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ONE-HUNDREDTH YEAR.
Dramatic Club
Scores Success I
Proggam of tram, Music,
during the week: Friday—Starbuck, Sperts and Other Fun at Annual
, —
Arrivals at the Goderich- elevator
Dancing ' Given • ef ore Outing—" Eats" Committee u
s5,006 bus. wheat anti screenings;
Appreciative ,-udienee
1:littrge Porn -aloe, 186,000 bus. wheat. Takes a ow' .
A v,ariety program presented by the SattirdayeeStiNines, 97,000 J.,!us. oats, Car after car, loaded with employees
la --
Gaiderich -.1).ramat le Club attr(tcted, an tbarley aimi w heat .'''''`I'lluteday (today) of theDominion Road ,Macinuery- Cie,.
appreciative audience , to MacKay Hall --Starback, 120,000 bus. - oats, barley their families _and friends, headed.
' On Tuesday night; . Thel>two-hour pro -
The QuedQe and wheat. on Friday brought 1,4se a long the Ba y field road to J owett's
gram included music, dancing and 00 bus. wheat to the Purity Flour Gro\ es Beyneld, last Saterday after -
dramatics by cleverly trained artists, mile
-. . noon, for the annual Company picnic
Despite. the hot night, the hall, which The Imlai
perial ngston,• imperial Oil and sports day. 'Die. weather was
g
is undergoing repairs, made to order, Nyitirea clear eky and a
was ewe_ tanker, was in on Tueeday with a cargo
•
of fuel for the Imperial depot _here.
paratively cool, as large electric fans
. The, .R.C.M.P.-boat Kutkaife Was in fresh lake breeze which blew away
were used. . . 0 port last night on an 'inspection trip, all cares and worries.
Kenneth Lemaiee, president - of the The officer -in charge states that regultteI Beginning at 1 o'clock; the master
,: S,
,
Dramatic .Clult, introduced the, pro- -tious require that every bo'at' using, 'of ceremoniesid Shentonperched
,
gram, whch d wikli rtty gasoline have the registered number on •
a•atop a -ladder with •-mike " adjusted,
iopenea pethe bow nd. the name of the port of
announced the first vent ---n race for
ballet dance and song, "Sit Down, registration on the stern; that it carry girls five years and under. The Win-
' Everybody,. Sit .Down," composed by a Pyrene fire extinguisher, and a life- tiers in
al
this event were: 1st Mary Hay,
Ray Cooper and Kenneth-Lemaire, and belt for each person carried. These 2ndlelen Marie Moore, 3rd Kitty Lou
oa- Andergon.
. performed and sung by Messrs. Gerry regulations • have not been fully
Winners in other - events were as
013rien, Ray Nelson, ,jack - RozeIlserved,but he states that infuture
,
• . -
they will be more •strictly enforced. follows: • .
Kennett, eLemaire, I4arbara 'Henry, •Boys' race, 5 years and under—Don
Joan Mlnaies, Chrissy Leischman, and U.S. BOAT TOURISTS' Jeffrey, john Harris, Peter McKinan.
Girls' race, 6 aud• 7 years—Gwen
' Gretta Arbour. All the dancing was LIKE .KILTIE BAND stewart, Cairn Pitblado, Marjorie
under the capable direction of Mee.. '. Alarriott. .
W. H. Gill. Au Hawaiian dance with Hope for Its Presence 'When They Boys' race, 6and • 7 years—Jerry
s .
appropritte° music featured a circus Visit Goderich in September Jeffrey, Jim Helesic, John Such, jr.
scene and was executed -- by 'Misses Contirmatiou, of the arrival at The first novelty ev'ent, a mixed
Mary Evans and Rhea Durnin. Old-
Goderich next month of three .large orange race for mine years and under,
, time songs were -sung by a male was won by Ray Johnson, and Isabelle
quartette' composed of George Buck- United .States passenger ships has been... -Moore, With Jim 'Beattie and Sara
' anon, V..enneth. ,,Lemaire, C. Worsen received. . . . Jean Jeffrey eecond.
and Dan Regan, all wearing mous- The S.S. Western States will be here • Girls' race: 8:and 9 years—Isabelle
taches; kw d a lovelyparasol dance from. 11 a.m. to 5 pan. on Friday. Moore, Saratt Jeffrey,' Joan Morris...
by Misses Henry, Menzies, Leisehmen September 5th. • • ' 'Beya' race, 8 and 0 years—Bob Dock -
and Arbour, with the gentlemen tte The' North ,American will arrive at stader, Jim Beattie,' Mike -Matthews.
partners, -made, a charming finale to 9 a.m. on Saturday, September 13th, Girls' race, 10 and 11 years—Joan
the scene. • •and letive at .2 p.m. On the sem& day Ross, Leona Schmidt, Barbara Hey.
. Irish Music the South American willareive ats3.30 Boys' wheelarrow race — Austin.
With shtuurocks and a harp decor- p.m. and leave at 5p.m. • Matthews and. Loeue Rivers., ,,(.,11:_st.). ,
ating the. Stage, -e' delightful program - -- Frank Hibberte . president.. of . the Gordon Powell,• and Denald „Stewart
of Irish ,music was given. "My Wild retail merchants' branch of the Gode. (sond). . .
Irish Rose" was a- (met sung pleasing- rich Beard. of Trade, has received a •A. horseshoe-hifehing conyst was.,
- ly by George Buchanan and Kenneth letter from,officials .of the line operat- won by "Hildy" Hildebeaud and Rev.
Lemaire ; and enthusiastic applause lag the South American and North
was accorded Dan Regan for his sing- American in -which. it is stated that the
lig of aWhen Irish Eyes are Smiling." passengers last year loved the , enter -
Kenneth Le.maire's reudititm Of- attimuent provided for them by the
"Faither O'Itymf,' was -received,- with kiltie band and. the hope is expressed
enthusiasm, as was _ Mrs. Kenneth that the band will be on hand again.
Aitken!s' lovely solo "Danny Boy." , this yea.' „Negetiations are now under
Dramatic Numbers • wtiy in an . attempt to have the
Thesecond part. of the. PrOgritm WI" "IC,Ilties" here. to entertain the visitors.
devoted to dramatics. Highlighting
these was the 'one -act mystery play
"The Valiant." The plot,• and its un-
folding by the .artists, etiCh of whom,
•..atarred in. the role- assigned, held the
audience tense with interest, and won
T 114, TEItFRONT
GODERICH ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21st, 1947
DR,MCO• Picnic Colborpe
at Ila?field
Township 'Mernonal Service'
\A EtIESSAG ,rit l'
' Holz ,70,1z a sTUEDIE
•
Mr. Foreet J. Mellartly;'preeident of
he- God i rich Trades- anti Labor
rennet!, 'who at present is energetileallY
,preneotieg the cowing Labor Day -cele-
bration in Goderich, has recejaed
letter as followe from Hon. John II.
Sturdy, a Goderich Toauship Old Boy
who Minister of Reconstruction and
Lteut‘i,tarbitilinitealtitiount s4iiii6katethheewanlovincial
. "Dear Mr. Alellerdy,-1 regret very
much .that I had not the opportunity -of
aueetiug your Local Trades and Labor
Council on the occasion of My laee,
visit to Goderiche • I shall certainly
get in touch with you personelly,ethe
next time I am in town.
"May take this opportunity, of ex-
tending to your Local lay very- best
wisheea for its centinued success and
progress. • Naturally I am proud to be
associated with a Government thet
has done considerable in the field of
progressive labor legislation, and one
which is committed to the Support of
organized .labor, farmers and profes-
sions.
"1 sincerelT trust you will have a
successful- Labor Day celebration and
ani pleased to note that a portion of
the proceeds tire being allocated to the
Goderich arena fund. As a native sou,
ani naturally interested in all activ-
ities which promote the general inter-
est of the people of the town, more
especially Goderich youth."
CLUB GRILL IS SOLD ..
' TO "VET" FROM, LONDON
The -Club Grill on Kingston "street,
well -merited appreciation. The scene.
operated for More than two years byi ----,-----
• -of-the play -was, the esalsiett'seflice, in I ,
--Bert- larereton --hasehetet geld 'to V A. FIRE AT COAL YARD '
a • State penitentiary, ' ou t lie ii-iglit ' 4 • ."--. ande-Gorden. Powell: .(seeenel).._
when a mysterious prisotter was to be (1•Vic"), Burt, of London. Mr: -Bart The famous' "egg throw" was N'', -;on - ' ' —NO • Q9AL -.BURNED
..
executed. In an endeavor to find out tbok over en Tuesday of thiS week: by Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sully, with Mr.• .
something -abut him, "Warden Holt," Alr. Brerettan is purchasing new furn- and Mrs. Dave Harman second. The fire brigade answered a call on
taken by F. R. Darrow, .K.C., has the. ,•
• •• • •.' — Jtrin Fitz" Monday ev(5ning to the .Jerry coel yard
prisonet, "James Dyke," brought to at the harbor, where some empty bags
had caught fire in 'the driveway at the
-beautiful COlborite -.township
cemetery on Stindesa August 10th, a
large gathering in thbannual inemoriel
service paid reverent tribute to the
pioneers who laid the foundations of
the progressive, God-fearing commun-
ity which now has its homes in the
township. Arrangements for the
gathering•were made chiefly by Harry
A. AlcCreath for the Township Council,
and Mr. licerehth acted also a§ chair-
man.
The Speaker of the afternoon was
Rev. L. IL Turner of Goderich-, who
speke -eloquently of the courage,' ip-
dustry• and- fidelity of the forefathers,
in whose -fottsteps succeeding gener-
a,side. La Wins
Lions' Door Prize
Eylost Carnival -Prize5, Won. by
Local Gitizeno—llepeat o
Friday Watt
Despite the warm weather larg6
crowd turned out to the -Gode,riela
Lions Club carnival at tAte West Area-
• arena on Wedneeday
Winner of the door prize—a' bicycle
—was Mrs. Margaret Simpson, -of Lea-
sia, Out, who is visiting with a
frieed, Mrs. Bruce Catchpule. Her
number' was 14988 and it wes about pa
hour after the announceineat before
Sirs. Simpson learned she Nvu. the
Winner, since she had returned to Mrs.
Catchpole's home. "It is the !irk time
I have ever won anything in my life,
so it was quite a surprise," she told
The Sigual-S,tar. "However, I think
I will sell it, since I have no immediate
heed of it."
Winnere of the other prizes were as
follows: J. Rohmer, 47 Homewood
ave., Kitchener, Bulova watch; David
Edward, eon'of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Edward, mantel, radio; ,Sgt. M. Hector,
28 Arthur street, Goderich, Occasional
chair; Donald Chase, Goderich, Hud-
son Bay blanket; Mrs. E. A. Smith,
390 Princess ave., Loudon, Surrey
blanket; John Graham, son of Dr. and
Mrs. J. A. Graham, electric iron; SIrs.
Florence Murray, 21 Elizabeth street,
Godericle Spalding field glove.
Huge bingo. games and other games
were well -• pearenized.' The carnival
will be repeated on Friday night, when
shinier prizes will be evaileble. "
The Goderich Blue Walter Betel 'pro-
vided music.
LATE DR. W. MACKLIN SPENT
MANY YEARS Ir. CHINA
. Dr. 'William Edward Macklin, a bro.-
ther of the late Dr. A. H. Macklin of ,
(;oderich„ died on August 8th at
Guelph, at the age of eighty -Seven'
years. 1'6r -beer tot-ty -years he wasea
medical missionary in China. He was
the founder of a hospital in Nanking
and also.- translated many outstanding •
works, among them Green's History Of
the English' People,. into , the Ghiness
language. He is survived by four sons
and two daughters; also by five sister&
The funeral took place at -Port
Credit, \\sift burial in Spring Creek
cemetery, Clarkson,
ations would find it firm pathwaa.
Fitting referenee was made to John
Elliott and Richard Morrish, two well-
kilowa natives of Colborne who •had
-
passed, away during the year.
Reeve „StaNey Snyder also gave a
tine address. and thanked Mr. Turner,
Mr. AleCreath and others who had
given their assistance in the observ-
ance of the annual service of. com-
memoration.
Mr. Chas. Breckow was at the piano
and the hymns sung were "Faith of
Our Fathers," "Breathe on Me. Breath
of 'God,'" and "Jesus, Keep Me Near
the Cross." Misses Evelyn and.- Joyce
Breckew contributed. a duet. .
VETERANS' PICNIC !DX
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27
-An --invifirtionais being extended...by
the Town Con-ncil to all \yar veterans
It: SteWart, with Crawford and Dobeou resident in Gettericie or Who wereoresi-
runners up. , .
dent here at the time of enlistment, to
Girls' race; 12 to 14 yearseeBarbara attend a picnic to be held on Wedties-
Matthews, , Norma Beattie, Louise
Seifried.
Boys' race—Jim Beattie, Lorne.
Rivers, Austin Matthews, '
A biscuit -eating contest was won by
Bob Dockstader • and Beth Morris
atirsta, Deane Ross and John. Ross
(second).
Girls' sack race—Noruat Beattie,
Joanne Ross, Isabelle Moore.
4 -Boys' sack raeeseaLerne ,Ilivers,, Jim
Beattie, Austin Matthew.
Match -box race—Beth Morris and
Don. Hamilton (first), .1'eanne Ross
day next' at Richard Buchanan's faym
on the lake shore north of 'Dunlop.
. This is in lieu- of the banquet to
veterans which. was proposed last year
but which w,as found to be impractic-
able because of the laek of any plaice
large enough .to. accommodate, so wally.
Transportation to the picnic will be
provided at the Legion Hall, Kingston
street.- '
The program of .tlne day will include
sports and, Oftvourse, lunch.
'
FINES IMPOSED IN
IVIAGISTRATE'S COURT
At this afternoon'- sitting of
Nlagietrate's Court a fine of $5 .with
costs was • imposed on R. T. McLean
Goderich Cafe Menu of Goderich on his pleading guilty of
failing to stop at a stop sign at the
intersection of highway 4 at Brucefield
Is Sent Overseas on August 15. He was driving Mrs.
— the taxi he was driving_ became in -
McLeod of Bayfield to London when
Recently Arrived English Nurse vetoed in ' an accident with another
Appalled at Ford • car. Mrs. *McLeod suffered a shaking
Available Refe ,,up but was able to continue the trip
' in another car. '
,.
his office,' where the chaplain, "Father
Daly" iBertrane McCreath) also
awaits him. All efforts to make 'the
man reveal his ideutity fail. A. tele-
phonic call from the Governor of the
State informs the warden that a young
lady, who -thinks the prisoner might
be a- missing brother, is oh her -way
to, the prison. After her arrival, she.
is questioned : by the warden, then is
left alone with Dyke.- She endeavors
to get--- him to reveal himself by
reminiscences of their childhood, and,
•qeotes lines from "Mimeo and Juliet,",
requesting him to complete -them, liar-
• ticularly the quotation "The ,,coward
dies a thousand deaths; the valiant
• dies but . one." He, disalaines any
_„,knowledge of Shakespeare, but informs
•' her, after hearieg•- his name, hat he
was with her brother when he died
on the battlefield in Prance, and she
leaves the prison with this comforting
assurance Jo carry back to her mother.
. After she leaves, the man repeats
the unfinished quotations as he walks
to his doom, proving that he was the
missing brother.
The role of the sister was given a
- natural and pleasing portrayal by Mrs
Floyd, Lodge. That of the prison
guard wae well done by Wihlia
Farmer. Both' Mr.' DarrOw and- Mr.
• Lernaire had difficult roles, but they.
Sustained the interest mot creditably.
In fact, it was an all-star east.
A Bit of Comedy .
Gales of laughter greeted the per-
formance -of. "Virtu Triumphi: de-
scribed as n "Melodrama pulled to
- pieces - halo Comedy," arid depicting a
worried Mother (Ray Cooper) with
an overgrown babyi (Barbara Houldes-
Worth, of Gary, Ind., niece of Mrs. nr.
Lemaire) and a "villain with •a mort-
gage on the radio (Len Gidley) whet
IS overcome by the baby." Ray Nelsen
and Jack Dalton also Are in the cat.
The costuming of the players was.re-
• - diculous, and added to the humor of
the_ piece.
The concluding number was an
Arabian scene in which Kenneth Le-
maire falls asleep reading the
"Arabian 'Nights" and dreams of a
visit of the "Sultan- (Ray Cooper)
as he is being surrounded by pretty
girls- of the harem who perform a'
dainty dance, costumed in pink and
pretty blue scarfs. The girls were
Grettaia.terbottra Menzies-Cirrissy-
Leischman. Barbara Henry, Rhea
Durnin and Mary 'Evans. Bob Henry,
as trumpeter, heralded, the arrival of
the Sultan.
Miss Mollie Bisset was the accomp-
lished pianist throughout the evening.
The costnming was directed- by Mrs. J.
Lemaire, assisted by Mrs.' Clairmont,
Mrsw,TN.4pidley, and Mrs. B. H. Farr.
Others Assisting in the preseritation
were: Mr. and Mrs.' 3.. Whaley', Mr.
arid Mrs. Themes Gammage, Mrs. Ray
Cooper, Miss M, Maefle and Miss
Margaret Evans.
The performance is being reheated
tonight (Thursday).
ishings for the Park House and plane ateete ,
to open it under the new' management -patrick, Jean Gropp, Gertrude Beattie.
about ' September 15th. When: coin- Single" men's race—Bruce Sully,
pleted, lie plans on having it one of the flurry Beattie, George Leitch.
most distinctive restarts inaWestern -Married 'ladies' race—Mrs. Ruby Corner of the Shed. The small blaze -
Ontario. ' „.. . Sizer, Mrs. Burns „ Jerry, Mrs. Sant was put out by the use of garden hose,
, Mr. Burt 'is a yeteran of the first'. Argyle. a . • awl no damage was caused to the coal
World W'ai.lie comes from.Lendoii,' ..Married men's race—"Skip" - Mac- stock.
Ont., and .his. announcement wilt be Donald, Burns Jerry, Ray Cooper. Mr. Jerry thought the ignitioa might
found elsewhere in this issue.. - Ladies' two -minute race -e -Mrs. Sam 'have been -caused by the reflection of
.a Argyle, Edea Hopper, Gertrude the hot sunemethe„ Oh -covered building.
NEWSPAPER -MAN FROM • Beattie'. • The empty bags had been left over by
..
Alen's sack race—"Skip" MacDonald, time.
The Signal -Star had a pleasant call Bud Johnston, Bruce Sully. —
this morning from Mr. W. J. Graham, Ladies' Slipper scramble — Mary
I of "Pike's Peak - jodrnal" 'of Boula, Gertrude Beattie, Gail
COLORADO IN TOWN Ladies' %sock race—Nornia Beattie, the men after they had bagged a ton
Joan -Fitzpatrick, Gerbrude .Beattie. of coal just aMthe 5 o'clock closing
Maid ou Springs, Colorado. Mr. ura- Saunders.
ham is at native Canadiau, his birth- Mixed , three-legged -- races — Gail
place being in Sinicoe county, and he Saunders and Bruce' Sadly (first),
is spending a few weeks in a tour of
'Ontario-. He is accompanied on his
visit to Goderich by his sister, Mrs.
Chas. Wheaton of Timmins, Ont.
Though now a ,United States citizen,
Mr. Graham retains his love of the
laud of his nativity and is an advocate
of the most friendly 'relations between
the United States and Canada for the
good of both nations and as au example
te.the world..
James Wilkinson, Goderich, charged
is on its Way to England "just to show with careless driving. was- convicted
A menu from a 'Goderieh restaurant
the folks hack" home what vvonderful by Magistrate J. W. Morley, •end fined
$5 with costs. The charge arose out
he wapts 'le"- •' • of an accident at the intersection of
Britaenia :road and Victoria street,
food one can get ja Canada whenever
Miss Jouli t:awillorbe- of Ilford. , when a car driven by Wilkinson col
Essex, who' arrived in G"der-kh on . lided with a dairy truck driven by
visiting a Goderich restaurant on Men- 1 .
in , Kenneth Lemaire.
Sunday from England. hese no time „
day and was deeply impressed with !posed at .Sea4forth on Wednesday on
a. fine of $100 with costs was ine
the food to be obtained. - John Regier. Seafortle who pleaded
Stanley AlcGratten, Cobdurg street. A. giiilty t.0 1 -e charge of bringing intoxicat-
ing liquor into Huron county, con-
:Nth:4 Cawthorne is a Sister -a •Mra:
a •while with her sister before obtain- trttry to' the Canada Temperance Act.
An order was given for the con -
graduate nurse, she is holidayingfor
Ifirtrataaltierreagetr artirsee-hr-4-eauadaseaareaaela,oteeeeteeeee taaere,,,e„,,,,,,e,
Already she has had a number of
offers of positions. During the wale e MEDAL PRESENTED TO LT. ..
she nursed at Croydon, "the aversr CARRIE
doodle -bug town in England.", The following is from a recent
While nursing in England shee arteaey City paper:
worked 'sixty-four hours a week, ex- Lieut. R. L. Carrie, I-.S.R.. son of
street, lives here.
that a former schoolmate- in England.
Mrs.. flarbare Paquette,
On arrival in Goderich she found t
Miss Ca NO t home was one of about
. N('Wg'" ing chief of pr annul. last week at the
Ijiiiila.11. a aid M rs. Can rrie 'of Jersey
hie Corps Medal by Capt. Campbell. act-
presen red to him for assist ing in
i'enh-ral Building. New York. It was
Ity. Was awarded the Navy and Mar -
eluding time for meals and off-duty.
forty U.K. immigrants who arrived at ananunition
Maltou on Sunday after croesing by boxes frem „ thnisnlarlii-itikligef an I..C.T. at
transatlantie airtime-, she was met okinawa and also assisting two
at alalton by her sister and brother- wounded men to swim ashore when
inalaw and motored to Goderieh. orders were git en te abandon ship.
Lieut. Carrie is recuperating from a
severe wound received at Pearl Harbor.
Ile is the grandson of the late Rev.
Jas. a nil Mrs. Ca rrie of G eaerich.
,
BUS TRAFFIC , THR 0 TJ Gil .
"A LOVER OF DUMB ,:kNIMALS" MrS. •McGratten came to Canada
A letter has been 'received at this aleint fifteen months ago, with the first
office signed "A Lover. of Dumb contingent. of war brides from England
Animals.'" It is a• cardinal- rule with to n•onie, on the Queen Mary.
newtepapers the& the -writer of a letter During a three-hour stop -over at
-Shannon, Ireland,"Mies Cawthorne -said
she had "a gaeat big steak, some Irish
whiskey and h•ish chocolate that was
uositively wonderful." • •
On Sunday inorail she had four
eggs. one a hard-boiled egg aboard the
plane. two eggs for breakfast at
Gander, Newfoundland. and another'
egg in' a sandwich later on.
Verne Worthy and Skip MacDonald lutist make hiniselt known, though
•
HOME "LEAGUE PICNIC
The ladies of the Home League of
the Salvation Army held, their annual
pledfc at Harbor Park on Tuesday,
Augiist 12th. Winners in the 'contests
were as- followse Kicking the slipper—
Capt. M. Lockwood,, Capt. G. Smith;
balancing 'fetit—Mrs. McAllister,
Mrs. Kingswell; giving the ball the
bounce—Mrs.. I, *Willis-, Major El J.
Clarke; hanging out the wash—Mrs.
Joe Graham:, Major E. J. Clarke; fly-
ing saticet—Mi*s. L Willis, Mrs. --A.
MeAilister; gathering the beans—Mrs.
Joe Graham, Mr. V. Kneeshaw;
musical plate—Mrs. V. -Kneeshaw,'Mrs.
Newman of Stratford; ltureting the
bag: ---Capt. •M, Lockwood. Mrs. A. Mc-
Allistert• dropping the efiSthespies—
Mrs. V. Kneeshaw, Mrs. I. Willis;
number ,contekt--e)Irs. M. Rutledge.
(second a.
The rolling -pin throw was won by
Sylvia: Bobbitt, with: Mrs. Kerr and
Airs. Jack .Whetstone runners -11P -
Nail driving contest — Airs. Sam
Argyle. Mrs. ilarman. Riverse-
After Rev. R. Stewart baud said the
blessing, 320 people satdown to 'a
very enjoyable picnic' supper, Sam
Argyle and his' treithadatrs provided
suitable "background inusic" with a
soft undertone of many people munch-
ing -radishes-e-a very nice effect both
musically and- gastronomically.
At the conclusion'of the sapper Mr.
Shenton addressed the audience' and
in introducing the chairman �f the
picnic committee, Mr. Dockstader,
Praised the work: which he had done
so well, Mr. Doekstader regretted the
feet that the -sponsor of the picnic,
Marshal Sully, -wag away on -business
and unable to attend-. He gave great
credit for the success; of ..the picnic to
the verious committees, mentioning
the excellent job theyhad done, par-
ticularly the "food committee" led by
Jim Lee, the grounds committen with
Tom Hamilton as chairman, and the
sportsi committee with Bud Johnaton
chin' Innen.
The 'fitiat speaker on behalf of the
Company and Marshal Sully,- Mr. .1.'
K. Stilly, spoke of the enthusiasm and
suceees attentling.'each DRIC(I) plan -is'
anal said that this 1947 event exceeded
all previous ones.
•
A Softball game finiabed the day as
many tired but happy people drove
back to their homes in Goderich.
SPECIAL SERVICES AT TABER-
NACLE
A week of special meetings IS to be
held in Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle,
Wa t erloo -street, beginning Sunday,
August 24, add through Sunday,
August 31, with Rev. R. E. McAlister
of- Tomtit:OS:as speeittr'speaker;Mn
McAlister, has been at Pentecostal
preacher for matey ,years and is con-
Sidered wherever he goes an outstand-
ing Bible expositor. He was pastor
of the London Pentecostal Asgerably
for nineteen years and for thirteen
years was 'general secretary of Gee
Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada. All
Bible lovers of Goderich will exper-
ienci% a treat in hearing this mon of
God.
EAST WAWANOSH FARMER
Krum WHEN HORSES BOLT
William Nethery, sixty-three 'years
FRACTURED ANKLE of age, NVIIS instantly killed at. his
William Moore, Jr., suffered a frac- farm in East Wawanosh, on highway
lured right ankle at the plant of the No. 4, on Tuesday afternoon, when a
Dominion Road, Machinery Company, team of hi' -ss pulling a binder took
on Tuesday afternoon. lie was weld- fright and 41tished through the barn
Ing a piece of a frame for a 84owplow door, knocking Mr. Nethery to the
when it slipped and fell on his right ground. The heavy binder wheels
foot. Be was removed to Alexandra passed over hie body and death was
-Hospital for treatment. ' instantaneous.
the mune need not be publishedin
this case we would ask that the writer
of the letter cella, to this office and
see 'the editor. ---Publishers
Star.
.1-1 A VT E R—FRITZL E
A. -quiet -summer wedding took place
at •St. George's church on August Snd,
when Alarion June, eldest daughter of
Mr: and Mrs. Fred Fritzley of Gode-
rich, was united in marriage to James
Clayton, sop of Mrs. 'Reba Hayter
and the late Robert Hayter of Dash-
wood. After the wedding the (ample.
left on at. motor trip. They will reside
Goderich oh their return.
THE NVRATHER'
Temperatures of the past week in
Goderich, with those of the correspond-
ing week a year ago, as officially re-
corded, were as follows:
a • 1947 1,946
Max. Min. Max. Min.
Thurs., Aug. 14 ..91 72 79 50
Fri., Aug. 15 ....78 65 85 131
Sat., Anga 111 ..t.79 57 85 70
Sun., Aug. 17 ....84 63 84 68
Mon., Aug. 18 02 72 82 59
Tees., Aug. 19.87 73 71` 63
Wed., Aug. 20 71 , 70 57
BARTRAM—ROBERTSON
Pink Retiree lilies, white • gladioli.
asters atmd ferns, with lighted tapers in
tell white candelabra, made at lovely
background in North' street 11 ited
church on SatturdaY afternooa for the
marriage of Hellen Margaret, . only
daughter of :Via and Mrs. .1. Howerd
Robertsons Wellington street, and Don-
ald Stewart Bertram, son of Mr. aml
alms. (‚1)1 iii Bertram, of Toronto. The
ceremony ivans performed by Rey..
Cope. minister of the chureh. The
wedding music -was played by. afiss
.Mairy 4oycc Strachtin ahd Miss *Esther
Hume song "Until" during the signing
of the register. The bride, given in
marriege by her father, was lovely in
at graceful gown of white -.satin, the
full 'skirt extending into a short train.
Her long. bridal veil was caught .to at
tiara of pearls and she _carried a 'ban-
quet of Sweetheart roges, bouvardia
end, gypt;ophellaa.
sons, 11E4 Matron- of tonot,--wore pale -
blue eyelet embrohlered sheer over
white satin, mid in coronet of hi corn-
flowers. She carried a colonial -nose-
gay of Sunbeam roses and blue corn-
flowers. John Bertram, of Toronto.
was groomsman for his brother arid
the when were James K. -Robertson,
of Londort, brother of the bride, and
Speneer Day, Of Toronto.
A reception was held offer the cern-
monY, -at the, home of the bride's par-..
ents, Mrs. Robertson received her
'guests gowned In pearl grey crepe.
AD LOCATES WALLET . with 'corsage of Sweetheart roses. and
A classified advertisement appeared black picture hat. Mrs. Bertram,
In last week's Signal -Star telling of a mother of the groom, wore' pale blue
wallet loaf" in front. of the Capital crepe, With corsage of .Tohanna Hill
Theatre, On ,Menday morning Leslie roses, and black hat.
Sanders brought the wallet to, The Later,, the happy cougho left for
Signal -Star after seeing the advertise- Muskoka tO spend their honeymoon at
ment In this 'paper 'and Miss the Royal Muskoka Hotel, the bride
'Mttrie Wall, wino lost the wallet, had travelling in a grey .suit with navy
:t returned to her. Every week Signal- accessoales. On their return, they will
Star want ads bring results. reside in Toronto.
WONG'S CAFE SOLD -
Gen age W. Baechler lete purchased
'Wong's Cafe on tine Squat me from
Gordon Wong, who hate operated it for
the lest twenty-two years. Mr. Beech;
ler will continue the cafe under the
same name- ale Wong plans to visit
with friendin Canada for a while
and mey then fletern to hig native city'
of Cannon. Chine.
ELLIOTT—ASTELS
A pretty wedding- -took place at St.
George's rectory, Goderich, on Satur-
day, Augest 2, at 1 p.m., Rev. Beverly
Farr offichnieg, when Marten Joyce,
daughter of, Mrs. II. McCabe and the
latte Angtis C. Astels.of Nee- Can
Que., becadre the bride of William
Themes, sOn .of Mrs. W. Elliott .and
the lane Mr. Elliott.
•was lovely- ha e street -
length deess of. white silk ,jersey. She
wore an white crownless eat end
corsage of' white cernations, Hee only
orneneeit was an gold locket-, the gift
or the grOom. •
Mrs. F: cook was her only attendant.
wearing an blue faconne dress with
matching picture hat and white sue
cessoriea. She wore an corsage' of
Brierd iffti rOSP S. Mr. F. Cook was
best man.
••• X-receptiant etlewea .the -ceremony,
The laskle's mother received the guests
wearing a• grey suede lance 'dress with
black accessories and, a corsage of
Talisman roses. The groom's mother
chose an powder blue dregs with black
accessories and a corsage of phik car-
nations. Leaving liner for a wedding
trip to Port Colborne, the bride wore
a fuchsia suit with white aceegsories.
The bride was guest of honor at
several preempthal affairs. Mrs. F.
COO, East street. entertained at a
luncheon and linen shower. -Mrs. Earl
MaeLaren.' 'St. David's stret,i, -enter-
tained business associates :it dinner
and a miscellaneous shower. Mr. J.
A. Sully, president of the Dominion
Road 'Machinery Co., presented - the
bride -elect with crystal on behalf of
the staff and- management. Mrs.
Howard Sturdy entertained at her
home and the ladies of the community
presented the bride -elect with a hand-
some coffee 'ratite.
• .2,
HERE HITS NEW PEAK
With an (((tail of twenty-four bus trips
in and out of Goderich pach day. (lode -
rich is today enjoying the best bus
service in its history. Almest an dozen
stfn'eiretee.it buses are idsed in giving this
Western Ontario Motorways, rim six
trips out of Ooderich and seven in
.every day, these lmees serving the
Landon ated Stratford routes. In an
one Ims• goes- to Kincardine and
return eacb day and one goes out at
isnegulintd. to Southamptou ands Owen,
Tae -Huron Coach runs two trips in
am -raw° cut every (ley. going- the Bay-
field. Grahd Bend to London route.
Greyhound hnnsos Inive two trips in
end two out each day. going north to
Tube rmory and. sonitin to Sat rnia
Windsor and Detroit.
For being more or less at the end of
the line on the east -west travel routes,.
Goderich is superble served by buses.
ENGAGEMENTS- ANNOUNCED .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Te Barker, wish
to announce the engagement of their
only daughter, Audrey Jean, to William
Harold Barlow,,. son of Mrs. Mary
Barlow and the late William Barlow;
the marriage to take Pimp in North
street United church, Goderieh, on
Saturday, September*6th, at '2 o'clock.
'''•1\ine- ud Aire- WeeN,
cadilly Street, London, Oat., announce
the engagement of their -daughter. Eva'
FrAnces, iteg.N., to 'William W. Reid,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Reid, Gode-a
rich: the: wedding to take place the
latter part of -August.
"The engagenient is senenuced of
Alan•cellat Theresa ()('ollner, Reg.N.;
youngest daughter of Mrs. O'Connor
and ale late AL J. ()Teener. of Kings-
bridge, te Leo .1: Courtney, of Lucknow, '
son of Mrs. Courtney aed the late.
Juselill-Courtney': the wedding to take
place August -.30 at St.,Joseph's„claerch,
Kingebridge. • ' •
Mn. and Mrs. Harold Penhale, Stan-
ley tIliv 11;4141, :1111101111CP Vile engage-
ment of their youngest danahter, -Doris
Margaret. te aleivin HerbertaBerinett,
eldest son of Mrs. Bennett and the late
Ilerhert Bennett, Goderich. Abe mar-
riage to take place early in September.
, 1)ISTRICT W.J. MEETING
11 us. Chats. Leckhart, presideut of the
West Huron district of the Women's
Institute. attended an district executive
meeting- on Tuesday ev'ening held at the
home 'of Airs. Norman. Knitting,.
h. alaitt- ideas for' depm
do -vel n'
amof
the' work of the Institete were dis-
cussed and during the evening it was
den.ided to linald am pienie for all mem-
bers of the Inetituteg of \Vest Huron
district on ' \l'ednegday afternoon,
August 27th, at IlarbOr I'erk. Gode-
rich all members to bring at picnic
let sket.
TWIN CUCt'MBERS
George Torten, Colborne township.
on Saturday brought 'to this office an
mitt vegetable furniation-A
hers. two cukes as -alike as they could
lie, joined together alt the- stem. They
Wel/Pe not quite five inches in 'length.
This writer doesn't 'know much about
cucumbers, but is informed lhat twins
are quite uncommon.
rvvo Goderich Lions Comb,Bush fiir Bear
that Won And Lost Chase with Two Dogs
see
The tear-chasieg sea still in -Godet.ich Still keeping an safe distance away.
10Wmu sin lit iv:IS OPP11C(1, 11'100H111y. last The bear increased his speed and the
,Sundav evening as Alf Robinson peered heated did likewise. But the hound
through- the kitchen window of his chalked up • a win for his master as
hoine on the 4111- concussion ;It at 250- the bear ,eveeteally scampered mine
iseind bear giving chase to his aged the bush and out 'of sight.
ollie dog. After Robinson reported the ineidenX
C
Willi hubs tail .between his legs, the to his empleyer,.Mr. Alcock. the latter
dog mnade at bee -line for the kitchen came to Goderich on Monday in search
loor• and eatery:- The -hear.- halted of htmters -who -would like to track'.
about thirty yards from the cottage in down a hear that was tenting berries.
which Robinson lives on the farm of and even oats in the neighborhood.
Two Goderich Lions went to his
W Ai 11 t 1(liamnnn 1)(7)kl failed to defend his assistance. `Armed with flashlights,
master's cottage, Roldnaon pulled out guns.' initeet•ous seasons of deer -hunt -
his "ace -in -the -hole" ----a big hound lung experienve in Northern, Ontario„
which Inc had tied up inside. As soon and other gadgets, Lion Cecil Attridge
as the iumnd wits unleashed, it headed and Lion (Dr.) Med Graham combed
directly for the bear. the rush for more than fans miles IOW
Tbe onteome for some minutes was Monday night. There is no report of
an rip-roaring growling contest. The the two hunters' giving the famed
hear hood his ground and, according "Lion's rairr" as they crept -stealthily,
tO Robinson' let loose some of the through the bush by night, but what -
'mutest and queerest growling he has ever the. reata-en the bear did not
ever heard, which "inelnded the period chonee to come out and fight It out or
be has seen and heard bears. in North- else was no longer in the neighbor -
ern Ontario." The hound barked and hood.;
lunged at the bear, but, at the Mlle In the meantime, residents of God.e.
time. kept an safe distance away from rich fitvonship- in the neighbOriseed
of
the slapping paws of tht+. big Bruin. the Aleock farm need not be surprised
Finally, the bear lost interest in the if they see it bounding b(sal(. ming
growling contest. turned about.. and through their drebard some morning
ambled away, the hound following but When they wake up.
•