HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-03-20, Page 9((
TICURSPAY, MUM U Wtr , 1047
VICTORIA STREET LYRA chair' ger the har3EnCM. Thb titirep
The .jai esti Meeting et . 'the W.A, (l eall'ti WOl e redtorired and words of fp-
`rie(4ria street United church was held preeiatiahra were receiver fo "get weir
Rtho i<aotntno og .11 1'o. le% Ivc,44.,z 5'' d� `' 2,4'ar(ds that hadbeem1, nt oent. Another
citbeautiful milt w�au emado and was on
an tdtsy afternoontat t, with to goQad
exhibition and sold for $1.0. requestattendance. The devotional convener from a iady to.alutit one fog' her was
iveir ed the., seting with a hymn, M -
received and it was deciaded to (do it
Rowed by the scripture reading, the the r neRt ween. The •(( eetina wtat3
24th realm, by Mrs, . M. McKinnon. closed with payer aia4 a dais ty lunch
Mrs. fed in prayer. A reade was served by the hostesses.
tang, "![sod Math Not Promised," was
given by Mrs. K. ~Webster and one, Win out over others and they're still
"Life's Weaving," by Mrs. Good, The your enemies. Win them over and they
president, Mrs'. H. Webster, tools the become friends, .
mow
PRONE _.. BRADLEY & SONERI
BUILDERS OF FARM WAGONS AND TRAILERS.-
* DISTRIttUTOR FOR AUTOT ACS —The ch
eapest.to-
operate farm power known.
Place your.ord(' early. Come in and loop aronud.
tiattVA
4a, as �tA
-Conlon Lngacla w
Bradley B.Sofl.
4,
'1
Where onecannot buy started plants
or where one wants to start one's own,
the hotbed or window box supplies). than'
answer, In °these,. -seeds are planted
fairly early in March and after trans-
planting and hardening off they core
ready to be set outdoors When weather
and Soil are warm. Such things as
cabbages, tomatoes,' head lettuce,
cucumbers, ete.;<.are handled this way,
among' the Vegetables, and petunias,
zinnias, eo3111o6, among tile:; flowers.
Indeed, any plant that will transplant
can be started in these beds and from
three weeks to a month or so -of extra
growing season..added.
The hotbed consists of a sleep layer.
of .fro,sh hortse manure to supply the
heat: .Over this is placed a rough
frame. of boards, and on top is placed
a window sash.A
good government
bulletin will supply all detail-. (fin the
FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN
Repay by ronvenient---instatiifents
Farm Improvement Loans for many useful
ur • • -es.:Far •available :at -an ' --b oh of
Royal Bank' of Canada. .Take advantage' of
this attractive financing plan to improve your
property -and living conditions on the farm.
New Buildings; ,Improvernenls, lRepairs and Ex-
tensions can also be .financed through a Farm
Improvement Loan.
ELECTRIFY YOUR FARM. Make life easier and
more pleasant for you rsslf and your family.
You can finance the purchase and installation
of a farm electric system with a low-cost Farm
Improvement Loan. Come in and talk your
plans over with us.
FARM IMPLEMENT
Voileed
• It pays to buy for cash.
Usea low-cost bank loan to
purchase . new implements
and equipment. Pay cash to
earn valuable cash dis-
counts. Strengthen your
position with suppliers.
Terms of repayment ar-
ranged to meet your needs.
Come in and talk it over.
11>i":
THE ROYAL BANK -OF CANADA
GODERICH BRANCH, - - - . G..DDL'MAGE, Manager '4
1
1'
fnanure is placed' about :two Inches of
good garden.'soli and in thi4i, after the
manure has heated and cooled 'again;
the seed is planted in rows about three
irtehes 'apit rt. -
In the window box, which is a shal-
low„,affhir about. three inches deep, only
good soli is necessary. ”
After the •need has sprouted and de-
,yeloped a second_ set of leaves the
plants are thinned to about two inches
apart: On warns days some ventilation
should be provided and the soil should
never be allowed to dry Out.
After the plants are about two inches
high they are usually transplanted to
roomier quarters, and for at least a
couple of weeks they should be hard-
ened or Made ready for <permanent
Planting outside by tieing exposed to
full weather.
N ursery Stalest
All shrubs, trees, bushes. vines, eft.,
that are grown or started in a com-
mercial nursery are termed nursery
stock. There is a wide, range in."•price
and just as wide in quality.- Tile real
test. is \vhethnr or not the stock \vi11
grove quickly • and sturdily. -If the
toots ;ne (Icy 811(1 .site' 1i11I •r' 1rlr't of
the 1)111111 shrivelled, Brownish 111ad tack-
ing buds, then. one can be quite sure he
paid too mach „for the stock. It will
probably die or take three or foul' ye;rt's
111 get really growing. healthy s:o(•I:,
011 the (ltil('1',(, 11;)11)1, :11111 (•ells)'
(jail idly \\itis hardly a cheek, (specially
it handled carefully. I'l;u ls, slit:ltbs,
vines, etc,,_ should. be 1:(j('i 4 oul tltt'(l
moi, t and 'if they cannot be planted in -
their permanent location right a\\ ay
they sltol1ld Ile "Heeled in," that ,
temporarily planted in a trench \vitt1
the soil heaped up well above the
When replanting it is advisable .o
supply' plenty of water ;111(1 1:0(4)
\watered for.the first few weeks. Pbult-
ing'is best dune in the cool of the ('vett-
ing -ole -un dull days, and some shade:
tutu . I(()i -,[11.1—js 1+ti\i ltlJi .:.tti;ltAlr__titl'
[slings. K
Good Combinations
Fur the 11\ 'rage layout, use a combirt-
8tion 01,vines, shrubbery, trees, peren-
nial bowers' and annuals. At- the hack
against the house, vines anal tall shrub-
bery, the latter. plante4i'' in clumps,
make the- best background. In .front
of this guoups of smaller shrubs and
larger perennial flowers can he planted,.
W4.tll the room betn'een, especially when
the shrubbery is still small. filled in
with clumps of annuals. Along the
front tidy edging plants are used, then
-will conte a piece of green lawn. Use
n • psa,ralher t -shills Straight rows, tenth
a wavy edge 'along the_ front • of the
lied is preferred to straight edges.
PARENTS -GP -LGCAL.RE'CTt
HONORED .AT• STRATFORD
:Ho R7r .MC8 HAS • ,�
INTORESTING PROGRAM
A moat . interests t g racelIng of the
W.M.S. of I n(➢�i' Presbyterian church
craw held at the home of Mrs. Robert
Mtge([ on Tuesday afr<erideen, ivatka 4)u
president, Mrs. A. IL 1' rsl$nne, pre-
.
sidn&ag. '
The treasurer, .Biro- A [. C. Jl3umlop,
reported that <$55 had been .lent to the
Presbyterial treaburer. Ban. Charles
Black announced that a carton of cloth-
ing collected from n> embers • $had been
Snipped -.to lSTpighborhood Nouse, Tor-
onto; and the president stated that
Miss Ann MacDonald, wtw is eonv ales-
cing • from a serious illness, had been
remembered 'with a plant.
Mrs.. C. IC. a Saunders read, letters
ackuowledg1itg- sympathy in her illness
from Mrs. George W. ?aterson, and
condolence in the death of her
Mother from Mrs. George•Mac`'icar.
Mrs. W. G. MaeEwan, library secre-
tary, asked for magazines suitable for
men in lumber camps: These may be
left t the inkitchen k tch to of the church. Mrs,
'Charles Edward reported that seventy
visits had been oracle to sick and shut-
in members.. . •
Airs. A. Taylor, recording secretary,
read a letter from the Mission Band
thanking the Auxiliary for a donation
of $5 fnr its work projects.
As the next regular meeting, would
.fa 11 oti April lath, .the second (lay of,,
the syfu(11(•al meeting at Stratford, it
was _decided to ineet (111 April 22nd.
when Miss Mary Roberson will be
the .guest speaker.
'Mrs. J. 1V. Sinitlt was the unanimous
choice of the 11ieetittg ;1• d(
s)11o(1)0111'meeting ;lt Sivas
1 1, 15' ;nal 11t.m M rs. ('
. K. Saunders
ott'('t'e(I to pl'o\-i(1e 1111(•11 1'4(1' the cl)11)1
re!, of the 3118siuu 11;)11)1 1)t ihei'1' 14)4'(1-
inn;. ;)ssi•t0d I(y JI 1,\\'ig;g;il1'. ;lull
5 1':.
M1 rs. K. Iie\ ell. •' -'
Mrs.s. -Erskine eXpre,st l
1)11)414 of the l;tl'g'.' attendance w.f. 111'111-
bees at the shay of l'r11yel '('1'\1(•(' and
of the assistance givengivena l'I'ang('lll(nts.
'1'he'rull call was taken the 1('e -
i presid011ts. Airs. F. il:: I{c'(1
E. Wiggins,, andandshe\}'ed a11 'iltt('laIl)ll('e
of forty.
"Religions of India" �.
I11 a111 iuterestiu r• manner, 'M1, s
,�in'Ilit1r 1'11' e1' pres'Irfitewi tlli� cTiillter.
legate to the
ford on .lpril
1401' appreci
flet' the
(From Stratford Beaoon-herald1
_Rev -..Auld, Nis ,--ll: II. l -i.: Farr enter
• 11 •
e 0a c 0
manflgetnent of St.. Paul's ('hurch of
England • and other .friends at au in-
formal gathering—Saturday evening at
the rectory', -108 Front street, in horror,
of Mr: Farr's father, Rev. Thdihas H.
Farr, 'B.A., on the occasion of his
eighty -ninth -birthday. The. celebrant
has resided in Stratford since Decem-
ber, 1943, when his son . received the
appointment to St. Paul's church.
Rorn near Durham in Glenelg town-
ship,
ship,. Mr: Farr is a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farr. He began
his rlliniStl'y in Atwood and was later
fransferred to «'allaceburg. where he
married 1Ttinliah Ebbs Il1ighes,- who
()
died in 1938. '-Hier parishes in which
Mr.,Farr served inelude.Gorrie. Blyth
1111a1 Kincardine. IIe was rector of
t. John') ehurcjl,' ILon(lon township,
whe're''he completed_ his ministry tri
1935.
Besicit's his son, with *horn he re -
side's. Mr. Farr has a daughter, Miss
Margaret 1.. Farr, Windsor ; and a
sou. Rev. B. II. Farr, rector of St.
George's church, Goderich. His only
sister'; Miss Margaret Ann Fari', also
resides at 108 Front street. •
.�_`,.4- 9
U. E. AYRHART and . S. TOBIAS
Announce the InCorporation of
AYRHART-,TOB-IAS- & CO.
STOCKS and 'BONDS.
To'our Friends
and the' General Public:
4.
L
J. V. A fllCIMRZ Ir'rrldent
Our decision to incorporate th.e firm of Ayrhare, Tobias &
Co. Ltd., Stocks and Bonds, springs from the fact' that it is
our firrm conviction that by so doing we `can give Closer and
more personal service to the many' shareholders in the
enterprises in which J. E. Ayrhart has., a .direct interest.
These include Erndale Mines, Doris Yellowknife; Flicka -Red
Lake, LaSalle Yellowknife and Russ -Rae Yellowknife. Since
engineers on these properties are in constant communication
with our office, we are in a position to supply faster and
more detailed information on them than could be done
otherwise.-
'
therwise:' You are cordially invited -'to ash the coupon below 'to
obtain the latest, information on the properties listed •above
or any other investments in which, you are interested.' Our
Statistical Department will be glad to ,serve you.
Ou1'-relations -with Member house's of The Toronto Stock
Exchange and unlisted dealers have been very pleasant, and
we wish to thank ;them for the many-cothrtesies which they
extended to us in the pest.
•
S, S. TOBIAS. Viep.rreaddeitt
AYRHART, TOBIAS & CO: LTD.
Stocks and Bonds
Suite 702.21. Dundas Square, TORONT ~ ELgin 6287
00000'af000%00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ft ao0amtffff Oo Offaa00oeoe�0oa o'd00mm0ad�mo.f�0a0o
•
Ayrhart. Tob1as & Co. Ltd. Please send me, without •coat or obligation, 'full details on the following
21 'Dundas Sq., Toronto.
NAME . s p
ADbRESS
't
flvivson Howson, a Wingliam floeir
Fxnilling conacean, have bought from
urine S', Wallace the ,!lour and chop-
ping mill at Blyth and will operate
it In connection with tlietr' Winglta
business.
William McGowan, a ' lifelong resi-
dent of l.':ast Wawantosb, died at 44-0.4'
don on Mare/110th, in his eighty-third
year. His wife predeceased him and
he .teaves a sett,' Cleorge, of last
\\'awan.osh.
Samuel Ilutch1t)on, retired blas'-
smith, of Winghu n, died last weekin
his severity -first year. i3oru near
Lochalsh,- he conducted a blacksmith
shop at Whitechurch' before • moving
to Winghaun twenty-seven years 'Ago.
The death occurred at his home in
Lucknow on March 4th of Johu Little,
in his eighty-fourth year. Mr. Little
Was born at Blyth and after farming
fur, , Inany years retired to Li13tewe1,
where his wife died. Later he mar-
riedMrs. J13i les• Moss and they had
since resided°`'in Liu—know.'
Johnston & Ealbtlefsch, who h1f e
conducted a hardware and furniture
bt)sines;; in Zurich for some years, have
sold the hardware part of the business
to Lorne Reader and -the furniture part
to Keith \\'estlake, Zurich's undertaker.
Air. and Alis. Peter Kraft. Dash\vood,
last week celebrated the sixty-eighth
anniversary- of 111('ir vv0(Idijlg.
F. S. Sills Elected
Reeve of Seafortli.
F. S. Sills was (let•t((1 by a4•(lanlation
t the Senfortll reeve,bip nettle vastus
l,)y the death of'Itee\t' .1. 1 . slab'. MI'.
Sills was a ruenib(r 4.1 ;110 Town ('01111-
(il, and Ills- resignation to take the
rev\('shif) created another vacancy. At
llie nomination ill'(,t111g. ail Monday
might L ,P art a and Or.'T, Yeah were
nominated to Alb. this vaeauey1 Mr.
1tltnria.e did ID4t qualify-
was
ualifywas elected without a vote. '
LRIfURN
LEE t: URN, Mar. 1$, -4 -''he farm oz
.the -I31ue Water Highway owrnea by
Mr. and MTS. ,. anhiaton Citation bas
been purchased by Mr,•and IlIrs. Harold
Bogie o1 4lodor`1cb."
Ur. Hamilton Clutton of Jondonn Waal
in the naeighborhood a few • days 1aSt
Week. . ,
,,Mrs. Haarold Jewell has beenman the-
list.
ine .list. 'Mrs. Jewell, sr silent a few
(lays with her son and daughter-in-law.
Mrs. John Hussey returned hotue 1€1i
week after bung ,snowlauntl at her
parents' borne in Lueli,now,
Several frons these parts have been
taking iIl the hockey matches and are
quite enthusiastic for Goderich. .�
Farm Forunt -•The Tama Forum met
at the home of Mr, `and Airs. Richard
,Buchanan on ,Alonduy night. There
was 'a good attendance. The topic for
--discussion was "Who will farm in the
future?" A special feature of the
eveniIlg was an interesting, account of
'their t rip to Florida by 111•. and Mrs.
Terence Hunter. A aisle collection of
pictures, cards. shells. c'tc.. added much ' •
..to their talk. Next Monday evening
the F'4(rttul will •nleetr' at the smile of
31r. and Mrs. Terenue Ilunter. This
`is -review night" and will be elle last
miles in:; •iii the weekly series. Monthly
meetings:-wi11 be held viheneve,r pos-
ible. A. social evening.is planned' for
the -near:future.
eit
of tht' stud)' book entitled "Rel'igions °
of India.- She nils assisted by Miss
Belle MacV1icar, firs. Richard Stewart,
Airs. James' Bisset, and. Mrs. W. Mac-,
Laren; -ii-ho represented respect iv el3 the"
IIindu, Iihil Christian, Moslem, and
Southern India Christian, and told- of
their Gusto fs and religions in answet''--
t„ -c1'atestiom'S risked by Mrs. Gordon -
Bisset. ' Mie: Bisset, introducing_ the
su1:(ject, 'Said: "India is a c'onntry of
litany religions -and the (slily lives of
t he .people 1( re influenced by them.
"There •are 2,55 Million Hindus, 9'2 -mil-
lion
-mil-lion Moslems, 75 million' Christians and
ge number-OfSikhs, a. military
group. The internal government is.
composed mostly of Hindus, of whom r
Nnllral is the 1.1(:11., L,.. Pr•e 1ci(.1'na,-;tnd me
rule Asti'(( tr'i;eii p ieni sett by the British
Government. How the two great re-
ligious groups;, Hindu and Moslem, v'i11
govern has yet to be seen."
With Ave yards_ .ef, cotton material. ,
31i•s. R i'hard Stewart' demonstrated the
of India. She draped the material
around her body anis completed the
.cos time!" with the' .headdress. -
A brief.- worship service' was con
(dieted .by' Mrs. Gordon Bisset, during
which Mfrs. A. Y. Hendersot offered
Prayer and the 96th Psalm was read. by
Mrs. Fred Schaefer.
During the meeting it was announced
that Rev. 0. II. McDonald, Eueknow,
has been invited to the principalship of
the Presbyterian College in British
Guiana.
Under .the eonvenet'ship of Mrs. Wil-
liam Doak, tea was served by the. social f
committee. and a pleasant time was
enjoyed ov-er'the tegeups. {
OBITUARY
1y
M ERI LI" N DIAN N I': I'ITBLAI)O
The cunlniltlnity was-- shucked and t
.saddened to learn of the sudden pass-
ing of little 3Ienilyn Dianne i'itblado,
nine-luull.ths-old daughter of Mr. and
Airs. Dan 1'itbladu, who passed away at
her horse on the 3rd concession of Cul'-
borne township`:eal•ly Monday morning,
February, 24th. To mourn her loss,
along with ]ler bereaved parents, she
leaves Mr. aI1(1 Mrs: floss \IePhee and
Mr. Daniel Pitblado. grandparents. The
funeral service was held on •Wednes-
day afternoon, February 26th, at
('ranston's funeral home, Goderich, and'
was i'ondueted by Rev,. E. (: ronhielin,
pastor of • Benlniller United church. -
Mally lovely floral tributes. were re-
(•ei4Aecl fit relatives, friends and
neighbors showing their heartfelt
sympathy. The pallbearers *ere Tom -
Moure,.Renson Good, Verdun 'V"tinstone
and Dila McPhee. Five boys, Donald
Kernighan, Bob McPhee, Jim McPhee,
Gordon Johnston' and. Freddie .White,
carried the' flowers. Interment was in
Colborne cemetery. Relatives and
friends were present from Listowel,
London 1431d Toronto.
•
MRS. AIt('II'IE AITCIIISON^,t
The death of -31rs. Archie Aitchison.
which occurred in, the `Vingharn htls-
liita1' on Tuesday, March, 4th, at the
early age of forty-two years, has caused
profound marrow—in her home ('oll11111111- ,
ity of \Fest WWawanosh. Mrs. Aitchi- t
Son had underg011e a major operation
and complications, developed which
prevented her - recovery. She was
formerly Verna. Gaunt. daughter of!
Mrs. James Gaunt of West Wawanoiih
and the late Mr. Gaunt. 'She was a
member''' of the Whitechurch Presby-
-fierian--ebureh arid- was- prominent in -
the Women's Institute and other com-
munity organizations. Besides her .
husband she leaves .a family of three
sons and four. daughters, and, also sur-
viving are her, mother, four brothers
and one sister. In spite of road con-
ditions Whitechurch Presbyterian
church was. -tilled to overflowing for
the funetcal' service, which *as 'con-
ducted by Rev. W. 5...Sutherland. • The
interment was in Greenhill eemetery,
Lucknow, the pallbearers being ,three
brothers, Andrew, Earl. and Eddie
Gaunt, and three brothers -In-law, Jack, 1
Cairns and Jim Aitchison.
-.HEALTHY ' I:NHER11TANCE»--
You c'an't piek your ptirents, but'
ygu con do soiiiettshing about your health
and that of unborn generations. Point-
ing out that 'environment and living
habits -are as important as heredity,
the health kperts urge t'anadians to
build better conditions and to pass -
otr sound health pt'twedurea. to give
totnorrow'`,ebildrenya better ,elninee.
Exdting- Sports Days Ahead!
HOCKEY FINALS
- Read' all the news of the professiorial.'and
amateur hockey finals—first thing in the
corning --as reported by Jim Vipond, Hal
Walker and other Globe 2.-0 l 'evr erts
oti the" game! -
BASEBALL -
Allan Nickleson vtrites. from the Maple
Leafs' Florida rtrainifiig camp to bring you
pre -season news of North America's great
summer spirt ! Associated Press and
United Press report activities of major
league teams. .
RACING
Appas Ta.ppas keeps pace with the horses-
. brings you tips straight from the feed bag.
Wire services bring results, entries and
• 'other news of all 'tracks.
BOXING-
• 'Hal
OXING-'Hal Walker and Bud Grahatnnive you ne'is_..
of the ring—fully, accurately repoeted1
ur�
WRESTLING, BASKETBALL
Name your sport—yo&'Il find ful y,
brightly covered in Canada's finest and
best -illustrated sports pages!,
Three or more pages daily wiih Sports
Editor Tommy Munns, Columnist Jim
Coleman -ill your favourite sports writers!
tom
Ki f
."IP ,�.i 1
-10 t‘ES1
Fv.. 111. Fvti ct?:,c.w
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