HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-08-15, Page 30
ass
ND +I;TY-NINTIi YEAR.
Directory
LiL�GMd
DUDLEY E. HOLMES
,
Bas ister Etc.
Barrister,
0 itce—Cotirt House, Goderkkh..
Telephoate. 55.
J. K, HUNTER
Barrister, ate.
Royal Bank Bldg.
Hamilton Street, Ooderieb
Phone_ .968.
CHARTERED AtCOVNTANTS
Ml ONTEITH and MONTEITH,
Chartered Accountants
51 Albert Street, Stratford
Toronto Office: 802 Bay Street
W. CECIL ' ATTRIDGE.
'�� CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Telephone: "(Mee 18, Residence 343.
Goderich.
BROCK, DAVIS & DUNN
Chartered Aeeou>ntanti
London -- Kitchener
H. K. Broughton, C.A.—Resident
' Partner
512 Huron & Erie Bldg.
Phone Met. 2788. London.
ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING
'
V
a
SERVICE
For Small Businesses, Stores, Etc.
Bookkeeping Systems Installed.
Books .Balanced Monthly
Financial Statements
Wage Summaries
Business anti Personal Income Tax
• Returns
ALBERT SHORE
Office :Corner North St. and' Square
Phone 975. Residence Phone 444.
oosossssssssisssss
INSURANCE
cKILLOP MUTUAL_ FIRE IN-
SURANCE
NSURANCE CO.—Farm and iso-
lated town property insured.
Officers — President, Frank -Mc-
Gregor, _C1 atom;-No..f,; Vice -President,
Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm, No: 1;
Manager and Seeretary-.Treasurer, M.
A. Reid, Seaforth." • "'
Directors—Frank McGregor, Clinton;
Chris: - Leonhardt, Bornholm; Alex.
,,Broadfoot, Seaforth; W. 11. Archibald,
Seaforth; George Leitch, Clinton; E.
J. Trewartha, Clinton; Alex. McEwing,
MEDICAL
NOSE, THROAT
Late House Surgeon New Yor
Ophthalmic and Aural Hospital, assist-
ant at Moorefield Eye Hospital and
Golden Square Throat Hospital,
London, England.
EYES TESTER, GLASSES '
SUPPLIED
53 _Waterloo, Street 6., Stratford.
Telephone 267. -
Next ..yisit Bedford Hotel, Goderich,
Wednesday, September 25th, at 2 p.m.
till 4.30 p.m.
CHIROPRACTOR AND DRUGLESS
THERAPIST
-Goderich, Phone 341
and 7. to 8 p.m., Tuesday, Friday and
10 to 12 a.m. only on Wednesday.
Monday and Thursday at Mitchell.
Mineral fume baths by appointment
only.
A. N. ATKIIi-SON
51 South St.
Registered under Drugless Practitioners
Act for the Province of Ontario.
A. L. COLE
Optometrist—Optician
Eyes Examine& Glasses Fitted
_Phone 33 Gndefich, Ont.
miimmisioneures
HURON' COUNTY'S FOREMOST WEEKLY.
GODJ.RJCH ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST -45th, 1946
DUE ' ATOS OF I ! B mil Old $° �Y��
II II
RATION COUPONS
T AIL1�F]�'� AVIATOR
PAW. THE4
Coupons now valid are sugar -pre-
serves Sat to S2a,butter R10 to R18,
and meat M40 to M50.
Butter coupons R10 to R17 and meat
coupons M40 to M50 expire August 31.
OTHERS ARE ASKING
Q: �I 'bought an 11 -quart basket of
Montmorency cherries for $3.25 in Nor-
folk County. The stems were removed
and the fruit weighed 18 pounds. Wap
I 'overcharged?
A,--I..rom your letter it would ap-
pear you bought the cherries from a
producer- whose ceiling price in Nor-
folk is $3.36. No difference in maxi-
mum prices is quoted for stemmed and
destemmed fruit in our regulations.
Q.—Can you tell me the maximum
interest a pawnbroker is allowed to
charge on a thirty -day loan?
A.—The Wartime Prices and Trade
Board does not have a regulation gov-
erning this subject. Federal and Pro-
vincial pawnbrokers' laws do limit the
interest rates.
Q.—Does the Prices Board have any
control over rents" at a anin11 property
in a township where the owner makes
a living? Also does ft control tourist
home rates and housekeeping rooms
for service men?
A.—If the tenant of the small , pro-
perty in the township is a farmer and
makes his li •fn
h
Boar has no control over the. rent.
If the landlady of a Muria home or
housekeeping rooms furnishes every,
thing, that isthe-bedding and linen, and
does the laundering of these, -she can
fix her own rates. If the tenant con=
siders that the rates are too high
he may apply ' for a reduction to the
nearest office of the W.P.T.B.r The
-nates must be comparable with .rates
charged for similar accommodation in
the same neighborhood.
Q.—I understood that priority cer-
erg pr y , Goderich Boy Makes
Success 111 Essex CO., wiNI)SOR, Aug. 10.---1 ss Belt n' Hit in Dramatic Role,
(,'.
33,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maedel Hon..
ored on Their 50th Wedding
Anniversary
A Colborne township boy who has
"made good" in business life`. as well
as in other 'spheres, is Charles Maedel
of Essex, Ont. Mr. Maedel was born
at Benmiller, , son of 'the late Mr. and
Mrs. Paul :Maedel, and spent his early
boyhood there before leaving, for Essex
County. , There, fifty- years ago, he
married a young lady of that county
and on July 28th last they celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary: The
celebration was actually spread over
two or three days, as, according . to the
account in The Essex Free Press,
Mr. and Mrs. Maedel were hosts at,
several functions, , were serenaded by
two bands, and were the recipients of
various presentations, including " one
from his employees and one from the
South Essex Boys' Band.
Mr. and Mrs. Maedel have been fre-
quent visitors in Goderich, particularly
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sillib,
Newgate street, who attended the
golden wedding celebration at Essex.
The Essex paper gives a sketch of
Mr. Maedel's • career as follows:
Mr. Maedel, who was born near
Goderich, moved fo Staples in. 1894,
and was married to Miss Eva Boughner,
a native of that village, at the Meth-
odist church parsonage, in Leamington,
s loway. "They had
sided in Staples' and Windsor prior to
Mr. Maedel purchasing the Essex Pop
Works from T. Ed. Batten in the spring
of 1010. He has seen this ' 'mall busi-
ness of 1910, when for years he de-
livered his pop by wagon, mostly
,llround the southern part of the county,
and during the winter months working
at his trade as a plumber, grow into
a , twelve _months' ' business, which is
one of the largest and most up-to-date
pr'lvately owned soft 'drink plants in
Canada.
Mr. Maedel, in spite of being a busy
Man, has always found time to give
freely' of his time to,many other activ-
ities. For years he took an active
part in local municipal politics, being,
an ex -Reeve of town, and ''has, for
INSURE- IN — SUPE
INSURANCE .
CONFEDERATION LIFE
WIND- CAR,
EIRE—Preferred rates for
preferred risks.
ACCIDENT & SICKNESS
JOAN FAICRISH.
Phone • 82-1$ Dungannon
•
Geo. G. MacEwan
Fire, Accident and MOter Car
Insurance
OFFICE—MASONIC TEMPLE
WEST STREET
'PHONE 230 GODERICH
DONALD B. BLUE
Licensed ler Counties of- Huron
and Bruce
RIPLEY, PHONE 49
For information apply to J. N.
Kernigkan, Division Court Clerk,
Goderich, Ont.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSEDAUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly an-
swered. Itamediate arrangements
can be made for Sales Date by
calling Phone 203, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfac-
tion Guaranteed. 19tf •
HAROLD JACKSON -
peENSED AUCTIONEER
HURON AND PERTH
For information, etc., write
1Cct) Seaforth,, or 867, Goderich.
:}T.' CAPITAL THEATR
Now—Claudette Colbert & John Wayne, in "Without
•
E PHONE
47
tilicates for new cars were cancelled.
My dealer says this 'issfrot.'so. Is he
priOrity certificate.
price on a can of peas. I smderstand
the price was' recently increased?
A.—Prices vary according to the size
of the can, the type of the V'egetalile
and the canner. We 'Would have to,
check the particular -groeer's costs"be-
fore we could qu'ote the correct ceiling
Questions regarding prices and ra-
tioning and any other regulations of
the Wartime Prices and Trade Board
will be answered if they are senCto the
Information Branch, 'Wartime Prices
arid Trade Board, Federal Builiting,
WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS
Bus Seheduit now ta, effect
Leaves Goderich daily including.Sunday
Arrives Goderich daily
Leaves Sundays and holidays
The 8.00 p.m. bus goes di. ect to London
only.
Connections at Clinton for Lond'on.
Detroit, %%Ingham, Walkerton, Port
Elgin and Owen Sound.
Connections at Stratford for Woodstock
Kitchener, Guelph, Hamilton and
Connections at Ki,tchell for Listowel
and London.
For information phone British Ex-
change phone 691 or 717.
F. T. Armstrong
OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST
"Se* Armstrong and See.Better"
At Lueknow every Wednesday
form 2 to 6.
Real Estate anif Insurance
Office and Residence:"
• 11 Trafalgar Street
Phone 663
FOR SALE—Houses Of all kinds.
choice building loth, business pro-
perty ,send several good farms.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday -
7 --Gene Tierney, Walter Ruston, 'Vincent Price and ,ilenry Morgan
With the same greatness, the same star, and from the satne prodncer
that gave you "Lea V0 Her.,10 iteaVell," COIlleti 41 11 (1311111 1 1y great story
from the novel by Anya Seton
L W. CgA;GIE
REAL ESi'ATE
"DRAGONWYCK"
PHONE 24
GODERICH
Thursday, Friday and. Saturday—
Gary Cooper, Loretta Young and Dan Duryea
Take us out Western -skies for Nunnally Johinion's great. tale
"ALONG CAME JONES"
Coming ----"DEVOTION," with Ida Lupines.
Matinees 'Wed., Sat. and Holidays at 2.30 p.m.
meimmonomponownwommomiaminaamor
Wawanesa Mutual Fire Insu-
rance Co. 50 years in business,
Canada's largest Fire Ins. Co..
Get our rates on Car and Wind
Among &he lowest in Canada.
GORDON eTEWELL
R.R. '6 Goderich
Phone 'Carlow 21-r-4,
Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11.
Dean, is In New York City un
first lap of her trip to England, whe
if everything goes as scheduled,
will be Iuai�ied on August :!1 to k
Clifford 11eMahon, 1{.A.1f ., who's
stationed for a time at the air training
base at Port Albert.
Miss Deuu's forthcomingmarriage
is the culmination' of a romance whieh
began in September, 1944, when her
cousin, Stanley Johnston, of Kent,'Eng-
land,. arrived from his station at Port
Albert, to visit his uncle, and aunt,
bringing bringing a friend with hi
The friend. PO. McMahon, was a
quite frequent visitor at the Dean home
until he left for England in May of
1945. Right from the beginning, the
young couple planned to be married,
in the Martyrs' Church; London, Eng-
land.
Just home from India, where he
Was sent in November, 1945, as a
navigator of a Mosquito bomber, FO.
McMahon, who is the sun of Mr., and
Mrs. John McMahon' of London, Eng-
land, has been waiting in England for
his bride-to-be since early in July.
Miss -Dean left with a large number
of trunks And bags. "I'm talking
enough clothes to last for a while,"
slie said wisely, thinking of the clothes
rationing which is still so strict in
England. She will be married in white,
and is_ taking her trousseau with her.
Packed carefully among her things
is a tea set which
amily for many years and which Mrs.
Dean gave to her daughter fur- her
new home.
Miss Dean is a graduate of St.
Mary's Academy and the Hotel Dieu
School of Nursing, class of '44.
the William Drew, One • of ..Leading
re, I' Players in Production
elhe
fat London
as A Goderich boy, still. in his early
COLBORNE TOWNSHIP
TEACHERS APPOINTED
open in September there Will be new
teachers at five schools.
'The schools, names uf the teacher
and the uninivipalities from 'which the
come are:
School, section No. 1, Mrs. Doroth
Barker,' Goderich; No. 2, Miss Vivian
Straughan, Auburn; No. 8, Mrs. Mar
Munnings, Colborne; NO. 5, Miss 4d
Dow, Westfield No. G, Miss Ros
Bowra, Goderich; No. 7, Mrs% Russell'
Kernighan, Colborne; No: 8, Miss Ruth
Pentland, Dungannon; Nn. 9, Mrs.
Grace CranstOn, Goderich; No. '10,
Miss Elaine A-11in, Colborne.
twenties, who is wiuuing his way in the
theatrical world is William Drew, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Drew, Bay-
field road, town. having won" recog-
•
nition in Little Theatre circles- at
London, Ont., he was chosen, for an
important role in the recent production
of "The Changeling" in •. the Grand
Theatre 'in that city, a production of
which The London Free Press says :
"Dramatic history was made in Lon-
don last night when a non-professional
cast of district players offered at the
Grand Theatre the first production in
Canada,' probably in America, of the
post -Elizabethan tragedy, The Change-
ling, ,. and thereby paved the way for
a later production of .this play in New
York.
"Theatre history, too, was made be-
cause this presentation climaxed the
summer school of the theatre, spon-
sored and motivated by the London
Little Theatre and the University of
Western Ontario, and was offered to
a highly appreciative bu.t._Also.-highly
critical audience through the inspired
directing. of Norris Houghton, of New
York, guest director of the course now
"The selection of the harsh, sinewy
Jacobean drama, first played in the
first quarter of the seventeenth. century,
and itself hardly our of the experi-
mental stage_in' the great upsurge of
the British theatre, .was one of the
most important drama experiments yet
tried in. London. Players were chosen
from among the young people taking
the course, '.'supplemented by Little
Theatre actors, many , of whom , also -
sat at :AIr. Houghton's feet during the
series of lectures just ended. Other
non-professionals built the sets, painted
the scenery, designed and made the
costumes, all contributing to the mount-
ing of- the play in an impressive and
authentic fashion."
A Realistic Performance
,,,- --• -Atter -some description of the play,
'a the Free Press review continues :,.
e' "As to the players. Joanna is Gertrude
many, years been a stalwart ofs She
Conservative party in South -Essex, is
at. present treasurer uf ate party an
on several occasions cOuld have carrie
and Provinci-al, elections; for man
Years he has heen akive ,in amateur
baseball and IS commissioni.r of. th`e
Essex County League this year, a
position he held for some years hi the
North*Essex League; he is, pile of the
founders of tlw Essex BovS' Band
about"\ her rain, 'This man, DeFre
los,
as played by William Drew nis very
strungly, even angrily, portrayed; The
young player, inf:xperieniced, hau Stiv
real a:gift for the theatre, so responsive
an ability to direction, as to make of
this part a harshly realistic figure.
Lines as Mr. Drew speaks them escape
the dangers of the unfamiliar idiom;
are 'never stilted but conic with a .sort
of tigerish venom. which - is immensely
telling against the swift delicate em-
phasis employed by Miss Allen, whose
work was= consistently' good, at times
beautiful in .its pace .and temper."
Attended Goderich School
Young William Drew attended Vic-
toria Public School and 'the Collegiate
Institute in Goderich and., later a Col-
legiate Institute in London. In hip
graduate year at Victoria School $�e
was than Winaaer in a etudersfs' eomitetis
tion in public speaking. °
ti
WAND-LOWN AWNING '
BREAKS STORE WINDOW$
Tire large awning over the Moet
window of the Antonio fruit market
was blown down by the heavy 'wind
which swept over the town on Sabot's
clay afternoon and the loosened from
supports struck two large plate gaffs
windows, damaging tliem to the extent
of hundreds of dollark. A passerby,
Mrs. Lawrence Snider, of Cgibor 1e
township suffered a painful. head 1u,
jury when she was struck by the fall-
ing awning, a few stitches being re-
quired to close the wound.
ow is the. time
TO TRAIN YOUR ROSE
BUSHES FOR NEXT
YEAR
WE' HAVE DURABLE
TRELLISES
FOR THIS PURPOSE ,
es, and I like its
5 -YEAR
written
GUARANTEE!
Compressed Air
Tank Sprayers
AND HAND SPRAYERS
FOR BARN SPRAYING,
ROSE BUSHES AND GEN-
-Allen, the 'young Weiland girl Who won
first hOnors in' the Western Ontario
Drama Festival here last sprihg, when
she played in 'Angel Street. It is
joanna whoss unstable love turns from
one sailor to,unAlternLlealls„ge,r;pLuke;t....
to leave her path free for the second
'arid urges hey step by..step into her
dire relationship with the Man whose
4 mastery of her is idtiMately to bring
a group of local boys and_ girls, the
organization of . which he i.'Wo'uld. and
no doubt does, eunsiiler one of his
greatest ;wide \ (.111014. HO o110 of
the direetor.s of the Essex Boy Scouts
118 as• director of the 'Boy Scout
Associptiott of Essex County; honorary
president of the Essex County Bowling
League and of the local llowling,Club.
Ile. ik a charter -.member and' past
president of the Es.•;ex Rutary Club
never ha \ing missed 0 meeting in over
an active member or Eitterprise L?alge.
0 life member of Great 'West -
honorary member Of the \‘'indsor Police
Associati611. and a director of the
A1r. and .11rs. Maedel 101(0 two chilo-
Clarence, ur Es,ex. Their 4,131,51 child,.
Earl, died three years ago.
CHARGE OF CARELESS
DRIVING DISMISSED
HYDRO POWER LOADS -
Hydro power loads in this
Ma3s as reported in the Angust
tinber 'of Hydro News, were as fol -
n, 801 ; Dashwood, 140; Exeter, i400:
derich, 1863 ;•Hensall, 240; Seaforth.
Ingham, 030.
Alagktrate's l'ourt- at Stratford
on August 71 11 Henry Gloor, H.It. 4,
gannon, were hot 11 acquitted of' careless
driving charges. ,3Rivett, driving a.
truck on No: s highway 1st Selejngville,
Glow., travelling behind the truck with
a 'ear, 1 11111141 0111 a .11 1111,,st the 511 111e
11111e. Tile tar (Ve11 111 10 the 1111*(11,
MI a pole.. and (vas. badly w reeked.
31r. ith'ett said he .iirst sow the car
All` 1'0:1 h'W mirror of* hi,orrucl:
when he turned y11 1,, pas,,, (fie bicycle
a 11(1 1 1111 1' he 51 raightened his truck
pass. ice tissieht lo.; lied left fKou
noir to six feet 1(1111
tO HIV S110111 (ler or the ron(1 for 101,..ing.
All three Nellieles were Ira\
West, at- the time and the.eA-clist .sa
he had not noticed 110' sound of eill,10
1101'11S 115 1 trial: passed Mtn.
Nelson son of the dill Pr
the .;11., was rallier hadly injured in
the crash. •
•
whilo t.he town. power mow -yr was
being used to cut grass 00 Mary street,
Edward 1 lo3-ee, son of Mr. and Mrs.
in his lefk 1 -pg boVe -the ankle, requir-
ing several stitches ,at the hosplial.
and mistook the 'gestures to get gout of
the way Of the machine .by the oper-
for an apple. and eame too close to,
'the mower. ,-(2tifelK action on the part
of Geo. Beitoom, hi charge of the grass
in
nt
lo
to
Go
11
BERLOU ON SALE AT..
Brec enri
HURON - PERTH
BRUCE
MUNITY
1
(SpOnsored by Progressive
EVERYBODY
Conservative Association)
INVirED
ednesday,
arbor Park/
ands
Games
Prizes
•
SPEAKERS
ug.
Goderich
Spec' ial Events
Girls' Softball
Free Boat'llides
ETC., FOR CHILDREN
The H011. George A. Drew, K.C.
M.L.A., PREMIER OF ONTARIO
,llon. Jas. M. Macdonnell, K.C.
Hos. George Drpw, K.G.