The Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-09-12, Page 9TR SPAY, SEi
RER 12th,
THE ,G
. ' "Battle of Britain"
Commemorative
Services
,„ Sunday, Sept. 15th
• 1Q46, at 11.
Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich
You are earnestly invited and •urged to attend and help
pay fitting, tribute to those brave men who'stemmed the tide"'when
things looked so glum. Volt will also be paying tribute to all those
,who so courageously served our common cause.
Veterans are asked to assemble "at the Goderich Legion Hall
tit 10.30 to join with detachments, of R.(',.a.F. personnel from Clinton
and Centralia Air Stations in a parade .to the Church and to the
'ceremonies at the Cenotaph.
PerwissioIi has been' granted for Veterans to wear utiiforne for
this occasion.
Of ,the Battle of Britain, Mr. Churchill said, "Never was so much
owed by so many to so few."
THE BLUE WATER BAND WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE
Please make a' note of the time and place, and tell your friend.
'luting Match
Prime Attraction
ac StOr1104tioIma,i" tidx Att ?1daac
of 170,000 in' 1940
at St: Thoma
, Sr
Since 1013 when the' first "Inter-
national" was organized under the
spousors`hip. of the Ontario Plowlnan's
A.ss(acit tion, At has always proved:go
be one of the top=$Dight attraction's" of
X111 agricultural events stn Ontario
history. °' •
Of course, plowing watches have
been 'held by Ontario fari:uer5' for 'well
over•aa century, and prior to the: forst
atiou of . the Outaa'rio lowiuttu'n As-
sociation it w'as customary 'for -Plowing
matches to by held in conjunction with
an itinerant Provincial Exhibition that
was held in London, Hamilton, Toronto
and Kingston. Around ,the tura of the
century, however, interest in these
ittatc.'he5 began to wane and by 1910
less than, a 'dozen matches were held
Ontario. There were no Provincial or
district matches and no organizations
'to promote good plowing.
The first plowing match to be -spon-
sored by the Oii;tario I'luwuian's As-
sociation • was held at ;$uuirybrook
Farm, ueur Toronto, in 1913, with
thirty-one 's'ingle-furrow horsedrawn
plow entries. While there were nu
classes for tractor-dt'avvii plows, we
understand there was a tractor''ou the
grounds and this provided plenty. of -
curiosity and caustic comment by the
visitors. Possibly one of the questions
asked -Was: "1)o you think that it will
ever replace the horse':"
Ii'rutit 1913 .to. 1920, annual plowing
matches • were' held, but until 1920 no
record was kept of the' attendance.
The 1920 figures showed an attendance
of 20,000. Since that time the attend-
ance figures have grown, indicating
that the public interest in good plow-
ing- has increased considei,ably during
the past quarter of a century. The
highest attendance figure since 1920
was for the 19-10 International which
was held at - St.- Thoriias with a total
n
attendace of; 170,000. The lowest
during `the 'same -period was, with the
exception of 1920, in 1922, 1931 and
1932, when attendance reached only
30,000' in each of the years. ,
This year Huron comity is filling the
role of host to the tl-ousauhs who will
be attending, and it is hoped that..this
year the Victory. Match of the "Inter--
uational" will top ail previous records
for attendance, -and it is up to every-
one- who has the slightest interest in.
plowing, matches - to "talk up"- this
year's event. Write, phone and wire
y(1,tir friends and invite thein to attend.
Remeinber&aspio.w -ngn-teh i t I11wa.
an inexpensive affair;' there is no .ad-
mission charge, there is no midway or
concession; it is strictly an even that
is of parautouurt"interest to everytne in
any- way connected with the Soil, and_
everyone is invited to seine and visit -
in a friendly farniei:'s° fashion. Dbn't
forget the dates: October. 15th, iritis,
17th, raid 1.8th, ' when all the roads
,Ontario will lead to the Port Albert
airfield ht -I-Iuron county on" the Blue
.\\;,Iter Ilighway_
PLOWING MATCH IN
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Lucky or unlucky, the local coaching
day for Goderich township youths pre-
` paring to enter the Local Day plowring
competitions at the International Plow-
ing Match, is to be "Friday, the
WHEELER'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
extra � _
a - eh t e,f nor:.±lea.: use...
' •N'a��
of our Funeral Horne-, Toron-
to Street.
Prompt Ambulancb
ServIee
- o
• Phone 335 - Res. 355 or 7
411111&. 4111111111111111111111111•M
1'
COURTEOUS AND
EFFICIENT ATTENTION
IS THE MOTTO or
B. C. -CURRAN
Funerl►Service
DUNG-ANNON, ONTARIO.-.
'T:I('FN ED EMBALMER AND
F1'NERAL DIRECTOR
•Telephone 32 Dungannon
-Our I'tu•niture Store will be open
Sept. Nth, 1;)46
thirteenth."
Mr. LeRoy G. Brown, acting agri-
cultural representative for Huron
county, announces -that the Goderich
township Local Day coaching classes
will be held Oh the' farm .,of Ben
'Sow-erby,, about two miles south of
Goderich on the Blue Water Highway,
on September 13% commencing at 10
a.m. It is expected that about a dozen
youths .will take advantage a. the', op=
portunitt to practise the finer arts of
plowing.
Other dates set for local coaching
days are: Grey township; September
12; IIowick township, September 17`;
Usborne townshi», September 20 Hay
township, September 25; Stephen town-
ship,
ownship, October 2. Dates for the, re-
maining tow,nalliz., have yet to beset.
On Monday, • Septem°h'er 1'0``fiere"`ls'
to be :all--:.ixecutive meeting of the-
Iiuron county plowing match com-
mittee in the offices pf, the. Huiop
county agricultural representative, at
Clinton. At this time reports' of the
eliairnien ,of the various committees
w ill be made:
A full heart helps .'others When it
overflows. •
Mak
STOPM
FORHS YEARS
OR BERLOU PAYS FOR THE _DAMAGE
Borlou ,Mothspray is Guaranteed,
in writing,
to
protect your furniture, rugs, blankets,
clothing
• and furs from moth damage for five years, or
Borlou pays for the damage: .41c will protea'
a man's suit for fivo years—only 8c a year)
other articles equally low.
Buy this guaranteed mothspray today from
your department, drug or hardware store.
Leading laundries and dry cleaners can Borlou
your clothing, furs, blankets, rugs and furniture.
BERLOU G(lARANTEEv
MOTHSPRAY
GNALST
PAO* NU=
Dr. It'. a.. r.Voll has sold fiats dental. 'teas atte:i(ded by '11:1GL' f3aSteV. Mri
4)rmmatd AJ.1eov of 1Lsle ca'icb, oast tie
groom 'by fail brother, Iloward
of ''Fest Lortab . Tiae eouple r1(i . L'c, ide;
at : St. T3itc)kaatit .
'oullg—tobb.
The atiaarr' ago of Billdr'e(i athrce;
younger daughter of'• Mr. €amd
Errant; G. Lobb, Clinton,' to ,pass (in
'WW'. Young, son of Mr. and. Blas.' AtBanr
A. Y (lung, Toronto, was ' •'trolwmnIze(I
by 'itev. Chas. I),' Con of Beryl°, wide.
ofi the bride, .in the Ontario street
tJnited ehurch, Clintanr,on August
31st. Bev. W. 3. Woolfrey, • pastor
of the church, f -i sisted hi the cere 'orgy,
After a honeymoon trip in the State ,
the couple will take tip residence • at
aloe at Blyth to Pr. S. ll. ]loyal og
Toronto, who is egpeeted to tale Mus,
sessiou shortly. 1lh'. • Toll ld)ched pp the`
s►tiiee vrben Ie joined the army and it
remained closed during the • war."
After a long period of failing health
Mrs. Thomas H. Treleaverrof Luclnow
died. un August .23rd, _ 4Ii iter ,,E;fght -
ninth year:,- She was- born at the
village of .Kinloss, but had lived hi
L'ucliliow for sixty-seven years. .ler
liusliarttl;• predeceased her itt 192 and
.she lca'yes a stepdaughter, Catherine
Alice Treleaven, of., Sierra Madre, Cali-
- fornia. Three children all died'wlieu
(intra yotictg.•Hannitou, where the bridegroom' w ll
A lifelong resident of Clinton; VD.- attend. McMaster Uni:versityr
Ham Chesterli.ezzo, died in West-
ntinster I4indon, ou Sunday,
in his 'fifty-eighth year. . He was a r•
piif)to finisher at the local factory as
long as health permitted. • Hetwaa said:.
to be the fist person in Hopi' to enlist,
in the tint Great War. ' Ile , is stir-
vivecl 1,y'.his wife, -four soils. William,
oY London; 1"t•ed, {►f ('eutralia ; Doug, -
las and Wilfred, at+°home, and three i.
daughters, Mrs. K. Quackenbush, of
1''onthill: Mrs. Stephen Cook, -of St.!
Thomas, and Mrs. ()rutond Alcock, of
Goderich. -
Father, Paquette
Goes to Parkhill.
Rev: Joseph F. Paquette, parish
priest of Wittgitarlt and Brussels.° for •
the last thirteen years. and formerly
of St. Augustine, has , been appointed
to the Parkhill parish. Ile is suc-
ceeded by ('apt. the Rev. Francis i
Brickfin of Stratford, recently re-
turned from overseas.
Cameron—Forrester
,In a quiet ceremony at "Woodlands,"
the' slinliner cottage of Rev. D, J. and
Mrs. Lttne a't Port Elgin; on August
26th. Mrs. Agues .Forrester of Clinton
was united in marriage to James Alex-
- ander Cameron, of Toronto.
J. Lane performed the ceremony. After
.the wedding trip \Ir. and Mrs. 'Cam-
eron will reside in Toronto
i1
A._
SPIRE
TOBACCO
GODEI'ICH MEMOIIAL
SHOP
NEWEST DESIGNS '
BEST OF,, MATERIALS
Guaranteed workmanship at
prices that will please you.
SAVE ALL AGENTS . FEES
Call at our office : or drop us a
line to Bok 161, Goderich. We
will be pleased • to call and help
choose a suitable memorial for
your family plot.
R. A. SPOTTON
St. Andrew's St.
ADVANCE 'NOTICE
-Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry
PUBLIC HEARINGS
. WIIEREA5 pursuant to the Public Inquiries .1st, ('looter 11) of
1 the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1937, .Major General .Toward
Kennedy was appointed a ConintisSioncr. to investigate, inquire into
and report upon the -forest' resoilrces of-O11tol rio and their conservation,'
'"311altagenihnt and beneficial utilization for all purposes, including,
their relationto other basic industries. particularly farming, and
. their relation to recreation, soil conservation, and waterways and
water powers-- .
NOTICE IS .IlF,It :i1Y GIVEN that, after having completed
Ti(qd invostig lions with his stair, the' Coutmissiorier 4 -opuses to hold
public. hearings in accordance wit -h the following tentative schedule
Sault Ste. Marie 28-29 Oct.
Port Arthur ., , 1-2 . Nov.
5.6. „
lienors t
,- Fort Frances , 8-9
Geraidton 12-13
"_Londion 18-19
®-. (''oehraane - --,,,..,----,......--..25.-M Ei
North Bay ..., 28-29
2-3 Dec.
91
99
1,
99
Pembroke--
Ottawa
embroke-Ottawa 5-0-7 "
9-10-11 "
Toronto
'NOTICE I14 FI'RTIIER GIVEN 'I'IIAT all persons, associ-
ations, iir groups desiring to matl:e represc'ntathins or present evidence
to the Commission will have 111) opportnnity of doing so at any one of
the above hearing:if. Whilo tthe presentation of oral evidence tinder
oath,Is premisstble, it is strongly urged that submissions take the form
of written briefs. as to the form of which the Colnlnission's counsel '.
will give any assistance th11t may: be 1'e(illir'ed.
Ail briefs or or01 evidence'presetlte(1 at the public hearings will
be given proper cdhsideraition by the Commission in thea i•)reparation
of its- report and recommendations. t
In order to facilltaite the work of the•Comntission, it is requested.
that briefs ht' forwnrded`Lt) The Secretary, C)ntario Royal Commissbin
on Fortlttry, A(lminiaitratiolt Building, Long Branch - Small Arms
Plant, -Toronto 14, to reach the office of the Commission at least'Ofle
month before the hearing at' which their ronslderati)tl itt desired.
'- ' W.. Ii. Hi':WSON,
Secretary. -
TORTURED by the Nazis, Mrs. Odette 1Vlarie Sansom, riow
in England, refused to tell the whereabouts of a wireless
operator, and another British officer for whom the Ger-
mans were searching. In the course -of the -inquisition, she
had herback branded with iror4s and her fingernails torn
out. French -born, she was a ''member of the Women's
Transport Service, and had been infiltrated into enemy -
occupied France. Made ar. M.B.E., and awarded the
George `Gross, she is shown here with 'her children Mar- '
ianne, 10; Lilly, 12; and Francoise, 14.
KINGSBRIDG1
" YOUR JOB
r
Wherever you're working, in
shop
And however far
office
man!
So if it's your hope to 'stay
or shelf,
Think more of your job than
you ntay�+be from the of yourself. ..'.,""p"-'
' atop, '. Your job is important, don't think it
And though you may think you:re just -is not,
treading the mill, So try Bard to give it the -best that
Don't ever belittle the job that` you fill; ' you've got
For however little -your. job luny ap- And don't .ever think you're of little
peter, ..aecciunt.
You're just as important,as some little • Remember, you're part of the total
gear . amount. II
That meshes -with others in some --big If they didn't need you, you wouldn't
machine . . . be there,
off the
you • dei.
. iiING•SBRIDG'E, Selit. It►. • -- Miss
.Mary- 'Murray of Dublin spent the
week -end visiting with ,\Ir. :tiid Mrs.
T. J.' Lannon. r '
Mr. strut- Mrs. TA. Sutter of- Detroit
visited at Cyril Austin's ii few days
last' week.
Miss \Tai'y I'liiluiueua O'Keefe left
Last week for London to enter the
Sacred . Itetlrt-'('intvelat. Out? best
wishes go with her.
.alis 1'. \'oght, of Detroit, is spend-
ing a ,few days 'visiting her uncles,
John and Frank Sulliviui,
\Ir. and ,llt-s. Ray Dalton and Mr.
\see Martin attended the Reynold,
wedcliug,iu Hamilton 'on Saturday last.
° 'Ir. ,John' I(elly returned Jtotue oft
Friday last front Manitoulin Isllntd,
bringing with. him, it carload' of line
cattle. •
•1I r. Fronk Dalton of Cleveland is
here.'for a few days for the , sowing
of fall wheat ou his, farm.
Zeidefe *a. T ed
That helps keep it going though never So always. • folks. keep your chin in
--tile tr.........;�.. �, _..
They could (lo without you. have Whether a digger of ditches, mechanic
to admit, 4 or clerk—
But business keeps on, when the big Think Well of Your Company, Yourself
Stewart—Cockwell
- Jo'hn-Thoma. _Stewart, - son _ of Mr: -
and Mrs. James Sltewart, Blyth, was
one of .the principals iif tl.. wedding at
Elam- township, Perth county, the -bride
being' Ruth ('ot kwell. daughter -of Wil-
fred Cockwell and the late Mrs.- Cock -
well of that tu*.ttship. - The
was perforated by Rev. Mr. Simpson
of Atwood: The couple will reside
Cook—B zzo.
At the home of lir. and Mrs. 'William
Itezzo, Clinton, on August 31st, their
fellows quit'. • ' and ,Your Work: • slaughter; Ada Bernice, was united in
marriage to Stephen ('i.t)k, St. Thomas,
And always i'emember,
folks if 'you
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, West
can. s To, lose your fear of• old age start Lorne. The ceremony- was performed
by Rev. ('. C. Anderson.` The -bride
The job's More important -than any' fighting for u .new age.
Cemetery
Mei1oria1s
k9
T. /PRIME & t!,ON
(formerly, Cunningham & Pryde)
Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth
Write Box 150, or phone 41J,
Exefer '
and we Shall be pleased to
calf. ,
BiIi�is Attacks
LiVer Complaint.
'Biliousness is just -another name
fora clogged --or sluggish -liver-. It
'is a very common. complaint, but can
be quickly remedied by stimulatit':g'
the flow of .bile. This softens the
accumulated mass, the poisons are
carried out of the system,- and the
Jiver _and bow Ia ars _relieved. and
toned up.
-,. tUburs�..sa Taxa<3fivei M&quiekel�: = and enliven the.. sluggish liver, open
'Lug up 'every Channel, by ca),using a
free flow of bile and thus cleansipg „
the liver of the clogging impurities.
They are spiel], and easy to take..
Do not gripe,mweaken or sicken.
The T. Milburn (:o.. Ltd- Toronto. Ont.
*No
"TIRED
4e€ee Team
77
miserable, draggy—
tow in vitality—lower
in spirits, perhaps you
don'; think of your
kidneys as being to
blame. Yet faulty kid-
neys may(often cause
backache, headache, -
rheumhtic pains, disturbed rest or that
"tiired-out" feeling. 'That's the time to get
and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help
your kidneys to clear the trouble -making
poisons and excess acidt from the system,
and give you a chance to feel better, work
better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills today. 141
_ 21 FORD MIT
4SSRR7MENT
Si•it (:,,,,t,, ne.°r•al, fantrot•
selling C'hri.tmas (;,rd,. pi.
elusive with iREGAL. Sill the
21•card feature box for 61.
or rtEGA I: S (among- rgnd•
ship' (lux of ull•orraa)on cards.
Double Sales: Introduce R I•;GA I: S wonderful
new Canadian Scenes »ox. 14 cords by famous
Canadian artists, 5).11CG41: S•new Framed (lift
1'ieturof'oi'uthenlic Canadian Scenes are ideal
Christ 'its. set) for Sr: Leant limier,* �
trtguin chile. Up to 50/. clear profit.
Write OW, for nom's 1946 Catalog.
. REGAL STATIONERY CO. LTD..
Dept. M 1,105 Simcoe St.,Toronto,Ont,
Dept. M1 163 W. Battings Si,;
Vancouver, 13.C.
Fiery Itching skin?
Stop Scratching t T,ry This
For Quick Rase . and doin fart
Here is' ak sta.inle:ss powerful, pone-
tra,ting ottvnow dispensed by phar-
macists everywhere at trifling coat .
that brings speedy ''relief front itch -
trig and torture of externally caused
skin troubles.
Moone's, Emerald 011 soothes' the
itching and torture, helps prom to
merarapid
d p 011 healing.
Got
tcstare,
Money bask if not fully satistiad.
O.%TA RIO'S growing gold ... her largest cash crop .. .
is tobacco. Its tu'ent:year' dc'i'elopment, from nothing, to 'rally -
something, has been duj almost entirely' to the phenomenal i1h'rease in
flue -curd tobacco—the most valuable of the three types grown hers'.
° Tlie others are burley and -dark-leaf. Thif' year, a fourth type,
cigar leaf—one thousand acres of it=opens iich, new Ontario
possibilities. Tobacco is a delicate filant and a demanding one,
needing utmost watchfulness -and ' even handmade encouragement
during its complicated cure. Its cultivation means back -breaking,
short -season smirk with Lith rewards for all 'concerned.
Publiis ied by TEM !VIEWING nrouSTRY (ONTARIO)
A C 1:Oi k 1, ON 'C'6 i1F.` ecai
The.. annual Ontarici production of
tobacco is Ahotit 97.000,000 pounds --
.v a hie
ounds-vIllie around" S.30.000.004. In-the
ft(iuthsseit corner of the province,
some 90.000 act'es are planted to it and
the Ontario crop represents nine -tenths
of the Dominion yield. 8;:i5 of this is
high-grade flue -cored-- -theless-care-
fully-treated burley • and
dark -leaf making ,up the,
'r('f1. It is an ,industry in
which a few expertsre.
pare the scene for a sudden.
inrush by thousands of
workers in the crucial har-
vest weeks.
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