HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-08-15, Page 6YOV.R SUNDAY
ACTIVITIES !
,Your Sunday golf—your, fishing— your motor
trip—may all, be welcome relaxations from the
Gaily end,"but need not interfere with your
regular Church attendance. d
GO TO CHURCH FIRST
TAKE YOUR FAMILY WITH YOU.
ENCOURAGE OT ERS TOGO TOO.
LET 'S FILL OUR GODERICH C iw%UR.OHES
VERY S1,UNDAY.
THIS APPEAL IS MADE a: V
The "Go to Church" Committee
(A STRICTLY NON -DENOMINATIONAL ACTIVITY)
•-t
Don't Put It Off FALL FAIR DATES -
A. man was in the habit ,,of .opening I Milvertufi Sept. ,
his Bible at random` and taking the !, 131 tb, Sept.10;.
,
Sept. 10,
as something -that would, ler helpful Palmerston . , Sept. 12,
1 � Topic y Sept. 1',,
to him. , e Nev Hamburg, Sept. 13,
one day the verse he renal was : ' :stratfeerd r Sept..1ti -
"Judas went and hanged hiinse�it'." a 11111 Exeter S(Il
nut rlriliking , this •(mite ere lie I ist(i\1'�L._,. a Sept.. 1S.,
:11�.e
shut the Book and opened is again ; hine•ardirie `..tiro, •r+ pt.. 19,
at another- place. (.snit Sept. 19 -
The verse his eyes fell up, r.> was: sealer la Sept. ,19,
"Go th'uu and do 1ikew'ise•.1 Ile tried ('liti'ord
-again and this time he r4.:.1 : -What !Zurich
thot doe t, de gitic•kiy:" I.ue•kraow-
!,Mi,tchell
------_ •Harrist,en
Kirkteen
RCOVING WES
,first thing upon which his• eyes alighted I Miiclm�ij'
AUBURN
.0 li1'IHN, Aug 1`;. Mr. txortllt'
I$Iatle d);..' e Timmins 1T. \ isiting his bre.
!nt . I:,piet rt Rutledge. and ether
relatives.
Mts. 1'ustaee' of Ottawa i... visiting
h,•r daughter. Mrs. ,ie=110 It Weir.
111>s Betty Asquith, who has bwt•n
' 1aLing ai siU1Lln('r l'ed(11' t a!I 11e�I1'r'tl
1 1 rill e•t sit i . is visiting her pal'tr�nts, :Mr:
' :auei Mrs C. E Asquith.
11r''.. (111\ Durham et St. 1dt•orge. and
111-�
Mae d''er)ewsoli et 111',iii1ford are
pt'tltiili; .1 te'1S dal s \eiti, friends herr'.
Mrs. Ebner Keller spent the week-
end w•it11. her daughter Lucille 'at
Misses Atinie and !la rga lot Weir,
j of - Str•athro%, spetnt the week -end with
their brother. Dr. B. C. Weir.
Mr. and -llrs. 'Win. Ferguson, W11.0
were visiting friends here, have
turned 10 their hurire in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell of
Ottawa arc' ' visiting the former's
father, Mr. Wm. Campbell.
;Hiss llrave•Scott of Paris is visiting
her brother. Mr. Ken. Scott.
Miss. Mary Houston, who has been
taking a summer course at Toronto'
University, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Houston.
Donald Ross has returned from a
montta's yisituwith friends in Winnipeg,
Man.
Mr. Elvin Wightman, who is attend-
ing University at Ajax, is holidaying
at his home here.
Rev. R. M. and Mrs. Weekes and
young daughter, of Glencoe, called on
friends here on Sunday. Rev. Mr.
Weekes is a former rector of St..Mark's
Anglican church.
Mrs. Albert Campbell. and Mr. -and
Mrs. Kenneth Campbell attended the
wedding of ,a niece of Mrs. A. Camp-
bell's .at Oshawa on Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd Raithby ,and' son Paul,
of London. are visiting Mr. 'and Mrs.
Jeremiah Taylor.
Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Snell have re-
turned from. a month's holidays spent
in •Western Canada.
4' Mrs. Jeremiah: Taylor had the mis-
11 fortune tofall down stairs at her lipme
11 an Friday. "She suffered a broken arm
13 and a shaking up.. She was taken to
13, Goderich hospital, where' the arm. was
14 set, and returned home an Sa,tprday
18 evening: •
119
1iowen' Institute will be held in the
20• Foresters' Hall ' on 'uesday. August
21 20th,. at 2.30 p.m. A repot of the
20 district Annual meting will be'given
Sent. 20, 21- by Mrs. Gordon McClinchey and Mrs.
Sept. 23, 24 lIarry , ungblut. "Current Events" to
Sept. 24, 25 be given by Mrs. 1� . Ross. Roll call—
Sept. 24, '25; "Somethii g of interest we; learned at;
Sept. 2ta, 27! the district•aunual meeting.” Hostesses'
i Sept. 2t;, 27 j--MIiss Viola Thompson, Mrs.' Easom,
T Dung -anthill. Scalit. 27 i Mrs. L. Ruddy, A1is>s Amelia McIlw'ain,
wept. 28' _Mri.°Ivan Bean.
( )cat. 27.1, 2 , Mr. ar)d Mrs; Percy' Hibbert of. Tc'�r-
11c't. 2 3 onto spent a few days with Mr. and
M. Kawnln+un uimite, regularly make ' Tee'w'a teI'
up and shit, Household Furniture. Con- :[ \1:11'v�
r3olidated P,.ol (:ars to Manitoba. Saskatcli•
ewan. Alberta. British. Columbia and to •i 111 e 1'[un
e urornin. Vvriorjlmitet-or reiT 1 e[7
freight rates •Established 1885
610 lunge St., Toronto. Itingsdale 5125 I,,1 nerd
MOVIlIu, rACKIP411 HIPPIW6 and STOEIAQE
4
Salad
Macaroni and Chicken. Salad
One-half cup diced . cooked
chicken, 2 cups cooked elbow mac
aroui, 1 tbs. grated onion, �'s stip
cooked ,mushrooms, lr tsp. salt,
tsp. pepper, %. cup cooked salad
dressing ,,or mayonnaise, curly en-
' dive' or,,.otber greens, 2 tomatces,
quartered.
1. Combine all . ingredients ex-
cept endive and tomatoes. Place in
the refrigerator for about 2 hours
to chill, ,
-- 2. Wash the, endive thoroughly
and arrange it in a glass pie plate.
Place the salad mixture on the
endive and garnish with the quar-
tered tomatoes. This makes a de-
licious luncheon felled.
ald MacKay of North Bay, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man.
A reception followed the cerem(jny. .
Mrs. John R. Weir, sister -in-laws ' of
the bride, received, dressed in 'pale
blue silk jersey with pink accessories
and corsage of pink roses. She was
assisted by , Mrs. MacKay, mother of
the groom, who wore navy blue with
navy accessories and a corsage of roses.
A buffet luncheon was served by Mrs.
J. A. Moran of London, Mrs. Dorothy
Reed of Goderich, Miss Flozence Pater-
son of Toronto and Miss Mary John-
ston, of Victoria, B.C., all cousins of
the bride. The table was centered
with a three;story wedding cake flanked
with tall tapers in silver hold s. Ili
mo y s e guests were enter-
tained, by Mr., Harold Bogle on ' the
bagpipes.
' Kuria wedding trip to. the Muskoka
Lakes district. the bride 'travelled' in"
a navy blue butcher linen suit; with
navy, and white accessories and corsage 1
of Rapture roses. On their return" -Me,
and Mrs. MacKay will reside at
Bright's (,rove, where- Mr.. MacKay
is ,principal! of the school. The groom
recently returned home from overseas
Guests were present from Victoria,
B.C., Ottawa, Toronto, London, Strath -
„et. ray, Whitby, Wingham, Lnckno�w and
(,et. 3, 4' M. Iierlr Mogri(ige _ _ - __ U -u derieh..- ' .�_ ,__.T._ __ _ T
i)et. 4 -5-i' \1r. and, -Mrs. Harry Anderson of 1Sreviuti to her marriage the bride
(`►c•t.. 8, g Luckn(tw' 'spent Tuesday with _Mrs, 1'was the truest of honor at several
,Inte•1•natiorial Plowing Match, , `files. Doyle. showers. Her cousins, Mrs. Lewens
Part _filbert Uct. 15 - 181 W.M.S. Meeting.—Mrs. George Tung- of Toronto and 'Miss'L"hristine Rohert-
• j hlut gave .her home for the Aaigljst ran of Whitby, held ar kitchen shower
meeting Of the W.M.S.of Knox Prey in her honor at Mrs. I.eweliti' home in,
Toronto,
.A. n.uinber. of girl friends of the vil-
e'•
workshop r
Applications for repairs and improve-
ments were from A. B. Strauglian,
Park street ; John Boyle, Victoria
street (tivo) ; Mrs. -E: Smith, Maitland
road ; airs. Mary Foran, Keays street ;
Alex. Butler, Montreal street; Alex,
Kneeshaw, Waterloo street; W. S. Mus-
grove, Widder street ; Mrs. John'C1ark,
Nelson street; Thos. Squire, Albert
street; R. Bisset, St. David's street;
Mrs. E. Taylor, Trafalgar street ; C. M.
Robertson, , Square ; *ars. Ida MacDon-
ald, Jones street ; W. W. Hill, )Bruce
street.
..��F,armeraa..aira e�
cars lees than city,
people and get
low rates from
Piot.
But farmer do
drive —one unin-
sured. accident
could wipe out
your home or your
savings. Buy the
full protection of
Pilot Automobile
Insurance now.
J. W. CRAK(;IE—GFO G. MaeEWAN, Goderich
G. C. TRELEAVE N, AGENCY, Dungannon.
GORDON- JEWELL, R.R. No, 1, Goderir'h.
Representing
•
We write insurance to cover selected risks in Automol,ile,'Fire, Personal'
Property Floater, Burglary, Plate Glass, ander other general I inuYan .
- a
' Roughing it -in the wilds or
bda kir}g in' the luxury of a '
' summer hotel .., .. whatever
their choice, our friends from
the States erijoy vacations in
Ontario's 4arthland. - We can •
all ' give them a real welcome, •
when they come ... make thein
want to come back again.
Ontario profit. alni,ont ain
much corn the tourist
btanineon an from the
gold alining induntry. It's)
up to us ,. to /beep thin
hmin growing.
Every tourist dollar ' ia
abased thin way ' - . .
1. ii-Iotelo; 2. Stores;
3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes,
Qts.; 5. Amusements;
6. Garages.
CFR
"Ontario Holiday"
l4 b; A.,Yhom,la,Set.
Punic !WREST BY
JOHN !AMU [IMI ED
1 1(yteriurl church: 'Mrs. Lawson was in
! fah iri;e and opened the meeting with.
..-..},ray,yer,ss—Tbe—Serir)r'tirt —. "`it°ii ." r irlItg'e"`Ir6 c a i?innernn'ff theatre pity
n
1 Iesponsivel%. The secretary's report in ,Goderi(•h, when the gue§t of honor
1•w:Is given liSs.IFS, Edna Cowan. ' The kavas Presented 'with' a uri5cellaneous•
sh
topic. "Outstanding African Christ- ower (f useful articles.
1 ran.:"- was taken-lby Mrs: Ross '.and Mrs..Oliver Anderson entertained the
Mrs. Lawson. A poem was read by Bridge (Flub to a'clinner at her home in
Mrs. .Welling -fon Good. Mrs. Tungblut honor oft the ; bride-to-be. The: table
gave the *Bible- reading and• Mrd. R'il_ decorations were in pink. Centered with
j fred Sanderson contributed a reading, a miniature bride and groom and
,:('hr'istiails , in Japan. Mrs. W. T. flanked 'with tall pink tapers -in erystal
hhlders. ' After the dinner the guest
of hoer was-preSerrtefl with a mis-
eollaineous -shower and also it 1a-trte 1
ball, mirror~.
JIps:v Ri.cliard • Stewart and Mrs.
Robison closed the meeting with prayer.
Refreshriients were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Cowan and
j Mrs. Good. • ..
Macay—Weir
A pretty sriulmcr wedding took place I)nrot)iy Reed of Goderieh held .a china
at high noon on•Saturday. August 1n, shower it) her. honor at the manse in
when Mary Josephine, only daughter (ladericli..' . - -
•of I)r. R. l'. Weirs .and, the lance •M'rs. The members of, hnox Presbyterian
Weir, was 'united in marriage to •('linrch, of which' 'the bride has been'
Duncan Alexander Macfiay: second sou
!organist.' 11111 at her home and pre-
, ,ef Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay of Ash_ =silted her with a purse of money. An
field. Rev. Ietichard - Stewart of Goele- address extending good • wislrs Was
rich performed the double • ring eere- read by Mrs. AVellingten Goad and the
merrylit the living -room of :The home, presentation was made by MI's. Fred
in a floral setting of hydrangeas, white ^
eblex and fern: -MeS: A. C. Lhw'ens of
Toronto, cousin of the bride, as pianist APPLICATIONS FOR
plajyerl the Bridal Chorus; fron, Lohen- BUILDING PERMITS
.grin. and, also played during the signing
of the regis.ter. Given in marriage by Applications for _bul<I
iiti
her father, the bride wore h floor -length r g permits
gown of pale pink with bouffant skirt presented to the pecan Connci� at its
of net . over taffeta. The tight-fittingmeeting last F,l'iday night ineb.nled one!
Basque was of lace with deep portrait- .from •Edward S. Vincent for a one•-
neekline ••and short cap sleeves - with story frame dwelling on Britannia road,
which were worn long mat('hing mit- estimated cost $2,500. ' Other's were
tens. 'Her headdress was a miniature- from, W. S. Musgrove for a one-story'
Breton of pink lacelnered net with cement .block cottage ()ti Witlfli.r stri'c't,
mat(•hing fingertip veli, and she carried' estimated dost $1,000; from- .('has.
a bouquet• of Rapture roses, bouvardia Crossett, for a' frame storage building
and ruse petals. The bridesmaid, Miss on Huronroadto house eernent'block
.Christine Robertson of Whitby, cousin machinery.; from Dominion Road Ma -
of the bride; wore a 'floor -length dress - ch.inery Cel. for a frame addition to the
of -pale blue fashioned after the bride's, ,north side of the Victoria-st. foundry
,with 'bouffant net skirt over taffeta and
(estimated cost 15001, and for a
moulded barque of -matching lace and frame building on the north side of the
long matching mittens. I-Ier headdrese,' ('ompany's ',plant on .. jfaitland road
(l
was a miniature re55.of lac(inerla net, .-•(esrifliated `cost' $2000) : from Geo,
she' carried Talisman roses. Mr. Dori- Allison, Moron road, for a' garage and
THIRTY-TWO YEARS OLD and still going strong across
the wilds of Northern Alberta—that's the rebord of the
19144. Ford being tuned up by pick Clark and Ed
Clevinger as they stopped at Edmonton on their way to -
Fairbanks, Alaska'. The ancient car has already travel-
' led 200,000 miles. Its top speed is 20 mph, and the two
driven hope it will survive long enough to' get them te'
Aletqlta and bacl to Waco, Tewas-12,000.•
NMI
SEE �S --
early for your Hay Cars,
Track, Slings and ' Pulleys,
or-HayForks.. -
YOU may need Si; Tel Stan-
chions, Water Bowls or a Lit-
ter Carrier for next, season.
Order NOW. -
"Paiit and Spray Painting
Ban jobs • a specialty.
H. R. BAER
PHONE CARLOW 2821
BAYiIELD
IDAYF1F I.ID, Aug.113.• —Mr. and MI's.
W. 11' Thompson of LaJolla, Calif.,
are the guests of Mr. •and Mrs. David
Dewar this week,.
Miss Grace ('almeron of (.'llic'.lgo is
visiting her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Cameron. ?Messrs. Frank and 11'i11
'Cameron of Detroit also spent the..
week •diad here.
Mr, slid J1ri, Waiter Ginson and fam-
ily, of Kitchener, tire the guests of
Mrs. 1". 4.. Edwards.
Miss Dawn;.t Tolyls, of Toronto is
spending her vacatiou• with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm ',pours.
Mr. Reg. 1'Iudgins of WOW() is visit-
ing his sister and brother, Miss Mabel
and Professor Lloyd Hodgins.
Mr. Lawrence Fowlle returned to
London (,Pi Sunday after spending his
vacation= with his sisters, Misses E.
and .F. Fowlie.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moran returned
to London on Sunday after spending
several •weeks in the village.
Mr.. and :Mrs.' Norman Toms of De-
troit are visiting the former's mother,
Mrs. E. Toms.
'LAC. ('hai'les Parker,' Mrs. Parker
and babe returned to Toronto on . Sat-
urday after spending a week with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Parker.
Guests at the Albion Hotel were
Mr: and Mrs. F.- Grimes and daughter
Patsy, Mrs. A. Moodie, of Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Skelly, M -r. and Mrs.
A. W. Reid, of Windsor ; Mr, and Mrs.
A. Dunn and two daughters, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rehn of betroit
spent the week -en 1, -with the latter's
parents, Mr, and Mit David Dewar.
Mrs. W. H. Talbot and Mr. and
Mrs. E. Vodden were at Woodham ,n
Sunday -and Monday, where they at-
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Minnie Routley,"Mrs.. Talbot's ister.
Mrs. George Davison of Woodstock
spent 'the week -end with her sister,
Mrs.. Irene Bassett.
Mr. Harold Weston, of Detroit is
spending his vacation with his family,
REVENGE!
'Passengers on the Goderich-bound
C.N.R. train Tuesday night were,awak
ened from their
07
w es of Stratford by a mysterious odor.
Here and there passengers were noted
sniffing _the atmosphere like startled
deer sensing something wrong. Then
they broke into smiles as they guessed
what had happened. The train con -
Bilious Attacks
Liver Complaint
Biliousness is just another name
for -a Clogged et ggish liver. -It-
is a very common complaint, but can
be quickly remedied by stimulating
the flow of bile. This softens the
accumulated mass, • the poisons are
carilied out of the system, and the
liver and bowels` are relieved and
toned up; •
Eaxa=LiVV'er Ping 4111 en
and enliven the sluggish 'liver, open-
_ lag pp '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.. Torondo. Out.
�? d
1172.9,1(), Yf, AI.IVZIST Wpth, 3940
Lakeview Casino
Grand Bend
,DANCING E=VERY NIGHT
GORDON IREL4Opl and
• HISJ ORCHESTRA
—MIDNIGHT DANCE—
August 10th, 12.05 a.m.
UNDAY, AUGUST 18th,
9 p.m.
SPECIAL EVENING . CON-
CERT
—By Our Owli Orches,tra—
"GOItDON DELANIONT"
A11 proceeds for Grand Bend
Citizen's Committee
A11, Grand Bend and sur-
rounding districts should
support this concert.
Come to the "Bend" often
The summer is drawing to a
close fast. Don't regret not
having had enough fun' and
pleasure during the summer
months.
doctor assured them they were right.
Tile train had ran over a skunk and the
latter had given the train a thorough
spraying, the effects of which per
meated the atmosphere in the railway
coach for several minutes.
You may have your furniture
re -upholstered and moth-
proofed at your dealer,
10 Y•eorliarantettd
MOT#1PR00.FfNG :
Government cheques come to this stroof every month.
The Fosters, for instance—he was wounded at Vimy.
Now his Veteran son is faking technical twining on
reestablishment grants. 'Other farflios receive Family
Allowances. It's so easy -and private --to take cheques
to th f bank around tho corner.
AN LXTRA cheque every second
You may receive Government cheques. You can cash them without charge
at any branch of any chartered bank in Canada. In one year some thirty-six
million cheques were issued for Family Allowances, the Artned'Services,
their dependents, Pensioners, employees of Crown Companies and the like.
Moreehan one for every second of the day and night!
Cc fi,you imagine the expense to taxpayers if this money had to be
distributed in cash through thousands of special pay offices .. 6 and the
inconvenience of having to go to•such offices to get your money?
Taken in Stride
• r
Your bank performed many such 'public services throughout the war and
is Continuing to do so. It is taking these ado tional tasks in stride 1B el
competent to play its part in Meeting Canada's needs of the future. ,
•1",kIs Advertisement is Sponsored b'y your Bank