HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-02-07, Page 4CHECK EVERY ITEM
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THE caODERICH. sIGNAI-TAR
T1113 01144ira► I►1EBRUA.KY, 7Lh,1$62
SHARE A LITTLE SUNLIGHT WITH THOSi.
WIIO LIVE IN THE ; HAIW
Gi* generously when ,members of titer .Goderit:.b
"Lions Club eall on you fretween 5.30 and 7
o'clock tomorrow evening, Friday,. for funds
for a(Home and Service Centre for" the Blind.
Pontiacs Overcome
Bruce Jinx to Win
from Kincardine
Apparently overcomiug the jinx
which _hakes them iniffeetive on
IiAwe County iee,• Samis poutiaes
defeattsi Kine xrdiue bythe derisive
-score of 8-2 in a .regular W.O.A.A.
lit y- fixture- in the Goderich Me-
morial Arena on 'Friday night. Both
times Pontiacs have gone to the
northern town, they have met de- ,
teat and both times Kincardine has
1*tyed here they hate been soundly.
truuncctl.
"Skipper" MacL) tnakl was bench
mentor for tin! locals in place of
Hoard, Besse rho has fottuti it.
e s
nevame. to retire on aceouut of
the 1,tt-ssureof business. Skip wits
tilling in until Randy Ellis was able
to make arrangements to come from
Centralia to take over the job of
o coaching the Goderich entry,.
Starring for Goderieh w -us Nick
Dubick, who netted three goals to
win aituther hat for himself from
Gerrards clothing store. . Nick
should have no excuse 'for having
a hunt cold now. In addition he
-MO
l-:L:a z --xu. I3 u1J: �1tx _
rouibe, hi_s c1ost 5t ( 1u1t rural for
thigh scoring honors with two goals
• and three assists. trailed by Mc-
Phail with two goals. Bell and
Pollard stored for the visitors.
"LIGHT A LAMP IN THE MIDST OF DARKNESS"
(This ad sponsored by Goderich Lions Club 1
.ARE YOU INTERESTED
IN PAINTING LESSONS?
Mr. Clare Bice, Curator of the
Art Gallery in London, Ontario,
has offered to send to Goderich,
three people to lecture, demonstrate
rand: answer questions on "flow to
'Paint Pictures." .
These artists would coxae on three
different 'evenings, spending an en-
tire evening - demonstrating one
phase of the painter's problem, such
as color harmony, theory, and com-
position. _They world try to answer
such questions as: How can I tell
what I should put in, and what I
-should leave out of my picture?
Now can I make, these things work
together to present my impression
cit the scene? They would also dis-
cuss and watdr color, materials,
• techniques and drawing.
the - -oost_ _ would he $15 for
each evening plus travelling ex-
pensea, it is necessary to discover
- how- many people would like -these
artists to come to Goderich, enough
to share the expense. If there were
30 people, each evening world cost
only 50 cents and a share in the
'ravelling expenses.
March Seems the best month to
bare these .•evenings. Those who
• want- to get started painting this
spring, summer and fall, will then
feel more Confident. Will those in-
terested kindly take the time to
drop a note to "Art Inquiry," Gode-
rich. If it is absolutely imposs)hle
r to write, you may telephone 652.
EVENING AUXILIARY
A large group of ladies attended
the annual Evening Auxiliary pot.'
Luck supper held in the North
Street church hall. on Monday even-
ing, January 28. After au excel
lett supper, the regular meeting
was presided over by Mrs. R. W.
Hughes, returned to office, fur the
third 'successive year• A cordial
welcome was extended to the many -
new iu tubers. Secretary's reports
were read and adopted• Rev.
Howard Dickinson installed the of-
ficers for 1952. Several items of
business were di-seussed including
the C.G.I.T. banquet, gift for thank -
offering speaker. and the marionette
show. The conveners for the an-
nual Valentine tea to be held ,Feb-
ruary -13 are: cea, Mrs• J. Thorpe;
decorations. Miss Florence Pater-
son; baking, 3IrS. Wilson, and can-
dy, Mrs.._(=. G. Galydiner, The pi -art-
ist for the evening was Mr$:
Snider. •
ATR CADETS
The Royal Canadian Air Cadet
Squadron will hold its scheme at
night, instead of on Sunday, Febru- 1
ary 10, as reported elsewhere in
this issue. •
•Stranger : "Did. you see a pedes-
trian pass here?"
Local:. "No, I've been' here all
afternoon and not , a thing has
passed me except one Ulan, ,and
he was on.,foot."
KIWA. I-tDI N --Goa I, Piatim-ski ;
defence, Bell. 'Gold; centre, T. Wil-
son: wings, Pollard, Connell; subs.
C. Wilson, Forbes, Threndale, Mac-
Donald. J. Wilson, Courtney, 1?ul-
ford, B. Connell. -
iGODERICH - (hal, Ginn; de-
fence, Bigger, Arbor; Centre, New-
o►iube ; wings, Uubick, McI)ouald ;
subs, Beaeoino,Miller, McPhail, Bis -
sort, leriani Gould, Duckworth,
HutchiIts.
• First Period
1-Gocierich, McDonald (New-
combe, Arbor) 1.01.
Penalties-Dubick, Beacom, J.
Wilson. ..
Second Period
2-Goderich, McPhail (Bissettt,
Meriam I 4.01.
3--Goderich, Dubick (Newcombe)
7.23.
'4---Goderich, Newcombe 8.38.
- f•-Kjinni Mine, Pollard (J. Con-
nell, - J. Wilson) 9.58.
6 -Gude rich, Meria m (I3isset t )
10.40.
7-Goderich, Newcombe (Dubick )
11.31.
;Penalties -Bigger, B. Connell,
Di hick, Forbes.,MePhail, Court-
ney, T. Wilson. .
Third Period
8-ticxderieb, Dubiek (Newcombe,
Beacom). 5:42.
0-Kineardine•. Bell (Courtney, T.
Connell) 8.02.
111---t.oclerich, M'ePh:til (Bisssett )"
19 SS• -
Penalties -Bigger. .1. Wilson 2.
Ileacern•
Ann pale
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Fancy Pink
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Quaker Minute
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CELERY HEARTS
Florida Pascal No.1 645c
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cello pkg 19c
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SPINACH cello pkg 19c
California Navel, Sweet, Seedless, Fancy -252's
- ORANGES dOz 45c
Florida Marsh Seedless, No. 1-96's
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aseeratereir
A fast break -away frpm a scramble deep in the Blue territory at the 'Squirt"
game at the Goderich Memorial Arena last Thursday night. As a preliminary
to the Centralia Flyers -New Hamburg game, the "Squirts" played a• 20 -minute
exhibition between the Reds and the Blues. Tommy• Sandy scored both goals as
the Reds blanked the Blues 2-0. In pre vions games, the Reds won 3-0 and
played to. a 1-1 deadlock. MacDonald Electrie and Samis Pontiacs have ordered
sweaters for the youngsters'who are all under six years of age.
NEW HAMBURG -,DEFEATS
•
CENTRALIA 64 HERE
Seven hundred fans saw New
hamburg defeat Centralia R.C.A.F.
6-2 here. last Thursday night in hn
OHA Intermediate B contest which
was the Flyers' hone_ gatue, Thtt
-have been playing other home games
at Luella and Exeter arenas. Randy
Ellis, now coach of Santis Pontiacs,'
,got one of Centralia's two goals.
Only .four penalties were handed
out.
First Period
1 -Centralia, R. Ellis (Einhury)-
'0 :37
2 -Ness Hamburg, Arnold (Boone)
6:'25
3 -New hamburg, Groff (Honder- ,
kb, Benzainan) 11:37
4 -.New Hamburg, George (Sehwart-
zentruber. Bec.hler) 15:17
PenaIly-.Vezina-
Second Period
5 -Centralia, Franklin (Cunning-
ham, Embury) 7,:12
6 -New hamburg, Boone (Arnold)
18:1G - 7 -New Haalbur ,. rnold (Beth -
ler) 19 :'22
Penalties - 1?. Ellis, Torxman,
' Ire bier.
. Third Period .
g -=-New Ilanrhurg, Klassen (Pear-
son. Arnold) 0-.22 -
Penalry---P.'
CIR'RCII BOWLLNG LEAGUE
St. George's .. 78
North St. fi` `-. . 77
Victoria 71 ,
Knox Q 58
North St. B -
57
North St. C ' Y 51
St. Peter's 46
Knox A 32
Knox B
Baptist 29
25
Sara Alcock of" the' Ba,ptist'=team
was the high bowler oft the evening
with 040.
ST. GEORGE'S GUILD '
The' monthly meeting of St.
George's Churchwoman's Guild was
held Tuesday with the president,
Mrs. Dodd, in the chair. Scripture
was read by Mrs. Patterson. The
reports of the treasurer -and secre-
tafy were adopted as read. Thank
yotu--letters-_-were read-. from ones.
who had ben remembered when
they were i11. Final arrangements
were coutpleted for the high tea
and conveners -minted:
The members were most delight-
fully entertained following the
meeting by the Misses Nadine and
Jean Venn who diff" tap dancing
and Master Paul Carroll who sang
a solo. A vote of thanks Was ex-
tended to these young people by
Mrs. D. 1. Patterson; seconded by
Miss Mae Menary. A social hour
•was enjoyed and a most delicious
lunch was served by the cotnmittee
in charge. ,+ .
THE VOICE OF TEMpER-
ANCE
In the United States there is
a Conservation 'pledge tliat is
creating much _interest. "I
give my pledgeas an Ameri-
can, to save and faithfully de-
fend from waste, the natural
resources of my country, its
soil and,minerals, its forests,
waters and wild -life." All will
agree that it is important that
we should learn to conserve
our natural resources, but how
about ourselves.? • The people
of this land are of greater val.
ue than all of the forests and
minerals, • And the wastage of
human resources by strong
drink is far greater than the
wastage of timber by fire -
"I do all in my power to
discourage and restrict the tine
of _ strong drink's. That's the
pledge to take if we want to
conserve our wealth of men and
women and children;
Th la advt. sponsored by Huron
County Temperance t ederatien.?
' t
1 G.C.I. SPORTS II
,By Barry Attridge
- The G.C.I. basketball teams have
p--liiyetl Seaforth and_ Clint on in the
last week. The Seaforth series,
however, was more sueee ful"'than
the Clinton 'one.
The senior' boys combined some
preitision passing with good defen-
sive play. -The scoring was Well
divided with Harris and Gardner
Potting 14 and 12 points respt'c
tivel -. MacMillan,' Stewart and
Ducharrne each clicked for eight
points ,for Seaforth.
The junior boys led most of the
_Way but Seaforth, or rather Mac-
Millan, pulled ahead. Sandy Mac -
,Millan scored 3-1 noints while the
who14 Goderich team totalled 33
points. Final score l:i-a3. 11 xk-.
studer lett G.C.I. with 10 points.
• Led 1►y Leitch and D. McCabe
with 11 and 10 respexctively,: G€.I.
defeated Seaforth 24-10. Some, good
defensive work was done by Fitz-
patrick -and the Warnock sisters..,
Line -ops a GIRLS -V. I.e itvh, 11; D. Mc,
Cabe. 10; S. Leitch; S. Young*: : M.
Emerson ; J. Irwin,. 3: .1. Fitzpalt-
rick ; J. Wa rnock ; N. Wit rnock ; E.
Lauder.: C. JlaeDotiald and A. Be-
C:itie:
JUNIORS --I3: Docks+tader, 10: L.
Doherty. 4 • G; Thompson ; I. Skel-
ton, 5; B. Carruthers: R. Venn, 2;
11. Sanderson, 6; T. Shackleton, 2;
A. Wilson. 4, and J. Griffiths.
,SENIORS -B. lift -ridge, 87; B.
Gardner. 12; C. Costello ; B. Holmes,
10; G. Harris, 14: I3. Schaefer; D.
Snilderson. 0, ,and R. Bushell.
Clinton Wins Three
The senior- ' boys- led .nntll -i the
hrtee-quarter mark but then ran out:
of steam. Clinton passed ,its and
went 'on to win 60-47. It was our
first loss but we are still in first
place. George Harris again led
G.C.I. with 22 points. John Wil -
Son cif Clinton also got 22 points
with Porter racking up 15. •
The juniors .were hopelessly out-
classed 48-12 by an experienced
Ladd Clinton team. Lad i wns best for
_Clinton w h• 16 points
The girls tried hard but couldn't
Goderich Township?
Favors Proposal
"(Continued Isom page 1)
has to be:rtelayed by three oper-
utors."
"I think 10 tunes is too far to go
for a tire, anyway," said Iatith-
wait miles -Ls -fa
A discussion then arose as to who
should pay for the ludividual cail:-
Coutwillor Arnold Itathwel1 e,pres-
sceti the opinion,, that the inSurante
company ._should pay for its itt eases
where the individual was protected.
Reeve Gordan 1)rr agreed with him.
Councillor 11't 1 t1 explained that
some companies would give cover-
age for a ruu up to $200 at a dollar
for three years but that this peo-
tectioti was not offered by all coin -
Patties. Township Clerk Thompson
said he thought the tntlividual
should pay. "We can make hint
pay if We have a plebiscite and the
majority are ' in -favor of it," he
said.
Huckins : "At the 'weskit time
the onus is on. the chairman of the
tiro committee and myself. I think
it should be on the township.".
Thompson : "The onus shouldn't
be eii either eot111cil. it ah4MlId be
on the- lullis,�idthl],.v_. •,....:.,...-.l,o.-
"",-Wlaaitliisaite: "If we pass a bylaw
paying the $100 basic fee, we should
paw a bylaw chair ing the individ-
nal for the fire•"
Willing to Pay
Deeves: "I think 75 per cent of
the people would pay $50 willingly."
Orr: "I've been speaking tx) _a
otuuber of people and everyone said
they wanted fire •protection. We're
not going to make fish of one and
fowl of another."
Mr. -Turner then explained that
his department had always eper-
ated on 'a grant s• -stent, voluntary
donations, and money -raising at
fairs. "We've made a number of
calls and never billed anybody.
Some people are generous but others
won't even so much as thank you,"
he warned.
"If Goderich had a fire• at the
same time as ,the township, would
•they 'still s fid a truck':" asked
Reeve Orr.
'"The agreement is that the fir'4t
'five men go to the fire," ttie Mayor
explained. "The new truck would
go first." -
"If there- were two fires at the
stone time there would be quite "a`
commotion," commented the Reeve.
"In Goderich, we have -a hydrant
system," the Mayor explained.
"Moreover, the brigades from the
different municipalities help one
another out. There's no questic,n
about that."
"Your _equipment. is good for the
town but I, -don't 'thick it is .as good
for a farm tfre,'r said Orr. Turner
explained tlntt `the Bag-iield Fire
Department had a 1000 -ballon tank.
'•Our tank .earries 450 gallons and
we have' the advantage over Bay-
field -in pressure and we have 1200
feet of horse." said Hoggartlt.
'.lou eau't get 1004) gallons up a
farm' lane)" eight inontlus •of' the
year," 'said Councillor Laitlnv Lite•
.. Titrnf'r : "We've never .had any
trouble."
' Propose Boundaries
-"Had you thought of what bonu-
doriec-there•would be to the areas
to be served?" asked Thompson.
"Mr. Blake and I thought the
cut line would enclose a _good third.
of the area, although we don't know
Trow this works on a population
basis." replied Mr. Huekins.
"The best thing would be to lay
this over for a mouth while we
contact Clinton and Bayfield," said
the Reeve.
"As long as we know. there's ifou►e-
thing pending, we'll go on the way
we have done," said the Mayor.
Would you -be satisfied with the
$100 if we left it up to you to col
legit the $50 from the individual in
case of a call?"-nrkecl the tte'eve.
"If von know the people and
cant corse _know
hriW" dif' ;Ce'1T"expert
us to,' asked the Mayor. "We feel
that since we have this equipment
Nice can use . it to foo:"ster good rela-
tions between the town and the
rural areas."
RANDY ELLIS APPOINTED
TO COACH PONTIACS
Officials of the Samis Pontiacs,
(:oderich's Intertuediate A entry in
the WV.O.A.A. hockey group, have
appointed Randy Ellis of the Cen-
trala _R.C.A.F.._Flyers _-as coach of
the Pontiacs _for the_balance-of -the
season. tie succeeds Howard Besse
wh6-has found it necessary to retire
'because of pressure of . business;
hockey officials reported. Ellis had
experience tcoaching hockey in Scot-
land prior to, playing for Centralia.
Pontiacs are waiting to meet the-
winner
hewinner of the three team play=offs
in the Intermediate W.O.A.A: series
between Clinton, Kincardine and
Wingham.' The winner of the Clin-
ton -Kincardine series will play-off
With Wingham, with the winner of
the second round to meet Goderich.
Regardless of the .outcome -of the
W.Q.A.A. play-offs, Pontiacs will go
into the O.H,A, Intermediate semi-
finals.
break through a classy Clinton de --
feast-. They were outscored 1U 10. _
Juan Castle starred for Clinton,
tiring 11 points • _ ,
,Line-ups
-GIRLS-V. Leitch. 4; I). McCabe.
3; S.
I;t;iteh : S. Young; M. Emer-
son , ,l. Irwin. :3 ; J. Fitzpatrick; N.
Warnock ; ,1. Warnock ; C. Mac-
1)onald; A• McCabe and E. Isnider.
Ji'NIOR.S-B. Dockstader, 2; I,,
Doherty, 3: G. Thgmpson, 2; F.
Skt lion ; .13. Carruthers ; R. Venn :
B.
Sanderson, 14-T1:- S haekleton ; :1.
Nilson, 4; and J. Griffiths.
SENIORS -G. Harris, 22; B.
Holmes, 5; It• Gardner, 5; B. Alt-
tridge, 9; D. Sanderson, 4; C. Cos-
tello, 2 ;•It,'? 3ushell stfid B. Schaefer.
In the boys inter -house league,
Bruce -Holmes' team and our team
'Lead-the-=le+ague with-144_points -Al-
lan Buchanan's_ is second with
eight points. George Harris is
scoring leader with 67 points, far
ahead of Stan. Doherty Who is
second with 37 points. The "bad-
man" of the league is Jim Pinder
with 5 fouls. The schedule has
only about three weeks to run.
The Misses Margaret and Grace
Strang left 'last week -end to speed
the remainder of the winter in
Florida,
PEE -WEE HOCKEY _
There was plenty of action at
Memorial,Saturday on morn-
ing in the Pee -Wee Hockey League
"games, The- ural*"grill ie `- fix Ira
1-1 when Leddy scored for Chews,
and Leason got onefor the Speed-
sters. Studebakers defeated Dodgers
3-2 in 'the second " game. Peacltey
collected two and Allen one for
the Studes. Miller and Payne did
the scoring for Dodgers. •Rouses
scored a 3-1' victory offer Fords,
'.1fcCabe and Buchanan dick the scor-
ing for the winners. Larder was
the lone marksman for tbe Lizzies.
TRANSFER O.P.P. CONSTABLE
Provincial Constable W. O'Hara,
who has been with the provincial
police here for two and n=half years,
has been trtlnsferred to Guelph.
•
1953 PREnBYTE D IS
INVI`1'ED. TO GO ERICH
The W.M.S.. of North Street
United Church was held in the
Sunday school room, of the church
on Tuesday afternoon.. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Hosvurd Robertson, oe.
minted the"chair. Airs. Chas. Barker
offered prayer. Special mention
Wits-made---of--the World--Day=--of
Prayer which is •to be held in the
Baptist Church on February,29.. It
was decided that the president,
Mrs. Robertson, and -Mrs. V. W,
Currie be responsible for obtaining
a special speaker fol' the: Easter
Thank -offering meeting.
Mrs. C. M. Robertson gave a re-
port of the executive meeting held
in Clinton recently in the Wesley-
Willis United Church, where the
Presbyterial for North Huron is to
be held on May 1. It was moved
and seconded that an invitation:for
the Presbyterial for 1953 to be
hold in North Street Church be ex-
tended.
The Community Stewardship Con-
venor gave a'short excerpt taken
from the Missionary Monthly. Mrs.
F. W. Currie took eharge of the
devotional exercises. The Scrip-
ture lesson_' was read by Mrs. A.
L. Cole. A lovely piano solo was
rendered by Mrs. J. Snyder.
teresting and instructive talk on
the 8th chapter of the study book
on our Fellow Canadian non -Anglo
Saxons and ended her talk by read-
ing a beautiful poem entitled "The
Master is Coming." Mrs. C. Hol-
land offered prayer and the meet-
ing was closed by repeating the
Mizpah benediction in unison.
APPRECIATION
"Please find enclosed money order
for two dollars and fifty cents to
renew myt subscriptign :ts I am
sure -glad to. get the, Signal -Star
every week,t' writes A. G. Maskell
of Bulyea, Saskatchewan.
LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE
On Monday evening,' the Strike -
buts took all seven points-fronr'the-
Blue Bells and the Happy Gang
lost two points to the Loafers,
which results in a tie for first
place, each team having a total of
49 points. The Bombers retain a
fiteady • hold, on third place. The
Toppers have nosed out the White
Caps by one point and are now
in fourth. position. _
'Strike -Outs
Happy Gang 49
Bombers 43
• Toppers 27
White Caps 2(i
Pin- _Whackers 24 -
. Loafers 20
Alley Cats 19
Blue Bells 14
Knock -Outs 9
Phyllis
Carrick is getting back
into stride again and had singles
of 244 and 233: Peg Wood bowled
238 and Joan Crawford 228. The
high triple went to Phyllis Carrie)
as well with a total of 598. Nettie
M!WVlrinney had 554 and Marj.
Young 548.•
The high singles for the previous
week were Marg MaeMillan, 243;
Fran Rae, 234, a d ' Naney Watt.
220. Nancy Wifft had the high
triple of 599; Bette Beacom, 578.
and Peg
une in "The
Lone: Ranger"
CKNX s p.m.
TODAY
BOYS! GIRLS! HURRY!
WONDERFUL PRIZES!
ENTER NOW ... BIG_
"LONE RANDER"
CONTEST!
Use this entry Blank
Dill in .......;Vigil with
Top from Any Size Package
of Quick Robin Hood Oats....
Tor itadio_ Stat3ori tit `:1
�Vingham, Ont.
This is my entryfor the
big N' _ RA\ )It" CON-
TEST. 1 am attaching Quick
Robin Hood Oats boxJtop,
Name
Address
Town Prov.
6
6-9
ATTENTION
ural Hydro Users
DICKIP -MOORE, one of the Montreal Canadiens rookies, con-
tinues to gather points in the current N.H.L. race. Dickie came
to, the Habs from the MVlontreal Royals of the Quebec Senior
'Hocken League: a farm club of the Canadlens
If you are considering the use of electricity for
space heating, please contact your local Hydro
Office before taking any action. ~
Itis in your interest to discuss this matter
with your Hydro Area Manager, particularly
the rate applicable to this type of service and
the special conditions that -apply to yviring your.
premises for the use of space heaters.
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO