HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-10-30, Page 9'1�1llaID�1I', ocTt;lnTiM t;Oti, 2.01
THE <4 ODERICH . SIGN L TAR
DINGS, OF DUNGANNON.
]tDU1NGANNO, Oct. 20.—Mr.
co ktfort, M'. Ennis 'comfort and Miss
Suzanne Vines, of fit.*Catharines, sanies•, were
eek -end visitors with Mr. atyl Mrs.
aecil Mahe, Mrs. Couafert ! returned
to St. Catharines after spending the
week with her brothets, Messrs. Harold
and Cecil Bla ie, Y'
Mr. and,. Mr's. Maurice Cravvford'veZ
Winnipeg visited syith Mr. and Mrs.
Jas: Wilson, 0th concession of West
Wawanosh, last week.
An Exchange Teacher.—:Miss Dor-
otha Pygall, teacher, Qf Galt, was a
visitor with Mrs. D. IL Anderson and
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5- 1
Gilson Furnaces
18-20-22 inch size.
Baker & Beatty
indmills
W
and7
8foot sizes.
Baer' and Beatty Oil Bath
. Pump Jacks
3 -WAY FORCE -PUMP
ALSO CISTERN PUMPS
Win. Fitz . atriek
PLUMBING and HEATING
KINTAIL Phone 12r3
39-2xtf Dungannon
411•111111111111111114,
When Children
From Bowb.I C® lainl
During hot summer months all of
ns, but especially children, aro mors
susceptible to diarrhoea, intestine•'
pains and summer complaint.
A£ the first s slit (mY tart -then.
use DOCTOR FOWLS'' S `=
TRACT OF WILD STR-? WBERR i'
This -time-tested remedy is fai--
acting a1i'c4>w,dependaLle t>r adui' 3
or children. Be ,sur' .to speeity
the name — DOQTOF I'OWLE t, s
EXTRACT OF WTT.T1'-
BERRY.
fanny. Miss 'ygall is an English
school teacher 1w44o came from Tyne -
mouth, Newcastle -on -Tyne, England; in
September. The Misses Alma,- and
Millie'Anderson are at present in Eng-
land, where Alaua went at3 nae exchange
teacher. Millie, who a accompanied
her " sister to England, has since
been. engaed to teaiyh at St.
George's Girls.' School, Ty nenibuth.
The Anderson sisters are living • at the
home. of Miss Pygall's parents and are
enjoying their work and life in Eng-
landd,svery' 'much. •)
United Church Ama yerrsary.--Di4n-
gaunon United church held anniversary
Services on Sunday, which were well
attended and proved 'sneeessful in .a
spiritual as well as a€fnanelal manner.
The pastor. Rev. S. T. Think. ex-
ehnnge(1 nnlpits with nev. t'. .Wesley
Cone of North street -United ehnrch.
Goderieb. who- time as guest sPealter
and gave an interesting nn(1 (forceful
sermon at eath service. Tn the morn -
inn lie those for his snhi"et. "Giving
Thanks to Clod." and in the evening
"The
sn(T n �, ntente. S e
cla
1
were riven hv
the choir. who
�nnn m ,nrrrhf'n nt e.tth service. A
onnrtette of Mr. Rnv Rutledge and
rnntily---Mr. Duren S. Rutledge and
\ricer Tune ;irrl Betty RTrt1e(1e'0—and
n hili n"grtette. (rn„nnsed of Messrs.
Fver''(t Finnienn. •TTnrvev• Anderson.
Por PO -ledge -and 'ATM -thew shtiakle-
tno sfro . At the evdline- service duets
«•nrp trivnn by Mr. Glen T.bri a nn(1 Mr.
iincT..1 roil of (11odPrir•h. who tome
.rite rint*'i•s from 1:fi nv Proshy-
te,•Tnn church '1 Air. \tr' . Terni
Stin•rnl ()rem kt. nreQ;(lecl nt the
orirnn for tot hvnn4s ntlrl r't.tl'e mann
!!NE X► 'a
e b.er coaer pa.nl ennts, The church
vias t lsteft lly decorated with auttunla
ldowers and the centre basket of
chrysanthemums was placed hi the
church hi memory of the'late MN.
Gladys McLean Ltawe, • a former mem.
ber o the church, who .passed away
a year., ago. The secretary' of ,the
church reports the collections for the
day amount to ' over $359, The
6 oaaaen's Association oR ° the church
sponsored a hot dinner and a play
"Melt My Wives," by Blyth players
on, the following night.
E3"
Vie end 9e
Losing interest—los-
ing friends—she
never went out any
more—always too
tired. "Nerves", she
- -thou ht. -but --it was
her kidneys—the fil-
ters of•her blood—
that needed attention. She used Dodd's .
Kidney..><"itls stance. The improved action
of her kidneys helped t� clear away blood
impurities and excess acids. Fatigue.
backache, headache, lack o . energy `dis-
appeared: Dodd's Kidney Pills contain
essential oils and medicinal ingr died
ts
that act directly upon the kidne 1d
help restore their normal -action.
McKenzie—WatStrbt.- A pretty Wed-
ding took place at the house of .Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. -Watson, lith concession
of Colborne township, on SaturQlay,
October 25th, a't high noon, when their
younger daughter, Margaret Alex-
andria, was united in marriage to
Roderick Colin Mckenzie, only son of
Nit's. James McKenzie and the late
Jas. McKenzie of POrt Albert, with
Rev. W. J. „Rogers of Blyth United
church .officiating. 'Tie bride. given in
marriage by..her falter, was charming
in n floor -length gown of white slipper
satin with sweetheart Ineekline, full
skis t, 0 fitted bodice, and- fingertip
slev es._ A shoulder -length einbroid-
ered net veil,, formed a headdress
caught up with orange blossoms. A
strand of pearls with diamond clasp,
a gift 'from the bridegroom, was worn.
She carried-. a lovely bouquet of Peer-
less red roses with gypsophelia and fern.
A handkerchief of linen weave, hand -
embroidered, an heirloom of . the Mc-
Kenzie family for over 120 years, also
was carried by .the bride. As she took
her place in the living -room beneath
an arch. of ferns and tiny yellow 'mums,
with a white bell in the centre, Mrs.
Wm. 'McLaren of Goderich played the
wedding march from Lohengrin. The
bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Win-
'nifred Watson, who`wore a floor -length
Piton NIKS
gowa of arena blue n1ei; over sail?? With �� %�' 'Dist,
atoll bodice and high, m�z?l lfiare► shod;
sleeves, and r.white giores, aired ean1cdl
as 'bouquet of gold and bronze 'mums
With gypsopataelia and. fern. Mr,' Johnn •
Quaid, Saltfora , cousin of the#rri(le-
illi, pan. in the
glrao, , was IleaIlea, During. t&ae
Signing of the register Mr. Wm, Ae-
Laren, Goderleh, sang "1 Love 'Yon E
Truly. ' A dinner, reception - following
the ceremony •was given 4 the Parry
House, Godea'lch.. ' ightcen-guests, im-
mediate relat'G,es, attended and were
received by.. the bride's mother, Mrs.
Watson, wearing poudre blue crepe
with black acees cries and a corsage of
pink roseS,She was assisted by th+e
bridegroom's mother, who chose a dress
of figured jersey with black aecessorieP
and a corsage,,of mixed shades of roses.
The young' couple later in the after-
noon left on a motor trip to points in
Southern., -Ontario and - to Toronto,
Kitchener and Hamilton. For going
away, t11e .bride wore a grey wool suit,
grey hat and matching veil, black ac-
cessories and corsage of red roses.
TTpon their return, they will reside. on
the bridegroom's farm at Port Albert.
Previous to the wedding a trousseau
tea was given by Mrs. Watson in honor
°of her daughter on • Tuesday after-
noon, when about seventy guests were
received.. At. the dining table pouring
tea with a silver tea service were .Mrs.
jos. Cranston and- Mrs. Will Watson,
an aunt of the bride. The guests were
reeeivcd at the door by' Mrs.' Watson,
who wore a, grey -and cerise printed
jersey, and her daughter, in pink
figured jersey:. Mrs. "McKenzie wore a
dress of figured crepe. Assisting with
the tea. were Mrs. 1Toward.Quaid. Mrs.
Allan W'i'atson". Miss Myrtle Johnston,
and \Iiss Fern Cranston. The trous-
seau and display of gifts were shown
by the sister of- the pride -elect. Miss
«'innifred Watson',
$tI
, •
IJ71:'i�ull.ea,k,after eaarforty-eight
gearsh1,shis• at Er&stels, scup
i head '- t4C63 of 111 health and Is Ewan,
to tlr,
Whsle Mrs. 4 tewaart knell of Mensal!.
was pinking apples one day this week,
the limb on 'which she was standing
broke and . in tied Lied she, fractured
her loeg. a41to was taken to the' Sea -
hospital.
Air attaches of ight nnations'visited
the R,C.A.111'. pstatlbn at Centralia -:,,on
Thursday last •to suspect the station
as part of their tour of Canadian
military air bases. u T1 e countries;
represented .in ° WO. party mer# France,
Belgium, Czeeho-Slovakia, Peru, China,
Mexico, the United States and Great
,;Britain.
Tlae death of Mary .Ain Stevens,
widow u1' John V. ;Meld, 'Which occur-
red on October 18th, removed one of
'Clinton's o1UUr residents. Mrs. Diehl
was [iorn eighty-six years ago on the
London road, Tuckersluith, a -daughter
of the late Mr. and 'Mrs, John Stevens.
Afterher marriage ,she and her hus-
band farmed in Stanley township until
1921. when they removed to Clinton.
Mr. Die'h1 died in . September, 19,11.
'Ivo children were born to them, both
of whom predeceased their parents,
000 dying In infancy and Percy Arnold
being killed in action in the°tirstWV'orld
Wer.
Myth Rejects •
Waterworks Project
The bylaw to provide the village of
Blyth withi a waterworks system at an
estimated cost of $100,000 was defeated'
on Friday by a majority -of 23. The
vote, was 111 for and 88 against the
bylaw. _. •
Witch E.ev, t ...4"A, Ne vten. of ,tier,
aaas ogcl tis . , r v,lcdldltag trf
Pauline Jeaaia, yep 1gest Laughter of Mr.
and Mrs'Thos. Inglip, West Wawa
a
nob, to' 'James : Robert 4datns e
Whitechurch took ',Place on October
18th at the home of the' bride's par -
eats. The ,equple will reside At �VhitQ-
eainrch. •
CARLOW 1,
('A1tLOy,, Oct. 28.—Mr. and Mrs,
Robt. Bean and family spent the week-
end with` Mr. and Mrs, Art -Brown of
1t �aliacl� �+,
'MY, anlMr., '4`!e'"tsi' YF,iita0.14
ii(14.1atk ci lilt,, ^'Tdiil« €`41,0 iatt
`I'uk,'$day n'ort� pp� .£' liw:t�r is or ug iwu woks' s'
vic3nt web L'1L'r i11'h t7%R ez Mei,
4iC9 MI', lEliCiir,
Mrs. All(41 WU son iru Ito ,It*ry
inial ,la�Inae last rr+eeiw. with, Ora14144,
Mr '. liri'I"La rak Yiison N1l(.e
Mrs, Ciaa , Milo and Arnold 914
Mr:. =la ,Mrs, Clive AIM spent 1.31.41 4)"
with t s r. and Atrs. Arthur Gnu * .eC
VITOding 1ixwt+aiiverr y - 'ongrattali .4
tions".to, Mr: and Axrtj. Johann 'S:nung t
Loyal, who celebrated their i‘ty-eightiv
wedding -anniversary on Erld3y,.•
October 2L Those present for th
occasion were thelr family, Mr. and
Mrs. Johan 'Patton, Mr. and. Mrs, P
Wilsdn and family, Mr, and Mrs. Stan.
Todd and Midrthv,. Mrs, A. Wilson and
Miss Nellie Clark.
FARM RS!
Weather TAluminum R
Roofing
n
g
That good 22 guage aluminum roofing, covering 32 robes
wide, available right now. Let me know the size
,: of your barn, for -estimate.
BAXTER
BOX -468
Tel. 739
JENSEN f3 Co.
EXETER
,
- MANUFACTURERS OF
STORE FIXTURES AND DISPLAYS,
KITCHEN CABINETS, ETC.,
IN UP-TO-DATE ,DESIGNS AND k'INISH.
ONTARIO
If you have aproblem, let us help you. Give us a call.
P.Q. B.OX 166
PHONE 268J
40-7
R'.URNjder
ay, November
lO.
t
bgt12:00P.M.Tuesdaq, November 1 lth.1 Leave destination not
later than 1200 midnight, Wednesdaq,M12th. loOz information and
cult your arose railway Joke! agent.
•
on -
DON'T WAIT UNTIL
THE SNOW FLIES!
One,of these days it will come tumbling
down. Don't delay!
Insulate Your Nome
NOW
When wd ask, you to insulate your ,home we fire
actually asking you to SAVE MONEY. Insulating saves
about one-third on your fuel bill and thuspays for itself in
3 or 4 years. -
Before oncoming winds and snowstorms threaten
your family's health, Iet us suggest the best type of insul-
ation for your home. Estimates gladly given. No obligation.
'HURON INSOLATLNG. CO.
non "VVVOOL,SPEtlIA7.TSTS
117 ELGIN AVE, 'PHONE 604W
a
• 4.
4
You can h
her there
;)p Hydro keep
ave Electricity
•
Ontario has made giant strides since the war. Her output from factories,
farms and other industries °has e-xpanded enormously. In fact, her progress has
been phenomenal.
Here is the rub. Since industry in Ontario depends so heavily on Electricity,
this wonderful expansion has result- 1 in insistent calls for more - and . more
Hydro power.
What is the Answer? Just this: Hydro has many new power :developments
under way, but it takes several years to' build new generating plants. In the
meantime Hydro asks each of you good Ontario citizens ...homemakers, work-
_-.
ers, farmers, storekeepers, business men to Ado your part... to Save Electricity
It should be easy. All of us use it lavishly -more so than any other people on
earth—because Hydro .rases are so low. .
Eirery saving, no„matter how small, will •be worth while. Don't burl lights
needlessly, use your electric range with care. Turn off motors and appliances as
soon as you are finished with them. Please do your part an& save electricity,
everywhere you can. Its needed during every daytime hour.
ric - Power saved will be used to maintain ens pP to mule
Every bit of Elect y
to make more jobs, to keep' Ontario on Prosperity Street.
'Save' Electricity—Maintain Employment
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
° `Cut this out and read it again tomorrow)
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