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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-11-21, Page 4PAO RstOsSaiT 10.4 CONE AND %A 3�EN FLOWERS HAVE GOND FOR, 10 11TH The ,quare Jacksons1, Deal Florists BAVN°AMPLE SUPPLIES OF 'GREENHOUSE FLOWERS IN nous, MUMS, 0 NATION , A biennia naenaniter of E.T:iD. powers wired or• eablled alnyav�aez 4 (Germany and Japan excepted) 49 race St. Phone 1®5 Iluron County Tempeance - Federation Meets at Clinton Huron Count Temperance Feder- " e+de County p ' atlon- held its annual convention in Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton on Tuesday aftei•noen, 1 evember with a good atte}Yldance. I The County , was w(;11 represented, delegates corn- ing from Grand Send, Exeter, Zurich, Hens.all,• Varna, Brucefield, Bayfield, Goderich, Ben'inillei•, Dungannon, Bel - grave, Wingharn, Fcirdwich, Brussels, Walton, Seaforth, Holm: sville, Lond- esboro, Auburn, Clinton and the sur- rounding district. The meeting opened with a brie worship period conducted by Rev. We A. Beecroft, Wingham, with Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew at' the -organ. Rev: Mr. 'Beecroft read for his scripture ant passage, p of • the 51st chapter of -Isaiah, and offered prayer. -.hieeteeport, ,the- president R. II. Lloyd; Wingham; stated that -it was - almost two years since .3 convention had been held. He said that partly this had been clue to war conditions but also they wanted );o have some- thing definite about the C. T. A. 'to ging before the people. He felt 'that the people bf Huron Q�ught to •con- .sider themselves very fiS° rtunate to be under the 'C T A. He thought that - -some' time •du?ins the -Afternoon the proper enforcement of 'the CTA ought to be considered. A. T. Cooper, Clinton, the secre tary, 'in his report stated that at the last convention it hadbeen decided c o e d to do some ponstructive work in the Sunday Schpols. He said t hat a 'meeting had been called. in Goderich for this purpise and that a three - Tear programme had been drafted.' hey were trying to have a system whereby the teachers would be total abstainers and.that temperance •would+ be taught. ,each lesson and that a certain Sunday should be set aside each month as Temperance Sunday. He referred to • the deputation which had waited upon Attorney- ! General Leslie Blackwell. He said that the CTA is vital and that it was the best available temeprance 1 law for this province. The Provins cial Poilce, he said, are behind the Act and that it was their duty to co-operate with the people. He paid a high tribute to the County- press and the ministers of the various churches Frank Howson, Wingham, spoke; briefly concerning if/hence and said that $500 would be the 3bjective to ! carry on the work efficiently. The cgunty was going to be divided into C five zones for this purpose. How Communities Affected Several people spokes of how their communities had been 'affected since the CTA came back into force- on April 1 of this year Norval Ander- , son, Goderich, said they had had the 11111. V! (Successor to Chas. C. Lee Estate) • May we suggest some of the following as Christmas Gifts ROASTERS, APPLIANCES, 'SUPER HEALTH COOKERS, '.ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SUPER HEALTH AIX- , MINTIM WARE. We will be pleased to demonstrate for -you the MINNEAPOLIS HONEYWELL ELECTRIC .JANITOR Phone 22 At the Harbor i'Y TIIE GODERIOJI SIGNAL -STAR bcvti.' Muttttade e than year h the eonnty TO= and, without thouti ,b rs 4go roP,IrroWa, Scaforth, "state tha the OVA had la>;s>?pliuirca which he thought ought to be closed. ISG said that he know that the ozi:presA Office in hie town was hallo ing more liquor than ever. before in its history. Frank Howson, said that, in his opinion, Winghapi was one of the best t t<ovrns ' as as d' �'n ri ,was r � t"�`i �' , a concerned, in this district. He said that it was very seldom that a drunk man was seen although ,there was some drinking around dance halls, A. 'Jr: • Cooper said tit: -at lie believed that Clinton was about as clean as was possible, although he lbnew that there was considerable private cdrinit- bng going on. Rev. C.. C. Anderson stated that' he had occasion en sex- eral evenings to be down town late at night and he had yet to see a drunk man in the town. Rev. R. A. Brook, Henson, said that as far as . he could ascertain there had been no difference in the amount of business done in his vil- lage since tha beveragee rooms went out. He was very strong in his opinion that there would have to be a change, but the question 'was and is "how." Rev. W. ' T. Cleave, Grand Bend, stated that there did not sewn to be as much drinking but that it was certainly much ' more oFen. He men- tioned a cg.se where :people went for a Sunday dinner at a hotel in his village and there werepeople there leaving beer' with their meal. "The Banner Count*" Royal Moulton, district organizer Ontario„ Federation, , said that he 'thought' Huron County was the .ban- ner county as far as temperance was concerned, and were certainly lead - it ins the way. lie- thought that I„ would be the ideal condition if the youth of the ceuaty uld be worked into this' great movement a :fid-tr fac if this were not done he was afraid that the cause eventually would die out- . He pointed out that over 375 millions of dollars was spent in alcoholic beverages last year. Dr. DeMille Speaks Dr. -C. W. DeMille, Toronto, secre- tary, Ontario Temperance Federa- tion, in reply to some of the questions already brought out, staff, d that it was not legal to consume liquor in public places in CPA territory. He said we must keep facts in front of the officials even if it means doing VAN ER .O4?1 x,414 The ><urlrelage took ,puce at the henne of the bride's : p arentS e on Saturday,. November 3n¢I, of Asa thleeu 31,1lenry, elder deughter of Mr. and, Mrs, doh» (Irardner, AO rand Robert Willa Planter, son of Mr. and M.rs. J. S, Pan, ter, San Jose, California. The eer- eutoneS was performed by 118ev. C. Woolley. Mrs. Lorne Woods, aunt of` the ,pride, .played the wedding 'Music and Miss Jean$ A1eMi11a , salt g ll Walk Beside You.", The bridesmaids were Miss Ellen Andrew and Miss Carol Gardner, sister of the, bride. Robot, 1)iildas Ali Toronto was best Man. After the. ceremony a reception was ,meld at the Park house, Gode- rieh, for twenty-five guests. Later the happy eouplea left one a.- wedding trip. They- will reside. in Toronto. M00RE—CARIPER At the parsonage of Wesley -Willis t'ulteti church, Clinton. on Saturday, November 9, Thelma Marie Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Car- ter. Clinton, was united in marriage to James Benson Moore Goderich,son „ � of Mr. and Mrs. William M.Moore, Mitchell.- Rev. Andrew Lane (Allele ted. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attractively gowned in shell pink Shetland °wool trimmed in brown with brown accessories. .-She wore -a eursege of I3rlarcliffe roses. The hridesrnaid, Miss Geraldine White, Clinton,•` wore a lecirning dress of green Shetland wool with black ac- tiessories and a corsage of Sunbeam roses. . Robert Moore, brother of the .+ groom, acted as groomsman. After , i the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. ('a rter received the guests wearing a 1 gown of black crepe with corsage of - log Cardinal ,carnations, assisted by r -' the �,rcrour's mother, Mrs. Moore, who wore navy sheer with corsage of ivory carnations. Guests were present from Tea letrdiit, Srl•rrtfotti;•TTSderich, St." Cal'li arines and Mittliell. Later the young couple left on a wadding trip to Buffalo and New York, the bride travelling in a brown beaver -trimmed coat, with bat 1 and accessories to match. They will reside in St. Catharines,, ELLIOTT LEITCH A _vedding of interest in town' and district took place at Knex church manse 00 Saturday afternoon last when .Muriel Leitch„ daughter of JIr. so every 'week. One Government of - This man wasreported to 'have said rthatArI 11 ''i itlff e ._s howr� an,y„.lOth =i,whi ”°"c�(�li`i =e -t e ' co u�`crs'iriak e as much jmoney, he, would be a strong pie) hilirtionist• . Dr. DeMille said that th 'temperance forces should not be con s cerned. about the size of the crowd i they were at the right "job, He urge his hearers to keep their heads u He stressed the need of a mor intensive educational programme an especially the avoiding of fanaticism. !He urged every one to write to their !member f " parliament acid .also the !premier oT�the province and tell them how they feel with regard to the '-issue. Personal letters carry more weight„ than • the individual realizes, the speaker declared. Dr. DeMille gent on to shy that he thought every interested temperance worker ought to go to his- party meetings at elec- tion time and state his views concern- ing the issue. v. He closed his., remarks by giving five points that he thought to iper- ance workers ought to follow dos- ely: co-operate with law enforce- ment officers; co-operate with others; use the local press; don't fail toopray; don't be. down -hearted. Officers Elected Rev. Andrew Lane p"resented the m gyp¢ report of the nominating committee e P� aster this was adopted by the con- vention. Officers chosen were: 'Hon Presidents, Gordon Lamb, Miss Jean S. Murray;"president, ,R_ H. Lloyd, Wingham; 1st vice-president, J. I3. Jones, Exeter; 2nd vice-president ficial had been known to state that tit, was, the hopo';:aiiit e±pe•ctktii5ri t f•onee- the»ternper�aertosfetec-es 'had reg_ istered their opposition, they would fold up, but he said that is just what they must not do. He said that for- ; merry there was only one . woman .in !20 who would take a drink, but that t.now there was one in every five. He also stated that, 30 per cent of the drinkers developed as alcoholics be- tween the ages of 17 and 21. Dr. DeMille stated that every court in the country was against the j liquor traffic but unfortunately, it was the same traffic that had the fixiancial strength. He told of the head of the largest brewing industry n Canada being a total a'b-.taine s. • PAGE 1EAD leaves 15e STANDARD����y R7iE1i,C' 1N PEAS,' 2 Tinsz� 23¢ FANCY '•• Case q tie of 24 • ;/ TO O JRFt CHOICE 2 20 -oz. 19¢ imas GOLDEN wcieg i CDCHOICE 1% F CT t' -coceA pu?rc CQLO p cTDIN- LEMON JUICE - MOLASSES BRER RABBIT Case hj•Z1„ of 24 (+ • 20 -oz. �30 Tin 20 -oz, Sj 90 ..Tins G 1 -Ib. Ctn. 24 -oz. sae !19 6 -oz. LaoAElAl Jar Tins Au 16 -oz, 9 0 Bt l . Al 7gSPA,T. OVIIMII it 4'e101 and Mrs. Wm. Leitch, Code lie 1, won cunit€ d in marriage to Dr. Go4ri o S. '¢dliott, son of Mrr3. Rill ott and the late George Biliott, of Clinton. nov, Richard, Steuart tgliciated. Tbo bride was prettily attired in a grey crepe street -length dress with biael aeces- sorles, and a. cordage of red re es, She also wore a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. Miss Mary o WIisotq attended the bride, wearing a pale blue wool dress with brown. taccessories, and„ a corsage of yellow roses. The groolai was attended, by his brother, 1r. ]1d. ,ward Elliott, of Clinton. Afterwards Mrs, Leitch received the guests at a I'oei'ptio►n at her ho on Cameron street, wearing a mauve crepe mese. and pink roses, while the groom's mother ore a navy blue crepe dress and pink roses, Later Dr. and Mrs, Elliott left on a trip to Port Huron and Toronto,'and on their returna`,they will reside in Clinton. Previous to her 'marriage the bride was the guest of honor at several parties. The staff of the local Bell Telephone office, where the bride was employed. Presented her with an elec- tric- toaster and a miscellaneous shower was given at Miss Mary Wili�on's..Mrs. Leitch_ itlr_o entertained in honor .of her daughter. FISIJER DUMA1f CZU St. ('1eni ant's Roman Catholic church, Preston, •was the setting for the mar - liege of Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I inuarczuk, Pres- ton,° to Mr. Gordon Lauvretice Fisher,, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jonathan Fisher, C'ollyerne township. Rev. 1'. L. Duffy officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin on Victorian lines, the portrait lle(kliiie outlined with Venetian lace. Her long veil was held with ostrich tips ! she wore a tiny gold cross. and (•a pried d a shower .,. o c I of red yeses .and I►ouvardia, Miss Veronica Dumar- czuk, maid of honor, and threebrides- nlaiclr;,�•-zl•1`is�= �trrce:�>tYiiitff'b2uk"tn`d Mrs. M. Forlippa of Preston and Miss Noreen Fisher of Goderich, were gown ed alike in jewel red velvet, with white feather cups alai muffs of white chry- santhemums. Little Laurette Bilous of Stratford was • flower -girl., The groomsman was Mr. Jerry Kichso; Kitchener, and the ushers were Mr, William Nester, Stratford, Mr. Harold Bielak and -Mr. Frank Bielak, •Galt. A hundred guests attended .the re- ception at the I'krainhut hall, where the bride's, mother received in a smart frock of dark fuchsia crepe -with black se-qumti,.black accessories and a corsage of Talism ie roses. ZSr i•rting. her was.. tf Ii'�' er 'tt3•* : - _ .: . � s rirether fn ngtr<a �I c�en «,� 'with illsook .7:6e shell �§ ilial corsage of - Ti(lisivaa( I oses: - • e For 'going away tl)e bride .donned a. racoon •fir coat over a :dress of Iinile vooje black accessories 011(1 0 corsage d of orchids pinned • to her coat. On their• return Air. and Airs. Fislitr will p• live in Preston. e d KNEESHAW-HARRISON At Christ Church, Commit -a, on Sat- urday. NUveinber 1(;, Rev. -Ralph S,ad- lier of (''ourtright united in marriage Delores •- Atiirie :Harrison. younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Harrison, of Frem('fiel(l heights, to Francis Victor Kneesha w, only sou of, Mr. and' Mrs. i lhert .J. Kneeshaw, Maple street, Goderich. Given in mar - 1 i'igge by. her. , father, the bride was lout 1 - in a white'satiri gown. with high ! round neckline, long pointed sleeves and a full' skirt ending in a long train. ! Iler long veil of net• was caught in a coronet of powers. She carried -a shower bouquet of American Beauty ,t'oses and white ribbon and wore silver slippers. The wedding music was played by Charles Stothers of Corunna. The church was decorated vVith'eirndies a ncl Bite •'miuns. The bridesmaid, -Miss Florence Cowan of Fromefield heights, well attired" in' n floor:length dress of blue taffeta rand headress of net and -flowers and carried a bouquet of white and. bronze 'mums. Mr. 'Martin, (Bud) Oke of Goderich was the -best •rn)tie M , "lrnrles Harrison brother of the bride, and Mr. Wm. A. I)tr�vid, of Sarnia. were the ushers. The bride's,rnotJier wore a black suit rind hat with' corsage of bronze and white 'mums; the groom's mother a navy silk dress with a corsage of white and mauve 'mins. The- groom's gift to the bride. as gold bracelets with emerald stones, to the hest • nian a Ronson lighter; to the -bridesmaid 'a pearl necklet and to the ushers cameo - t lips. A reception was, held at the home ,of the bride's parents, where forty -lie guests sat do�ti at two long tables decorated withl tapers and 'Mums. The wedding cake centred the bride's table. Mr. Frank Price of Sarnia' proposed the toast •to the bride. Guests were present from Sarnia, J'ort Huron and -Goderich, - Later the happy couple left `on a trip to. Toledo, the bride travelling in a light blue wool dress` 'topped with a shaggy coat of the same shade and, a 'orsag(' of ,'mitres. Her accessories were Mack with a. pink ostrich plume on the hat. They, will reside. at Frome- fi.(�ld- heights. Previous to her nlar- trial;e�tlre bride WAS hoirorecf'at showers given by her aunts, Mrs. L. Knight Mrs. Webster and Mrs. A. (1. Knight of Sarnia, and also by Miss Carol Law and Miss Florence' Cowan gieen at the Pohle of Mrs.' Steven1t of Sarnia. The girls of her lire •at •the Auto -Lite plant presented her With at -,electric iron. OWNED ANO 01E441E0 8Y .M ose• ATI,A NT IC $ PACIFIC ,.,, c, 2 2Ti0-ons z. 25 oCf2ase4 3" 06 48-Tinoz. 20¢ of 12 Case 3•' , ORANGE " ma GRAPEFRUIT AlkE 20 -oz. tin Case of 24 48 -oz. tin Case of 12 15c $3.60 39e $4,68 CUSTOM GROUND 130 R CLARK'S �.. IRISH STEW CATCLLI NOODLES 2 .' 270 ' LUSBY'6_ Q ► "VISTAED ` 2 ' 150 APINN MOTOR OIL. 'i�-e;,�. 9 ,HF4NZ A8flORT Q �Y}goons 3TM230' HARRY HOl Nt°8 CUUG"P`M%1 POWDER ttn"-; tt f GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS w Gro -I 10 for 45 Soodl©as, New Crop goo rLoI ifm, Fully Matured, Coz, ORANGES Now Crop 250'ae �� APPLES Ap a.C' DCIAIJ., Coz. o( frxcclle3BLInt E fling,,$, Extl-a Fane y BANANAS rAS , GOLDEN RIPE No. 1 - e .. Ib. 14¢ I1ER i STALKS PASCAL No. 1 2 for 230 -M. 19 POTATOES 10 Ilia. 23 . $1.A9 guy THEM,BY IE BAG SON`l" , ne4c,'31."1' 111 "4.29* a> b. $1.39 flRITIOH°° EMP ro ToE G r tbW N; Nes. 1IRE P.B.I. GRF. N MOUNTAIN No: 1 • Roy Cousins. Brussels; , 3rd vice- president, Mrs. George Johnston, Goderich; 4th vice-president, County" president, W.C.T.U.; secretary, A. -T. Cooper, Clinton; treasurer, Frank Howson, Wingham, who is also con- vener of the finance committee; con- vener of law and legislative commit- tee, A. T. Cooper.; educational direct ort. Rev. R. Gordon Hazlewvood,' Wal- ton; youth convener, Rev. G. A. Milne, Brussels. Resolutions Adopted The resolutions committee report was given by Rev. W. A. Beecroft, and brought forth ten resolutions: (1) Be it resolved that all liquor laws should be strongly enforced; (2) .Be it resolved that we request that the CTA and the Ontario en- actment he enforced in Huron County;- (3) Be it resolved that •we request every minister to present the cause of temperance as frequently as possible from his pulpit and • that we commend the ministers who have done so in the past; (4) We recom- mend that every municipality hold a public speaking contest in connection nei th- -the-tempeean ce"- eair.ee;-. (-... strongly recommend that a much greater- use of films in schools and churches be used whenever possible to further our work; (6) ;Be. it re- solved . that we yequest the author- ities that they cancel 'O" advertising done by the liquor interests camouf- laged under such • °heading as "On- tario, the land of Promise" and oth- ers; (7) Be it resolved that where there are clear evidences of infrac- tions of the law or the CTA that these be brought before the Ontarir, Temperance Federation immediately and . if possible some action taken; (8) We' strongly recommend that the penalty" for violation of the Act b(° much increased; (9) Be it resolved that we extend our appreciation to.. the County` Press , for the way they have faithfully' aclvei»tised our work and brought the cause of, temperance before our people; (10) Be it resolved that we express our n,ppreuiation 'to Rev. Andrew Lane and officials of Wesley -Willis Church for the use of the church'' 'fiir w the conven cion also to Mrs. Morgan Agnew for so gra,e- fously playing. It was moved thnt the executive study these resolutions and meet within a month to decide what has beep and can he done. One pers(an thought it would be advisable to hold a temperance rally but make it definitely evangelistic. Dor. DeMille suggested that all the resolutions ought to be sent to the parties can- eerned as soon aspossiibe. ti. The aingine' of the lI zolory, and the Benediction. prononrleed by Rev. Andrew Lane, brought the conven- tion to a close, • Experience Has Proven THAT -you can have extra co utu:i ort, k e THAT you cat ;sage o .c present to s$1,0 required to 1(�o of , �' your furnace,. • .4TNAT ,you ca �, av,oid dust and dirt -coin ected wit&1 ing your fur i:'aoe,. . ' . THAT you can stop wasting mel unnlecesst ,arily by.'ini tall4ng an Iron Fireman utomatic Stoker. It's a pleasant thought with Winter coming on and coal not easy to get that you ct, n cut down on your fuel. ball and, at the same time, enjoy added comfort with a steady, non - variable heat—and without having to keep running up and dower the cellar steps all the- time to shovel coal into the furnace• Instal an IRON FIREMAN STOKER. It works like ma ic•! It will pay you dividends! g Stokers now in stock! GODERJCI4 HOME APPLIANCE SHOP. R.H.-CORNISH Phone 141 West Street If You Hive An Old Chesterfield. • TtrrQU �,�.1�' T AiFO3�D -fib,.:.. :BUY A NEW ONE UNTIL YOU CALL US. We specialize in re -up- holstering .8Z. re -designing. Also Quem -made furniture. - All work guaranteed. Guaranteed ._d_eivery be- . fore Christmas if you call now. DICK' THE UPHOLSTERER oke! Coke! AVAILABLE IN 'RANGE, NUT AND STOVE SIZES" $14.00 :per ton CAR OF ALBERTA LUMP COAL EXPECTED NEXT WEEK Mustard Coal Co. PHONE 98 CLAYTON EDWARD Proprietor Angelsea St. Made from your 'favorite snapshot negatives SMART, distinctive, personal. Wide assortment of types ' and styles of cards, envelopes to mhtch. ,i$rin In your negatives and .see samples before you order. HENDERSON'S The Square - Phone 91 47 ,j(/(emho r, THE 0110111 OF M6 GO WEN RU(E BHOPHEY Beyond, -Nice The 'friends we- • have made, the 'con- fidence we have won, the approval which• has been tendered us —these are precious .things indeed, and things which money could . not purchase. We shall continue to try to show ourselves' worthy. neWil FLOYD M. LODGE , ©IFtECTOA 13 MONTREAL ST. PHONE 1 a