HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-07-17, Page 11+' "• „:.F•,Y°#+OP ,y •MITI,' v,in,dr..1,),,41 r 41111Ve k.:'Ar :."or i1r oat. .t a- .,e .414r4.1,1"4,14.10.....4),.0 ..5�1�•.4
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TERM SPz9t Y
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TIE-TEX ASPHALT TILE
G. L. BAXTER
PHONE 739
Post Office Box 468, Goderich
or JACK ERSKINE, Phone 514
`�'tC ti-- ti � - � '\\�, \c,XC ."4.-�`�. x\20.+. •F�\`ti r
14.145.11111. , ""*. "`^ •+App* " 's MC.si o tetrir:. .5'' ^o- *• ,: ill r ;rl,• -Wit^ -aio a.":.4Z JR4 * ks""M► .+IRia « •' re. r►', .liw• 'w li/R M1► % ow. • !�, jisosit •7 mg . ,
NEW.
PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE
Specializing in informal Wedding Pictures—at your home
or. at the Church. d
• -
Anniversary and dinner groups—Children's pictures—
family groups.
See our special Wedding Albums
Phone 401-4
MacLAREN'S
Goderich, Ontario
St. David St.
•
BAYV.IEW
. $A ')L` 1114 JDI1 my � .- - '. and Mo.
Fra :t,l E.rMin and fatly, of E itcine> Gir,
were guests of Mrs. F. A. Edwards 1.
oar 5uday. They were accompanied
home by _Ificiwarols Watson, who will
spend this week in Kitchener. •
Mr. and Mrs. Len. Smith and family
returned to Londot. on 4tinday after
spending. a few days with Mrs. C.
Parker, • sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and fain-
f1y, ' of London, spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Ferguson oil Lan-
gton' spent the •week -end with the
for•llerts Tnnther, Mrs. J. 'Ferguson.
Mr. anti Mrs i1411 -art McT.00d of
f;ntlerirh snent the oweek-anti with the
fo mer's narents. Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
meT enol.
Miss "Tiltl'red Calneron of T ontlnn
enppriint •1 ,d'p . weeks with her
sister,. Miss ,,Fii7nheth ('iiflh roll.
\Liss Carrie Dion and Mr.
Dixon of T'rantforcl antl 'Mrs. F. IT.
Pani1 of T'istnwel arrivp(1 • last week
to. spend the ."1mi ler i.t Mrs. Paull's
slimmer home., in the
\io,nhers t,f T,.(1.L. '��'. `?{ attentlpd
the 12th of Slily celebration at Milver-
ton.
Dr. P. P. T.ewis of Toronto n'as a
week -end .nowt of Mrs. N W. Woods.
\irs Lewis. who spent the Tinct two
weeks with \Trs. 'Vootls returned to
Toronto with him on Si nday.
Garfield Westlake. who has been in
Vnneoitver shire last Mnrrh. visit-
ine' 1.1- narents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wr' flake•
Mas. TT. Mrf iinr•l,pr. left last' week
to -Fiend two weeks in Preston.
Miss. Helene Brownlee of T,ontlon
is the vilest of her aunt, Mrs. R,'Tl.
Johnston.
Dr. anti Mrs. T• R. Toivett. Tarlo
and Bob Tnw t tt left last week forth their
home Iowa. after snendIrv"
n vnention on Manittrtlin island anti
with their aunt, Mrs. C. W. Brown, in
P.a '-field.
Mr. and Mrs, Rob'Berry of London
were (-rnests of me and Mrs. C. Berry
OV." the week -end.
\fisc Phena TTnvev of London is
snenriinr her aratinn with her hro-
ti,er Mr. P. TTovev, anti Mrs, TToc-P,-,
\Tics \telvon f StnrTeon, of Conder Is
visiting her narents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ct11r
Winn rd Henn. • i
\Mrs. :1f. Thnrnsirlo and daughter
Dentin. of Past Orange. ` N.T.. are
the aaiests of the fnrmer's annt. Miss
M. Fa irha irn.
Mr. anti Mrs. .T Cameron of Tor-
nnto are snenrlille. the snlnmer'at their
home. Bine eater Highway smith.
Rev, and ."4'-s. Tames f''atling of Dor-
rilester trent Cil„tint with the ferp,nr s
suint Mrs. gni. �'tltrmenn. a.t t (''llling
enadnetail ,.flip iRenine- serv,ee at St.
(;eore•e's 011nrr'il in goderirh.
^ \sr, snit \i,. Tnrl: T`r�r *„son a'Irl
Plmily are visitinv the
corn 0r's parent?, Mr.” and Mrs. Writ
T'errrllsnil',
lir.' and Mrs. T"•"k Tinter of Clinton
hare taken nrnr tl'p Cities service
cEntlnll �,nri 1tn"nh ••„not "Tr :To.
\Tnl-1,,m,..thn fnrn,nr lessen ha_s i•,inn.l
(''..1.F. 'lnil - stationor' in
T„rt`n to. '
Mr. a.pc, \TT= 'tT„-inn .\Te.rnr'r nnrl
\Tr, mini -11,,,t,„;_ ret NV',,aton nr t1 l,nhr
cnn,�t C,•n�7nt wltl, 1Tr, .anti
ri„ni,t;,n Hallnl to 'roti family at New
T1„ntiep,111# it
II7/4
• F,
DON'T BREAK
INSULATORS
H
What% scarce now? dumber, nails, plumbing or wiring equipment ..:'rho' list is
endless.,. No sooner is one problem solved than ahother comes along. The
scarcity of materials has delayed the coniplef o'n of many new Hydro projects.
This, combined with a greatly increased demand, has limited the power supply.
.Never has Ontario used so much electricity as now'... not even during the
record-breaking watt years. Another half million horsepower could be utilized
almost immediately, if available. Hydro plants to generate that much and • more
have been planned and areunder construction. Some additional -.power .will
be delivered this year , .. more in 1940. But it' will be 1950 before ,the big new
Hydi'o plant on the Ottawa elver'', can start to pour its 366,000 horsepower
into the Hydros system.
Why so long? . f's because of the shortage of building supplies , .. a tre-
mendous quantity of construction materials and electrical equipment must be
sought and bought to build such a plant. The (,Ottawa ;river development alone
requires a concrete dam nearly half a mile long, in addition to the power house
and the thousands of items,• of electrical' equipment, small and large. Building
a ea:w power plant often creates an entirely new community. It tales a long
time ... especially when .materials are as scarce as they are now.
' Few places in the, world have as much electricity 'available per person as
'Ontario has. However, itmust he conserved so that new homes and industries
will all re6eiv a their tshare ... so that the wheels of our factories will be kept
turning and maximum employment and prodNction maintained ... use Hydro
wisely and there Will be enough for all.
r
NEXT?
sf
,•
c.••c •
DON'T BREAK
STREET mitts
/orl(.n Lions held their third annual
frolic least' week, with pratee.eds of
boort -$1,000.
Mrs. Margaret Liramilton, daughter
of d. R. MeNdb. of Luckuow, wit.°
served with the R.C.A"Ii'. (W.p.) during
the war, has accepted a- position with
Trans -Canada Air Lines and 'is 'sta-
tioned tit Goose 'Bay, Labrador.
I).• N. McTavish, Isobel McTavish
and Mr. andMrs. Win. Speir, all of
Brussels,' set out Tuesday .morning of
last week otha trip to Western manada.
They were back' again in Brussels on
Thursday, having been involved In a
collision with a truck at Fowler, Mi'ch.,
in which all ivert' injured more or less
and them car was tixtensively damaged.
The death of Margaret I). 'Mac -
Charles, wido* of the late Neil D.
MacKenzie. at her home iu LuckuuW
o[1 Juliy 4th removed all estrtemt d
re'siden't of -the village, Mrs. 'Mac-
Ketlzie was sixty-one year's of age•ancly
had had a lung illness. She was born
Lochalsh, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs, Roderick Mac('htrrles, and
taught school for some years before her
marriage. Besides her - husband. two
suns predeceased her. She is xurvived
by one brother, Donald J. Ma('harles
rtr' Litekiluw. ,
After a lung illness the death oc-
i-urrt•d at ,d'lilttu[► on July 9th• u1' Har-
riet, -Johnstone, widow of Gteorge
1lttsoti: \Vinghaiii. in her eighty-seventh
year. Mrs. Mason lived for •lutist
her life. in \\'inghttin. hut for the last
three years had divided lien time be-
tw'et'll ilei' t\vo tltt11gl1tel's, Jlrs. llreorge
Gregory of l'ookstow'u and Mrs. W.
II. Iiellyar of Clinton. Iter husband
predeceased her in 1:136. Surviving,
I,esities the two daughters, are a sun.
.1ulu1, of \\'inghaiii, six grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren. Burial
r
was in Wing -ham cemetery.
Mrs. H. il'enuebaker
t1l)ieti at Clinton
In the eyes of employers,
"lack of initi hive” is con-
sidered the most serious fault
a worker can have. It is an°
insidious and dangerous
fault.
For most of us, pride of
achievement and desire for
b.ilger earnings provide
plenty of drive. But we may
suffer from temporary loss
of enthusiasm in our work
due to illness, t) rson • ,prob-
lems, or emotional upset$.
At such times it is desirable
to tike . all possible Measures
to prevent these conditions
from becoming chronic. The
advice of a physician or close
friend Tay help. So may a
frank talk with your em-
ployer whose attitude will
probably be very under.
standing. ,
Sometimes a man has 1ittl
or no interest in hi
swl7 rk.
This may not be his fault A
change of job or additional
responsibilities maybe all he -
needs to make him "spark".
But far too many men are
• in a rut because they are just
plain lazy. To them I can only
say: ' ou'll „be; far happier if
you give your job e?eryth;,, •'
you've got!
• •• •
The life insurance bustne�s
Canada has grown to tremen-
dous proportions because it
renders. a needed service : and
is 'efficiently managed. in
1946, appro±timately $165,-
000,000
165,-000,000 was paid out in life
insurance benefits.
W -t61
\laralret Burrows, widow of Ileze-
kittli I'enuebaker. died at Clinton on
Thursday.:"'July brill, .in her eighty-
t•igttth year. She was horn i0.1 Ashfield
ti,\vushij► and after Ler. marriage on
January ,st. 1`4_ lived for tt time
ill Colborne A-o,wl:ship, Init for more
4thttu fifty year, she had been a re itient
of I'liuta,n. Ilex .1!ltslt;tnd died in 1927-
t1n,1 sin' is sr.rviv;'ii Ly .:t silt, frank,
Of (_'linter, five grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren. .Three daughters
predeceased her. „
CARLOW
CARLOW, July 15.—The 'syi1npathy•
of the conilllunitY is extended to the
family of the late Mrs. Robert Bean,
who passed away peacefully at her
home on Monday morning, .July 14th.
Truck operators have proved on the cost
sheet that Goodyear Hi -Miler All -Wea-
ther truck tires give more dependable
mileage at lower cost -per -mile. There's
a reason ... More Tons Axe Hauled on
Goodyear Tires Than on Any Other
Kind. •
•
• Get the facts ander _ you'll go
P'1�1
l,lr
BERT CL.ARKE'S'SHELL SERVICE
PHONE 4563
`GOODYEAR BATTERIES
sr
SALTFORD
Allan, are hdliduying this, .week at
Bright's 'Grove-. Their mother, Mrs.
Thus, Wilson. went as far as Parkhill
with them and will spend the weeii
there with her brother.
Mr. Frank Mcllwain is in Toronto
for a • few days attending Masonic
Grand Lodge.
Mr. und'Mrs. Allan Stoll motored to
Th,dford on Sunday.
}:leanor Smyth and her flsiend, Betty
-Marsh. are home for a fr.Ty days from
She was in her ninety-fifth year. Woodstock.
The Wilson boys, Mac, John and W.M.S. Meeting.—The July meeting
4/110
_of the \\'.M.:'f: was held at the home o;t
Mrs. Rubt. Bean, with a' good- attend-
ance of members. Miss Ruby Young
-had charge of the meeting and roll
tall was answered with a proverb.
The program from , the Missionary
"Monthly',- "The World Council of
Churcltles," was followed, and Mrs.
Smyth gave the last chapter in the
study book. Items on temperance and
Watch Tower were read, and Mrs.
Marsh closed the Meeting with prayer.'
A 60a1 hour followed and a dainty
tea was Provided by the hostess..
3,., s1D1 � UST., _�'•i.#•'+:/�i
ar
ROUGH
C H E M 1 S T R Y
How does.
it help nil
•
"i
SOME MAY NOT realize it but
there is hardly a job • that doesn't
depend in some degree on chemistry.
It often provides the raw material
or a vitdi element in product treat-
ment.' In: many. cases the finished
article is entirely chemical.”
Chemistry's contributions to the
home and individual are countless.
Chlorine purifies the water we drinks
Textiles are chemically treated to
give them wearing qualities. Chemi-
cal $',utilizers mean bumper crops:
Chemistry produces paint, tans
Ieather. As "Cellophane" it protects
things we buy; as nylon or plastics,
it serves us endlessly.
This is a chemical age, with the
C -I -L oval as symbol of an organiza,
lion devoted to serving tanadia '� s
.. through chemistry a
Pop
Sin pHu
R/C
nACIDAm°°g the many ^OltlPPrj$
our
inone has Wtj1. usefulness than sulpbt1ic.Riven the
acids produced by eePY,battery in yr ,dependsapon i^dphuricad Nice, 1133Aeid isaproductOf rodiO°jndusPjeg Limited.
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CQ Vet.$il' nn
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