HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-04-03, Page 4or }:ASTER
POT PLANTS
EASTER'EAMER . AZALEAS, HYDRANGEAS, , BULB
o.
&.PANS, CINERARIAS, AFRICAN VIOLETS, to 74,90NIAS,.
GERANIUMS, FERNS, ETC;. : a;
CUT
FLOWERS
DALE'S AUTO( ; APHED ROSES, CARNATIONS, SNIP
b i ' AGONS, STOCKS, CALLA LILIES, TULIPS,
DAFFODILS,- ETO,
1>
Jacksons
The1
Square
r Fionsts
Deal
.49'BRTJCE ST. AND ON. THE SQUARE
PHONE 105 .
Bonded Member of the F.T.I. Flowers wired anywhere
(Germany and Ja.pan'excepted)
Place Orders, especially wired orders, early.
• LEEBURN
LEFIB1 RN, April 1.—„Yrs. Geo. Ful-
ford h is recuperating in Guderiebus-
.iaa
laical. after:._a saac(.ess,ful aper,ation t
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ran and ,Judy
have moved from Mr. I)onnelly's farm•
.--Iilr...I_. $nhly.'s farm im the Bavtield
road, Goderich to nship, where Mr.
o, au is employed.
Mrs. -.A. H. Clutton has returned to'
the 'home of hex son, Mr. W. Hunte
glutton, after spending the winter in
Toronto with her son-in-law and laugh
tet'; Mr, and •Mee. Roy Mason.
Mr. McGregor, employed by the Im-
• perial Oil Co., is moving with his fam-
ily to the- house on Mr. \Vete. McDon-
ald's farm tforantrly' Win. '('wok's).
'fire farm has been rented to Mr. )\ i1' DANIFL E. CARNEY
Tim GoDgmen SIGNAL -8'1M
vacat•
ion. She eau ao for the Cue
funereal oad 111~' r eedayt morel g,
Farm Ferl'Ii Tltae last weekly meet-
. ing of the Farm Forum was held at
Mr. and M. Terence Iliunter's, with
a eplendld ,atteudaaaee. The annual'
°:arm Forum questionnaire sent out
et asking ways and means of improving
the Forums caused oconsiderebie dis-
cussion. .A vivify description of their
trip to -the coast 144 fall was given by
Mr. stud Mrs. Andrew Bogie. The April
uleetiug will be held at Mr. and Mrs.
Jus. Yreeivan's on April 'lith.
-OITUAItY
MRS. A. la JONES'
Mrs. Carl W. Worsen received word
of the .Death on Sunday nwrning of her
sister, Mrs. A. E. Jones, at 'Louisville,
'Kentucky. Mrs. Jones was the former
Alice Purnell of Uuderich and t sister
of Mrs. Wursell. -She also leaves- to
mourn their loss a brother, Ben Cornell,
-of Toronto, as Well as two daughters,
Mrs. Herbert Gray of Detre.t„ and
Mrs. Male:1 Young of Louisville, with
svhout she made her home. Mrs.. ,Con,
l,sechler of town is a- granddaughter.
RItIIARI) CARNEY
After a short illness, Richard -Carney,
Colborne township, passed away in
Alexandra Hospital 00 Monday after-
noon. in his seventy-fourth year. A
sun Of the late Richard and Susainni
Cavanagh Carney, he was born' at
'Weston, but had resided most of his
life in Colborne township. Ile retired
from farming eight year, ago and
had since lived at the huatxe .uf Mr.
Wilfred Smith, Colborne township. lie
was not married. He was a. cousitt
of Daniel 'Carney of town, whose death
occurred the previous day. The fun=
t eta1 trot: place 011• Wednesday morning
from the Bruphey Ititteral`huuie to St.
Peter's chtii!t-1t. where• requiem high
mass waS sang by Itev. If., T. Fallon.
"The pallbearers were John,- Thomas,
Joseph and Benson Chisholm. Iuter-
utent took place in Colborne R.C.
cemetery.
feel Sniitle ()n Sundae morning Daniel E. Carney
Mr, and - Mese ligh .C.hsh lm of _pa
ssed assay°alt the hplue Uf hrs-brother,
Sarnia spent the week -end with the,' Michael Carney, Waterloo street, in
furnier's mother, Mrs.. Jas. Chisholm, his seventy-seventh year. Mr. Carney
sr.. 4and Mr.. and Mrs. Win. Meyer. Wats burn at Weston, 0 son. of the late
Mrs. dm-Cliis1rai.1ti>, t received word eThemase and stafeie Recifeoncl---c-arney,
of the death of her brother, Mr. Dan ;sand. farmed for several years in Col -
Carney,. in Goderich on .Sunday morn- I birrne,tuwnship before coming to Gode-
ing. ,r 1 rich to reside" thirty-tive years ago.
Quite a ''irumber -from t -his district ; IIis s\'fife, Kathleen Sennett, pre -
attended` the hockey games in Stratford t de(eased him., and their only son lost
on Thursday and Saturday nights. { his life • by accident many years ago.
Mks Audrey Smith. daughter of Mr, ; He is -survived by his brother, Michael,
and Mrs. Wilfred -Smith, is home from ! and two sisters, Mrs. Mary „Chisholm
Stratford Normal School for the Easter Of ((>lbuiue township and Mrs. ,William
1 Bogie .of 'London. The- funeral took
1
WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
FOR EGGS AND POULTRY'
To receive top grades may we suggest that you bring in your
Eggs FRESH AND FREE FROM STAIN.
Next Ryan's Feed Mill Your Satisfaction Is Our.Success
fRTI Ii. X, PRT. L art , 1617
in the aanr amtner, O ULfolhOemes 3t y aavia ,� 11 a Mich., a d O s Thomtasllil t1oe1, d 1 Stmt.
one of a group known as the "make ford. One da me/stele Luella, predeceased
Shore boys," old -tune residents ,r.' tine hese. tided. L. H. Turner,' e)f Victoria
district from Dunlop to 'found rdtou. street United thureli, Conducted the
On . lsio visit last year he ley, d a few funeral service at the iirophey funeral
wired by four' daughters aud two sons.
of Isis' old friends, JR. flea Foley, Willie hone on Tuesday afternoon. The paa
]Eiasv+bihs of Shep rardtom, and Jfaliaa hearers were Grahaap Johnston, 1>;ilaary'
Chisholm. (since deeegased) . 1; Jr. Roarye's
Witmer, George Ryan, Allan Wikon,
ss_if predeceased him and he is' sur- John Wilsbn and?Victor i'arquhere In,
ternent was •in Maitland cemetery.
MRS. ANI?;:c I W CAUFIULD
A former, resident of U(rderich- torn-
ship,- Mra. Andrew Caufield, died on
Sunday mornh in „le-aandra Hospital,
Where she had been a patient for the
last six weeps.. ” She was iu her
eightieth year. She was n daughter of
the .late Mr. and Mrs.• Frank Hillock
of Goderich township - She. was mar-
ried 'first to William Tichborne and
coutinued to reside in Goderich town-
ship. After her second marriage, to
Andrew Caufleld, twenty-five years ago,
she lived in Chicago until the death
of her husband; and for the last seven
months she had beeu a resident of
Goderich. Surviving are two sons and
four daughters: Oliver Tichborue, of
Treherne, Man.; Arthur Tichborne, of
Goderich ; INIrs. Ernest Johnston no
Mrs. J. B. Orr, of Goderich : Mrs, Wile-
roan Johnston, of Goderich toWnship,
and Mrs. Bernard Frank, of Chicago;
also three sisters, Mrs. W'111iant Blair,
Cambria road. Mrs. Ida Tantl. ( . East
street. both of Goderich. ami Mrs. Ernest
Fairh. u•n, of Queeitsvil1e,,, and J - two
BENIIiUL LER
- BENMILLER, April. 1,—There :Wan
no church service or Sunday school on
Sunday, Owing to - weather and road
conditions,
On Sunday, April firth,,, a special, W.
M.S. thank -offering service will be held.
In Beniuiller United church at 7.30
o'clock. At the same time Rev. U. B.
Cronhielm will show slides on India.
A large number from here attended
the hockey game at Stratford on Sat-
urday and all .dame hone satisfied, as
Goderich won the geme,
'BENMILLEIt, March 25. ---On Sun-
day last a Beautiful basket of flowers
vas placed in Beumiller t+hurch by Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Baxter and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Baxter of Goderich. in honor
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Baxter, who on Marclt 29th celebrated
their fifty-eighth wedding anitiversiiry.
('ongeatulation ".
Mr: and Mrs. Ivan Jervis of Clinton
called on Mrs. Walters and Floyd on
place- from the Uraurstotr-f(rnei.il- home -
ani Tu s ay In t nil•ia to .51,retefs
I church, where Rev. II. T. :illoia con -
Iducted requiem high mass. - The inter-
IuLnt train tire Colborne I1 C. ceine-
tery, the pallbearers being Harry; John,
i Thomas and Leonard Chisholm, John
Marriott, and Edward Carney of
L)11(1(ar:
WILLIAM L. ROME'
es G. II. Gicen, and IIaiold
IBogie were at Toronto oni Monday to
.Iattend the funeral of the late William
L. Roine. who passed away on Thurs-
day last in his eigla'!ty-eighth- yea r. Mr.
Rome was a Colborne township boy,
but when he was still in his teens he
went with h parents to \Iusk.oka-•and
not long afterwards he became a resi-
detat (If Toronto. Therehe engaged in
the painting a+u(1 (IN/orating' trade and.
in 1)0u5e building. and was quite suc-
c(',gful: in time acquiring. considerable
ci- property. IIe did not forget the
home of his- youth and frequently
ONE OF THE SMARTEST RECORD BARS
4741' a' ; )s x
df
s.
•
The above Record Bar has been fudge d by competent authorities as the neatest
smartest acid most compact. , -
Let a visit .to this Bar prove thio fact to YOU, TOO.
✓
The Record Bar vvit1i the stock! ^ Here you will find the most up-to-date id popular
listin :Olassical and Popular (Hit Parade). .
4
OPERICH H
ME APPLIANCE SHOP
. OORNIBH, Proprietor
",W" °P ST.
FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES
DRYGOODS
SUNOCO GASOLINE and OIL
SPECIAL:
Boys, Sportswear Windbreaers, windproof and shower
•
proof. '
Sizes 28 to 32, at a 10% discount.
1Vlorning Delivery. Phone. 611
• Corner of Bayfield and Britannia Road
—14
Sunday. •
Rev. U. E. alio Mrs. cronhielm,
Davidd-and MaaI'y spent at couple of days
last week at Brantford.
4)
IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT NOTICE
Respecting Price Control
'he following is a convenient summary of BoardOrder No: 711 -published-far
the guidance and protection of Canadian consumers. It does.not give the full -
legal text.. ; For full details of the law reference should be made to the Order.
y a W
1
=FOODS
a•
C..LI.P •.TNIS•AND KEEP FOR EASY REFERENCE
Summary of
E REMAINING . SUBJECT TO . MAXIMUM PRICE REGULATIONS
GOODS AICD SERVICES
As set forth in Wartime Prices & Trade Board Order No. 711 -effective April 2, 1947
Afl ^flours. flour _Tnixxs and . --
:Heals.
• Yeast. °
• Bread, read rolls, and bake-
ry products.
• Biscuits, except those com-
pletely cohered vvith choc-
• Proc
olaateve
ssed cereals, cooked or
uncooked, including break-
fast •cereals, macaroni, ver-
micelli, spaghetti, noodles
arid other aiitnentary paste
products. - -
• Rice, excepting vrild` rice.
• Pot and pearl barley.
• Shelled corn, but not - in-
cludirg popping corn.
• Dried peas, soya beans; dried
beans except lima,beans and
red. kidney' beans.. ,
• Starch. -
• Sugar, sugar cane syrups, -
Corn syrups. grape sugar.
glucose.
• Edible molasses.
• Honey.
• Tea, coffee. • coffee concent-
rates.
• Malt, malt extractmalt
syrup.
• Block pepper and white pep-
per, and substitutes contain-
i::g black or white pepper.
• ;=3utter.
• Cnsoin..
• Cheddar cheese, processed
cheese -and cream cheese.
• Concentrated ,milk ,products
of all kinds.
• Ice cream._
• Salad and cooking oils. ( ,
• Salt.
• Fresh ,apples — 1946 crop.
• Raisins,. currants, prunes,
dried' dates, dehydrated ap-
ples.,
• Tomatoes, tomato sauce,
tomato paste, tomato pulp,
tomato puree, tomato cat-
sup, chili sauce, when in
hermetically sealed cans or
glass. '
• Canned pork and beans,
canned spaghetti and canned
soups.
• Canned corn, canned peas,
canned beans excluding the
linea and redkidney varie-
ties:
• Canned°apricots, canned
peaches, canned pears, can- -
ned Cherries, canned plums.
• Fruits and vegetables in the
two preceding items when
frozen and Fold in consumer
size paekeges.
• Jams, jellies, marmalades+
Meat arid meat products, 0
not inciaiding game, pet
-foods, and certain varieties
® _ .ked and canned meats.
•, ga - ` e casings, animal and
•
,artificial.
• Live dressed and canned
breakers made wholly or
chieflyof leather.
• Men's, youths' and boys'
suits or pants made wholly
or chiefly of cotton or rayon:
• Men's, youths' and - boys'
furnishings " as follows: —
blouses; collars; pyja? .nas;
nightshirts;»underwear, other .
wool; dressing gowns, other
than those. made .wholly of
all -wool fabric; shirts, in-
cluding sport shirts other
than those made wholly of
all -wool or all -rayon fabric.
• Women's, misses', girls',
children's andhinfants.'" 'gar-
• ments of allrk-finds (but no`t
including— '(a) garments
made wholly of all -wool
fabric, (b) raincoats, or (c)
jackets and windbreakers,
except when made'wholly or
chiefly of leather).
• Women's, misses', girls'- and
children's accessories, as fol-
lows:. dickies, bibs; halters,
neckwear. collars, cuffs and
aprons.
• Knitted wear for either sex
as follows: undergarments,
. other than those made wholly
•of wool; circular knit hosiery
of cotton or rayon. -
Work clothing, including
aprons for either sex, when
made wholly or chiefly of
cotton or leather.
o Uniforms for either sex.
• Gloves, gauntlets and mitts
for either sex when made
wholly or chiefly of. cotton
'or leather, except those de-
signed as specialized sports
equipment or for specialized
industrial uses.
• Brassieres; foundation gar-
- inents, title -not including
surgical corsets.
• Diapers and diaper supports.
HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER
TEXTILES •
• Textile products as follows,
when made wholly or chiefly
of cotton or rayon: bath
mats, bedspreads, blankets
except horseblankets, cur-
tains, dish. cloths, -dish towels:
drapes, face cloths, luncheon
sets, napkins, pillow cases,
sheets, silence cloths, table
cloths, - throw -overs, toilet
seat covers, towels, wash
cloths window blinds, win-
dow shades.
• Floor rugs and stats chieflyof cotton.
• DOMESTIC FUELS
• Coal, coke and briquettes;
until April 16th, ,1947,
poultryw, buh_note inaluding,...w :JJO,15EUQ.,LD,. _EQUIPIONT..
turkeys, geese or ducks, live,SUPPLIES
dressed or processed; poultry
spreads, poultry stews and
poultry in pastry or pie
.errant):
• Canned salmon, canned sea
trout, canned pilchards of
the 1946 or earlier packs.
• Edible. animal and vegetable
lits including lards and
shortenings. '
(DOWING
• Mesa's, yrouths° and boys°
`emits, :jackets end wind
eholitarsame
• Furnaces, fire -place heaters
and other heating equipment
except portable electric heat-
ers:
• Jacket heaters and office
water heating equipment
• Soap and soap cdmpounc1
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCESSORIES
• Pneumatic tires and tubed
when sold for -the purpose of
or as original equipment on
agricultural machine's.
CC r RUCTIC: PRODUCTS
• Lumber of all kinds.
• Millworksuch as doors,
sashes; v: indows, stairs and
gags. '
lywood and veneers.
• Pre-cut lumber products de-
signed for use in yresidential
or farm buildin_s, but not
including fully pre -fa • •
buildings.
o Gypsum board and 'gypsum
lath.
• Wallboards and. building
boards.
• Cast iron soil pipe' ane'
fittings. -
•,Nails.
ricate
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY,
IMPLEMENTS, EQUIPMENT AND
SUPPLIES -
• Practically all items of farm
Machinery, including plant-
ing, seeding and fertilizing
equipment, plows, tillage
implements and cultivators,
haying machinery, harvest-
ing machinery, tractors, wag-
ons, dairy machines and
"equipment, sprayers and
dusters.
• Articles of barn and barn-
yard equipment.
• Incubators, brooders, poul-
try feeding and watering
equipment.-
• Stationary gas engines.
• 'Harness and harness hard-
ware. -
• Barbed wire and other fenc-
i ing wire and fences"
• Binder twine.
• Wheelbarrows.
• Feeds and feed products of
all kinds except horse meat,
pet foods, straw, clam shell
and poultry'grit.
• Fertilizers of all kinds, but
not including humus, muck,
manure, sphagnum moss or
peat moss.
• Gopher poisons:
• Seed beans and seed peas:
• Grains as follows:— wheat;
barley; oats;. flaxseed; buck-
wheat; rapeseed; sunflower
seed; grain screenings.
RAW AND PROCESSED
MATERIALS -
s Basic 'hem and steel products
and alloys, including pig
iron; cast iron, scrap, ingots,
bars, plate,rods and wire.
• Primary, -secondary and fab-
ricated mill forms of the
following non-ferrous metals
and their alloys: • copper,
lead, tin and zinc._
• All cats and oils, including
Vitamin A oils,of animal,
vegetable or marine origin
--but not including refined•mee
dicinal cod liver oil.
• Glide stock, glues and adhes-
ives of animal origin.
• Starches.
• Fibres, raw 'or processed, as
follows: cotton, hemp, jute,
sisal, all synthetic fires and
filaments excepting glass.
• Yarns and threads of, or con-
taining any of the fibres list-
ed above.
• Fabrics, over 12 inches
width whether knitted or
woven of, or containing any
of the yarns and threads re.
ferred to above.
-My m atctlal shown above prfoe' incorporation into, ca any
goods it subject to maximum pew
Also any wet which ItiOtliitiins an article referred to above is subject
a f the set consists ofescarp lea not referred to.
• Sewing, embroidry and cro-
chet yarns, threads and floss
of .any ' of the yarns and
threads referred to above.
• Bobbinet, dress and curtain
nets and netting. o
• Elastic yarns, fabrics and
webbing.
• Hides and skins from anilnai..
of - t .e ordinarily •ro-
cessed for use as a ea er.
• Leathers and synthetic leath-
ers of all kinds.
• Sheepskin'shearlings, tamed,
but not further processed
than combed or sheared and
coloured on the flesh side.
PULP AND PAPER ,
• Wastepaper. -.
. • Wood pulp, except
(a) dissolving grades,
(b) "alpha" grades of bleach-
ed sulphate,
(c) "Duracell', -
(d) groundwood and un-
bleached sulphite grades
. sold for the manufacture
of newsprint or hanging
paper. - o '
• Newsprint paper except when
'sold by manufacturers there-
of: '
• Paper board used in the
. manufacture of solid fibre or
corrugated shipping cases.
• Boxboard grades of paper- .
board, except for wrapping
newsprint paper or Making
newsprint cores. -
CONTAINERS AND PACKAGING
MATERIALS
• Containers, packaging and
wrapping devices of a type
used for the sale or shipment
of products, when made from
a textile fabric and including
, . bags, cases, envelopes, fold-
ers and sacks.
SERVICES .
• Transportation of goods and
services asstsciated therewith.
• Warehousing; dry storage of
general merchandise and
household goods other than
wearing apparel; cold storage,
including rental of lockers
and ancillary services such
as processing charges in cold
• storage plants.
• Supplying of meals or refresh-
• ments for consumption on
the seller's premises, the
supplying of beverages (ex-
cept alcoholic beverages) by
purveyors of meals or re-
freshments; the supplying of
meale with sleeping accom-
modation for` a combined
-charge, but not including the
"'"'"supplying of rneals, tefresh-
ments. or sleeping accom-
modation by an employer to
his employees, directly or
through a servant or agent.
• The packing or packaging or
any othe'manufacturing pro-
cess in resj ect of any goods
subject to maximum, p
whets perfotmed on a custom
or commission basis.
USED GOODS
• Used bags and used
and baling materials
febricete d component part of any of the iebo're -
O �
to eitei�1ttw even though . the intinahmkr
DONALD GORDON', Ch
Waller Moos used Trade
owl
r