HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-07-24, Page 9.11
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Lakeview Casino 'I, SEND
D.ANOJNG E9FRY NIGHT
cordon Delamont and his Orchestra
Midnight Dance, July 28, 12:05 a.m.
One of the most popular dames of the ;meek!
"Variety ..Entertainers"
SUNDAY, JULY 27th, 9 pm.
Lou ayne : English Comedienne Return engagement, by
• popular request.
Bill, Davies: Ventriloquist.
Marian Knox: First appearance—a smart dancer.
'ling Kelly: Yodeller and entertainer.
Silver- Collection
e -
Plan a visit to The Bend during the week—and relax -there
is much fuss. at `very small cost!
ROHM
- CREWE - •
('i?E\\'E, Jul , 22. MC•. N(trnlalp
Rivett, who is working with the
Standard Paving Co., near Bluevale,
was Motile over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Les. Ritchie of
Hackett's visited with °°Mr. and Mrs.
3. Sherwood and daughters on Sunday.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Crozier on. Sunday were Mr. tfYid Mrs.
King" of • Wingham, Mr. Bert Maize,
and family of Dungannon. .
Mrs.'K. Campbell of Detroit returned
horse on Sunday after visiting friends
around here for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curran and faun -
ilk Visited Mr. and AJ:rS. Vernon Hunter
Of Lucknpw on Sunday evening. The
four Curran girls attended the birth-
day party of Joanne Hunter on Mon-
day.
Mr. aad Mrs. Allan Corbett and fam-
ily Were at 'Grand Valley on Sunday.
Dorothy Corbett .remained for a lodger
holiday.
Mr. Ronald Treleaven hrtd an attack
of "strep" throat the past week, but
is able to be up again.
Several from Crewe attended -the
induction service of Rev. T. S. Dunk
last Friday night in Dungannon.
Sacrament will -be observed,,in Crewe.
church on Sunday, July 27.
TIM ODERIC IO A
Pltotosrat,h,s—Canadian Nattio o d Railways
PRIZE IIERDR U.K.-150 purebred Holstein heifers, 'the largest ship-
ment of cattle t the United Kingdom (since before the war, are shown in
the lower photograph moving into Canadian National Railways cars when
they recently left Mores Farms at Lindsay, Ont.1 for Montreal en route to
the United Kingdom. In the top picture, the prize herd is being inspected
by W. E. Watson, manager of the C.N.R.'s Montreal Stock -Yards, and -
W. J. Murphy owner of the farms, just prior to their transfer to the, ship. .
The heifers will restock dairy farm herds depleted during the war.
War. h lies of the S, eaforth district
are plannityj to, or'guni3e' 'a club for•
soeial purpose:. !?
Seafortla. Tji (tnuivll is aslaing for
Provincial piific (a "to ..take over tint
policing of the •, towaa.
A new roller skating rink is Ezeter'i
itewest venture in the line of nter-
taai,nntent. it was opened for skating
last week.
The 'Contract for the construction of
forty-two "'Wartime" houses at Exeter
has bbeen awarded to the Parker ('on
i ►ruction Company of Port Stanley and
the work. .will . fonamence at once.
Thomas Mason. who for thirty-five
years has operated the general store
at ' Suunnerbill, hos disposed of the,
business to II. Lobb. Ile has para
chased a property in Blyth and he and
Mrs., Masoti will move there in the
near future.
Airs: David Anderst)I1 of Varna suf-
fer'd a stroke while • attending the
('o(larane family reunion at iayfield
oh .July loth and died soon after re-
turning to her .home. She was in her
se.veItt*y-iiftlt year. tier husband. two
daugh:tor4 and a sots survive.
Stick Thrown from Saw
Injures E. Wawanosh Man
Leoinir(l Cook,. East W'il\valtosil. was
painfully injured while helping his
son. Russell, 111 enttii►g wood with a
circular s:tw ;at their hone on the
:,tit concession, A stick of wood flew
from the saw and struck AIr. .Cook
on the mouth. inflictillg'a Hatay gash.
lie was taken to Blyth, where eight
stitches were required to (•hose `the
\wound.
Half Ton of Hay
Fails on Farmer
Harry Fuss. a resident of the.,'f'arr
`Line west of Ilensall., was injured,4)11
' Saturday wllelt half -a -ton of hay fell
on him from. ra thirty400t height. no
was standing op the barn 'floor loading
bay into the iuoVz Wten t aa' tril►j a'olrt(,
because caught and the WWtl =pound•
lud crashed dowih on him• from the
tbp of • the barn. Re I as tu'iieu 'to
the Clinton lhosp tai suiferin bruises
and possible 'internal- injuries.
Dir? Time
Qua to the Sawmill ,
A tree worth probably wore than
t;$aQ1) has been cut down On the property
of Watson Webster of Varna. It was
said to • be tiie largest tree in the
county. The tree was cut into twenty
logs, nine -of whtob were sold to' Fred
Hudie of Olintouti These nine logs con-
tained (1.400 fee of lumber and sold •
at 340 per 1,OQt) feet. The tree had
a circumference of 0 feet, 10 -inches a(
the base and was 100 feet in height.
Brother and
Sister Die
Miss Aiimtlie Canipllell of Clinton and
Henry Campbell of Belgrave, sister
and ltrotltt r, died within sixteen days
of each other. Miss Campbell; a
native of East Wawanosh ansa a resi-
dent of Clinton for the last twenty-five
Years. died at Clinton on June 29th
in 'her sixty-first year, and -was burieil
from the holIle of her brother, Henry
Campbell,. Belgrave: The latter, who
was in his sixty-fourth year, had lived,
nearly all his life in the Belgrave
neighborhood. One brother, Hugh
Campbell. of Franklyn, .flan.. survives.
NEWS ;OF AUBURN edirl • PORT ALBERT
AUBURN, July 22.—Visitors with
Airs. John McLeod at the week -end
were Robt. , 1cL'eod, of Stratford, :qt.:..
and Mrs. Dave McLeod and son Jack,
of Brussels; • and Miss Annie McLeod.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Chas. Scott visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. -Henry, Galt, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craig of Sarnia
spent the ,week -end with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Craig. a
Miss Vivian Straughan was a visitot
at London last Friday.
Donald Ross, of Western. University,
London,' spent the week -end with his
motlitr, Aj.rs: Fred Ross.
Mr. David llroWn of Monkton was
a recent' visitor with- 1.4. and ,firs.
- ,;eurge Beadle. .
Mr. and Mrs. -Gordon Taylor and'
Alarion w.ere visitors .at Lotidott last
�rhttrs(lit}'
;Ir. Eldtn' Stoltz, of Aurora, and
Eugene Dobie, Of -Comber, were week-
end visitors with Mr. •and Jlrs. J.
C. Stoltz.
Miss., Elizabeth 'o.Nicltuls()r1 is a:°la-
tieift .iri Uodetieh, hospita , 'swhere she
•underwent an .csperati(tn.
Mr. Jas.. E .en.i id son, of Alberta,
az'eZgtewing old ,.uic*(I,aia•iaetances.
`Mrs. Kenneth C.antpbell• uucl,.baby
dalight V have returned iiae froth
'i' utglt adn.,1iTh pit t1 Q. `
° Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 'Seott. attended
•
1'((R'1' ALBERT, July-22.—Mr. and
lefts served in the -pavilion. \Irs.. Jias. ' Draper and daughter
Straughan 14,euiikoii. About seventy -
Marjorie, of Palmer," Muss., are visit -
five descendants of the late George ; .
Straughan and Jane Geddes Strnugliaai► i utg relatti its here dor two weeks.
of concession, '6, Colborne towushi ►. ' Miss Grace Crawford of , Calgary,
gathered at Harbor Park, Goderich. on•kltsl., visited last week at the house of
\Vedilesylay afternoon, July pith, fur her brother, Mr. Charles ('rawford.
their annual picnic, M. and Airs.' lir. Elmer Draper. sailor on the
Geo. Straughan cause to 'Canada from
(areut Lakes. ywas suddenly stricken
with appendicitis while sailing on the
str. Algusoo aud-.was •taken oft un-
conscious at .Sarnia, where an emerg-
ency ope.ratiott was performed. His
parents, Mr. and • Mrs. Wml. Draper,
visited him last -• Sunday and he is
ini)roving as well'as can be expected.
Mr. and Airs. Gordon Cocllfield and
daughter Patsy, of. Fort Erie, visited
lai.st week with the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy. Petrie.
W.M.S. Meeting. — The regular
monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was
Ite1(1 on 'I'hursdak afternoon last, at
the hone, of Mrs. Earl Bogie. - The
afternoon was spent in quilting a quilt.
(ionated- by Mrs. Iloward Quaid. Final
-arrangements were made for the
bazaar and teal to be held abotet the
middle of August. The August meet-
ing will be held in,- the form of a
Cumberland, England, and,settled near
Galt over 115 years ago. They moved
t� a farm in Colbortte.towuship on the
bank of. the Maitland River, on con-
cession 6, as soon Cas'the first ox road
had been put 'fhrough. They were the
first settlers on the concession. Mem-
bers of - the family were present on
'Wednesday 'from Clinton- Thamesville,
hingf)iii`tkt, Anburx, • Duilgtlt►non
tthd Godeti*li.` :(antes and,ruces under
the direction of -'Wm. Straughan re-
: Boys 5 and under,'
IZ•nian Jardip,• Paul Jarditt, Chas.
Houghton; girls 5 and ituthitt,- Mary
Ann Newcombe.' Connie • Cowan,
Alitr1lym Keen: boy's 5 years and under,
Donald Jardin; girls 5 yeltrs .and
ansle,r,. Pauline .Jervis, Maureen Hal-
lam,'Sandra Williams ; #;iris,, 15 and
111111e,r, June Ryan, hay Hanri4ton and'picnic on the beach at sirs. 'Jas. Ale
-
Carol Beadle tied "kirk-the'slipper,-KenSzie s. The hostess served `lunch
Annie Jel•\•is; Ruth - ,111(lin. Jack and a social hour was spent.
Hicks; wheelbarrow .race, Donald •
iind� Kathleen ALrD rtliid,. PaulineASI EID
.the,Ttimeaal of,Atr. C,ibac�Il.at ..L1tto\vel. Jervis and Annie 'Jervis; three-legged •
ASIIFIEI D July 22.—Miss
Alaickenzie of Toronto spent
u 'Williamsiecl Pauliile end with her mother} Mrs. R. Mac -
Aurora
Jaitdi.n and.Tack i�tac1:s;Kay Jlnitiiiton
(N."'
•
"Yes, that's right! We're. having a really grand
•4oliday ... and I'm carrying hardly any money
with line ! Instead I use Traveller's Cheques
2, Fisch I bought from the bank ... cashing them
in a iffy along the way at railway, of ices, hotels,
gas stations, large stores and so on. If they are
lost or stolen I get my money back."
"in a grea',t•"teelirg to lr.now lI'rn protected like
.his . gives me peace of ]mind: i d helps m4
rejaa.; and have a more enjoyable trip ! "
Your bank is constantly issuing Travellers.'.
Cheques, Letters of Credit, Money Orders,
Bank Drafts.. Other convenient services are also
available,t yrn1.
� iPia4�'i4G¢ OF
VAis is "�� brarrhbanks
at.adu s 3,200its the doily
)Ina(
ryrnv their part f Canadians.
1,)L and uc,r,• (�
rl•
Y'�r;,i'L;;+
SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK
ori nes ay. rase, dune Rilali ,and Carol 'I3e"h"tile. —.Tisa Ethel
Aii. and. sirs. J. C. Stoltz are .visit- K ty� Hamilton and l�atlileen- ;1TcDer the week-
s g their son Eldon and Airs.Stoltz at mad Sandra il.iia s
Jervis. The ° oldest women present
were Airs. Win.. Straughan and •-.Airs..
Thos. Anderson.: persons c•,oming• the •
greatest distance. Mr.` and lir.. R:
Newcombe. Kingston; youngest child
Present, Dwi;ht..('owan. sola of Mr.
and Mrs. Rill Cowan. Blyth. After the ,at the home of Stanley Drennan.
.Miss Beverley Bo -Bo, of Detroit is
raees a business meeting was held, visiting with Mrs. Wm.. \fcllintald.
with • Wut. .Straugltan presiding. It Air. and Mrs. \\'m. Drennan of Treal
was decided to hold the picnic':next tun ;ire visiting at the borne of Mr.
year, at the same place -and same time., I 1111r Drennan.
The following officers were elected: ,Air. ('1)renilan• ,re;;ur of Waterloo
President, 'sVm. Straughan: sports con .
vener. Airs. A. M. • Strang -ban; lunch is visiting with his 1)ruther. AIr, Fred
convener, Mrs. J. Newcombe. AlaeGregclr.
Sunday - School. Class Reunion. —! .p
Signal honor was ptiid to Miss
Margaret King at Knox i'nitell church, t
0 on Saturday might. when members • of
where he will reside. • i- a Sunday school class She taught
Knox Presbyterian church is now twenty-five years ago gathered yto pay -
tribute to t.peir leader. Memorial
bouquets were in memory of Thomas
Cunningham and Mrs. Frank Raithby.
Charles Scott was master of cere-
monies for the program. A toast to
the church was proposed by Robert
MacLeod. Stratford.- and the reply was
made by Earl . Wightman. Eldon
Stoltz, Auroras, proposed 3t -toast to the
ladies,o which. Mrs. Alex. Manning,
Blyth, replied. A toast- to the guest
of honor was made by Endue -Dobie,
ken2ie.
Mr. and sirs.• Ray Duff _and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Aiii
and Mrs.,Harris, of Leamington visited
Mrs. Fred Ross and Mr. J. W. Medd
last Thursday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Scott of Yellow -
grass, Sask., visited .Mr. and, Mrs. E.
Phillips last week:
Mr. a.nd Mrs. Geo. Hamilton attended
the Wilson reunion ut Goderich last
Sunday.
Mr. John Durnin, who, underwent
a major operation in Goderich hos-
pital last. week,- is progressing satis-
factorily.
Rev. itobt. Macconnell, who has been
pastor of Auburn Presbyterian church
for the past two years and who re-
signed at,New Year's, moved his house-
hold- effects this. weel to Lticknow,
it
A MUCH TRAVELLED LADY
A former resits -at of Blyth, and a
widely -travelled lady„ Mrs. J. A. (.len-
nie, of Point Clark, has been visiting
Reliable F.6icient
Radio Repairs
OXIlt
iULL T c • 0Y ' ► +O
J - P. TO �U
ori Gaar r4eiitd
Phone 11
West St.
23tr
„iti?("1week with Mrs. R. M. MC/Kris
'and Miss ()live McGill."' Mr, and Dlir5..
(;lenmie resided here in 1911 when Xr
Glethnie war; bank manager- here. Tbey
moved from here :,to Lucknaw. inr
the past number of years Mrs. Glenns „
has travelled extensively.. She bat
haVe returned to Detroit after as bon -
day cif three, weeks here.
Misses Marg,aret Bowe and Marjorie
Blue of Detroit,' spent the' week -end
prepared to hear ministers for a call
and neXt Sunday Rev. Andrew Mc-
-Kenzie will oceupy the pulpit. •
Alasonic Grand Lodge ;Meeting • at
B.Y.PN. meeting. — The monthly
'Sunday evening. The meeting was in
Marge of the Pilot Class. Geo. Robert-
son was in the- chair and Mrs. R. .1.
Phillips presided at the piano. The
Scripture was read by Eob wiison and' .Conlber. At this juncture an Address.
prayer was ottered by Frank Raithby, was read by Oliver Anderson.. 'and
A duet was rendered hY • Betty Sokes Miss king was presented • w,ith ft, silver '
-and Jerry Vesterfelt; a musical quiz cream and sugar set and tray and.an
.was* conducted by Evelyn Raithby, electric clock, the pre.sentation. being
I made by Charles .Tones and Bert Daer,
and Elaine.. Johnston contributed a
monthorgan 'selection. Tho . topic' on behalf of the Volunteer Class of 'a
Raithby.. The meeting elOsed with the ,' eoMPosed of Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon
Women's, Institute Pienie.—A large Taylor and Arthur Yunghlut was iri
number attendetL the 'community plenty attendano('. Art. Yungblut favored
sponsored. by "the Auburn WOMett.s. with a piano instrnmental. -Short ad -
Institute and held" at IlarbieL Park. dresSes were given by Re•t. It. A., Mac-
Goderich, on Wednesday, Jnly 1 6th, Connell,. retired minister of ,Knoi
.A, softball - game between t 1-fe Auleirn Presbyterian ihurch. and Rev. A. -(1.
girl's' team and a boys'. team- resulted Hewitt of -Knox United church. yrs.
-Patterson waan umpire. The race re -1 Mr. 'Hewitt ,sang :a- solo. , Twenty-five
sults. Were as follows: Pre-school Yl.:1 I'S Igo Miss King gave a banqnet to
this class and a newspaper amount of
boys. Lyman Jarditt.; girls g and under.
Istibel Davi.: ,Alary Andrew: boys g tintt event of 1 022 was rend by Chas.
and under, David McClinehey. Gordon Seott: A moutheygan selection • by
McDonald:- girls '12 It 11(1 under. Ruth Everett Taylorl, -and ''Atild Lang Spne"
undet% Ken Patterson. Jerry Vester- membered. ' Telegra ms and letters
felt; 'girls 1 0 and -tinder. June -I-teadle, were received from ' Tom Anderson, ;
jewel. Meelinehey ;..i.toys iil _and aader, Yellowknife, N.W,T.: Mrs. (Rev.) ft. ,
women, Peelle MeClinehey. Betty Alp, Perth': Mrs,r Seott (Allie Jones): '
Craig; young men. Johnnie Seers, Glen •Tirronto; Mrs.- Grosvenor ' (Mabel
Patterson; married women, Mrs. Nel- 'Martini. , Toronto. Members of the
son Patterson: married '111011. Oliver Class present *ere? Bert Door. .Tohn
Anderson; patch race; 1leene Mc -1 Mier. Roy Doer, Arthur Yungblut.
ClInchey and Harold MeClittehey: six- Charles Seott. Chfirles Jones. Eugene
legged rare. Audrey Andrews, Betty .1-lobie, Oliver „Anderson. Eldon Stoltz,
Cralp.:. Maxine and, Delphine thinking; Robert MacLeod, and Everett Taylor.
minute - race. Ethel Washington ; kiek- 1 Members of Ihe Class fumble:to he
the -slipper. Mrs. Thos. MeNall ; wheel -1 present were Wilbert Thom, Major
barrow rare-. :tune Beadle ,and Bill Yungbint. Thomas Anderson, Harvey
Patterson : magazine race, belphine 1 letherland aqui 'Warner Cousin'. One
flunking and -Willie MeNall. The member is deceased. Thos. t'unning-
largest family present Was that of Mr. ham.. Only recently Miss. King retired
and Mrs. G. MeClinchey. The nldest. after thirty-five years of serViee' in
man was .T. C.° Stoltz; youngest babies, Sabbath sehool • work, first in Knox4
Lorne 'William Daer, son.tiitf Mr.- and Presbyterian ehurch and from 1925 in I
Mamma : "And what did. mamma's
little baby learn al- school today?" i
Mrs. Bert Daer. and Albert trovier.
daughter of M r. and Mrs. Albert
Govier. 'The liTitsain holding the Same
office for the longest. time in the
Intiatute was MISS M. King; person
witlobiftlidny nearest to day of picnic,
Norman Meelinchey. A peanut,
I sn't it funny ?
That so many
Business men
Will get up in the morning
Refresh themselves with a dese of advertised
fruit salt, -
Clean their teeth with an advertised brush
and tooth paste,
Shave with an advertised razor,
Wash and shave with advertised soaps,
Put on advertised underwear, -
Advertised hose, garters, shirt, collar
and shoes, -
SW themselves at the table "
And, eat advertised breakfast food- and
. bread
Drink advelAised tea, coffee or cOcoa,
Put on an advertised hat and gloves
"Light an advertised •cigarette,' •
With an advertised match,
Go, to work in an advertis-ed motorcar,
Give letters to a typist
Who types on an advertised machine
Use advertised .carbons,,
Sign their letters with an advertised pen,
Containing ,advertised" ink, •
And turn down a proposal'to advertise -
On the grciund that AdVertising, Doesn't Pay!
THE S1GNAL-STAR
The ,Signal -Star has a weekly press run,. of 2840 copies.
Averaging 4 people to a family, this mea,ns an audience of
11,360 people for Signal:Star advertisers.
Small Son: "I learned two kids big-
ger'n me never to call me mamtna's
sernmble flniihed •the races. Supper little baby again."
octeri
LEB
abor Day
A I
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1947
PARADE EVENTS OPEN To HURON COUNTY
INDUSTRIAL FLOATS, DECORATED CARS, DECORATED TRICYCLES & BICYCLES
BEST COMIC FLOAT, BEST DECORATED FARM DISPLAY.
SPECIAL PRIZE—The,Best Comic in the Parade
GRANDSTAND -SHOW STARTING AT 1.30 p.m". AGRIULTURAL RARK.
1. THE DANCING DAND;ES-2-5 Gals with Gorgeous Costumes. •
' 2 THE PAUL BROTHERS; The Boys Vrith the fun, Comedians.
3 ROY AND DORIS HEAD, Great Moments iii Magic, and Ventriloquists.
, 4 WILLIE BELL, Canada's Cheery•Scot, a touch of Old Scotland.
5 •THE FOUR CHORDERS, of radio fame, Barbershop Harmony at its best.
7 THE BARNA% Brother and Sister Act in: gs, of. nge,
and Cowgirl.
8 - OEORGE.MORTON, Clever Impersonator. and Entertainer, from the Big
- Army Shows.
9 BILL MANNINO, Baritone, One.9f the best baritone voices in the Concert
" world today.
10 GLADYS CORNELL, of St. Petersburg, Florida and London, Contralto,
• Personality Girl and Charming Mistress of Ceremonies. ,
11 VIOLET COPELAND, Rhumba and ,SPecialty Dancing.
12 LEN BURT, Accordianist and Accompanist, with the azcordial that plays
, itself into your heart.
GRAND DRAW WILL BE MADE BY Isinss CORNEtt AFTER THE EVEN1NG.SHOW
PRIZE -WINNERS DO NOT NECESSARILY 1;itAy go J3.1 ?iiks-ENT TO WIN
'HURONS MC _DAY OF 'Tilt , 'YEAR
SPONSORED BY GOD,BRICH TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL •-
Cha,inno an. Viee-Ohairman. Secretary
SUPPORT `in NEW G'ODERICH ARENA