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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-11-13, Page 4. ;P.'pt+/ 1► akvittpair 40,,>lig.11.0,. K1 1R.,.yc+r.,fira,*'v." o+ www,..„ .......,or,•.00t $��'7r1�7��'Q��'F 141111% ��h:' ,01'-'".� TED PLANTS 4 AN 2ED.tkii GIFT FOR HONE,AND HOSPITAL. They at'e w'ttI'autive glad last longiJr than oI,'tt flowou' . Wo ot'ir potted rsurt15 th. sevoial eo1os1..7& to $ .GO egonias and Primulas that will bot fro2r. now w until ,Q. Pring priced from ` Uo to $1.50 , . Niimmiwomminger Square Iacksons • 'The Deal res 46.BRUCE ST. PH 'NE 105 - Change Over rox Winter' Get the SPECIAL on Winterizing Your Car at Abex'hart's PLUS E=? RADIATOR FILL WITH ANTI -F a . EEZE CHECK LIG i:, TS CHEC BRAKES O 4 ANGE GREASE IN TRANSMISSION AND EAR END TO WINTER GRADE — 'Ask for the. SPECIAL today Aberhart's Garage. St. Andrew's St. Phon' 625W !ie Perfect Gi for Christmas .. A PORTRAIT ••• Make your appointment early MacL:AREN'S St.TDavid St., Goderich - Telephone 401:J. THE: PMERICH IG A T IND 'SLBTA LL> .MU - I XNOx 4$6. NORTH. ST, mem i W.Q. ;A. PLA. '$ FOR OPENS 5 �' SEASON TAM ]P A, THIS WINTER % ROONEY ...The (auat rieh II d IlstttialJf a owlian Tuesday:8 games' in the IInte Cbw eh, G 'egg R . elected Pres ent at Animal )i e ue; pan activity sponsored) by the Bowling Ld at;tae t w eight teams in (zoderdeh (Q omuiunity Recreation Cooed- the q1 a bowling Mileys. anion at Lt tact u b g en, lases oltd�ned its st'('uaa(i sc>iasoaa; aVitia ' - an increased Irtilnber of teams and a r•'\\ inning teams for the night were St. great deal of enthusiasm. The League i George's No,, 1, Knox No. 2, Knox No. 1 has couipleteti its first month of play N and 1l all)t1st No. 1. .Seeeral changes at the L ammin, bowling alleys and, I iIl toe League stan4 ing 'resulted from with file early -,season kinks ironed tDut, file ni'ght's t;aamt's, with KI oX No. 1 is now going great guns. 4 2 Organized in tile' winter of 1946 by Mtially overtaking North St. No. and rtj)t'easentatives of various firms work- i going into a tie for the League leader- ,, leader - lug in cu-uperatloli with J, C,- Peters, ship, ee;tdilt. Knox :d u. 2 tdalu jumped recreation , director, thtt, League last i.lroM. sixth place into third Wave, only year consisted of sixteen teams. (-'ham- three points beahind the League Winters. pioliship of the League went to the St. Peter's No. 11 duet St. (leorge'as Signal -Star team after a whiter ofNo. 1 and- were defeated live puiuts to keen comi yt'tition. This; season twenty- of) No. St. George's score by gauzes was eight teams stave entered the'League, � 1015, 1132, 1060; total 3207. St. Peter's an increase of. twelve teams over last game scores were SQU, 993,-1101; total season. 21303. High bowlers -fur the two teams At a meeting held in MacKay Hall, Were: St. George's, Ruth Reid With League officials for the new heason -km, and Bert Medd with 645. For St. ^ were elected as follows: President, Peter's, Clarice Lassaliitr with 475 arj(1 J. C. Peters; % lee president, Clayton Peter Spain with 554. Nivius: secretary, J. 1f. Murphy; Knox No. 2 took all seven points in treasurer. Itobt. Rae. their game wit h Baptist No. 2. Knox 'l'eauls entered in, the Industrial game scores were 977, 1052, 1170; total Bowling League this season include: 3199. -Baptist score,: 85.1, 963, 863; 4'anadiall Legion ( tw 0 teams ►, C.N.R. total :2677. Iliglr bowlers for Knox (three teams I, Larder's Decorator, were Mar ion- Ma c-Laren .kyith 536 3 6 and Dominion Roads (three teams),UbdE , ac. Hamilton with 629. 'For the Bap' rich Salt Co. (two teams f.• Lions Club !"lists. Sarah At triol(„ with 458 acid Rev. Mr.- Medley with. 424. d Knox No. 1`'teaui also was victorious and tuck live of aittveh points from North St. ,No. 1. Score by games for Knox : 957, 1004, 106-1; total 3045. Fur North St., 790, 1015, 1012;'total 2517. High . bowlers,. „for Knox were Betty Smith with 510 and Rev. Richard Stewart with 577. For North St., Joyce Haddon with 543 and Bruce ('atebpole c\'itli 512. In a closely -contested game Bapltist No. 1 defeated the league -leading North St. No. 2 by four points to three. Game I two teams), Huron Engineering, I„ ttuuan Alleys. , Goderich Elevator, Ilnper•ia1 Oil (tiwo tea lesly Tigers, Bankers, Purity Flour'Engineers, Sig- nal -Star, Iiijisnlen. Goderich Motors and French I)ry Cleaners. Standings in the Goderich Industrial Bowling League as of.Tuesdtty, Novem- ber llth, as reported by J. C. Peters, recreation director, are as follows: Groep "A"--IIerco, 15: Can. Legion -No: 1, -'1.4: Imperial 011 No. 1, 12; Lauman Alleys. 7: Goderich Salt Packers. 6; Tigers. 5; Goderich Eleva- tor. 4. .. scores -for the Baptists were 929, 940, Group "B" ---Dominion. Roads Foun_ 7-87; total 2656. For North St. 804, dry, 14; C.N:R. No. 1, 14; Can. Legion 932, 909 ; total 2765. IIigh bowlers for No. 2, 12; Goderich Organ, 5: Goderich !.the Baptist_telflu were Helen Love with Salt Machinists, 5.; Larder's Decora- 1411 and Norm Easterbruok with '497. tors, 2; Lions Club No. 2. 2. -Group "C"— Imperial 011 No. 2, 16-; D,rmeo Jolly Rogers, 14; Kinsmen For North St., Ju Ryan With 484 and. D. Vosbourg with 514. The League standing after Tues - Club.• 11 ; C.N.R. No. 2, 10 ; Bankers, day's ,thnes is as follows 7: Signal -Star, 5. Knox No. 1; 15 pointe;;. North St. Group "D"—Goderich Motors,. 12; .United No. 2, 15,; Knox No. 2, 12; St. French Dry Cleaners, 10; Lions Club No. 1, 9: C.N.R. No. '3 7 : Purity Ship-, pers, 7: Dominion Woods No. 2, 7; Purity Engineers. (1. Peter's 'No. I, 7; St. Peter's No. 2, 7 ; St. George's, No. 1, 7; St. George's No. 2, 7; North St. United No: 1, 6 ; Baptist No. 1, 6; Baptist_ No. 2, 2. LEEBITAN TWO SHIPS ADDED . . TO PATERSON LINE LEEBFRN, Novi, 11.—Mrfi. Tillie . Hewitt of Mitchell '•isited this week Officials of Pioneer Steamship • Co., ('leveland, O., have announced the sale with rclative5 in' the district. of the freighters W. D. Cleverly Jr. Mrs. Ellen Farrisli-of Listowel,'lsho and Martin Mullen to the Paterson Meetlag of dissselatli(Prl& WVinghann, Nov. O.—Despite inclement weather, the annual meeting, of tate Western Ontario, Athletic Associati_oli was well attended here, when enthus- iastic 'sportsmen frown- all sec ttpals of this district convened. M. L. "Tory" Gregg was unanl- mously chosen president of the W.Q. A.A. for his fourth term of office. ' 4111 np.' `wW *4 f ••r • 441... ',. 4-d,14.. ort ` sig9:',P!^'.'� 4T,� "'n �', l �\M w..Y •• y!%�'4 A "i1 v, Ate' ,i. ' et, ,,r.ri o , # 11110 i , iR ... I fJ RL!DAY, k' OY MB R FG C. I. Marco Wan The interforna volleyball his been progressing—favorably for some and ? for others.. The standings are' as follows; Coln- ndercial- winning over 12 by default,' 2-0 ; Comm., 39—Grade 11, 25; Grade 11 winners by default over. Grade 12; Other officers eleeted were: Honorary y 10I3 7; president, John W. Hanna, M.P.P. ; (I•&rade 1013 9-10A, 8; 90 wins by de - first vice-president, Genn Juhubton,l fault over 10.1; Grade 11, 1a- ;3Q', 6;Fordwich ; second vice-president, frank --( "Butch") Murphy, ('hesley ; secretary, Miss Jean Ter vit, Wingham ; treasurer, Alfred Luckridge, Wingham ; protest and executive conunittee, Ike Minn, Brussels; slurry Doughty, Walkerton; Jim McFarlane, Chesley ; Hugh HAeV- kins, Clinton ; Edward Matherson, Clif- ford. - A Growing Organization - Since its foundation in December, 194'4, the \V.O.A.A, has grown steadily, and statistics showed that sixty-nine hockey teams operated last season, with. 137 ball tennis, composed of 3,000 -play- ers operating this past summer. Financially, the organization showed receipts to date at $1,755.16, with sa balance of $1,410.58 orf''1mnd. Included in this were .bonds invested at $1,000. Jo1'►n W. Hanna, :1I.P.l'., for Hurn - Bruce, acting In the capacity of chalir- malti for the election of officers, paid glowing tribute to the W.O.A.A. and the executive fol their contribution to sport in this •district and the training of future athletes. ' Plans for Iioekey 1)1'Iring the course of the meeting, plains were made to operate the fol- lowing Series for this season : Inter- mediate hockey, A and B series, A for towns and villages over 1,000 pop- ttlatiort, B for places of less than 1,000 population; Juvenileand midget, A and 11 series, bantam and pee -wee. Junior groupings may be also in he offing should enough entries warrant such. Girls' hockey is to be set aside this season. A motion was placed 'on ' record by the W.O.A.A. to the efi'ectthat suitable gifts be given Tory Gregg and Alfred Luckridge for outstanding service. The W.O.A.A. plans to seek Affiliation with the O.M.H.A. in the juvenile and midget series whereb,x the winners in these series would play the Winners of the O.M.H.A. in the B and 0 series.. COUNTY BRIEFS Bluevale reports the death of two old eitizens. ',Mrs. Thomas C'oultes•pas- was in,Godericb for the golden wedding 1 steamship Lines of Fort'.W.illiam. The sed Tway on Saturday yin• her ninety - anniversary of her sister and brother- Claverly is 380 feet long and measures 1'sevent41 year, after .at lengthy illness. in,laev, Mr. and Mrs.Cook, visi- ted last week with her brother, \Ir. Arch. ITt,rton, and family. Messrs. Ehler Hunter and Clarence Bennett+ returned liolue -lust Friday after spending ,Se1'erai weeks hi ;Al- berta. 4,300 gross tons and the Mullen, 416 Two daughters and two sons survive. feet long and 0.800 gross tons capacity. The dearth of Eliza Jane Peacock, The - Cleverly was originally the ! widow of John Fell, occurred suddenly Harold B. 'Nye. • She was brought out on Sunday- 111 .her seventy-eighth year. in 1902 as ii nriember of4. the old. Haw - She leaves- one • song George,- of..- Blue - good. fleet. Pioneer bought her in 1913 vale. re - front, the Beller Transit Co;,' and .her Mrs.. Fred Oster, of Blyth, was re- na'111c was changed in 1925 to W., D. elected president -of the London area ('la voc_h in Honor of file •11oughtou, \\ oil),el►'s 1nstkuteS.. at the_ annual c44_- %Ch.,banker by that name. ventiun held recently at London. The Mullen was eotnhissiolied in Laurier Hall, in Ashfield township 1904 wind was purchased the next year Horth of. Kin,tail, has been purchased by 1'iom'cr from the old Lakewood Frank Hamilton for $1435. The old Stearitship Co. She was named after hall, built in 1910, served` for many • Martin Mullen, then a pioneer director yIdcclieal•5t -ass aS' coluhas beinuauuity centre, but. ill and helu1_..of. the Mullet) _ Coal Co.,. of d yd ti1epGtceci as such Antherstbltrg, Ont. i by the school house ' Tlie 'ves„els have been used in the 1 :The price of beans is soaring. Hern- ore. coal. stone and grain trade under sell reports that' dealers are pitying $6 the Pioneer flap,. Their lasIPioneer l a bushel for No.1 beaus and are giving cargoes were gra•iiT loaded at Fort flee trucking. This is the highest i \\'illiaut consigried.to Bnffhlo, price paid since die first Great War. William Thomas -Noble of Blyth died in the •AVingliarn hospital on - Fu�dt[y last, at the age of eighty-three years. A native of Hulled, he farmed in •East-� \Vn.wanosh for many years, retiring to Blyth in 1915. :Surviving are his wife, one son, Hoy, of East Wawanes•h, and two daughters, Mrs. Bert Wiggins, of Brantford, and Mrs. Clarence Rath, of East Special memorial services were held in _Carina; Presbyterian. 'church, Ilen- 51111, on Sunday, when a clew- electric organ was• dedicated as a memorial to members.of the congregation who. died in the two WorldyWars. - Johll Fisher, Gree township farmer, fell a11111U5t six feet, lauding on. his head, white helping rebuild the Angli- can church in Brussels. He was taken -- to the \V'inghani hospital in a paralyzed. condition and- later to a hospital at London, where he has slime died, Grade- 11 wins• by default over 10A.,,;* Grade'12, 27-90, 11; Grade 12, 1913, 7 (,rade 1013,22----90, 12. There is little news from G.C.T. this week, as we have ha(P two holidays. One was on 'Friday, when all the secondary school ,teachers in Huron county met for a conference in the fur Collegiate, riu and thd, second one was Remembrance Day. _ Teen -Town Talk 1)on't`f tliss the big "Sadie Hawkins” dance on Friday night at 8.30. Gals, you have to take the pian to this one, buy his lunch, and then take him home. Some fun, eh? COPT. EI). ROBINSON ILL - Word has been received by Miss Lottie RobineOU that her brother, Capt, Ed. Robinson, skipper of the Lernoynea larg(ast Canadian freighter on the Great Lakes, is seriously i11 in a St. Catharines hospital.- He took i11 in Ilamilton, but after treatment con- tinued his trip.' He became . worse, -however, and was taken off his ship at 9 it, 1017 `ELE " TRICKS "You're looking better than I expected: dear!" Your home will take on a new look, after a paint job with FLO-GLAZE paints and enamels from Goderich Home Appliance Shop p R. IL CORNISH, Prop. Phone 141 West St. ASSESSMENT APPEALS HEARD A few appeals against the municipal assessment for 1947 were heard by the Court of Revision- on Wednesday ev- ening. Small reductions were made port Weller and rushed, to a hospital la the assessment of three residential at St. Catharines. l Properties. HURON and H.UROI-PERTH PIOGRESSIVE- CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION. ANNUAL MEETING Friday, November 28th, 1.947 8.30 P.M. CARDNO'SIIA�.�., SEAFO�tTH, Ont. Speakers: COL. GEORGE A. DREW, Premier of Ontario, and the following: Dr. Hobbs Taylor, M.L.A.; J. A. Bradshaw, M.P.; J. W. Hanna, M.L.A. ; Thomas Dent, M.L.A.;" Fred Edwards, M:L.A.; L. E. Cardiff, M.P.; and Thomas Pryde. The address of Col. Drew will be recorded and broadcast over CKNX at 1 o'clock on Monday, December lst. E. D, BELL, President. Ei D. BELL, President. CLARK FISHER, Secretary. CoIcI Sore Throat Swallow one Paradol tablet. gargle with two tablets dissolved in .'eater. Go to bed and rest and sleep Soon the pains and acjies ppear xr and you may avoid a (*agreeable cold. Paradol is a, fast r 'ef for head- aches, neuralgia, toot the rheuma- tic and sciatic pains It is' pleasant to use and leaves no disagreeable after effects.• Paradol does riot disappoint. PARADtJL FOR THE RELIEF OF PAIN RUB r1T WITH MJust heat.,'rand rub lir ✓ I INA'RD'S, and note the quick relief you get. Greaseless, fast -drying, no strong or unpleasant odor. ! A a c E Get a bottle today; keep ECONOMICAL • 15-46 it handy. SIZE 65c 1.11.1.11111111111.111111.11111110.. N ul3ack is 'designed to be as limber as you are. You bend, ou sloop, you reach, anis your NuBack stays put -without strain on suspenders, -without upsetting your figure control. 471 because of the exclusive "action -back", a slash with an '(,v erlap that telescopes every time you move. Ask your Corsetiere about NuBack--It's different4 It will not ride illi! And . it's d si gned for every. figure type. Sketched 4 a front -lace model for a medium figure d ' Our Foundation Garment department os under the personal care of . MRS. B. KNIGHT An experienced corsetiere previously with the Henry Morgan Store of Montreal. Ladies requiring a special garment, due to illness or accident, may arrange for special care at their homes or at the hospital. .We suggest these appointments be in the forenoon, if at all poaib1e. ' Hibbert di Son PHONE 86 ehdel '*'0401,41700144,040t Hs L. STURDY Ont. Auburn • McGINNESS-RLENDALL The parsonage of , Victoria- street 'United church was the, scene of a quiet wedding -at 1 o'clock on Sunday, after- noon, when ililda May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs." Arthur Blendall of Goderich. was harried to AC Kirk Gerald McGinness, ° of Canso Borden, son 'of Mr. and 'Mrs: %Vlu. Mc(xinriess of British ('olumbiat.. Rev. Lawrence 11. Turner ofTicitited. ARTHUR—RATZ ' An interesting wedding took place • at die parsonage of Victoria street • 1: i1od church on Saturday morning, 0 hen Noreen I'afie, daughter of Mr. land • Mrs. George Idlest Ratz of Res- tollle, O1,t., . became the bride of John �Wagner Arthur, son of Mr. -and Mrs. .Tohu Arthur of Goderich. The double ring .ceremony was performed by Rev. L. 11. 'Turner. The bride wore a two- .piece tan wool street -length dress, with •flti) Ver , cors:Igo 1111(1fl 4fcirirrg . _dices-_ sories. The at tendants.'were. Mr. wild Mrs. t euneth_Keith_Kerr.:uf.Goderich. the latter gowned in aquae blue. After a honeymoon spent at North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur will resile in Gode- rich. • CLUB GRILL- .CH N.GIc:s OWNERS The Club (;rill ori ' Kingston' street' has changed management, the new proprietors being \Ir. and Mrs. J. C. Banter, of Hyde Park, Ont. The former proprietor, Mr. V. Burt, is returning to London. - ANNUAL FOWL SUPPER 'GOOSE -CHICKEN St. Josepl'i's Parish Hall CLINPON Tuesday, Nov. 18 5.30 t9 8.30' p.m. Valuable door prize drawn at 9 p.m. Recipient must be pres- ent. BINGO—DANCING Supper and Danee, ' $1 ;' Children 50c. Danee only -35e 46x 411111111110 Art IV 1 Get Ready _ for Safe, Comfortable Drivin THERMOSTATS—Their function is to raise motor temperature quickly and retain it for efficient " .hot water heater performance. For many popular cars .98 . A COMPLETE RANGE FOR EVERY CAR HEATER Fl• Complete AND REPAIR PARTS—A' Complete stock for all cars and for all makes of heat- ers, also switches. • %' INDSIIIELD DEFROS'T'ERS -- Glass shields and electrical ele- ments. Fur suet ,on 2.98 cups. De luxe Replacerilent wiring Assembly . . Defroster Suction Cups, .08 sacs .. .34 MOTO-MASTER ANTI-FRLEZE— Efficiency and ecotomy '"is as- sured by using genuine Moto - Master . will not boil away at normal motor temperatures. Get your supply now—be ready when the weather breaks. Per 1.74 1 -gallop scaled can OVERNIGHT ENGINE HEATEI.s —The best engineered and _most practical engine heater. Ver' simple installation, low 4.5 operating cost KEROSENE OVERNIGHT ENGINE ANTI -FREEZE TESTERS — Ac •.ar:•'•ur HEATERS—A. tested, proven`heatertfor tests all sti£'Iadard brands .59. those unable to use the electric type listed above FELT MATS --Fit under front or rear 3.98' floor mats to keep out drafts X60 FROST SHIELD SETS—Complete for and dirt . _ , all windows and doors. Assures cions RADIATOR FRONTS—They assist in lessening time for engine " to roach vision and proves a revelation of ef f I ciency to new users. Here's low cosy normal operating temperaturb-. -1.95 protection that every winter motorist DEFROSTING 'FAN—Trico high speen should have ... they're easy to install, type.Keeps windshield clear of iro,?- tool ■39 and ondensation . ... .. • 4.89 MOTO-MASTER ZERO OIL — .Flows DEFROSTER KITS—Connects hot swat- freely In sub -zero temperatures and heater to windshield outlets. 3.19 assures constant and sufficient lubri- For most cars .. .. cation at all times. Gallon 1.2 DOUBLE EDGE ICE REMOVER. FO! LUBRICANTS --For transmission, dif• removing 'sleet, snow, ice, - gs and ferentiC and Alemite fittings, r" vapor from ind'shleld and window 1 lb. 6 lbs: The 1)er cleans as edges sheave: - No. .22 X89 blades to replace—hardened steel edges remain sharp.,n Here':} an article of ROSY STEERING WIIE L COVERS-- utility that you have often wished 700 They take the chill off the wheel had. Carry one in the glove com- these cool mornings. Warm, soft .44 parttrpent—it Will save you a lot e34 materials of itkonvenience this winter' .. • . i NANDY P/ANO KEY COMM, • • •=JJust•-Arrived! MUSICAL' HORNS Playa many tunes --truly pitched— plent i of sip. The newest novelty as well as a powerful warning 13.95 alines. .Complete a .Other models 3.913 to 8.98 Replace Worn Spark Plugs Before Winter with New Mato -Master It's. a small Invest. inent to make to In- sure quack starting,, better performance and greater economy. 28 engineered types to 111 Avery ear, 'irnol<, ete:'a•- Worth Tao, NO for . - NORTH ST, Goderich, Ont. , L. O. Whetstone 0 b