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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-10-31, Page 64— ...choice o 4 out of 5 women who win prizes for home baking VJ • The' Quality Tea • G OD SI,►I.A } L STAR • - r z ' O07xoni1 Donnybrook Church. Observes COUNCIL Y��o �iTnvoen4v°en4�o n�r�i Awn Q9�'[i,`i AI own (Written for The Signal -Star by 1Ir. W. &l. t'raraplrell), 1)n October 13th ..1Dot►taybruok church ; It was in 10.011, when Mr. Jolles was easerveci tht• nilietietta anniversary of , our minister, that it was considered be Introduction of Methodism iu MISaan ect of wisdom to rebuild the Donny- brook church. Accordingly plans were 4') IitlUUtilty. Malty people will be inter- I prepared, and contracts let. Ali'eenment t•stcd i1► the Iaarrai•ive concerning this. i work, brick and •plastering was done I 1 the year 1x33, about tide yearn by George atotli rs of Dungannon, the I INOSRRIDGE I pat►y o11 the PateWaiter highway, Mike Ward received painful, injuries, led truck backing on to him while g1NGSBRIDOE, Oct. 29. ---Mr. -and • Airs. Daly .Balton' attended the ;Martin- R,eyutatis wedding at Hamilton on Saturday, October 26, .. • Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moerbeck and a iMac he was flagging another .car. .He is at present in Kincardine hospital. , The many friends of Stephen Martin, who 'is -in alodericle hospital. wish him a speedy recovery from his' illness. • • Jelin t)RNeill metered to Toronto last ST. HELENS Friday for the marriage of Peter aloer- c rs. Skinner, from Wingham, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. P. Austin and Mrs. J. O'Connor. °While wo king for the paving cola - heck. - Truly a 1' Li l �.4 olllli�M''` Quietness, dignity with reverence, and an understanding of family needs are ever present at THE -Funeral Home - E. E. CRANSTON 17 MONTREAL ST. GOi)ERICU Phone 399W or 3 S'P. HELENS, Oct. 2S. ----Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barbour of Guelph were guests of Mrs. i;arbour's mother, Mrs. R. J. W ot) J s. . Mrs. G. S McIntyre and little son, necessary to divide the work, and the and Mrs.-Arthur\iaskell of Benmiller. -i l)t nal(1, left on Sunday for their new 1\ tivaut"li mission was forme(. The .lie, Seven Sisters held their meet - home at Meafurd, where Mr McIntyremi"ion very soon embraced eighteen ing at the school on Saturday, October reaching places, anion which were �' T .T _is on the staff of the Meaford High preaching ppurdtun, Tifiin's, 8t. Helens, �20. The next meeting will be at the School. home of the "Little" girls on Saturday, \. . aii41 Mrs, Al. Martina d Neddy, ('raise (L)on1»'l ruoka, \\'hyard's (now 11 1 the .f Toronto R' • week -end visitors with H r� 1` `' --"1".w. A Ibt"" -alar brat.1.14,>:,..:t L a1 �AAlk' 'odworli by Day fd Tisdale. The pul- I')1't ii gra a3. vye •e' •7 "e rich, a \1' I i{�cl,) 1. itiissiot1 w -us eetab- aIle v ttini, Cc►. of Dundas, • the (felled iii that 'place. - ( furnace from McPherson Pros:, Blyth. Shortly after this date, the country j 'Phe ,,cost of rebuilding was $3,000. soutl►,'east .and north of t,uderich be ,un ; The church was reopened itt Nt ve,uber, to attract settlers, .Laid iu a very few 1910, Rev. A. E: Jones being the special years Blurt of the anal was occupied. Many of the settlers had (antic froiu the older -settled parts of this country ;lad sfruul England, Ireland tied Scot- laud.•• They had enjoyed many re- ligious privileges, of wbichath'ey were 11Uw deprived. \'eras soon after Methodism had been established itt Goderich, they eailj• min- isters began to extend their labors auto the country. under the;ttalspices of the Goderich misr;ioii of the •. -Methodist Church. In a few years the labors of the missionaries extended ...into the townshfps of Ashfield and \yawanueh. • In 1855 the Goderich mission had be- come so extealisive that it was found G i f speaker fur -that uccttt�iou.... - Rev. Wm. G. Rose 'was minister in I November 12th, . at 1.30 p.m. 1942, and mils succeeded by Rey. Har- ° DIJRNIN PHILLIPS, Clerk, old Snell,. who retains his position at the present time, alctober, 19.16. -Tile West \\'awaiiosll Council Uiet on October 8th, with all the members present. The minutes of the Septem- ber meeting were read and adopted on motion of Councillors McPherson and McAllister. Bylaw No: tiaiixing the rate§ for the different ptirpoees of the municipality for 1946,, was' passed on moti,dn' of Councillors Miller and • Finnigan. l y - law No. 7, axing the date§ for nomin- tz «rirc{asa- was passed on niotien of Cotilicillers Finnigan and McPherson. On motion of Councillors :McAllister and Finnigan the Council decided to "ilurchltse 2000 ft; dr snow fence from W. A. Boyle. The Council adjourned to meet COURRJE'S CORNERS C0T'RRIE'S CO 1 NBRS, Oct. 28.— wasMiss'Pearl Jamieson of .WesHield spint heard to say, as he departed to the week cud at her home here. home on the American side: "Cant Visitors with Mrs. D:' Little and Mr, is {t grand country. People here and Mrs. Bill Wareing on Sunday were so friendly and make one feel` at 'ho Mr. and Mrs. Victor Errington of Dun- Ile said his only regret was that d gannun, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Blundell lug his stay in the vicinity he e and Melvin of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs, told that it came over the radio tl Isaac . Cranston of Belfast, and Mr. a bed Could be obtained fer $1.25 NOT SO GOOD A correspondent writes The SIgi al - Star: The only plowman .from the United States at the plowing match last week is da ►re SHOP NEWEST DESIGNS • BEST OF MATERIALS Guaranteed workmanship at _prices that will please you. SAV !a ALL AGENTS FEES ' Call at our office: or drop us a line to Box 161, Goderich. We tvill be pleased to call and help choose a suitable memorial fdir your family plot. R. A; SPOTTON St. Andrew's St. Cemetery Memorials T. PRYDE & wON- (formerly, Cunningham & Pryde) • Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth Write Box 150, or phone 41J, Exeter_. • and we shall be pleased to call. her lntrents,.Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thom. anal Wil.un's. Miss M. %:. Salkeld and Mrs. Irving The eabay ministers of the Waw•anosh G Hunter of l:oderieh were recent mission were Jelin S. Evaus and • Iltacbiu, in 1s55, Thomas teas Th : _ L: tial- in Mr. George Farrish, who is employed at Lucknow Industries, spent the week- end at his home here. • Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Little and Joyce vislturs with Mrs. (Jordon. 1a50, Jul 'William Williams; in 1857, v`isitel with Mr. and Mrs. \\'m. helm CHECKED Mr. J oho Craig was one of the (of '.fun ou 8nnciay. earliest settlers on the tltl► concession Lifelong Resident of Ashfield Passes, f Q ✓�l David Little, 11 r - as at ger night, but he was asked $2 when I he took the, room and $3. when he came ton leave. When he refused to. pay the $3 he was made pay $2 for the bed Friday night (because it was made ready for him).. Try a Classitied Ad. in The Signal - Star. WHEELER'S FUN RAL SERVICE ' No extra ch rge ftra'r the use of our Funeral dome, Toron- to Street Prompt Amb�ulaiict: • _-�"er�C�� - - Phone 335 Res. 355 or 7 I —The death of Mr. i e, a . { of \\'avvauu�h, having uht fined his deed -or Money Bao I for the east half of lu( 2i,, concession lifelong nand highly respected resident For quick relief from itching cussed Mia. r;; -from the Crown lit 1849.: The,yfarm -of Ashfield township, occurred sudden- athtete'stoot,.cables,piriiplawdotheair • i ly at his,,home, Concession 10. on Tues- coaditloaa nee ore cook meditated, lie a� now owned by `'harlc�s Rc�binsoii. He day morning,: October 15th, from a D D. D. i'RtI I �tr'TIOt . C:rensetaa was followed by others, among whom 11. .Soothee, comforts and 'Tackler eagle were Edward Robinson and Charles heart attack. Mr. Little *as in his �D�an t sutler, M1c ou Milner its 1854, Alexander' Anderson in sixty-eighth year. He was 'fS'orn and - to "D. D.�Pt�RllC1R1 1655; Hobert and John Brooks, John spent his lifetime on the farm -on which Marwood, •Geeorge •Hannaford and many he died. -1-iis Parente.. the late Iother.. These early settlers 'desired' David Little and Annie Corrie. Mr. to have the . (.usiiel preached to there:Little was a good neighbor and. a fine and, as will be seen from1lle, above, Christiana gentleman who was held in ,alp it wish, was soon gratified, for esteem by all who knew him. ' .In 1912 '.- ..,,, alz,Z'' • ie ,, . \Ii' ire ie=::\\-likt h 1 O i- na! �'�' �rrr�ie h �. C t al.lg s � a� offe i}f-fiTye--c�zr�iit?�trrlsrc�c,Ir__. , _ _ ..� �• ,� , ..v� -� ,�..- ; i V.ive�, with.one daughter.. Mrs.. \3•illfa,in ins pliice<" -of 'thy ;\'t'�•3'waTTtDsir• mf4s�ii': $ First Service . in Log House. Wareing 1 Vera) , and _ two, . ;raiid- T1ir service was first held in Mr .• children. Surviving also' is." one bro- amossommoimamomommansammilimaI. Craig's log house ; hence the Hanle titer. Mr. John Little of Ashfield. Tw'o of Craig's appointment in 1856. Rev. brothers, James and Tom, predeceased' Thomas Lawson was thea' minister. As him. 'The funeral service 'was held noted before. he was felliawed ,by Mr. at his late residence on Thursday yilliams. Mr. \\iams vvas 5ncceede 1 aafternoon, October 17th, and was cgti Fairbanks -Morse Hammer Mills Grain GrindersGil Burning Heaters • ] nglnes Fleury -Bissell Grain Grinders Plows and .Disc ,Harrows John .Deere„Tractor Stift ' Tooth Cultivators Diamond Harrows .Braiitf o'r. d Cement Mixers and Pump Jacks BEATTY & McDOUGALL Pumps, Windmills, etc. H. R. BAER PHONE CARLOW 2821 Many People Suffer From Rheumatic Pain There are people who suffer from rheumatic pains 'year in and year' out regardless Sof the season or the weather. " • ,11" These pains, whether they be in ,the joints or the muscles, may be induced by uric• acid. 'Burdock Blood Bitters maybring 'relief from rheumatic pain for it helps to ceanse impurities from the body and tones upthe digestive organs.. It has helped thousands of Canadians who suffer from rheumatic pains, dyspepsia; sour stomach, biliousness headaches or minor complaints of the liver or kidneys. It should' do the same for you. On sale for more than 60 years„ Burdock Blood Bitters is"available at drug counters- everywhere. Prit'e.$1.00 a bottle. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. FARMER OR TtIE GG AREAL 'D't MONEY � ,• .. Set Money - _.... ••.•,^.. t.. iA� _ �� J .��! kyr^. WQking for' You Whenever money is needed for any sound purpose, that is the time to coed to the l3of M. See your nearest•B of Nd manager today. Ask or write for our folder: "Quiz fgri1"G,®aheadr Farmer." • BANK OF MONTREAL working with C,anadiaus roe ctrry walk of life since 1817 • °MY BAN" TO A NIWON C4i5 An by Rev. E. L. Koyle iia 1858. During dueted by, Rev. C. B. Woolley of lis Ministry id 1800. so Mr. Alan Craig H.ickett's United church, of whichMr. informed, the writer, a log church,. was Little was a meml;er. • Mrs. Donald built --a few feet.east of -where the • Fowler of Dungannon sang,' two ap- Dennybrook church, now stands. The Propriate solos. Interment was in writer of fhe`e notes had the privilege Greenhill cemetery, the pallbearers of worshipping. in this church for some- being Robert Nelsons-- Jahn Farrish, time. " The land was purthansed tan Wilfred Farrish, Ewart Jamieson, Mr..Jehn Brooks. Mr..Koyle's successor was Rev. R'in. Bryans, 1861-1863, followed by Rev. Again .Johnston and -Lloyd Robb. The flower -bearers were Grant' Farrish, Lapse Farrish, Gordon Johnsfon, James Hadwin, 1863-1866. James • Nelson, Jim Phillipa,, 'Archie• • In 1866 the Dungannon charge was Phillips, Gordon • Armstrohi'' 'and" formed, and consisted of several Leonard Alton. Friends present frUni"' preaching places, namely Dungannon, a dist'atiee were Mr. and Mrs. Alf. -Arm- Nile, Sheppardton; Donnybrook -and strong, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Arm- Calborrie- (novo ;Auburn) . . The first strong, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Alton and minister of the •new Dungannon charge • Leotard, all of London ; Mr. and. Mrs. was James Whiting, 1866-69, followed ('has. Pickard, of Galt:- Mr. and Mrs. l,v Lut•her O. Rice, 1869-71, Coleman \\'m. • Worth, of Ingersbll : Mr. and Bristol, 1871-73, Janes Broley, 1873-76, .airs. Elmer White and three children, of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs.' W. L. Rhodes.. of. Detroit. TAYLOR'S CORNER James Caswell, 1876-78, :and Robert Davey, 1878-81. During Mr. D,avey's pastorate it was decided to build a new church. Ac- cordingly a frame_ church was erected in 1880, on• -its -present site. The con- , tract for the erection of the church TAS I,(�T{ S CORNER; Oct,. 29.—The was awarded to Mr. Snell of Wing -public school field day of school sec - ham for $1000, he to furnish all ma- i tions Nos: 1. 3' and 6 was (meld on the aY terial. The . plastering was done by last. Union weathero was unds. tiperfect n ecfor Mr. Huff, and was well done, because j the ceaision; Lorraine .Hicks and it remains on the walls and ceiling at �-,J.ack Hies o€ .S.xS. iticr 2 (Taylor's the present date 19 -46 -.--When the L' Corner) won ' the senior girls, and church was finished, it was •free of . junior boys' Championships, respective - debt, and waa,a considered to be a very ; nice country church. The building Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke and Mr. committee was composed of Messrs. and :Vire. Irvine iter spent Sunday Wm. Harrison, Richard Anderson, Ed- rwith relaTt.ives in London. ward Robinson, Charles Milner, George Correction.—=The Ladies' Aid will Hannaford a}tid John B. Jefferson. The pulpit- furniture was donated by • Wm. meet at ,the home -of Mrs. (Rev.) G. Tavener, on Wednesday, November Pith, Anderson. The dedicatory sermon 'waf's instead of in December as previously preached by. Rev. John A. Williams i stated. Final plans will be 'made for of North street church, Goderich, who the bazaar. afterwards became general superin- II Mrs. Charles Prouse was pleased to tendent of the Methodist Church of i receive word recently that her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. John Prouse, of Glas- Auburn Charge Formed in 1881 sow, Scotland,- was improving in In 1881, the' Auburn charge was h., and had hopes of l coming to formed, and' consisted of • Craig's, at! hhealtap . late in hiovember. this time changed" to Donnybrook, and I Hoover's, afterwards than ed to West- ,,� ' field. The first minister- Iof the -rtew ' �- charge was` Rev. A. E. Smith, just ordained,. 1881-84. IIe Was succeeded by Rev. James Caswell, 1884-86. :He was followed by. Rev. Mr.. Turner, who died in April, 1S87; and is buried in Ball's, cemetery. His successor was r OS from a (blood) conges- Herbal Pills to treat are generally caused BUNKERStion. Try the cause at, .its source. Thomas -Gee, 1.887, Mr. Isaac, 1888, 1,Zr, Money back if the -first bottle floes. not Swann, 1890, 'Mr, Baugh, 1893, Mr. satisfy. At' your local Drug Stores. ('eseus: 1896, Mr. Kennedy, 1899. Mr. ('oupland. 1902. Mr. Fallis, 1905, Mr. .Jones. 190f1, Mr, Miller. 1910. Mr. ('onway, 1911; Mr. O'K(1ll, 1917, s1r. � �i .. Millson, 1919, and Mr. Banes. in 1922. .. . In 1925 the Methodist, Congregation - el aind n large number tttf the "'realty-. "tefian churches united to form the '•l'nited ('hureh of ('nitada." Mr. Bones eeetinnt'd to • be our Minister nt►til .frit$- 1st. 1926, when tae• was trcceedt'd by W. R. Alp. on that date, Mr. Alp had been the minister of the former Presbyterian church at Althorn for three years. tlIe continued to 15' the mintater of Auburn charge until January let. 1930. Ile was followed by Rev. I)r. W. .1. Mortimore. who remaihed as our pastor for fire and a- , half years, or until July 1st. 1935., His successor Was Rev. Hugh C. Wil ' son, who was pastor for seem \tears.' It will be noted that Donnybrook and Auburn 'havre been assoeiated with one another ever sind'e Methodism was in- trodueed into this part of the cpuntry. 080 tiestmis 4eaeedTe Losing interest—los- ing friends—she never went out any snore—always too tired, "Nerves", she thought—but it was her kidneys --the fit- - ters of her blood -- that needed attention: She used Dodd's Kidney Pips at once. The improved action of her kidneys helped to clear away blood impurities and excess acids. Fatigue. , backache, headache, lack of energy dis- appeared. Dodd'a Kidney Pills contain • essential oils and medicinalingredients that act directly upon the. kidntays—and help restore their normal action. , 141 Aisectelemmielleessacesaimpastermowiscaiericiely STOP �`OR�'� YEAR . EnDAMf1t3 Beriou . Mothspray is Guaranteed; In writing, protect your furniture, rugs, blankets, .cloth' and fri)'s from moth damage for five years, or Beriou pays for the damage. 41c protect a man's suit for five years—only Be a years When' articles equally low. Buy •t� s guaranteed mothsprdy today from your department, drug or hardware ardw r store. -Leading laundries and dry a n Berlou your clothing, furs, blankets, rugs and furnituNe. A• a To Hel Us Our assistants don't work for us -- they work with us. They idea our ambitions; they are as eager as we are to make sure that every serviep we render is in keep- ing with the finest Brophey traditions. mom. :..et THE ORDER OF THE BRopHEy GOLDEN. RULE . rev ept ice, .F -.t 4 Y GJ Tl k.a D•Etrra.E...v—•D-1 R 13 MONTREAL ST. PH0NE`420 �- ' (3UARANTEF.tI+. B ERLOU MOTHSPRay HIGHEST PRICES FOR -AND POULTRY Having taken over the Egg,Grading Station, formerly con- ducted by Ryan's Produce at corner of Hamilton and New- . • gate.Streets, we .solicit your eggs and poultry and assure yoti of HEST -Market Prices. LAKESIDE PRODUCE WM• A. McLEA'N, Proprietor Phone 854W Goderich 34x 4111.1.1100111110, 9tocetseg1_ 11, Ahkhh-t.. Ccrncide Saseinf.s._ Bonds s There is still time to buy Canada Savings Bonds — but don't wait for a representative to call on'you. There will bo no national house' to -house canvass — these are "Serve Yourself" Bonds, so it is up to you to make store you buy. Buy them through your Bank, In. vestment Dealer, ,,Trust or Loaxi Company, or through your Payroll Savings Plan. 'Toy, axe safe as - Canada — pay good interest — and you•• can get your money back dt any time. obin Hood Flour