The Goderich Signal-Star, 1950-08-24, Page 7Ugliest Into rat
Collision at Crediton • '
An+ inquest into the :death . of Ra
Aline -year-old boy,' Kenneth, Siiilivau
of Brantford,. is to ' be ' held .at
.Crediton 04 August 20th. Young
Sullivan was struek by .a ear while
biding a 'bicycle la. Crediton°, an
beng • taken by
died soon. After
tinzbulaaee to Victoria Rospital,
Loudon. He had been' visiting
relatives, in Crediton: • The ear
with which • he collided was driven
by Laurence Taylor of Grand )3e00..
nY:
There is no extra charge for the use of our complete facilities
including the use of private:. reetption rooms, as ;shown rbave.
Plain's tl Prices •
For Your Protection
Our prices •,are plainly . marked so that each family will know
the •exact cost of service before making a decision.,.,.E. E. Cran-
ston's .selection of moderate prices'assures each a fitting and
beautiful `tribute at a price - well ytrithitr" their means - •.
• e.
CittWO
CREWE, s;ug. 22. ---:Mr. `I r d Mrs.
Grolier, Joanne and Billy spent
the week -end in Lendan and at-
tended the Crozier-Twnley wed-
ding. '
Mr. and Mrs, Palmer �Kiipatriek,
Brian and Cheryl, of Toronto♦ were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs
S, Iilpatricii:. ; .
Ross—Sherwood.,- ;A. quiet but
pretty wedding took place at the
home of lir. and Mn.sJames Sher-
wood- on Saturday, August 10th, at
2 o'clock p.m., whoa. Bev. J. Bright
,united in the hoiyi fronds of matri-
zhony Shirley Elizabeth`, their elder
daughter, and :Mr. Harvey Eldon,
eldest, son of M1 and ,Mrs.. J. P.
Ross of Lucknow, ` The winsome,
bride entered the living -room On
the arm pf her father .to the,: strains.
of the Lo hengrin 'wedding, march
played by J. Brenner; off Sufi-
bury,, aunt of the bride. She was
attired in a gown of white nylon
and lace trimmed with rosebuds,
her shoulder -length veil being held,
in place by' a, •eoronet of lace; and
'rosebuds, She 'carried . a 'bouquet
of red roses. 'Miss' Mary. Woods
of Sodbury, cousin of .the ,bride,
dressed in' pink eyelet marquisette,
and Mist Norma. Sherwood, .sister
THE GODERIOrt SIGNILISTA,
Snapdragons. Mr. Arno)4. Ross
ruPportel1 the- groom. Tlit•, hride`s
mother .received "dressed tar brown
with •corsage of Cream 'ose•S .':tie
' other ' wore'° dusty rose
groom's m e•�
with corsage a cream roses.
dinnter.vwas served to .the immediate
families, the waitresses♦ being Miss
Mamie Irwin, of LucknoW and Miss
CvVen Stewart oi. Dungannon. lfor
travelling • the bride ' donned a
figured blue dress, blue shortie coat,
with white accessories. The bride's
mother entertained. at "a trousseau
tea the previous Wednesday and
Thursday° and hiss Mainie Irwin
gave a miscellaneous shower at Iver
home on the ,Tuesday before the
wedding.. , •
(Intended for lostweek)
CREWE,, Aug. 15.--'Ft•riends With,
Mr. and A1rii. S. Kilpatrick recently.
were /Mr. ,and Mr, Jim kiesso e f
Stratford; Mr. nd Mrs. Eugne
Hansdn of East' Tuati'u,5, Mich.; Mr.
S. Kilpatrick of ,El Paso, HI.; 'Mrs.
Williamson, of 'Chicago; Mr, Jim
AfaeMillan and Mrs, Eliza, Petrie,
of , Goderich,
Mrs. Jack Vrepaner and her niecer
Miss Mara' Woods, of ;Sudbury, are
visiting with M. and Mrs. Jim
Sherwood. ,•
Mrs. Raymond Finnigan "spent
of. the bride, in blue taffeta, were. Friday at Niagara Falls..
the bride's attendants. Each c-: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Finnigan
a'r and
ried a nosegay of sweet peas' and family, of •Chesley, were Sunday
GODERICH'S ORIGINAL
FUNERAL.' HOME
17 MONTREAL ST.. TELE PHONE ;399"W"or"J
1
&- B Enterpr'ises
GODERICH
Laundry nx e r -ice
au dr • and Dry Clean n Se v
Y � -
04 Wet wash --.08c 1b.
` .
Fluff dry--XOc lb.
Seini-$nistted-12c lb.
Shirts -25e each.
Special on coveralls and. work pants, 35c each.
Alsq aprons!, and towels supplied,
PICK• UP AND DELIVER
Phone 938=12
•
viLit'or4 with his uncle,
•
Shower for Bride -elect, -A 4an
l 1 oa day evening a miseeflaueaitS
Ohciwer was' give,r* at the"iom of
Mesdames Raymond. and Chester
Finnigan for ' iss Shirley Sher-
:000d,
hea:0ood, at 'which' ,about forty-five,
ladies were present: While the
ladies,. were:, waiting for the bride,
an autograph album went d round'
JO which eueh wrote ti verse. , sae
bride received a ..large decorated
clbtheebasket of gifts which was
presented to her by bars. C.. Fin -
and Mrs. C. Qrozl r, while
Mrs. Jack ()wraith dead an address
and also assisted ;Shtriey iia. opea,
sing •the..;gift.,, for Which -the bride-
to-be . thanked each one .t "For She's
fit )jolly good fellow" 'Was sungand
a ,short program `vas followed by
lunch. -•
,7 41 RN
F�)a1I3TJiiN, Aug. • 22.x- Congrntu-�
lationts. to .Mr. • and Mrs. %ierbert
Powell on the arrival of a (laugh-
ter at. the •Goderich ospita.l last
Thursday. • •
Serviee in Leeburu Church will.
be resumed, next 'Sunday morning
at 10 a.m. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Har-
rower return this week after their
vacation. '
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tufford and
Allan of Toronto, are spending two
weeks' vacation with the formef's
inother, Airs,: Huron Tufford, at
Dunlop.„ • Their son; Donald has
spent the school vacation- with his
grandmother.
Miss Katie Chisholm returned to
Detroit -on`' Sunday, after visiting
her parents, 'Mr.' and Mrs. Thos.
Chisholm." "
Mr. and Ars: Wm. Clutton and
family, of --Stratford, spent last
week at: Huhters- f3each.•ip Mrlaud
Mrs. Hamilton Cltitton's eottage.
Misses 13ettyanne and Jessie' Clut-
ton of London spent 'the week with
Mr. and Mrs. W. Clutton. '
'DOES THIS MEAN A.
Coirnty . and Jistric
T I% Forsyth, ipremtiheat resident
,of Kippen, was found, , lying ,in
semi-conscious condition in big
home and was removed tocti e,
forth hospital,, where he died on, Sat
urday 'night. Mr. Forsyth, who
was eighty years of ag a and h.ved
'alone, 'was discovered by . Norman
Loug, mail -carrier. Ile was fora)-
erly a school teacher in Tacker -
smith for many years.
New Postmaster
at , Iensa.11.
Cecil K pfer, twenty-soien-year-
;SEVERE WINTER COMING?
(Department of Lands and Forests)
TORONO.-=Amateur weather pro-
phets seem . to believe that a heavy
p•
cro'of beechnuts, indicates a severe
tvinter•.�vill .fvlldw •. '
That being $or the,• winter .of
1950-51 should be severe,- because
,beech . trees •are heal -ink an, unusual-
ly heavy crop of nuts this year.
.Bumper crops 'Qfr`Seed are .usually
borne by this .tree. 'every six or
Seven -years, but this year nature is
not: confining her efforts to re-cover
cleared land` w th •• beech alone, be-
cause reports . from • the Depart-
inent's• foresters' in - Muron district
Indicate a bumper crop of seed on'
maple, ash,,, basswl<1od and white
pine
Nett yea r,'• therefore, ecunfless
numbers of seedlings, particularly'
maple, should be showing .up along
roadsides, , in pastures, cultivated
1ielcls,.woot11ots and.gardeus. , ' Many'
ur. these :Seedlings, especially in 'ex-
posed local -160.s, Win die, but,.in the
t1 nodtots •itn.d ;slang the edge • of
woodlands thou ands of these seed-
lings will 11 y it•e 1►ec;iu5e moisture
(t1,11diturns and i►rotei•tion -at•e favUr
111► l c> : .7*1
. - year. many thlilisa'nlis of
dollars are Spent by farmers in
:Irlilleiailly-• .C:'4t.il►lishi.iig• wnod.lcits-
w11ich will provide tihlb('r" for- their
sueees ors on the . 'Lan(1.1Ililber-
M:deIl Will iel.ny a part- in i•iintribut-
iu};: toward the material a11d spirit:-
.
nal. welfare of the milaer of the
11)11(1.' —
.. The- bountiful crop of seedlings
Which, will follow this year's' heavy.
seed crop is, il1ltUriil.and inexpens iVe
refoter4ltion, kilt,'this .crop is
• '(10001ed to 1-linish' if it is not'pro,
teeter] from grazing' cattle. - The.
Division of ilefutesta1.io1'e t:-.
Ceiitaon to the fact that under •the
Assessment Act provision is made.
for exemption. of. 'forest'land 'which
is nflgra%ed, and elakniYtion incl; be
claimed for one tenth of the t ytal
t';l1m..itereage up to twenty acres:
for single. ownership.
old iIens,t.11•'( war veteran, has •been
appointed., postmaster of Hensall.
Ile succeeds Fred 'G..Boiit'hron; who
retired Lifter holding' the position
for fourteen', yea, rs, .•
Victims of , Spriingbank
Boating Accident
.. The boating tacit:tent at Spring -
bank, Park, London, .on -August 11.3th,.
was mighty years of age and lived
and among the victims Were twajroan
this county :. Andrew Ielellan, . 5d,
of?' Egmoridvil'1e, and his .sister, `Mrs.
Elizabeth 11eElriaY, 53, of Seafortb,
Another victim wag their cousin,
Mrs. Agnes P. Klein, 53, of Mitchell.
Among the six persons rescued was
Mrs. Andrew McLellan of Egmond
ville;. whose husband'' was, drowned.
The victims were among a group
of friends holding a picnic at the
park. A double funeral held from
the McLellan home in Egmondville•
was one of the most largely .,at-
tended in the district.
•
SUPERTEST HiGH COMPRESSION.
(H.C.) GASOLINE . . .
has been specially tailored to give dynamic
performance in ' all present-day cars ,
.and trucks. The engines? of these modern
vehicles dpm ctnd" this higher antiknock,
more powerful 'gasoline. Cars and
trucks of older vintage too, will find
new life in its use. '
SUPERTEST WONDER GASOLINE .
N•
FOR SAFEPASSIN(,i•
Highway authorities on this,•con-
tinent are wondering What they can
(10 to make driving safer and 1110re
l►lc(aSant. Here is a tip, The Fin,
uncial Post .regorts; from Great
Britain. • "A friend of ours made a
1,500-utile•t(tur • from London to In
verness.atid return this spring. fin,
"all that tinie"Uotonce • -did he ha reM
totnl. � ,1( Yn lti ... hani.ds when
e
.hey} • ed ',tris l rnv triably the
drir liif w,t11 ''Bigger
and slower'
vehicle 011ved .him ahead when it
was. safe fo p;tss.; If `that sort ,of
thing heal .happened 'nee on a 1,5,00
mile drive ,in 'Canada 11e would have
been astounded, but it seems to ,he
strtncltirel' , courtesy on the Britirrh
roads.'
of)''' HARVESTERS •
NEEDED) FOR THE WEST
' The annual Dominion-Pi{ovinci`1l,
mgvenrent of • harvesters CO the
Prairie Provinces eommeneed
last week, with the bulk- . ti'f
the ,n1,oveinent ..faking place late in
August, nccordling to annolrneement
liy the Minister or 1'.abor Hon. M.
,F:'•,- Gregg—
Virile the e5 act nutuber required
is not yet knovi'n, it is expected that
at least' 2,000 will make the till)!The crop• ire expected to be Con-
siderably heavier than last year,
although somewhat later: The
heaviest crop is expected in Sask.
atcheoran and ' about 1,000 Of the
Eastern workers . WilI be gloved
there. Manitoba and Alberta, the
Mizfister states, will regpire at least
•
has also been greasyimproved-to iueet the needs
Qf many lower :compression engines—more -
antiknock quality than ever -phos the '
added advantage Qt economy. .
BENM ILLI n
• j'rlectrio Ranges. from , „ . - , .. , .. , , , . , $200.00 u
sv a e Ranes. fie "-: " . .....$89:00 7I
Electric Refrigerators;' 7 au. , ft. r deluxe— .: , .$229.
Washing Aachines, , ,. ... , :.: ;• . $134.90'and up
• BENMILL.1'R, Aug. .22.. •�-- VIr.
Clare Stewart has returned to
Ridgetown. after spending his holi-
days here. •
Mrs. Brian Ames of 'Atwood, spent
the week -end with her sister, Mrs.
Fletcher Fisher, and. ftt:inily. -
Mrs. ,Ben Straughan • entertained
relatives from Pittsburg on Wed-
nesciay of last• week.
Mr, Bert . Feagan pf Loudon(.
visited with 'Mr. and ,Mrs. Geo.
.Feagan over the Week -end.
111r, and. Mrs. Allan Parks,. of
Malton were callers 'in the village'
on Sunday.
'Rev. Mr. 'and' M I1ari-otver:.
have returned to the ' parsonage
after being away mont'h's
vacation: '
The •Junior Bible.' Class held their
'�s.rrsz„
FIRST AID RENDERED'
TO. •
SICK. RADIOS •
B: R. MUNDAY
ALSO
PORTABLE FOOL -PROOF
SOUND SERVICE,
L.Certified Radio _Technician— '
Phone -or-Call ,
Widder St.; Godcrich, .Phone
598 '
Highest Ca'sll Prices for
DEAD STOCK
HORSES each $5.00
:CATTLE each $5.00
HOGS perro1 t. -50c
according to size
CALL,"� eoaiditio�( =
�L Se-afot�th4�
Collect ,EXETER . 235
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
Cemele ry'
Mimoriai:s
T. PItYDE & SON ,
(forinerly.Otznnizigrratit l'-v,tai
Mintonl, tzeter, ,Sf'titorth
Write Box 150, or p1 one 41.1,
fIxeter
mid we Ihs.11 be 'pleased to
1411.
meeting and 'social evening • at. the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher
•on Sunday night:
Misses Ann Bowden and Joan
Plowman r turned` to Orillia , on
Monday aftlr 'holidaying here.for
two weeks.
INCIDENTAL INFORMATION '
A Forty -Sixth street bQoksefler
has marked down a voftizne. entitled!
"'Ve Can Do Business With Russia"
from two dollars and a -half tp
twenty-five cents. — The New
Yorker. •
..n
Entertaining? Bqy Coke:
by the carton
•,,
sa easy; so weIcemei •
serve: ice cold
Ask for'it.either way . both
frock -marks mean the same thing.
Authorized bottler of Coca -Cala under contract 'with Cocaola Lid,
GODERIC,H : .BOTTLING.: 'WORTS
••
Goder ch Phone
1. Aluminum means a lot
to your 'breakfast! Your
griddle -cakes taste better
with good maple syrup.
• And the best syrup ismade
front sap that, is collected
in aluminum' pails. `
2. Maple sap must be well-
protected,
ell-protected, to preserve its
delicate flavduf. •Farmers
using -aluminum pails find
this "food -friendly"' metal
preserves colour, taste
and flavour perfectly. *
3. Aluminum is •used
for tapping -peg,
containers and-
eaporiitors, too. "1:he
increasing use.o•f
aluminum in the in-
dustry means higher-
qualitysyrup £oryou.
HINTS TO THE HOUSEWIFE
Naturatl 'iniuorahr n food and
waiter' occasionally discolour
aluminum utensil(": Natural
acids in foods fentbvs the •
deposits. For axaml►te, the
i,on in spinach leaves a
deposit on aluminugr; the
acid from tomatoes or rhu-
barb dissolves the deposit. '
* Quebec farmers receive Fedei'oi and .Prpvindal aid inreplacing,
old-fashioned sap pails with aluminum 'pails.. Modern aluminum
Containers fully conform to all pore -food laws.
ALUMINUM COMPANY'
' OF CANADA, L` D.