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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-11-28, Page 6. THE GQDERIOI SIONA : AR P.KOaS•T RAS OOH AND GARDEN FLOWERS IIAVE GON) F 194- BUT—mniommownw — Jacksonsl tze "��Fiorists RAVE AXPLESUPPLIES-OR-GatE19101.ISE FLOWEI45 IN ROSES, MUMS, CARNATIONS, NAPS, ETC. A Imonnded 'almen➢ber of 1C;9r.D.• Mowers w r d nit' •cabled anywhere. • (senna +:y and Japan excepted) pho It e 14 49 Bruce St. Colborne Townsliip: Electors to Vote BOWLING LEAGUE P GOES INTO ACTION Opening the a ewly; orgafliZed, Inter - Church I tlwliug• League, six 'tease - (Continued from pate 1) went into action at the Itoyv1'lllowlfng Council. Ile claimed the roads of the - township were• in improved condition, i 3 "eybti• ora Tuesday night. Competition and called fur leadership in ,the matter wits, Iseen and scores close. Winning of Ik county -wide campaign against the. teams for the night were St. George's warble sly-. The Council had not dis- and' the two entrlea M• utt Knox Pres - r •ln. a • cussed the question of a bounty' 'on• by The liltc.r-l'huroh League was formedfr es, but he thut�tyhl it might be a by representatives of St. P'eter's, St. good thing. - Ueer •e's North street United and, Kuok James Horton also declared- his . iu , was . enderse.d 1)y the coni cation, and teutiou to seek re-election- He talked ' churches Working in -co-operation W1th it was decided to forward this deeisian of taxes, roads, - 1eet Improvement of to J. C. Peters, the ctnimunity recreation to the "anadian Federation o , ® % Tuwnahip Hall and other ie tters. director,.who has been brought to Gode- culture that there be only,standard t This- finished ile' list of menalisrs of itch .by the local Lions Club. time €tcross Canada. t 1 • he'946 Council,' and members .of the Teams - entered in the league are ;Sirs, • O. G. .&ndessou; m Wingha,r'e- he94ip•School Board. then had their one, each from St. Peter's -and St. ported for the health committee of the tura. and no two each from Know and Federation. The committee is lending North street United. Teams are eom- Tod�nnslrignshool Affairs its support to a co-operative hospital Terence Bunter said, that -his in- posed of eight players each; including plan which, it is hoped, will be in tendon was to retire from the School spiares. League games will be played operation within six months, using Board, as his work as towuship press- eery Tuesday night • throughout the toss usliip forums to ed>,Ictlte the people dent of. the Federation of Agriculture winter and' keen eompetition and at along this line. wpuld take, his spare time. Unless' great deal of fun are expected by the William . McCarthy,secretary, of there were a dearth of candidates he girls and wen participating. medical services in Dufferini County, Representatives • of the various would riot seek re-election. outlined how health services in that John S. Kernighan,kre- ehairt��.iti of the churches who worked in co-operation County came out of forum discussions,. Si'liocil Bun d, gave a detailed cif the with the recreation director in forming with the result that more and better anon of the Board's tinanhial stat the League include Fred Whittingham f(ntims were organized. meat.. He also explained some matte of St. Gorge's, Margaret Dams of Mr. McCarthy, said the cost was fit. Peter's, Dan Walter ' of Knox ' in cox Action with the change to• hitch X11 per year for a family, with thirty- sc'ho districts. Nest year the Town- Presbyterian and Jack Murphy and one (lays' hospitalization; $17 per year hip would have a representative "ou (;t urge Parsons of North street United. I for semi private accommodation, and tei3` FOR SMART • Permanents AND finger Waving TRY VERNA'S Beauty Salon Phone gas. Newgate 5 Your Vote and Influence fest, my support as C iueicili'ale of Colborne Township for 19.47 will be sincerely appreciatred .at they. Elution on December 9, 1946,. VOTE FOR IIOWARD SQUIRE A 48x .. 'USDA D ;OV 2511), 10426\ R. Bolton Main Farmer Presigent (Continued from page 1) expentditures of $7,793.0, leaving a credit 'balance of 597,gii. A $1,000 Dom6nign of Canada bond also was purchased. .vailr Stanilliard Tauno A, resolution of Morris. township branch Qpposiug daylight saving time the IIigh School Beard and the Town- $0.75 and 88.50 respectively for single ship. Iiva.r;.d would have nothing• to do persons. The Dufferin nbin has been with transportsltion of pupils to (.ode-_ operating"for six. months, with a cur - rich. WILLIAM DENOYIME • " ,rent profit of 81,000 antra membership There was considerable discussion I)enoiuuie, well-known re- of more than 500. ' The plan • was in of matters in this connection and Mr• tired farmer on the Blue Water High- � debt the first two months. It was Kernighau made explanations. He way near I)rysdale,died suddenly from siiiiple to operate, with only a book - thought there should be a separate ti, heart attack Sunday, November 17. keeper and a board of ten or twelve. meeting for discussion of school affairs, ,.II(, was born in Blyth and was in his Banquet at. •Seaforth He said that in a few years .there eightieth year. He once lived in Stan- The annual banquet of the Feder - would probably be only two or three ley township. He was married to the' a.tion of Agriculture was held in the schools in the township and he invited forme's a Virginia • Denomme, who sur- evening in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth, opinions as to whether the Board IlI vises, Also surviving are -four dough- with Dr. G. E. Reaman, professor of would be justified• in making_ large °ox= 4 te-rs. Mrs.- Edwin • Her'tntan and- Mrs: English at O.A.C., Guelph, as the chief penditures on school buildings whish I'. Bedard, both of Goderich, Mrs. Peter speaker. Dinner vais served by, the d, g ladies of Cavell church, Winthrop. Dr. Reaman 'began his talk by re- ferring to "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," Pestilence, War, Famine and Death,- which were the upper- most: scourges in the world during World Wars I and II, and spoke of -the need of looking to the "Four Horsemen of the Future," Science, Understanding of History, Hope and the Philosophy of Life. He .said, ` 'the world has undergone a transformation -through science; dur- ing the Victgria.n age- philosophy was the deciding factor in matters . "now science has taken control; we have let science master us." He said That the need for philosophy nowt' -is 'great ; 'we should "think things out more carefully.." •He went on to speak of education, and the specializ- .,tt,,j tion receiving £it ng..,e -walks _a �a't he --•as- a-teaciiershirdzeneotir tere%, he showed the need for a return to the teaching of fundamentals, which teach children to think. OBITUARY Duc•harme, Bayfield, and Mrs. Fred I'apineau, Detroit; six sons, Isadore, (finer. Dennis, Gerald and Urban, all of Detroit, Emery, of Windsor ; one brother, Alex., of Detroit; forty-efght grandchildren - and seven great-grand- children. Requiem high mass was sung in St. Peter's church, "Drysdale, on Tuesday. November 19, with. Rev. W. Bordeau officiating and Rev. H. T. Fallon, of Goderich, deacon, and Rev. Luwier, sub -deacon. ' Interment was in St. Peter's cemetery.—Exeter Times - Advocate. before long might not be needs e thanked the electors for the goodwill that ,had been shown 'him and said ha would riot stand for re-election un- less there was nobody to take his place.., Orville Bake a'Iso was uncertain about, stand ng for re-election. He thought the , equalized "assessment for school purls s( was not a fair deal to some . sec s,s•iiut he believed they new system of school management was a great improvement and he thou ght the people should 'be willing to pay ,for a large school grant. - Fordyce Clark , spoke. briefly. • He thought previous speakers had shown the wrong attitude in making excuses for the spending of money *on schools. frank McIlwain said he had no in- teatipn.- . of. standing „for .election. He advocated better „provision for children ESTAILISHEDss ODISTORESSII OWY tD AND. OPERATED BY remse ATLANTIC Y DAC If IC ,.. co. t,. ANN PAGE Delicious FRUIT CAVE 3 lb.. ring ,:33 THICK SAUCE Btl. 25¢ - FLOUII LT. 23 . �'3¢ WHEN AVAILABLE USE PALMOLIVE Cakes. SOAP 2 1¢ WHEN AVAILABLE USE • . SWIFT'S CLEANSER for 25c. SUPER. SUDS_ - Pkg. —240 WHEN AVAILABLE USE ODEX SOAP - . - 2 Pak" 1.10 SMART HOSTESSES &% %SERVE ANN PAGE MILK BREAD Z24 oz. Ai.; loaves ‘\\:\ • iso ti CUSTOM GROUND AT TIME C:4 PURCHASE'' •VIGOROUS - WINE � O'CrCK 31 MILD - MELLOW From The Garden- To Your rffifAe TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS, NEW CROP 96'i •GRAPEF'RUW - - R1 for 1191 'RANGES FLORIDA SEEDLESS NEW CROP 250's ORANGES CALIFORNIA NEW CROP 288's NAVEL b PIN•EOPLES p N w cRols" APPLES B.CXTiRA DELICIOUS EFANCY PEARS OREGON BOLD - Doz. 250 ea. 39° Doz. 49¢ 2 lbs. 27 TOMATOES FIRM RIPE Nc 1 194. GREEN BEANS Flo E 1*°" �. LEAF LETTUCET-174,91"4412 I7 P.E.1, GREEN" MOUNTAIN No. 1 POTATOES 10 Ii)s. rrt g $1.49 b 't a y It STANDARD GREEN - PEAS OHO'C.i• GOLDEN WAX TbENB ‘FAN‘:,. TOMATO CHOICE CULVERHOUSE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - c •la 20 -oz. 20Tin, -oz. 3 2 20 -oz. gas Tins 2 • 28 -oz. Tins ry50 i j� Tins (� ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Case4 • 84 20-ozTin. 1`VV+¢i of2 BRER RABBIT MOLASSES BAKER'S CHOCOLATE CLARK'S ASSORTED 15 -oz. btl. 1V' V2 -Ib. Pkg. 190 'FEAT SPREADS o 10¢ Il �tl ilk 13 4 .D •PERSONAL MENTION • \Ir. Thomas Legg attended the Royal Winter Pair' at Toronto lest week. Mr. and Mrs. L. .P. Rundle, St. Cath- ar�,iites, were in town over the week -end. Mrs, 'o tri z`-opi`ie x ,,of Detre tda been visiting friends iii town this week. ' Mr. and .Mrs. D. M. Johnston and daughter Dorothy have left for Florida to spend the winter'. Mr: Janies B. Garrick has returned to his jerk at Chrysler's,. Windsor, hav- ing spent the past few weeks at bis home; 44 Huron road. Miss Kathleen Rundle,. nurse -in- training eat- Kitchener -Waterloo Hos- pital. spent the week -end with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Rundle. il"r. E. II. Hill, manager, of the local National •Employment Service office, attended n four -clay• conference of un- employment insurance commission managers at Niagara Falls last week. • Dr. and Mrs. D. S, McHa.fe have • returned to their home on Vancouver Island after visiting their relatives here.• They were accompanied as far - as Toronto by Mr t,'. 'A. Nairn and Mrs: K. Revell. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Huckins and Reg. Were in Detroit over the week -end attending. the funeral of Mr. Huckins' brother. Bertram. who was accidental- ly- killed while at work as a fireman in the Ford, plant at Detroit. _M -.r. Wm. Mood; a former resident of Goderich. now of London, Ont., was in town this week and was greeted by many old friends. He is conducting a business -al London which takes him to many points in this part of .Western • Ontario. • • Right Rei-. A. L. •Fleming, Bishop of ,the Arctic. who, is building, a home in .Goderich, was the speaker on Mon- daat a reception in honor of the 'Women's Auxiliary to 'the Upper. Can- ada Bible Society held in the Lieuten- ant -Governor's suite at Queen's Park, TO1'On fO. di to see the pictures shown in the' hall. The pictures Were a part df their education. • Harry McCreath, nominated for both Council and School Board, said he thought he would "stay out of the pic- ture."- He advocated n system of build- ing J)eruiits, so the Clerk. might know what *as going on: - He explained the procedure in connection with the pre- sentation of bonds to returned ,men. Fifty-nine bonds had been presented and there were a few more tube .liven ,10 boys who were expected home short- ly: I3e .advocated a change - ih the system of maintaining the Township cemetery. .Ise intended to resign from the cemetery b(MCrd, but would "stick" tuttil some' things that .require(] atten- tion were straightened out. • IIarold Montgomery thought the +(•hildren should have an opportunity to receive 11 high school education, but he doubted how the- transportation •sy,steiti would work out in the winter- time. The children • could be boarded in town for less than the cost of trans= iiortatio(). • "We .pay for everything anyway," he declared. alluding"te. the statement that the Government pays part of the cost, . Other nominees either declined to stand for election or did . not appear when their names were` called by the chairman., Reeve \Vntson and Councillor Snyder" both spoke again briefly. The latter advanced the suggestion that school holidays should be longer, in winter and shorter in summer (t6 shorten the period of winter transportation 6f pupils)- • Reeve Ginn of GedePich township Was invited to the platform and spoke Briefly of problenis .that were eommon to both- his township and Colborne. 'Your Vete and Influenec lln support of ray candidature for 41~ouaanell wiii. be appreciated. I stand for a, ,sounad business aditii>Inistiationn of the Township's -affairs, and ira 'efull spend''g of theta pet'er's '�� (TO, P .. • BERTHARRIS Y ARRIS Councillor ' for 1947 for Townnslniip of Qoalerichh at election, on Eriday,'Uect''°''''er Gth,• 94 48-9 Your Vote and .Influence is respectfully solieited on my behalf in the Godericha Township •election on December 6 Having served three years, I feel ,that 1 can give you service for the coming year. VOTE FOR G0111) ON A. ORR .8x VOTE W. R. (Bert) LOBB Councillor for 1947 FOR 'TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH Y Your.. Vote and Influence -is respectfully solicited for re-election to the .1947 Councilf the Township 'of Goderich- ROBT. G. SMITH • BE A GOOD CITIZEN xercise Your Franchise._ on M.onday, December 9th cur romp VPj Vote as you like --But Vote! n 94 only 53 per cent of the voters in the Town of Goderich cast their ballots: n increase in the number of voters shows a .healthy interest in municipal affairs. GET OUT AND VOTE! POLLING PLACES POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 1 At. GARD"NEWS GARAGE, at corner of A'ictoria Street and Elgin Avenue.: POLING, SUB -DIVISION NO. 2 At JOHN E. PATTERSON'S RESIDENCE, at corner of Bayfield r Road and Britannia Road. POLLING SUB-DIV'1SION NO. 3 At WM. BIRNIE'S REAIDENCE, on East Street POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 4 • ,At FRED MURNEY'S RESIDENCE, Britannia Road and Huron Road. POLLING SUB -DIVISION N'O. 5 . At TOWN HALL, East Street. POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 6 At TOWN HALL, East Street. POLLING SUBFDIVISION NO. 7 At .STOTHFR'S WAGON SHOP, on Victoria Street. POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 8 At CARLTON WORSELL'S RESIDENCE, Vic- 'toria' Street. POLLING SUB=DIVISION NO. 9 At W. 11. BLACHSTONE'S STORE, on Wi'st Street. , POLLING SUB-DIVIION NO. 10 corner At FRED BEEVERS' SHOP, on West Street. POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 11 . At FRED BEEVERS' SHOP, on West Street. POLLING SUB-D,IVISION NO, 1a At MRS. D. WILLIS' RESIDENCE, on Britannia Road- Goderich Board of Trade r'. Q 'I