HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-11-06, Page 4YOUR
POTTED PLANTS 4
KnAN uEIa PUT FQ4-EON ANWHOSIIITAL.
They are attractive and last lowerthaa ottt
WO offer potted mums several eo1ora—$1.75 to OM
Begorlafx and Peimula$ that will bloom from raw untg
Spri g priced, from 75e to
...••••••••••=0. Sq
Jacksiinsl
Deal-
Tute
• 49 BRUCE ST,
PHONE 105
TIIE GODERICTI SIGNAL -ST
Old, Papers Recall theNanies of
Goderich Business Men of. 1909
TIIURSDAY, DWYPEB7i US VW es.
Florists
..... - . ..e.e. -
Mr. lie. J. Patterson has brought to I J. L. Killoran, Dickinson & Getrrow,
this office a copy ' of The Ooderich M. 0. 4oh1nlitinit, Chas. Seeger and L.
Mgliai of March, 4, 1909e and The Gude- Ee Datwey were legal- practitionerS.
rich Star of March 5, 1909, whIch had Medieal cards bore the namea of J.
Benson Whitely, W. F. Gallow, Emitter -
been preserved in the Videan liOtue, son & Tufninell, A. II. Macklin.'" te.
° and a perusal of them discovers many' The Standard Loan Cp. (W. L.
matters of interest to those whose Horton, manager) and. the Sterling
acquaintance with the town dates back Bank (A. G. Gamble, manage?) Were
that far. , the only banking eonceps advertising.
EvidentlY the winter had not been
COMIVIITTED FOR TRIAL
ON RAPE CHARGE
. SEAFORTH, Oct. 30.—Charged with
rape, William- Clarke, Tuckersmith,
and Harold Wolfe, Stanley- township,'
wereconuuitted for trial at the next
court of competeot jurisdiction by
gag1strate4. W,- Morley today. Court
was held in the Town Hall, Seaforth.
Charles Shanahan, Clinton, pleaded
'guilty and was fined $25 and -costs or
'thirty. tlaty's for stealing thirty-four wet
.batteries. the proPerty, of the War
Assets of Canada. The . Crown At-
torney told the court that Shanahan
assisted two airmen from whom he
purchased ,the batteries at $34 iif• re-
- Moving them from near the airport:
ROYAL WEDDING. MUSIC
Prinees Elizabeth has. chosen the
Bridal March from. Sir Ilubert.Parry's
hwidental music to 'Th e Birds" of
Aristophanes to be played at' her wed-
ding in Westminster Abbey tat Novem-
ber 20th. The Wedding 'March from
Mendelssolm's incidental music to "A
,Ilidsun
aner Night's Dream"
will be
pheyed at the close of the ceremony.
The business, mail wes- interviewing
his daughter's --suitor. "I. regret I druggists : M. W. Howell and Chas. C.
cannot see my way to Allow You to Lee, hardware: Thomas Gundry' and
marry me- daughter at present," he theirge Beekett, nuctioneers. M. G7,
said. ''But give me your 'Mine: asa , Cameron. Proudikot, Hays &
Deputation ,to Ottawa ere
a seveee one, for The Signal observes: Both papers :had accoants of the
"The, trouble with the weather this visit of a deputittion to Ottawa with
winter is that we haven't had any kind reference to harbor matters.- Members
of it long enough to get acquainted of the deputation from' Goderiels„ were.
Witli it." * Mayor Macklin, M. G. Cameron, K.C.,
In 'The Signal also is a letter from Councillors Craigie; Hamber , and
"One' of the People" ou the coudition Munnings: R. I. Megaw; of the West -
of the town's water supply, aud an era. Canada Flour Mills Co., Ltd., re -
editorial reference to the same subject. presenting the Goderieh Board ef
According to the letter,. tile town water Trade, and W. L. Horton, manager of.
at that time was taken "from the stag- the Goderich Elevator & Transit
mutt waeer of the harbor.", _This wits Company. - Muuicipal or Parliament -
before the intake was removed to .its ary representatives from Guelph;
presetit position in the lake. Stratford, Londim and other Western
Some of the Advertisers of 1909 Ontario points accompanied the Gode-
Advertisers in, ene or ether paper, rich men in waiting upon the Cabinet
usually in both, included J. 11. Col- Ministers, and pe &IMO. t il)11 WtIS
iii-
horne, Millar's Scotch Stere, Hodgens troduced by E. N. Lewis, M.P. for
Bros., W. Acheson & Son; Cameron & West Huron. and Dr.- Chisholm, M.P.
Moore, drygeods; James WilSon, II.• C. for East Huren.
Dunlop, S. E. Hick. II', J. Malawi, The specific request presented to
the Government was for the ektension
of the outside breakwater, the first
portion of ‘..ehreh bad been constructed
a few years previously.
address a•nd, if nothing better turns upt
in the near future, you may hear from
me again."
FARMERS!
Weather Tight Aluminum Roofing
That good. 22 guagd• aluminum roofing, covering 32 inches
wide, available right now. Let me know the size
of your barn, for estimate.
G. L. BAXTER
. BOX 468
- Tel. 739
LAUMAN'S BOWLING ALLEYS
(SUCCESSORS TO ROYAL BOWLINt -ALLEYS)
OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. TO MIDNITE
NOT CLOSED MIRING SUPPER HOUR -
Alleys Open for Public Bowling
2 Alleys every Night.
All Alleys Thur., Fri.; and Sat. Nights.
Every afternoon before and after leagues.
Additional leagues or permanent alley,reservationS
will be accepted.
ALLEYS ARE OPEN TO EVERYONE -
including young people and children.
BOWL OR HEALTHFUL RELAATION AND RECREATION
Noug ST. UNITED TEAM
LEADS IN CHURCH LEAGUE
13 rano •
LOW
PRICE
Eight of the ten teams in the Inter-'
- .
Church Bowling, League went into
action on Tuesday night at the Littman
bowling alleys.._ Several. upsets were
recorded and almost ever3- game was
Closely 'contested. As. a result of the
games -the League standing was drastic-
ally revised, with St. Peter's" No. 1
team dropping to third place and North
St. No. 2 taking over first.' place with a
two-poiut lead over Knox No. 1, their
closest rivals.
. In the first game of the evening Knox
No. 2. defeated St. George's No. 1-- by
5 points to 2. Game scores for Kno`x
were: 937, 1010_981, total 2928. For,
$t..,,{:,(Aorge's; 825, 1124; 787, to: '73(i.
mr., bowlers for ,Knox were Soan
Mt:What-ten '-with, 584 and Doug.- Menne
drell title 557; for St. George's. IIieSel
Wilmot with 480 and Elgin Boyce with
.482. .
lehoix Not„1 team took five of a pos-
sible seven points from Baptist No. 1..
Game scores for Knox were 983, 987,
5, total 3084; .for thee Baptists,
1058, 937, 951, total 2946. High bowlers
for Knox were Una MacDonald with
494 and Don Mason with ' 560; for
Baptist No. 1, Mrs. Hugill with 343 and
'Charlie: Love with 338.
1 . St. George's No. 2 also took five
of tile seven poiets rrom their oppon-
- 1 ents, North St. rhited No. 1. Game
.scores for .St. George's were: 982, 802,
We,. total 2753; for North .St.:- 769,
952,'` 947, total 2668. High- bowlers
..foreikerseorges.. were...Olive, Dal; is „ee: l th
541 and i.Murray, Garrick with 431;
for ,North St. Muriel .Casey with 408
-and .Toe Morgan with .598. - • .
North St. No. 2 provided the upset
of the, evening' by taking all seven
poiuts - from St. -Petbr's No. 1.. North,
St.'s. score by genies: 1178, 984. 1094,
total 3256. St. Peter's score!: 1010, 855,
697. total 2562. High howlers for
North St. were Jo, Ryan with 516 and
Fred Williams with 582: ' -for St.
Peter's, Mary Ahl with 443 and Joe
Baker with 300. . . . •
The League standing after Tuesday's
games is as follow: _ . -
- POINTS
Nerthe St. United No. " .12
Knox -No.. 1 10
St. Peter's No. 1 7
St. George's No " 7
St. Peter's No.' 2 5
Knox No. 2 5_
North St. T'n-ited No. 1 4
Baptist No. 2 '. a_. -
Baptist No 1 j
St. 4 ; eorge!s N o.. I
OWNERSHIP OF CE
PRESENTS A
METERY
PROBLEM
Weddings
In the quiet setting a the Victoria
attreet United ehurch parsonage on
Wednesday afternoon, October 29,
Muriel Adeline, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James David Davit's of West
Wawanosli, pledged her troth to Clar-
ence Edward ; son of Mr. and Mrs.
J.:01in Anita of Volborne tatwuslaiP,
the celebrant being Rev. Lawrence H.
Turner, minister of the ehistela. Mr.
Mervin Arnold Good and Mies Beulah
Jean Knight attended the grpom and
bride respectively. The bride was
handsomely garbed in torquoise blue
of street -length with a corsage of
carnations, and the bridesmaid was
gowned in rose -hued crepe with cor-
sage of 'flowers oe. varied hues. The
happy couple left on a honeymoon tit)
to Torent Niagara' Falls and other
points, and upon their return will
reside in Colborne township.
DESROCHES—GLAZIER
qniet wedding took 'place, on. Mon-
day • morning at the home of Mr, and
Mre. Russel Glazier, East street, When
their oldest daughter, Vesta. Mae,' be -
ohne ,the wife of Rosaire Bernard
Desroches, son of Mr. ,and Mrs. P.
DeSroches of Peuetaug, Ont. Rev. J.,
A. Pearson of 'Bethel Tabernacle of-
liciated and he and Mrs. Pearson sang
"The Love of, God." The bride,' given
in marriage by her father, was charm-
ing in a gown of white jersey and were
a sweetheart headdress of white veil-
ing. She 'carried a slwwer bouquet of
white and , yellow chrxsauthemums.
Her bridesmaid, Eugenia Brindley,
chose blue net with matching head-
. chrysanthemums. The grooni was at -
The cemetery HohnesVille is a
dress. and carried yellow and gold
‘•lest."--eentetery," - -far. as W. R.
Dungen, County weed • inspector,
is tended by 'Clentent Desjardius, also of
Penetang. Mrs. Glazier eutertained
the guests at her home and. phose for
the occasion.' a black ensemble with
a corsage.of pink roses.. After a short
honeymoop visit to .penetang,Mr. and
Mre. Desroches will live in Goderich.
--
--WHITTEN--11OHNSTON
A pretty autumn wedding took place
at Knox -Presbyterian manse on Sat-
urday,' October 254 when .Rev. Richard
Stewart United , ih -.marriage Joyce
Vorleen, _eldest !daughter uf Mr. and
Mrs.. Edward Johnston, Goderich, and
.1.1)hu. A. Whitten, only Son of Mr. and
'join" L. Whitten, Goderich. -The-
bride looked lovelV in a street -length
' finitely the dress of lame wool with brown acces-
in an effort toestablish desories 'and a :Corsage of Jethanna Hill
ownership of the cemeteey in order roes. She was. attended 'by the
that plans be laid for lhe cleaning
,up of the -place. . •
Walt Disney, of TIollywood, Cali-
fornia, creator.Of She movie characters
"Mickey Mouse" and "Donald Duck,"
visited thecemetery this summer, since
fit it are buried some of his own fore-
fathers. At , this time he expressed
regret that the cemetery' was in the
COndiflokt it.. was. it -was with eon-
siderable difficulty that he crawled
through the, brush and Weed -infested
grounde,to find the tombstones of his
forbears.
-
concerned. Noticing its m•glected and
weed -infested state this fall, Mr.
Dungan sought to find the owners of
the cemetery iu order that they might
be approached with a view to having
it cleaned up.
When he laid his problem before the
Goderich Township Council, it was
stated that the general belief was that
the cemetery is owned jointly by the
United- Church and the Church of
England. Since the members of the
Towuship Council --are not absolutely
certaku of 'this, letters_ are going for-
ward front thi,COMICIrtd thellohnes'-
ville United 'church end the authorities
of the Church of Englaud, at L'Ondon
THE SALESMAN WINS AGAIN
When a company's ace salesman was
treneferred from New . -York to Chicago,
his boss -sent along a letter.explaining
that while he was the, company's best
salesman he had one serious vice—
gambling. When, he arrived, his new
boss said "Young man, l'm sorry to
hear that you lilt to gamble. What -do
you .bet Oe?" "Anything," answered
the salesman. "For instance, bet
you 425 that you have a mole on Shveir•
right shoutder." "I'll take that bet,"
said the manager, and peeled off his
coat and shirt. The salesman paid off,
and his new boss. - wrote_ New York
about Ithe incident,boasting that • he
had -already, taught the youngeman a
lesson. 'In a few days he received this
reply: "He wins again. -Before he left
he bet inc .$200 that he wouldhave the
.shirt off:,yreir backfireminutesafter
he met yon."
2 . OUTWITTING THE AVERAGES
2 The' life span of a horse is anything*
CENTRALIZATION from twelve- to, twenty years. But that
doesn't -disturb a real' horse.. If you
(Brockville 'Rearder-yi1lees1
e can remm
eber as far back as 1921 you
Periodically we beer cemplaintspent will remehther Man 0' War as one of
Toronto of centrelization of authority
the miracle whites Of the race track.
Ottawa at the expense of . the.
Just a few weeks ago Man o' War
Provinces. In. this Peovince, however, , celebrated his thirtieth birthday. He
the whele tendency- is towards addi- I
is still good enough to take his three
timed -eentralization by Toronto at the' or fur hours' exercise a day and to
expe'nse ofthe municipalities and , dispose -61.4eis daily quota of a -bale of
it keeps en ihere will soon be very timothy and clover and fourteen quarts'
litth• for the nrunicipal colleens to -do I of. oats' with relish.
except to meet periodically and pass nut,' according to .Lee McCabe who
writes of such things in. the New York
Times Magazine,' he still doesn'f ..set
any. record. -The record is. held by a
New England minister's buggy horse
minted "Big Red" who reached the
almost incredible equine ear of • fifty-
thr4 years. • Perhaps the godly as -
socia tion accounts for his longevity.
-
FARMERS NOT COMPLAINING
( Calge ry Herald
In fa IIMPAS to Canadian farmers, it
might be seld there has been tie wide-
-spread .demand for exeeseive prices
for their .produrts. They fed- Canada.
Great „Britain and other ,eonntries at
.comparatively low prices clueing the
war years. They lin ve worked eexe.
cessively „, hew hours under adverse
emulitions nnd with little murmuring,
find large, they . are not complain-
ing much at - present priees. They a re-
thinkingemore of their increasing
heir
aeeounts.
. OVERSOLD
A newly 'arrived. D.P. was stepping
off the wharf when he saw a half -
dollar lying at his feet. He started
to pick it up. "No," he said, straight-
ening up. "This is the'land of oppor-
tunity. I'll wait till I find them lying
thicker."
suisew
vanE WASTING
EXPERISIUE INSTALLATION
raeplete; portable—ready,-for imme-
diate use. Jt.st 61ug the National
Wilber into any -Convenient ouVet.
Milks 2 eows at the -ame time . in-
stantiy,adjustable vaenum (or easy or
bard milicers:" Self -adjustable Pulsator
at nn'y OM moving part, Clear etiale
egos let you eee how each cow is
Th e self-c'ednine National
supplfed with sterilizer rack;
3 making pails .(2 on the unit and an
,entra for quick change) . • • 31,30
"rubber boote" which tilt snugly over
tite bottom of milli containers and
give q.dad protection against rough
VAWIS111/11111/1011.
PROIVIPT DELIVERY—See this milker at the C.T.C. Store,
Goderich
COMPLETE
WITH MOTOR
-$200.00
With- gas;
engine drive
$226.50
Ready to
Nothing more to t
3.Wctir Action'
Brings Relief
..Because Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pilhi laelp to arduee the activity of the
liver, stimulate kidney action and
recede the boweIn, they ean namely
fat to bring relief from the most
common' ills of life—indigestion and
constipation.
Time has proven tb'e dependability
of this sovereign medicine to which no
rna.ny people trust for regularity and
, good health.
356:a., box.
groOm's :sister, Miss' Annie Whitten of
Exeter,- Wearing grey crepe dress and
black • aecessories. Her corsage was
of pink Virginia carnations. - Mr.
Douglas Johnston of Listowel, brother
of.the bride, was best man. After the
ceremony dinner was served at the
Park noose to the immediate families.
The, bride's mother wore a black •end
turquoise crepe dress with black ac-
cessories 'and le corsage- of- red -Briar-•
cliffe roses. The groom's mother was
in turquoise crep - With lelack acces-
sories- and a corsage of red Brinrcliffe
roses.' Later,- 'Mr.. Mid -Mree. Whitten
"WC" TRW
.0
loft on a. Wedding, trip tO St. Catch-
' f
arinee, Niaa'ata Ja11S and B ufa1 0, the
bride wearing a grey Wool dress with
black acceSSOries. They will reside iu
GOderich. Prier to her marriage the
bride was feted at a Isitehen sbower
by -Mrs. John Moss and a miscellaneous
shower by Mrs. James JnIanSton.
The Signny-Star will be sent to new
'Subseribere'-foy the remainder of this
year' --to Deeernb'er 31st, 1947—for 25
,I111011116.11•LIMOMMOMMOM16.;...
SHORE& GINN
ELECTRIC
• Electric
Wiring
and
Repairs
B7 West St., Phone 574—or
hove Agnew-Sitrpass Store,'
Phene 1199. -82tf
know
/an;,
oefito
... you and. your girl
friend doing home work
together,_ by telephone.
But it does tie up the
party line 'perhaps
when someone needs it
badly. So please don't
make it a habit
Check'?
PARTY LINE
'COURTESY Is
CATCHING..
Putting .it intopractice
on every call you make
is. your best guarantee
that others will do .the
same for you, .
1. Keep calls brief..
' 2. Space your calls.
'). 3. Give right-of-way
to urgent calls.
•••
INV SUL TELEPIIONf COMPANY
° • Of CANAOA
IIUSTON—MaIV
eDOALD
At the home of her parents QR. Satur-
day, Oetobel. 11, Marian Halliday Mac-
Donald, youngest daughter o,f Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas MacDonaldAshfield, was
united in marriage to Leonard -Nenian
Huston, son of Mrs. Huston and the
late William Huston of Huron' town-
ship. Dr. W. OS Ritoad, Officiated at
the . donble ring cdiemony,. which Wok
plaee before an archway of pink and
white streamers banked with autttum
tiowere. Traditional wedding ruusic
was pioyed by Miss Flora Andrew, of
London, and Mrs. Duncan` MacKay,
of Kintail, was soloist. The bride;
given in Marriage by her father, wore
a floor -length gown of white' slipper
Win, fashioned with a nylon yoke
inset at the off -the -shoulder neckline.
Her finger-tip veil was held in place
by a coronet headdress of white satin
edged with' seed pearls. She wore a
necklace:of peerls, a gift of the groom,
and . carried it fan bouquet of baby
white chrysanthemums and American,
Beauty rose? Mrs. Alex. Andrew, of
Lucknow, sister of the bride, as•matrort
of honor, wore a gown of rose silk
jersey. Donald R. Cameron, of Rip-
ley, brother-in-law of the .groom, wag
groomsman. Jean 'Ann Itiebards, niece
of the bride, in yellow, and Kathryn
Cameron, niece of the groom, in blue,
were flower girls dressed alike in
gowns of nylon marquigette. '
luncheon was Rerved after the
ceremony. .
For travelling, the bride donned a
beige dressmaker suit With black ac-
cessories and . corsage of red' roses.
On their return from a motor trip
through Northere Ontario, • Mr. and
Mrs. Hueton Will reside ,in .Huron
township.
a
kteamtll, Loa
"My., my—You are putting on
weight—aren't you?"' ,
• 5
OUr radios are not so. frank
.but, frankly, you'll be de-
lighted with the new. stock
of radios now on 'display at
Goderich Home
Appliance' Shop
R. II. CORNISH, Prop.
Phone 141 West St.
ATTENDING FUNERAL AT LONDON
. Sheriff Hill and Mrs. Hill are at,
'London today attending the funeral*
of Mrs. Hill, wife of their cousin,
Cecil J. Hill of that eltsl, who died
twexpeetedly on Menday. Before her
marriage Mrs. Hill, then Miss Hazel
Aitken, was prominent in athletic
'circles in London.
Short stories that are best sellers
are to be found in the -classified section
of The Signal -Star.
CLEANLINESS plus SERVICE phis . GOOD FOOD
MEANS
A ..G.Q0D: 'PLACE TO ,EAT
\ale care taken here in the preparation of.food is a.:
satisfaction, and one is sure that sanitary methods are foie -
most. The entire taff of this home -like restaurant strive 'at
all times to please the customer. It is on this boast that a
successful bushiess thrives and the proprietor of the Esquire
Grill strives to please his customers with quality and,serviee
at reasonable prices. •
ESQUIRE GRILL
, OUR MOTTO—SATISFIED PATRON'S
THE SQUARE • PHONE 272 --
Securing New Industries
for Goderich
will be the subject ftri,discussion at an open meeting of
The GODERICH BOARD OF TRADE
at the BRITISH EXCHANGE HOTEL on
MONDAY, NOV. 10th ,
AT 8 P.M.
• J. K. Sully, chairman of the Industrial Committee,
• Will be in Charge.
Thegeneral public and particularly all those interested in
this Subject are cordially invited to attend.
somessiniumlimismemi.
-
Coming to Goderich
SATURDAY, NOV. 8
AZ 2 P.M. AND 8 P.M. AT
Huron Body 84 :Fender Repair Shop,
iEast St.
MA.SSEY-liARRIS CENTENNIAL -
YEAR MOTION PICTURE.
"A Romance of Two Rentispheres"
. .
• Scenes in Posh -war 'Europe.
Maoris in New Zealand,
-'Native Life in South Africa.
Gauch,os in South America.
Mighty Niagara Fails.
You will enjoy this pictur6.-
Admissio FREE.
•91,