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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-11-21, Page 9E 14310 fpr Your Copy .Of Chir Fan. end Winter Folder 02 poise; Putting every teed far safe, comfortabal driving. Act new! Winter tato' a Scessmries gra. still tic at and many itoa<.n.s will not be available a 'kw weeks hence. �{ r A Q�,p � R Y'_ AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT NNTNENT MOTO-MASTER .SUPER ANTI -FREEZE • The Most Eeorterltrical • The Most Sure • Positive Protection All Winter Through SOLI?, ONLY IN SEALED TINS One '" One Gallon • Quart 411 fiat cupr®tiAnDM •.nT9 Cdt)d00 1.59 A2 Hug -in Electric OVERNIGHT Engine Heater • Easy to install • Economical • 'Permanent Order Now For Prompt Delivery HOSE LINE TYPE. 'Pits into lower hose connection ..,.Let ,.,ke .._-Amter,,.cirsail t - - TA .r..„Is most S Lt1s-.. ps t w r Y r cher--a tlaeae •s•r ..i�citSty becau§'fie cry C itis p`at t� Ho lost wheat. This• heater --Termites very little space and u ill fit cars with very short connections. Com- plete with corc,xand 300 -watt -element. No. 01 g2® cam T393 fits all ca _ _ J ■ a 1 . ■"EioMOST TS For Most Curs p79 oto ..._....... 1.44 -USERViom . Phone. 69 NORTH 'T, r = Goderi'ch, Ont.' , "L. O. Whetstone TIM GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR AUBURN • 4LBE" PORT ALBERT, Nov. 1.0.7','.Mr..+e 01'".. “,-a g .► ", rOosi9E of Ataiar f a to Mthe 2nd con- UZUR , `ov. 2Q. Mv. I oy l ug- IUeia Yotan. puler wtla tiaheaa byear has said her f a'rn tanford of Godericin spent the week -clad ((eorge Raithby. Tine meetin close(ir. nandlilrn:with hila mother, Mrs. Gleo. Yungb>lut. ll`➢ea>Il . oY zpala benediction. rthur array, wino have• move t ltO t �°zli t >h Oco rga Albe Sande><snta heir 11017. home. sir. Murray served - Mrs. Clikas. Scutt i� visiting friend* in Toronto. •,j Mr: and Mrs. ' Stewart Ferguson and young daughter Janice are visiting the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'A. J. Ferguson. o ' Mr. Albert. Thinking and daughter, Detroit_ spente �ib_' ��.ee --enici with h ,his mother. Mrs. John Hunhingi and his sister, Mrs. Geo. Ytmgbliit. Mr. A'hclerson • of Belgrave occupied the pulpit in Knox United church last Sunday. Rev. H. J. Snell is as patient in (Min- ton hospital, where he underwent 'an operation on Tuesday. He is being nursed by Mrs. Geo: Wilkin oP Gode- rich. " • Mrs. herb. ' iogridge has an Easter lily in bloom, Mrs. Mogridge received the lily in the spring while a patient in Goderich hospital. When it was through blooming she set 'it out in the garden and now it is in 'bloom. again. , Mrs. James Nicholson of Blyth, is quite ill at the home of her son, Wit- mer Nicholson, Auburn. Wire hope for a speedy recovery. -- Donald and Glen Yungbint enter- tained some; twenty-four of their friends at their ,home. on Wednesday evening. During the evening progres- sive crokinole and bingo were played. Prizes for ct•nkinole were soon •by Shirley Robertson and Donalbi Plun- kett, while consolation prizes •went to Enuna -Robertson and Bobby Yung- blut. After the, gauzes dancing was enjoyed. Refresntents were, served, by tine .hosts' -mother, Mrs. Harry Yung- hhtt. Great interest was manifested in the moving of a house to Auburn from the The house -was- purchased by Wesley Bradnock, who recently lost his shop and dwelling hy ht'sTlw.J]uildi•ng, as story..antd-a-half frame •structure,• 24 tis- craved--l),v- li: on--A1-1an of Hen -sill and is on the stone foundation -former- Presentation.—Mr. formes Presentation, --Mir. and Mrs. Stanley •Rall were guests of honor at a recep- tion held in the -_Foresters' • trail- on Friday evening. During the evening • Mr. and Mrs. Ball were Called to the IihatfoPm and Donald Sprung read an •address expressing -good wishes, while \\'us. Cuvier presented them with a' purse of money:. Stanley expressed -his appreciation of. the kindness, shown to hint and his wife. Music:for d:anciug.treasurer, Mrs. E. Lawson.. The meet- WI-IA.-supplied eet Wilkin Of. (;udetich and Win. Craig, jr., WaS 'citpplied by Brown, Bros of Port I Ing,.. with prayer, by Mrs. •Law- of Auburn sang God: Understands," Alpert. Lunch was sersbecl, son. Refresilinents ,were served by accompanied by Mrs. \Vitt. ('raig. 'The M. George Albert Sanderson paastaed away at the home of hie son, Wilfred, it1buraa, on November 12th, in his seventy -Blurts 'year, .after a lengthy illness. Mr, ,SitndersOn' waS born on the 13th coneestlion of Ilullett town- sittp on June 14th, 1873, 'lie lived alit' in the Canadian Army, beim ovex ens for nearly four years. ..Air. and b roholifford Crawford, An- nie and Joan, spent east weep -e d visiting relatives In Kincardine. Miss Ethel Brown, who bad. been a patient in Victoria' Hospital, 4,,oudon, r as moved to •th e years, Was forh tact re In. tes . i lfPr� in B1 th and vicinity, where�' pis y y he farmed. tie.. is t�urciv�d , Y two' the • Go(Ierieh'hospital-last week ... -W sons; Wilfredoof of Auburn, and John, of a p g Myth; one granildatighter,° Sylvia ; two brothers, John and Henry of Blyth, four sisters, Mrs. E. Empey 6f Mel- bourne, Mrs. W. Taylor, Mrs. S. ,Forbet�' and Mrs. W, Skelton, all of Blyt,a. His low, passed away : twenty-one - years wife, formerly Martha Ellen McCal- moving to live in Uoder1eh. The Woman's Association of the United church presented them With an electric iron as a token •of the high esteem in which they are held in the church and, community. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dickson and ing the service Donald Me all sang family, of near Dungannon, spent last "The City Foursquare." Membclrs' oil Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard the I.O.O.l'., of which deceased was a (Dista.' member, conducted" services at the Mrs. John. McKenzie and her da.ugh- graveside. The pallbearers were Moses E'er, Mrs.. Harold Stewart of London, Holtzhauer, C. Salter, K. Jackson, J. spent part .of last week attending the Watson, B. Parrott and D. Kiri con- Royal Winter Fair. Mrs. P:lustr Gra- ()Iltari( Legislature for several years Hell. Interment was. in. ('pion cern- ham also went to Torohto last Satur- and afterwards was postmaster of etery, Blyth. _ day and. ,is attepding the Royal this 11'inghant. Mrs. Musgrove was the V.M.S.`. Elet'ts Oifeers.--The Wo- ;veal:. • former Margaret Dickie Sitvpson, a. men's Missionary Society of Knox The 'Farm Forum caret ++oil: Monday (laughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil - Presbyterian c•hur(h held their Nov- evening in the •school -house, with lium Simpson, and was bornt in Culross ember tweeting. -_at the home of Mrs. twelve present. Good discussions were.. tcvnhip. Three .daughters survive. Fred Ross on Thursday. Mrs. herb. -held on home and community improve- Seaffortla War Veteran ,Govier was in charge.. Tlt(:.nteetin;•i ments and also on strikes, whetherll)ies Su(ldenly opened with. prayer by Mrs. McW ltin- ruder any circtuustances they are Jus Death came suddenly to ;Robert ties: The Scripture, Psalm 103: was tified: Lunch was served by Mrs. John (,rant 1";raiser early Wednesday morn - read responsively and the „Tidiul s" ' Bennett.. The Forum will meet on ing, November. Kith, in the Seaforth prayer in unison. The topic from the ; Monclay evening of next week .at the hospital, in his fifty-first year. Mr. fifth chapter of .the study bgok, l home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Martin. Praiser Mid been titken ill on. Tuesday think of Africa,"was taken by "JII•s. I Anyone interested in the farm forums evening and he passed away shortly e..14i °,tztnz..i40x. o •'::\lrs,;:.1 dga .:�I:ea self .( 45. w.�' di .. v-.,: wrelconted and everyone after being admitted- to the hospital. p took charge for the election of offieers svi11 ltud them •educational as well ,ars which resulted as follows: Honorary j interesting. president, Mrs. John Houston; presi- dent, Mrs: \V: T. Robison; 1st Agee - :president, Mies. Herb. 'Govier: 2nd- vice -r re sorryto say:she is •not improving fix health as -her 'many •fa,iends would wish. • Mr. and Mrs. Jas. -Johnston, having held an auction sale recently, selling their livestock and implements, are ago, The funeral was held from the •home of his son, \Vilfred, on Friday, service being conducted by Rev. Arthur Sinclair . of Blyth United church, of which cjeceased was a memi)er. 'Dur - PMk$ wont Prank Sturdy of. Wil ain has won Mrs. John Varouman of "Go(loylela. a place pn. the' Canadi tit All Star tea of Dominion rarhsnaeu. e is the only one from Ontario on the s et:en-Haan teaara. s d i _.1a >? �..ir,.� .,�.;i.. � l .y :�s .1res d her position as librarian- at. 'the 1Pxeter Public' Library after, serving twenty- one years in that eapatity, and is sue- ceeded by Miss' Reta'Bowe. Mrs. Joseph May, of Exeter, died suddenly on -'November lith in her eightieth year. Surviving, besides her husband, are a daughter, Mrs. J. M. Southcott, and a son, iiledley May. Ephraim Snell of Hullett township carried off must of the prizes for Leicester sheep at the Toronto Winter Fair.' Preston E. Dearing, Of the Ex- eter district; was a heavy winner in the Dorset Horn shoe?) class. Mrs. A. H. Musgrove, a resident\ of Wingham' for the last fifty years, died at her home in that town on November 12th, ,ler husband, who -predeceased her, represented North --Huron in the _ Mrs. Fred Scholl (Mary). _Mrs, - Vern. president, Mrs. J. C. Stt)ltz, secretary- Bokinger -(Lavern), Mrs. Lester three sisters, Mrs. George Lowery and -treasurer, _.lIr Feed ' Ros ; assistant, Gul tetisen (Edna!), all of Detroit, and Mrs. Alex. -Lowery of - Seaforti and Mrs.- \V. Bradnock ; home' heli els sec- `-'Mrs. Orval Phillips ( Luella ), Mitchell. retary, 241rs. E. Lawson; birthday fund! There are six grandchildren and a .welfare ,seeretary, Mrs W Good; Glad great -grand child. x. service was held Tidings secretary, MI's. E. Lawson; in Detroit on Sunday and the body was library 'secretary. Mrs. J. Houston;' brought by train to Aubutt'rt on Mlunduy, 'flower conlmittee,Mrs. A: Rollinson,.! and the funeral • was held from the MIrs. W. Bradnock, MPs. E. Little ; I home of her son Archie, on Tues'iltal' pianist, Mrs. J. Houston. The follow_ i afternoon and was largely, attended. ing Ladies' Aid (Afters were re -ejected: I Rev. Hugh Wilson of Brussels otfi.- Presideut,' Mrs. W. Good ; secretary_ l dated. During.' the s'ervi e Mrs. Geo. A native of Walton, he was the• only son of the lute• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fraiser. He was a veteran of•the,iirst World- War. Sur iving are his wife. three sons and ten daughters; also .%-.f-.IMeeting.—The -�itr1w1 1 1r rterntth1y meeting- tot"Min d'ily night, with MIiss Shirley Robertson in charge. The meeting opened with a SJIEPPA ROT°N . singsong followed by the. theme song. SHEPPARIITON, Nov. 1t).—Miss Betty Imes and Mr.,.._.Wm. Scott of Ti t•ontu, •visited lust Week -end at the home of .Mr, Scott's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston. Mrs, Wm. Brown and Mr: Ed, Brown were' 111 London Inst Thursday. Miss Ethel Brown, who had -been in-hospitail at London for some time: calve to the •'Godcrich hospital, where her 'any friends will be able to visit her,- Quite a .number of the young sports of the_ vicinity are taking in the deer Bunt inBruce- county this week. "Ln'•e Lifted Me:" Pi•a ver was offered by Mr.- Geo. Raithby and the Scripture was read -by Bob • Wilson. Readings were -given by Grant Raithby and Jerry Vcsterfeit and Miss Evelyn Raithby contributed (1 piiino instrumental. A cif 'slroeutaker. They later moved ti diet was ren(1Pt ed by Mrs.. W. S ester- !~ felt andMissMine Reneoif. The topic'. the 13ti1 `c • oncession of Ilii 1ct t town Mrs. -Ross,. nand Mrs..,Good.. _ Ilurai -tkibutes were many and heiitttV4i.,- Celebrates— 91 -sl - :`:Bitrthdtt,�:-- Mics.''-srns,rig-•_thenr.<-teing..tht e rbiii� Rich John 'hulking quietly-' celebrated her! mond Hosiery, Hostess rCake.•.Detroit ninety-first birthday aft the hone of leer' Norelk %Vest Association, Detroit; Wal - daughter, Mlrs. 'Geo. 1". Yullgblut, on 4erburn ('lug; Continental Motors,, De -j Saturday. Mrs. Honking was born in-,. fruit. Thcr 'pallbearers were Bath]. Esquesiug township, near Toronto, a '.Lockhart. Herb Miogrielge, Ezekiel Phil- I daughter of the..1ate Mr. and Mrs. John lips, Dr. F'owier, ('.•Shannon and Amos; Iloivsou, 0111) came as early pioneers Thiel. The fiowerbearers were Mait- fJ,'ont England., While living ial Es.' land- Allen. AViii.' Dcidd, Bert Craig; gnesiug her father followed the trade' host. ('r'aig,.iaek Phillips, Ernest' y at- tersun, Freddief'hilli )s, Norman ,raw - 1 ford„ Wm. Craig, jr.. Milton 24I,/1Iulliu, tir Crawford and Lt. -('111. '2410- 241iiilin. Interment took pl. im. 'n Balls' i„ Sa cemetery. I'rienils Were Aires0ut from' Detroit. Toronto., I;.('., I;1aaltforel. Clinton St fitffT-sl.x' 241:itollerl, G0d('I,i(•11. Litl•k1i(,w/,ill(i Auburn. • , ship, where be took up farming. She • _u�t nee CXOVJa travelling, s 1 e entt l' s tions when ice , - cY heYe� illues b o a busy' central a ev y w elute ,` t,hese days' is the tejp°eliouat�° buggy rybe cauac has .acreage�ct 1Tere-were S' aema'm�e� tta�113trrtca' rsto °neat cabana to et� le e cop e a `. tow a tdc o v p tis a now coital -1100, tee otte onion aaa. , a. r cpliie,ent job r liu�e rutile U oc a via as sigh' Oa is hely ensi n ear rover t loge t lq eof h g, ge on YOB s en pts 4 ane i'0`1p as fast Telephone: _ ... tliYou�, i� als e will pe ' � ting Y010 Te scribersi to 19 Awes solved /30(p00 stib d: lo 1939 we orra 1,1a0'�. ,odoy `I ®cal salteh oape , h a{bling cal. than over bl©Qe. o / �d Distanceaae• khetlmes a ffis s n monasla1g39e 1,3w©.boa 9'0et410Y0es`tjp W 9 We031,p00. , IOTA' IS1,r11°NV, attended Lundcsboro. school and atteu- i de(1 I,Iope Chapel ' New Connexion ' (11111c'li on the' 13th concession of Hut - lett. but for some3 (1115 slle has been a nlelml)t')-or At -Oruro Baptist church and' -11 regul1(r attendant while-hel)lth per - ,an -December 3, 187 5. she %IES , married, ter-J-Ohn hiunking. After their marriage the couple continta0(1 to reside. Ilullett. In 159( they ' moved to \u1)uria, svhere 2411'. IIunkiug passed' Iriv,a3; in April 1891'. There was a fam- ily of seven, nye of NV110111 are livin : Mrs. Aline is Farrow of Melford, Dej.; 241i's. ,.lice \\'ilsuil,-('Iintoll: Ait.s. (.:•F• ! • Yungl,fui, 1oIlolrll,; \1'esley. Sr1turtll, and .Algot, Detroit. 1 (laughter,• 24lrs soli, Arthur, was lilc(1 on active ser- vice in Vranee In 1914. , Mir. and Airs. Frank Powell. eel to «olden ' "Wedding ' 111.r. and M_ra. 'Prank Gth concession ,of Qoderich township, geld ebrated tlne1r . golden weddin on l 'QY�' ember 9t1►.-' ' They viere...marr1e4 Niagara Valls, Ont., and have Polar' daugbtersa and one sou sera. Clarence Potter, Mrs. -Roy Tyndall; Ira's, Elliott 7 Mrs. rs.' Gurdon, Oudmoru and Francis Powell, all Af Goderich town.. ship. There are twenty -One grand., children and five great-grandchildren. Both Mr. and Airs. Powell are seventy- eight years of age and are quite active. �. Sir. Powell was a member of the Towu� ship ('ou»ell for several years.. They are members of Ontario street United, church, (Minton. • HeIp Nature To: Eliminate Waste A combination of valuable vege- table remedies, blended together under rigid standards of pur r, Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are ca'f`ten valuable in the relief of constipa- tion and other disorders of,the liver, stomach and bowels. • They help the eliminatory organs and clear the systeirf waste which; is often the cause' of .constipation, sick and billow( spells, headaches and heartburn Oncetried, yoft'11, be delighted by the renewed' feeling of well -bang which they hllP 'to produce/ Miiburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are on , sal it all • drug counters. Price 25e F ackag e. Milburn-CO-rLtd.-„Toronbet, Ont. Taa1(e, ' ttr ('hoice A _doctor si s "1}iotc,rc'ys lists .aril oat •o ;lilt to l} sine- pneumonia as other people. IVA�I1, it's more (01mforttt c to die im 1) I anywa}:-('hatham ews. L. atenlll (1, passecl 1) sway clef en t t': I)go Int(' U.sun. Ju 0Ilh,. died ,Gine ,v at's - ago. 241rs. 111111k.ilig, who nut k�e°.', tier, 114)1(10 ).y11 11 her (laughter, Mr:Vung- Net. is in 1er3 frail health J) it }enjo) seeing visitor,. f i)eatth of Mrs. Archie it�(l)'I�Iasitn, sr. - 1 1 Airs, .\t•chie Ftnllinsen, al—tenter highly esteemed 1051(1(111 of11s district, pits st,d'a)s-i(Y In Detroit-• ii 1'rid:Py nlut.ming, 1.11 1114" . eig11t 3" -fou 111 ,l'('ili'. She \\'as the fot•imet' 1•:ssi 1'liiker, (lai)ght(r of the late 2411•. at -Alt's. 1V"ii, 11td.er. and twos born o .1 1111 0 1, 1 ((ia. in West \I':)svatu+sit' ((11 the farm now ms -rued by Fred (ss, 111)1 lea 5 ed -11(•114(1 411 1 ill' PV,+,l,c• ,r113 s(•1►u,il. ktluss•ll ;1... 111t• ()I le er , 1 s(•llu(�. eht..11m•il l;. lir_'. she nlar,t:i(;d, .li' 3l)1e, itn.hi` Istel. After their mar - 1i fl:(1 1he3 liscd e11 'lie Itr1a,e farm, 1'nen 111011(1 In .111h))r'll. 1111et• n)using ,/ ti, the irtiser ('dire: farms in Ilullett j tow101111). Eley i 3e:li'5 at;o the,‘ 11)(1\l(1 to Clinton. where 111(`3 (11e- 1)ra1(d their gulden wedding 1'4(111' Sears • 1 ag++. Sine' the d(•nth nl', her Irnslram(1 1\V 30:1(5 :1:;11 she 1111l1 1•0.i(1e11-ssi111 her (1aiiglIl), in 1)i'11'+il. Site a meml- ht•r of I►atariii Stre1•1 i"lliteil c11111)11.' Clinton. She is .,lire i•,ed h3. Iwo sum,. ' • I r(Ik, of 'I'urul(L,+.. .11e11ie. 1:1111 ,cu1,4- cession cat' 11(111t11. 1111,1 -four dl)iiglttcrs, Jut Arrived! A and rn * re Beatty Ironers on the way! .. ('onto in and loot( them over. hen place a'ottr osier 'NOW! .1 Realty ironer will do your ironing in.. one-third of' usual. time. , BEATTY Washer Servic I' SKELTON, Pr011. Phone 'l19 Hamilton St. b n Eli'li'ECTIVt SUNDAY, NOV. 3rd - STANDARD TIME Bus- wilj%eveC.�bd�ricli f or Sarnia Chi gni` -Witrdsilst p,c1 Deeroiti ' at 8.45 a'.m, every morning ekcept Sunday. Bus arrives at Sarnia 11,25.a.m: • Bus arrives at Chatham` 1.18 p.m. • Bus arrives at' Windsor 3.13.m p ,. 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 PARCEL :PHONE 690 "You're starting just the way did,liilly!" t i1��4411 to Sarnia operated by','Sarnia-Parkhill Bus Line EXPRESS AND CHARTERED COACHES'. - BUS DEPOT AT BRITISH EXCHANGE HOTEL 45 -ar�J'i.. .'..'L�fl�.+u,p�kMd4l�,n•-1+. a.{-..... •r,rw. 1.-.i ..-.. • Eike Billy, Mr. Clark started to business delivering'pctpers. He collected Fridays, settled with his publisher Saturdays and placed a portion of his profits in his savings account at the b,• nit. That w s 40 years ago. Mr. Clark has been using his bank regularly ever since. Whether it waS delivering papers, working week -ends at the corner store, or doing chores on the farm, you will always''remember • how proud you were of your first"yob, your first pay and your first bank book in your pocket. All were earned by your own initiative. Today,as in the past,youngpeople whose ambition is to get ' l' P ahead, put their savings ,in the bank. it is the first step toward, an association which can well be vital to business and jersonal life.' This Advert iseasl6n ..i r 1