The Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-01-09, Page 3•
rt
O'
NNI IAUi�TIC>k3I+.iC)7['IEd YEAR.
NO4 2
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LEVAL
J. K. HUNTER
1 Barrister, Ete.
Royal Dank Bldg.
Harnilion „Street, Goderich
Phone IM 8.
CHARTERED ACCidUNTANTB
CECIL ATTRIDGlt;.
‘7 OIi3ART1ORE1) ACCOUNTANT
Telephone : Office 11, Residence 343
Goderich. •
•.arms .isms,
ACCOUNTING AND BUUKlikiEIING
A OCOUNT1NG & BOOKKEEPING
SJlilliVlCE
For Small Businesses, stores, the.
Bookkeeping systems Installed.
Books IsaJ1unced Monthly
'financial Statements °
Wage Suiumarles
Business and reisunar Income Tax
Returns
ALBERT SHORE
Ot ee :Corner. North St. and Square
{:'hone 975. Residence Phone 444.
INSURANCE
McKiLLUP ▪ MUTUAL FIRE • IN-
' ' SIJRANUE CO.—Farm and ` iso-
lated town property- insured.
Officers President, !Frank Mc-
Gregor, Clinton,. No. 5; Vice -President,'
. Cbxis. Leonhurdt, - Bornholm, .No. 1;
Manager and Secretary -Treasurer, M.
A. Rid, Seaforth..
Directors--lfrauk McGregor, Clinton;
Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm; Alex.
Broadfoot, Seaforth; W. R. Archibald,
Seaforth; George- Leitch, Clinton; 4.
• J. Trewartha; Clinton; Alex: -Mel wing,
,Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton ; - J.
L.' Malone, Seafortii. 1
' Agents—John E. Pepper, Brumfield,
No. 1; George A. Watt, Blyth, No: 1;
R. Finlay M-eKere:her, Dublin,, No. 1;
J. F. Prueter. Brodiiagen,
Policy -Holders can wake all pay-
ineaits and get their cards receipted a.t
the Royal Bank, Clinton; Calvin Outt'ta
Grocery, Kingston Street, Goderich, or
J. H. Reids General Store, Bayfield°
MEDICAL
DR. F?. J. R. FOASS'T1 1,, EYE, EAR,'
_, .'y OAE Tld'kl.0'A. _ _e1i li
Latey house Su g -
Ophthalmic and Aural Hospital, assist-
ant at Moorefield Eye hospital and
(}olden: Square 'Throat hospital,
London, England. ,-
EYES TESTED, GLASSES
- SUPPLIED
53. Waterloo Street S., Stratford.
Telephone 20 7.
NAY -y_ it .Bedford_ Hotel, Goderich,
1C ed 3�, datuu#3rjr-2;? .1-9is 2
till 4.30 p.m.
DUE DATES OF
RATION QOUPONS
coupons now•. valid are` sugar-ltre-
sene S:.'0 ytoe. $3S,,,butter B35 Lo 1337,
lett A10.1 to 11tU7, On January fluff
the f(ullewitlg cuupoes will be good:
Sugar -,preserve SSU, 640, I336 and,l�ltitS°
QUESTIONS AND SWFRS
Q.—.i understand the price of tea
and coffee has been raised. Can you
tell• rue the amount of the iuerease per
pOund't
A.—At the beginning, of the year the
maximum prices of tea and coffee were
restored to the same general level as
that prevailing in the tall of 19-12 when
prices were reduced by subsidy` below
the prevailing levels. The increase is
four 'cents a pound in the "maximum
price of - coffee, eight cents a pound
increase in the price of all tea sold in
bulk or packages, in quantities of 'less
than half a pound, and an increase in
maximum price of 10 cents a pound
on all tea sold in quantities of one-half
pound or inure.
came from the West recently,
whore 1 could obtain supplies of evap-
orated milk without any coupons. Now
i find that evaporated milk cannot,be
purchased here unless I have coupons.
Why is it that this milk is rationed in
WESTTERN ONTARIO MUTORWAAb
Bus Schedule now In effect
Leaves Goderich daily including Sunda)
7.45 a.m.; 12.25 p.in.; 4.15 p.m.
. Arrives Goderich daily
11.50 a.m.; 3.45 p.m.; 9.20 p.m.
Leaves Sundays and holidays
8.60 p.m. and 9.30 p.m.
The'8.00 p.iria bUs goes di. ret to London
Only. -
Connections ,i)at..%jltADA lot—London.
Detroit, WYingham, Walkerton, Port
Elgin and Owen Sound.
Connections at Stratford for Woodstock
Kitchener, - Guelph, Hamilton and -
Toro4rto,
Connections at Mitchell for Listowel,
and London,,
For information phone British Ex-
, change phone 691 - or 717.
Com'
CHIROPRACTOR AND DRUGLESS
�
THERAPIST
Goderich, Phone 341
OFFICE HOURS
.. Ion. & Thurs.-1) to 11.30 a.m.
2 to 5 p.m. (only)
Tues. & Fri. -9 to 11.30 a.m.
2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Wed. & Sat. -9 to 1120 a.m. (only)
Mineral fume baths. by appointment
Only.
A. N. ATKINSON •
51 •South int.
Registered under Drugless Practitioners
Act for the Province of Ontario. -
A. L.' COLE
Optometrist—Optician
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted
Phone 33 Goderich, _Ont.
P..J.RYAN ,
Ke 1 Estate and Inanrance
Office and Residence:
11 Trafalgar Street
Phone 663
FOR SALID—Houses of all kinds,
choice building lots, business pro-
perty and several good farms.
INSURE IN SURE
INSURANCE •
CONFEDERATION LIFE -
WIND- CAR,
FIRE—Preferred rates for
preferred risk. ,
ACCIDENT & SICKNESS
JOHN FAP,RISH.
Ph()ne 82-13 Dungannon
DONALD R. BLUE
Licensed for -Counties of Huron
and Bruce
R -
IPLEY • PHONE �y•il -40-
For Tnformatioin apply to
If ernighan, Division Court, Clerk.
Goderich, Ont.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence, promptly) an-
swered. immediate arrangements
can be made, for. Sales Date by
calling Phone 203, Clinton. •
Charge moderate and satisfac-
tion Guaranteed, 19tf
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER .
HURON AND PERTH '
For information, etc.. write `
R.R. 4, Seaforth; or, phone (col-
lect). Seaforth, or 867, Goderich.
t1
IF OR
STOMACH DISTREb '" l
DUE TO HYPERACIDITY
s; i e 150 �sici r $4OA
PFUNDER'S TABLETS
Campbell's Drug Store,. Goderich
AT '
-THE
T��AT _.ItAL
Now—It's lafftiine for you, with Dennis Morgan and Jack Carson.
In' "TWO GUNS FROM MILWAUKEE."
MOST. TUES. and WED.
ROBERT 'YOUNG, , SYLVI.9 SIDNEY and ANN RICIIARDS
Seldom will you see a more ideal e(nnbination of cast and story
than in this Lillian Hellman production
"THE SEARCHING -WIND'-'
THUR. FRI. and- SAT.
MONz FREEMAN, RI('ILtRID D ENNiNG and EVELYN ANRERS
Anna Sewell's ever metier honk becomes a screen classic in the►
chronicle of a spirited thoronghto d
" BEAUTY9'I�LACI�.
('oming. "Ileilrts are Growing fl'p;l' and "not Cargo."
Matinees Wed.,"Sat. and TIoildaya at 2.30 p.ini.
E RQN COUNTY'S FORE1VOST WEEKLY
1
GORE ICHpr ONTARIO, . THURSDAY, JANUARY gth, 1947
From England to
Attend school Here
Nine-year.rold 1Yc kte1 'Urell ‘Ip
With His Aunt, Mfrs. .
• Frani; Stokes
► .
Nine-year-old *Michael Urell, nephew
of Mrs. Frank Stokes! after , travelling
alone from London, ;England, arrived
in, Goderieh last Saturday. ale said
that., though he Was sea3ick all the
time the Ati . ntic crossing,was not
lonely, as a b0,y of the .saage was
a .‘cabin passenger with him. He
crossed on the Aquitania, missed his
Christmas dinner on board ship, but
made up for it by enjoying the meals
on the train trip from Halifax to
Toronto, where hp was met by his aunt.
Michael's parents, Air, and Mrs. Ed-
mund Urel1,, lime in London. Michael
had- been attending a, private school,
u1iti1 schools were closed in the bombed
areas. He went to a cher,* - school
after the evacuation, and later- to a
Council school, and the principal has
written on his report card to take to
Canada: "A well-behaved and promis-
ing boy."' .A.. long waiting xst was
retarding his progress in the Eingiish.
schools, and he has come to Canada
to enter the schools here and hgpes .he
will like it ; but there is so;.tcli:---to
see before he starts,- he thinks. ,
Asked how he - liked the Canadian
piles of scow, he exclaimed. enthusi-
asticall,y, "Oh, I like it." A 'fi st pur-
chase for him was a sleight. 'and his
first ride on it 'was taken when his
Uncle Frank pulled him downy. -t=own.
They have had little snow in 'England
since 1939.
When his hJme was bombed, he went
to live in Devonshire, and lie resided
for a time with Mr. Old Mrs. Stokes
in England.
one part • of the country and not in
others? "
A.—Evaporated -milk is rationed only
in areas where fluid milk • is plentiful*
and where supplies must ,be -reserved
for person's requiring .it in --their diets.
Such "areas" where this product is
ra:tioued . are cterined 'restricted" and
there are restricted' areas in every ',
Pr•evitte .midst' _a
a(. -I recently had a tooth tilled and
was• charged $4. 1• used to pay $3.
lel) t there a ceiling price on dental'
services? '
I_, A.—No. There are 'no regulations
goy rning professional services.
—have there been anti recent
elikirges in prices on work -clothing?. '
4. ---Yes. The 13otird recently granted
an 1increase of eight per cent. in the
Manufacturer's Ceiling price for work
othc S. This means an. incr(.asb td
6 -cons -inner of riot more than 21 cents
per garment. Increased costs to the in-
dustry were responsible for granting -
the Inetease" in legal ceiling prices.
WHAT SHOULD THE
"� School Area
, WORLD FE ERATION DOT , ,„, ii.
Subject for Nexi Week'sVann RadioBoard Organize
Forums
,, rkers' of the H. M. For, . First Pre9idelit—
"
For twenty years the w o . Principal A. R. Scot
world have had aninternational organ -
F. T. - Armstrong
OI'naLus and-- 0morm :
�T
Slliuiti'@ = G`o4Jerkl »- - --
"See Armstrong and See Better" --
•
ALLueknow _first .Friday -of _.
eae tilontl--._
J. W. CRAIG!E
INSURANCE
and -
REAL TESTATE
PHONE 24 '` GODERICH
vimminoommomme
Wawanesa Mutual Fire •Insu-
rance Co. 50 years in business,
Canada's largest Fire Ins. Co.
Get our rags on Car and Wind
Insurance.
Aiiong the lowest in Canada.
GORDONEWELL
R.R. 6 Goderich •
Phone Carlow 21-r-4.
AilaismialopummumummiaisumL
•
Geo. G. MacEwan
Fire, Accident. 'and Motor Car ,
Insurance
OFFI SONIC TEMPLE,
' WEST -STREET
PHONE 230 G4DEItI'CH
•
tom's
Kidney Pills
'Help Pack Ailments. •F..
Baekaehe is frequently, cadged by
disorders of the kidneys. Conse•
quently, if you suffer frotn backache
I)ctazl's Kidney. Pills may be helpful
to `you.‘ Because of .tho•i.>_ 8titnulet•
ing net•ion on the ki(1ae%s end
naty passages, Doaln's hidney Pitts
assist in t'li(' elimination of 11:100•a
front 1110 hotly.
,
5)1' dependable. andquick-act
1( 1 t
I
Doan 's P.11s 00)) 10 u c 1
-by boil] young and old. Iinc1 1,'.1,
and Ph('n1na1ti( pains as w.-11 i.w i►iia +. .
urinary and 1 Th(1(er s+i}ar , a d < ;nuy
be (illicitly teliev(•41 by tiii> 1 1(i(
Pro' ('° treactrn('•it. Siri(i at ,,I}^,I; it,,;
stores, 304' a bos. "
The► T,' Milburn Co., Ltd., ibrouto, (int,
,4
ization whose Main -Concern„ is to Ob- '`S ec'y-Trea(surer
tain better conditions for working men, Tine Inaugural meeting of the Gode-
women and children. The Iuternation- rich High School District• Board was
al Labor Orgahizatinn was formed at held on Friday 'night at Goderich
the demand organized -workers after Collegiate Institute. •11. M. Ford, ap-
World War L Only since last May pointe of the Goderich Town Council,.
have- farmers had a comparable organ•
was chosen as ciiai-r oan ;" J. A. Snider,
ization in the International Federation 1 api�ointee o the Pubfie School Board,
of 'Agricultural Producers s (1F A]P) . els vice-chairmanand Principal A. R.
• JLFAP cantle into being - in Loudon, Scott is secretary, -treasurer.
M(ly 194(3, at a conference attended by Committees were appointed as fol -
representatives from thirty-one nations. lows: Property committee—P. J. Mac -
The Canadian delegation consisted of Ewan, Goderich; W. Coult1aurat,
eleven men from farm organizations in Goderich; R. D. Munro, West Wawa -
all arts of Canada and wax led by nosh,- and Gordon Grant, Goderich
11. H. Hannam, pregidei}t of the Can- township. Finance committee—Joseph
tdlan Federation �f . Agriculture. Un- A. Snider, W. A. Coulthurst and Gordon
like the International Labor Organiz- Grape. ,
atiklu which isiinanced by (4overnments The regular meetings of the • Board
but democratically controlled by repre- will be held ctn the first Thursday even-
sen1tatives of'employers' and workers' lug of each month.
organizations as well as' of Go ern- In compliance with the recommend-
me,its, IFAP is both,. financed ancon- ation of the High School Inspector,
trolled by farm organizations and has some minor changes are ,being made
no Connection with Governments. As in the heating of. the assembly hall.
such it has no power to pass laws or. An additional sewing room was recom-
regul,atio'ns affecting the countries of mended, also the engagement of an
'its members. How, then, will it work? "additional teacher of hotne economics
' e chief function of IFAP will be in September. -The inspector's report
to at vise and assist the Food and Agri- complimented the Board on the ope1 -
culltaree Organization of the United Na- ing -of the agricultural department ; on
tions, wllich represents' the Govern- for s lficiency ..of.the - teaching: staff; ou
meats of its member natants. IFAPthe opportunity the students are being
will be the link between the__ farmers given. in the number of. courses.-.avail-
of� life. world, and FAO in ,much the ul):le to then].
same way ifs the (,'anatdia:p Federation Provision is being made 'to supple -
of Agriculture is the link between the -Inent the lunches of the '120 rural
Canadian farmer and the. Dutiliuion pupils.with one hot dish each day, and
Government.., - additional tables , have been ordered
- An important aim of IFAP 'is to for seating the 'Students.' During the
promote the welfare of farmers and to noon flour, organized games are played
assure them ,,fair' and stable prices for under the supervision of a •henlber of
their products....I1fAP believes that by the teaching staff.
helping farmeisr, to Improve their Funds for the financing of the school
methods- of production., processing and were' dlsctised. Other than the school
Marketing. it will else be helping., to graI1t 9 these will be raised on 11 smi-
brilig about,i'a more equitable distribu- form levy- over the whole. area." Every
tion of food for- the people of the. month, each of the seven int nr(ipttlities
world. ' •• in the 'distriet will be asked .for its
The work of IFAP is to be discussed share of the amount ,required' fo'r sal,
in National,. Fltrm Radio 'lr'orune- on aeries -and tanning expenses, - on the.
:J-nntirtl '. -i3, 49471w:, Unclee. ; , .:utas; topie. .t : i s).f., :asse nen.t ibe .(Pi :tf°R
"What Should the World. Federation still has to •pay. its share for 19•IG-1947,
Do?" so there w -ll 1►e a double levy on
rural mnnic•ipalitieti--for their stnare of
ANNUAL 'MEETING, l h4t1 a 11(1 1947_:+ei,st s of the . area : after
' • - OF EUREKA' CLASS that time the double levy .will be dis-
continued. • • .
It w:rs pointed opt -that mldcr the
new district sc•hool`�ligicheme towns are
pitying e share Of the cost o•f bus trans,
porta tion Amt. Bunches, •1 hough they re -
The annual meeting of the. Eureka
Class of Yictoria street United ''church
convened in- the home of Mrs.- Robert
Good, with,tlle minister, Rev. La.\•rellee ('elv('•11(> benefit. 1)0111 these provisions.
Other representatives besides those
Id: Turner ,presiding. Reports lin-mentioned compoSing the T;o,1ri1 are
ancial.i and secretariai revealed a year -For As"htield, Wilbur Brown 'c Cdlborne.
of consistent service, the halal -fetal sup-- Eltner Robertson : Fast \\'awoii'sil,
port of.the church parallelling the line _11fr11d l'sbi't ; Iiullc'tt, Arthur Gjtmge.
achievements of past .years. ' -
,The thanks of the minister, in the t'°MF.NTIONFD FOR OFFICE
.name of the churcWere tend(;,red While no official annuiincemellt has
to the members, withtbe expressett yet 110011. made, either by the North
],tope that (God's blessing would be (,req I',rot,�re,sit e ('urtseri a tit e ��ssocia
thtcirs in 19.7. Two new members
were recorded, Mrs. 'Edward Hardy tion or any other s(iurce,it is common
'and Mrs. Dave Elliott. The passing knowledge that Fred T. Egener of
of _•\Ifs Lilzab(La Adam during the Owen Sound is reeeiving very faivor-
: t,.lc ing �a440,s'of chill= Wa.s+r" ersteznlie <'t%1ey ",° cot t2e%l tt 17 `7�t►a� 7"thE appoints
in sibs t t.� . . - a
Cate, .- -��_-nI('�il(r�ucc(�('cI=I3-r'lett•El1eT T. ;T:.RrTthc*r-
" The election of officers resulted- as ford as `ltegistr;►r of the Ontario
_f^ , nt, ,.r:...11311- €tdviS I frsr
44,111001114,- (;our -1. and - - X11 1. for .:hie
ion \`V M:on , presl(Iei3.t--MrF. Iat T c;1 f'Omrt- __f�-re;e�: Mt_ ..:E;er}eix is-•,'lr
Barker; rice -president,,. Mrs. James, veteran of World\W'ar II and a 1►ractis-
Barry ; treasurer, Mrs. I('red. Wilson; in ; barrister of ()w -en Sound, and is
secretary, Mrs. Mabel Gibbs flower an applicant for the position, and.
it
convener, Mrs., H. Phillips" ' would appear, therefore, that his
pointment would receive • the eildors-
at1oI1 and approval of both the ()werl
Sound branch of 'the ('anilism Legion
which has arh,1;d'that, it., retttrned man
11e given the preference, a11(1 of the
Grey County Bar Association Which
has gone on record as favoring the ap-
pointment of a menlher of the legal
profession. • During the war years the
'duties of the office have been efficiently
performed by Roy Benedict, Deputy
Registrar and .Deputy- Sheriff, and it
is • understood that Mr. Benedict has
also expressed himself as unopposed to
%1r. Egenei-'s occupation of the senior
appointment.—Oaten Sound Sun.Tiines.-
Mr. Egener is well- known, in Gode-
rich, llei,fig tate son of I)r. Fred T.
Egener of London, formerly of Gude-
rich. '
)'AGE T
IEWS �E, AUBURN
AUBURN, Jan: 7. --:fir. abd Mrs.
Stanley McNall of Galt spent the week-.
en(1 with the; forn3pr's parents, ac_r. and
:gars. `Phos. • IticNall.
The following teachers have returned
to their schools after spending the
Christmas holidays at their houses:
Mary Houston to South Porcupine,
Betty 3. Asgtlitfi to - St, Thomas and
Donald Ross -to, Galt.
Mr. and Mrs.Ellls* Little and daugh-
ter Joan have returned home after.
spending the Christmas sestson with
friends at Moukton.
Mr, and Mrs. -• Duncan MacKay re-
turned to right's Grove after visiting
here with ]Dr. B. C. Weir and with
Mr. and Mrs. John Mac i• ay,at gintaii.
• There will beno service in - St.
Mark's Anglican church for the next
tlllree Sundays, as the rector, Rev. . 3.
L. Henderson, -is - taking ,holidays.
Mr. Caldwell, a student of. Western
University, occupied they pulpit in Knox
Presbyterian church last Sunday. He
will be in charge of the service next
Sunday also. .
Mr. alld Mrs. Maitland Alien have
returned from a visit with relatives
at Flint, Mich. - •
W.M.S.., Meeting.—The W,M.S. of
Knox United church held their January
meeting at the home. of the president,
LAKE, HURON AT
• LOWER LEVEL
e
'OTTAWA, Jan. ,.6.—Water levels of
the, Great Lakes and St.Lawrence
River during December, as reported
today by the Federal Hydrographic -and
Map services:
Lake Huron at Goderich, , (-)ni..-3a;:j
inches lower than Noveiuber 1946;
eight inches lower than December,
1945; 331/2 inches loWer fhan highest
December ; 251/ . inches higher than
; lowest' December; seven inches lower
than average of December,
Lake Erie- at Port Colborne, Ont.-
1'a/.r' inches ,lower than November ; nine
inches lower than December, 1945; 2(1/2
inches lower than .highest December;
271/4 inches higher than lowest i)ecem-•
ber;• one • inch lower than average
December.
GODER,ICII FLYER CAUSES -
EXCITEMENT AT LUCKNOW
Some excitement waS caused ii'et nt-
lyat Lucknow velwn an airplane made
an emergency landing in it field on
R. ;I. Button's farni just north of the
Luckuow sawmill,- according 40, an. 110 -
count in The Lucknow Sentinel.
The plane. is Owned and Wats :piloted
by Lou Lane of Goderich. With hirii
was lits wife, f(irmerly Dorothy Pater-
son, daughter of gr. itnd Mrs. Fraser
Paterson. and a friend from Goderich.
TAT trio had taken..,a. flip Dyer the
village and with. the - Motor . - not'
performing to snit him Lou decided
to set the plane down can the Button
farm. Ile made a good _landing. but.
the .wheels broke- through the hard.
crusted snow and 'the plane went over
on her-6nose, causing. damage to the
propeller. ,
After -repairs 0e1 effort was °made tci
scoop (alt 0 runway through .the snow.
It was late in the afternoon before al
take -off. was attempted. blit. sufficient
speed couldn't be attained. As dusk
nciiretl the planr'again .nosed over on
the last try, but T.on threw the switch
in time to °prevent' the prop from again
being damaged. `
It was t'eported that evening that
All effojt \)01)1(1 1)1' 111adr;.tO obtaln•sltis1uticnitno►Wfls 111 ,(;reenbilr- cemetery.to permit
Lou �► tc,ta t
�lt(atTamotor
4,
• . „a motor taxi business
in Gode t ie h, .aitd 0 few months ago pin- 1, JO1 AI1.J11'.STMENT
(.hosed the plane to offer this .alddedi N1,('ta( will c ((t b( naffed by hard
service to his patrons, Ills, X)aremta1 work 1f° he to -es, and is suited for,
homeis near Sea forth end ten rninntes
will take hits `from (h derich tto the
"hack door" at home. Ile and Mrs.
Lane. and' their young daughter ..,psure
quite air-1ninded and do tt good } III
of fixing. Intl held a cotninissiott in fore, tbonl<i strive tit find interesting,
the It.(',A.Ii'.. (Itlring the war. atw well €t S,, profitable, employment.
DIES AFTER NINE YEARS
IN IRON LUNG
After living nine, years insane iron
lung, 'Miss Muriel flake, second daugh-
ter of ),Ir. 'and Mrs. Ernest Blake, •9th
concession of Ashfield totvnship, died at
Iter,llome ,on Saturday •evening; She
IVaS in her t- -enty-seventh year.
She and her elder brother, Clifford.
were stricken with infitntile paralysis
at the 'time of ,an epidemic • of the
disease nitre nears ague ° Thebrother
died shortly afterward. - ,
Muriel haad'gradnate(1 from I..11(•kli(►V.°
High : School and M a:li.(11 (1 t°(► 110-1)1
for Et nurse when site was taken ill.
She ons' removed to \'ietorte 11ospit:i1.
"L18T1001 . 'Where," Rile rem atr'(i 111 the
irotl.lullg for six years. Still in the
lung, she was then taken 10 Lucknow,
�atnd latterly was at her parents' liotue.
Tho polio vict1iu had beeil constantly
under the care of her nurse, Mass Anna
McI)cm:tld, Reg.N. Although - scarcely
able 10 i11(ave, 'she 1'0)1101(10(1 cheerful.
throughout her 11aig illness.
Surviving. besides her parents, 'are
.two brothers anti two sisters, Mrs:
Harold Webster (Winn•ifred 1. West
\` 'avt"amnosh : Phyllis, Howard and
Keith,` et home.
The funeral service lyes held. on
Tuesday 'afternoon at the family home,
conducted by Rev. (', 1v. Woolley, of
Ash field ,1'11ited Vim reh circuit. Inter -
ilial work,' according toi 1114(1111' exports.
Work whi(1h mot° h(' hafinfnl i4 that"for
1C"'hic•lt 1) person is ,mot suited, or Which
can Vie p('rf(irme(1 only by (.011410114
strain and worry. Everyone. there
4.4
Agri. Jas. \Vo(►ds, on Tuesday. Ata
meeting opened I Irs: Win. Cra ig`iplaacd
"Sweet /Jour of Prayer" softly. The
23rd Psalm was read, followed by the
Lord's i'rayer in unison. Up. Craig
read letters of thanks frtsu l the gong's-
ing shut-ins who had received boxers
at Christmas: Mrs, Doyle, -Mrs. Gown
Mrs. John Thompson,: Mrs. . Waag fieri,
Mrs. J. Mutelt, Mrs, Wan. Thompson, •.
Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Erratt and Mrs.
Albert King. Reports from the geccre-
taxies were given. Miss Elma Muteb,
corresponding secretary, reported forty--
eight cards had been sent to the sick•
and bereaved during the year. The
treasurer, Mrs, Chas. Straughan, re-
ported $300 had been - sent to head-
quarters and there was a balance' OA
hand. Miss M. King, recording were-
tary, gave a report of the year's wore.
A story on the New Year was told by
Mrs. E. Wightman. The heralds re-
sponded, Mrs. Fred Toll on Christiii
stewardship and Mrs. Albert, Campbell
on home missions. - A solo was ren4 a
eyed` by Miss Elma Mutch. Mrs. Woods
read ai paper on "Prayer" which bat/ -
'been prepared by Miss Margaret Small
of Toronto, a former member. Prayer
was offered by Mrs. C. M. Straughan.
The meeting closed with -a hymn and
prayer by Mrs. H.' J. Snell. The hostess
served refreshments. '
r,.
Reid's Upholstery
- Having your furniture lie -upholstered by us is worthwhile.
Dependable workmanship plus the better. coverings.
12 .years of"; satisfaction, in Goderich.
PHONE 206J
THE SQUARE
.nr_crs$tta ..i��a.
INVITp 'YOU TO SEE AND HEAR THE LATEST IN
C�mbinati�nConsoie ..
RADJOS
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featuring the new ROGERS MAJESTIC or the new DE -
FOREST. -Both, play 14 records on high or low' fidelity.
fou ad1
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44,
Is it -satisfactory? Why not have our radio service -,man
the - it -mer Estimates on repairs:Ie' kE. Phone..:
•wr.rrr.rr
CTRICAL
PPL1ANCES,L...
MANY OF THESE ITEMS ARRIVED AT OUR
STORE JUST A LITTLE T00 LATE TO BE PUT ON DIS-
PLAY FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.
•The "Ironrite" Ironer
:(The. only Ironer with two open ends.)
� Heavy Duty Rangette
Electric Steam Radiators
(And other Electrical Heaters of.various kinds.)
Automatic Electric Irons
(Various makes.) -
Toasters and dot Ptates
�
Dormeyer food Mixer and Fruit
Extractor
.� Sampsel'sElectric Automatic
Damper Control
Electric Door Chimes
•
Breckenridge
HARDWARE — PLU ING — HEATING
'G
C= PHONE 135 GOD RICH
f '
v • 141,x4" t a
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