HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-12-18, Page 4F' 44111 ► 1► aiar o"A�►a,7, • • ,,r.. poi +r �.,r "'l►J� � v'
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DOl4�1GS OF DU NGAN N ON
Dec. 10. — The Hanan `was he on Monday might in the
•ougmi .,tion of st. Taunt's Qangli=
hmrch spot , cored a staceek3gua
' 9.$t eye ,c Ing n, =the parish hall `o
"Way y night. Cards and crol hole
SCE? toyed, .after w a�-,eh lunch was
i evg . Receipts from a s,,"} a t fee • at
''tlit ,,lrlaior'bamouat;ed to ,$g7-
° S •- 1 Duman teacher of the
il'
Dungannon L rMbrlKall, where a large
eauwbelr.,,gatheeeed in .honor of I tr. and
Mrs. Rose Hedy (nee Isabelle Fuller).
Furrier's orchestra of Whitechurelejpro-
vided music for dancing, and at lunch
time the you ' g couple were greeted
with ' a co ,plimentary address and
Leonard Chisholm. presented them with
44
p - lutes room of :the Dungannon Public v a purse of money. ,
ile,reel, held an enjoyable afternoon on Winter Sports. — The Dungsanngn
:'Kgnd:ay, when a program and Santa's , Athletic Association met on Wednesday
•trance . were the highlights for evening last weel to take up .the mat-
,paUs and parents. .Principal. Smith 'ter of winter sports and elect officers.
Mr. Everett Finnigan prestded and the
1f0- probably the most welcome of 1
ail there, :end played the part well: officers chosen are. as follows : Presi-
Pe entatiore—A lovely (lance recap- dent, H. S. , L. Eedy ; vice-president,
Thornton Eedy ; secretary -treasurer,
Cecil Blake ; riots convener, Harold
Blake,with =re
M O V 1.' W E$T, ginsAlvin
➢,G. •
ftawlinnon Limited regtntarly mok,
sap sand chip Household Furniture oau-
stalidated Pool Cars to Manitoba. Saskatch-
ewan, AIbczta, British C,alutabin and to
California. Writs, wiiosalrphonsffor reduced
lzi.aata. Published 1885.
&SS Yowls lit., Torsa*S ipsda10 &I2b
?ti�iNU. PassiMN, AMNIA M11 SVCDUGE
eau to®i3, rmlpr" ��n A t own. ®r aril a, a ,tone : Ltnee Wlalte, of eeSt, Marys;
fl ¢ ar algal Willta»a Volta, of Mittebelt; R.
M 1 er til' Baum. r p WbItaacly, of Rat unaace ; Bent ,lel, of
George
aaldRob 0o
an' Atam1 15
l Arnold a' l A
Mitchell;
t
moderator ��
.Don
1
c t$
MA 1i � n
the Presbyterian Church lag Oaanada,Steil 'wee, o2- Stra'7tford; Uuro,�, dflr
was back in ,the ptal at at rsSzlnar tors : T ` M. Scott, and Howard Arra-
Presbyterian church on Sunday after- strong, of Seaforth; "i. . Peclt, of
y
noon after several wee/3e og absence ){ail�llen ; Andrew Gaunt, of ratieknow;
while on a trip to the Maritime and 1 AnSou Me>`('inley, of Zurich; William
l'than taA �?�� active ���' � � a
f TFC , --Very
ton and Iiaryey Culbert. The com-
mittee for au Open-air rink were handi-
capped 1a ' t year by the 'heavy snow-
fall. \While the lighting facilities are
•
.better and other things about the rink
seetu handier, it t epends- now on the
\voatht'T what can be done. We wish
the conalnittee good luck,
for. - what
Rid's Upholstery.
,You will be proud of the Chesterfield, Chairs, etc., that
we re -upholster or re-cover for you. 'Choice of velour, frieze,.
tapestry, damask. Quality coverings.
SEE US! HONE US ! WRITE ITS ;
Phone 206J' Pick-up and delivery
,THE SQUARE GODERIC
Western, h'$oviuces following .fiche- 'Turnbull, of Brussels.
t,
lu heard addresses frown
dule of meetings and services. pup- h nee
e t, g .. ,
in the service he gave a brief enable
of his travels. He visited churches
both east and west where ministers
drive many utiles to conduct services,
and also found people going miles to
Attend at church. While- there is a
need for more men in the' ministry,
he was glad to report that there are
fifteen young men ready to leave for
foreign mission fields. In a friendly
chat after service ,he told a group that
on the Sunday before he had had the
privilege of preaching iu St. Autirew's
church, 'Ottawa, of which Prime Min-
i ister MacKenzie /i,.ing is au elder.
1 Mr. King mine to greet liilu after-
wards. On Monday evening the con-
gregation •uiet for a Christmas social
evening, with the Sunday school mem-
Memorize- The Phone No. 122
FOR
PICK-UP AND SERVICE
AT YOUR CONVENIENCE.-
•
• OUR PLANT IS EQUIPPED TO HANDLE
YOUR CLEANING PROBLEMS.
CLEANING — PRESSING — EXPERT DYEING
MOTHPROOFING — WATERPROOFING 84 REPAIRING
Goderich French. Dry Clearers
C. R. LOW -ERY
to
Harold While; q uetary of the C'at-
a data Sbo t ern Assoelationu And Al-
fred ebatrraan of the 1iletai!1
`Bleat 1I eakere of Canada.
Accused: "X god drunk in •order to
compose as new al,rianitang song," ° i . at
Magistrate : 'Anal u ay 1 aill, did
?>"
nor -_
Accused : "No, 1i could:' ,, et beyond
the rst two bars."
hers giving a vaned program.
.Annual Farmers' Party.-•-rA sumptu-
ous fowl 'dinner was an impromptu VI
c`'
affair fur about sixty persons- atm +
'a
vacant farm -house °1111 Thursday event �J
i11g of last week. Thi,se included in- i' 0
the party were fanners annuli!. I)un-
galleon who are making thiskilnd of•i r
aired all
1111
You...
y customers I este d t
during the year.
iI
nks for partronaage
Compliments of the Season
TO YOU AND YOURS. 1
OX 468
-51- .
G. L. Baxter
e Gift:0
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Perfet
uttlult vvrarcwwwf
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PHONE 739 y
a•
t'i1ing'all annual affair. Mr. Frank2�� ,_, ,, yr n z,tz ,iil0 , i`3 'ina"i=` `
Pentland, alnolig these farmers who
t•xt•llangt' work cu o1,e14clively, all sea-
son," was the oIie this year, who all- i
flounced the ~affair, and with just a few
lints all seemed to know the rest.
'the mens graciously did the serving ,
and all kitchen work as a compliment
to the farm women. This is thu fourth
year for such 0 celebration. Mr•,
Kaliner Dawson proposed a toast to
the -ladies, which was responded to by.
Mrs. Ilerb. Stothers, and 'litter ledo in
singing "For they are jotry good fel-
lows." Mr. Harvey Anderson and Mr.
Ilebai Eedy were called on for im-
promptu speeches. Mr. Frank Thomp-
son, interesteq in purebred cattle, also
spoke. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Eedy, newlyweds. (Ross,
an ex -service man, has since taken up
farming_)- Mrs. Gladys Rivett con-
tributed two readings and cards were
enjoyed until the- "wee, sma' hours."
tV:M:S: Annual .Meeting.—Mrs.• Allan -
Reed was hostess, at her home on
Thursday afternoon last for • the an-
nual meeting of Erskine Presbyterian
V.M.S. There (was a good attendance
of members. Mrs. Rich. McWhinney,
president, was in the chair' and after
the singing of a Christmas- carol, -led
lin prayer' Mrs. Arthur Stewart led
in the devotional service and "Holy
Night" was sung. Mrs, 1fcWhinney
introduced . the 1948 program as 'she
-
had drafted it. She also read 'an
article on -The First Christmas Carol."
Mrs. H. Stothers sang "Star 'of the
East." It was decided to send box
of- chocolates to shut-ins in the con-
gregation at Christmas time and - also
a box to Mrs. (Rev.) R.„ A. Joselyn,
who had favored the auxiliary in the
fall with a missionary address. Mrs.
Iva Carr presided for. the election of
officers. It was decided that this year's
officers Would carry on in the same
capacities for 1948. They are as fol-
lows
ollows : President, Mrs. McWhinney ;
vice -President, Mrs. -Will Andrews;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs.' Allan Reed;
refreshment convener, Mrs. F. Jones;
supply committee, Mrs. Will Smith;
program convener. Miss Ivtt. Carr ;
Welfare and welcome comtittee, Mrs.
Arthur Stewart. It was imported that
$60 had been sent to headquarters,
which was $5 above the allocation.
Mrs. Will Smith, supply secretary,
reported two quilts and $5 had been
sent away. Mrs. Stothers, "Glad Tid-
ings" secretary, reported sixteen sub-
scriptions for the misslonary._magazine.
The meeting closed with prayer and
Mrs. Reed served „dainty' refreshments.
Reservations now being accepted for luncheon and dinner on "
CHRISTMAS DAY
AT T88
Park House
Turkey andchicken will be served at .both meals.
$1.25 luncheon' from 12 •noon to, 2 . p.m.
$1.50 dinner from 6 to 7.30 p.m. .
As our accommodation. is limited it will be wise to phone
either 942 or 685 as soon as possible.
There are a few reservations..still available for our gala
New Yearn Eve dinner party.
I ifiP,A,\
W. A. CULBERT HEADS
SHORTHORN BREEDERS,
0
W. A. Culbert, Dungannon, was
elected president, of the Perth -Huron
Shorthorn Club for 1948. succeeding
George Waldie, of Stratford, at the
annual Meeting held in Clinton on
Wednesday, December 10th. Roy
Nethercott, St. Marys, was, elected 1st
vice-president ; 2nd vice-president is
Dr. M: W.- Stapleton, of Seaforth.
In addition to' choosing officers for
1948, the meeting created a special
committee to promote, boys' club work.
in Perth and Huron, and to encourage
the raising of Shorthorns by members
of junior clubs. The committee con-
sists of Richard Kinsman,- William
Nethercott and Arnold Robinson from
Perth, ,arid Andrew Gaunt, R. M. Peck
and Wilbur Turnbull from Iluran.
Other officers elected are : fast presi-
dent; George Waldie ; secretary -treas-
urer, Gerald E. Nelson, Clinton ; assist-
;,, ant, Ralph E. White, Stratford ;
auditors, R. M. Peck, Kiplien, and Arn-
• old -Robinson, St. Marys : Perth direcvisommorainumummoira
-
Dack,
Fam�us
Now
lnCoderich
MR. G. F. WHALEY, FOOT SPECIALIST, OF GODERIC'II,
has been appointed. 'sole agent for Goderich and district for
the Canada -wide known DACK SHOES.
--Samples are -nova (iiiditratay at they
B,ABBETTE GIFT SHOPPE.
, . Come in and see the latest designs'" in footwear.
Mr. Whaley will be at yollh' service and will personally
advise you in your needs.
for Christmas o
A. PORTRAIT
MacLAREN'S
St. David St., .Goderich Telephone 401-J.
- - - - a - 'De,eaD^ art
reMeaM` leer r u ttea -z `i LeDP`��t `Ii.,` 1z 7`u �''lz �U1ZI-D `�z ori `3z "'=m aa` at"3aitz`
DO THIS FOR
BRONCHITIS
COUGHS • -SORENESS • CONGESTION
a Now'get•real relief from bronchitis miseries this double+
action way--; with the home -proved medication that
Gots /0 VlOR INSTANTLY TO BRipG RFtI f�
Penetrates
deep into bronchial
-tubes with soothing
medicinal vapors.
- ANQ wOaKS FOR --HOURS-
To get the benefits of this com-
bined PENETRATING -STIMULATING ac-
tion, just rub throat, chest, and
back with Vicks VapoRub at
bedtime. VapoRub goes to work
instantly -2 ways at once as
shown above--. ease bronchitis
coughing, loosen congestion, re-
lieve muscular soreness, and speed
restful, comforting sleep. Often
by morning most of the misery is
Stimulates
chest and back sur-
faces like a warming,
comforting poultice.
RIGHT WWI 01,10 `S
gone. Now don't take chances
with - untried remedies—get re-
lief from -bronchitis miseries to-
night with double -action, time -
tested Vicks VapoRub. .
FOR IiDDED REUEF—Melt a s ful
of VapoRub in a bowl o boiling
water. Inhale the steaming medi-
cated vapors. Feel them soothe.
nagging bronchial irritation!
P
For the Home--
Thermom tens, Medicine Cabinets, Swing Spout
Faucets, Carpet Sweepers.
1.,
For Mother—'
Glass Ovenware, Coffee Percolators, El 'dtrio Toasters
and Irons, Food Choppers Scissors, Aladdin Lamps.
For Dad
Soldering Irons, Casting Rods and Reels, Tackle aat d
Tool Boxes, Golf Balls, Pocket Knives, Hunting Knives,
Saws, Hammers, Drills, Planes. -
For Boys— -
Pocket and- Hunting Knives, Flashlights, Pocket Watch-
es, Scout Axes, W « ons and Sleighs, Skiis, Tricycles,
Trucks; Games; Hockey. Stipa, Shin Pads, Toboggans.
d
For
• FULL LINE OF TREE IMM:
OHRISTrfJ s TREE STANDS -
Worsell B
MO '263 THE ,SQUARE,.
For Men
as ell as
� Vi/omen
Because Dr. Oilaate n Nerve Food
is so generallyused by women we are
ticked, ^ked, Ti! Nerve Food for men
as well an women?"
Teo, fully ad many rein es women
have ne'trone*Reorders
with heloos �f
andsleep,, indigestion,
chronic fatigue, and such ailments
soon respond to the •*se of this well
known tnineral and Vitamin Bi t�lnicte
Ask for the new ecot -
only Tile bottle of °DI ChnSP S`
9 J9V telt„..
.:
r1 Chase's
d
10 pit—=G4a'•w.
•
P •
0 -NE BIGASSET
CAN'TSHO.
• ,• •
I -HIS asset is the Bank of Montreal. family . . . 8,970 men and women who are
working - with the • million' and a half Canadians who- bank at the B of M. _
No amount in dollars can ever express the value of this asset. Yet, of its nearly
two billion in resources, no asset of the Bank • of ° Mon•treaL is so productive as these
people who. daily serve their customers just as B of M people before' them have
served on every business day since November 3rd, 1817.
Behind this 'asset is the accumulated experience of 130 years. Through five genera-
tions; the experience of the original staff of seven has multiplied as the B of M family
has grown in strength - and numbers.
• Each member of this family is a distinct personality together, nearly nine
thousand of them make the B of M.
"To the outstanding services of
the men and women of our Staff,
I would like once again" to pay •
l Tedi-_ tribute," said 1. C. ,Gardner in
_,) his general manager's report
to B of M shareholders.
branches periodically and assist Mana-•
gers and Staff • in improving routine
methods.
"As an additional aid to staff
training, we have recently es'tab-
lished a school at Head Office
Pointing out that thevolume and we hope_ to extend this
of counter transactions handled by the Staff dur- form of instruction • • .
° ing the past year had .surpassed all previous
"1 records and that the Bank's deposit accounts
now exceeded more than 1,600,000, Mr. Gardner
described the measures being taken to speed
services to Customers and to lighten the heavy
Burden on the -Staff.
"We ,are," he said, "continuing to carry out
further mechanization in connection with routine
transactions and are adopting new rand revised
working methods' to expedite
business. -
"We have a group of routine
organization officers who visit
s.
"The organization and arrangements relating
to the development, the,.progress and 'theaw,telfare "
of our Staff are under continuous and careful
study, and I know of no feature of our business
that has been , given more care and consideration
over the past year. -
.. • to my immediate associates ... and to the
entire Staff ..I wish to express my sincere thanks
for their loyalty and devotion and for their
efforts in maintaining and im:
proving the services which we
render to our customers and' to
the ,community at' large."
-BANK OF, MONTiEAL
` 817 1E11 1947
5