HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-08-07, Page 50
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GOOERI 1 SIGNALSTAlt
P' * 7,1111
0
Anywhere under the sun.-
you're
un..4.you're safe with
ARDENA
SUNPRUF
CREAM
1.25
DUNGANNO
DUNG NNON; Aug. G. - Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Hughes of Toronto spent
the week -end With, their parents, Mr.
and illus, li), S. Brring ton.
tar. and Mrs. W. J. Collins of Pr*
ton visited last week with her mother,
Mrs. J. G. Montguery.
Miss Jean Stotliers, .who „helitiayed
at :her home here for a' mouth, re-
-turned to Toronto on Friday.
'WM. A. Culbert, 4th concession, is
fiudlug that harvesting his hay crop
is a very simple task. He purchased
a haybaler and after cutting and rak-
ing up the hay he has _this new ma-
chine bale the hay and it is quickly
loaded and put in the barn, taking up
muck less space by being baled. The
otieratiou eau be done by one man.
Mrs, Alma Fines and -daughter
.ughter
Suzanne, of St. Cathariaes, are"visiting
the farmer's brother, Mr. Ceeil. Blake.
Mrs. Jas. Illingworth of Minolta,
near, Kapuskasing, is renewing former
acquaintances and visiting eld scenes
after an absence of thirteen years.
She was formerly Betty Elliott, who,
spent :-four years of her. childhood at
the home of her uncle, Mr. Charles
Elliott, and attended public school
while here. She has also been visit-
ing Mrs. Harvey Mole, Holy rood, and
Miss Winnifred. Swan, Ripley, who
also were residents •here then and were
her chums. cr;
Mrs.. R. A. McKenzie of \\'Ingham
is visiting her- daughter, Mrs. Otto
I'oilp, and on Sunday attended- the
Plunkett reunion at Harbor Park,
Goderich.
Presentation to Young Couple. - A
dance reception was held -in the parish
•hall on - Friday /evening in honor of
Mr, and Mrs. Berne rd Bracknis
(formerly Marjorie MacKenzie),
newlyweds, and was attended by a
large number. Ward's orchestra from
Brussels provided music for dancing
and -at. lunch-times Mr. and Mos.
-Bracknis were ; presented with an ad-
dress and`a substantial sum of money.
Women's Institute. -Mrs. Thos. Park
was hostess at her home on Thursday
evening for:,:.he meeting of the Wo-
men's "Institute. -Mrs. Kalmer Daw-
son, president,- conducted the meeting.
The response to .the roll call was the
naming of a ' "Nutritious Food for
Children." Betty Rutledge favored
with a solo. Mrs. M•; Dickson gave a
paper on "The Early Training of a
'Child."' Mrs. Chp.S.- Lockhart, district
president, who was introduced to the
ladies by Mrs. L.,Ivers, gave an inter-
esting account .of 'the golden annivers-
ary held at Guelph in -June. • The next
Meeting will be held -at Mrs, Popp's
and will be "Grandmother's Day."
After the conclusion of the program
the hostesses -Mrs. J. ' Ryan, Mrs.
Everett Finnigan and Mrs. Otto Popp -
served .refreshments. -
-Farewell to a Valued Citizen. -Mrs.
(4.V. Treleaven held a clearing auction
sale of household effects on Friday
afternoon and left the same evening
to -,make an extended visit with •her
(iangliter, Mrs. Arthur Brown of
ninnies, grid 4also with another daugh-
ter, -Mrs. Maurice Woodford of Tor-
-t-�nto ;a.1ra Tejo Bits as_the efficient
sec r eta ry of the West tiifity aria' ire'
Insurance Company for more than
nineteen .years, taking up the . work
use and
sifter the death of her husband, d
she will now have a mu(ah-needed
rest. An informal . presentation was
made to her by the company of a
beautiful three -strand pearl necklace
as a token of appreciation of her
services. A group of neighbors gath-
ered around after the stele .on Friday
afternoon .and presented her with a
twin -set of bedroom lamps. Besides
her secretarial work Mrs. Treleaven.
served_ the community in many ways,
being an accomplished pianist and for
many years organist in the Dungannon
United church. The best wishes- of
the community go with her.
:4M
Don't waste a moment of sun-
shine ... but don't bum to a
crisp, either ... use this wonderful
filter -cream by Elizabeth Arden,.
to acquire a beautiful suntan
painlessly ... gradually... the
healthful way .-.. or use It,
generously, to stay Illy -white,
a'ver't freckles,,help•protect a
fragile skin from exposure.
5201
Campbell's Drug: Store
Phone 90 - 9oderich
COURRIE'S CORNERS
ENJOY TH1 GORGEOUS
SUNSETS OVER FAKE HURON
COL'RRIE'S. CORNERS, Aug. 5.-
Miss Jean Nelson of - Toronto spent
.r . he:EItat isela llfi OMP liere. -
Visitors -with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Little over the week -end were Mr. and,
Mrs. Claude Haughton and Mr. and
I1rs. Fred Baxter, Lynn and Carol, all
of Toronto. '
Miss Mildred T`arrish of Gerrie has,
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Farris"h. •
Miss Elaine - Little of Toronto is
holidaying at her home here. '
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pickard of Galt
spent a few days last Week at the home
of Mrs. David Little. -
Miss Isabel Scott spent -a few days
at .a -cottage at Prort Albert` with her
friend Beverly. -Brown.
Albin Gray4of Walkerton Is spending
this week with his' grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Little.
Mr. Raymond Beak, from the West,
is working„in. the vicinity and visits
frequently with :Mr. and Mrs. Ewart
Jamieson.
Mrs.. Frank Johnston has been visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac-
Donald of Flint. -
Mrs. David .Little, Miss Mary Alton
and Barbara Anne Wareing were
visitors with Mr. and -Mrs.,, Wm. Irvin
of Mafeking for a`few days.
Mr. 'George Parrish of Lucknow has
Gather., your, family together, get into
your car and,, drive don to Goderich
harbor In the early ,evening in time to sere
the sun go down. •
For a thoroughly pleasurable outing f ,t
reasonable cost, go for , a boat ride on
either the 'AYinamac" or "Capt. John."
You will be surprised how you will enjoy
this trip at sunset... And your fat iiy will
enjoy it, too ! Fare is only ten cents
each. •:�• ' -
;JAWS OF BAYFIELD
I3AYPI1 T:TD, .Dug. a.- Mr. J. II. notary p'T,1ie;Gezlt ' furnishingO,
i)l:aon and Miss Carrie Dixon of
II. --1.
. IA(i` 7va
ris;Inv"'
iveIEle, I
d.4Swarts, proprietor-- " atax $tVP VU
Braotford slet the weekend with week"; "For an AI snit se�} Dra-
Rtv. andMrs. Iiarol+i°Paull. men, taiIlot,
Commercial Hotel; tleerge
Misses Rubie Fisher and Barbara Erwin, proprietor (now . tans Little
Pollock. of l it(:lae1Ler were guesta oY bari) ; New Restaurant (Commercial:
dirs,
F. A. Edwards over the wt'eac-end. ' Hotel Block), "'Lunches- at all hours."
- Mr. aid ,\1rss ITiarry -Baker and fate- Pioneer iPark, Dayfield.---Recently a
fly, (,f London, spent the wee eircl with
li charter. has been granted to an or-r;aniz-
b1r. Baker's parents, Mr, and fit's,
ation fn Bayfield whose iitst objective
Fred-- Baker. is to purchase and develop as. a park
that parcel of land adjacent to the
pair. and Mrs. Morley Hart and Sunset Point, ou Bayfield Tisrruee. 45
a tribute to our. forefathers> who
cleared the sand and established a
settlement here it will be known as
Pioneer Park. When the land at the
mouth of the Bayfield River was pur-
chased by Baron de Tuyll more than
a century ago, he made a design. for
a town which would lie spaciously
planned with broad shady avenues at
in st"uie of the European cities with
which he was familiar. The first log
house in Beyfield was' erected to ac-
commodate the men employed by the
Baron to lay out his new city in •the
new world. This first building was
located at the north-east corner of the
land to be preserved as a park. Many
of the older citizens today remember
the two-story building owned for so
many years by the late John Ferguson.•
One may still see the depression which
was, the cellar, of the "Old Riley
board.ing...louse" '.for de Tuyll's men.
It is fitting that this historic site in
day with the latter's mother., Mrs. M, - Bad held `hould be marked. In the
'autumn of •1944 a petition to Stanley
Township was circulated urging, the
purchase of this land for a park: The
' illage trustees were in favor of the
project, 'but it ,was not completed be-,
fore the end of the year. Although the
signatures of much more than a major-
ity of those eligible to sign the petition
were obtained, the trustees in Office in
1.0'45'• did not favor - it -so • nothing
further could be done by the Township.
In the summer of 1945, to prevent the
sale of this parcel of , land for;private
use, a group- of twelve -persons pur-
-chased it from the J. II. Reid estate for
the sum..of $2,000, on .an understand-
ing with the heirs of the estate that
the land was to .be held as a park
open to the public; The Bayfield
Pionder Park Association has been
formed -by the original purchasers and
is so constituted that it may properly
extend its membership and raise and
administer funds for the project. Its
frttnily, of .Toronto, were guests of
Mrs.- We't's parents, -)511‘r. and Mrs,
George king, last week, On their re-
til'rIl they were accompanied by thell
son, Charles Hart, who spent his vasa -
tion with his grandparents. :6 •
Mr. Arthur Brisson, who spent the
past ten days at his home here, re-
turned to Grosse Pointe on Tuesday.
Mrs. D. Davidson of Woodstock
spent the week -end with her sister,
Mrs. Irene Bassett. •
Guests at the Albion Hotel are: Mrs.
Edholni and -three daughters;
Breta, Corrinna and Felicity, and \iiss
M. V. Hagart of London; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Skelly of Detroit; ' Mr. S. T.
('ochrane, Mrs. M. Cochrane, Mrs. O.
M. \look and son Frederick of Miami,
'Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. II. I)everson and
Donald Diehl of Royal Oak, Mich.,
and Mr, and \1rfi. J. C. Maitland of
London -
Mr. and -\Irs. Henry Miller of Mt.
Clemens spent. 'Tuesday and \V'ednes-
I?lliott, On their -'return they were
ac•c(ap'ipanied by Miss Ella Elliott, who
1 had spent the past ten days with her
NEWS OF AUBURN
mother.
Bobby Parker, youngest sun of Mr.
end Mrs. AVnl. Parker, underwent an
emergency eppenclicitis operation in
AUBURN, Ang.- 5. -Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schultz; wheelbarrow race, l.('lintoi1 hospital on Monday evening
..jj Marion Taylor •alid taordbn L)aer, Ruth :llid at tiiue of writing is doing
McIntyre of Detroit are visiting lit. I sillendl llc " - - -
-T� S -
Daer and Lawrence Nesbit; ,three-
and Mrs. Geo. Beadle. legged race, Gordon 'Daer and Clifford Mrs: Claude Robbins and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner and Schultz, Laura Mae Letherland ands Claudia, of Detroit, and Mrs. Arthur
Sullivan, of Romeo, Mich., are spend -
family, of Ohio, are visiting the Ruth Daer, Edna Daer and Margaret
mer's mother, Mrs. J Wagner.
Nivins. A softball game had to be
foring two weeks in the village.
' called off saving to rain. • Miss Jacqueline Parker and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spiegelberg Baptist Picnic. -rhe Auburn Baptist Keith Truss of I.i,ndon spent...the week -
and family, of Kitcheuer, are holiday- Sunday school held their annual Sun- etid with _the former', parents, Mr. and
ing with Mrs. Spiegelberg's: parents, Mrs. Jack Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbekli,
Visitors with Mr. - and Mrs, Herb
Mogridge- over the week -end were Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Marsh, of Petersburg,
Miss Helen Marsh, R.N., of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Gormley -Thompson' and
son Bobby,- of Brampton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Manning, of -Loudon. -
Miss Isobel Iftox, R.N., Kincardine,
:Miss Lettie Fox, Hamilton, and Mr.
John Phillips visited with Mr. and
Mrs. E. Phillips on Sunday.
Mr. Robt. ,Downs of` Windsor and
-Mr. and Mrs. Claire Berlette of Wood-
stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Lawson.
Mr. Bert Smiley of Dauphin, Marr.,
is:visiting his sisters, Mrs. \Vm. Dodd,
sr., and llrs. J. C. Clark, It is thirty-
two years since..Mr. Smiley 'was here
last. -
Visitors with Robt. J. Scott and
_Kenneth Scptt on Sundsiy were Mr.
ati 'M°i - David's"'-'I%i•Celiie ss' rt ind.
Gordon Ritchie of Teeswater, Misses
.Mildred Scott, R.N., of Mitchell, Jean
of
• i :Godericb, Grace of Seaforth, , and
Mr: and Mrs. Keith Gardiner of Col-
borne.-
Mrs. A. •J.` Ferguson and Mrs. Ray
O'Neil and daughter Lyn are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jferguson, Elru-
vale. - .
Misses Jacqueline Robertson of -
Stratford, Edith ,loan Robertson, and
Erma Rueger . of Goderich township
are holidaying with Joan Anne and
Marlene Easoui. --
Mr. Murray Rollinson has secured
employment in a factory- at yingham.
been spending his vacation at his
home here.
Some from here attended a ,shower
at Mrs. Connie Hogan's home last
Tuesday night in honor of her sister
Reta, whose .marriage took place in
Toronto Orr Saturday. ..
Mr. Ewart Jamieson is in Victoi•ia
Hospital, London, - and exPects to
undergo an operation on Thursday.
W. J. MILLS
Today!
You actually pay less for Goodyear, than.
for ordinary tires, .because Goodyears fast
- carefree
longer , give you more miles of safe,_
carefree service for every dolrar. That's true •
tire economy! Get it today ... get
on the road to happy, low-cost
motoring .et brand new
Goodyears. We have yoult
size.
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON
GOODYEAR TIRES THAN -
ON ANY OTHER 'KIND
YOUR •
r
EA
GOOD,
DEALER
W. SILLS
PLYMOUTH-01WYSLER
PHONE 755
47.
GODERIOH
AN A" B W C aRlvE �- lr!'i?I/ef B Cir?e set
day -school picnic at Harbor Park,
Goderich, .on Wednesday, July 30, with
a good attendance.. The games in
charge of- Miss Emma. Robertson,
George Robertson and ,Bob Wilson re-'
suited as follows: Boys 8 and under,
Harold Raithby; °boys 12 and under,
Graut Raithby; girls 12 and under,
I)oniia Haggitt; boys 141 and under,
Billie Robertson; young ladies, Shirley
Robertson, Joan Killough; young men,
Billie -Robertson, • .. Grant ,Raithby ;
wheelbarrow rase, Shirley Robertson
nnd \Nellie McNa1J, •Joan Killough and
(,rant Raithby ; tallest lady'. Mrs. Earl
Raithby; fastest walker:, Mrs.'- Thos.
McNeil,, Mrs. Glen Raithby ; minute
race, Miss May Renouf ; tie 'race, Mrs.
hos. MeNall and \Nellie Shir-
ley Robertson, and Bob .Wilson; maga-
zine race, Shirley --Robertson and Wellie
McNeil, May Renouf end Geo. Robert-
son; three-legged -race. Evelyn Raith-
by, and' Christine Cunningham. '
----" Yeats -Of -fill Eiizalietti iehalSOitissst
A highly, esteemed resident of the vil-
lage. in the person of Miss- Elizabeth
Nicholson, pawed away in the
Goderich.
hospital early Friday, after an illness
of several weeks. S Miss Nicholson was
born in Hay township, daughter of the
late Thoifias Nicholson- and Annie .
Sheppard. - • As a young lady she
studied dressmaking and for a number
of years _worked at this, -business in
Buffalo, returning to Auburn :(bout
twenty-eight years aigo. She is. sur-
vived. by one. sister, Mrs. James Mutch,
of Auburn. One sister and four bro-
thers predeceased her. ,The funeral
w.1:, held from 'the -.residence• of her
Mr. and' Mrs. Clayton Robertson and sister, -Mrs. Mutsu,' on Monday. ,,Rev.
family, of °Copper Cliff, are visiting II. J. L. :Ilendersoi of St. Mark's
Mr. Robertson's parents, Mr. end Mrs. Anglican church, of - which deceased
J. J..Robertson.
Mr. and ?Irs. Clif. Carter have re-
turned to Woodstock after a visit with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smiley' • elf
Palermo spent the week -end with Mrs.
Charlie Guest. who has been saili-ng
on an Imperial Oil boat. -is spending
a few days with his- mother, Mrs. C.
Guest.
Old Bayfield Newspaper. -Professor
Lloyd Hodgins, of Trinity College, Tor-
onto, who has had a summer cottage
at Bayfield for many years, has -on the
walls of his- cottage a framed picture
of a 'Bayfield. newspaper putllis'hed on
August 9, 1S9ii-just .fift,y-two years
-ago. • It was_ -called the Bay$eld Ad-
vertiser and was one-quarter the size
of a irorriml newspaper sheet. It was
published at Clinton for -Bayfield.
Looking over the list of advertisers
in this paper revealed the, ,o1lOWing:
Albion- Hotel, 'Ed. Elliott:' proprietor;
Jowe'tt's Grove -"steam yacht and sail-
ing yacht for visitors",: the City Shav-
ing Parlor, R. McLeod; Johan• Essen.-
-
was a nieniber, 011(1 Rev..A. (;. Ilewitt
of Kglox 1'iiited church conducted' the
service. The pallbesirers -were Ralph
Munro, Edgar Lawson, Ernest hlieking-
bottoiu, Chas.- Asquith. Fred Toil slid
Wilmer Nicholson. The interment"was
in 'Union cemetery, Blyth. Friends
J. C. Clark and Mrs. Wm. Dodd, sr. we're present from Sarnia, Bright's
Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithliy.(�ordon (.rove, Clinton and Blyth. ;
and Paul Raithby were week -end
visitors' with Mr. and Mrs..J. Taylor.
Mrs. Harry Govier, who was visit-
ing hel• granddaughter. Mrs. E. Sillery, NILE, Aug. ,i. Sunday school. will
and Mr. Sillery, Exetef, has returned"
be held at 1.:30 p.nl. next Siniday, on
NILE • ,
home..• -
Mr. anMrs. Arthur Young of Wood-
stock spent the week -end with Mrs.
Geo. Yungblut and Arthur Yungblut.
Mr, and Mrs. Orval Miller of Tor-
onto were week -end visitors with Mrs.
John Arthur.
Geo. Disnay - of Detroit is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ptitter•son.
Mr. and Mrs. -('.` Bond of'. Winclsd remain for a week', s Mit.
called on friends here on-Tnesdai' W Ina t cutting is fife order of t he
Mrs. Bond- was formerly Maggie day. and there are some line fields.
Helwig. haying is still in progress, as there is
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and
considerable of the crop to he taken orf
Marion Joan are visiting friends •it vet, although many he finished.
Beet�hburg. • '
'et.
Albert lb:l}•uc and family of
Mr. Thos. Adams of 'Toronto (siltedToronto are ' visiting \Irs. 'I'h;lyrie`s
on friends here 'Tuesday. -d _ father, Mr. Angus J1 1)iarruid, and
Misses Mary- Munro. R.N., and Zetai 0th, r "'Intl'''. Munro of Toronto spent the week-endp'''.
Loi: Metthc«s is hou11' after
with their parents, Mr. €ind • M rs. • - R. I :l .two hcic•l:s' visit with• Cousins at
D. Inuit•!' 'Ill►lel: IIotsc.
Visitor with \1r. and Mrs. Thos.
account of the decciratiou service at
Colborne cemetery.
•
Mrs, Wins Begley- of fort Elgin is
visiting her niece, :sirs, Thus.. McPhee.
Mr. and Mrs. Winner Rutledge and
family spent Sunday at Woodstock
Visiting Mrs. Rutledge's sister, Mrs.
('lif. Horton, Verna anil Helen will
nal \I 0V(.1*,the MTh -end were Mr. QUEBEC FARMERS HELP
and \lrs. Stanley \It N:111 of Galt., Mr.
•
Hold.-Reechie of Dundas end Mr. and HURON COUNTY HARVEST
Mrs. Lloyd Swick of Font hill. •
Miss Margaret .MeLea11 has -returned - Mica's-(::►n:idien farriers front Quo-
tas. ere assisting 11111-ot1 county farmers
in harvesting for the first time. Seven
arrived ,it ('lintel) on Wednesday and
have been placed on district' farms by
the Nati,unal Employment (bice, (lode -
rich.
'.'hese farmers froni Quebec Province
have come for two reasons. One it
ti`eTl) 11"11 lit' rtiv gnp tarn seri by- -fc wire-
harx('st1'rs corning from Western ('011-
ac1€1 .this year and the other because
the harvest in Quebec will be so much,
later this year, they "can conte to On-
tario and" help before starting ori their
own crops. They are from as far east
as Gaspe.
Tile farmers with whwin they have
been plastid are as follows: \I.. Lane,
R.R. 4, Seaforth : T). McDougall, R,R.
2. (3llderich : J, F. Scott. B.R. 2, Sea -
forth ; W. 1'. Roberts, R.R. 3, Seaforth ;
W. Reid.' Blyth; II: Montgomery, R.R.
4; Godetieh; II. Coleman, Varna.
.HARVEST DAYS. '
Resent dry weather• ha's ambled
farmers to complete the oft -delayed
-haying. Mitch of the fall wheat has
been cut, and early-sovin spring -grains
are ripening rapidly. -
Fatmers generally are pleased that
a decision has been tkade to continue
tie subsidies on feed grain.
Lack of adequate arra labor con-
tinues to' be a major problem.
to Galt after a- visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. \lc•Nall. •
\hr; end \Ir . Colin ('amphcll of'Oi-
ta w:l are visitilig the listener's hrot'het,
Albert Campbell, and Mrs. Campbell.
A ball game between. the Tee Wees
of Auburn and \Vingh:lei. played in
Auburn on Tuesday, resiltetl in a 13-3
win for Aiihilril7
•:MIr. and Mrs. Bert Craig and slaugh-
ter Betty, of Anhui -is -and Mr. and Mrs.
Will111 ns and family, of • Grand Bend.
have returned home after n week's
holidays at Sauble Beach.
Mr. \V.. J.. Feagan of Sarnia. Mr's,
„ W. - M. l (Lean of Goderich, Robt.
Grange of Pontine. Mich;, Mrs. Doll
'reser and son •,Murray• of Larnbeth-
and Frank Walters of T1i1nrilton were
recent.. visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur (range.
Joint 5.5.• Plenie.-The Presbyterian
and Anglican Sunday schools Yield a
hint picnic at Harbor Park, Goderich.
011 Wednesday of `ias't week. Despite
the busy season tliere *as a good-at-
tendance.
ood at-
tendance. Rev. II. J. -L. Henderson
and Mir. 'As Rollinson were in charge
of the games, • which resulted as fol-
lows: Girls 10 years ands under, litdna
Daer, Laura•Mae 'Letherland, Margaret
Nivins, Shirley Daer; boys 10 and
tinder, Alvin Daer, Edger Letherland,
Gordon Daer. Rose i)aet: itrxs's 1 and
under, •Ja'ekie Boyce, Gorgon Mei,
,s
q
1, it 11:,,
• 5
111.4
Tarot aim is to r41154 s r(nirtiWUJ ( f
$49,966.to re?i. abra> the original c0U-)
trlhellsora for their io'ar?s for the poi.
a?b>ae tD Ica and fJflFskitl>r titx
to commove improvement of- the pro+
perry. It is entirely a non=profit ven-
ture and there is to be no commercial
use '3011 any t >t>mei to be made '8f the
property. It is not :to be used for
trailers or for,. errrtnping. For LlaWY
years,, through tlhO generosity. of the
members of the I'ergulaoaa and 'Reid
fd ladies, this larval has been open t0
the ,public. I is the antetion of the
Pioneer Park esoriatioar that the land
shall be maintained ,permanently for
the health an enjoyment of the
people. It is' 'planned, that money
shall be raised through anember3 ip
M the Azssociation, through Contril)u«
tions and by functions to be given for
the benefit of the project Donations
xray also be made in memory oi? leas
dividual pioneers or of pioneer fa n
ilies. • Donations will be published uan-
lessit is the wish of the donor to re-
main anonytnous. Donations may be•
sent by mall or 'paid in person to mak 0
of- the present officers of the Associ-
ation, who' are: 111-iss ,Duey. Woods,
president; John Stewart, vice-presi-
dent ; Miss Jessie Metcalf, sccretar--
treasurer, or 'TO. F. Fingland, K.O:,,
Clinton, their legal adviser. Anyone
who has ever enjoyed the sight -oi' a
summer sunset or an approaching
storm from :this height or has spent
a quiet hour here beside the lake
filly be glad to help to maintain this
open place with its fine view of lake
and harbor for present arid future
generations.. '
Mrs, W. A. Duncan and Miss Madge -
MacDonald of Toronto were visitors
in town at the week -end'
TODAY'S_ TIP
DON'T LEARN THE NEED OF
INSURANCE -
THROUGH THE LACK OF IT.
SEE
O
II. M. FORD
Get Insured - Stay Insured -
Rest Assured.
North St. • •• Tel. 268w
WEEK -END SPECIAL
THE WALLIS TREASURE SHOP
is closing out 150 library books -recent •editions at 39c;
(3 kir $1.00); 49c and 69c.
.and Royal Petrik ear -rings, pins and table centres at
cost price.
4,32,
r.
ILII I11
ere is
your opportunity
to purchase those odd pieces of
furniture which, for some time,
have been in very' short supply
I
WALNUT, BOOB^
SHELVES
$15.40.
•
UPHOLSTERED OCCASIONAL
• CHAIRS -
• $14.50 to $58.00
CHROME, FABLE & CHAIR SETS
$60.00 to $95.00
WEEK- END" .4
SPECIALS -
Walnut, 'Chet -hole, Office Desks, 3 drawers on
..-each side - - $35.00
Cedar Chests
$42,00, $55.00
Walnut, gook Cases $28.50 to $37.75
Walnut, China Cabinets , ,, $42.00
Wal., Dressers, large plate mirrors .$25.50, $75.00
Walnut, Corner Cabinets (large) $65.00
Breakfast Suites, natural and red $79.00
Self-adjusting, Super Lodei' Chair ' $49.50
Fibre -Wardrobes , $6.95, $8.75
1.5% off, regular Price on
all, express wagons
t4"
BL,ACKSTONE'SFURNITURE.
ON THE BROADWAY OF GODERICH
'UR,NITURE, ELECTRICAL A'PLIANCES & STO'V`ES
•Cy,
'HONE 2403