HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-09-26, Page 6Why, of course!
Many people, these
,days, are'making fun-
eral arrangements in
adv :.,•nee of necessity.
If you ~rash to ,make
such arrangements, :
now or at any future
time, we will counsel
with you honestly,
- helpfully, and in
st F i c t professional
confidence.
sjlitem,L►cr, '~t
o!ira ;
GC:� l •r �'..P
'BROPHEY, / nottic7dice
FLOYD M. LODGE , DIRECTOR
cm 13 MXONTREAL ST. PHONE 120
X t
\dvt•rttst'titetit- t.f itederich ii 'rt•h-
ants in The signal -Star keep) you in -
(It -it:title
HIGH
.
Having. tf.,:en
BAYFIJ aD
GODUAICH ' SIG ST
13AYPIELD, Sept. i;4..—data �Qai
garet Ferguson returned to Toronto
on Monday after spending the past
week with her parents, Mr.- and ii1rs,
\Vila. E. Ferguson.
Mrs. F. Bromley, and Mrs. •.. klunt-
ington' were guest; (;i;of Mrs.- Wm, Met-
calf over the week -esti.
Mrs. Abbott of Luean was a guest
of Mr,, and Mrs. A. E. Westlake last
week.
Mrs. Mary (1enieinhatrdt returuefl
house un Saturday after spending the
past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
N. Genu+inhardt at Saginaw, Mich..
1)r. esley- Heard of Pasadena, Cal.,
spent a few days this „week at the
Heard cottage au Sunset faint.
Miss .Josephine Stirling is .visiting
her sister; Mrs. McLaren, at Port
kaglu.
Bayfield Fall Fair is to. be held this
year on October Stat alai .9th.
Mr. and Alrs. J. Richardson Have
wowed into 'town and are occupying
the house tlmeylurt•hased recently from
Mrs. 0, Rhynas, -
1*Newts with Misses A,1. • and J.
Stirling last week were Mr. and -Mrs.
Fred Betlnt•st, of Huuaiuta. -Alan., 1)r.
and Mrs. Barley Allison, iIJitl Janet, of
Lctudtitl,• Air. and Mrs, Ii.ugh McLaren
and Christine, of fart Elgin, and Mrs.
,Elizabeth Brown, of Gude rich,
The Late Samuel Stirling.—Funeral
services were held at 13ruphey's funeral
home, (uierjt•h, on friday afternoon
fur Stintlx•1 Stirling, who died at
Brussels o11 Thursday, September 111th,
after a heart attack. 'I'ltt• service was
conducted by Frank -Gutlu•ie, Guelph,
autl John \lau•ti11. Elmira. The pall-
bearers. were Roy Dewar, E. 4. \\'est-
l.tkt•. G. Graham, M. Aluuuiugs, (.
'drier and W. Stephenson. . n. liltermnent
wits 'in Ilatytield cemleitr\ . \It•. Stirling
was, the son of the lat11! Archibald
Stirling and Mary _Amu Gilmour, 1he
third child in a lttinily, of eight. 'Ile
\\;1. i„'t•Ii ttl, a farm in 1 ►lend:ts county
litt'rcltantlise . in ){,;lr 11it tow tl of Iroquois. Alaty 'tlld,
family lno\et1 to II1,\vick
--- �»-r.-a tett It itt Psi:,
,-
1lobi. 1tet‘ r, 1Ielis ill. and Aliss Agues
i ttrlit,g, l;,t}need, ;tnti one brother,
.Arcltit• Stirling, Lumina.
SES O
It, at ftttilt 111 St;tmlev ttt\vltsltii, (11 the
Itlttt \\':ttt•r i1igh\vuy. hater moving
to l3at,'.tield',•. \there,\Ir. Stirling has,
since resided until \\ itllin the litst
month )v hell he 'nuked - to Brussels.
IEWW'
•ASAI 'IBLD, Sept. :43.—Miss .Anne
Berry uff Toronto tipent her helidayst
with her parents, Mr. u1d Mrs. Wm.
Berrys t
Airs. D. A. MaclLealian ani !'inlay
visited recently with reNtive a an Lon
dun.
Miss Marilyn Butler of ° Goderich
spent the weep -end with Miss Isabel
Howes.
Miss 1LDuualda MacGregor has • re-
turned to Duluth after a three weeps'
visit with her uncle, Mr. John McKay,
sr.
.Un ThurSday evening a large number
of plaids and neighbors gathered at
the hone of Alit:, and Mrs. Colin Mae -
Gregor and presented their daughter,
Anna, with a miscellaneous shower.
Miss 'Flora Macdonald of Goderich
spent the Reek -end with Miss Helen
Johnston.
ST, HELENS
ST. IIELENS, Sept. 23.—Mr, and•
Mrs. Callum Cameron and Carol, of
Detroit, and \1r. ttud Mrs. James
Douglas and family, of Mitchell, were
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
John -Cameron.
Mr.. G. S. McIutysre of Meaford was
a week -end visitor with Airs. McIntyre
and little son Donald Gordon.
Air. J. 11. 1Wa1lat e returned on Mon-
day to : ti orwoud. Ile was accompanied
bw Mrs. Stuart Collyer and Mrs. T. 1'.
Wilson, who will spend a few days in
Norwood and Toronto.
Mrs. R. J. Woods. is a visitor with
her sister, Mrs. Rathwell, in Windsor.
\Ir. Stuart Collyer of Tecumseh
spent the week -end with Mrs. Collyer
and buys, i t
TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
WEST ii':11i':ANOSH
The •regular meeting of the West
\\-awanosll Council \vats. held on
September 10th with all the weathers
present. •
The quad Stij►eriute.ndeut ywa, in-
tst'ucted tot-, order steel culvert tile
as required. :A request- for it grant
1 .
S AND POULTR
over the g ' Grading Station, formerly con
ducted .by Ryan's Prct.ce -at corner of Hamilton and New-
gate Streets, \V e sc ,icit ,your eggs and poultry and assure you
of -HIGHEST Market Prices.
PiTone 834W °
iDE RODUCE
A. McLEAN, Proprietor
Goderich
341
a�
. mortes .Zsi•
PORT ALBERT
pi 411T ALBERT. Sept. 21.—Plenty
of sport \vats t•ltjttytid uvet' the week.
-end \vliett al great Many gamthert•il at the
beac4 and ,:ptt'•mt at few hours in boats
iisnittg. l'erch were caught by the
bucki tful.
Air. and Airs. IIatrtey Cook and baby
(tau -liter, of 1 tiilliu; spent a few"tlays
last week visiting with the lady's
mother, Airs. \\•m. Crawford.,
Airs, John 2ltKtnzie is spending a
\\ eek c‘'itlt Ler daughter, Airs. I_Liruld
Stewart, at ,London.
AI r. and 2frs', Frets Greenway uf'
\\'itiptipntg spent last week visiting .with
then alit ie, Alrs. Ilu\\ard (ltmaid
_tiatstet (.lett 1•'eatgan, son of Air. and
JI-rs. Ja111es Fe;igatn of Carlow, spent
• last wee!: -end ,isitti:g at the Wane of
Mr. slut} Airs. \\alter Tigert.
Ails, _Attie Dougherty,.vvijtt had been 1
vi-Itiltg relatives in the vicinity, left
tilt Thursday For Ler bout.• iu itegiva,
lIor sister. Aiiss \lalltel L►otagherty,
Satsl.,, who t•al.nte east with her, ,
is" spending ilk t11a-t-re \vt•t•ks here with
rt';i,ti\e
Mari it'e- itt the Uttitl, ti t•i,iirt it Will be
tlt,sl,t•ti•etl \\ it 1t fttt• 1 itt next t twit Sttlt-
(I ays, its the ulterior of the ci11ur1i is
tt, .its t•e•deeoi•utett this. week ;111(1 ;ut-
tii\er.,itty *er\iees \will he voitductet1
in the Dungannon 1-ltited church ou
the second Sunday, October lith,
ChurchWorkers.--"1'he \\`.M.S. and
W.A. (if the 1'mite1 church 'held their
September meeting a t the hutue of
Ali':,• Elmer Graham, with. a fair at;
lentlattee. Alis, -Jas. Alclieltzie pre-
sided in the absence' of •tile president.
Airs. Clifford Crawford gave a d•eaditg,
Alisst tory Visits Saskatehe\watn,"
• by A1iss Jcaut Stewart of the West
China missiona t" •
t t I. The last., chapter
of The study boob, "(tunic of ('hiss,;
Day after day Sidney Norman and
James Scott, outstanding Canadian
mining authorities, provide full
factual reports on Canada's mines
early in the day—in The Globe
and Mail.
a/l. �'�`.:F.•r••',•.}`.�;?:%n!.}yt�:i:�^�.,v,.,:m:: ;{.}!r: :}:w.vrv.;.;ir.: ;)yr.^?� .
,. �:•'ria.•�.S .�':�� .�a!i,.;�f--•!' }a•:;:;::::..: y:•1r ..: i.....:':°{ }:.i{?:: r •••''�
,(j ,F;..•�•',5�:'`''�:�'::�''••v :viii}:%i''•an 1;•'ft6''%'
Can labor and management find ,�
a formula for prosperity?
two full;pages daily, The Globe
and Mail brings you up -to -the-
_.ennit.
minute news and editorial views ' ----Am. _ ••
on basic factors that affect your
business life. --. •
•
•
"What's the :Globe and Mail
price for butter today ? "
.,Globe and Mail daily quota-
tions of market'prices for pro-
duce and livestock are so
complete, so accurate, they
have become an accepted trad-
ing basis.
Not just a 'summary, but••six
full _ columns of detailed
reports give you latest infor-
mation from Toronto, Mon-.
treiil, New York and
London.
1,1
f ,, -�' `.,.,..•t'¢r ���•• ,, tC-,r':•Y� '�1{i�6•i..Y ,[.*1 X• te'iR�'1�dr:',q �"
Let WELLINGTON JEFFERS, Financial
Editor, keep you posted on finance at
home and abroad in his authoritative
column "Finance at Large". For highlights
on basic trends, revealing sidelights on cur-
rent affairs, his searching commentaries
"-f17�ave won him an enviable position as an
a3thority on finance.
•
a
YOU'LL PROFIT FROM CANADA'S MOST COMPLETE
MARKET AND FINANCIAL. NEWS
autiitaf," \vain ittttl by A[rs. 1't rcy Gra.
ham. Itutttitte business for both so-
cieta•s was discussed. 'i'hi' t ►ctober
thank -offering uiet,tiltg will =be held ,
in the church' vv'itli a sp►et•ial speaker.
p)itring the stici:tl hour iuutli vv'as
st•fve(I 13 tits h(stt•ss.
CREWE-
.
CREWE, Sept. _':;.—Apr. and Mrs
Alaciattyre of .11,1)X' hill, near Mon -
real, are holidaying with their dailgh-
ter, Apra. Marvin Itiiiitin, and Air.
�luliin,
Sunday visitors with Air. and. AIrs,
I)nrnitt, were -Mrs. C. Whitely 'anti
soles lieltson and I'at.. of. Goderich
township. Alr, a1a°i Airs. JackI3eitnett
and.Bruce, of Port .Albert.
Miss France Crozier of London
siiemt the week -end at the home. of her
brother, Air. C. Crozier, and . Mrs.
Crozier, r.. and Mrs. Crozier, Joanne
and Mrs. S. Kilpatrick accompanied
..iter to the city oil' S1tlidaty•c•veni}Ig, re-
turning till Monday.
Mr.- and Airs. -Vernon Ilunter and
family. of l.ui•kno\w, were Sunday
visitors with Air, and Airs. Jack
1'ilj'ran,'
ii're-nuptial 1hower.—A tit iscellan-
eon• sllovwttr was held at ,the home
of 111x. (' (r„prier_Jili .:�(>turtl<tx .(a,, .(atm
11ij-' ail i runts of Alis't France's ('Toiler,
'bride -elect. 'Ther(' was a short pro-
gram of eontesls, a reading by Gwen
Treleaven, and a Solo by Shirley Shc'r-
wood, and an address was rend to the
bride by .Atrs,.I . Finnigan. The bride -
)e ((11 YIttted on it: icelw decorated
chair, ts'hile Ioanne Hunter, on n
tricycle led in Ituth a111(1 Sylvia ('pyran
carrying a pretttily de('orate(1clothes
basket Well laden ivith gifts. After
the gifts had bet'n displayed the party
all song "l'or She's al .iolly `(food
Fellow," after witit'h^ Frances in her
11511:11 genial manner thanked everyone,
Lunch ciaPt then Re>rved,
SAVED CANADIAN L:1IDS
°\lista Ratymond Rocky, a woman
worker of the,. Belgian • ihiderground
during tilt war year!;, now a Govern -
111e111 r'esgtlr('h vilor'ker 011 " al leetu1'(1
tour in Canada, visited las' ,week with
M9', and ,,Mrs. Flel•son 11M:ti, of 7•Etist.
Wslvw:itttosh. Their son-I'il Jlw, Alert.
Nefilery; shot down over Belgium, was
Ilaij►ored by Miss I1oelce for five
months. Mr. Nethe y Said many Can-
adian
,
lads owed then' lives to A,1isn
'6 Roche and her tnothtya',--Wingham Ac1-
viatn4:e-Tiimes. t.
•
R.
7 6E'Fi1NG
tyou ad
If morning finds you
only half rested, still
weary --if your sleep
is broken by fitful
tossing and tuming�
—your kidneys ma
be to blame. When
your kidneys get out
of order, your sleep
usually suffers. To help your kidneys
regain a normal condition, use Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Dodd's help the -kidneys get
rid of poisons• and excess acids in your
system. Then your uneasiness disappears
—you can enjoy restful unbroken sleep
and awake refiesfied'andready for work or
play, Get Dodd's Kidney Pills today. 147
to assist iia t1ii building of a m,aet>norigil'
ifagl)< lira Whitela)hurela in' the towait Eaii)
of . italoss watt considered. wao
oval by Councillor McPherson and
seconded by Councillor McAllister that
no action be taitea. ft wt s nwyed. in
amendment by GouncillorS Miller and
Finnigan dant er grant Of $50 be paid.
`the motion carried. •
-The rates for the different purposes
,of the municipality are de follows .
County rate; live and six -tenths mills;
township }rate, three mills less the
Provincial Government subsidy of one
mill ; .general behool rate, three and
two-tenths mills,
The next meeting of Council will be
on October 8th at 1.30 pan.
PUgNJN PHILLIPS', Clerk.
T 1J SDAS , s ivern 2 the 046
• "I see 'brisk'. I hear 'brisk'..
cBest of all I enjoy 'brisk' wherever
I go. At home, at my friends,
Lipton's Tea with that grand,
brisk flavour pleases every-
one." '
Put a' new pleasure in your
teacup. . Change now to
Lipton's, Tea with that
brisk flavour, never dull° or
disappointing .always
fresh, _lively and• full-bodied
... always satisfying.
C A 'N i A. O 11 IU N
(M I T E D --
Lv6
VLA t
"—Wi"""I
/'111-.11111).1:'1441
'1-.111jJ r �,�'\
liii,"Vi�`n� lh\!i 1/41
__Teq i 4/ /ip meg, !11111,111490,1 111 i
.. __:, . :_....,.......". ,.....,_
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.. �... 3•' •fit✓ A7 ''''74F1'
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, Ct. A.r, P/,7k/ttto , —
Navigation Flight"—After a painting by Donald Anderson, Official War Artist, R.C.A. F. Wat Records
f l7 / �► r .- -ti .
j +
FROM THE FAR CORNERS of the
Empire they came A bronzed
striplings from the Antipodes,
pink -cheeped youths from Eng-
. land, lads from I dlaard.from
the
Indies—to train for the greatest
battle of all time under the
British Commonwealth Air
Training Plan.
Over Canadian prairies, forests and
towns ' they won their ° wings,
and with them' flew the youth
of Canada, closely integrated
in a new unity of purpose and
-- • t'wva wva.aa ...d+ss�,. i L1VJ.L
courage, and the skill they
learned in Canadian skies,
held the enemy at bay during
the dark years" of the war and
provided a flashing
spearhead _ for the final
• victory . . We shall
be forever indebted to
them.
The training of '25,000
men fort, air force duty
was a major Canadian:
.;r. + +
contribution towards the win-
ning of the. war, but !equally
important, it was a portent
of futu re greatness,a_ for..
of s xcf unified and f -
ar Teach.Ing
efforts will come the Canada
of tomorrow=Canada.
Unlimited.
To _ each of is whose savings
went into Victory
Bonds ,to contribute to
this great achievement;
there remains the con-
tin1ing challenge to
hold those Bonds as our
investments in: a glow-
ing future,
One of a series
depicting the growth of
Canada as a naiion,
produced by O'Keefe's
bn the occasion of their
IOOth anniversary.
F•317,
p . b t4; 7 AND
.• ,. u• /.Q 1Rrt•
r-
6.J14.1;=0
Q,m
- y
r paN •t.rFeV
-.i'•''�o��y
t,_,2,._ n .
A Air
Yt AN6l AND
Nnturnl ���ddd InCuelAn) ftesaurcr. '.F ,
1 x'Y ' '4;4_ � k
(Ns , .. ie t i
n t.' X.,.. -7� . "�.'✓'
i$ to' 4��j I , a r
I��,.i�a{� 9,0
14. 0 .; �.,.
y�,ln`tM�tr, • +'tr5'�;°,.
rttttp, �^ tt' 'k, .6,
Canada Militated ,-'-
(2'.t t o.WAt ld1 gt&t. c t
¢•fir.;,» at -.moi' ti -;r,•-, Y .. _
towns ' they won their ° wings,
and with them' flew the youth
of Canada, closely integrated
in a new unity of purpose and
-- • t'wva wva.aa ...d+ss�,. i L1VJ.L
courage, and the skill they
learned in Canadian skies,
held the enemy at bay during
the dark years" of the war and
provided a flashing
spearhead _ for the final
• victory . . We shall
be forever indebted to
them.
The training of '25,000
men fort, air force duty
was a major Canadian:
.;r. + +
contribution towards the win-
ning of the. war, but !equally
important, it was a portent
of futu re greatness,a_ for..
of s xcf unified and f -
ar Teach.Ing
efforts will come the Canada
of tomorrow=Canada.
Unlimited.
To _ each of is whose savings
went into Victory
Bonds ,to contribute to
this great achievement;
there remains the con-
tin1ing challenge to
hold those Bonds as our
investments in: a glow-
ing future,
One of a series
depicting the growth of
Canada as a naiion,
produced by O'Keefe's
bn the occasion of their
IOOth anniversary.
F•317,