The Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-02-14, Page 411'a4#111,141111 •
1
3rdOA]LE O.Q.A. INT. ".B"
GROUP SEMIFINAL PLAY-OFF
CENTRALIA R•C;A.F• FLYERS
vs.
CLINTON COLTS
Goderich Arena
SATURDAY, FEB." .1 6th
9 o'clock
Adults 50c.
Miss Margaret Helen Steels,
daughter of Mrs. Hazel Steels and
the late Harvey Steels, has joined
the wouren's division of the R.C.
A.F., and has left for her training
base at St. Johns, Quebac. After
being there for two months she wilt
be posted to Aylmer, Ont. Miss
Steels was kforzuerly assistant re-
ceptionist at lexandrt hospital.
Tune in. "The
Lone Ranger''
CKNX 5 pent.
TODAY
BOYS ! GIRLS ! HURRY I
WONDERFUL PRIZES!
t ENTER, NOW... • BIG
• "LONE RM GER"
CONTEST !
-Use--this entry Blank
FIR in .......Mail with
Top from Any Size Package
of Quicylitobin flood Oats ....
To:, Radia, Station CKNX,
Wingham, Ont:
This is my entry for the
big E RANGE r' CON-
TEST: I aur attaching Quick
Robin 1Tood Oats box -top:
Name
Address
Town Prov.
Children 25c
THE GonE IP.,�'tl' ►1U RISDAF, 1`1~?B. 141141162
HANOVER TAKES FIRST
PLAYOFF FROM JUNIORS
Hanover blanked t;oderich thee -
holt Juniors 7.0 in the first game
of the semi -filial playoffs at the
Goderich Memoriitl A;eua ou Tues-
day night.
'Weiduer and Kolages were high
scorers fur the visitor, each netting
a pair. ,
There were only five penalties
in the game but our of ,them was
a major to Allen of Hanover in-
the
nthe tin;:tl frame.
SEAFORTH JUNIORS GAIN
10-5 WIN F tOM LOCALS
' Seaforth Juniors defeated dude -
rich Overholt Juniors 10-5 iu'a'11':t�.
A.A. fixture ;in the Goderich' Ment-'
orial Arena Tuesday night of last
week. Right -w finger•Bustow led` rhe
scoring for the visitors with a total
of five goals.
Doig and Muir both turned on
the light twice and Bourne netted
the additional "goal' for Seaforth.
Tommy Thompson collected two
goals for Overholts with Pinder,
Hutchins and Erskine the other
scorers for the local sextette.
MEMBERS OF THE , "SQUIRTS laoekey league,. all under six years old, who have_i,elighted fans with their 20 -minute
fixtures.prior to two big games recently. The youngsters m ute
b posed for this. picture in sweaters=toanecl by their bigger Pee
Wee brothers but are anxiously awaiting arrival of sweaters of their own, donated by MacDonald Electric and SantisMotors. Front row, left to right: Gary Munday, Bob 'Graham. Don Pot= -ell, Jiiiimy .IacIntosh, Totu Sandy,. Gary
tilotrei}er.' Jerry Fritzley, Leroy Uaekett, Peter Bettger, Ronny Whetstone, Tom McI.vor. Back row, left to 'right:
Danny Wilson, Grant l"oWand, George %'anderburgh Walter g
� Carroll,
,John Hamilton, Ricky Duckworth, Leeman, Billy TVilkin-
son.
David.Smith,. Bobby Wallace, Brian CWayne' Do ak. Missing from picture, Mike Crane. —Photo by Henry.
CLINTON AIR STATION
GOES INTO MOURNING
An ofikiin period of mounting
upoii the death of hang -George VI
will be observed by personnel of the
station, . Clinton, in ae ord-
anee wit lk orders of the Department
of National Defence. ,The order
reads as follows:
The following arrangements will
be carried out in consequence of
the lamented demise of His Moat
Gracious Majesty ,ling George V1.
Service mourning is to she effective
immediately and until further
notice. 411 officers are to wear
mourning bands on :left arm with
aI1
4 -rulers of dress. All service
formal social functions are can-
celled until further notice. Formal
parades will be held but no military
music will be permitted. There will
be a special ceremonial parade held
n
_. ._ -
t2te ttf
d eoftlt
e funeral one-half
hour before sunset. ' A ceremonial
parade will also be •held itt which
all commissioned officers will take
a new: oath of allegiance to Her
Most Gracious Majesty Queen Eliza-
beth II. The date and further de-
tpils of these. two ceremonial pars
odes will be promulgated later.
Weather permitting, . these cere
ntonial parades will be held on the
station parade ground.
All personnel,_ enrolled or ap-
pointed as of February 6. are to
take oath of allegiance to -'Her Most
Gracious Majesty Queen Elizabeth
II.
NILE s
NILV,, 1Ib. 13.--A wettest -tat ser-
vice was observed in Nile -United-
Church
ni .edChurch on Sunday -_fur __ the_ late
King George VI, followed by singing
"God have the Queen."
The .regular meeting' of Nile
W.M.S. was held at .the "hotne of
Mrs. Orland Bere, Februay 6, with
nine ulen%ers and one visitor pre-
sent. A i esentatiou and' address
were made -to Mrs. William Nfvins
on the eve of her departure to reside
in Clinton. After the regular pro-
grasn, " it ,was decided to make a
quilt to be ready for the March
meeting,'', Prayer was said by Miss
Currey and the Mizpah benediction
was pronounced. Mrs. R. Godfrey
and' Mrs. Q. Bere served betels
Harold Knight is again a pa.tdent
6-9 , in Goderich hospital.
The, digger-' -a mast's head gets,
the easier it is to fill his, shoes.
�r �/
1EC( 'HESE
�r QALITl
Gordon Bk..L
SPREADS
Kraft
DINNER
Clark's '
CHILI SAUCE,
, Heinz
KETCHUP
Tomato
HEINZ SOUP
lona
PEACHES
23 -oz tins 29c
Z pkgs 29c
btl 25c-
13 -oz btl Z$c
Z tins 25C
20 -oz tin Z3c
LOW PRICE
Rosettes
LIDO. DISCUTITS
Tasty Fresh
CHHISTICS RITZ
Robin Hood
OATS
Minute
QUAKER OATS
A&P Special 3send
SLACK TEA
Iona Dessert
PEARS
Plain Queen
OLIVES
,CM.Nl Cooked
t$P*giflcriii 2115 -oz tins 27c
A&p
CORM CHOKE a 24.e_ lin 35c
Aylmer Owes! Mood
LIS ler 3Oc
A41 e
-ri'. RUIZ a ICM ugly 29cGliroon Went.
L5'a'3'S 114 NOW 33c
Altos's
juice /NM-- .. a Wei MrK ale
PONY P1.k
}'111111111.11404111 is sis-45c
ah+rniek
sox= ovine 2z:1.0
Ib 31c
16 -oz Pk9 3 7c
51b pkg 44c.
5 -Ib P1:g 45c
Ib 75c
2 15 -oz tins 29c
16 -oz jar 39c
Dubarry Assorted
-CHOCOLATES 1 -ib bo 65c
'Jumbo
GUM DROPS lb 25C
' Sliced Plain
LOAF . CHLLSC lb 45c
.✓1f �✓ P 5.13 «,JVcje adfe6
Florida Marsh, 'Seedless, No. 1, 96's
GRRPEFRUI'
1Oh49c
Prssh, Novi Crop, Tones, Full Palo, No. 1
GREs PEAS
Fresh, Piers, Hanel Soltactssji N.. 1
TOMATOES
Fresh, Crlaap, Grafii, No.
CABBAGE
Novi lilri nowiok, No. 1
POTATOES
19C
ca° Vk9
ft, 8c
1016,
19c
5gc
G.C.I. SPORTS
Collegiate Cagers
Need One More Win
to Make Playdowns
By Barry Attridge
Last week, p.C.l. journeyed to
Winghilin where" all three teams
were victorious: The Juniors were
behind most of the game but made
a last minute rally to tie the score
21-21. With seconds to go, Bob
Dockstader dropped in a foul, shot
to win the game, 22-21. Bob led
G.C.I. with 11 points and Campbell
was best for Wingham with nine.
The girls' game was something
to see. Tempers flared, the. referees
had argu ents ands
-
only, three
baskets were scored. Jean Irwin
scored 5 points to lead G:G I, to a
7-4 win.
Our Seniors, got off to a wonder-
ful start and led 18-3 at the end
of the .first quarter. We then took
it easy and coasted to a 37-30_.win,
Every member of the team got into
the scoring with _George Harris
on top with eight. Saxton led the
Winghanr--team by dropping in nine
points.
"If the Senior boy win against
,Seaforth this Thursday, we will be
champs and have the right to enter
the 'Western Ontario playdowns.
Line-ups
Jt NIO RS —B. :DockSrtader 11, L.
Dougherty, G. Thompson, F. Skel-
ton 2, B. Carruthers, R. Fenn 5,
B. Sanderson 2, T. 'Shackleton
A. Wilson and J. Griffiths.
GIRI1S-1. Leitch,D. McCabe,
S. Leitch, 5. Young, M. Emerson,
J. Irwin 5, A.'McCabe, N. Warnock,
J. Warnock, , J. Fitzpatrick, E.
Lauder and C.MacDonald.
S1-:NIORN — .0, 'Harris 8, B.
-Inti 7, Ii. Gardner 6, B. Attridge`
7, I). Sanderson 4, C. Costello 2, R.
Bushell 2 and B. Schaefer,1.--
-In. the boys inter -house league, -
with only five games to go, Bruce
Holmes' team and our team are still
tied for the sixth week with 16
Points each. George „Harris is mak-
ing a farce of -the scoring race
with 67 points, l8.inore than runner-
up. Stan Doherty. .
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET
The Goderieh Women's lustitute
members with. their husbands and
friends were entertained at their
annual banquet in St. George's
Parish Hall, Thursday evening,
February 7.
At tables tastefully decorated
with the Institute colors of purple
and gold and centred with lighted
tapers -and potted spring flowers,
about 55 sat down to a bountiful
turkey dinner served by St. George's
Churchwoman's Guild. Mrs. C.
W.
Worsell welcomed the guests. Rev.
B. H. Farr, guest speaker, asked
that two' minutes silence —bes' ob-
served in memory of the late King.
At the conclusion toasts were drunk
to Queen Elizabeth..
The remainder of the evening was
spent in playing "500" and- crelei
'note:- `Whiners at -`•t,00? were Mrs.-
Archie Wilkin, high lady, and Mr.
.Willfani . Doak, high roan. Mrs,
Earl Craig had the highest score
at crokinole,. �
Mrs. George Matbieson was con-'
vener for the 'event ,and all present
declared the evening a decided suc-
cess.
COURTNEY—AUSTIN' .'
St. Jcaeith's Roman Catholic
Chime], Kingsbridge, was tate set-
ting. for a pretty wedding on Satur-
day morning when Mary Teresa,
daughter of Mr. Frank Austin and
the late Mrs. Austin, was married
'to Joseph Michael Caurtney, son
of M'rs. Grace Courtney of Detroit
and the late Josepalr Courtney of
Kingsbridge. The dottitle-ria;; eere-
neety was ,perforated Iry Rev. Fr.
McMartin ,of St. .ioseph'g. Church..
Mrs. William Lannon presided at
the organ anti a choie emu -postai
of Donna and Delia Lannon :no
roretta and Frances Martin sang
"0 Sacred Heart, 0 Love Divine,"
"Wilt Thou Look Upon Me, Mother"
anti "Mary, Dearest Mother."
Given in marriage by her fatthe'r,
the bride was calamine -1p a gown
of French suede lace over white
satin anti net, fashioned with bas-
ne bodice dice Caught with tiny but -
ons,. Peter Pan collar embroidered
in, seed pearly and fall hoop skirt.
Her headdress was a pearl -em•
roiderecl pill l o:+t' hat frons whirl]:
fell a short veil of tulle illusion
q
I
Colts - Take Lead
book arrangement 'of Amerdean
She carded re, white satin prager
In H
•
O•A• Beauty roses and Stephan tis with.
OJ I Series ribhnn
roses. streamers knotted with
Clinton Colts took a one game
lead in 'their. best of seven group
semifinals when they whipped the
Centralia R.C.A.F. Flyers - at the
Goderich Memorial Arena on Mon-
day night by a seore of 6-2.
McEwan led the seoring for Chil-
ton with three gnarls and an assist
„while the Ellis-Emhnrr-Vezina line
was the iower behind the losers'
searing, Ellis and Efnburr__each
wetting a goal anti 1'ezint1 nn as-
sist. Edgar got himself a goal acid
two assists to acid to the t-ietora"
total .
'PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs, W. .1. Mills left on
Monday to spend some time In
Florida.
Miss Etta 'Satilts and Mrs. Chaffee
leave on Wednesday to spend some
time at iSarasota, Florida.
Mr, E. A. Holyer attended the
men's apparel fair held at the
Windsor Hotel, Montreal, on Tues-
day.
Mrs. Alex,. Forbes of Cannington
and Mrs, W. R. Chowen, of Toronto,
are guests with tfr, and Mrs. Peter
J. .MncrEwan.
Air, . na 'Airs Percy Johnston
entertained at a family dinner on
'Sunday, the occasion being their
36th wedding anniversary. They
also entertained Mr. and Mrs. E.
R. Weston of Ba field, who were
celebrating their 42nd wedding an-
niversary. The house was prettily
decorated with spring flowers for
the occasion.
— -
CREWE
CIsFAVE, Feb. 13.—Mr. Roy Cul-
bert of Hamilton was home at the
week -end,
.Several of the ladies in this com-
munity ' are attending the work
shop 'in Dungannon.
A progressive euchre party will
be held in Crewe 'School on Thurs-
day, February 14. Everyone is
welcome.
!the February *meetinkslilf Crewe
W.M.S. was held at the, home of
Mrs. Crozier on Thursday. Fein -b-
Iury 7, with ten Indies present. The
meeting was in charge of Mrs. C.
Finnigan. The , study book was
taken by Edna Ili0Whinney, tenrper-
nnce reading by RI's. Shackleton
and ref'mrts by heralds.
Tice W.A. are holding n bazaar
an Mareli 14, ' '
Mrs, John Austin of Ashtfieltl,
sister of the groom. was matron
of honor, wearing blue' nylon net
over blue •tafTet'i,, styled with full
hoop skirt, wtth matching bine test -
away Jacket. She wore a braided
net headdress with matching Niue
flowers and mitts and enrried, a
bonone't of pale yellow rases anti
Stephanotis. Mr. John Austpin,
brother of the bride, was heat man.
----A wedding dinner was serves',
to 35 muerte al the British Errhan're.
Hotel; Goderich. Later, Mr. and
:firs. Oonrtnc'v left for a trip to
the United States, the bride wear-
in=g a forest green gabardine suit,
with plum -colored too coat. black
'itecssasories and corsage of pink
-c'arnattlons. ,
They will- re!slde on the g'room's
farm, R.R. 1, Dungannon.
Goderich Buzzes
"Bell" 7,500 Times
Every Day in 1951
E�rftendP+tures of $72,600,000 for
new eonstriic:tion were made by
The Bell Telephone Company of
Canada in Ontario and Quebec
during 1951 to improve and extend
its telephone facilities, according
to the company's 72nd annual re-
port mailed to shareholders bore.
The company added 113,424 tele-
phones during the y0nr, bringing
the total. number in service to 1,839,-
750 and leaving 76,000 -orders held
due to lack of•facflitieis, the report
signed . by I'resideat Fr'e�derick
JohntSon, says.- The tlnilry average
of local galls rose to 11,
833,00(4
an increase of 5.8 Per cent Over
1950. 'Lon r
erl � g distance Calls increas-
ed and totalled 94,-
482,000 for the year.
Conruienting on the report,
B. Symonds, Bell manager for this
region, said that a net gain in
telephones of 25 was shade in- ,Gode-
rich during 1951, twinging the total
.to 1769.. The dafiy average of local
otlls reaced 7500 and the .number
of long distance calls originated
here averaged 375 a day.
The report states that,ne't income.
for 'the year amounted to. $2.08
per share, compared with $1.53 in
1950. This was sufficient to pad'
the usual $2 dividend btrt failed
by a wide margin to meet require-
ments for surplus. Revenues were
sArbstaritiall�v higher but so were
't'ax rates, Wages and other costs,
The total taxes levied on the eom-'
pany amounted to $22,693,000. equi-
valent to $2.91 per share of stock
or 12.09: per telephone.
STUDEBAKERS TAKE LEAD
IN PEE WEE PUCK LOOP
Shieteliakerswent- on top of the
Goderich Pee -Wee. League on Satur-
day morning when they defeated
the Fords 1-0. Peachy was the
lone marksman for the winners.
The Oboes blanked Rouse Auto
Electric 1-0 in the -second game and
the Dodges defeated the Speed-
:4ters 3-2 in 'the third game.
r
SWISS
'Mart • • •
KNIT
Sweater Blouse
10% . nylon 99%-' wool
Iiightwet%ht, fancy haft,
Exclusive with
F. E. Hibbert &Son
The Square
Phone 86
SIGNAL -STAR ATTENDS
DISTRICT 'PRESS MEET
More than 25 weekly"'newspapers
were represented- by editors and
shop personnel at the annual meet-
ing of the Western Ontario Weekly
Newspapers' Association at Ila.rrf-
ston on Saturday which saw an
attendance of about 75 people. The
district served embraces an area
of a'bout.d00 square miles extending
from Goderich. on the west to
Streetsyille on the east. The re-
tiring president, R. S. Atkey, Clin-
ton News -Record, presided.
Newly elected officers .etre: E. C.
Davis, Elmira Signet, president;
W. C.. Biehn, Georgetown Herald,
vice.president ; Arthur Carr, Pal-
merston Observer, secretary; W. A.
Gardiner, Harriston Review, treas-
urer; G. W. `Tatham, Listowel B .
ner, G. L. Ellis, Goderich Signal -
Star, Mrs. K. A. Marston, Elora
Express, and A. Mendell, Streets-
ville Review, directors.
Problems, of the weekly news-
papers were discussed at then eet-.
ing. The Signal -Star was repre-
sented by Mrs. Rae -McNevin, G. L.
Ellis and Clayton Nivins.
I+t is
blessed to give, lint it is
oven more glossed to give wisely.*
11'he'a�t or spring rye sawn in 12-
lpch rows was found to be the
best rereai nurse crop fur tho
establishment of grases and le-
gumes at the Experimental Station,
Swift Current, Sask.
Minor _ Hockey
PLAY-OFFS •
7 p.m.
SEMI-FINALS W.0.1,.
Goderich Lions Bantam
vs. Listowel Bantams
9 p.m.
Group Finals W.O.A.A.
Goderich Lions Midgets
vs. Listowel Midgets
GODERICH ANNA
Thurs., Felt - It
ADMISSION 35c
Students 25c, Children 15c
SPECIALS -0N I.D.A. BRANDS
Low-cut wek-end prices bring you extra savings on these
I.D.A. products, all sold on a money -back guarantee.
Baby Cream, 3 oz. jar, reg. 50c 39c
Glycerin and Rose Water, 4 oz., reg. 60c '49c
Laxative Vegetable Tablets, 36's, reg. c 29c
r
Linseed Meal, .12 oz, carton, reg, 35c
Penetrating Liniment, 4 oz., reg. 45c 37c
WAX PAPER, 100 ft. Reg. 33c, 28c; 2 for 55c
Public
Skating
FRIDAY,
February 15
8.10 p.m,
-ARENA
AsEVENTS
Friday, Feb. 1.5--5 to 6 p.m. Midget Practice.
8 to 10 p.m. Public Skating.
Saturday, Feb. 16-19 to 11.30 a.m.:: Pee Wee Hockey. ti
2 to 4 p.m. Public Skiting.
9 p.m.. Centralia_ vs. _Clinton Colts.._
1fonday, Feb. 17-2 to 3 p.m. Pre-school Skating.
3.30 to pan Free 'Sb+hool Skating.
8 p.m. Public Skating. '
Tuesday, Feb. 18--2 to 3 p.m. Pre-school Skating. -
3.30 to 5 p.m. Free School Skating.
5 to 6 p.m. let Praetiee.
8.30 p.m. Winghiat vs. Goderich.
Wednesday, Feb. 19—.2 ,to 5 p.m. Curling.
7 to 11 p.m. • Club Championship Donatpie1.
Thursday, Feb. 20-2 to 3 p.m. Pre-school Skating.
3.30 to s5 p.m, Free School Skating.
5 to 6 p.m: Bantam Practice.
7 tell p.m. Manor Hockey Finals.
This program presented weekly as a community service by`-.
FILSINMER'S
Vile Square JZWZLRY AND QUITS Goderloh
Keep aWell-Stocked .
MEDICINE. CHEST
Sickroom and First Aid Needs
Milton Antiseptic
"Safe -Heat" Heating Pads
39c, 89c
Davol Fountain S $5.49
�ng� $2.65 and up
Medicine. Glasses, Special 8c, 2.for 15c
Gauze Bandage, 10 yd. rolls _ 25c, 350 -and ups,
Absorbent Cotton, 1, 2 and 4 oz. 25c, 40c, 70c
.D.A. "Utility" Hot Water Bottle, reg, $198 , , $149
"Val -U" Absorbent Cotton, 1 lb. roll 98c
A.S.A. Tablets, .. , .100's 19c, - 300's 49c
Vitamins, Builders, Tonics
Idaphos Nerve Food and Tonic
Fellows Compound Syrup
Waterbury'M Compound
Idafer Iron and Vitamin B Compound
Burdock Blood Bitters
Idatone (Blood Purifier and Tonic) .
Sarnak Iflternal Medicine
Cod Liver Oil, B. P. Standard
Cod Liver Oil Capsujes'
Ore -O -Tone
Cough and Cold Remedies
$1.25
$1.49
$1.25
$1.50
$1.25
$1.00
$1.35
69c
99c
$1.25
Idarub Mentholated Chest Rub, 3 oz.
c
Smith Bros. Cough' Drops 0
1
Vick's Vape-Rub or Va-Tro•Nol 13c
Vick's "Meditrating ' Cough Syrup 59c
Dr.' Chase Antihistamine Compound ... 59c
I.D.A. Cold Tablets, reg. 25c 59c
1
Heat Lamps, Infra.Red Inc
Bronchida I.D.A. Cough Syrup ......... $1'00
€ampbell's. Drog Store
�`l