HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-06-26, Page 9TUVESD/..', J1 TNl
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E . ODERI II SIA NA „„ -.MAR
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TIOLIVIUSITILLE.
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JROLIWEES T][LLE,'sum 2u.---41tr44. $ .
J. Trewartba a + d Mrs, r<,s, J. B. MacM it1
were week-end. guests with Bev. and
Mrs. Stewart Miner, Fordwich.
Mr, and MrS< Gibson, ! .v"trait, were
guests o Cdr.: and Mrs. *Fred i1tuL-
holland laist " *cell-t:nd. . • -
Mr. lana Mrs. T. MaeDonalc3 and Mr.
and Sirs. Kenneth MacDonald, 'Tees -
water, were guests of Mr. and -Mrs.
Eimer Potter and fa Lily on tiunday.
Mrs. T. llaci)onald remained for a visit
of a few (lays.
Mr. and Mrs. (Green, Grand Bend,
and Mrtat„Kelnnedy, Sarnia, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wui. Mc-
('linchey.
Walt Maley Visits Homo of Fore-
, fathers. --Walt Disney, world-famous.
creator of Mickey Mouse and Snow
White, and the idol of every childish
heart,- was a,;, viOtor in this district
on 'Wednesday of last week. His late
grandparents formerly resided at /Dine -
vale, and then in Goderirh township
near IIolmos-vilie. They are buried in
the :.segue att`'Qce netery, . Iiolmesville,
which wits visited by' Mr. and Mrs.
Disney and their party,. They also
called tit the home of at cousin, Robert
Richardson, 00 the 11th concession.
Mr. I)i~:uev's 'grandfather settled near
NEWS OF
- A1'Iti'I{N,4 Jiute 25. --Mr. :aitd Mrs.
Bert Fowler and sou, of Regina, are
visiting the n 11(15 -brother, Donald
Fowler. and Its. Fowler.
Mrs. Chesney of .Trenton. Mich.. and,
Mrs. Gourley of Scotland visited their
brother, Win. I Iaggitt, and -Mrs. IIag-
git t. .
.Mr. nod Mrs. Pepper and fancily, of
Ilensall. spent Sunday with 'Mr. and
'.lie's. Wellinutult (good.
MIr. and \It's. Edgar Lawson and 'Mrs.
W. T. Robison_ attended the Old IIoume
Week at Galt. -
31r. and 31ri. Albert Campbell have
returned from a two weeks' motor
trip.t) pints in Northern Ontario.
,- ll,iss Joan and Tom Sheppard of
Blenheim spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. E. Phillips.
Mr. I,arl -Morrison, :Thiry and Jim
Morrison, of -Pontiac. Mich., visited
Mrs. Fred Ross last Fridagv.
•
AUBURN
taker's course at Toronto, has c•om-
1 li
seed .the course and returned home
•i last Saturday.
.. • - - The 'girls' softball team- sponsored a
Miss Ruth \Nilson -of Brussels spent dunce in the Foresters' hall on Friday
the week -end with'Miss Zeta Munro, night. \lusic for dancing w.ts supplied
Visitors with. Mrs. Geo. Yungblul, by local talent. .l,lut is -visiting in
Arthur and Victor over the week -enol Mr. Arthur \ utt,.
were Mr. and 311:1. Ernest Armstrong, Detroit),
their son :111(1 Itis wife, of Toronto, and '4Vontett'S llnstitute:—\Lr.s. Merl). Mog-
\liss Betty Auer Ytutgblut, of Witt(1sor. ridge, newly elected President, pre --
Mr. Ernest Patterson, who underwent. sided for the June meeting- of the Wo -
an operation in Victoria hospital, Lon- menfs Institute. held in 1lle. Foresters'
I•l -t•try Miss
C�1JNTY BRIEFS
J, S. Chellew ban solea, his fl rltaitamre
and undertaktng buislness iat Blyth to
James LoeI yvood °of Clinton.
Alonzo P. W. Smith, well-known re
dent of Blyth, 'and fire chief fori soi'he
years, died last week at the age of
seventy-nine years.
After a ministry of fifteen years at,
Trivitt "Memorial (A.nglican I church,
Exeter, Rev, M. 4. Hunt has rewove(d
to the Mitchell parish, and Rev. G. L.
Langford of Mitchell sueceed.s him at
Exeter,
I'etett`Sl iles, fourteen-mo1~nths-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Stiles, Sea -
forth, was rushed to Victoria Hospital,
London, for an operation for the re-
moval of particles of peanuts lodged in
his bronchial tube.. The operation wet
suece saful. •
The As}itield Township Council has
passed a bylaw offering $10 to any
Person who destroys any -stray dog
found molesting livestock oa fowl. The
Township also is paying a l iouuty of
$15 a .lead for -wolves killed and $5
a head for wolf pups.
\Irs. Robert ILiggins passed away on
June 3rd at the home of her son-in-law,
I?ort Q:l.irie t, (tta tk o o><ival et' a baby
boy last' cree 1. -
44.Mrs, Adam tibaef2er of EItehenew
is visiting it&t her r tsler, rare, has,
ala*��nzle, v
Cir(sit'eill Worlier5.—The United church.
W.M.S. and W.A. meet tt tko 110 e of
Mrs. ]t8. Reed, with niztcen ladies .pre-
sent: The president, Mrs. •, Jan. Mc-
Kenzie, presided. The Seripttire'siva,s
read by Mrs, .111'. Willis'and. readings
were given by Mrs, Elmer Grahame and
Mrs. Bert Crawford. A chapter in
the. study book Was. talaen by Airs.
Lednor. Mrs. Elmer Urahante.presidetat
of the W.A., tools charge of'•tbe businerds
period. Arrangements were made to
hold a bazaar, the Metter part of duly.
Mrs. M1eli:enzie closed the meeting with
a hymn and prayer, lifter which lunch
was served by the hostess,
sur.
Hollmesv}lle when he came front Ire -' Harvey Treleaven, Lnckn►ow•, atter a
land. in 1848, and later at Bluevalle long period of 'ill -health. She was in
and Goderich. While here Mr. Disney herr sevent;v-eighth year. ller, husband -
t()(il: 'pictures of the scenes where his died in 1919 and she is survived by one
ancestors had lived. daughter, Mrs. 1I. Treleaven. and nue
son. Aubrey, of Detroit. Mrs. George.
ST. 3L RYS VOTES FOR HOSPITAL Andersson of Lucknoaw and Mrs. Wilson
St. Marys Property -owners 011 \Ion- Irwin of Ashfield a re sisters.
lliltott—Rapson •
At the Inane of 1Ir. and Mrs. (►real
Rapson, Ilullett township, their laugh--
� ter. ILtzel Eileen. was united in mar-
riage to Murray Edwin Milton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. i•:: Milton, Druntho.
+�TfwSF.
The coma:4)uy was perfrir)uerby Rev,
duo, last week, returned home on. Ines- I1t11 (4at 1111 411' 1(' `ted day'wutcd u11ruvul of a bylawv pruvid-
\Iat•garet Kiang, read several `"thank kl.', I►(iU for the crecfiorr c,tw a hns-
da}.
'Mrs. Harry Rinderkuechdt at.nd--sons you'letters. It was decided to hold t)it tl in the tu.wn.
Maynard and Geo. 1>i nay, of Detroit, a gard n party in July to raise money 1 .
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. for the new•'mem 'memorial (tall, .cud a coin- SATINIt'li�:I) :�lDa'1H:1R']C]I`�)P:)f�
(eco, Beadle, Maynard is- remaining,- consisting (4f Mrs. .11. Mog idge'
The Signal -Star,.
fur the summer. Mrs. A. Campbell, Mrs. Pmts ('rit-ig, la(td4rich;,Uut.-
- \1r. and \Irs. Studley Me all, ' of Mrs. G. Mc('1incl)ey, Mrs. Jas. (111ig Fergus, (et., 1 Harold J. Steell of Auburn. Mr, and
(.alt spout the week -end with the and Mrs. (1('«t. Million was atppuiut( (lJua: ''
c3, 1917. Airs. Milton will reside in 'Toronto.
Yorutcr's parents, Mr, and Mrs. 'Thus. to. arrange for it. It wvat3 decided to t', ulleuieu,—\1 ct have' had very goad Cowles—Pearson
\Ic•Nall, hol(1 the .1uly meet big. wide': is the results from advertising in yarn pope! In a quietwedclittg at the parsonage
Miss With Arthur,'• R.N.. of St.' ctiildreu's meeting, in the furor of, a
t Weekend visitor with pirttih. at Harbor Park, Gnderich, to utnd 11(41)4 to he With you 1141t year. j of Ontario street 1 nIOd church. Clin-
Thomas, wasYours truly, ton, Betty Lon Eileen, younger daugh-
other. -\Its John :lrtltur, celebrate the fiftieth utn11114 1 11\ of the - TOP NOTCH HATCHERIES., RIES., ter of Mrs. Lenore Pearson, Clinton,
her ten
\Ir. Keith Arthur, who took an under- Women's institute. The pt(grata in- and the late William Pearson, became -
eluded a solo, Mrs. Win. •iuberton; - the bride of LAC. Howard Luman, only
reading, Mrs. Geo. Hamilton; solo,
Mrs. Gnrdoti Me('linchey. A report of sorn"'df Mr. and Mrs. :Claire ('owles;
Prince Albert, Sask. Il`O•°-W. J.,'i\'uol-
the fiftieth anniversary celebration -frey officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Cowles
held at Guelph- was given by 31r,s. L. will reside in •Clinfon,'the'--bridegroom
Irwin. A - contest ` was conducted • by being 'stationed at the Radar School
-Mrs. T. McNall. A gift donated by there.
Mrs. Gordon McPhee was won 1)y Mrs. Phelan—Dikner
Roy Eassom, The roll call was answered tit. Ambrose church, .Brussels, was'
with "Your. favorite radio, program::" q y the scene of marriage )f Matrgafet
The meeting closed with the National y Catherine, thet daughter of Mr. and
Anthem., Lunch was served by the qct y, Y 11 b h 1 f I Mrs. James Dietner, Brussels, to.John
hostesses, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, Mrs, S. 'Louis Phelan, only son of Mr. and
McClinchey, Mrs. A. J. Ferguson,'3Irsw - 1 l Lou James Phelan, Blytlna .Two uncles
Ken 'McDougall and Mrs. Geo. •Bean, g of the bridegroom, -Rev. W. T. Phelan of
• P i; , London and Rev. L. J. Phelan of St.
• -PASS SEASUN.4PtINS -,)ULA: 1ST Augustine, officiated:- - The- wetldin -
The open a•ealsoln for bass in Ontario
l)reakfatst at the' Brunswick Hotel,
opens. July 1st, not on June 28th a3 Wittghanl, was followed by a reception
at the home of the bride's. parents,
last year, A late, cold, season has de- °
aTed--- gltt faring--inid•---t�}t 3 i
('•cute •tntci Fisheries auks fishermen not
Judge: "Guilty °or not guilty?”
Rastus : "Not guilty, sub."
Judge: "Have you ever been in jail?"
Rastusi.: "No, soh, Ali never stole
nonlirt' befo'." -_ _
ATTENTION! FARMERS!
Drain Tile for -Sale
ANY SIZE ---IN ANY QUANTITY
Phone 198; T aui
,OR WRITE
Central Iilellrick-COr—poratiOnTimilie
TILBURY, ONT.
23-24-26
Doatrs
Kidney Pills
Help Back Ailments
Backache is frequently caused by
disorders of the kidneys. Cunse-
entl if you. -suffer from backache,
Doan's Kidney Pills may o helpful
to you. Because of their stimulat-
ing
timu at-
in action on the kidneys anduri-
narypassages, Doan's KidneyPills
assist in-. the - elisnination.-of wastes -
from:z'tFie body. -
Safe, dependable and quick -acting,
Doan's Kidney pills can be used
124
th ..yountr a id �o1d.,..m1 lw� t':t►r ;.
• an - r teumat it' pains as we as minor
urinary and bladder ailments may.
.-,be quickly relieved by A tial time -
proven -treatment. Su t1 ata cru;;
stores,
The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
1-it�,ot I well
•
' PORT ALBERT
to take bass off the spawning beds in
`Ahi§ ALBERT, Junee `'4.-JIr:, and
early July. 1 ° ll 1 M•rs. Archie Grenier, Miss Annie Young_
'Pectin work is the gruuridw Orh for Paul
Mr.. Albert- Meeker. of Detroit'. -and
Mrs. anl Cheney, of Chicago. visited
'a• world .that works.. over the week -end • with Mr. and Mrs.
-- James Young..
Miss Marjorie McKenzie of Hamilton
visited over the week -end with her
-mother. Mrs. Jas. McKenzie.
Mr. Frank i'pshall of Tadmore. Sask.,
i visiting fnr.two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Carmen Hayden and other rela-
tives in the :vicinity. • -
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Hoy of London. formerly Of
r rfr'{ 6 �.}ti,4rFrr'• •,' a
r r h.r, r•
r k?t, •.,r .,y,
•
GIVES
YOU THESE TRADITIONAL BODGE QUALITIES....
DEPENDABILITY
Dodge from the first insisted
on "Dependability". It wast'
the guiding principle' when
the first Dodge was planned
and produced more than 30
years ago. Year after year
Dodge engineering improve-
ments give Dodge owners
Extra thousands of miles of
troublefree operation - add
to the traditional Dodge re-
putation for Dependability.
SAFETY . .. COMFORT
I"n 1922 Dodge scored a "First" in
automobile safety with an all -steel
sedan. Two years later Dodge again
led with equal -pressure hydraulic
4 -wheel brakes for quicker, safer
stop's. Regularly, Dodge has added
new safety features such as safety
glass. and Safety Rim wheels which
provide protection in case of it
blowout -until to,day there is no
*safer car on the road.
The thrilling Dodge Full Floating
Ride results from more than 20 im-
portant factors including Floating
Power engine mountings; inde-
pendent front wheel springing;
balanced weight distribution; plac-
ing the rear seats ahead of the rear
axle. In 1942, Dodge Custom was
first in its price class with Fltiid.
Drive - thegreatest motoring ad-
vancement .since hydraulic brakes
and floating power.
ECONOMY:
Dodge cars have always been
economical to operate---BI('--
cars - real, value in every
price class. The powerful
Dodge 1. -Head engines have
fewer" moving parts. Amon;
the many wear -resisting fea-
tures are "i uperfinish"1 an
oil bath air cleaner which
protects moving' parts. from
grit; and four rings per pis-
ton for gas and oil economy.
DODGE STYLE AND BEAIITy, throughout the years, has.matched-Dodge engineering and design.
Each new Dodge is acclaimed• as "more'beautiful than ever" -- each new Dodge has added new
enthusiastic owners to the ever-growing list ofsatisfied Dodge buyers.
. I� w
top.. tre t
1 I, LII ' � •'� �° .. i
Goderich
m
ray 1131111
A- Favo*rili tomody
Vas . tho pastl lmunslrc3. 'y o
I Ar Dlt l'ONi7/47PIPS
¥T
OP %Tiro , e waF1 1,1101
14,31:1 a favoi rii*o rapt c;iy for lir) el
cgr2 P1a'i6t2;'y 1; z1)' fo' 11CasAu
' s?,r+mc�11,C�t1C7£'',
Preacr bed for
J0iatrhoea.
lin{?gtirlal Paan l
Seaa Sietness
Sum r Com,
faint.
You will bo
RArlaria�etl 'hors'
quiei y it works aaad how iIauelt
better- '.'ort feel. 1) 0 TOI
PQM` I4L- 'S EZ 40T OP Waw
A Salvation Amey banal has' been
organized at Wingliarn.
Here you can, see what goes on inside a cow to make
milk, and whatgoes on to get her to give you that milk --
lust one of the interesting and convincing scenes, -
from
"NO RAND STRIPPING"
the Movie to be shown Free at the
Auditorium Gardens, Kitchener, Oflt.
WED.,. JULY 2nd, 1947
at 8.30 p.m. (D.S,T,) »-
Dr. W. E. Petersen, well-known for his' work on the
Science °of-'inili ing, wiles present --'in persa to ice-- -
troduce this new film.' He wrote and worked in this
newest production concerning the biggest single job
done by dairymen ., .. the milking of 27 million cows °
in Canada and 'the U.S.A. .
BROUGHT TO YOU BY
Your Local Surge Seryice • Dealer -
Mr. J. B. HIGGiNS
SEAIORTH — ONT.
•25
...�.-moo
MAItIXG BTU4PLEEXT$
• •
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A' e
roto, llt,n ,4(
-" \\\���\.- Y . ' 1)l ., ws .I� .'�'•�.. ,. °�9
`,�\\>•\w
•
° This type. of mower
a ° .,5.. was built at the Massey
works is early as 1852.
ABOUT 1820 a mower was invented .with
a circular cutting blade which revolved
against the grain, apparently imitating the
action of the old scythe blade.
A few years latter a mower was invented
in the United States which had a sharp
knife with teeth moving sideways in a row
of iron fingers or guards. /he first mower
of this type to be made in Canada was pro-
duced in 1852 at the Massey works, the
little plant which has grown into the
Massey -Harris industryof today. And all
through its 100 -year history this company
has been a leader in developing labor-saving
farm devices.
The use of modern Massey -Harris farm
--machines has brought many benefits to
Canadian farmers.' The Massey -Harris Side
Rake and Tedder turns the hay into Light,
fluffy windrows, so the air in cure it
quickly. The Massey -Harris Hay Loader
builds a load of well over a ton in twenty
"kvk
Mtissey4lorrbs No. 6 Semi.
!minted Tractor Mower <
'Corks equally well witl>a aauy type •
of tractor. - Power taketoff,driven.
Fast operation with safety. Built
fpr ,fit tractor operation.
•
minutes. The Massey -Harris Forage Har-
vester enables a farmer to cut hay;,at the
,right'time—providing nutritious forage for
livestock. •
Massey -Harris machines mean speedy,
large-scale production. They have reduced
production costs per acre and have increased
the farmer's yearly profit.
COMPANY p M•/IVO ivIi*
•.tet.
c
',47 "mow.. y 4i+
v,�•f Wt
4,o WA81 0) PRO(R(SS • 4 ,A.00,011.1,50414
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