly place the Italian and Spanish section of the library in the first rank in North Am- erica, erica, President Sidney Smith said. W. S. Wallace, University librarian, estimated that, if this collection were sold in the open market, it would yield not less than $10,000, 'and possibly even more than $20,000. - - Milton Buchanan, referred to in the above paragraph from The Toronto Star. was a brilliant student at Gode- rich Collegiate Institute under the late Principal H. I. Strang,. Ilis borne was at Zurich, in this county' the family' later moving to Toronto. BELL—BISSETT Beautifully decorated with roses and delphiniums, Ashfield Presbyterian church was the scene of a pretty sum- mer wedding on Saturday, belt' 13th, when Rev. Dr. W. O. Rhoad united in' marriage Winnifred Jean, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bissett of Ashfield township, and David. MacLean Bell of Acton, youngest scat of Mr. and Mrs. John Bell of Toronto. Mrs. William Johnston, aunt of 'the bf'ide, ,played the wedding music and Miss Katherine Agnew of Lucknow" sang "The Voice 'that Breathed o'er Eden" before the ceremony and -Through the Years" d-twing the sign- ing of the register. The bride, given -in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a gown of white net over ivory satin. Mer long bridal veil fell into a slight train and was held in place with a Sweetheart headdress. She wore a three -strands string ofwlietlrls, the gift of the groom, and carried a' cascade 'of red roses. Miss Helen MacKenzie Was maid of honor and .Miss Marion MacKenzie was bridesmaid. They wore identical long net gowns, the former in ice blue and the latter in shell pink. Their matching shoulder -length veils were held in place with a net headdress and they carried pink carnations. Little Betty Ann Farrish, cousin of the bride, was flower -girl and was dressed in a long yellow net gowns., and carried a basket of mauve sweet peas. Mr. W. J. Bell of Toronto, brother of the gromue was best man and the ushers were Mr..Grant ant Farrish, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Chester Campbell, bro- ther-in-law e of the. greem.. After ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Bissett, mother of the bride, received in a lime green dress with black acces- sories and a corsage of. gardenias., She was' assisted by, Mrs. Bell, mother of the groom, in a powder blue dress with wirti• accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Dinner was served on the lawn to sixty-five" guests, the bride's table being centred with a three-story wedding cake and decorated with roses and 'sweet peas. Later Mr, and Mrs. Bell left 'amid showers of confetti for a honeymoon trip toy Muskoka, the bride travelling in a powder blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. Upon their return they will take up residence in Acton, where the groom' is on the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Guests were present from Ottawa, Toronto, Detroit, Wing - ham, hincardine, (loderlch, Lucknow and Ripley. Precious to her marriage the bride- elect-i1t€e€ntertained at the home of Mrs. Thompson of Lucknow, where the staff cif the Bank of Montreal. Luck - now, presented her with an electric iron. Miss Shirley Culbert entertained the Lo -La -Le Club, of which the bride- elect was a member, at a miscellaneous shower, and on Tuesday night previous to the wedding a miscellaneous shower was held at the 'home of the bride's mother, when the bride -elect• was pre- sented with many useful gifts. Mrs. Bissett also entertained for her dangly- ter at a trolrsseatl tea. T. L. PRESET RETIRING TO COLBORNE PROPERTY Mr. 'Thos. L. Prest, who fee some years has been manager of the Brussels, branch 'of the Bank of Commerce, Is retiring from the service of the Bank and --has purchased from Norman Lassaline the brick house, with a'smai•1 acreage, ote the 8th concession of Col- borne 'township' hick was once the w home of the late John 'Buehi nen•" thirty o a was on Priv,* some th t3i years- g the staff -of the Goderich branch of the Bunk Commerce and his wife is the form 1,i• Miss Helen She •phard of this town; so they are r(it' ir'ning to at com- munity In which they have Many friends. • �. J. PAGE BUYS • , McCARTIIY MILLING q0. Sale of the McCarthy Milling Co., • (etsv leto . . J. Page, Toronto,. __. formerly general manager of Western Canada ,Flour Mills Co., is announced. Mr. Page; a w01 -known Goderieh Old boy, has latterly Held the pease of flour and cereal administrator for the War- naco Prices and Trade Iluanl. VICTORIA ST. PEOPLE HAVE 'PICNIC AT' HARBOR. PARK Some 250 members of the congrega- tion and Sunday school of Victoria street United church met at Harbor Park on Wednesday afternoon for their annual picnic. Among those' present were Mrs. Dorothy Dy►wn, of Toronto, a former member,_ and her daughter, Miss Bertha -Down, who .are visiting in town. During the afternoon and evening GETS AROUND COUNTRY DF'rPITE HIS135 YEARS and a of age _Pot eh;,Ilty six yearsg Visitor toGodier cfh .an t�aily for -melt e than thirty years, lir. J. S. Hoath, of. Toronto, salesman for a well-known weekly paper of national distribution published at Toronto, arrived here on his, annual trip on Wednesday. For more than forty years he has _beensselling subscriptions for this paper avid at °-one time travelled from coast to coast. Because of his advanced years he "now confines his coverage to Western Ontario as far . jis Goderich, Northern Ontario •as far as Kapuskas- ing and Northern Quebec as far north as Rouyn." Despite his years he walks as far as four miles a day aruund Goderich sell- ing subscriptions. In his earlier .days, from. 1886 to 4893, he was principal of the Public School at Alliston, Ont A son, Rev. Arnold Heath,' who has since died, was Anglican church min ister at Meaford, Ont.; about. twenty years ago. . races were run off with the following winners: Girls, 5 years and under, Grace Marie Turner, • Ruth Anne Larder ; boys, 5' years and under; Ken- neth McDonald, John Carrell; girls, 7 and under, Lorna Barrie,. Margaret Currell ; boys, 7 lend under, Uordon McCullough, Bobby Fisher; girls, 10 and under, Sylvia Skelton, - Pearl- Larder earlLarder ; boys, 10 arid under, Melvin ,Sruith, George Webster; girls, 12 years and under Janice Argyle, Sylvia Skel- ton boys, 12 years -and under, Bruce McCullough, Bruce Barrie; girls, 15 and. under, Joyce Breckow, Freda Smith ; girls, 16.. and over, Helen Wil- son, Marjory Kennard; men's race, Chas. Breckow, Rev. L. H. Turner; three-legged race, 11 and under. Bruce Barrie and Bruce McCullough, Melvin Smith and Gordon McCullough; kick - the -slipper, girls, 15. and over, Mrs. T. Gray; Mrs. -V. Smith; boys and girls, 15' and 'under, Bruce .McCullough, Lorna Barrie; sack race, Sylvia ;kelton, Bobby' ,Fisher ; shoe race, Evelyn Breckow, Mrs" T. Gray, Sylvia Skelton, Pobby Fisher ; needle- and thread race, Chas. Breckow and Mrs. •T. Gray, Rev. L. H. and Mrs Turner; wheelbarrow race, Bruce Barrie and Bruce Mc- Cullough,. Fred Skelton and Bobby Fisher; married leen s• -race, John Mc- Kinnon, George Currell; married wo- -•men's race, =Mrs. T. Gray, Mrs. J. Mckinnon. ,Horseshoes were pitched during the afternoon, with Secord Allin. the. win- ner. , At tht, supper hour all sat down to a bountiful picnic supper in the pavilion. • WORKMAN ON HIGHWAY SEVERELY BURNED David McCumber, thirty- -years of age, is in Alexandra hospital, suffering Irons severe burns from his waist down, caused when an -open pail of gasoline he was carrying burst into tlanles. Mc('unuber, an employee of the Storms Construction Company, was en- gaged with other workmen last Friday afternoon in cleaning up asphalt paving_ equipment on the B1-ue Water Highway, near_ _the-_ 4th. concession of •Ashfield, when the accident happened. He wascarrying gasoline from a storage tank to the 'paving equipment and passed too close to men using an open torch end the fumes from the gasoline ignited, showering the lower part of the man's body. -, Fellow workmen seized a blanket and sn.iothered the blaze,but not before llc('utnber was badly burned. Mc( -'umber, who is married, has been a -resident of the fort .Albert ;area for a, year and a half. ` SEASON -OPENS AT, U.C. SUMMER {TAMP °rhe United ('hurch summer camp at • fternoon Dunlop opened on Sunday a with a group of fifty young people from the Presbyteries of Huron and • Perth as the campers for this week, • Rev. Gordon Hazlewood of Walton is the camp director; Rev. Robert hates of Motherwell is dean, and Benson Sutter. of Clinton is the Business manager. Rev. C. D, Daniel of Ingersoll is in charge of the vesIwr'services and Rev. \W. D. Goodger- of hirkton is super- visor of sports and crafts. Next Sunday a group of junior boys and girls will take over -the carne. c - tartin • Work on Vets'Hames SNext Week g By Christmas Be Ready Expect All To Work on the erection of the fifty Veterans' homes tosbe built in Goderich, will get under way by ' the latter part of next 'week, Mr. Lawrence Zeller, general superintendent of Ryan Home Buiidi rs, Windsor, announces. Prepar- ation for the shipment from Windsor to Goderich of the •excayating machin- ery has been made and this lmachinery is expected to arrive in Goderich by the whiffle of net week, ar`t:ording to Mr. Zeller. In charge of the building project in Goderieh will be Mr. W. C. Tripp, of Windsor, who will be field superintend- ent. Ityiln Home Builders is part of the well-known Western Ontario, construc- tion company, Ryan Contracting Com- pany;, of Windsor. Another branch of the same company is Ryan Fuel and Supply. Since entering into the home con- strtictl(in 'MA A This- eoiiig iaiij' ilii °built; more than 1,000 hoines, , Mr. Zeller states. Homes :have been built' for veterans Iv at, 1 r 1 lso veter the company Windsor, has hand • Sarnia. The /Che company. has also butit.W artine,houses. for War AT -THE WATERFRONT fNorwegitiiSays Thanks for. Parcel GoderiobResia4gRkeke$ Lette of Appreoiat4ou froom. Liberated Norway. The following letter reeeiVed by 5ifreS William II111, sre East street, Wela rie Ji camel ironl - erway and is reproduced as nearly as possible a,6 it was writtel4ll a It its' always difderilt to start a Doter; especially when it shall be . Written in a language different from One's own tongtte—alrld further -when' it shalt he " written to some we really don't •i1,siOwa However, I will try as best as 1 Iran, starting • by giving you and the Cates . alien people nay • best thanks fur What you have done for its during these terrible five Tearsof occupatiOh. Now these years are finished. We tare again able to live in our own country as free people --certainly knowing we have . to work very hard to overcome ail ttL sufferings, but we also know tat (life liculties are -to -be overcome an with, these thoughts in our mind we will never give up. Imagine then our great pleasure when we so.nwetimes get any help from other people or nations. I may say that never hd"ve so many kind. thoughts been sent over to you as just now. Maybe you. will be surprised at this letter, but some days ago we got parcels from the Americans and the Canadians. My mother and my ,aunt got each- a Boat, in one of which we found your address. You can't imagine how great pleasure•you have done for us. In my home we are 8 together, and it has" been quite impossible for us to get something of eelothes. We are using the same as for 5 years ego and then you can make up your mind how they looks. Well, again I give you my best thanks' and kindest regards. and don't mis- un&mtan(i. me:- vuYntY# IE t you tQ re-� , member my families if there are some- -° thing you don't us d yourself, and re-, member that one lit e. thing will help' theif- in alld straight a st us t O "O g. ficulties.. Mafoss is a little ' illage in the south- ern part of Norway, lyine,in the lovely part called Telemark. Here there are about 1000 inhabitants,- most of them laborers and farmers. And I dare say evening about' �S o c7o e'k"`"''PGecln y "Nicky" plunged into the --waters of Goderich harbor and the launching of George Mathieson's second all -steel boat was history. The boat was named "Nicky" after the grandson pf Ed. Fields of Kingsville, who is now the owner of the boat and is planning to set out. for Kingsville with' her some time today. Placed on the rear chassis that all of them send their kindest of double truck wheels and ,pulled by thoughts and, best thanks for the two trucks,'the boat was taken down . parcels they have got from Canada. to the harbor on Wednesday afternoon. Yours sincerely; Hanna Olsen, i.ting serjen, '4afoss, Telemark,, Norway. P.S.—I must put. down that these lines are written by a son of Mre. Hanna Olsen. My mother can't write in English, and I hope you can under- stand w hat laa.y-, ". 'H ON.'OHN H. STURDY Despite the fact that there was no previous announcement as to when the launching w old take place, a fair crowd was on hand to watch it. Wed- nesday evening the boat went for a trial spin in the harbor and behaved splendidly. • The . Goderich Elevator Co._3 a5;s ceived the following' cargoes the past OF REGINA -IN TOWN. week -Saturday, A. A. nucleon, 133,000 Hon. John H. Sturdy, native of Gode; bus. oats, flax and wheat-; Wednesday, Bricoldec, 280,000 bus. ;wheat; oats and barley ; tclday (Thursday) , F. V. Massey, 110.000 bus. wheat and barley. The Mohawk Deer • is expected sto arri):e at the elevator this afternoon. rich ,township, and now Minister of Reconstructiotl and' Rehabilitation in the Provincial Government of Sask- atchewan, was in town last week and attended the Sturdy faniily reunion on. Saturday afternoon at Harbor Park. The Government steamer St. Heliers In conversation with The Signal -Star was in from Saturday to Wednesday, be told of some of the achievements of bringing supplies for the lighthouse.� the Saskatchewan Government, which The tanker ' Transbay was • in on , with other enterprises. has faken over Thursday last with a cargo from Sarnia , the bus transportation system of the fur the Imperial Oil depot. • 'Province. The huge boiler which for the last Mr.. Sturdy stated that since the fifteen' years or more had rested on, general election which placed the pre - the north side of the harbor entrance sent Government hi office there have was taken away this week. • It was in been- three bye -elections and in each the old tug Phillips Which sank in the casp the -Government candidate has harbor in.. U 29. It is understood t_.. been returned. boiler is to be used in a heating plant Mr. Sturdy while in town was the at Kitchener. , guest of his sister, Mrs. F. Johnston., a r---rx q , Trafalgar street. . SIELING---ROSS a - " Lucknow Presbyterian church was IN NEW LOCATION . b• the scene of a pretty wedding on July Remodelling the interior of the former Signal building on North street; 6th- when Elva Annetta, eldest (laugh- t Mr. L. O. 'Whetstone, who runs an `ter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ross of ;associate store of the Canadian ,Tire Lucknow, beea>ne the bride of Daniel Corporation, plans to be using his new Clifford Sieling, youiig-er son of Mr.quarters by the latter part of this week. and Mrs. JohnH. Sieling of Goderich. Hardwood floors, fluorescent lighting Itev. C. 11. MacDonald officiated. The and display sheiviirg_are part. of the beide. given in `Marriage bs " her father, new set-up. Ilis store was formerly,' looked ;charming in a white floor -length, Located on1 Hamilton street. gown of,. white crepe and shoulder -1 . length veil.. She carried on her arm a C workers and veterans at Windsor, %\'al- laacel nrg stand Saariaiaa. - 1'royidecl that theeuraleria1 necessary is available and that sufficient. labor is obtained, the._cntire fifty houses will He completed at least by Chrt''stmas, Mr. ,Zeller states. The excavating machiIlery can take care of excavating for five houses per day, it was stated. A total of twenty -eight -cottages and thirty-two houses Of a story and a -half are to be built. The cottages are' to contain a living -room, two bedrooms, a kitchen, bath and storage room. The ,houses ,are to contain three bedrooms, a living -morn, dining -room, kitchen, bath and storage room,' All houses are to have it solid concrete foundation. All pluinbittg and electrical -work is to be done according to Walrtitne housing specifioations and in accordance with local bylaws. The „houses will be insulated with • • - . ; . s _:walls- i anc}trdirt tltr ottt. i+t'le rnrlt? 'tt,(orr , ry and ceilings. Bach house will have a concrete walk.' -� 1 D wilt l e 1 built c. 1e houses to first itc t The a Meek of twelve on Blake street, be.; tween . South and MacDonald streets. • bouquet of American Beauty. roses and Merry Trees Hit ra der Pi►® Ma u s y y s� 1 1n Miss Gladys el run. .I a, g, maidenhair* fern. sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, b wearing a blue floor -length gown and shoulder -length veil. and cerryi1lg' ar ` bouquet of pink roses and maidenhair _GaJod crap_ nig Year .Proves a fern. June Ross, sister of . the bride, Night Attraction for Groups dressed in pink taffeta with snatching headdress and carrying €t hougttet of sweet.. peal's, was flower girl. Ilar'c-ey Boss, .-brother of the bride, was 'best mail..- Rexford Ostrander -of Lucknow played the wedding music. Ushers,Last summer .the cherry crop in the were Orval Sienna and Arnold Rosi. l.odericll district was negligible. but After the ceremony the wedding diviner this summer the owners of cherry trees 'was served at the home of the bride's are blessed with a fairly good crop. parents to immediate. relatives. For Bot the -more plentiful erop has brought travellieg the bride wore at blue with it troubles, too. _ ' flowered 'silk jersey with white imps- I'calice Chief A. C. Ross states'. that sories. After a short honeymoon the at the present time his most common couple will 'reside in (oder•iels, OIIII1II bit _conies from people irritated by small' gang of boys raiding their DUNGANNON GIRL . l,ea€ oily laden cherry trecc. The time MAKES BRAVE I% SCTJE °selec tcd by thes(� boys is usually aftel- of gma11 Boys • It's ale i11 winds that doesn't blo'Ne someone some good' not to mention blowing someone some bad also.' • dark. Some owners have adojtecll s action on the part of Various means of being "on guard'.' to ( ouragc c u •1 t �r keep :1, lookout- for the (- ;Merry" Joan Rivett itvelEt �c€tr phi] daughter c marauders. - Last summer when the .. Goderich police force was smaller ethan it is at present ,a (eminent cornlplaint was tha,t of lovers' parking .their cars on the streets of the town in the early hours of the morning and being somewhat boisterous, to the annoyance of resi- dents, nearby, trying too sleep. This summer, however, a closer• watch Is being kept on such ear -packers by the police in, order that the sleep of resi- dents might ehe uninterrupted. The list of coinplaints reeeived by Pollee Chief Ross is longer than' most people imagine• and includes the fol. sewing: Cats -and dogs left. behind by eit.i ens who hac;e gone out of tawn on polidays for a period,, leaving the Y malt ala o annoyfit neighbors". 1 t c; ghl6ors,,, �y Prowling -aeon-Mr nd' �`eliei � .;. s._`-...._, d_�r. .�:--'.,_:__. p c w g u �st c t°ha. y t3'Irou]4� lv` w ate street. 'Alae shop not; whistles that breast the silences ai eg g *nark( t, e e of t e night; (hie Lena „ that nitllte a on Ylsnnilltotl :street will 1)e eco e( ott >ti , 22ndwill open .in the new nuisance of themselves on property July and lee, p , a Than their owner's �. " other `� t C)t �' stand on July ��t11. ,. J�) • • of Mr. and Mrs. George Rivett, Dun- gannon, sai'ccl the life of a younger girl at Port Albert recently. Ruth Mary Tootell, ten -year-old (laughter of Mr., anti Mrs. A. Tootell of Flint, ,Mich., while swimming at the mortar of the Nine Mile River, got into a hole and not being a strong swimmer she was in imminent danger of drowning. Joan and her cousin, p3diia Rivett, of Crewe, were swimming nearby, and Joan went to the rescue. keeping Ruth Mary afloat until Clifford' Hoy of Goderich, who was s(vimmirtg a little farther away, heard the alarm and completed the rescue. MOVING TO NI►:W LOCATION teh is mnvlrkisbarber shoe to the new building -next to li.yin's