The Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-02-13, Page 9DOE;
FIs
11,7aug irece bt °po esy veriod, lvilp ttaa 1 adlout z-4 10) %tR3 cm. tla�. bilsine
Baer Howatt of Tl101ett tOcurattipt left t htaff of `rhe Ii4illetln there and liter
hits ]Word v-3 car irtarl:cd on the twas appointed filing's ° Pinter fol' tbbi"
Auburn t road, That might tlaflevea l Province o£ Alberta, holding tb 00$1,
eaana along .Oma' aacle away with a tkoa until Shortly , attar the eOt a1Ug to
brand-m,ey' tiro with wheel, hub cap power of the Aber at°t Social Credit
and mots. Mr,.Howatt . 4iseOyered ;the 61evera3 rrettt. IIe • is. f uritived by b
theft . when he went :t0 use the car the ,wife, the f?ornier Miss Florence; J'OI11A0*t
next d iy,• -of Seaforth, a Qat ati i a dn.nghterl •
Matt Armstrong, well-hi/Own R a.rnicr .also by a sister, Mics 3. L Mclean of
oP Ilulletr� township, and former reeve� Sea forth,'' ttto brothers, ,.'Keith M. Me.
kd tbat township. was admitted tfp the Leanof Seaforth and. J. M. IiXe1 11,
'of Alameda, > ilnfcAriaua;' and a hrt'1f-
brother, R.. Nelsen •of 'I?oreut0.,
Seaforth hospital last wee e Svc a
merlons. injuries. He was laying a
horse Bitched. to a s -bneboat and in
some manner was throirn off, resulting
iia the fracture of a number of ribs.
*r. Armstrong is over eighty .years of
agThe death oecurred at Chesley Qfl M'iss'Doreena Orrhas beenrn staying with
Miss Isabelle .Matheson, formerly of her grandmother,'hits. 1!:tnlly:Ora tkYit
the Lochalsh district of Ashfield, at for the Past month, -*re. Graham waF
the age of seventy-four years. The confined to her 'bed for a while Oa a
funeral service was ,conducted in Lack- result of a fall an the-st4airs in „her ,
now by Rev. William' Matheson of home, but is now much, Improved, "
Chesley, brother of the deceased, and There was no service at thilOri
interment was in, the Lochalsh ceme- chureh last Sunday, off =Mat of
tery. Miss Matheson is survived .by weather and road conditions.
Pere
,�ke�.iirothers _ Rev. William 1b5athesan'� Mr. �' Seiran received a badly .
P
and John Matheson,'Chesley; Donald-, trim -=d--: *t-ing -wood---.111------1.
i'algary ; Peter, Camrose, .Alberta ; the i:ru h. • .
Farquhar, Vancouver; puncan J., • Interest,is running high in. the pan
Sarnia, and .Murdoch, on the old home- cake' social. which . is being planned
stead in Ashfield. for Tuesday night at the Orange .Hall.
Radford ---Staples _I Shosvang of . Pictures. --Goderich
Townshi _of of A.gricutture •
At the_1CTnited church,- Blyth, on Fe's- P
will hold its February Meeting in S.S.
rusty 1st. Wilma Norene, only daugh- ti�
ted' of Mr. and Mrs. Joha Staples, No. 2, on Thursday, February 20th, -at ,
Blyth. was united in marriage to Wil- 8 p.ui. The National Film Board will
Liam Donald Radford, son of Mr. and show a number of films at this meet;
Mrs. Albert Radford, Lonjdesboro. Rev.I ing and also at 2.30 p.m. in ]Mottoes- ,•,-•
A. Sinclair officiated. After a recep-t Ville' sehonl, on February 20th, fer all
tion at the Commercial Hotel, Blyth, j children in the township. It Is hoped
the happy couple left on a trip" to the '• that as many as possible Will . attend `
Niagara district, 'Toronto and other at the afternoon showing- and the even
points. They will make their home ing monthly meeting. ,
at Blyth. •• P.
Tuckersmith Will Advertisement's of Goderich • mierch
Pay Bounty on Foxes
A recent photograph of their Royal Highnesses, Princess Elizabeth
and Margaret Rose.
•
FAI1M IMPLEMENT
G/e t
• It'. ays to buy for cash.
Use 'low-cost bankloan to
purclase new implements
and "�dquipment. Pay cash to
ealra valuable cash die-
coutits. Strengthen your
position with suppliers.
Terme 0of repayment ar-
ranged
meet your
ed to e
ran
6
d talk it over.
e in an
C
"7""-.•....•h,w . o: a-:cn :s
N,pw implements, machinery or equipment ?
New foundation or breeding -livestock ?
A farm. electric system?
Fences, drainage or other developments ?
New farm or home buildings?
Additions or improvements to existing
buildings ?
FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS for the above pur-
pose&° are available at any branch of The ,Royal
Bank .of Canada on attraetive terjns. Ask at your
- n�h . for our ex lana tory l)ooldet _a.nd_ . _._
n r
a >c
P
XY Y-
�1
., . � .tee`„ -Ccs..
u
• artist �._
•
Progress Reported in Plans -for
Recreation Organization in Goderich
• THE ROYAL !ANrK OF CANADA
OODERICH BRANCH
W. G. DULMAGE, Manager
er' this•'ixen' year. If babies knew what a
, _ . �ran::,unusualJ.y It)-.rge�zanurait�.,_..,• ..�.- ��. �..,-: - ,, , _ ..-::" - ... ,
A1re multiple tau *i -i world ilii` s now•, -t'he -wnultri
o et births have beton recorded _ b
he flocking to it in .droves.--hatchener
Satisfactory progress in'the -pians for was ,started • on January 30 with an
community -wide reereatiou in Gude- attendance of sixteen. This clas-s will
rich is reported by J. C. Peter~. recre- be held each Thursday night.
It is' expected that a basketball
at•ion director, ,brought , hare last'" league for grade school boys will be
sea -
October by the loeul Lions Club. opened just as soon 'as the hockey sea-
- Excellent co-opernticrn has been son ends. This league will play its
given by loi:al organizations and in- games on Saturday morning in the
dividuals, says Mr. Peters, who states Collegiate. gymnasi.
that various recreational *activities are With' the; realization that successful
already in full swing. Total participa- community recreation must- be a com-
tion in all activities was ' 281 for the =nay -wide project a 'steering com-
month of November; 52.6 in December; mittee composed of Ill r. Wm. Bisset,.
and 1192 in January, ma -ing. a grand Mrs: Auleen • Curry, Judge T. M.
total of 1999 for the thre� months. Costello, Rey. Richard Stewart, Mrs.
Most successful projects to date are R. G. Sanderson, Mr. M. B. Tennant,;
the Inter -Church and Industrial Mr.. J.• W. Coates and Mr. J. C. Peters,
Bowling Leagues. In the:Inter-Church has been set. up to do the preliminary
League twelve teams and more' than work bn�,the formation 'of a ,Community
100 players have recorded a total par- Recreation Council,' to he organized on
ticipation of 582. The Industrial a representative basis with all local
rza ions
r n t
oparticipating.
' sen
tea
ms g
�•
'th sixteen League
wi
Bowling w i
o gu
g
to to
a letter . has sent iid.,sonae.1 �.P._ -- _X h pt l par- This committee.
"a s e fifty dd_ local orga nations- - n -
c.
tl� A
1� s
_.-,. _ . �. • . a • . oxime res �. e
_-nor :� _
.l1
sfu u _.
ucc s d
.in s e y
t
1:sp ape v .: g •�w_. . ie .or anizational eeting to
th �.
't�b,ntile'�'eke� 1:o site -i1: g �.
�L?2Y�ex�cntni� i�� P`
Lea.gue;-. 4v .ou_x Maxus attd--fifty°.'_Or
more --pl eticcip5oi '
Mercantile League games to the end of
January is 166.
The -Dramatic Club, which has held
two successful meetings to date, pos-
sesses a membership of approximatelT
`25 and total participation is 49.
The training course for recreation
leaders has i>' registration of sixteen
and has held two sessions wtih two
still' to come.
T Mi11 el€tss fort $ay Seatrts
tY:, -ljxisl�'�t
GOD TONS
� a
GODE�F➢LiSCItrio',�TN$111A,:I*eb. wk?ga'
e —held in, t , To. v � on Thurs-.
that at this meeting . a Community_.
Recreation. Council will be formed
which will set up in Goderich a pro-
gram of. planned recreation similar to
that which some hundred other.On-
tario communities have already ,adopted
in co-operation with the Provincial
Government's Department of Physical
Fitness and Recreation.
ACTIVE AT EIGHTY-NINE
ants in The igna1 Star keep _you int»
"The Township Council of Tucker- formed of desirable merchandise In
smith has- resolved to pay a^ bounty on stock.
foxes destroyed in the township: For
a mature fox the bounty will be $3 When sparks fly at thebreakfast
for a pup, $2. Neighboring townships table it doesn't fire you for your job.
are to be asked to take similar action.
While Tuckersmith adopts the pay-
ment of a bounty on'foxes, Huron
township, which ha,s .been paying a'• $5
bounty for years, has decided to dis-
-esitt,t•
. it. roue
New Wing for
ii<1 oiaMori -Hos
S
Oar'd h
1
ci
a
"eirh�d tc�" • roree�l «:th" .the- et'c�t,nn "a" ` f
new�cv.� in this' year, T c e •contaeetars-
_.
awe . , e '•u oug i ons roc or om-
pany of London and., the terms are
"cost plus" with a definite ceiling price,
so that the cost will not. exceed $90;000.
The new wing gill be two stories, 42
by 68 feet, and Will have capacity for
twenty-four beds, also maternily .ward.
dining -room in basement, and elevator.
Former Seaforth Newspaper -
Man • Dies at Edmonton
William -Donald McLean, second son
,4f,.tli ,•late..34,.:Y. McLean of Seaforth,
died at Edmonton On :fanufary._WIsf _150..
Succumbed in hospital- to an attack .of
�lie
• .• •
tl•/
4
"too
pals remedies,
,r
lende~
g t -•h
ega
rigid!$t of:�4
n
Milburn'sLaxa•Liver;Piilie2eoftekrg
valuable
in the relief ,of constipa- ,.
tion and other disorders of the liver, ,
stomach and bowels, r •
- They help the eliminatory ar
and clear the system of waste which i
x is often the cause of constipation,
sick and biliou§ ope11s, 'headaches,
and heartburn. Once tried, yowl].,
lie delighted by the renewed feeling
of well-being Which .they help to_
pradnce.
"Milburn's Laza Liver • s are on
LI 1 Y,
: .
ximonia, tai ,,i -p 12-�he tvas it .sa?--4-41-141r-ug co to r - _ • r
FetiTil=—`mix`s: FleirrC"
TI ( sociated with his father in the publish ,
Campbell,- who is_ ."gr.andma-'.'._to_ every .I lag, of The Seaforth Expositor. Goin
•
1�"I7'ow'S "' 11 1~` _ _ $1 ..,,},-'1Cha .. , 111•n Co I,td smut 4. Ontr
one ho— c l)�rlit d lYer _ _
eighty-ninth birthday recently. . Mrs.
Campbell, the• former Annie Stirling;
was .born in Goderich township, Janu-
ary• 11, 1855, the daughter of Eliza:-
beth
liza=beth Coutts and David Stirling. Her
parents 'were of Highland and Lowland
Scotch. descent: •
In December. 158:i. she married.
Henry Campbell and with her husband
moved to a farm in IIuron township,
where she resided until the death of
her husband in 1023.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell had two [.„
children, a son. Cyril, residing in Dick -
now, flal a daughter, •Edythe ?Mrs. •
C. W. Altonl, of Tilbury. She has
imide her home with her daughter since
11)23. coming -from- Dungannon three
years ago to live in Tilbury with the
Alton fancily. She has Quo brother,
William Stirling. and a sister, Mrs.
George Fulford, both living in (;ode -
'rich, seven. grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
Grandma Campbell enjoys good
health. .Tust five years ago she suffered.
a broken hip, spent eleven weeks. in
the • Goderich - hospital', then: into a
wheel -chair, next a . casae for support.
and now her only complaint is "just
a little rheumatism now and then."
"My eyesight isn't as good as it used •
to be, but, 1 still can sew and run
the sewing machine, too," he said.
A "tailoress" in her younger days
in Goderich, Mrs. Campbell is still an
active seamstress. She has made an
ample supply of quilts for her children
and grandchildren, she knits,. when-
ever the need •arises and her crochet -
hook is never idle. She is at present
finishing her third Crocheted bedspread.
IIer first was made at the age of eighty
years and today she tins completed -
252 blocks 00 the Wird, one-half of the
completed spread.
A new, and wonderful remedy for speedy:
relief from Sinus and Antrum trouble.
Also for dead Colds.
This Remedy Is Known As
$inulief is a White Powder to be used as
Snuff. Simple and Clean to -Use. "Priced at
Owing to the rapidly Increasing demand
for this product and the scarcity of one
of the stare _ingredients of the formula, it
is necessary. to •restrict the output to one
box to a customer every three months.•,
AT PRESENT AVAILABLE ONLY BY MAIL'
SINULIEF CO., BOX 582, LONDON, ONT.
Please Find Enclosed $1.00 In Payment for 1 Box Sinulief
NA:1
ADDRESS
c
t
)
HANDS AT WORK .
ONTARIO'S future prosperity depends di ec ly on a sufficient volume
, of production to satisfy domestic needs and assure for Canada a pre-exriinent
place in the.markets of the world: Take the electrical industry for example
. • never before has the demand; both here and abroad, for the products'of
Ontario's • great electrical lants been -so great. Production must be ..in-
PFor
.in-
creased a but to meet new production goals, skilled hands are needed.
themgre opportunities o ortunities lie ahead. Higher wages, job security, better
working conditions are within easier reach of those who have mastered a
skilled occupation. •
Today, through the plan sponsored by the Department of Veterans' Affairs
and other agencies, thousands of young workers are being trained to meet
the electrical and other industrial needs c,f this Province. , Graduates of ,
these rehabilitation Courses af'e now ready to 'take their places in Ontario's
industry. Available to you are veterans, well started on the road to kild
electrical trade such is electricalconstruction and maintenance, radio and
electrical servicing and motor winding.. Seek them out with confidence.
They are your future craftsmen.
Published by THE 'MEWING YN'r'USTRY (ONTARIO)
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MOTOR WENDING f•
The Motor Winding Course enables themtudent
to understand intell ecentlyt the operation and
repair of motors. Graduates of this course,
available at Hamilton and Toronto, have a
.practical knowledge of the different types of
winding and re -winding of motors as large as 10
-and 15 h.p.
Vocational training courses in the arts, professions
and trades are offered at training
centres located in the following cities
and fawns in Ontario: Toronto, Lon-
don, Hamilton, Kitchener, Windsor,
Ft. William,Brockville, Prescott,
Kinston, North Bay, Ottawa,
Guelph, Kemptville, Haileybury.
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• Courteous and competent Bell operators
*Kindle over two million calls a day.
WE ADDED 2Q5 telephones during
1946. These- additional telephones
have made our switchboards busier
than ever.° - -
During 1947 more telephones, more
operators will be at your service so
that you may .• continue to have the
best telephone service at the lowest
cost.
3. N. GOODWIN, Manager.
Goderich operators conned 5,075 local
calls a day, and yet you hear "Number P'
please?' in less than ten seconds on
nine out of ten calls.
THE BELL TELEPHONECOMPANY or CA ADA `
osrnr
a'