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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-07-24, Page 6'�6DERIOR r�iG�i q '�THS J� $XGNAE S�,J,11,• 1! DOINGS OF NGANNON MEMQE(t 71111 (minit * * SERVICE MJA.Ur1iD 1.01tri •• GOLD • • E1L'r pY • • •rel- •. • e(z ®c'v RULE •• 1' It t: QSQ1 1I1 1;011 0 ' HPow Much ,•!Speed ?. How fast an ambulance should go depends upon many factors, , and ,good judgment is required on the part of the driver. 'Our drivers are experienced men; men upon whom you may -idepend for the best of ambulance. °service in every respect, 77z ne7a� e7Ji� E. R,v ice., ;;' �Ca rze7� 7 FLQYD M. LODGE , DIRECTOR I3'MONTREAL ST. PHONE I20 400101181101111000001100.10011 BENMILLER I resulted its favor of Benniiller. i Mr. and Mrs. Bert. II:tle •of. Landon RINMIIL:t, July =2.--1lr syu- visited It;[ v\ h with :\I 1.. Gledh ill - ath f this community is extended and family and Mr. and 1i•'. C. A. )her call ( it other ( , h( also , at i '\t. in \ •teas t elf ' • t t �> re • au t0 \I i•. Will I.l l t\ d Ielatti\t.. their recent gad 1011 (veiite►'t I , Mr. and MI's. Arthur Gibson of 1)e - Mrs: I.. Jervis of iIt 1tne viae ::•llelit truit spent :t few days last. week with Sunday with her mother. Mrs.1\ :liters, their -aunt. Mis Louisa Maedel. 47- - and Floyd. ( .Mitis Audrey Dickinson of Goderich The ball game between Benntilli'r I spent the week -end with Mr. rind Mrs. 'iv and Goderich township lust -That .s: ami,day Clifford \•:4ustume and family.' _ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross and Mrs. Scrimgeour of Goderich visited with WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS Miss Charlotte Good recently. - Bus Schedule Now In -Effect - Mr. and Mrs. .Ray Moore had their LONDON To STRATFORD nephew' fromStrat'fordville with them To 7.00 a.m. i.15 assn. for a two weeks' holiday. A 9.15 a.m. ' A . 9.15_ a.m. 12.15 p.m. 12.15 p.m. -4.15 p.m. . 4,15 p.m. • 8.15 p.m. • A 6.15 p.nn. B 7.15 p.m, r 8.15 p.m. 1. To Kincardine 1.45 p.m. and 7.45 p.m. A°Daily L:xcel,t Sundays & " -•,•a\'s. 13 Suncl,ay and Ilolidass only.. ^'All others daily. • - Connections at Clinton for London, Detroit, •`'Vingham, Walkerton, Port - - Elgin and Owen Sound. - Connections-at-Stratf ori% fot iyoQtlstol'4 Kitchener, Guelph, Hamilton and - Toronto.- ,. • Connections at Mitchell for Listowel and London. • For information phone British Ex- change • phone 691 er 717. c4 FORT WN WEDDINO LQ•WA. q INTEREST 1)17NANNOti, July 4'2. lir. and ;try address, vas read l►y Theodore Dir:. ibIIobt. Reid and tlacir°nada liarve. Mttedmui d,y and a purse with a sub- •cantial sunal of money was presented by Gordon Leddy. The bridal couplq. responded with words of appreciation for being remembered with gifts anal the pleasant evening. Two LtAks.in the Nineties. -Miss Mary dull, spending 'ode summer at the homeof . Mrs. W. R. Andrews, .r •' a • �.l:t°ells Wife itdlEl daughterdaughterI.11u,}t all , of Port Elgin, and Mr.' and Mrs.- ..\e"111 Larkin, of Toronto, AO'el'e 6utttbi ' ri,7itu1•s with, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Whinney and ,Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Sha ck le ttru. \J r. and Mrs. Get). Ilea its of `Toronto and\firs.°Lily lluflmai, of St. Thomao \A -ere recent \ isitor's with „disses- \ettit Dungannon, uu Monday observed her and l3ebiuu Sproul. ca° lliuety-first birthday in company 'with and Airs. Gordon Bowcra aitild her brother, Mr. Godfrey nail, who little son, of UuderWch, \ isited Mr. auil is in his ninetieth year and Jives here Mrs. George Rivett on Suudaj. permanently.' Both. are rather frail Miss Mary Young pent last week in appearance, but have a surprising with relatives at CGuderich. o Miss, Annetta Stewart, M.A., assisl- :att etlitur oI the Too arta Citiv ers,[ty Press. i spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Win; A. Boyle, tith con- cession of \\•est \\•awamosh, are spend- ing a vacation alt points Un t,'eorgiau Bay and in Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Maize, Harold, J.C. and Gordon and Mrs. Maize's mother, Mrs. 'Mary Ann (,lazier, spent Monday visiting Air. Pete Glazier, who has recently purchased a store be- tween Mitchell. and St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. \\'tu. Stewart, with Miss Annetta Stewart. spent \Wedues- 'day \vial their daughter Gwen, who is working this summer at lit' erhurou Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willis and daugh- ter, Mrs. Regi. McMillan, Mr. McMil- lan and two sobs, of I_)etroit, were visitors with Mrs. B. J. Crawford and together spent a few days at the Willis cottage at Port Albert. 'Visitors with Mrs. Sarah Errington all Jlomday were Mr. and Mrs, James Bell' and family, of Brantford. They alai, vatted on \Ir. rind \ll.. ,lack 'I•:rriligto11 and George. - .lst the United Church ('anal). -Macy of the little girls in this district are enjoying this week at the United Church camp near Goderich. Miss Gwendolyn I•'innigan is ;t ealitp leader, giving instructionilIl1t study ly ild art. Monday's weather was a little dresry-. but at :i p.111.. when the camp •,r weather seemed d officially opened, fttilt in sight, and 11( 1)05 were that conte good July camping weather would fol- low. Indui'tion of New .Minister. -An im- pressive service was Meld at the• Dun - Batu( o u i' itet church 1 1rlda \ even-, 1 . In,, when Rev. S. T. Dunk. I.A..was inducted as minister •of the church. Mr,, 1')itnk. who raise, from Syguet, -Ohio, was \y('leonled by the congrega- tion and neighboring ministers. Rev. M. -G. Newton• of St. Helens addressed the congregation, and Rev. A. G. Howitt of Angara 'addressed the min- ister. After the selwice, a social time was, enjoyed in the basement of the church over the teacups after all had received a formal introduction to .the• new minister and Mrs. Ihuhk. The pastoral charge inel1(1(5 the congrega- tions of I)ung;tnnon, Port Albert and. Crewe. - .Post -nuptial Reception at St..Augus- tine. -Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boyle. St.; Augustine (the latter formerly Doreen .Walters of ,'r0J ,nto ), were tendered 11 seance reception' in the parish.- hall_ itt_ St. Air nstine ere 'I it >s -day night of la)t week, with 0 large gathering of f\'iendI in attendance. ,Farrier's oreii- e Kr;t 011 -;plied music for dancing and at lunch-time 111e bride, and groom - Clean and oil served wedding. cake. A compliment- summer -to prevent RELIEVE BY RUBBING IN 10- Brings quick relief. .Greaseless, fast -drying, Ano- strong odor. Large, economical t size, 65c 19-46 t amount of vitality and are careful and (methodical ins' their habits, with much consideration for others. Miss Ball, who spe=nds - hes winters with her nephew, Ernest Hall, and his family in Brantford, arriyed here on the 24th of May, after hearing of her brother's illnetbs with 'll;u." Measures were taken - to prevent her contracting the saute illness, and her presence leant much cheer to .her brother during )tis recovery. :Hiss Hall having been blind for the past eleven year, her pleasures have been narrowed, but having been brought tip in a Christian home, she was prepared to accept her affliction with patience, but she reviews the past.aud cherishes memories of bygone days, and her cheerful manner and conversation make a great impression, on those with whom she comes in con- tact. . She does beautiful knitting and patty soldiers must have felt pleasure in the comfortable socket she knitted during the war. She is it native of Ashtield township and has Iuauy friends, particularly in. the I31a •-set- tleltteitt on the 9th concessin-- of thtit township, where she taught Stinday school for many years and played the r church organ. • \\'e.vvish for this highly esteemed mete lady coi`tT•ntied- `liealtli• and more happy 1lirthdays to follow. She received malty cards of cougratula- t[uus, birt hday remembrances and friendly calls„ also spending the '(lay with two old friends, .Mrs. James tit nl lsE td\ts. Thomas Wiggins ;g 1 1- of I)ungitunon.. . . 'Mrs.• Jesse (:ray celebrates her Ininetieth birthday to- , day (July l\ 22nd). She has been sI eld- ing tite past six weeks with ler daugh- ter, Mrs. Matthew Shackleton, of Dun- gannon, and will .have . at her birthday tea this even,tagiss Mary' ' Hall , who was -ninety-one'-Yesterday. Long- )• family, Iii her '� Il 1111 ._ slot It 11 l '1'1 y 1 t t -••, icharc 1.tfl • � . t i eldersister, t( has an .l she \Westbrook of ,lComoka, who observed her ninety-fifth birthday 011 Mardi 171h. Mrs. Gray is enjoying fairly good health, _and has pieced a- double wedding ring quilt and has started a100her Since coming here. She wits married sixty-eight years ago to the late• Jesse (;ray of Oxford county, who passed away f4c ur years ago at Goderich,-which in later "years vvas their home. There a re tlir('e daugh- ters :and three sons: Lawrenc'e, of Belleville: \Willard. of San Francisco: Asher, of Western Canada ; Mrs. Clif- ford -Webb, Ghderich : \Irs. Matthow Shackleton. of Dungannon, and, )-[rs�. Howard D1 rnin, of Vancouver. We wish her many happy returns of- the clay. (Fromm Our Dungrinnoll Correspondent) Fort William papers report the wed- ding of two (blighters of f(lx•u11tr 1esi dents of this district, iIr. and Mrs. Frank ()her (iwe slice Mc\Vhiuuey); formerly ui Ashlield. CIt()UKS' O1,V1:11. A pretty evening wedding took place in St. Andrew's Presby te;rian church u11 Saturday, when Marion Marlette ()leer, daughter of D1r. and Mrs. Frank OMver•, became the bride of Witham Herbert Crooks, son of Mr. and- Mrs. 11 It Crooks° of I'ur,t Arthur. Rev. Agnew 11. JOhnstun ofiiciatE>d fur the ceremony, which took place -before a background of pink and \slate snap- dragon and fern= beautifully arranged about the pulpit. Mr. Percival Kirby epresided at the- organ. The bride entered the church on the arm of her Rather, and was preceded down the aisle by her sister, Miss Mona- Olver, as maid Of honor, -ande)Miss Betty Ulr via as bridt laid. The. ;room was sl4pported by his brother, Dir. Jamie ('i•t,oks, as best man, while ushering the guests into the pews vtr re Mr. Albert Kelly and Mr. Frank Dawes. The bride was gowned in a tluor-length model of heavy white satin fashioned with a fitted bodice, which extended to a low V in the back. The bodice -was fastened withh, tiny self buttons down the back, and the dropped shoulder line was enhanced with a nylon net yoke, and a gathered satin flounced edge with lace. She wore a fingertip veil, held in place by a crown of orange blossoms. Iler- only jewelry_ .was a string of- pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of Delight roses. Both attendants wore azure blue taffeta gowns, fashioned with at ruffle, extend- ing from the -fitted bodice low in the back and accenting' the hipline. • They wore'tair blinds with, matching ros- ettes 'at either side and carried Col- onial bouquets of s\veet peas and roses. A. reception followed the ceremony [It the Primp Arthur hotel, • Where the bride's mother received, •wcarilig a pale blue crepe afternoon dress; with r, black accessories and a corsage of roses. The groom's mother .also re- ceived, wearing a .bine (tress and hat, with malc•lting accessories and a car - sage of roses. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth and centred with a bowl of spring flowers, flanked by tall lighted tapers -in silver holders. The wedding cake on a side- table was h ti \\. ) •i wfct bankedbankedby fulls (hated ci t >. hes ft roses. 1 Presiding. over the tea trays were \Irs. F. J ones and Mrs. ti. Betlttrne. • S'rving the 'guests were \'Iisses Mary Little, .Muriel Mover,. Muriel \Vetiver, Frances Weaver, Shir- ley Shackletojt,-Gcrgiitl ' \V'esterniau, •Mrs. Marie Alton, Mrs. Mary Mat- thews. The toast. to the bride wits pro- posed by the Rev. -A...1 I. Johnston and responded to by -the groom. AIr. and Mersa ('rooks 'l.eft by • plane for Duluth, the bride changing to a grey gabardho dressmaker suit, with cherry red shortie ('oat, black accessories, and a corsage of 'cream roses. 1'pon their returit• the couple will reside in fort Arthur. S1'THERLAN D-Oi.VEIt Pastel shaded snapdragons. arranged with fern ab(11t the communion •Mable tet , St,•A-nfll'taw•'S.'I'resbyteri;t-tssehrt1'eh;= formed :1• very=pl'etty background for the wedding of Mona Irene (lver and \[k, James Norman Sutherland, son of Jlr. and \Irs. E. B. Sutherl:ald, solem- nized hast ' evcutng. at (;.445. Re\`. Aguevv 1[. Johnston officiated for the cercm((11 and, \Ir. Percival I' h'hy pre- •stided at. the, -organ. Guest soloist \\•;ts Jlr. Tom ('lurk.. White satin bows. marked oft' tire guest pews. Entering - I the church on the arm of ,her father, the •l,ride was preceded down the aisle i> [ier two ;attendants, her sister, Mrs. '. .1I. ('rooks, as matron of honor. and Miss Muriel McIver, .as brides- maid. The gruotil w•as supported l) .lir. 10itatd Bruce, while ushering the guests to their pews were -Mr. Ted Mat- thews. \ a. Jrihu \Vishtlrt. Mr. Bob \[akereth :111(1 ter. Fi'tinl:.. Olver, brother ((1' Ole bride. ' 'I'h( bride was gowned in a period gown of white satin taffeta.. fashioned with a ('1101111)r lace yoke, and full short puffed sleeves, with elhOw length lace mittens. The fitted hod ice was gothcrod at the low -\\';fist-line to the skirt," \vhieh •Doll straight at the front and was enhanced at the hack with three eircular.insert•Od panels, fashioned with tiny tucking.' Ladies THE MASTIC TILE you have been iooki;Lg for is anew here. No restriction as to color. Go ahead and oder whatever color you life. IC will' get it for you. also beautiful colors ,1 rubber tile. O.° L. BAXTER, I ox 468. JACKERSKINE, TeL 514-. \\'hen lrtintiiig `1'n -tht :• 'bat1v1n1orn.- covcr till fixtures to avoid splashit,)g paint oft them -lend 'tainting the finish. ' 0 0 O 4 fP412711 MERCURY 114 furnace pipe's in rust :and corrosion., The New Car in the Low -Priced Field Lively pick -up -and -go . . . dashing good looks . comfort, roadability, handling ease . these are some of the reasons why you'll really "step lively with Mercury 114." That 100 -horsepower, V -type, 8 -cylinder Mercury engine is "rarin' to .go." 'Smooth, quick stops with over -sized self -centering hydraulic brakes. Two-way stabilizers for roadability and handling ease. Beauty too, outside and in. Long, -low lines. A gleaming front with real style. Luxurious mohair or broadcloth upholstery. Distinctive instru- ment panel in lustrous plastic and metal trim. Handsome two -spoke steering wheel. And with all these features,- Mercury 11.4 is priced in the lowest bracket. So plan for the day when you'll sit in -the driver's seat and "step lively with Mercury 114." ett t1£ rF „�„ �yywaoovo)xf. >0 rtj nti A!K%• r vert, wn•+-:.. J /: l+'. • s MEflet RY AND LINC©l.N,.DBVISIOt1 • FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA LIIAllllfEli' GOIDERICI MOTORS �. Ford ana.Mereury Safes and Service She wore• a Queen Anne headdress a with fingertip veil and white slippers. Her only jewelry was her thrUe-strand necklace of pearls. She carried , a shower- uougt1et of Delight roses. The matron of honor was gowned in ice blue crepe, fashioned with a circular neckline and short sleeves, with a draped apron effect peplum accetlrring, the low waist -line. She wore match- ing mittens and a tiny bandeau of blue crepe and carried a Colonial bouquet of pastel -shaded flowers. The bridesmaid chose a daffodill yellow floor -length gown of crepe, the fitted bodice fashioned with siwrt,cap sleeves and the low waist -line accented with a peplum which extended to a V at the back, edged with white lace."'She wore matching mittens and a bandeau of yellow crepe with white daisies at the sides. , She also carried a pastel' shaded Colonial bouquet. A rec'eptiuli followed the ceremony at the Royal Edward hotel, where the bride's mo'thek received, wearing at two-piece • '' dress with navy qtu (1i.s blue crepe >a straw hat and matching accessories with a corsage of red roses. The groom's mother, who also received the guests, <'hose ti turquoise blue crepe afternoon dress with a figured black design, grey straw hat. with plume and r .•>•• sof 'r • a wa ' s� Her e rcorsle ' ( •OIle . grey pink roses, The bride's table, which centred t*be Norman roolll, was covered ' x11(1 centred lac( cloth awhite with with a 'cascading bouquet of peach gladioli, white sweetpeas and Delight roses, flanked by silver candelabra > ,.. • � s The tapers. with tall whets. lighted t I � wedding cake, banked in white tulle, S 111 II c,hd smaller side table. €, was olea S were teaI{: Mesdames Mc c over the trays i\Iac:Donald, A. McIvor, 1'. Black, and S.. C. Read. `Miss, -Kathleen- Parsons, was in .charge of the guest book.. Mrs. Frank. Olver, jr., acted ,ns dining -room hostess, while the guests • were served by .hisses Mary Little, Betty- Girvin, Gergina Westerman, .Mary Russell, \Iiii'iel \Weave}', Fratic'es Weaver, Madge Sutherland, Ellen- Suthel;land, Jean McKay,• Verna Anderson, Ruth Sfenback,•and Mesdames J. Borthwick, 1'.. Alton, I'). Matthew's and, Viola Doman. Soft .music formed the back- ground for the reception and also (Lvi comp:ulied the dancing which followed. The toast to. 'the bride was proposed by the • Rev. A. •II. Johnston :tlt(1 was replied to by' the grouse. The couple left for a honeymoon trip tole .spent brute . hangmug In a • gi''y wool suit, thejaiteket Of -which was, fashioned with a peplum waist al1(1 11 ('utaayaly front, bla('k �- accessories, nu11(1ing grey off -the -face hat, ,and n lune ga•lr1rdino topcoat. ,.ler. and Mrs: Sutherland will resile in Montreal. '• LE1BURN` LEEBUItN, July ---Mr. and Mr%. Stockwell, of Sutherland, Sas k., are visitiui; the latter's brother. Mr. Wm- Sallows, and firs. S:.tllows,' also with her sister, Mrs. H. Tull'ord, and Mr. Tufford. Mr. Huron Ttifford is n()t as well as• his many friends would like to she. . Miss Grace Crawford of .Calgary, Alberta, called on Mr. Fred Crawford last week. A recent visitor with. Mr. :tad Mrs. Wm. Meyer; was Mr. bleyt'r's :,aunt, Mrs. Annie Artmstrong Of Livingston, Montana. Sht' was accompanied by her Niece, Airs. Josephine Weir, De- troit. \Ir. and 21rs. Frank Tutford and family, of Kincardine. are spending their vacation with Mr. And Mrs. II. Toff '\1r. and Mrs. Ito s tuond Austin yf Timmins, (int., called on Mr. and 21rS. \Witt. Meyer last Saturday. ' t Remove dried 1) int from bathroom fixtures carefully. Acid, or scrap-ers will damage the +riish. The extra wiled of safe, carefree driving you get from long - wearing Goodyear tires add up to a saving you can't afford to mins . . . plus complete free- dom from tire worry for a long. long time. • SEE YOUR GOOD)EAR DEALER. W. J. MILLS Plymouth -Chrysler Phone' 755 Goderich Ont. Phone. 83 v TOWNSHIP COUNCILS - \\'EST .• WA\'it A OS11 The West \W;)w:utosh Council. held the regular meeting on Judy lith„ with all, the members present. A letter front R. '\\•. Andrew, secre- tary of the Lilckuo\V branch of the Canadian Legion, requesting a• grant to aid ill ,defraying the cosi of an lllsci'ilttiItl (01 1he \t'ar memorial,' Was read, tut utotion° of ('ouncillor, Fiu- ltigait 1(11(1 q\Iillcr a grant. of $'2.5 way ordered- paid. (111 mut i(01 - of Coilllcillol'S Finnigan a11(1 McPherson it -11 ){5 decided to have the names of the Members of the alined force, who had mad tiro sllprenie sacrifice in the second. World War in- scribed on the War memorial • at St. Helens. It was moved by Councillor McPher- son ;find. sVconded by Counci`llsir McAl- lister that the rate for general muni- cipal' litlrposes for 11)47 be set at four ini1ls less the Provincial Government subsidy of one mill. The motion cur- ri('(1. • A petition signed by Mr. Jack ('his- hohtl_ 011d the Reeve for a municipal drain tit lot S1/2 Ji)1/' 18, ('duces iuu • 5, W IS accented' and the Clerk was ordered to instruct the engineer to make 0 survey and submit a 'report. This was done On motion of ('ot\ncillors \McPherson anc1 liilier.•, On motion of ('tinlllcillors Finnigan and \1c•I'herson, grants to Dungannon 1'air of $35 and Lncknow, fair of $25 were ordered paid. The meeting • was adjourned to August 12th. DI'RN IN PIIILLIPS, Clerk, Men, ld C Woiien! . 40 50, 6a•Get P�9oun Ful of Vim FeeLYeal� 1�r Don't always 1/lame-exhausted worn-out, run - d ot / h feeling on watt age.ihousands amazed at wha4 little poppingup with OstrexaOontainsto oaten needed attelAO - when body leweak 01dl peaause twitting iron also supplemedts'ot oactw phospho ' 'Vitamin A lddle-aged (loo ..re tine. tete we ► myself. Ivies W ti • I took writes: ylntroduot;ory size Ostrgll Tonto Tablets todayl only 35o. why feel old? Try Ostrex to tees poppiCV er ttliq Very arl1• gge�t new vim and reel Years yotln6 t 'or.sale at ail drug storgs everywhere. e • Doan7s Kidney Pills He,Ip l Back ailments Backache -is frequently caused by disorders of the kidneys. Conse- quently, if you suffer trprn baeicache, Doan's Kidney Pills• nay be helpful to' you. Because of their stirnul(tl- ing action ea the kidn,,ys :tail uri- nary pass}tges, Doau's lii\luey Pills assist iq'111e elimination of wastes from thy• body. Safe, dependable and quick -acting, Doan 's Kidney Pills ('tin b' used by both :young and ol'1, -I.•'kache ' and rheumatic pains :1- wq,11 :1s minor urinary and bladder tiliaoat. may be quickly relieved by `flu; t:iu- proverl treatinent. Sold. at all ,irug stores, ' g The T. Milburn Co., L1:d.,.Toronto, Ont. 'EAST WAWANOSH Council mot on July S, with, all nteinlers present. 'fhe Clerk was instructed to inter- view \I1•. Simon Nall 111:111 're ,account of J1i'. Geo. Radford and report •to e, Council :at next meeting: Mr. Geo. Johnston r('pdt•ted the ,loss of a flock )1f 'chickens sly (logs. .• A ))lotion liy Councillors Itu'd(ly and Robertson, that bylaw No. (1: 11)47, tinder the Live Stock Protection -Act, be- ;;.iv�.en finali'eiidin.g„ And passed, wcas. carried. The following aleeonntS m were ordered to be paid: Chas. Robinson; spraying' wages, $158.03-. lelgrave Co -Operative,. spraying, gas, 47 ; Advance -Times, advertising, $; , ; S. Marks, disposing of dead animals, $5 ; R. 11• Redmond, part saiary. $200; Ivan ,Bean, refund dog tiix'(1946), •$2: Stuart. McBurney, salary,. $173; Berson Irwin, eheeking gravel, $42.50; Jim Irwin, culverts, $io.ii0 ; Reg,. Schnitz, eh('cking gravel, • $30; Gordon Snell, brushing, I17; on Wil- fred :Thiele, culverts, Road Machinery ('o.,• edges, , $13.04; ° ("anattlinit Oil Co., gas. $59.88; Arinico Drainage Co., enli•erts, $59.48: • Ad- .'ance-Times, road signs, $5.94; Harold Kerr,, bulldozing, $1,476 11 -Dave Murray, wehiing, $2,50; (leo. Ttndford (Molting, $3O ; W.' A. Currie, gravel, $925 ; Wrq: ttovier, grnv('l, $1o2.75; Gordon Me- linrney, gravel, $106.25; ,Toe Kerr, crushing and trucking. $2,539.78., ,(lnttil(;4l a(ljoerned to meet on August 5th. ' R. ll„•Ttl7DM()ND, Cleric. NE YBODYS ITSINESS One of the small but impor- tant thins that helps -a man. succeed is the ability to re- member names. When you call a man by his name you show an inter- est that, strikes a responsive spark.- He feels that he has registered with you and that, in your opinion,. he is im- portant. And it tends to stamp you as observant, alert and on the job. The value of this•habit in dealing with customers and people in higher positions is obvious. In fact, the prin- ciple cat. and khould be.. • a, applied to everyone we meet. There is an almost magical difference in the effect of "Goo.d. rnorn,l.ng R" anl__ "Good morning, Mr. Terris!" Try improving your name - memory and see if it doesn't , lelp to advance you in your carer. O 0 ' When you think of your future, think .about Life In- surance, too. No other in- vestment offers such an easy, sltstlematic way to save. And the security it provides for your family brings priceless • peace of mind. These benefits are enjoyed by over four million policy- holders. in Canada. isiessiotimannaistommitommooft • {, ° W-143'