HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-07-18, Page 7ti
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GODERICl/I
AAR UMW
ST.EFILUNS.
7C ]t 71
V J�. AAAI' NS, pn1yr All.r".x entbe 's of
the W.M.S. were guests of Mick United
church W.M.S. when Mire. Culbert bee-
CrOft -gaye a . report—ofthe- annu
-W.M.S. conference. `r
Mrs. Mel. Brown of Kitchener is a
visitor with her parentsr,Mr. and Mrs.
IR. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs,_Wnr. Sibben and Mr.
Wm. ;iibben, Jr., were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller.
Mrs. John Webster of Toronto is the
guest of her aster' and brother,, Mrs.
e 1
WJIEELER'S.
FUNERAL SERVICE.
No extra elir rge for the use
of our Funeral Home, Toron-
to Street.
Prompt Ambulance
Service
Phone 335 ° Ues. 355 or 7
Truly a
Funeral Home
Quietness, dignity with reverence,
and an understanding of family
needs are ever present at
THE
r l
Eune Home a
E. E. CRANSTJN
17 MONTREAL ST.
GODERICH
° Phone 399W or J
early for your Hay Carst
Track, Slings and Pulleys,-,
or Eay Forks.
YOU may .need Steel Stan-
-Joy=a::Lit--;-: •'
ter Carrier for next season.
Order NOW.
Paint and Spray Painting
• Barn jabs _a specialty.
N. R. BAER
PHONE CARLOW 2821
Cranston orad IAr. I1iid. 1EIGtntnli a ey.
Mrs. Bert Tyson and soyas /David sand
Jackie, of Geraldton, are staendinr a
month with IteE !nether, MM. R. J.
Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Pd. 1:'lekwood, Files
Jacqueline •Sauitlt and -Mt -Edwin -Via:
k-ia:
wood, jr., who are returning to their
home, in New York from tit motor tsfp
to •iUcAuley, Manitoba, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron on Sataia
day.
Women's Institute.—The July meet
iug of the Women's Institute was held
in the VounnunitY &fall with the child-
ren as guests and with the president,
Mrs. Archie Aitchison, in the chair.
The roll call was responded to by nam-
ing 'au act of courtesy. . It was
agreed to hold the meetings in the
haw"
yearand e
to
homes for the coalsits �; �
three hostesses supply „lunch at each
meeting. It was agreed• also to invite
the Lucknow Institute to be guests at.
they August meeting, which will be held
in the hall. The following program
by the children was much enjoyed:
Songs by Lois Webb, Kathleen and
Joan Forster.; singing game by a group
of girls; song by Donna Woods and
Alison Webb; song by Bob Aitchison
and Barry McQuillin ; reading, Mar-
garet Miller; two-part song by the
girls solo. Anne Todd.
for a visit.
Mr. and lags. Roy Figington aV4 VaY1.
of Toronto, spent the w eeLt-enad with
Mr. and Mrs. Errington.
Xeeting.-•The W.M.G. met
for their. July meeting at the home of
Mrs. ..Wm. t;1 °h. Mrs. Marsh. presi-
dent, presided -and. Mrs. gnayth was
leader. The attendance wits fair, with
several guests. Miss Helen Clar[�.tooL
the minutes ii the absence of the
secretary. ' Roll call was answered
with passages containing the word
"ridge The paper, "We Look at the
W.M.kl." was not suitable for this
group and Mrs. Cronhieliu gave a very
interesting talk on stewardship. Mrs.
Morris, from. Austin, Man., gave a
brief sketch of the work there. After
the last hymn Miss Clark closed the
meeting with .prayer. Tea was served
by the hostess.
CARLOW
CARLOW, July 16,—Keith Young Pis
home from Montreal for two weeks
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Young.
:Hiss Eleanor Smyth' Is at summer
camp this week.
Mr. and' Mrs. Allan Stoll spent Sue -
day at Thedford with Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs., Gordon Wilson and
Mrs. Pearl •Foreman, of Flint, - Mich.,
spent a couple of days with Tont and
Frank Wilson- on their way home from
Muskoka, taking Dennis home and
leaving Mrs. Allan Wilson in Muskoka
Cemetery
Memorials
T. PRUDE &
(formerly, Cunningham & Pryde)'
Clinton, Exeter; Seaforth
Write Box 150, or phone 41J,
'Exeter
1
call.
PORT ALBERT
PO11T ,ALBERT, July 17.---Ilaying
ww�itl be completed by. most fainters. in
this coaumunity by the week -end.' Wheat
and some early oats. are now being
cut. The spring grain looks particular-
ly trued' this year, but the root ,crops
and, gardens need rain. •t
Mus. John Quaid is visiting fur a
few weeks with. her daughter, Mrs. John
McPherson; at Teeswater.
Born. ---To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Cook ( Charlotte Crawfordt„ on 'July
1st, at Orillitt, a baby daughter. •
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quaid, Mrs.
,Jas. McKenzie, Marjorie and Roderick,
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Quaid of
Saltt'ord, attended the funeral last Sat-
urday. at Kitchener of Mr. Adam
Schaefer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benstock and tsvo
children, .,Billy and Tommy, of Detroit,
visited last week -end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford. Master
Billy is spending two weeks' holidays
on the farm.
- Miss Marjorie McKenzie of IIamil-
ton is visiting with her mother. Mrs.
Jas. McKenzie, owing to the strike at
the Westinghouse Electric plant where
she works. -'Her girl friend, Mrs. Howe
of Hamilton, is also visiting with her.
Visitors last week with Mr and Mrs•.
Dave Martin were -Mr. and Mrs: Bill
Johns and daughter :Dorothy. and, Mr.
and Mrs,. Sheeters "and Mr. Elmer
Gliders, all of petroit.
ltr: 13i11_Bennett of Chicago is visit-
ing relatives in the community. -
Little Carolina,. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex: Johnston of Cedar Valley,
is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Bert
Crawford.
Diahne Stewart, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. .Harold Stewart of London,
has been visiting for the past few
weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. John
iicl�gnzle,;„e
•i i"&" '411 e'n'` of}' r a2i .'"sr
GODERIIH MEMORIAL
N EW1ST DESIGNS
• BEST OF 11MATERIALS
Guaranteed workmanship at
prices that will please you.
SAVE ALL AGENTS FEES
Call at our office: orf drop us a
line to Box, 161,- Goderich. We
will be pleased to calland help
choose a suitable memorial' for
your family plot. -
R. °A. SPOTTO'N
St. Andrew's St,
1.11/1111111110111.1111111111
CAR manufacturers say it will be some time
yet before new cars will be available for all.
So it's still important to take the best possible
care of your present car.
It's a fact that this is a job your B-4 dealer
can really -help you with, because your ' B -A
dealer leaves nothing to Chance. He's trained
and equipped to do the thorough kind of a
service job that will keep your car running
longer.
That's why thousands of motorists all over
Canada have come to rely on B -A's friendly
service •and quality products. Youe too, can
always buy with confidence at the sign of the
big B -A.
- FRED ROUSE
Specializing in Carbulydtor & Electrical Service •
PHONE 165 , "' GODERICH
H. JANE
BATTERY & TIR,L SEli*CE
Bilious- , tacks
LivcrConpIainL
Biliousness is just. another name•
for a clogged or sluggish liver. It
is a very common complaint, -but can
be quickly remedied by stimulating
the flow of bile. This ,sd'ftens the
,.accumulated mass, the poisons are
carried 'out of the system, and the
liver and bowels are relieved and
toned up. _
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills quicken'
"and enliven the sluggish liver, open-
ing up every, channel, by causing a
free flow of bile and thus cleansing
the liver of the clogging impurities.
• They are, small ,and. easy to take.'
Do not gripe, weaken or sicken.
The T. Milburn Co., Ltd.. Toronto. On$.
"
1 Know just -_
How YOU Fee#
"1 know because I have, been that
way myself. 1 have been so chron-
ically tired that 1 thought I would
never feel well again, However, 1
found that Dr. Chase's'Nerve Food
soon gave me new pep.and energy and
put me on my feet."
Tired feelings, indigestion add loss
of sleep are quickly relieved by Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food.
Ask for the new econ-
omy size bottle of '
Dr,. Chase's
Nerve, Fooc.
GO pills--O0cts.
180 pills—$1.50
Otto Dick .of Seaforth spent a week
recently visiting with their grand-
father, Mr. Nelson Pearson.
Rev. John Henderson of Blyth will
he- guest speaker at the Anglican uti=
niversary service on Sunday, .July
-21st, at 7.3() p.in. Billy Communion.
will be observed at the morning service
at 11 a.m., with Rte: R. Johnston -in
('hit rge. 29
PORTER'S HILL
Walter Porter. Manager of the A.yr
branch of the Bank of Co;iueswe, is
being transf yrred to Brussels to taue-
e I Thos. L. Prest, manager there for
several years, Who is retiring from the
service of the Bank. „;
Harold :McLaughlin, ,twenty- three-
year-old on 'of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
McLaughlin;
' Gowansto n, was taken
to Liatowbl hospital' with. a, broken
right' leg and other injuries received
when he fell asleep at the wheel ,of
his cur while driving at night.
Mr. anis Mrs. Ezra C. Welwuud,
Whitechurch, announce the engagement
of their only* daughter, Jeau Susanah,
to C iticud NV akin Herter, only son of
.Mr. and Mrs. Roy vier, f er, Moncton,
N.J3., the may;riots to take place at
Whitechurch on Saturday, July -27th.
..Adam Robertso elderly farmer of
East, Wawanoswas knocked down
li,
while uuhiltteriar a team of ."horses from
a wagon and the front wheel passed
over his shoulder, causing_a fracture,
severe bruises ., and lacerations. He
was taken to the Wing -haul hospital for
treatment.
A large bank barn on the farm of
George Stephenson. Parr line, Stanley
township. was burned on Saturday.
night, with the season's crop of hay.
The llensall tire brigade rushed to
the scene but could not save the baro
from complete destruction. The tire
is supposed to have been caused by
spontaneous combustien.
after a ling illness, Mrs. Alex. Mow-
bray passed away at Lncknow on '.July
5th, at the age of tifty-four years. A
native of Bruce county near,, Langside,
Mrs. Mowbray after leer marriage lived
for some gime at Dungannon and for
over twenty years at Cluevale before
moving eight years ago to Lucknow.
Besides her husband, she leaves three
sons and two daughters, Virden and
Kenneth, of Lucknow; John,- a uiedieal
student at the University of Toronto;
Mrs. M. W. McIntyre (Alba) and Miss
Helen. at bone.
Exeter Man Smokes
Nose in Fall from Ladder
Raymond Haworth was rushed from
Exeter to St. Joseph's IYo41)ital. Lon-
don. on Tliur:tday last after 'ie had
tumbled from the trop 'of if ladder
against a two-story building he was
painting axuj mashed his face against
-t-he sidewalk below'. • It was found that
the bone of Haworth; s nose was
smashed into little ;pieces and =his face
severely 'eiit. Internal injury also was
PORTEIt'S HILL, July 15.. -- The'
W.A..held their July meeting at the
liouie•of Mrs. John Torrante on Thurs-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lockhart, -and
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lockhart of Clinton
spent the week -end at Algonac,
at the Lockhart_sunamer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Neilson --Reed and
daughter, Mary, of Varna, spent Sun: -
day with Mr. and ;Mrs. Jack Smith.
.hiss Betty Newton, of Goderich; is
)' (liiL }wHelc' vacat!on. i er-.
Carol Ann Lockhart, ti .f Clinton, spent
the week -end with her grandparents.
..tnd Jlts. Eric Alien hate had
the telephotle_insta.11ed.
SHEPPARDT,ON
-4HL'I'I'A'RD1'ON; J-trl;s^-161tl:
Airs. Wm. 'Wilson returnee, to Midland
utr Sunday after spending the past
week with -their, daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Bogie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Faster 'aud,
Lynda spent the week -end in St. Cath;
iirines with Ralph's "sister, Mrs.
Pitblacto, and Jack.
Mr. ' Harold and :Miss ' Margaret
Adams' of Port Albert, also Mrs. Rising
and Bob, spent Sunday near Teeswater
with their aunt, Mrs. Smythe, and :lir.
and Mrs. Warner Smsthea
A few farmers in the community are
through haying and are getting ready
for cutting their wheat. •
Have you "renewed your subscription
to.he Signal. -Star? If it is in arrears,
it needs attention,
r .f,
Wonaaio Dl s X➢a>lrind;
i2tla of July Celebration °
A heart attack caused the death 'of
airs. George Dane, It.B. 1, Wroxeter,
during the orange celebration at lyth.
„
un July 12th. Airs. Dane collapsed on
the main street 'of Blyth about 3.3.1 putt.
Af fuliudod Hae tr was, stalled, but on his arrival
at life had fled. Mrs. ' ane
,had had previous attacks, but latterly
her heailth bad apparently improve,.`
She i survived by her "husband and
live children.
Soutlacott—,Armstrong
James street United church, Exeter,
was' the scene Of the marriage of (lath-
&.gine Iret[e, slaughter of :firs. Arm-
strong, Exeter, and ,the late William
Henry Aruistrt)ng, to Robert M. South -
con, eldest bon .of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Southeott, Exeter. Re'v. A. B. Irwin
otliciated, assisted. by Rev. R. E. South-
cott, Rodney, uncle of the bridegroom.
Atter a boat trip to the Thousand
Islunds, the oouple will make their
home- in ,Exeter.
xeter.
Lucknow Girl .Ill
from Exposure" to Sun
Miss Jane Hornell., daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Hornell, Lucknow,-
has been very ill as the -result of over-
exposure to the sun. ,She was holiday-
ing oh ('entre Island, Toronto, and ap-
parently in an exhausted condition
after swimming she lay in the burning
sun for a long time. When discovered
she was terribly burned and, was un
eonsciouc, and she remained in a de-
lirious condition for some hours. She
has since improved. but It will be some
time before the ill effects of the ex-
posure wear off.
'41V4 fl,
i ENM"ILfl l l , fta7y 1C1, *Mt
rlr l° 17,1rotkd 'f al( ih cif Tol rata Are
s1t ndim ti few days .Vital 14f3, parent*,
Ik:`t�dfax l'ib' ..I�cu E'v'ils,
Bliss i Anat I ¢arrtlena, of TOronto,
here to spend her hoitdaya with her
grauduaoth6r and family. .
A large gummier of fniendS ansa neAglt-
bora from •Fere attended the funeral, tt
the. late Mr. AYGond Gostin in Gaderieh eta.
$atul•day. !Tae, sympathy ofo ttt% cow-
mundty Is extended ,,to the. bereaved.
family.
Mrs. Hodson of I]Caa,u ilton us ylsftittg
with her daughter, Mrs. B. T. Ilrie '
mer, and family.
Mrs. Walters and Floyd , spent las,
week witb Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jervis:
at. Ilplalnesyille.
Mr. and • Mrs. Arthur Gibson of De-
troit visited last weak with their uutit,
Miss Maedel, in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bowden and Ann,;
of ()riilia, spent the week -and with
Airs. Gledhill and gamily.
MAYEK 'G
MAFEI I.NG, 4'tily 10. liOndr47 -
visitors at the ,week -end with Mr. and
e. Ha11tIJX were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Henderson, Brucefleld, Mr, and '
Mrs. Geo. Johnston and faintly; Pi rteef
Hill, and Johnny Johnston, Blyth; at
Herb. °Curran's, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mis-
,ner and Nola, Miss Say Wallace and
JIr. ;uid Mrs. Bill Finch, Stratford.
Mrs. David Dow, Toronto, and Mise
Elaine Bamford, Donnybrook, visited
at Bill Andrews' one afternoon -last __
week.
Bailie Stotheri, of London, and*1Miss
Agues Stothers, recently of Toronto,
spent the week -end •at the farm home
and at the cottage, Kintuil:
Service at Blake's church next Sun-
day at 8 p.m. will be in . charge of a
representative. of,the Temperance
Federation of Ontaio.
4
NOW, MORE THAN EVER,
or an
C
AW
with Minard's,'the great rubbing lini-
ment, Sworn foe ornuacular and joint
soreness, stiffness and pain. ;Ura It L.
generouglt. It's greaseless, has no
unpleasant odor, dries quickly. Use i,
for dandruff and skin disorders, too.
Get a bottle at your druggist's •
today. Keep it handy on your
kj throom shelf. i2sR
ARD'S
LINIMENT
.Whole wheat con,.
tain muscle- •
building proteins,
enrgy-giving
car hydrates, and
other vitalelements
you need. Kellogg's
All -Wheat is Cana-
dian whole wheat'. .
cl
Busy. housewives everywi sere
are on the alert for suggestions
that will help them save time
and effort. Thousands depend
on Kellogg's ready -to -eat
cereals not only for breakfast,
but for quick snacks anytime!
All -Wheat, Pep, Corn Flakes,
All -Bran, Rice Krispies, Bran
Flakes and Krulnbles are all _
made by Kellogg's, the greatest
name in cereals.
SAVE 'IME■..SAVE FUEL■:.SAVE FOOD!
.,.r
"TOURIST CAMP"
Based upon a pioture
pi ir,,ted for Carlin.d'o
by Fred Finley, O.S.A.
This in ono of a oorioo of
illuntratione on tho sub -
foot of tho Connprvation
of Canadalp natural
an5ei3donignod to om-
• phanizQ tho fact that tho
lioautioo of unnpoilod
gaturo that wo enjoy
today ctro a prociouo
birthright which wo shunt .
protoct for tomorrow.
COPVaUi IT DY CARLINGS. 1949
o °
Where Good Neighbours Meet
Texas, Idaho, California, Maine . ` .
think of any State you wish and you're
sure to see itsname on the license plate
of a car somewhere in Canada during
the summer. Each year, with the
unerring directness, of migratory water-
fowl, millions of American tourists come
north to Canada. They come because
Canada offers them Nature---ungpoiled
and unblemished. They coxae to revel in -
those joys . of the -Outdoors which we
Canadians are prone to take too much
for granted.
In their travels and during their stay here
the money they spend forms the basis of
a $150,000,000 industry, bringing an
added measure of prosperity to all of -us.
Like any asset, the tourist industry must
be protected. This we can do most
surely and easily by protecting and
conserving the heritage of natural beauty
and wildlife for our own enjoyment as
well as theirs.
Every Canadian,- as a shareholder • in
Canada' natural wecilth, has a vital'
interest in the • conservation of tilde
heritage.
Conservation is not just a doctrine to be
preached,to Bunters and fishermen. It is
a vital part in the continuance of our
national economy, and. must, of neces-
sity, fail if its measures do not receive the
full support of all Canadian citizens.
PHONE 454 �' w,e.., GODERIC
D.249
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