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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-09-03, Page 4111111111111.1mmummumr &VOSS Tutbabli 114-AYOFF GAME ° -Friday, Sept: 4 8.30 p.m. Agricultural ..park Flyers Tangle With Meaford Knights In Semi -Final WOAA Fastball Series Meaford vs. Goderich Flyers Adults 50c. Children 25c ?Visiting Editor Praises Museum "Huron and Goderich have sone - thing to be proud of in the col- lection at the Huron County Mus- eum," writes Editor Hugh Templin Goderich Flyers and Meaford Knights lost only 10 games and Knights are slated to tangle in the racked up 26 wins to win first second game of the WOAA Fastball place easily. r setai-final ' series at Agricultural Kincardine drew Walkerton as Park here on Friday night. First semi-final opposition by ending up game of the series 'was scheduled in fourth position. The Kincardine for last night in Meaford. - boys had 19 wins against 17 losses. In Walkerton on Tuesday night, Port Elgin, kept in the cellar the Walkerton nine broke up a tie most of the season, rallied toward in the ninth inning to edge Kin- the end of the schedule and wound cardine by a 4-3 score in the first up fifth, tied with Lucknow. Han - game of their series. over ended in the cellar. The Flyers, riding at different Following is the final league levels of the league standing standings: throughout the season finally P. W. L. Pct. wound up the schedule in third Meaford 36 26 10 .722 pbsition, just a shade behind Wal- Walkerton 34 21 13 .617 kerton in "second slot. Goderich 34 20 14 .585 Meaford, a! strong team all the Kincardine 36 19 17 .513 way, stayed on top, a pesition they Port Elgin 36 14 22 .388 have held for Several weeks before Lucknow 36 14 22 .388 the schedule was completed, The Hanover 36 10 26 .277 NEWS OF DUNGANNON TUE GODERICH SNAL-STAli GIRLS' OHAMPIONAILIP ITop4otch List of Pacers for Races GAIICE.8 ARN SLATID After a Lapse while avinners in At Agricultural Park On Labor Day other,ladies' softball groups were being determined, Goderich Dod-- By G. 0111. gers are again actively engaged. Harness racing fans of Goderich This week they play home and and district will have the oppor- home games with Linwood, the tunity of viewing.the best of Wes - first game Wednesday night in tern ,Ontario's trotters and pacers Goderich and the return game at. at Vie local oval on Labor Day Linwood probably Friday night. when the Goderich Racing Asioci- When Brussels and Hanover, lead- ation stages its third big meet of ers in their respective groups, de- the year. ride the 'winner, probably this Racing officials are certain that week, that team will enter the this meet will measiare up troithe round robin series, and the two high standards of the past two. high . teams will play off for the At the time of writing, not all Grattan, WOAA championship. . What will then happen is un- certain. There are no girls' teams in the OASA, and the PWSU (Pro - THURSDAY, SEPT. 3rd. 19(43 Thermometer Above 90 Degrees The most unpopular man in Goderich for the past week and a half has been the weatherman— he hasn't been. able to come up with a prediction of cooler wea- ther. With the sun beating down a steady radiation of heat, the ther- mometer has zoomed up well over the 90 -degree mark for the past nine days with the result that people have just about exhausted thentselves trying to find a way to keep cool. Goderich waterfront has been one of .the busiest spots of the district, as hundreds have flocked McGee and Sons, and Pat Lee Grattan, owned by George Feagan. Both colts are regarded highly by, those who have teen them in training. Entered in Abe Non -Winners of $400 alass are: Rusty Jim Grattan, Dr. Chips, Valuable Doc, Thunder Volo, Darline Day, Ada NicLellan and Caravan. ' Nip -Winners of $1200: Diamond G., Ihia Chips, Grattan Chips, Syl- fields are filled, but the Racing Gladys E. Lee and Norval Brook. via Lee, Lucky Lee Association is working overtime Non -Winners , of $2500: Bildad, to bring good horses here ,and ex- Brown Lee B., Betty Jane Brooke. rie.meet. to have a full card at post Bonnie G. Lee, Gypsy Grattan and Richard Grattan. Goderich will be represented by 2.18 trot or pace: Miss Callie el2ntrilioerss horses, ewneitbh abtealte.ast two local Grattan, Joe Bunter, Belle Direct, to the harbor daily in an attempt vineial Women's Softball Union) to escape the heat. is a rather exclusive body and may And Bert AlacDonald's boats not recognize. the WOAA cham- have been busy 'cruising with num- pions. However, if the Dodgers erous patrons getting out on the should come out on top in the water to catch' some of the Lake Western Association, a ehallenge Heron breezes. One of the boats, will be issued to the PWSU chant - the Annamac,.has even made trips pions on behalf of the Goderich up the Maitland River as far as ladies. the CPR bridge. One of the worst sufferers from Games Since Last Report To span the gap since the last DUNGANNON, Sept. 2. — The , United Chureh, Sunday School will the heat wave • has been the grass publication of this paper—the Dod- Dungannon branch of the Women's , be . held. at 10 a.m. and the usual on lawns thrughout town. Several gers finished off the Dashwood Institute met Thursday afternoon 11 a.m. service is cancelled. lawns, and the greens at the golf contenders Ind then took on the in the basement of the Dungannon Miss Flora Durnin, home econ- course have started to turn a dried- Pinkerton team. winning the home 'United Church for the annual °mist, of Markhain, who has been out yellowish -brown. Lawn- Hose Hours game on August 25 and the game at Pinkerton August 27. In all a steady worker with Institute pro -1 in his Canadian prize-winning grandmother's meetin Mrs. Omar The heat wave has had an effect these encounters the scores were editorial column in the Fergus i Brooks, presidentb . conductedgwith jects work in various counties of !on water consumption, with the re- heavily in favor of the Dodgers I historical research as the theme. News Record. Ontario, has this • year, besides !suit that the PUC has requested , After the usual opening, the min - Continuing, his editorial read:being selected to chaperone and :that lawn hoses be used only be - •:Since the Wellington County His- ! utes of the. last. meeting28and roll , Skaters Pass torical Research Society is taking , call was given, mbers, 20 has again achieved an honor , p.m. conduct a European tour this sum-ltween the hours of 7-9 a.m. and 7-9 steps to found a county museum : grandmothers and some c i , me hildren , mer, h' h • • 1 Institute. I to low water pressure it was be. County Museum at Gode-la letter foam a lady in Kenya, ;re). . . '5 ,000 o un s raised this year, ,quate supply of water in the town Several skaters who participated We are glad we did. It is anI from this district, which she had , and each year will receive a$60 I tank. ' received. Mrs. Charles Fowler gave curren , through the efforts of Aliss Durum, !parts of Western Ontario Tuesda on the polio epidemic. Some mus- their coach; the memorial will be ; night, but none of them came near Y ical numbers were enjoyed. Piano !called the "Flora Durnin Grey 1 Goderich. On Monday night there duets by Lynda Blake and Elinore 1 _Editor Ternplin said, "These take as buggies, cutters, treadmills, etc., gan were given. Mrs. George Alton, Sandra an eorbe Itario Scholarship." Still the e wetasthoefrmanntipneur4tigstsboitn, The Dungannon United Church :giving.' up space but they're interesting Watt and Mrs. Herb Finnigan nave ! ., anniversary services will be held , humid weather. . PlaYel ": Sunday, September 13, at 11 a.m. i Another busy spot in Goderich • and will be an aid in teaching readings. Elinore Reed . local history." Referring to the many interest- ing exhibits made by curator J. H. Neill himself, Editor Templin wrote, "We didn't meet Mr. Neill, 'who also made the big floral clock tc is a inemorta grant to thei R was reported also that due • at Elora soon, we called- at the were present. Mrs. Otto Popp read w ,C CountyWomen's• :Various Tests had met the objective of coming difficult to keep an add- • rich when in that town last week. Africa, with thanks lor a souvenir 1 h -Y 2 f f d in the Goderich Summer Skating interesting experience." t scholarship for a member and I Scattered thundershowers hit d . School which concluded a nine - week course last Saturday were successful in passing various tests. Gold medal winners Ior passing their eighth tests were Raymond Blommer, of, Milwaukee, and Mar- lene Kistner, of Kitche,ner. Gold dance tests were passed by Paula Flynn of Buffalo (Blues), Carol Ann Peters and Danny Ryan, of Washington, D.C., (Blues and Ar- gentine). Others who passed were: seventh • • —Shirley Offstein, of St. Cathar- the cottage afternoon tea was ser - i ines and Richard Rimmer, of EXAMINATION RESULTS ved by the hostess. out in front. Evidently, much de- there in the RCAF. T a he (*rand- Mr. and_Airs. Jack Eedy returned“T . - --- , pends on the choice of a curator." mothers were presented with! cor-•from their wedding trip am Friday uocai Horses Nlake Guelph: sixth—Gaye, Clarke, of AT BUSINESS COLLEGE ON THE SQUARE The editorial goes on to describe in some detail the exhibits in the Huron County Museum. Referring to some of the larger exhibits such County Women's Institute of On- was lightning south of town violin solo, accompaniedy arid 7.30 p.m. The guest speakerlhas been the wading pool at Judith mother at the piano. One of the will be Rev. Fred Starkie, Tees- I Gooderham Memorial Playground, main features of the program was water. Special music is being pre- ' where children have gathered by colored slides shown on Goose Bay pared and the chordsmen, a male I the hundreds to bask in the re - and Labrador by Mrs. Margaret quartette .from Goderich, are in- . freshing water. Hamilton, vvho spent some years • t d t si Day Direct and Lena's Boy. The entry list as of Wednesday The Association Is fortunate in noon is as follows: securing the services of Harry Non -Winners of $200.—Red Grat- Dunlop, announcer at Dufferin and tan. My Hope, Pat Lee Grattan, Thorncliffe race tracks. Mr. Dun - Laddie Lee, The G. Boy, Grattan lop is considered one of the top McKinney A., Peter Bars, and Mer- announcers in Ontario, The Har- ry Brook. One of the features of ris-Cunningham mobile starting this. race is the introduction of gate will be in use. Betting priv- two Goderich owned two -year -0W lieges will be available. Post colts, The G. Boy, owned by Reg. time is 2 p.m. MAJOR MATERIAL? ART CLUB ENJOYS Don't look now Norm., but CLAY DEMONSTRATION the New York Giants will get you if you don't lea out. A very interesting evening was enjoyed last week at the Art Cen- tre by members and friends when a demonstration of clay modelling was given by Mrs. Lite Pysaniuk. Her versatality and artistry were quite evident in the remarkable way in which she produced a var- iety of facial expressions from what appeared to be a very un- yielding mass of clay. It is hoped that she will give another demon - . ,,1 that any interested Yes, under the signature of Henry F. Skorupski, a letter was received by the Signal. Star at the top of which was an elaborate letterhead, "New York Giants, Polo Grounds, New York." The letter read in part: "Will you kindly furnish any itiformation you might have on Norm Bagnall, pitcher for Kincardine. If not available kindly forward letter to right source-, You might people will come and view it. also include the names of any Another intersting session was other major league -prospects enjoyed when the Goderich artists 11 in your surrounding area." were invited to sketch at the cot- Goderich sport fans know tage of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm of any "major league pros- Sweezey at Menesetung Park. Af- !pects" around they might lie- f h N • / I ter sketching the canyon behind FALL WEDDINGS • We ars. expert. in. the Arrangement of Beautiful Bridal Bouquets Our designs ars sure to please vou• • GODEDICH FOS ALI occAsiows 99 BRUCE ST. London and Elaine Brotheroe, of would have liked to ask Air; Neill Airs. Aa B. Pentland and airs. Ellen, home at Stony Creek, where the Excellent Showing Winnipeg; fifth -- 'Judy Rack, of Milwaukee, Francis Gold, of Ot- ri .11 Bu iness Colle e have been ' Examination'results of the Gode- , (Continued from page 1) "There were many things we sages arranged by the members. and on Sunday left to make their such as the way they got the Shackleton won the' lucky chair grom is on the high school teach- tawa, Nancy Davidson, of Montreal, recceiveds by the Pgrincipal from on,otthebesizli o fe n ttihreeiy a t t(Tinirdemet money to start the museum and prizes. After singing the Nation- ing staff. al Anthem, lunch was served vvith ' At 1Voodstock Ova, and Donnie Jackson, of Oshawa. . • • . . 1 the Canadian Business Schols As - where they picked up the great Alission Band was held in the I. All the tests were at Godencn I sociation, and a - large story. So long for now, figure ' of the students were successful. Irvin as conveners. the pleasure of your return next dance ones which were taken at percentage wrote Editor Tem lin ,. "There the church service. 'Wayne Brown, , Although. there have been no . , Four honor diplomas will be issued skating school, and may we have glass -fronted display 'cabinets „ Mrs. Cecil Blake and Mrs. ' Robert . United Church basement during . were many other things we would Ari impressive service of bap- , the president was in the chair. race meets close to Goderich late- Stamford. . , ivhich require, an average .of 85 , have asked him, too, but others tism was held at the afternoon sea- There were 34 present. Patricia ly,.local horses have not been idle. , per cent on 13 subjects. summer. ' frem Wellington will probably' , vice of St. Paul's Anglican Church Pentland took up the collection. Lena's Boy, the brilliant four TO MEET IN FINALS have been written at the school orial Arena, one brand new sound NEEDED—at the Goderich Mem- 'visit Goderich asoon." I on Sunday. Rev.. H. L. Jennings. Mrs. Irvin read the story and sev- 'year-old pacer owned by -Reg. Mc- . GERRARDS, LEGIOX 1 During the year, 86 final papers - ,..4...., ' rector, baptized the children of era' 1. readings were given. in uni- Gee and Sons lowered the track , The papers are set and marked system that won't let the public down just at the moment it is except the gold medal and gold Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, son. COMPLETE WORK record at Woodstock last Saturday Goderich, who were former .mem Gerrards and Canadian Legion , by the Board of Examiners ,of the Work ' on a fourth school room bers of the church. The children Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Eedy and by a full two seconds in reeling off will meet in Industrial League soft- :.Association. Diploma standing on .needed most. at the Separate' School has been were Nancy Marchele, John George children, Bob and Patricia, Mr. and the first heat of the 2.19 pace in ball finals as the result of wins by i each subject is '75 jper cent and six , "Goderich is a very charming Mr. and Mrs. alph Henderson, 'weeks ago Lena's Boy set a personal John Evans led the Gerrards , mark for the year. ,visited in Canada I prefer it or 'year. A new fire escape has been !Prince Edward Island, ' said Miss placed on the building, and a new ldrge window has been installed. Teaching staff this year will be Sister Alexandria. in charge, Sis- ter Cornelius and Miss Rowland. PHONE 105 35-6 'ERSKINE HOME SOLD Mr. A. II. Erskine has sold his home on North street to Mr. Clyde E. Everett, Sales Manager of the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company of Canada Limited. Mr. Erskine plans to build a new home in the near future. The Everetts plan to move into their newly acquired home in September. They have four children. completed in preparation' for a possible increase in enrolment this and Janette Laurel. • Airs. Jack Eedyeungannon, and the excellent time of 2.07 3/5: Two these two teams Atonday night. !papers were .repeatea below this 'town and of all the places I have. - - • - Goderich, spent Sunday at Niagara !record of 2.07 at the Kincardine !races. outfit to an 11-6 victory over the ; • Durnin this week were Miss Flora Falls. Durnin. Markham, and Mr. and At -the Dungannon United Other Goderich horses in the home runs. 'Last week the Ger- DRNICO team by slamming three iinte es . - r tin& Visit 1'5 Mrs. Chester Durnin.and'Marjorie, iChurch service last Sunday morn - of Pittsburg, Pa. I ing, two records and a film strip 'money at Woodstock were: Miss rard team clipped the DRMCO nine . • P 1 Caine Grattan, with a fifth' and 10-7 in the first game of the best- i vices will be held at St. Andrew's memory of the late Mrs. B. J. two fourths in the 2.23 class and Legion put last • year's cnamp-! - AUBURN United Church, Port Albert next • Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 pin- , years ago. They were gifts of her 1 Crawford, who passed 'away two 'Tula Chips with two fifths in the tuns, Piviiity•onF7o1u1r.:7 ouwtinof over ptett, !, anwdereairesllertr.s Eai t'Veilliis‘oolf. - . ian would like all of the county speaker and Nile Y.P.U. will visit , Home with God." This remem- "At Bill Gardner drove ! Brown Lee B h Detroit, ir Rev. Charles Cox, Belgrave, a nativeldaughter, Mrs. R. E. Willis, Detroit. same class. , AUBURN. Sept. 2.—The librar- of Colborne Township, is the guest , The name of the film strip is At the same track on Friday, flourmen. In the first game of this ;Star office last week. They were books brought in September a. with music. At the Dungannon , brance followed the film strip pro-. to, taia; wins in the classified pace. ljector which was also her gift last Jinoe Bunter was third and fourth i year. Also placed on the alter , the same race. ! table was the beautiful Morocco- ' , bound Bible presented to the W. ' ' ng of her sister-in-lavv, Mrs. W. G. t(1) -ie district, while on a trip to FETED AT CELEBRATION ' the United States where she will i United Church anniversary ser- were dedicated to the church in third in the 2.19 pace; Bildad, with of -three semi-final series. To Signal -Star by s o,000 POLI IS STRIKING NOW— Family Protection can be obtained _310-00 for CONTACT for only Geo. MacEwan Agency PHONES 2J0 -1551J • WEST ST., GODERICH 35-6 Winnifred , Bamber of Pretoria, South Africa, who visited here over the week -end. .While here she stayed with Lottie Elliott, Welles- ley Street. Miss Bamber, is a repiesentative of the International House of Girl Guides, Switzerland, is touring a considerable part of the world visiting girl guide camps series the millers lost a one-sided I about to leave for home after and groups and will 'urn in a re - contest to. the vets by a score of their annual summer stay at Port Albert. Mrs. Willis, the former port of her findings to the Inter - 25 -3, national organization. After tbur- . I Olive Crawford, of Dutigannon, ing Canada since the end of May, FORMER GODERICH PAIR ! brought. news of the sudden .pass- •Miss Bamber left thisweek for M.S., of which Mrs. Crawford was :Crawford, which occurred at Vic- do likewise. Then she will go to a charter life member, and its I Mrs. Alf. Habel and son, Jimmy, Ottawa. toria, B.C. on. Sunday, August 23. ,England, Italy and Egypt before presentation marked the first an- ' of Port Colborne are visitors this Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Barker, !Mr: Crawford and Mrs. Willis are returning to her native ',South niversary of her death. : week with her 'mother, Mrs. J . 63 Sterling street, London, former -!son and daughter of the late Mr. 'Africa. , - Rev. Father Donald Beninger,..Finnigan, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sher- ' ly of Goderich, were honored. on ' and Mrs. B. J. Crawford of Dun - i Rochester, and his mother, Mrs. wood and Robert. Saturday! evening by the surprise I gannon. Mrs. W. G. Crawford was ' OVERHEARD ON THE SQUARE M. J. Beninger, 'London, were visit- , i School reopens Tuesday, Septem- I visit of their brothers and sisters , a native of Exeter. I ,—"She should put herself into tine orka---,recently- with -the. -former's ber 8, with. Eric Moorprincipal, i on the oecasion of their 25th wed- , a . ' ! . • Mrs, Willwas.wearing an inter- ,of these- groups --old peopleforget uncle. Barney Beninger, and ob- ° • ' and airs M. Durnin in the junior ' ding -anniversary. — -- esting memento of her father, 3 ,it, middle aged people suspect it served Barney's birthday with him . After a delightful dinner at ! !locket bearing the words "B. J. and young people know it all." quietly at home on Tuesday, Aug- ; TOOM. Robert Montgomery, local tele -I which 21 guests were seated, three i Crawford, Point Farm, June 10/10. ust 18. lilione lineman for the Goderich !sons, Edgar., Harold and Dougla.s !Presented by The Signal." This afrs. Orville Ennis and husband, Rural Telephone ! Company, has presented their mother and father ! ' i was a -prize won by Mr. Crawford of Moose Jaw, Sask., were visitors moved his .household effects from 1with a record player and radio I at the annual. shoot of the Rifle J. the residence on Main street to a and the brothers and sisters. nieces jAsosciation, an important sporting recently with her aunt, Mrs. ljamilton, and other relatives in house on the farm owned by II. and nephews, bridesmaid and best , event of those days for which iffiN11111 J. L. Eedy, west of the village. 1 ne change is due to the property gaiker spoke briefly man gave thern_a trilamp. Douglas iefly on behalf of . prizes were -contributed by merch- ants' and others of the district. owned by Mrs. Olive Culbert being the sons and Henry T. Barker on sold to Jack Sturdy, Holmesville, behalf of the brothers and sisters. who it is understood will install Those present for the occasion cold storage lockers. were Edgar, Harold and Douglas Crystal and Billy Straughan, of Barker (sons), London; Miss Ethel Beniniller, are visiting their cou- McIlwain (bridesmaid), Goderich wsienesk, . man), and Miss Edith Johnston,the K. K. Dawson family this Township; T. Reg. Johnstori-(best Mrs. Stanley Fines and daughter- tv"-" T. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Township; !Mr. and Mrs. Suzanne, returned home to Toronto' neh- after a vaeation spent with rela- Fred Barker, Mrs. Charlea. Barker, tives here and at a cottage at Port Mr. and Mrs. Percy Barker, Ernest Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Albert.' Barker, Mrs, Will Barlow, all of I Miss Beth McConnell, Dungan- Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Will non Public Librarian; verifies the Barker, of Stratford. fact that less reading is done in Those unable to attend due to summer, than winter, as shown by sickness or business were Charles her records, books checking from Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Raymonl the beginning of theyear. While Barker, and Will Barlow. All the some people are purchasing boolcs through book clubs, they are arrangements for the occasion prob- were made *by Edgar Barker. ably forgetting that many fine pieces of up-to-date literature are on the shelves of the library such as "Silver Chalice" and others. The most poptilar in fiction this year so far has been "The Gown of Glory." Mrs. A. Morris spent a week lately with her family at London and Detroit. Little, seven-year-old Judy War- dell, near Ripley, visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robb, met with a nice surprise on Sunday morning when she turned on a children's program on the radio and heard her name mention- ed of winning a prize for a corn- pOsition she sent in on "How I spent My Vacation." Mrs. Bertha Wilson, of Shawnee, Kansas, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mason McAllister, Misses Maureen Knox and Lyla Smith, of Kitchener, spent the week -end with Mrs. R. Fitzgerald and Mrs. R. Gardner. Miss Lyla Irwin, patient at Baker's Home, Lucknow, it visiting for a while with Mrs. Fitzgerald. and Mrs. Gardner. ..Mrs. Will Gardner returned to,- Zion after spending a month with them. - Tommy Culbert and Vernon Glenn left *Tuesday • for Western Canaaa harvest on the excursion. _ - UNION UNION, Sept. 2.—Mr. Jim Rosa' of Hamilton spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl,Sowerhy. DON'T MISS SEEING THIS TOP -GRADE SELECTION OF Safe Buy ---Used Cars, Trucks ALL MODELS—SAFETY CHECKED--GUARANTEED—BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE EASY BUDGET TERMS. ASK AEOUT THESE TERMS 1951 METEOR COACH (Blue) 1949 MERCURY SEDAN, Radio (Black) " METEOR SEDAN (Green) MERCURY' COACH (Blue) - " DODGE SEDAN (Grey) TR.UOJES 1950 METEOR SEDAN (Tan) . 1951 MERCURY 3 -TON 176" W.W. (Blue) , " METEOR COACH (Black) 1950 MERCURY 1/2 TON PICKUP (Blue) PREFECT SEDAN (Green) 1947 FORD TON PICKUP (Green) " DODGE COACH (Blue) 1946 CHEIT, 1/2 TON PICKUP (Blue) OPEN EVENINGS UNDER NEW, MODERN FLOODLIGHTS Garage, Coderich 1•111-1KETE011: SALES AIM SERVICE 04111410.00 essommorimoseemmooloomedoomme OBITUARY - MRS. JOHN ,HEATHERINGTON The Carrot River (Sask.) Observ- er reports the death at Carrot River on July 25 of Mrs. .1phn Heatherington at the age of 74 years. Mrs. Heatherington, the former Alberta Walter, was born at Ben - miller, February 13, 1879, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Walter, and after her marriage in 1904 to John Heatherington they made their home at Cartwright, Manitoba. Later they settled on a farm at Carrot River, where -Mrs. HeatheringtOn ' was active in church work in connection with the United Church. She is survived by -her husband; DEAS—WILSON three daughters, Mrs. Norman A nuptial event of wide interest Tibbutt of !Regina, Mrs. Les. Robin - was the marriage on Saturday, son of Edmonton and Mrs. Wilbur August 29: of Ruth Mary Wilson, Young of Carrot River; two sons, daughter of Rev. Hugh C. and Itutsell and James, both of- Carrot Mrs. Wilson of Clinton to Donald River; a brother, Albert Walter of Winnipeg; a sister, Mrs. 'Eliza Breen of Toronto, and nine grand- children. Harry Walter of Ben - miller is a cousin. The funeral services and interment took place at Carrot River. Alan Deas, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Deas, London. - The ceremony took place in Wesley -Willis United Church, Clin- ton, and was performed by the bride's father, pastor of the church. The bride ,was given in marriage by her brother, Cst. John II. Wil- son, Innisfail, Alberta, and was attended by Mrs. T. D. McLarty of London. WILLIAM HEALEY A resident of Goderich for many years, William Healey, Lighthouse street, died Tuesday at St. Joseph's 4 The young couple are sailing Hospital, London, after a brief from New York for a trip to the illness, in his 87th year. During British Isles and Europe and on the past year hiseyesight failed their return will reside in London, somewhat and he moved to London to live. NEW APPOINTMENT Born at St. Marys, Ohtario, he The Lord's Day Alliance an- came to Goderich where he was nounces the appointment of Rev. for years an employee of Purity C. Wesley 'Cope, B.A., B.D., as Flour Mills Limited. For a period field secretary in Western Ontario. of years he worked and lived in Bcirn in Ontario, Mr. Cope is a various parts of the United States, graduate of the University of West- including Duluth, Minnesota. He ern Oittario and of Emmanuel Col- was an ardent gardener and well - lege, Toronto. A former minister versed on plants of various kinds. Of North Street United Church, His wife, the former Mary CampGoaerich, he has since been pastor bell, died four years ago. of St. Paul's United Church, Paris. The remains rested at the Lodge' flis new address is in Brantford, funeral home and requiem high hisnew duties -beginning Septem- mass was sung at 9 a.m. Thursday her 1. by Rev. Father J. P. Gleeson in St. Peter's Church. Interment was in Colborne Roman Catholic Star brings resultiii• cemetery. - ... ..................... 1 Wanted I 1946 TO 1948 CAR ' • S AND TRUCKS Good trade in allowances on our stock of 1949 to 1951. Mercury 1 1 GODERICH — Lincoln — Meteor .. • : Open evenings under modern 1 111411•••• Aberhares Garage •floodlighting. SALE .11111•11111111111111111111111111111111111110 ••••••••••••••••••••••••4 • .• • • • • LE • • 310,000 will purchase- , large deposit of almost 100% • • • natural land fertilizer. A filler for paper and cement. • 2 Poultry gritt—close to high - FOR Iwaterway. • is• Has passed Engineers' inspec- tion. • • Box 211 • • • 26 William Street, • • Parry Sound, Ont. • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• way, railway. Hydro, and DAVID HALL, Get extra Coke for Labor 0a9 weekend You'll want plenty of delicious Coca-Cola on band ... to make holiday meals tastier ... to Serve friends who drop by. Be prepared ('.get an extra carton or case of Coke. 11-34-X ath)fertIsement in the Signal. fedwilhog Wm" Tens Alas deposit ac per book Authorliod bottle* of Coco -Cole ;odor contract with Cora -Cala 1.4, Goderich Bottling Works Goderich, Ont. 'Cake" le is regleseivell ' Phone 489 •