The Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-11-13, Page 6'41MO4Jri Mti111e"elf.lerS..ts•'t`'�.k',�r. �'�'l'ari.0 :.r�;M'
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JENSEN
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eg Co.
O v IARIO
•
MANUFACTURERS 'AC. UREI S CF
ST TUF S A ; ; r!' DISPLAYS,
KITCHEN CABINETS, ETC.,
i I Ug) -TO -DATE DESIGNS AN* FINIS
if you have a
0
P.O. OX 166
roble
let lis help you. Give u November 5, Mr. Les-
.
call
P t.t. ONE 2680
40-7
BENMTLLER
BENMILLER; Nov. 11.—The 'fowl
'suiuper held in Benmiller et ;rch on
Tuesday of last week attracted a good
crowd and all seemed to go away
satisfied. The proceeds amounted, to
over 4400..
Mr. and Mrs. Wasson of Straffordville
spent„ a week, at the ,home of _ their
daughter, Mrs. Ray Moore, and Mr.
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Vanstone visited on
Sunday with
Phee.
The Women's Miissiunary Soei'ety
Greets on Wednesday, November 12, at
the home of Mrs. A. Straugban.
Mrs. William Straughan has gone
to Goderich to spend the winter month
with Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, and Mrs.
G ilders.
Mrs. Leslie Jervis of Holmesville
spent a few days last week with her
mother, Mrs. Walters.
Callers -:on' Mr. and Mrs. C; A. Van -
w.il� Il. • .w"Me. .-..
r '
v �TIM GObEltIC iGNAL:STAR
N
'Ej'�n��Qu \VuJ F BAYFIELD
BAIT/IBM), AI T H' M), Nov. 11•. ---Mr. t
Chris Parker and daughter Beulah, of
Naicaui,. L�azal;., arrived' yin Friday last
to spend that, winter In the village.
Mrs. Mabel Wallace, 'Miss Apse
1)ruin and Mrs. R. G. Mullen of IIetroit
spent the week -end with friends ' st the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Eberhart o1 London
spent' the week -end with Mrs. James
Ferguson. U-
I.O1, No. 24 entertained friends
:ill an'i�r"vteT sulik�Town
L
all
Ion \\'t due sday ,
, Ir -'f 0,11TH!' -co hw *. sfewsosiro. • Mf' or .-44w 46.4e i''M*.' 4 1419NVOIMMIS .1000.44~0400.
�4MO 1 EM i R, 13tb, 194
d Mrs. Ilie SaueSlers of Te ento was the guest
speaker. .
Mr. eheoy Larson, who speet the
nut three 'months in the West, re-
turned heme oda Friday'.
Mr. Willis Metcalf of I euo,
Nevada, is the guest of hip mpther,.
Mrs. Wm. Metcalf. Miss Jessie Met-
calf of Detroit spent the week -end with
her mother.
Mrs. N. W. Woods, who spent the
mast week in Uensall, returned home
on Monday.
The veterans of World Wars I and
II marched to divine ,service in the;
United church on Sunday morning and
stone on Tuesday were—Mr. C. J.
Walters, Mr. and Miss Mel':weai,' Mrs.
Baxter and Marjorie, of Gode',ri.ch,,a,nd
Mr. and Mrs, Welt. Park and Sharon,
of Dungannon.
Mrs. Fred White and John, of Gode-
rich, silent the week -end with Mr. il.nd
Mrs. H. Good.
r.
lir. and' firs.'; Diss Mc -
Quickly Relieves_�esDistress of
MEALIER
111E ORDER
SERVICE
MEASURED
NOT BY• •
GOLD •
BUT BY •-
THE
RULE • •
OF "NE
GOLDEN RULE
The Horne
We place at your disposal,
when- y( r turn to us in time
••
of need, a funeral home
which has won the warmest
approval • of all who have
made use of its, facilities.
Ours is ,a complete and mo-
dern funeral home, furnish-
ed and lived in like "a private
residence.
Brim s
nn
Le
.
float- G
FLOYD M. LODGE , DIRECTOR
I3 MONTREAL ST. PHONE 120
Sparever eaeh lnosttril i�.romptly
b/e sniffiy, stuffy
l� vrcps distressrelieves of head colds
Ply makesbreathingeasier.
Also helps prevent many
colds from developing
1# used in time. Tay it l,.
You'll like itl Follow
directions in package.
WICKS VA -TRO -NOL
GODERICH MEMORIAL •
SHO '
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 Box 161, Goderich. We
will be pleased to .call and help,
choose- a. suitable memorial
your family plot.
• R. A. SPOTTON
St. Andrew's St.
a short service was held on Tuesday
in the Town Hall, where Rev. 1?. G.
Stotesuury conducted a shq t service.
Afterwards the veterans as td. school-
child"ren Marched to the cairn, where
Mrs. E. R. Weston placed a wreath.
ASHEIELD
A•SIIFIELD, Nov.11.--Messrs. , Dun-
can. and Billy Parrish have returned
from the West. •
Mr. and Mrs. George McLean of
Bayfield spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Earl Howes.
Mrs. D. A. MacLennan and son
Finlay spent two weeks in London
recently.
Miss Pearl Jamieson of Teeswater
was home for the week -end.
A Favourite Remedy
For the past hundred years
DOCTOR FOWLER'S EXTRACT
OF WILD STRAWBERRY has
been a favourite remedy for bowel
complaints. It is safe, pleasant
and effective.
01110010...,
Prescribed for.
Diarrhoea
Intestinal Pains
Sea.
Summer Com p-
laint.
You will be
surprised how
quickly it works and how much
better *you •feel. DOCTOR,,
FOWLEF,' S EXTRACT OF WILD
STRA.WBBERRY.
B. & G. RAILWAY LANTERN
A whale oil' lantern used -on the'
wood -burning train on the old Buffalo
and Goderich Railway in the 1850's
and a pair of horse -shoeing tongs used
in the old days at the Mohawk In-
stitute were among a number of relics
presented during October to the Brant
Historical Society Museum in the Pub-
lic Library building at Brantford, by
George Handsaeld, Mount Pleasant
Road.
Evidence Dubious
"This is ' a good world," said Jan
Christian Smuts in his St. Andrew's
University address in 1934, "We need
'not approve of all. the items in it; but
the world itself which is more than
its part or individuals, which 'has a
soul, a spirit, a fundamental relation
to each of us deeper than all other
relations, is a friendly world.". . a
J r
LAKEHURON LEVEL
•o ._ L WE '. •IN—OCTOBER-
OTTAWA, NOT. 5.---Wats-r levels of
the Great Lakes and St. t3 Lawrence
River during October, as reported by
the Federal Hydrographic and Map
Service:
Lake Superior at Port Arthur -2%
inches lower than September, 1947; oue
inch higher than October, 1946; '6%
inches lower than the highest October
(1916) since 1860; 2:1/2 inches .higher
than the lowest October (1925) since
1860; 4% inches higher Mn,taverage
October for the last 87 years.
Lake Huron at Goderich—Three in-
ches lower than September, 1947; 71/2
inches higher than October, 1946; 28114
inches_ lower than the highest October
(1876) since 1860: 35% inches higher
than the lowest October (1934) since
1860E; three-quarters of an ineh higher
than average October. _...
Lake Erie at Port Colborne -7%
inches lower than September, 1947; 71/4
inches higher than October, 1946; 181/4
?gffArdilq z4wfoiie #ws
fr,i4freeSrice
THE WORK of burying telephone wires or placing them in over-
head cable continues year after year. today, over 4 million miles
of telephone wires, 95% of our total, are in cable, safer from storms*
Service ,interruptions .caused by weather are fewer, and still our
constant' aims is to provide even be'ttq'r service.
Not 'only ifL,,tiur service becoming more dependable, but it's
• growing, too. We ,are filling orders for telephones just 'as fast as
new equipment is available. More telephones phis more dependable
service and always at the lowest possible cost — mean greater
telephone vale for, every user.
• TUE -I1$1LL `l ELEIP*IONE
C0/41/PANT OF CANADA
PARENTS: Ask for a copy of
our booklet "Financial :Training,
foe YOWL Son and Daugh'ter". itis
full of practical and helpful sug-
gestions on this important subject..
Available at all branches.
• - 11E'S ambitious, that boy..
Does chores for his father. Hires out to neigh-
bouring farmers. Keeps some livestock of his
own. And he.s.aves his money.
Like many another farmer's son he has plans ".
and is doing something about them now. He
is wise enough to know that the habit of
saving something out of every dollar he earns
can be.the very foundation of his future success.
It is'never too early to start a savings account.
THEROYAL•
; !BANK OF CANADA
GODERICH BRANCI �- • W. G. DULIVtAGE, Manager
inches lower than the highest October:.
(18611 since 1860 ; 341/2 inches higher
than the lowest October (1934) since
higher nthe
a verage
1l�60 6 ,r nnehe
Oc�tcier.
Lake Ontario at I%ingst.on-9.?r,
inches lower than September, 1947;
.
15% inches higher than October, 1946;
six inches lower than the highest Ota•-•
tober. (1861) since 1860; 521/4 inches
higher than the lowest October (1934)
since 1860; .,
20 inches higher than .the
a \ erhge October:
St. Lawrence River in Montreal Har-
bor -91 inches lower than September,
1947; 91/2 inches higher than October,
1946; 53% inches lower than the high-
est October ' (1861) since 1860-; .4g%
P
C
.ha
finches higher t n the lowestOObet
• (1934 t• since 1860 ; 31/3 inches lower
than the avert#ge .October. .
Some day ... no car driven will shift gears
push a clutch. But today ... onlya GM
Hydra -Matic Drive provides fully auto
'shifting through four forward speeds! Only
GM Hydra -Matic Drive eliminates the dutch
pedal entirely!
Hydra -Matic Drive was introduced) y Olds-
mobile nearly 8 years ago! `Since that time it
has been proved in the' ,hands of nearly
400,000 Oldsmobile owners -'-proved •iia liter -
°Optional of
" extra cost
The "drive". of tomorrow is here today!
.. , as ultra -modern as television, and
with nearly 8 years of PROOF behind it !
ally billions of miles of dri ing—seven proved
in coxitbat use on Arany tanks! Today, the,
1ov/est-priced car to offer GM Hydra -Matic
Drive* is the smart new Oldsmobile -away
out ahead rut onattically,--away out ahead in
appearance, too. Owners know Oldsmbbile is
always in tune with tomorrow. They expect
Oldsmobile to come o 1'stlnrith the really
important advancements like Hydra -Matic
Drive. That's why so many future -minded
people say, "4:8 's SMART tQ Own an Olds!"-
nw
KEEP.YOUR CAR "IN TUNE"
The demand for
Oldsmobile with,
the new GM Hy.
dti?e.Matic Drive*
in so widespread
that it still greedy
exceeds , the sup-
ply.. Make sure
your present car
carries yon eon -
the waiting period
arly ,by your Olds-
veniendy.annd safely through
by hawing it serviced regul
mobile dealer.
I •
Victoria Street
4
GARDNER MOTOR SALES
'�Ctlrryy,"ro,r�„66,u4'u4tlW4ry
Phone 234
.,P