HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-12-04, Page 40
itFOUR,
THE IG AST
. r
.'itillB,BI ' ', DECETB 40-4, 1947
OTIL'ED' PLANTS
AN IDEAL 0 -IP t FOR HONE AND. HOSPITAL,
The teal • .
. gift f>r�>�la ll�e�' until Christmas � P�I�'S�TTIA'S
We have the Vilest wpfitver grew ranging in price from 75c up
Jacksons 14i! Florists
49 BRUCE ST..
PHONE 105
AL'S
(a�
and
ANNOUNCE
HOME DELIVERY SE'' VICE
NINGS AFTERNOONS SUNDAYS
11.30 a.m. 4.30 to 4 to 6 p.m,
to 1.30 p.m. 6.30 p.m.
PHONE --197
The customary charge of 10 cents per call will be made.
deliveries within Town limits only.
ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS
CIGARETTES, ETC. 49-51
ARadio.
For Every .Room In Your House
FROM MANTF,I.. RADIOS IN EVERY COLOR TO THE
LARGEST COMBINATION RADIO, PHONOGRAPH
ELECTRIC
'GARBAGE.
DISPOSAL
UNITS
CHRISTMAS
MUSIC
AND
RECORDS
Inglis Glasteel
and
Pittsburg, Electric
Water Heaters
USED PIANOS IN STOCK
CHRISTMAS TREE LAMP SETS — LAMPS & I >HADES
ALL MAKES OF . SMALL APPLIANCES
Use our' Lay -a -way or Budget
Christmas Shopping Plan
�7
° .Gaije
TbeFivePhi
.DE'CI SIGNS NEAR IN
• INDUSTRIAV LEAGUE
First .place in three 4 o ithe tour
groups of Series Oneof the Goderich
Industrial Bowling League *ere virtu-
ally decided by the gauhes during. the
Past week. In „grotty •"A" Canadian
Legion No. 1 needs only to take four
out of a possible fourteen points til
(clinch the championship.. -In group "B"
a close struggle is being waged among
C.N.R. Nu. 1,' Larder's Decorators and
DItM.CO Foundrj', with any of, the
three likely to take the honors. In
group "C" -Imperial Oil, No. 2 have
overshadowed their opposition -,-and
made certain of finishing tirst ; and in
group "I)" French I)ry Cleaners need
only to. take four 'points ill their next
game to finish in tirst place.
The group standings as _of Tuesday,
December 2nd, are as follows:
Group "A"
9Y�ur.':Gift List Now!
Plan.
' MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW WHILE YOUR
CHOICE' IS SO LARGE AND SO VARIED.
Here are a few Gift Suggestions—
HANDBAGS — BLOUSES
SCARVES = PULLOVERS
PARASOLS
HANDKERCHIEFS
° GLOVES ' -- MITTS
SPORT SOCKS
SLIPS AND PANTIES
PENMAN'S ,SILK AND
WOOL HOSE
SNUGGLE DOWN GOWNS ,
HOUSE COATS AND -
BED JACKETS'
TEA 11 ,,..
POINTS
Canadian Legion No. 1 .... 33 -
Huron Engineering 29
Laumau Alleys 16
Goderich Salt Packers .. , 15
Imperial Oil No. 1 12
't'ige'rs 1,2
Goderich Elevator 9
Group "B"
C.N.R. No. :43
Larder's Decorators 22
• DRMCO Foundry 22
Goderich Salt • \Iaclhithists 17
Goderich Organ 15
Canadian Legion No.- 2 14
Lions Club No. 2 13
Group "C" •
lluperial Oil No. 2 37
Signal -Star , 24
DRMC() Jolly . Rogers
C.N.R. No. 2 17
Bankers . 16
Kinsmen Club 14
Group "D"
French Dry Cleaners 27
C.N.R. No. 3— 23
Purity Engineers 20
Purity Shippers 19
Lions Club No. 1 18
Goderich Motors 14
DRMCO No. 2 5
DRotionco 'U►
ruko
INTEREKING EVENING
21 e
EEO COMPETITION IN
'INTER -CHURCH LEAGUE
Oat Monday cve;4 ng, December
the Goderich lDra u_talc 'latb held the
Odra of its' "Grein, l .00w•" evening
at the home of ,Mrs. Floyd Lodge. The
program for the evening was known as
"Stage 48" and during its course the
members presented varied, and interest-
ing skits, monologues and an original
radio program.
Among the items ,p-sented was an
original poem by Mrs. Adelaide Revell
which summa°ed the activities of the
Dramatic. Club since its inception a
year ago. A reading of excerpts from
Bernard S1n.w's "St. Joan" was offered
by Mrs. Gill. ,Airs. Bruce Sully and
Jack Rozell gave au hilarious drama-
tization of Dorothy Parker's short
story, "Here We 4re." Mrs. J. O.
Lemaire, Miss Mary Evans and Mrs_
Claremont were responsible for their
version of an original radio broadcast
complete with master df ceremonies.
Mrs. Floyd Lodge. and Mrs. Ray Cooper
offered their dramatized version of the'
moving "When Hannah Var Eight Yar
Old," an article which appeared origin-
ally
in the Reader's Digest.. Eileen
Peters offered a monologue entitled
"'rhe Waltz," an adaptation of another
Dorothy Parker 5hot't 'story. •
The next meeting , of the Goderich
Dramatic Club will be held at the
home of .Mrs: J. C. Peters; North street.
At this ,meeting the- main feature wvill
he the casting of the three -act play
which the Club will .present to the
Public in late January or early Febrtt-
cry. All individuals interested in reacl-
ing for parts are urged to be present,
whether they are already Members of
the Club or not. Visitors are welcome.
The tweeting will be held at 8.15 p.m:
•
• SPAIN—THOMPSDN
Climaxing a four-week drive which
started with them in last place in the
Inter -Church Bowling . League, St.
George's No. 1 team on Tuesday night
at the Lauman bowling alleys defeated
Knox No. 1 by five points to two and
took over first place in the League
standing with a two-point margin over
North St. No. 2, their closest rivals.
The past two weeks of competition
in the Inter -Church League have seen
a general tightening of the 'League
rates,• with Knox No. 2 making_ a deter-
mined bid for first place and now only
four points behind the League leaders.
St. Peter's No. 1 and Knox No. 1 also
are in close pursuit of the leaders,
while loth Baptist teams have made
a sudden spurt which has carried them
within .striking distance of ,the leading
teams.
Matched with Knox No. 1 on Tues-.
day• night St. George's No. 1 rdse to
the occafiion.by taking five of seven
Points. Game scores -fqr St. George's
were 906, 1027, 925, total 2858. For
Knox, 889, 944, 1003. total 2836. High
bowlers for St.' George's were Alma
Davis, with 449 ..and Bert Medd with
599. For Knox No.' 1, June Sparks
with 419 and Glen Lodge with 460. •
The league -leading North St..No. 2
team met the fast -travelling Knox No.
2 team and dropped five points and the
league leadership. , Game scores for
Knox' No.. 2: 1150; 1272, 930, total
3352. This was , one of the highest
SECRET Of SMUN'
ED McC,ONNELL'S AGE
TO WIN LAMPS FOR
RADIO LISTENERS
•4'
TOWELS'and TOWEL SETS
BED SHEETS AND •
PILLOW SLIPS
TABLE AND LUNCH
CLOTHS
Smart Practical Gifts for the Individual or for the Home
COAT SALE
Save 'dollars during our December Coot Sale.
MISSES AND LADIES COATS $10:00 UP.
•Yloa � ('n W, SCHAEFERVa!ue
Phony 56
_t,.
Radio Announcer Archie Presby
Tries to Guess Ed McConnell's Age
St. Peter's Roman Catholic church
was. the scene of a pretty Nvedding on
Satut'(lay morning, November 29th, at
9 o'clock, when Rev. J. P. Gleeson
united in marriage Lorraine Ruth,
daughter. of 1Ir. and \Irs. Alva Thomp-
son, and Patrick Joseph, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Spain, -all of Goderich. To
the strains of the Bridal Chorus played
by Mrs. Carl Sclineiket', the. bride
entered the church on the arm of Mr.
w
Ronald Price. She is chanmfilgly
attired hi .,gown of white fitted
printed' taffeta, in princess liners,, with
fingertip sleeves and tiny buttons ex-
tending- to the` -waist. Her hip -length
veili was caught with a cluster of -
orange blossoms and she carried a
.bouquet of AImeriCan Beauty roses.
She was 'attended by• the groom's
cousin, Miss Cecilia Hickey, of Blarney,.
County Cork, Ireland, as bridesmaid,
wearing' -a gown of p1141 'chiffon with
matching Headdress and carrying White
chrysauthentums. Miss Helen Fellows,
as inaid of honor, were yellow -nylon
with matching. headdress and carried
yello\v -chrysanthemums. 11r. Peter
Spain Was groptmsman.Thc pshers were
\Ir. Con Spain, brother- of the groom,
and Mr. Harvey I:,assaline. After the
ceremony the bridal party motored to
-the groom's home, where a turkey
dinner was served •to about .thirty
guests., The bride's table was adorned
with .a three-tier ;Wedding cake, topped
with a ntj,Iliature bride cold groom. and
flanked on •either side with takers iu
crystal holders. The bride and groom
cut the cake hi traditional manner.
Serviteurs were Misses Eileen O'Brien
and Edna Love. Mr. Ronald Price
.proposed the toast to the :bride and
groom. which was fittingly responded'
to h3 the 'groom. For travelling, the
bride chose a dress• of rose wool, with
rose topper, and black accessories. Mr.
and Mrs. Spain left on the afternoon
train. for Ilamilton. On. their return
they will live on Britannia road.
•Ont -of -town guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Spain and daughter Ellen,
of Windsor. and Mrs. W. H. Dorland
and \Ir. and Mrs. Leo Baker, of Strat-
ford. -
Airs. M. H. Wright has returned
home after visiting her son, Chrystal
Archer, and Mrs. Archer,' at Victoria.
B.C., and also ' her brother „Oli tr'les
Chrystal and Mrs. Chrystal at Regina.
Sask.
quiet wcdd.ltg .took piti'es on Sat-
urday al ternoot4 November OM, at
the parsonage o2''Nort i street Mated
church, when Bev. V. W. (lope united
in marriage Martgaret Oanala ell, onal,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Norman
.Macaulay of Goderich, and Murray A:
Uornblower, son of the late Mr, and
Mrs. iorubiower of Sarnia. Thi;, bride
wore a street -length dress of grey
crepe, Phalc,wool beaver hat and black
accessories, with corsage of pink roses
and blue; lily of Nile;r The attendants,
were Mrs, Lottie Elliott and William
Macaulay, brother of the bride. ` After
the ceremony, dinner was served to
Immediate relatives at the Park house.
Mrs. Macaulay received the guests in
a two-piece grey dress with a corsage
of pink roses and hyacinth buds. The
couple left later on a honeymoon trip
td" Toronto and Quebec. On their re-
tu1,u they will reside in Goderich.
Prior to her marriage the bride was
entertained by Miss E. Driver, when
the manager and staff of the People's
Store, Where the bride was employed,
presented her *•ith a Kenwood blanket.
t;ihe was also entertained tit the Homes
of Mrs.''Breretou-and Mrs. Lewis Ful-
fdrd.
Proof that not only women, but also
radio entertainers, are coy about re-
vealing their age, is offered by the
current age -guessing contest being con-
ducted on the Aladdin radio program
- now being heard over radio station
CIKNK, Wed. & Fridays at 8 a.m.
Alt attempts by Radio Announcer
Archie Presby to get Smilin' Ed Mc-
Connell, star of the Aladdin show and
one of radicS'-'s pioneers, to reveal his
age pov,,ed useless. As a. result of
5milinEd's coyness a free pair of
Aladdin Eleetric or Kerosene Lamps is
now being offered to the listener Who
comes closest to guessing Smilin' Ed's
cfge as of midnight, Christmas Eve.
Round, jovial, Smilin' Ed has entered
Pato the spirit of the contest by offeringj
to "give a hint or two on each program,
until the end of the contest, so as to
improve his listeners' ability to guess
his -age.
It's not giving away any secret to say
that Smilin' lid is now in his 21st year
of broadcasting for the Aladdin Com-
pany: 1 -le was born in Georgia, lived in
Florida and note makes California his
hotte�. He is currently heard en hun-
dreds of radio stations thr ughout the
United States and Caeiaada,
REORGANIZING THE -
BADMINTON • CLUB
EERY—FULLER
At the ilur onage of North street
United church on Saturday, November
211, "Rev: C. Wesley Cope performed
the ceremony unitihig in marriage' Edna
Isithe11l', eldest daughter of \Ir. and
Mrs. ,Ilarvey Fidler' of Goderich town-
ship, and- Ross Iklward Eedy, younger
sou Of \Ir. and Mrs. Reber .1. L. Eedy,-
of Dungannon. The bride wore u
charming floor -length gown of white
bridal satin and lace, fashioned with
fitted bodice and full skirt, and em-
broidered net veil. She wore silver
slippers. IIer bouquet was of white
baby 'mums and hyacinths. Miss
Madeline Bogie, of Nile, .cousin of°the
,bride, was bridesmaid and wore a
gown of aqua blue silk jersey with
fitted bodice and full pleated skirt,
with matching shoulder -length veil, and.
carried a shower .bouquet of yellow and
bronze 'mums., The grdom was at-
tended by his brother, Franklin Eedy,
of Dungannon.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the Park House, where the
guests, numbering twenty-four, sat
down to a turkey dinner, the bride's
table being centred with the three -
tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Fuller re-
ceived the• guests wearing roy-tai blue
crepe, with matching hat, ami --corsage
Of reT-roses and stephanotis. She was
assisted by Mrs. 'Eedy wearing mist
blue crepe with black hat anti corsage
of American Beauty roses and snap-
dragon.. The groom's gifts, to the bride
and 'bridestnnid were Old compacts
amt to the hest 'tau a gold cigarette
case. ' -
For going away the bride donned a
rose wool crepe dress with silver trim,
cherry wine coat with black" hat and
black "accessories.
Tite happy couple left for a honey-
moon -to he' spent at London and De-
troit. On their return they will reside
at Dungannon.
After. a lapse of a year the Goderich
Badminton Club is, reorganizing. A
meeting to nominate officers is to he
held at- the Collegiate Institute on
Monday, December 8, at 9 p.m. Two
nights:`ai week are now available for
playing at the Collegiate gym and it
is hoped more time 'will be available
later_ on. All forme embers as well
cis n(�,, are invited to join the club.
There" is every accommodation at the
'Collegiate for the club, including
showers, lockers. ete. It is hoped to
have the playing hours, mentioned in'
an•advertisement elsewhere, earlier itt
the evening later on itt the seasmf.
•
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
C.11-4N6ES OUSE CONEUSION
(St. Mary.1 Zrournal.-Argui)
Reg'IInt e 1angeC ' ane , an a tn4lments
the Ontario Municipal Act, dealing With .r
ordinations mail electionns,• heave caused
not a little conga* and embarrass-.
nient at no s1 inatlons throughout the
Province the past weelt, and it would
see that before another yeah rolls
around the legislators down in Queen's
Park would be well advised to get their
thinking caps on again and concoct as
better 6olutiova to the problem of.
putting a stop to courtesy Ittominatiozis.
The method adopted to stop this latter
nuisance appears on the surface to be
as bac. or wdrse than the petty evil
itself.
' " TRICKS
o T Po q
Squadron Leader Mopnon of the
R.C.A.F.;•Clinton, reports that approval
has been received of the lowering of
the age of enlistment in the R.C, .F.
to seventeen years: Applicants must
'submit written consent of parents with
application form,32. Normal air-
man's rates of pay will, prevail.
The Signal -Star has a complete new
picture sergice to illustrate the an-
nouncements of advertisers, Pick out
your, illustrations now for Christmas
advertisements.
' The December meeting of the Feder-
ation of Agriculture itt Goderich town-
ship is to be held on Decemmber 10th,
at 8 p.m., . in Porter's Hill 'school.
School children will attend Holmes-
vi11e school at 2.30 p.m. on the same
.day, to see their 'version of the ,Mins.
Send the children in the afternoon
and come out in the evening.
Mrs. Pearl Priddle has gone to Tor-
onto to visit her daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Cranston, and Mr. Cranston and will
also visit her son Joseph and Mrs.
Priddle, at Ottawa.
" Yesi dear --yes, I'm keeping int
eyes open for nylons!"
• Keep your eyes open for the
array of -Christmas gifts at
Goderich. Home
Appliance Shop
H. C01011$131. Pro Ila
Phone 141 West St.
team scores as yet recorded in the
Inter -Church League. Gane scores for
North Street. were 945, 876, 1136, total
2957. High howlers for Knox were
Joan Buchanan 'with 594 and Frank
Saunders with 664. 'For North St., Jo
Ryan with 515 and D. Vosbour'g with
554
For the 'second week in a row St.
Peter's No. 2 dropped all seven points
and slid down the league standing to
eighth place; 'while their opponents,
Baptist No. 1, passed them and took_
over a tie for fifth place with Knox'
No. 1. (mine scores for ,Baptist No. 1
were 977,1032. 1101, total 3110. For
81. Peter's, ' 940, ' 980, 991, total 2917.
High bowlers for the Baptists were
Helen Love with 408 and Norm Easter-
-brook 'with 600. For St. Peter's No. 2,
Wilma Gaynor with 474 and Harvey
Iasisaline with 422.
in one of the closest gainer of the
evening the Baptist NJ). 2 team de-
feated North St. No. 1 by five points to
two. Game scores for the Baptist
team, 1019, 852, 067, total 2838, For
North, St., 903, 960, 887, total 2800.
High bowlers for the Baptists were
Maude McMath with 357 and Bill
Ferguson with 484. For . North St.
No.'1', Muriel Casey with 485 land Har-
old Hibbert with 430.
The League standing after Tuesday's
games is • as follows :
, POINTS
St. George's N. 1 26
North St. ' ITnit''d No. 24
Knox No. 2 22
St. Peter's No. 1 19
Knox No, 1 17
Xalptiat No. 1 . 17
Baa,ptist No. 2 ,. 16
8t.• Peter's No. 2 10
St. George's tklo. 2 .,, 9 '
y"a North St.. United No. 1 8
VEaYsomr's
ITSIESS
6-y
To get ahead ip the world
you need more than ability,
personality ane experience. -
You also need good health.
Nowadays the vital . im-.
portance of the right diet for,
good health is being more
widely recognized. Thus
more an°d'more people are eat-
ing, less of the heavy, starch
and protein foods and more
of the vitamin -rich raw .and
leafy vegetables, and fruits.
As for sleep, doctors advise
a minimum of eight hours
rest for average adults.
most of us,the idea'of
taking exercise is a chore and
a bore. But it is virtually im-
possible to enjoy, radiant
good health unless we do so.
I A few minutes spent daily in
Setting -up exerciseis espe-
cially beneficial to ifiose with
sedentary jobs. Long, brisk
walks are also recommended.
Above a11, have your physi-
cian give you a ,,complete
check-up every year.
All this may have a fami-
liar ring. But I have repeated
these suggestions here be-
cause they can do so much to
help you win success.
Just as health measures
safeguard your physical fu-
ture, life insuradcesafeguards-
the financial future for your-
. self and your family. During
. the past 10 years the life in-
surance companies in Canada
paid out an average amount
of $400,000.to policyholders
and beneficiaries every day.
W267
The Answer To Your
Crristmas Shopoing Problem
Give A Git _Certificate
,
MERRY CHRISTMAS
TRIS CERTIFICATE ENTITLES
to the purchase of merchandise to the value of
AT
JACK and JILL
i EOM
r Buy a gift- certificate at Jack & Jill's which can be
redeemed at any time for merchandise.
Jack & J i11
CHILDREN'S WEAR
GODERICH
YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FOR
JOSEPH MOODY
FOR THE 1948 C.OUNCIL.
I wish ,to thank my supporters in the recent election, in
West Wawanosh.
I •also wish all a Merry Christmas and a HapPy and
Prosperous New Year.
THOS. DICKSON
TO THE RATEPAYERS OP WEST WAWANOSH
I wish to thank you for the splendid Support given to
me at the. polls on Monday, December 1st, I will serve you
° to the best of my" ability' and with your continued support
will endeavor' to do something worthwhile for our township?
EVERETT FINNIGAN
adrninton Club
All former members are invited to rejoin the Club this seagon.A'
s•-
New members are asked to contact any . of the followiIig`
committee: •
Jerry Whaley
Lillian Irwin
Mr. Payne
Lucille Patterson
784 Frank Walkorn 166J
255W John Patterson 611
6.4J Bess' Tobin 126
251 ' Frances Armstrong 889J
PLAYING B OtTRS--
PLAYING HOURS—Mondays and Tuesdays 9.30 to
10.30 p.m. at the Collegiate, gym.
Every accommodation availcliler,
'Nomination or o cors, will be held Monday, Dec. 8, at 9 p.m.
at the Oollegi te.
J/
Armaimmetiomputoorsimostmeg