The Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-04-17, Page 1tom
4119
Via
Combining The Goderich Signal and -The Gode-rich Star
'ODERICA, ONTARIO, TWORSpAY, _APRIL 17th, 1941
Police Car Replaces
Capt. Felker Brings
itt First Grain cargo
Vessels d Winter Fleet ,AMTpy
---:-NoteS from the
Waterfront
Aetivity was at a high piteh at ,the
s harbor this week, with vessels of the
Whiter fleet leaving to engage ins the
season's traffic and other vessels ars
rivies with grain and eoaJ:
The first grain vesSel to arrive this
Spasm
waste str. Capt. a D 3ecord,
which Came in early Sunday moreing
irons theLake head With 325,060 buShols
Wileitt. at* the elevator--'0aPt;ThjaCIS
Felker, 'a former lGoderich by, i kife
Per of the Secord. His vessel was the
first to put in at Port Arthur :Chia
spring and he became the prout.0014;
of a -new hat, his reward for acOom-
Plishieg the feat. The ,Secord eleared,
light, on. Monday evening ter Vert Wil-
liam, • .
•
The str. Portwell was the first ship of
the whiter Leet to- clear the harbor.
She left for .Fort Willianis,on.Sunday
eternoon. , •
The str. Shaughnessy came in two
hours after the ecord had arrived ott
Sunday morniug with 305,000. bushels
O1 wheat for the elevator, She cleared,
• light, for Fort William e.n. Wednesday
morning, . ,
Locari xixontxo gYsT4m.
HAD $2,668 VROFIT IN 190
Surplus of $36,072 ni Casb, Bank
Balance and Uonds
The operations of Goderich's hydro-
electric department. for ,the year 1040
resulted ha a net profitof $2,608.23,
after providing
for depreciatiOn on the
tangible plantto the ansount of
according to the report Prepared by the
at Toronto and submitted to
the local Public Utilities Conandssion
at its, meeting, on TirtirSday night last.
These ,figures take into aeceunt the
adjustment of power cot s according
to 'the' "thirteenth poker bill" received
recently by the Commission. ,
The loaalsystent lia11.271 consumers
for domestic service, -from Whom,
• .$81,-.401-.8.7.- was- colleetet14-2541scOusits ni-
ers for •commercial light Service, who
paid $16,972,12, and twenty tommercial
power consuMers, who paid $14,38184.
• The 06irlhaven, arrivepa
d early Tues- that its dertment of home. economics •
daY .moritiligsfroM'Voledo with 2200, - iefrained froni applanse roughout the
th
. tons of coal for .the milL
Good Friday Music 1 TRAINING ?LIMB ORASIMIS
• At Knox Church jurd-Cause of Accident Vet 1.1n -
Student at Sky Harbor Slightly in
4444.`4,-444was
known
Yrne Devotional Service BringS A. training 'plane from sty Ixarbori
Again. the Message of the pnotea bs L.A.C. Roy Crosse, a Viresterts
Cross
Once again. a Goderich audience Ilds
had the pleasure of enjoying an artistic
Program, of musical number S 'arranged
by Miss Eleanor Suider, choir direct-
ress of Knox, Presbyterian church, This
Program was presented in the auditor
-
him' of Ii:1/QX elnireh, by tile choir on
the evening of Good Friday, .April
'at 8.1.1 precisay. „
•,Beginning witb, the opening nurdher
1choir, und-susta.ined-throirgliont
the program, the dominant note was
Pealvary." Once more, in the expres-
stye language of music one. felt. the
Receipts' for street lighting- were- crnelty, the agony,' the. love, and the
$4,494.50, and for municipal power
sacrifice of -that, maJ or etent in -the
•
The department hes a liquid 'surplus worlds history. The varied n•ature of
of $36,072411, of which .$10,57241 is in .the program left one at the end of the
hour and a half with a sense of quiet
cash and bank balance, the seinainder
in securities, . • . refreshment, sometimes lacking after
less 'varied arrangements.
The Coinmission . at this ra,ee.ting
The ehoir's, appropriate opening
passed a - nuMber of applications for number was 'God so lased the world"
electric -services, including flat rate
water heaters for Mrs, Chaffee, Handl- (Stainer), and, as Silready mentioned,
Ion street, -Is Zinn, Elgin avenue, and it set the keynote for „the propara. A.
J. E. Muth, 'Hamilton street, and., soprano solo by 'Miss Madeleine Lane
continued the C
'alvary theme11is
. .s
electric range services for W. R.
Pinder, St. David's street. and A, O. Lane's ehoise .was "There is a green
SonleY, 'Palmerston street. . . hill far away" ((ouned) :and she gave
InStitutBoard asked it an exquisitely sympathetic interpre-
' The Collegiate e ''
• tation'. Very appropriately, the audience
• The William •Schupp, of the winter
fleet, cleared,.• light, early Tuesday
morning . for -Fart William.
• The str. A. A. Illudson cleared for
the head 'Of thesZakes -early Tuesday
afterirbon with' 1,200- tons- of salts --
This yearsthe edge of the shoal off
Ship Island at • the entrance to the
harbor i,s being- marked with three
• black spar buoys rather than, five as in
former years. These b:uoys are placed
• as follows: I, Marking' extremity of
,shoar-off-nOrthweSt section ..e4treme of
L
island; 2, Marking extremity. of, shoal„
off southwestsend a ; 8, marking
. extremity •Of. shoal off south. side of
island, southwest ofinidslie of !island.
few catches of perch haA ibeen
made off the ,piers here,- but the spring
run has not begun in. earnest as yet.
The harbor was almost deserted this
'morning, all the vessels of the winter
. fleet having departed. Seven of them
cletend between Tuesday midnight and
n011 -on Virednesday, all leaving for
lower hike ports to take on eoal cargoes.
These were the Fort Willeloc, Soodoc,
Vandoc, Prihdoc, Bricoldoc, Gausidoc
and ,Saskadoc. .• • •.
•The up'ackage-freighter ,Calgarian,
which had come h.ere from Midland on
Tuesday morning, eleared early Thurs-
day morning for up the lake after
loading a cargo of salt.
and shop work -be placed on. a sepaiate
electile'service with a separate meter. ,evening, thus not breaking the continu-
ity of .devotional thoiight, -but there
This was referred to the superintendent
, Must have been a real desire to show
' It wasslecided to pay' tha,membershipsappreeiation o Miss,Lanes .fine ieuder-
• - f • ' • *
'for te report. . ." n
ingot this favorite .Lentert solo, and•
fee of .$5' to the Western Ontario
Elected- Meter - *Association and .11, again after .other numbers in. their
Student, crashed on the farm' of *William
John. Scott, .2•nd concession a 'Morris
township, 'four miles, "from Winghatu,
yesterday afternoon. Crosse was In -
Jared and taken to Whigham General
Hospital, but later was removed to
Sky Harbor. This morning he was re-
ported to he up and- around, Mirsing
his injOries, Which are said to be not
Serlaus, •
At the airport this morning At Was
stated that tile eause of the• accident
"Oas as" yet unkhown. The damaged
ianne..„is being: brought:to its base today
:by motor lorry.'
Sky Harber is limping today in
anticipation of a visit from Air -Com-
mander G. Brookes, O.C.1' No..1
.Training Command.
The new buildings at the airport are
now in the ,,hands of the Painters, and
will be ready for occupation on May
1St. 'Phey 'include a recreation hall,
new mess hall and 'sleeping quarters,
An Official this morning said he was
'unprepared '7to say 'whareffeet;; - anYs
the increased aecommodation would
havesin the way of enlargeinent of the
school, there has not been a student
ela.ss leaving. the ,eleport• since Febru-
ary and the neit on will not depart
until April 22nd.
Sympathy is exiended to Manager
J. It. Douglas, Whf mourns; the death
of his father, Robeit Bowls< The
s
funeral took place at Brussels, birth-
placesof the deceased man, yesterday.
Mr. Douglas haS net yet returned' to
his duties.
gOLOTE41:44itEEDERS MEET
Semi:alumal Meeting of Huron County
• Club Held 'at- elhitaA
s The semi-annual meeting of the
-Huron County Holstein Breeders', Club
was held at the agricultural office, Clin-
ton, on Thursday afternoon last, vvith
• the president, Colin, Campbell, Bayfield,
in the chair.
The chairman gave a report of the
annual. meetliag of the 'Holstein -Friesian-
• Association a iOnnada, and this was
followed by a discussion regarding the
annual field day and ,picnic. com-
mittee tonsisling of Colin Campbell,
• Wm. •Sparks tied Hume 'Clutton was ap-
' pointed to arrange for a suitable place
• for this everiT.-
April 17th. -eons, turn, .
NelSon -was- namedsto attend- the (Felix Borows.V was
vention a the Association at London on 1- s -
the first selection chosen by Miss, Snider
•
• . and piano duets, The quiet dignity of
and Miss Eileen Bogie for their organ
alv* age mpaign
Ca fa. two instruments
this composition served to sustain the
Nat were blended as one most successfully
V . where thetheine was shared, and where
oee ior other instrament was dominaut
.uounculor John E. Ii‘ckins is the Passages were carefully interpreted.
It w.as decided. to -have an exhibit, of
Holstein ,cattle at the international
plowing match to be held itt.Huron in
1042. „Willis Van .Egmond, *Gordon
Bisset, Leonard -Leming .and Wm.
• ,Sparks were appointed .a committee to
arrange for this exhibit-
Ou,smotion of Hume Glutton. and
Willisi Van Egitcold tlie ,following
. resolution was uttanirimusly ; adopted:
"Realizing •the need of it strong non-
political farmers' Organization to look
alter their interests generally, We, the
members •of the Huron Ootinty Holstein
Breeders' Club, -heartily endorse the
movement of organizing a county unit
of the Federation of •Agriculture Itt
Huron 'county; and when the organ12-
• ation, Is complete to affiliate our club
in a financial way with this, farmers'
• organization."
Chairman. of Godench "Calvary" the Central Theme
The Male choies contribution of
Committee (Raul RodneY) might ' be
.COnsiderecr the eentral theme around
Looking forward to the time ;when which the, program was arranged. Both
there might be..a •shortage Of salvag- the choral work; •nicely balaneed
able material in Canada, a nation-wide tween basks% and teiiiirs, and the solo
patriotic effort,. has been rituriehed. to by Mr..W."'Reids showed appreCiation _of
gather' suchiaterial and have it avail :- the thought ofsthe lin4s--such, lines 'as
able when and where rectaired. _are s se expreSSive Of the chief solace
-vile Maple Leaf ,Olaapter of the LO. for maltitudes teday .
. gathered. a large' quantity of -0 lay down' thy burden, 0 ectfae unto
material in Goderich a few mmaths ago, Me,
but the members. have askedsto be re- I will not forsake thee, though all
lieved. of further efforts in. that direc- else should !flee." •-
non. so that they may devote their ,Next, the organ and. .ylolin were
energies towards ether war work., The blended as 'Miss Snider and Mrs. A.
'Chapter's activities were 'greatly' ap- Schutz gave a fine rendition of "Medita-
preciated. by the public, but as the tion"_from Thais. (L. Massenet) -0.11.
present campaign is being. planned on other ehoite that helped Maintain the
the bdsts that it will continue through,. tonal effect for the program's theme.
out the duration of the war, and a. ,"0Q to dark .Gethsemane" (Noble)
variety of heaVY material will be eel- by the full choir, enaphasized the awful
lected from time 10 tiMe,""the Godericls eiraelty and agony of Our Lord's last
Board of -Trade has assumed the re- hours. This was sung With particular
Snonsibility. feeling that could -be better deScribed
Town .Gouncillor J'. E. Iluckins has as reverently dramatic.
Consented to _act as dhairman of the A most appropriate choice for use
campaign and. his knowledge 'Of the. by the congregation with the choir was
tem and district is bound to prove the familiar hymn "Near the tOross."
invaluable. Mr. Huckhas is already ars The spontaneity With which the audi-
ranging his piens so that a• systematic ence eatered into this 8hnwed with
pick-up may be undertaken at least what suecess the choir, leader and her
once a month. aestatants-liad-ktold the aid, old story"
- In. 3he meantime residents of the onee again. This hymn closed the first'
town and &stria are asked• to save part of the program:. Dering the short
-everything-in thesform,ofssera,p metal, intermission Rev. ID. J. Lane expressed
for*vhiela there iS an immediate de- on lehlWorthe seholr-andsits leader-
inand. Paper ancl.magazines, rags and their appreciation of the interest and
bottles ,T; rubbers and tires will also be support of those present. -
.tiseful. A comPlete list of such things Part two opened iVith the choir in
as can be tiSed will be published as the hymn; "0 Come. Red Monrn with
soon. as received from headquarter.s.
Mr. Huckins hope,s to be able to an.-
neunce Within a ,daysor two that the
date Of the firSt Collection will he Sat-
urday, April 26th,
..._•
!...ARMARS ORGANIZING
•
Frank Wolfe' as guest speaker' gave
-anexcellent address on "Artificial In•t;
Semina.tion," whkh w,a,s pinch ap-
preciated by the breeders. ' A hearty
' vote of thanks- Was' tendered the
speaker., • „
B. jeivey • of Ingersoll; Western
„ Ontario ifielCgialle.geXt.a.V.Pe.rron..t.he.
• activitieS Of the Holstein A.ssciciation.,
As the . hour was vvell advanced he
• postponed •his scheduled, address to
some future meetingii,
• Traffic Motorcyck
Officer Culp Novi Ituges theThgb
ways in a Black and White
Antomobile
Iligim‘-ay traffic In these parts Is now
under the cOntrol of a police ear' in
charge Of 1.)rovinelal Constable James
Culp, stationed In Goderich.
The new .PPlice *ear, one 'of the first
of the fleet which rePlaces police motor-
eYeles en Ontario Provincial laighwaYS,
arrived in. town last week, driven bY
Officer Oulp.
The ,,Car. iS" white with •blaelt trim -
the --name '''OntariO
vincia/ "Pelice" is plainly prin.ted,
tlioside in.'black. Oil the' top of the
ear is a light which he
word "police" in red. Thia light easlies
on and off .autontatically set,te
lo no and 1$ for use In:night tiriving.
On. the*:right front fender is another
•light with. 'stop" illuminated in red.
The light is so placed that motorist's
approaching from the right or' -from thu.
rear may 'see it. •On the left-hand side
thecar is a powerful spetlight.
The ear captains' first-aid equipment:
In the compartment .at the rear are an
axe, shovel,' strong tow refie, crowbar,
flares, 10 -and -20-minute fuses, spare
• tire and tools.
EASTER MUSIO AT NORTH ST.
Cautat4 "Oetbsentane Wgotha"
Presented by •eholr On SUnday
Golgotha,"0- presented at, North. street
,
The Vaster 'cantata, "Gethsemane to
United el rel by the choir and. soloists
on Sunday e,veninguntler the direct -Ion
of ?Mervin Snyder„ -proved an, outstand-
ing ninsical,event. The pure lyric tenor
'of Air. ?rank Rockwood, Of LOIA1014
WaS enjoYed in. recitative and
solo. Mr, Rockwood was winner of the
Yorke silver trophy at "the London
Music Festival two years ilisuccession.
Other* solo portions) were effeetivelY'
rendered by Min 31 Tye, niss Ulnae,
,Mr. W. Reid and Mr. It gendersOn.
Tile choir did some excellent work, in
the exaeting ehOruses, • The. Parts were
interspersed With reSpousive reading.:
Per -the OffertOrY.-Airs•_:,
violinist, played Raff's "davatinalviith
:Miss Eleanor Snider at the piano.
The morning anthents were 'well xej;
eelved, - outotanding effeet 'being
chieved,,,in the eombination ef junior
and senior Choirs, Mrs. E. .Tessop ne
eompanied at the plane— •
In -Easter Bells, given in the after-
noon by the "junior and members,
of •tie Sunday -school, the phoir' dis-
pia.T.ed some, commendable; work and
Proved thenaseltes a very worthwhile
organizathan,, Solo and duet, parts
were sung hy 'Patricia 'Church, Kath-
arine Snider, Barbara and Margaret
Henry, Murray Holland, Don arid Har-
old .Warren. Mrs. IN. Holla.nd,„ of Clin-
ton, delighted the children with, &in
Baster story. Recitatiens were given,
by Catharine 'Oantelon,-)Iiirney John-
ston, Patricia Church, Helen' Aiken -
head, Barbara Roars*, Joyce Joluiston,
Don Warren, ?Madeleine Shackleton,
Jean Kershaw, Elinor JohnSfon,Xatb
arine Snider, Joyce iHadden, Harold
Warren, Yvenne Anstay, Merilyn
Q Tallier, Mary Lou 'Mathesan, Barrie"
Grist, John , Westbrook, Billy ' Sears;
.AititiiiTssJENNOts • -
An April ,wedding of particular local-
interegt-was solemnized Easter Monday
selling tit 7' e'elocMfOrelliealtiSira
Christ' March,. Deo Park, Toronto.
-Betty June, oily daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.fleorge Jenner, Goderich, was
joined' in marriage With_Ilorace Allan
Merritt :of GrIenholmej avenue, Toronto,
the rector, Reverend Ganon H. F. D.
Wiotctlecilodicku,
was Mrs. Kelso
K. ,Stowe; consolation, Mrs. D.--IJisher;
Johnston of Barrie, formerly Aiis men's first, Mr.- Alex. Golborne;, con
-
Peggy Parsons of Goderich, as matron solation, L.A.; WilSois of the
of honor, Miss Aileen*Gain of Toronto, Lunch was served'. under the direction
cousin of the bride,'„ as senior brideS- of Mis Jim Bonny, after which (lancing
got under svay to the 'music of the
maid, and Miss Barbara Nelson of Tor -s
of the groom, as,4 junior Melody Mixers,. NoVelty games and
onto,. niece beuig
bride -inlaid. Mr, Joseph. 0,4Grahara of "Jaws were 'engaged, 41; Prizes
Toronto; friend 'and business associate given as Onair Prize, Mrs.
of t -he groom, attended as grootaSsnan. Bert Elliott and. Mr. ..'SlcTaggart ;
spot
There was an appreciable representa- light dance, Mrs.Ohas. MeGab'e and
tiessof,Gbderich folk in the pews as the Mr. R6'k4 1\•iaggart and
-
guests; cansiegated for the eereniony. '„Mrs. Dalt 'Glown. The prizes, were
Dr. Lloyd 31organ, ,staff surgeon Of the flonated"b•Y Georee and Mr.
Itobert Watkin, also of Toronto, acted
NMr elSon. • : -
The event was the lastrAocial function
HOspitaL for Sick Children, and
as ushers. During this prelude,
d of the Marine Olub for tills season.,
throughput the entire 'service, the organ "
responded to 'Mr. Fred Pollett, organist •C°N5TABIA JENNYI4GS RESIGNS
of Manor Roed 'United church, Toronto, Intimation that County Constable A.
a close friend of the grooms „ • E. Jennings, of •Seaforth, .has handed
The church was beantifullY decorated ill his resignation to, High ,County.
-with pink and Vhite 'spring blooms, ar- Constable Sidney. Cook bas 'been. re -
.ranged •in tall •staudard's and flanked telved, by the Hstres,„ County police
, . • .
Asp.
The eentertnial committee of County
.Council will meet tomorrow and ag-
cording to Warden 'James Leiper, *hd
is in town today, the entire prografn
Will he called .ar.
•
DONALDSON-FOSTER
• The -wedding of Alii§ jessieATFoster;
daughter of IfizFoster and the late
-Adam Foster of •-•Gederich, to isaine,;
Donaldson of ‘Goderich. took place at
Oakville enVednesday, April Oth, Rev.
lt, 0. 31cDermid officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Donaldson have taken up residence
in town. Though she has lived in
Toronto for some years, the bride is a
•former well-known,and highly esteemed.
Goderich girl, and her friends here are'
delighted' that she is again making her
home here. •
'
Meeting for flullett TownshiP Held at
Loncliesboro-Other Meetings Post-
poneil on Account of Poor Roads
Farmers of the township of Aullett,
met ill the Community Hall at Londe.s-
hero and organized tt. unit of the
Federation, of Agriculture. W. J.
Dale, Clinton, waSs.elected president;
John Armstrong, Londesboro, Vice-
presideht. Directors are Bert Irwin,
Prank Tyndall, W. J. Dale, Joseph
!Wynn, Earl !Lawson, Ephriam Snell,
Alex, Mcgwing, 1Glen• Itaithby, Clarence
Balls William, IG.Ovier, KnsiX,
George Watt; Harry 'Yungblut, Major
Yungblut.
On account of weather and road con.
Ififfona, fhTfftrniert'''-xrieetingssarranggd,
for West Wiwanosh, 'East Wa,Watiosh,
"Irovvick, Grey, Morris and Turnberry
were postponed,.
a
Rentals Administrator at Ottawa
Issues Warning Against Undue Increases
OTTAWA, April 1)6. -Landlords vviio
• take advantage' of a tousing shortage
to Make unwarranted inereases in rent
may expect an order •adding their
munielpality the list of areas in:
which the maxinaurri rental•'has already
ibm fixed at the January 2, OM, level,
deelared, Mr. Justice Martin,. rental• s
administrator. under the • Wartime
• Prices and Trade Board, in a. statement
fgsned iteday to The iGoderich. 'Signal-
• Stg,:he' maioritY" of 'Canadian propert.y.
owners are meeting the sitttation f,airly
and wisely," the administrator stated,
"but there are 'a. email minority who
° appear to be profiteering.
env reason of war aetivity, the
problem, of eongeStion will likely arise
• hi. the next few utonths in. a number
-a•f townsand cities; indeed`, housing ac.
• eonunoalion in seine of these has Al-
ready reached the saturation point,"
'continued Mr. Jostle()) Martin., "If ad-
vantage 1s) taken of the situation and
rents are unduly increased, •there is
only one eourse open to those who have
the responkibility, and that is to apPly
the order's of,.theriWartime Prices and
Trade Beard; regarding maxim.um, rent -
de not 8eek drastic action, but the
housing situation is, „ tinder close MTV
veillanee and every eomplaint is Wine
thoroughly hivestigated. Landlords
Are warned that they should not at-
tempt to evict a tenant because he
toMplairt" the judge added, "It they
do, one more reason 18 furnished for
the extension of rent control."
It was pointed out' that rent tontrol
legislation was Intmeluced •prinuirilS°
to protect wage-earhers$', and an, in.
erease of if dollar or. two was often Of
great importanee wOrking-niare$,,,
'budelet,.
"We are 'malting e'verf•elfoit ettl
olio that rentals,: 'e$pecially in •Ithe
lower brackets, are fair and reason-
• ebler the adinhaistrator eoneluded.
Me Awhile .( Staples), . which again
.brought vividly to mind the. iernomins
of the Cross, but with it the redemptive
power of the. sacrifice. The singing
showed careful training, of all fouis
choral parts, and the bass solo ,wa
most acceptably sung by, •Mr. Reid.
BettyL_B
Miss Eileen Bogie, Illbs Meijer Gil-
leSPie) used P. Tschaikowsky's , "A
Legend" still further eraphasims the
loneness and the sadness of the "crown
of thorns:". This was a very difficult
number for such young singers, ,but the
unusually fine sense of. both music and
story and the easeful singing would
hasfe done credit, to a much, more
Mature trio. •
•• 1,In a Monastery Garden"
Again; the audience was pleased to
hear Miss Snider und;Miss Bogie in an
organ and piano duet, and "In a
Monastery 'Garden" (itetlhey) was an-
other fitting instrumental addition to
the Spiritual atmOsphereb of the mnsical
service. On a secular program.- its
rendition" l'Of Iliss-Snider and Miss,
Bogie 'would have drawn a very hearty
applause. Instead, it moSt suceeso-
fully carried on the program's domin-
ant note of devotion., 1
Another favorite,' "Watchman, What
of the Nighty' (Zarjeatit), was ably
used as' a bass and tenor duet by Mr.
I, F. Gillespie and Mr. .Glen Lodge."
Then followed a ladies' 'choir in
Which 'the treble stokes appropriately
introduced the 'thought of tragedy soon
to change to triumph. '"At eventide
it shall be light;" from "The Holy Cite
(A. R. Gaul), was the number used-.
Goutiod's "Sesti, word of God In-
earnitte," was' the complete ehoir's teXt
offering. The opening nieasures of
siistained humming in four parts had
a, fullness often lacking in such. arrange-
ments. Well-treated Plinor (1101(1 111
this selettion served the purpose Of
portraying, the 4brbkOn bedy'' on 11,ie
'Orese.
Ifa conclusion, the choir sang the
limit four 'verso, joined again. by the
eongregation in the 'last two, of the
hyinn "Lord, in this Thy Merey's day"
(Isaae, Williams), to. the tune St.
Philip l(Mook)., This Is virtually a
•:prayer and provided, a tilting closing
ntunber, xnahitalning to the end' the
devotional spirit of this musical eventng
bringing to, a elo.se another Lenten seas
Mt and preparing f4 the conantemor.
• MeCULLY-SCMITOT
'• St. Paul's- Lutheran church, Strat-
ford, was the scent of a quiet wedding
Friday afternoon, • last; when Anita
Louise, second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry H. Seimiidt, ,Tavistock, was
united in Marriage- to Lloyd .George
McCully _of Getleriele youngest. son of
Mr. ancl-Mrs.. George :11dCully, Strat-
ford, The ceremony WaS pertormed by
the pastor, 'Rev. F. G. Bras.ch. The
bride wore a street -length frock of
Alice blue, inatching strawhat and
blue accessories, and carried a bouquet
of mixed sweet peas. Her
was her sister, Miss Alberta Sehnaidt,
wearing a .street length dre.ss of tur-
quoise blue, black and white straw hat,
matching accessories, and carrying a
bouquet of mixed sweet peas. The.
groomsman was Lloyd Pearson of Tati-
stoeks A ..wedding dinner was Served
later at the home of the bride's parents,
Ftihr street, Tavistock, with only mem-
• bers of the immediate fanailles present.
Mr. and Mrs. "McCully will reside In.
Goderich. , •
Wards of C.A. &ode
Refuse Assistance
Prefer to Handle Their Ow*
Financial AffeDrhildnit
• Fountains Dogs
'whip takes tare money eamed
Ly ' war& of the Unroll fltkunty
rents Aid ,Fiaelety after those ward*
lave reached the age when. they eau.
emacreacituaittly(1. ::ectairungin‘,:fthtel4er 0::::4024"
w eakstioneliseussed,,at the regular
Tuesday evening. The question watt
rowel ehairman, Bev. Dr. Tar,
nett, when) the eustomary reports ‘yem
being received. '
The chairgiau-felt that, ,sxxle_ty
was responsible for the welfare of ttie •
wa,r,ds until they were twenty:one .years
of Age, the Society, as the foster parentS
Of the children, slionld know what was
being done with. their earniugs.
Superintendent H. T. Edwards stated.
that quite often wards, especially bus
resented any interference • by 'the
Sogiety,:s. eiliciale, and, disappeared.
There was 'tonSequently no means „of,
helping theliftic preserve their 4nincial ••
resources. Where possible,' the Society'
maintained its supervision over the
wards, aria ozoied, advice, and assist-
ance un.til • automatiealIY releasedr`but
very often the wards, like many ether
y.oung people today, deelined, to
listen. to,or aceept advice, reg,ardless, of
the apProacir to them. . •
The County of Huron branch. of the
Children's' Aid Societe hest no ward
earning $20 a month, .thoug,h was an,-
nottneed one boy in another county wae
Makingenough to warrant his inveSt-
ing in a life insurance policy en. wliiii
he was making, monthly payments. This
method of proViding, for the future was ,
warnily approved. „ •
rnutte'ft Wrirtele -
,nrrib.6eitse teroAt-,;ituetreinkinglifoi:::t4tal:skiof:rnmdzi.79
installed 'near the curb of •the COurt
,with the approval Of the 'rewn Council;
the Society to bear the expense: "
It was reported u,that there waa
noticeable increase in the number Of
births by •shiraarried pa.rents in. the
county of 'Huron, but by no means as .
/great as in certain other szectiopiot the.;
Dominion.
WEDDING:ANNIVERSARY "
MAINE, CLUB CLOSES SEASON
ik.soeial and deuce sponsered by the
..11-arineekaselssalsol_k_in thesMaSertie.
Hall on Thilisdity evening, An -aid of the
British War Vietirtfs' Fund, was a de-
cided success. the suin.of $50rfrom the
proceeds was turned over to the Tor-
onto .ollice of the War VietiMs"-Finitl.
1.'wenty tables, of euchre svere Played,
the winners being : Ladies' first, Mcre.
7-- WILSON--;LAWRENCE-
.At 6 o'clock on Wednesday evening,
.April 10, St. George% church, Gederich,
was the scene of a pretty wedding,
one of much interest in Goclerich and
district, -when Phyllis Mary Lawrence,
-only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
La.wrences Hurons' road, became the•
bride' of lag. John Wilson,
Port Albert, 'son, of the late Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wilson of Sheffields' Englaxtd.
Rev. R. M. Weekes, of )31\140114n
--of-the-briderassisted by Rev- A. C.
Calder, offiniated, while Mr. A. Ander-
ton, organist, •presided al the organ,
with full choir, The members ,Of the
ehoir, headed the bridal procession anti
later formed a guard of,henor through
which the bridal party passed on leav-
"Ing the vestry. The altar was e,dorned
with Easter liliesbanked on either side
with tall standards also a lilies. The
•'bridle, given in marriage by her fathers:
was lovely in long. white sheer over
taffetaiwith shimd bodice and niateh-
ing bolero jacket. Her finger-tip veil
falling in soft fOlds waveaught with a,
halo of pleatedsnet: Her bouquet was
of white lilies. - The bridle's junior at-
tendants were her ebusins, Misses
GeorgIne MOrris and Virginia Paee,'
aor Sarnia, whew lloovieragth=sgowes
were fashioned alike but In
eontrasting , Pastels of tile green
and daffodil 'yellow. They carried
Colonial tOsegays., Their head-
dresses were Juliette caps with,mat,cla-
ing veils. The matron of hon0, Mrs.
D. Wolfe, of Stratford, wore a floor -
length: gown of pale pink sheer over
taffeta, With matching accessories and
Mlonial nosegay. LAO. Edward. illYett,
Port Albert,. was groomsman, LAC.Is
Cheadle and Harold Townsend were
usher,s. " The wedding dinner was held
at the .rark House, where the guests
were 'weaved by `Mrs. • Lawrente,
mother of the 'bride, gowned In rose
with beige Accessories and matehing
corsage. The Wedding trip was, to
Isltagara Falls,. Windsor, and other
points'. Out-of-town guests were from
Sarnia, Stratford, Detroit, London and
Tofonto.•
Shortly after 1 o'clock the beginning tenamittees It WAS' said , that Mt.
Jennings, who was transferred to Sea-
cifby palms. • •
the ceremony was conventionally forth from Goclerich Only a ;short time
anneunced by the .arrival of the bride's ago, left Seaforth last ,Sunday, his ire
masher„ sire., .Jemaer was atriaiagia ,tentien beleg to join the military police.
gowned in Capri -blue silk with con - A: meeting of the ,County Council police
.trasting,accessories of Nassau pink and comrdittee : to take steps to fill the
a corsage'of pink and white petit roses vacancy in the ferce-will be held.tomois
She . was ‘escOrted. by Sergeant Kelso CAV (Friday): " Meanwhile Constables
Johnston of Barrie; acting as proxy Gardiner •of Wingliant• and 'Fergusbn
for L.A.O. Edward Jenner, only ao,,n, of Exeter are looking after ex-C'onstabie
who wa:s un.atde to attend .beciruse of sleAumg's''sterriterYs . , _
Mr. and Mrs. W. "GrindroVemitre-
Happy Gathering onXaster Sunday
On -Baster.,,Sunday, 1.90 .M
3, r. 'and •
Mrs. W.' Grindrod, * -now of Goderiebe
joined hands and ' hearts at Christ
church; 'Ohadderton, ' • Oldham, " IMAM-
snires England, and the ,thirty-eighth,
anniversary of the happy occasion was.
celebrated ,en Easter' Sunday of this ,
year 141 by a gathering. at the home
ef tlableion,in-law and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. -Albeit Blackwell, Burlington.,
•pnt. In the gathering, ibesidest their
(Daughters, Florence (Mrss Blackwell)
and Gladys -(AIrs. Cecil GearIey of °
London), the party included Mr. Blaok-
ivell, Mr. Garley and sonat-•,Hanallton
friends', Mr. and Mrs. S. Moore and
„Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howarth. ;Their
third daughter, Mrs,. Elliott, MeVittle
(Eva), andM
,rsMeVittie, of (4.6derich,
were :unable to attend.• •.
The party sat down to a. prettily-
decorated •and generously provisioned
table, and the occasion was mach en-
`joyed. Mr. and Mrs: Grindrod were
therecipients of ,number of handsome .
and useful presents, as wellas of
many messages.' -of congratulation and
good wishes.
duties. •
• As the'groom and his attendant '•ON THE GOLF COURSE-
entered to await the bridal procession The present mild epell is bringing the
at the efiancel steps the organ began golf bags and clubs oet of the farndlY
the first solenm notes of the Loheifgrin closets as local golfing enthusiasts make
Wedding M eh. The expectant guests the most of the weather, ?Many golfers
rose and ed to view - the bridal played their first hole of the sseasbn
group. 1.,ed by the ;ushers •an fermal over the holiday week -end at the Malt -
evening, clothes, the. procession Slowly land cOurse. The coarse is:reported to
ad, the thancel. The 'matron be In splendid condition considering
pproache
,..ae assas• find senior...bridesmaid,. the time of ,*,ear. jarv Taylor_po ular
gowna .of turquoise 'blue chiffon with- golf pro of the Maitland club, arrived
town last wee
shirred bodices, and full 'flowing skirts. in k an.d.:is busy putting
,
were clustered flowers the course, and elub house in proper
Their headpieces
.„0,f 0.2. save .eolor with matehihg 'veils condition for what is expected to be
The Pallor bridesmaid 'vvas frocked in .63.- °I the bliglest 'seasbil :in Yeltrs;
„•
• pink net, colonial style, with bonnet
and mittens to match. The senior at-
tendan carried fan -shaped ,bonquets of
pink -carnations, the junior bridesmaid
a Colonial bouquet
' 'The bride, escorted. and given „into
• marriage by her father, was, mere than
traditionally' lovely in her princess
•gown of ivory satirt with fitted hodiee,
•bouffant skirt with train and sweet-
heart neckline. 'She', wore a delleate
heart -shaped( 'Coronet trimmedwith
elusters of Illy -of -the -valley andliewing
ling,er-tip Veil, •ger only jewelry was
simplepearl.neckplece.- -Iler-bouque
Was a fan design of white Carnations.
and pink sweetpeas. •
- After the ceremony the bridal party
weathered the cutstoreary gay shower of.
confetti and proeeeded to the King
Edward Hotel, where n reception. was
-held in the Elizabethan room. The
bride's Mother presided, assisted iby the,
grooit's mother' Who wore a dress of
royal blue withopen-work embroidery
and a torsage of gardenias. After the
reeeption the remaining" guests daneed
In the Oak 1.00/11 ta. Romenelli's musie.
During this :time the bridal pair left
on a trip to 'Eastern Canadian, points
and they will shortly reside in, Mont-
real. As a travelling costtude the
bride Wort a brown tailored suit, tweed
topcoat with brown and beige acces-
sories. The new Mrs. Barrett was on
the staff of the Hospital for ,Rick
• ren, Toronto, for the last three years„
Among those from Goderich seen at
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Robertson,' 'Miss, 'Kathleen' Robertson,
Mrs, G. L. Parsons, Mr. John Parsons,
Miss Phyllis Taylor, ' 'Miss Bernice
Itogarth, Mrs: ,flogaPtbs 3'e,s.A0
Mrit;> ,W4rter afte1, *S
Arthur J. Curry; Mr. And Nita.° Syd.
Roo and 'daughter Madeleine, :Nit% and
Botehell, Mise, Co105n0e
stcwart,
ation on 'Easter Sunday of that event
greater still than the Cross, theltesur.
rection.
The 'beitedietion proneunced by Rev.
IX j. Lane dosed a ,vers.,real worship
service., and Mise, Snider and the choir
are to be congratulated on Athe,ir tibility
• tO Cenvey musically their seasonal
sag 4 sxv succegsfully.
BUSINESS "WOMEN'S' PARTY
The BushaesS and • Pro•fessional W6'
men's Club, a unit of the local Rod
'pros,s Society, 'held a eard and dance
party at the 31,asonic Teralge, on., Mon-
day night. Beare and "500" were",
played, the winners at euchre being
MISS Beatrice Arnold.. and. James Leon-
ard, and at "500" Arnold and
Noble Young. The prizes. were .war
savinifs stamps. After lunch, daneing
Wit -a -enjoyed by a large assembly of
young people, the Intisle 'being provided
by the Port Albert ILA.P. orchestra
under the direction of Flt -Lieut.
'Fletcher. '
Farm Production Must Be Kept at Peak
•A Plan to Ensure Farmers of Help
The .Canadianj Society of Technical
•
Agriculturists, ,Ontatio Branch, has re=
•ce,.ived full approval of th$ 'Ontario. Det-;
partment of .Laborinft scheme °whereby
eity, toWn and village help would ,be
availtible•to fariners`during the rushvot
seeding, haying and , harvest, This
s heine_will in the next week Or so be
placed ,before thesPro-
vince as well as employers of labor' not
engaged in filling war -time contracts.
The 13.S.T.A:..points out that Ontario
farms must produee as -never bef&reto
make good on Canadian food commit-
ments to Britain. It would be nothing
short of food sabotage If crops were to
be left to Spoil in the fields owing to a
lack 03 farm labor.,
Manyfarmers are on the verge; of
elartailing 'production this year because
they fear that owingto labor shortage
they • win, be unable to harvest 'their
usuaLerop acreage without heavy Spoil-
age. The C.S.T.4. feels that if itheSe
fa.rmero kneW there WaD More than a
fair chance of harvest help being a.vall-
able in their nearest town they woult
make a special effort at seeding time,
and that Is.why tbe c.s.T.A,..membera
are goittg "aliout" f� organize help for
the farmer before the need arises.
"Members will addresS servW clubs
and place before them the fact.`::.that,
while -- farm work is not spectacular,
erop Production, 18 an ever inereai4ngly,
important cog lit the Ilritish war ma-
chine, and that thiAteog,mnst not cease
to function • through lack of wan
Power,
• The WOUVIP hirco a sessiet
-dub, committee, or any °titer revons,
ible cominittee of men,.. register aryl 0
organize into comniunitys gr6up& atiy
business, professional or industrial.
workers Who has*had experience in
farm work and who would) volunteer
one day's serviee per week and a pro-.
portion of their holidays, to work on
the farm at seeding, h,aying or harvest
time in "easWef heed, •
--Thes.e ;volunteers- would be...organis-eit_....
in greups of four or five where possibleo..
so that all tould b'ed out toeetlier oin.
car to work. It ig hoar to organ
these groups so that eaeh.would go Ota
Cklt a different day per week mad er,
spread the Work. .
. Wages would be paid by the farnier
according to the worth. of the. Man,
and 1001 wage scale,
is proposed te issue regtstra.tion
'Cards- to business, Itell and factory
Workers willing to help. These Card
Would be sent to Alex. Maclaren,'
partment 'of labor'Parliament 13u114-
ings„ Toron'
to whoin turn. 'would have
them indexed. and sent to agrieultural
representatives! in ;that particular
volunteer'a county.• ,
lterpiest9 for, help would be 13eitt by
the farmer to the agricultural reret
sentative, who would turn,. over the
reque$t to the istattil community eora-
'mittee having tbe namesof all meat
available and the day of the week eon-
veyaient for them to work.
The PO.,5.T.A.,Is eontklent that urban
• With
dwellergzi6c1#1 d the farmer when, 001
the bald tact that
,ean't light if we earil OA' lerek
that through to-operationi,and organis-
ation Ontario'8 crojim this year can sod „
,w111 be harveted without lop*,