HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-11-07, Page 9TWE AY,
NOVEMR1It MEETING
OF
Goderich Board of Trade
AT
G�rderich Town HdI
ON
Monday, November 11, 1946
AT 8 P.M
Special Speaker: Campbell Calder
SUBJECT: "SCOTCH BROTH'
in which Mr. Calder will discuss the currently
important topic of decontrol of prices.
Mr. Calder, a prominent 'barrister of London, ,Ont. is a mem-
ber of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board at London and
a gifted speaker.
THE GENERAL PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY WWELCOME�'`�"
Elimination Of Waste
First Rule For Health
Regulpar ' elirpinraation of wamtes
from the body is one of the para-
mount, rales for good health. Wil -
burn's L Baa -Liver Pills are of help
to faulty elimination. The combina-
tion of laxative and tonic drugs
contained ii these 016—make thein
one " of themoat; useful and beet
remedies- for disordered condition, of
the elimiinaatory organ&
help
_ _Myi*itlb_a-rn's Laxn-Liver PStiiie
,-L iiiiii _,--M
Th�Oti
sand eluate waste from the eye -
tem. As an "
they relieve thist bloated feermg sad
Lelp indigestion.
Sold at
� counters everywhere.
Price 25 a
P.
tie T ][=bass Cs., Ltd, 'Tbt Ms O.
HOLMESVILLE
HOLMESVILLE, Nov. 5.—Mrs. T.
MacDonald, Teeswater, returned home
"on Thursday ,after .speeding a few
days visiting Mr. and • Mrs. 1Jlmer
Potter and family.
Mrs. Bloomfield and family,. of
Fergus, spent Thursday with Mrs. Har-
rison and Mr. and Mfrs. Heard. -
The Misses Gertrude and Helen
Bond, of London, spent ''the- week -end -
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bond.
Mrs. M. Elliott and family, , af.
Listowel, visited friends here on,.—Sat-
.
*day..
""160.--(refitTr-VotarelliK—Tir-Ilkig
water, spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Potter and family.
The many friends of Mrs. Wm.. Fin-
lay are sorry, to learn that she is ill,
andhope she will soon be feeling
better.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Heard, of Bay-
field, •were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N.
Heard on Sunday.
Outstandingly. Goad
TR
ATFIELD
734"A•c I ': . Nov. John Wok.
per of Teiv WeStt slasher, X.C., is vitt"
ing hi* sister,. Mrs. Vevey ' estetar and
M. Vireston.
Mrs.. Johan `A'pfelbeck and twins sous
returned house .from Clinton Elospital
o Saturday past.
miss Margaret Reid spent the last
two weeks with .friends in Clinton and
Seafarth.
" 4
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cameron and
Mr. Wan. 14 Cameron of Detroit were
week -end guests of Miss Elizabeth Cam-
eron, who returned with. them to .l e-
troit- for aa; short visit,
Mrs. R. Watson and son Edwards,
who spent the past four --went --wins
her mother, Mars. 11. A. ' Ed Lards, re-
turned to Broadview, Sask., fast weep.
Mr. Lloyd -Westlake of Toronto spent
the wee -end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W lter Westlake.
Mr. John Maie$,eod, who spent the
past three months at Ertieau, returned
home on Monday.
Miss Duwna Torus is spending a few
days this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, M. Toms.
-Veterans Of Bayfield and community
are invited •to attend a Memorial ser-
vice in the United church on the morn-,
ing of Sunday, November 10th, and will
sponsor a civic memorial service at
the cairn on M2nday, November ll.th,
at, ii a.m...
Mr. Harry .Baker and two daughters,
of London, spent the week -end with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brisson and
family, of Detroit, spent the week -end
at their house in the village.
Mrs. 'F. A.. Edwards, who spent the
past ten days in Kitchener, returned
hogle on Friday last.
Mr. Glen Smith of London 'is speed=
ing two weeks• with friends in the
village.
Hallowe'en Party.—The . Hallowe'en
party sponsored by the business people
of Bayfield was held in the Town Hall
on Thursday evening last apd was a
huge success. The children were given
favors of apples, popcorn and candy,
and refreshments of doughnuts, cookies
.and orange drink were served °at the
_close of the party. The following were
the , prize -winners : Girls' faaey, six
years and under -1st Ruth Aria Scotch -
mer, 2nd Anne Westlake; girls' 'comic,
six and under — 1st Mary__ Evelyn
Grainger, 2nd Charlene Scotchmer ;
boys' ,fancy, six and under--lst Teddy
Turner-,--2nd---H ward---Scotc unor;--gi-rls'
fancy, . 6 -10 --1st Elaine Grainger, 2nd
Shirley Brandon; girls' comic, 6 -10 --
SIICIAL LO
RAIL FARES
TO`_ ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL
WINTER FA1R
Nov. 12-20 1 ORONTO
Good going —Nov. 11th to 13th
inclusive.
Return Lv. Toronto not later
than midnight Nov. 21.
One-way fare for round trip,
with certain exceptions.
Pull information from any agent
ODE ICH sx NA T"A'
$P* A`'''
TIONAX,'?
"Jessie" 'and "Jark,d' 'two mules of uncertain age owned by
W. W. Walter and H. H. Walter, of Carlow, were seen at the Inter- .
uational Plowing Match and showed they did not belong to such a
stubborn class of anim!ais after all.• Hugh Simpson, of Teeswater,
piloted them along the furrows at Port Albert on the first day of the
match to take MIA place in the Bruce county events for veterans of •
the second "(1 react War. These mules are believed to be the only span
4, .ef mules in Ifuron county. They were purchased in 'Western Canada
and have been used by the Walter brothers for 'the last eight years.
1st J. Rau. 2nd Marian .Makins ; boys'
fancy, 6 -10 -1st Lobby Talbot, 2nd
Robin Fraser; boys' comic, 6 -10 -1st
Gordon Porter, 2nd, Glen Sturgeon ;
girls' fancy, 10 and up --1st Barbara
Bassett, 2nd Gleji Fraser; girls' comic,
10 and up—lst Norma Sturgeon. 2nd
Janet MacLeod; boys' fancy — 1st
Bobby Brandon, 2nd Billy Parker;
boys' comic -1st George Castle, 2nd
Ronald Castle; door prize, Mrs. Grant
Turner ; spot dance, Mr. and Airs. Fred
Telford.
EXTENSIVE EDUCATIONAL -
PROGRAM OF I.O.D,E.
(Contributed -i`
Since this is Education Week,, the
I.O.D.E., who fully realize that educa-
tion. 'of the people . and education for
leadership areessential to the develop-
ment of a democracy, point with .pride
to the -edlieationalprogram undertaken
by the Order. - =
Last- year $$5,511.0Q was expended
on this prograni, " which included
sc`holarship's and 'bursaries - folr?1:
aftident's' ifi 'affearicc ,t t ani eraitaes,
normal schools, agricul~tnral colleges,=
schools for nurses. collegiate and busi-•
tress colleges,- and nine post -graduate
scholarships of $1500 each (one for
each Province in Canada) to permit
outstanding students to continue their
studies at' at British university:
The two local Chapters. Ahmeek and
-Maple Leaf, through the diligent and
voluntary work of their members have
-made very gratifying contributions to
the educatiopal program through both
local and adopted Schools as well as _in
conjunction with the National Com-
mittee. More specifically these 'pro-
jects for the year are: 'ubscr1ptions to
the Naetional Geographic for the four
Goderich schools; prizes for the three
'highest marks in literature in the town
public schools`; prizes for the best
essays on. •topscar ibjeets.; n ,_Rile Ioc it
secondary ;schools; sponsoring of an-
nual pet parade together with brief
talks on humane education in the
A Chamber of Commerce has heo
organized at Exeter, with 4. ,p. Eifliaat
aa-pu'enideant and Gass. •Me lata, htoaa
sceretary. '
dUlinton branch' P$,, the Canadian'
i(,egion has purchased the A. W. Aander-
ton residence for' u.se as t Le0f-ean tta_
The price paid was reported as $4,500.
The Township of .Sternlieb is aadvlancy
ing its municipal elections, with. s1o112h4,*
atlonss this moanth and polling. If re-
quired, in December. Heretofore elec-
tions were peld.in January. y .
Mrs. W. J. Johnston of ::luevnle is
in the Wingham hospital for treat-
ment of 'injuries _received when she
fell..•dow i .the cellar steps at her home.
A cut on her head required several.
stitches. -
Miss Florence McCallum, who oper-
ated. the Commercial Inn .at Clinton
for several years, ,has left with her
sister, Miss Jean, to reside at Sin-
cardine. Before -her departure she was.
made` the recipient of .presentations
Prom ,a number of groups in the town.
Amy Alberta Woon, wife of Charlet'
Stewart, Londesboro, died on October
25th in her sikty-second year. She
was a native of . Goderich township.
She is survived by her husband. two
sons, Lloyd Stewart of Huilett- and
Kenneth Stewart of McKillop, and one
daughter, Mrs. John Heaman, London.
Seven hours after Mrs. Johanna
Bassow died on Wednesday of last
week at the home of her son-in-law,
Isaiah Tetre4au, Stephenr township, Mr.
Tetreau died while milking a cow at
his barn. Mrs. Bassow was ninety
years of age and' Mr. Tetreau was
seventy-four. The latter was a well-
known horseman of the district.
schools; extensions to libraries, phono-
graph records, Christmas gifts and
calendars to the adopted schools; don-
ations to the two schools in India ;1
Lucy Morrison Memorial; Second
World " War Memorial . (each Chapter.
contributed $500 this year).
Through these extensive accomplish-
ments rin the field of edueation, the
Order aims to strengthen the ties of
Canadian unity, and, at the same time,
cement the bonds of Empire.
I1ltaei3i"r11�—�
Tine mar4al5e of Sadie Evelyne'
daughter of Mr. and lip's. Heil Shwa -
Amon, Winghain, to Philip I➢. Axa03i;illan,
sou. of the late Ur. . auk ,41P, P. al'
Aiaa'Aiiillaaaa,
Iliack,tiosir. was solemfl z l
DyBev. 4, mum() iIn tint . w , 41140,1
PreeobYterlan manse on .October Stta.„
Atter• t'r e wedding trip to IdgtlI®u $rad
other points, Air. and Mss. lixaaeMillan
will reside on " tN , greoau'a farm at
Lucknow, • •
alien—Webster
.The wedding, took 'place at the
manse of Wesley -Wills United church,
Clinton, on Saturday, October Wax,
of Eligaabetin Mae. eldeu daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Webster, Lucknow, .
and Alexander Allen, only on of W. 11,
Allen; Luekrtow, and the Yate Mr. Allen.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Andrew Lane, ;rent-Uncle'of the bride.
After a honeymoon trip to Windsor
and other points, the happy' couple
will reside at Lu.wknow.
Mrs. John MacLean
Dies at Wungbasn
' The death ' of Mrs. John Ma.cLean,.
prominent resident of Wingham, oc-
curred on Wednesday, October 30th, in
her eighty-first year. Mrs. MacLean,
was born in Ingersoll and, moved to
Wingham In 1883. She was an honor
ary director of the ,ingham hospital,
'of which her husband -was one of the
foupders. She is survived by five sons,
Fred L. and Harry C. Winghaln4
Charles E., Sarnia ; Prank A. and J.
•Gordon, Toronto, and by five daugh-
ters, Mrs. W: IL Baylisse, London;
Mrs. D. E. Holmes, Goderich; Miss
lMlargalret and Miss Sara, Wingham,
and Miss Agnes, Toronto.
EntpOlf. *blows
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make are of ar. - borne in to -da ally
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�rRa1N4RY'SME AS
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T E A
NEW AND REBUILT
7, R S
Automotive Supplies, Motors
PHONE
BRADLEY SON
& LX.
WE SPECIALIZE IN PARTS HARD TO _GET
An Excellent
Medicine
An excellent medicine! That's how many colk
sufferers describe Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup,
a quick and pleasant r-eniedy for coughs, colds,- sore
throat, spasmodic* croup, asthma and bronchial
troubles.
Pleasant tasting, safe and effective, r„ Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup takes 'hold almost iInstantly. It helps to looseh the
phlegm and miucus, soothe the irritated membrane!, stimulate the bronchial
organs and clear the air passages.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has been a popular family remedy
for nearly 50 years. Get a supply today and be. prepared to combat coughs
and r adar -Pxi = family aaizo 60e,.. on.._sale at all
drug counters.
The T. MilburnCo., Limited,'3 pronto. Onto
PARTS AND SERVICE - -
ABERHART'S GARAGE
r• -a:. Yru � Na.
PHONE 625W ST. ANDREW'S ST. GODERICH
When the proud owner of a Mercury 114 first drives his new
car, his patient wait is well rewarded. Mercury6114 sets a thrilling
new standard in the low price held ... breath -taking performance
... flashing getaway , . ,: flowing power on the straightaway .. .
a smooth, road -hugging• ride . . . and operating economy to
match its low price.... right down near the lowest. Mercury 114,
is right at home ,in the ' smartest surroundings . . . and seats
six with. comfort in its luxurious interior.
And in the medium price field there's the big, roomy, beautifully -
appointed Mercury 118, offering finer performance than ever,
powered by. the further refined 100 -horsepower V-8 engine with
aluminum cylinder heads.
With production slowed up by one supply 'problem after another,
deliveries have not been up to expectations.
But sooner or later there will be a !Mercury
available for you. -
In any -event, before you buy any car, . see.
. both the Mercurys . . ., the Mercury 118 •
... and the Mercury 114—the, new car in
the row. price field.
•
1
°mid
EFFECTIVE \ SUNDAY, NOV. 3rd-4TANDARD TIME
Bils1hIes.
Bus will lea4`e Goderich fa' Sarnia, Chatham, Windsor and
Detroit at 8.45 a.m. every morning except' Sunday.'
Bus arrives at Sarnia 11.25 a.m. -
Bus arrives at Chatham 1.18 p.m. • ,
Bus arrives at Windsor 3.13 p.m.
SUNDAY ONLY BUS LEAVES AT 2.00 P.M. • '
Bus arrives at Sarnia 4.40 p.m,
Bus arrives at Chatham ..7.10 p.m.
Bus arrives at Windsor 10.13 p.m.
* Goderich to Sarnia operated by Sarnia -Parkhill Bus Line
PARCEL EXPRESS AND CHARTERED COACHES
BIZ'S DEPOT AT
BRITISH .EXCHANGE HOTEL
PHONE 690
45
MERCURY AND LINCOLN DIVISION
FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, QOM-ETFD
• _�+•� •.•�4 ��•.>�•j{ .,tib. `!S,
A•'.! S '. ... \}, �,:. � ..,. ..:..�. �.•.vY.S•W.�.wA, M•,mNIV.yM•IhVt"„'NNN
Illustrated --the new
Mercury 114 Fordo?...
Sedan ... the new
.Mer7cetr_y in the Low
Price field.
olpt-tr,o,
Phone 625W
•
BERHART'S G4RAGE
St,Andrew's Street.
•�W
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