The Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-11-06, Page 5.'111.38
HuntNo Furthcr!Toren find it O.<�
Jackson &
Son
M1
A1116p
Just a few of the gamy (Clothing items available
€tt Jacl. cal 86 Son:
MEN'S GENUINE LEATHER JACKETS .. , 01.95
MEN'S SUEDE JACKETS • is $12.95
MEN'S HEAVY -BAKED, RAINPROOF PARKAS ' $9.95
BOYS' HEAVY -LINED, RAINPROOF PARKAS $6.95
BOYS' MACKINAW BREECHES $1.98
' N
BOYS' ALL -WOOL BREECHES .. 4} $3.50
PENMAN'S COMBINATIONS. 95 $4.95
PENMAN'S COMBINATIONS 71 $2.49
PENMAN'S PREFERRED $3.50
MEN'S HEAVY PLAID CHECK SHIRTS " $2.49
o:.Jacks�n
MEN'S AND BOYSWEAR AND FURNISHINGS
THE SQUARE PHONE 412
SHEPPARDTQN
e " '`tSHEPPARDTON, Nov. ;4.—Mr. and
Ctrs. Wm. Vogler, Jimmy and Ilarold,
of Detroit, spent the week -end with
•the lady's mother, Mrs.. Geo. Haggitt.
Mrs. Geo.„ Fiaggitt returned home
on Saturday after 'Spending the past
week in Detroit. '
Mr. and Mrs. Catlin and 'family, of
Detroit, visited with Mrs. Catlin's
sister, Mrs. Fred McCabe, and spent
the week -end at their cottage at Port
Albert.
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Announcement
TO
Residents ot Bayfield District �
b
I- am pleased to announce that T have recently purchased
the business known as "Scotchmer Hardware."
f
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It is my intention to pontinue in the sale of shelf and heavy
hardware, farm and building supplies, and contracting
heating, in plurizbing, h g, and wiring.
1 plan to give you the best of Merchandise and of service
at all times and will welcome your patronage.
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Bayfield Hardware �
TED MACK, OWNER
Approved SAN! TONE
SERVICE Guarantees . .
-a
,T
A xipssoN IN MULTIPLICATION
is What our scientific dry cleaning service is!, Be-
cause APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE renews.
the lustre of the fabric as it cleans, doubles the size
of your wardrobe and it costs less!
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
Phone 85 and we will promptly
call for your garments.
C R .0" F T
DRY CLEANERS. AND DYERS
WEST ST. GOHERTffH
, .
c? OD # I011 I, NA ° `
pOINGS OF DUNGANNQN
DUDTGAIVON, Nov. C.. Ma'. and
MM. 3t4e4 .(lralaaw of ketD°oit were
visitors with 'tine latter's acouslu, llltlrS.
W. R.Andrew, recently. "
Mr. and Mrs. . Da*soh spent
last week In Detroit.
Mr. and • Mrs. Robt. Junin hiaVe
returned from a. visit with their Sona,
Mr. - Chester Durnin, and Mrs. Durkin
at Pittsburg, Pa.
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs.
Abner Morris, who on Thursday of
this weep observe their forty-sixth
wedding anniversary:
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall of Brant-
ford are spending this week With their
cousins, Mr. .and Mrs. Thos. Webster.
Their aunt; Miss M,ary Hall, will re-
turn home to Brantford with theins
on Sunday for the 'winter.
Mrs. ,orae Ivers and Mrs. Frank
Jones spent last week attending the
convention of the Western Ontario Wo-
men's Institute at Hotel London, Lon-
don. a ''
. Miss Elizabeth Elliott has returned
from Goderich hospital, where she
en
received treatment forhree weeks
three
She is much improved. Mrs. Olive
Culbert is assisting at her house.
Mr., and Mrs. E. Eugene Hcaiison of
East Tawas, Mich., are visiting the
latter's brother, Mr. S. J. Kilpatrick,
and -other relatives.
Mrs. Alex, Smith gave a delightful
Hallowe'en party to the members of
her Sunday school class on Friday
night: The guests arrived in disguise
and enjoyed games for the occasion,
the party ending with a bountiful
lunch, including, pumpkin pie and
whipped cream.
Mr. Will McConnell visited relatives
at Stratford last week.
Observing Ecldcation Week, the Dun-
gannon Public School has crafts
and art ou display in the windows of
the K: K. Dawson store, which are of
interest to all.
Shower fest' Bride -elect. --A delightful
pre -nuptial shower was .given at her
home by Mrs.'Richarc Kilpatrick, Ash-
field, on Friday night ' for Miss
Margaret -Elliott, with about forty per-
sons present. A large box decorated
to represent a wedding cake held the
many lovely gifts. Mrs. C. B. Woolley,
Ashtield, gave two humorous readings,
and Miss Mary McKaig, Wallaceburg,
helped to open the gifts.
.Picking Ripe Strawberries. - Mrs.
Geo: Hodges, south of the village, has
been enjoying. sinceJune something
that..few of us have. She leas a path
of strawberries that has all along given
her family their favorite dessert twice.
weekly: Only last week she picked
a quart,of lovely large, sweet berries,
which is say ii, _ iime.thing for this time
of year. Slie is enlarging her straw-
berry bed. and, friends advise her to
,.
market -11re �. berries next year. They
e
are the ever -bearing -variety and have
done 'remarkalbly well.
Dungannon Pastor Designs. — Rev.
Stephen T. Dunk, pastor of the. Dun-
-: nnoir United- church;'" has 'resigned
his charge on account of• ill health and
with Mrs. Dunk. will move to the $tate
of Michigan, 'where four. of their fam-
ily are, to receive special medical care.
Mt. and .: Mrs: Dunk<-eame•ta-the Dun-
gannon parsonage in July ,from Sygnet,
Ohio, to take over ,the duties of the
former pastor, I-tev. W. J. Rogers, who
moved to Blyth: Mr...and Mrs. Dunk
have made many friends here. in the
few months they lravve been here and
they assure the members of the Port
Albert, Dungannon and Crewe appoint-
ments that they. liked it here and, are
sorry at having to leave. •
Hallowe'en Rowdyism -Some of the
young folks have strange ideas of fun.
Plain rascality was in evidence at some
of the schools in this district, but
nothing else was equal to the destruc-
tion tion wrought on Friday night at the
school on the 4th concession of Ashfield
at , which Mrs. Will Stewart is the
teacher. All clay :Monday •was spent
in trying to get things ih Girder and
classes were cancelled. Piano keys
had been varnished, desks littered with
gravtl, books and more Varnish, and
ashes can; " dutrtbanae" strewn all over.
Japer toweling was twinned every.
where,. and no end' of other ►,► isclaief.
The school board was called a.+.d. then
the ,police. ' The Puaatannon school
faired comparatively lightly and
pupils are 4 hav hag fun with a stray
buggy,°€and until'it IS claimed, are ?seep,
ing it in use.
Women's Institute. -- Mrs. Wilbur
Brown" Was hostess at her home last
Thursday evening :for the October
meeting of the Dungannon branch of
the Women's Institute. The attend-
ance was not quite as good aq usual.
The president, being abet, Mrs. Will
Stewart, vice-president, .was In the
_chair.. The roll gall:was answered by
"Something to be tharikffil` •for." Mrs.
Alex. Smith shavt'ed Aides of Norway/
f oiise, . a Mission post north. of. Win-
nipeg, where .she taught the Indian
children. This was- much enjoyed and
also' showed the splendid work done
and interest taken in the northern
1ie1d for advancement iii education
and religion. Lunch. was served after
the National Anthem. The November
meeting will be a socibl' evening of
the naeurbers..und tlieir husbands at the
home of. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Da' son.
11G C.I. CHATTER
TOTS KNIT .V
Ily 51.1tee WWU
Last Iriday night (kialdovse'enn)
.(r.C.I.' held one of its biggest nal -
't parties., There were °people
of all descriptions roaamitig through
the spooky school building. A few of
the many costumes Were Ozark Ike's
Dinalx, a cave-wowan, Cinderella,
many gypsies, pirates, sailoa°s, clowns,
The party got under way about 9
o'clock,, when everyone passed through
a darkened cloak -room,' neat to be
greeted ,by au eerie reception corn'
iulttee, and then on into the dire gym.
Here the traditional Hallowe'en orange
and"'' -black formed the decoration.
1'umpldns, were • here- and there and a
lighted "jack o' lantern was - peeping
througli•a group of corn stalks.
Next came the Graiid March, with
Mr. and -Mrs. Hartwick, Mr. and Mrs.
Chapman and Mn.sScott judging, the
costumes. And 'was it a Job! Finally
the last decision was made and- the
winners were as follows:
Hest dressed girl, ?'lora MacDonald,
in. tole hat, ; white shi t, bow tie, "tails"
but no trousers (only White ''shorts.
Lest dressed boy—Neil Bedard, as the
latest Paris fashion, in ' long slinky
'ASHFI i`LD black dress, black hat, •stockings, and
shoes, etc. And lots- of slake -up, too.
Girls' comic went to Jean Townsend as
ASIII+'ILLD, Nov. 5.- — Mr. Con.
O'Keefe and Joe spent Saturday in`
London, 'where they visited with Mrs.
O'Keefe, who has been confined to St.
Joseph's Hospital with a Broken hip.
We are 4;1ad to know she is making u
satisfactory recovery. n
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Bulien have
moved in to Goderich, where they will
spend the. winter months. -
Mr. Alvin Robb has returned, from
the Canadian West, where he was
assisting with the harvest.
Duncan. A11ait1•, and :firs. Simtrson
visited on Saturday,at Carnlachie with
Mr. alld Mrs. Allan. -
aiiss Thyra Elliott, with little Da vid
-Deedles, of Maple, is visiting at the
home ofiher mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cole of i'nde.r-
wood visited -.with' friends }fere last
week.
LARGEST NUMBER OF FIRES
• SAID DUE TO SMOKERS
(Contributed
a clown and boys' comic to J3o1►,Le-
luair`e as an Indian "idol." "Most
original" prizes went to Shirley
Robinson and Catherine 'Thorpe. Shir-
ley. was dressed ;as a cuckoo clock
(Shirley .was the cuckoo) and Cath-
erine was a "wild man from Borneo."
Winners of the ,best dressed group.
were Marilyn Butler, Marj. `Baxter
and Mary Laithwaite, all done up in.
nightgowns andnightcaps, represent-
ing "Wink, Blink and Nod." Ruth
Hoy won the crown of "Lena, the
Hyena" as she represented au ugly
witch: ' •
One of the events bridging most
laughs was the mystery contest. , The
"mystry" was brought up on- the stage
and °shown to the audience and then
anyone could write down his or her
guess . for the "mystry." Well, nu
one guessed who "it" was, so at lunch
011ie, ''it" was unmasked and turned
out to be I1QIle other than Miss
Staiibert, commercial tea, her.
There were lots of games and dances,
until 11. o'clock, when the_ "Ghost
(loderich suffered a toil property Walk" began, leading everyone through
loss of 4;941 in 1946, -according to latest the 'darkened • school to the assembly
figures issued by the Dominion Fire j hall, where lunch Was waiting... -
Commissioner in Ottawa. A further A, short program was'staged, while
puilipkin pie, ice cream and ^ coffee
were being served. There was - a
scene froth "Macbeth" starring three
witches .( Marilyn :Butler, Mad. Baxter
and Carolyn • nu_ Bunter).
Sally
dl ltgt1rilled all jive fai1S
"BumbleBoogie," and a trio cothp' os1l
ef
d
of Dave Medley, Bill Craig -and Bili
Chase sang "I don't' want no more
defective stoves and furnaces; electric army." -
wiring and -appliances. and overheated 'After lunch, dancing continued until
r
flues and chimneys fallowing next in L: when' the clean-ulx committee took
line. over.
Sparks falling on flammable :roofs
caused the_)oss..of roughly .1500 homes, G•(',I. wishes to thank "Bob" Henry,
approximately three a day. Lightning, who cattle down and` took several plc
spontaneous 'ignition and incendiarism tures of the big party.
increased the total by another 1600.. -
Smoking, in sed, fire authorities Despite a fine drizzle of rain, G.C.I.
clerical, kills more people and - causes held its first inter -collegiate soccer
more property, loss • than any other game on Tuesday afternoon, with Clin-
single factor. .Roof fires are the chief ton C.I. supplying the opposition—
cause of conflagrations and the great- and what opposition' Before the game
es't haazard of life, `Tieeause in many was ander way one minute C.C.I. had
kicked the ball palt G.C.I.'s goalie,
John Wilson. From then on it was
a tough struggle all the way, but fin-
ally G.C.I. Managed to tie the score
and it remained this way. G.C.I. 1,
C.C.I. 1.
big ;,
The next game is being lila\ c d
in Clinton on • November 6. Good
everywhere are asks• tO make an extra luck. (;.('.I.:
effort this fall to eliminate fire hazards
in the home and help to save their The new Students' . ('ounc•ii 'had its
property and thelives and propertyflic•i
of first oal meeting on -Wednesdayothers. afternoon. Vice-presideltt Chrissie
breakdown. of • figures puts the per
.capita fire loss for 1,946r,at 20 cents.
Total fire loss for 1945 was $14,101,
Property loss for the whole Dominion
amounted to nearly $50,000,000. with
166 ..men, 7$ r women and 164 -children:
dead as a result of fires in 1946.
Smokers' carelessness accounted fin-
the
orthe 'largest percetltaage•-'of fires. with
eases the occupants don't know the
house is on fire until it istoo late.
Canada's fire 'loss for 1946, reports
the Dominion Fire Commissioner.
shows• an increase of 11.7 per cent.
over the previous year. Overcrowding
is one good reason for this inerense,',
but carelessness is still the prime fire-
bug in any commas ity and citizens
w
The Gift That Says.
"Always Yours"
NOW is the time to come in and let us
capture your personality for your
Christmas gift -giving: Make your appointlm►ent
early ... to have your picture ready for Christ-
mas.
For those who find it inconvenient to have
their portrait •made; Sl Ting the daytime, the
Studio will be open Thursday even,ngs
during November from 8 to 9.30 o'clock.
HENDER$ON 'S
THE SQUARE
GODERIGH
Leishman had the chair. There was
al
great deal of discussion, but one of
the most important issues was that
of a school pI�
,
This of a e
r. Th s watifavDred
by all present, -and "yours truly" - was
voted editor.'
• Another•, item under discussion was
the Christmas formal, but nothing de-
finite -was decided.
PORT ALBERT
PORT ALBERT,. Nov. 5. p=- Mrs.
`rank' 'Willis •halts • been in Goderieh
for the past few -days at the home
of Mrs., Vernie Willis, taking. -.care of
her •grandchildren, whose' mother is
seriously ill. - • .
-airs. Wm. Crawford returned horse
last week aft ,r visiting with herson
Harvey and family .at Toronto., -
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey George of
Tuckville1 and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Farris and . daughter, Jo Anne, of
Sarnia visited last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Vrooman and' other
relatives in the vicinity.
- On Tuesday evening of last week
nine layman' from Christ church at-
tended a, banquet in Lucknow. _ •
Mr. John Quaid held a successful
sale of live stock on Wednesday after-
noon of last week. Good prices were
realized.
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McKenzie,
newlyweds; returned 'home lastP Satur-
day after a week's ..honeymooning trip'
throughout Ontario. - We wish them
Much happiness.
-. 'The students and teacher, Mr, Eric
Moore, .of' the ,public school here, held
A Hallowe'en masquerade "dance in the
-school-house on Friiday evening_ of
last week. There - was a very large
crowd in •attendaiiee. Music was sup-
plied by-. Mr. and Mrs.. Allan Schram..
The Farm Forum -held its first meet-
ing of the season on Monday evenflig
in the school -house and -will meet
'every Monday evening throughout the
winter Mor t -hs. IP:very-one fit rile `dl`s-
trict is requested to .attend. • -
The National I! ilm Board showed
motion pictures ' and talkies in the ..
sch<)ol-house on- Wednesday afternoon
and evening of last week, with a good
attendance at both- showings. These
pictures are very educational and them
will be a showing each month during
the winter in the school -house.
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DISAPPEARING SOIL
When the Pilgrim Fathers landed 'on
the shores of North America; the top
sr►i1 wa.i about cline inches deep. To-
day it is an average of six' inches in
depth for th. continent as a whole.
In some plac it has been lost entirely.
Short stories that are best sellers
are to be found in the classified section
of The Signal -Star.
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TOMATOES ' 28. OZ. 9,[1h
E 25c
9
MIXED NUTS OV1 FOR AS P (K.AGE 9C
KRAFT CANADI.IN,
CHEESE COLOURED Lb..Anc
.INGh:1t*OLL : 16 oz.
Baby Rollzlehefersoem 50c
.
• IN(;EIt';()LI. OLID 8 oz. Pkg.
Oxfort Cheese • 25c
O(►iLVIES TONIN .
LUMPUDDINt?
The great French, author of
"The"Tliree Musketeers" and. '
tetany a tale of high adventure
add romance, , was a wonderful
cook, proud of his ability in
the kitchen. The last book he
ever wrote was about cooking.
In it he reveals himself as an
expert in the art of preparing
good food in the. most delicious
ways.. A great artist with words'
...and food! ef?.
16 OZ. TIN 45c
16 oz. 37c
RL BISCUITS
RE.1ID V TO SERVE '
PIC -PORK LOAF
S('OTI.1N GOLD OR GRAVES
APPLE°JUICE
•COLLI' GO(11)
DIMS
. RICHIELLO
DREAD
REI) ROSE
COFFEE
FRV'S
COCOA
PITTED
CELLO
TIN 37c
c
Fruit & Vegetables
Celery .
Large
• Stalk',
2 "1. 15c
'SUNKIST SIZE 288 •
SweetIDoz.
�Oc Oranges and Juir� 29c �.
('.1N.11D.1 NO. 1 GR.%UW
.Potatoes 10 Lbs. 39c
'TRY ITS TASTY
GOODNESS
THE FAMILY' 16 oz.
PROCTOR ANI) GAMBIA,:
MARES DISHES
SPARKE,E
PROCTOR -Op GAMBLE
SPIC andSPAN
No.,1 GRADEApples,
Lettuce Ede.aeE::stra ls 2.�f<�r 29c �
Parsnips — Carrot;, — Radishes, ete.
ARRIVING FRESH DAILY
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ALL PU'RPOIE
CLEANSER
r,ra 0
Pkg.„29c
P"g.•23c
Ro” 10c
V
s'rof3FS Li PASTED,
FLORIDA SEEDLESS
Swag 96
t
a
cry
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