HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-01-08, Page 6IPA011i SIX
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THE GODERICE -SIGNAL-STAR
NEW OF AUBURN
County 'rid District
INUMAN :SALVAGE
en weddiug on New Year's Day. -
The bridge uu highway 86, east
of Bluevale, damaged three weeks
ago by a gasoline truek, thus been
repaired aud, the road reopened.
Reeve Stuart E. Rohertsou was
returned by acelatuatien tts reeve
of tuckuow. die was the only
uomint.e for the office l•lt ale nomin-
ation meeting held last week.
The prize given by the 'lllyth
Horticultural S-oeiery for tilte best -
decorated doorway . at the ,Clirist-
mas sea.sou was a warded' .to- Mrs.
Beruard Hall.
The 1Val1ato Turkey Farm at
Myth shipped ,St•VelltiVII tOUS of
turkey to .Northeru Ontario and
Quebec for the Christmas tirade.
This meant apptoxituately 3,200
turkeys. .
Never Missed a Meeting
ID Fifteen Years
Elmer Webster, who bus retired
from the reeveship of 'Stanley
Township after fifteen years in the
1.`Council, including five as reeve, left
behind him a remarkable record.
Ile was elected thirteen times with-
, out a contest and never missed a
I meeting of 'either, County o T Town-
; ship Council in the fifteen years.
Alvin McBride suctoeds btm in the
r eevtkship.
Robinson—Colquhoun
The marriage of„ Margaret Col-
quhoun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Colquhoun, Clinton, to Juba
E. Robinson, R.R. 1, Zurieh, son
of Mr. and Mrs. 'Richard Robinson,
was solemnized by Rev. D. J. ,Lane
in St. Andrew's Pmsbyterian
thalreh, Clinton. After a reeeption
it Monetita Menard's, Exeter, the
couple left on a 'trip to Northern
Ihitario before taking up residence
at . Zurich. .The bride is a mem-
ber of the staff of Clinton District
Collegiate Institute.
Mail -carrier for
Quarter Centtiry
With the beginning of the, year
106 ALBERT ST. GODERICH
hone 21
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
Scrap Iron, Metal, Rags, Bags
Mattresses, Feather ticks
Batteries, Radiators
Old Stoves and Furnaces
Old Farm Implements
and any other old salvage.
For Pick-up-- phone between 2 and 5.30 p.m.
k
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of
‘Vhitechurchcelebrated their gold -
2x
ASHFIELD
Peggy of Goderich spent Sunday
with :qr. and Mrs. It. Bissett.
Mr. Colin Bowes is visiting his
'ASIIFI'ELD, Jan. 6. — Mr. and
sister, Ars. Ronald.. Oke, in
Mrs. ;Nelstia Dorsch and Mis.s Jean
Macdonald of New HOshawa.
amburg visit-
ed with Miss .Annie 31atdonald on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and
• I
William J. Douglas commenced his
DONNYBROOK
DONNYBROOK, Jan. 6.—Whelt
the V.M.S.'and W.A. meet next
week at the home .of Mrs. Norman
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111.4114111114111611141141116111•61141164101111111 Thom th.
DO YOU NEED ANY
Carpentry Work
or Plumbing
DONE IN YOUR HOME?
Whether it's to build a
house, a garage or any
woodwork or also plumb-
ing or painting, come and
see me any day after 7
p.m. Guranteed work at
the lowest price.
F. E. COTE
GODERICH
Living in bus located next
- to Huron Ice Plant,
Huron Road 1-5x
' ' •
sou, a • in. a rge of the,
meeting.
26th year as mail -carrier on. R.It.
No. 3, .I.uoknow. The route runs
west along the county boundary to
near Amberley and returns by the
12th; concession of Aslatield, serv-
ing also several sideroads and mak-
I Mrs Verna Doerr of Niagara
FuIl.s'Spent .1.11S1 week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Chamney.
Eleanor and Jim C-barnney have
returned to their home at Windsor
after spending the vacation with
relatives here and in Goderieh.
•
How Slanny"Guils
Get Lovely Curves
Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep
Thousands who never could gain weight before. now
have shapely. attractive figures No more bony
limbs, ugly hollows They thank Ostrex. It puts
flesh on .bodles skinny because blood lacks Iron
Peps you•.up. too Improves appetne. digestion so
food nourimhes you better Don't fear getting too fat,
Stop when .you gain figure you wish. Introductory
Ior "get -acquainted " size only 6tio. Try Ostrex Tontc
Tablets for new pounds, lovely curves. new pep,
000004,49000001.040044400.• todayt.ta1Idrugsts
AIMMIII11111111.11111111.11IP
, LAKE LEVEL REMAINS
SAME AS YEAR AGO
Levels a .41 the Great Lakes
except tarp were in December
at nearly the same elevation as
' during the corresponding period a
year ago, it was announced by an
official . of the U.S. Lake Survey,
bores of Engineers:
;
Ile said that while Lakes Super-
i:•„,e(1.;:df=ttrio. are continuing to
their seasenal. peaks,
;the last, six weeksas seen little
It -Image in the .levers.of hakes litchi-
_ gall, Huron, St. Clair and Erie.
; Latest, figures on Great La es
levels, measured in feet above mean
tide at New' York, are as follows: ;
Superior, 602.17 feet ; Michigan- I
Enron 582 70. ;576 65
• . , St. r, ;'
Erie. 573.50; 'Ontario, 247.59 feet.
tug a run of over 31 miles. It is
calculated that la the quarter-ceu-
taury Mr. Douglas tae travelled over
2:l5,000 miles, liguriug 300 delivery
duys In a year.
To Vote Again an
Women's 'Beverage Room
Marek Ilth is the date 'fixed for
a second vote at Teeswater en ;the
question of a women's •heyerage
iskan. -In :September last, , when
votes were taken on both men's and
women's beverage ;rooms, there was
a Margin on both questions over
the required 430 per cent: On a
scrutiny .before the couritYludge a
number of bailitts east for • the
womert's beverage room were
thrown out and .the vote was de -
claret'. invalid. The vote for the
ruen's beverage room scratched
through with a margiu of one over
the 110 per cent.
OBITUARY
MRS. W. RAYMOND
Funeral services were held in
Windsor on Wednesday afternoon
of last week for the late Mrs. Laura
Adeline Raymond, Riverside, Who
died the previous Sunday at Grace
Hospital, following an illness ot
two months. Born In Wolsey,
Sask., Mrs.. Raymond had been a
resident of Riverside for 17 years,
moving there from Goderich. She
was a member of Riverside United
Church.
'Surviving are her husband. Wil-
fred S.'Raymond,- Ia daughter,
(lShirley) Mrs. F. Donald Rail of
Windsor; two 'brothers, Frederick
Sykes, Toronto; Arthur Sykes, Win-
nipeg, Man.; three sisters, .1rs.
Charles W. 'Day of Windsor; Mrs.
S. .A. Wallace,, Lethbridge, Alta.;
Mrs. R. A. Malardy, 'Throat°, and
a grandson, ilteibert Rail.
The funeral service at the Morris
Windsor Chapel was condareted by
the 'Rev. Gladstone Wood. Inter-
ment was in Greenla,wn mausoleum.
MRS. HARRY R. CHAPMAN
One of ,the oldest and most, high-
ly esteemed residents of Mitchell,
Mrs.. Harry R. Chapman, mother
of C. F. Chapman of Goderieh,
died ;Saturday afternoon last- in
,the !Stratford General 'Hospital
where she had been a patient since
she suffered a fall in October, 1950. -
She celebrated her 90th birthday in
hospital on October 9 last.
The funeral service was conducted On Monday and interment was
'made in \'oodlund Cemetery, Mit-
clioll.
Born in Mitchell in 1862, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Salisbury, she had resided in
M1
A.U.BUR1N, Jan. 6.e—Mrs, George
Iktnillttou d visititariends ID
Steatonth.
The following tettehera have re-
turtad to their sehoolia after holi-
daying at their homes here: Miss
Mary Houston to Hamilton; Mrs.
Marguerite Ohopin to Witightun and
Donald ltoss to Oakville. School
re -opened here Monday with' Miss
Marion, -.McIver in Charge.
Mrs. Harry Sturdy underwent an
operation ID St. Jot:seals Hospital,
Deudon, on Friday, for removal of
a cataract. iler many friends' w lti
her a speedy . recovery.
W. L. Cragg Eleeted.—The annum
sellout meeting 4.)f ILS.S.-Ne. 5 HUlr
Iett (Auburn School) Was held in
the school on Wed afternoon.
William L. Craig was elected true -
tee replacing Gordon avylor who
retired after nine, years service.
The other trusters are Kenneth
MeDougall and Maurice Bean.
Prank Raithby is seeretaryatreae-
urer.
Mr. William- Straughan, Deere-
tury-treasurer Of the Auburn
Branca), of the Upper C‘enacla.13ible
Soctiety reports that $218125 is
been ..sent to headquarters, Tor-
onto, from this district.
Mrs. Oliver Anderson and ,Nancy
Jape, Mrs. Edgar Lawson. Mrs. R.
onJ. „1„A -'11:111: :11d MSS Sadie Oarter
visited Mrs. George Beattie, Varna,
Death of Mrs. Thomas Doyle.—
Mrs. Thomas Doyle passed away
In Wingliam hospital on Monday,
December 29 in her 93rd year. She
;had been a patient in. the hospital
for the past three montlite when
'she fell and broke her hip. She
was the. former Annie King, daugh-
ter of the Late Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam King. 'Born near Peterbor-
ough, she came with her parents
when a young gh-tl to 1st conceeleion
of East Wawatrooll TownShip. .Six-
ty-one, yturs ago she inarrled
Thema:is Doyle. For some time they
farmed on the Auburn -Blyth boun-
dary and later near Auburn. re-
tiring to Auburn where Mr. Doyle
'dna(' 26 years ago, when she went
ID live with her daughter, Mrs.
Kearny Anderton, Lueknow. She
was a member ot Kiiox United
Church. Auburn, and the W.M.S.
She is survived by a debater,
Mrs. (Marjorie) Hefty Anderson,
Lueknow, one granddaughter, and
a sister, Miss .Margaret King,
Auburn. A daughter Mrs. William
(Zejla) Mairs, London, died De -
('ember 31, 1950. She was also
predeceased by eight brothers. The
that community all her life with
the exception of one year when she
lived in St. Thomas. On October
19, 1880, she married ;Harry R.
Chapman, the officiating clergyman
being .Rev. Mr. 'Booth of the Primi-
tive Methodist ieharreh, and they
lived to celebrate their diamond
wedding. Mr. Chapman, a veteran
newspaperman, and ,t:orrespondent
for Stratford dailies for many
years, died in 1941. To them were
born three sons and two daughters
of whom three survive. Lawrence
REBATE ON STOCKS PERMITS YOUR GROCER
TO PASS ON THIS REDUCTION TO YOU
lateral wets held' front the J, K.
I Arthur funeral bottle on Thartsitty
and was conducted by Rev. C. C.
IWitsbingtou. The pielibettrere were
Edgar Da %mon , Martha iStott,
Robert J. -Phillips and Ituseell
King. - Interment wv.a in Bails
cemetery.
S.S. No. 16 Soclal.—The S.S. No,
16 East Wawanoeh held u social
levening141la the 'school on Fridity
evening.?. Whinera for euchre were:
, Ladies' high, Mrs. Nelson 'Patter-
son; ladies' lew, Mri. M., MieVittie;
gents' high, Mr, .'Ward; gents' ,iow,
Fergus Quinn. For lost. „heir—
ladies high went to Oarol Arm-
strong; ladies Lew, Mm. Gorden
S,OcOlinciltey ; geutel high. Clarence
Govier; .getatis' iow, Ray. Perdue.
The erening was In charge of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl floater, "Mr. and
Mfrs. Donald OannibeN. and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Craig. A.Vr.' Jack Arm-
strong 'was elected president. The
next nieeting wdll be held in two
weeks., Luncib was served.
Honor Itungbluts.—'1b4- 3 •A's
"The Active Auburn Adults" met
Friday evening, in the basement of
the church with Keith .Arthur. in
,charge. Rev. Charles Stott of
111Waltill United Church as „guest
'speaker, who gave a very interes-
ting talk, dwelling largely on daily'
devotiona and family worship In
aur homes. ,Keith then called on
Mr. and Mrs,. Donald. Yunfablut, who.
have accepted poeitions in London
and taken up residence there.
Keith read an address expreesing
regret at their departure and Wit8h-
ing them every success and happi-
flees in their new surroundings, and
on behalf of the "3 A Group" they
were presented with a lovely lamp.
Irene Arthur Made the presenta-
tion. Donald thanked -the group
fittingly. ,Previous to• the preisen-
talon the group held their election
of officers with president Harold
Webster in enlarge. Rev. C. C.
Washington acted as chairman for
the election. s Art Grange, Islobel
Turner and Jean Mills as the
nominating committee selected
the following elate of officers for
the coining year: Honorary presi-
dent, Rev. C. C. Washington; pres-
ident, Ted Mills; vice-president,
Kew Lapp: treasurer, Keith Ar-
thur; secretary, Irene Arthur ;
close treasurer, Amelia ..MeIlwain.
The annual meeting of the Auburn
Horticultural Society Will be held
J'anuary 13 in the Orange Han at
8 pan. Filection a officers will
take place and fees received.-
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NEWS OF DUNGANNON
DUNG\ANNON, Jan. 6. ---Mrs. Jos.
Hamilton has gone tty spend a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Violet Parrish at Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kidd and
family returned to their home at
Ialingtonafter spending the Christ-
mas vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
IJ. J. Ryan.
Dies at 85. --Mrs. J. ,Hamilton
,reeelved word at New Year's of
the death of her only. sister, Mrs.
Jas. Tewsley, Long Beach, Callfora's, who was, formerly Margaret
,Ann Straughan, daughter of the
late Robt. Straughan. and Janet
Watt tif_ 'Colborne -
ceased was In her 85th year and
is survived by her son Stewart
also of Long .Beach, Cal. Mrs,
Hamilton spent' last winter with
her sister, who was in failing health
with a paralytic stroke. We ex-
tend sympathy to Mrs. !Hamilton
in the loss of the second last mem-
ber of the fatuity.
Dr. 11.. Durnin Robt.
Durnin received' word last week
that his brother, Dr. Brown Durnin,
of Great Falls, Montana 'had died
very suddenly from a heart.attaek.
He was a native of the Dungannon
district and full particulars will
be given for the press later.
Mrs. Nellie Stewart has Mrs.
Dllen Shaekleton with her for a
while. Mrs. 'Shackleton had been
staying with Mrs. Hamilton until
She went to Blyth.
Visitors with Mrs. A. Morris on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
-resides ,in Grand Rapids, Mich., C.
Fred, in Goderich, and Mrs. Herbert
Allen, in Mitchell. They were pre- ,
deceased' by a son Arthur, and a
daughter, Mrs. John Daggs. Sur -1
riving Mrs. Chapman also are a
brother, William Salisbury, Dun-
kfrk, N.Y.; nine grandchildren; 16
great-grandchildren, and six great-
grea t- gra ndehildren.
Mrs. Chapman was a faithful
member ef the United Church in
Mitchell, and was a member of
the char foranany years.. She was
also a member (it the -Women's
Institute and W.C.T.U., and gave
unsparingly - of her time to those
and other orgtiniaatione in the com-
munity dueling her more tretive
years.
Outside .her family interests Mrs.
Chapinan's greatest pride and joy
was her garden, which was one of
the 14how p!tices of the community,
and the fruits of that garden, both
flowers and vegetables, she dis-
tributed generously to those who
were 111 or in need.
Ever alert of mind Mrs. Chap-
man. even after the mishap that_
sent her to ,hospital, nialafained an
interest in current affairs and al-
ways had a cheery word for those
who visited her in hospital. ,
Mugford and little sons. Donny and,
Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Drennan and family of Bright's
Grove.
We are sorry Mr. Heber Eedy
has been confined to bed for sev-
eral weeks. We hope to *soon see
him around again.
I Ken McAllister, 'Stratford Normal
student, did practice -teaching at
Belfast before Christmas and is
now this week ;doing the same at
Westfield.
Visitors New Years with Mr. and
, Mrs. Thos. Webster were their
cousins, Mrs. Ernest Hall and ,fam-
. ily of -Brantford. ....
.New Years was observed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Er-
rington,, with' their family home,
Mr. and ,Mrs..Harold Errington and
' Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Errington,
nearby; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Erring-
ton and .Lorene, 'St' Helens Miss
Jean Errington, Goderich, and Ma.
i and Mrs. John Durnin and family,
'Donald, Betty, George and Wayne,
2nd concession West Wawanosh,
1. Visitors with -Mr: and Mrs.. par-
vey Alton on New Years were 'Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. 1100abe, Benmiller ;
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Squires, Shirley,
IPaul and David, Goderieh, and on
Friday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton;
Lucknow.
SEE BELOW
1111111.1111.11111•111111•11Mallaillar,n1
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TO THE GROCERY TRADES—Rebate forms are in the mail.
Fill in your slack on hind and return the form to SALADA.
REBATES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:—
ORANGE PEKOE BROAT LABEL YELLOW LABEL
NO
lb. pkt. 4c per pkt. 1 lb. pkt. 110 per pa
ORANGE 1/21b. pkt. 2c " %lb. pkt. 5b
IN 1/41b. pkt. 1.0 "
PRICE 2- oz. pkt: no change
TEA BAGS
15's — lc per box
30's —
60's — 4c
120's 8c
47/T 8tIti,140611;
R
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1111.11 OLDITON HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION OF.
'ERS FOR SALE BY, TENDER TH& FOLLOW11141
PROPUTIES IN °miaow FORMERLY BELONGLICO
TO THE LATE H. T. WW2.
(a) Lot No 175, on Ontario Street -,82 ft. x 13t ft,
(b) Barn on Lots Nos. 210 and 211 on Rattenbury
Street, same to be wrecked and grounds Cleaned up. •
(e) Office building on Lot 210' on Rattenbnry Street.-
same to be moved or wrecked and grounds cleaned
up.
(d) Residence and appurtenant lands on Rattenbury
Street, being Lot No. 211, being �34 ft. x 132 ft. and
64% ft. of North 122 ft. of Lot No. 210.
Sealed Tenders to be in the hands of W. H. ROBINSON,
CLINTON, ONT., Chairman of Hospital Board, by 14th January,
1953, marked "Rance tender."
Eati
Prospective purchasers may submit an offer on one or more
properties.
The properties are offered for sale for cash and the highest
or any tender will not necessarily besitecepted.
The properties may be inspected on application to 0. L. ;
Paisley, Phone Clinton 92.
A purchaser of either (b) or (c) above will be required to
deposit with the Vendor, in addition to the purchase pricethe
sum of $100.00 until the grounds have been cleaned up to the
satisfaction of the Vendor. Buildhbge, (b) and (c) above must
be removed. and grounds cleaned by 1st May 1953.
•
Possession of (a) can be given on completion of sale.
Possession of (d) also on completion of sale, subject to removal
of barn .as ID (b) above.
• For further particulars apply to undersigned.
W. H. ROBINSON, Chairman,
Clinton Hospital Association.
Dated 27th Dec. 1952. . 1-2
NILE
NILE, Jan. 6.—Mrs. Gordon Piers
son, Dash -wood, and • Mrs. Robert
Echlin and grandson, Gary Ilainil-
ton, were recent -visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Matthews.
Miss Lois Matthews, Goderich
hospital, spent her Christmas holi-
days with •. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Matthews.
Mr. 'Ralph McPhee, London,
spent Christmas week with his
mother, Mrs. -- John McPhee and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McPhee and,
Harvey and _Mrs. Stuart-. Taylor
were Sunday visitorin Goderich
With Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith.
Mr. and Mts. Gra.hain McNee en-
tertained their friends fo an eight
table progressive euchre party+ last
week. Leonard Brindiey and Mr.
Itivett ;took the prizes.
Miss Donna "MeNee spent her -
Christmas holidays at Behnore with -
Mr. and' Mrs. Earl Me.Nee.
"Do»tor," said the patient, "I'm.
afraid my wife is going crazy."
"What seems wrong?" asked the
dbctor. •
'"She wituts to buy a goat.'
"Let her buy a goat."
"But she wants to keep it in the
house."
"Weil, let her keep it in the -
house."
"But a .goat smells."
-OPen tfhe windows
"What ! And let all nry pigeons
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These fingers are now free from
warts.
E. DEIGHTON'S
WART REMOVER
is made from herbs. It is not a
burning acid. Warts and other
fungus growths on hands, face or
feet have been removed in 3 to 5
weeks without discoloring or leav-
ing any disfiguring marks. It does
not Injure the healthy flesh. For
sale at Campbell's Drug Store and
druggists.
Maltby Bros. Distributors,
Toronto 10. -45-etc.
4
The Canadian Bank
of Comrnerce
Counter Sales
Check Books
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PLAIN or
PRINTED.:
Printed, Gummed Tapes
obtainable at'
Signal -Star Ltd.
West et. Phone, 71
1'
f.10111:111,411•111,ili.dL.tiginir..•AJW:;44."
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