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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-02-21, Page 4rum' posit ,► THE GODERIGB SIGN TUE .OUTSTANDING SHOW OF, THE YEAR Eive you made YOUR reservations yet, if not, HURRY, $UYRY, HURRY. Thee" we going fast. TICKETS ON SALE AT CRAIGIES AND MUSIC SHOP ONE NIGHT FRIDAY,, FEBRUARY 29 Public School Auditorium Race Meet to be July 1; Twilight Races' on June 4 As the result of a joint meeting_ between the executives of the Code- • rich Racing Association and the Goderich Saddle Club, the Racing Association secured the right to !mage a harness horse race meet at Agricultural Park •on Dominion Day, July 1. lu previous years the Saddle Club used the track on Dominion Day to stage their sum- mer meet¢ The Saddle Club wilt" this year stage their show later in July. Events and purses for the Donau - ay ►artless ra wi ►e e- eided at a later date, by the Rac- ing Association. The Association is also sponsoring a twilight meet here on Wednes- day. June 4, the events and purses to be announced soon. • "Good night." she said, as she LeCt him at the door. "it was nice 'NOing' you." PLAYER FOR PEE-WEES WINS CAP WITH 3 GOALS Little Aft Teachey won himself -a ----new cap by scoring three goals for Studebakers as .they defeated the ('hers 3-1, in the G4Kieiclt Pee - Wee Hockey 1A—ague. on Saturday morning. « Jeffery was the lone marksman for Chevs. Wolfe and Fritzley scored for the Lizzies to wile -their game 2-0 over the Dodgers. Ttic, third game ended in a tie 'When house, 'and `lieedster t:►ilrrl to' score in regulation time. Studebaker now lead the league. HANOVER OUSTS JUNIORS Goderich - Overholt Juniors were Junior "C" semi -duals ,when Han- over registered their third straight victory over the locals in a game at Hanover on Monday night which Ilanover,,won by a score of 10-3. -Hanover is now expected. to •meet the fast -stepping Seaforth sextette in the second round of the series. Hanover is pow the winner of the W.O.A.A. Junior "C" crown and winners of the J. If. Keeso trophy. 5th GAME O.H.A. INT. "B" oUP-. SEMI-FINAL- P A OF CENTRALIA R.C.A.F. FLYERS Adults 50c VS, CLINTON COLTS Goderich Arena. FRIDAY, FEB. 22nd 8►34 P.M.' Students 35c Children 25c Members 01 the Canadian Olympic figure skat- right are: MARLENE ELIZABETH SMITH. team go t nrough 'n practice session at Bislett Niagara Falls. Once NORRIS BOWDEN; Stadium. Oslo. Norway. in preparation for the. FRANCES DAFOE: PETER FIRSTBROOK: and forthcoming Winter Olympic Games. Left to . VEVI SMITH. all of Toronto. GALL SPORTS SeniorCagers Trim Seaforth to Enter mi -final Round Last Night's Game eet Goderich The wieder of last night's lex-key game lit \WingOnm between Wing - ha in Mohawks and Kincardine Gaels will meet Goderich Santis Potrtiacs in the Intermediate "A" \W.(). A.A. - group fina The surprising Gaels, who 'finish- ed at the tail end of the axe) iu the season's play, took a 2-1 lead in the semi-final round by defeating Wingham 7-5 at Wingham on Sat- urday night but Mohawks came back to win the efourth game at Kincardine- ar Monday' night. Battling to a. 2-e tie at the end of the first period in Saturday's rough - and tumble contest. Kincar- dine took' the lead in the. second frame and were never headed. A strategic move by Ctnu;h Roy- Itonner of Wingham backfired in the last minute of -play. He yanked Sntig`ter out of the cage in an at- tempt to got the tying goal bat C. Wilson of the Gaels banged- a shot into the open net to cinch the 'erdirt.} - Wingham ran nn a5.1 'lend in the first period of Monday's game which they- 'ion 9-7 and although the Gaels ,lnt.on h determined drive in the eeeond and third sessions they rouJdn't overconie the early lead .set up.liy the -visitors. e uality Foods at Economy Prices Christie's Cheese m l`ansei's Instant PUDDINGS Fancy Blended JUICE Dole Fruit COCKTAIL A& P Special Blend TEA BAGS . Clark's IBISB STM 15 -oz tie 29c Panay link SALMON Y **lac Bulk - rrsrlE BSS 2 lbs 29c Taney Grapefruit ' JUICE 2 20 -os tins Zlc • Get Acgoa'ilated Sale SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 1-16 pkg 37c -2 pk9s 29c 220 -oz tins 21c . 28 -oz tin Sac 30'i pkg 24c 9 h ' 16 -oz jar 2, 9, 32 -oz jar 57c Custom Ground BOKAR COFFEE 96c Aylmer Fancy APPLE JUICE 2t 2o.oz t 19c Aylmer Choice PEACHES Aylmer Fancy GOLDEN CORN Aylmer PEAS 4-5's ':Aylmer Tomato 't >b. CATSUP linitiATO SOUP D.ub*rey CHOCOLATES Monarch White CAKE MIX Sunnyfield RICE LONG GRAIN Robin Hood. • -,. OATS - Z lo -oz tins 219c 2 15 -oz tins 2 9c 15 -oz tins 25c IA 19c 2 10 -oz tins 21c 1-t box 65c pkg 35t 24b bag Z9c 54b pkg 3 pigs 29c iarr Jelly Powders LUSHUS SHIRRWF'S Ann Pau* • KETCHUP AJ P . EVAP. SULK Iona PEACHES btl 23c 2 tail tins 29c 20 -oz tin 22c • ..men Par ILK BREAD Wh&t. or Browtn SLICED 24 -oz loaf 1 5 c UNSLICIO 24 -oz bah 14c PRIcIt IN MKT UNTIL , SAYURDA' , !1.. 23rd BANTAMS AND MIDGETS4. Clinton Flyers WIN TO ENTER FINALS y Hy Barry Attridge Last; Thursday, the Seniors and Girls defeated Seaforth but the Juniors were swamped. These were the last games of the schedule. The Girls won their ,hast game 'of the season IQ-1:2..to finish in second-- place. --Jetta—Irwin--Tarr-the outstanding player . gathering 14 points. Ruth Keyes led Seuforth with seven points. The Juniors were beaten by a one-mun team -- Sandy MacMillen with • 28 points. Final score 55-26. Top, man for Goderich was.George Thompson with six points. Our boys finished in third place. Win Silverware The game of the day brought the. silverware back to. G.C.I. after a year's rest in Clinton. We were a little shaky at the start and led by only eight paints at half time. We were concentrating too much on scoring and not " enough on guarding our -men. On orders from the bench, we went into a tight zone defense and Seaforth was bewildered. We soon had a lead of 22 'points and just coasted home. Our centre and guards had a great time firing passes to Bruce Holmes and myself and we totalled 37 points. If Liston el wins their final game today, we meet theta in the semi- finals next Tuesday' and Thursday. NEED OAL? THURSDAY, FEB. 21st. 1.952 t Phone us for one of the world's finest hard coals -- Red Trademarked Fallous jteading Anthracite- There's ►nthracita- There's ' no substitute for quality in coal. We guarantee that Famous Reading Anthracite will give you a full dollar's worth of steady, even, comfortable smokeless heat for every dollar you spend. And, we 'guarantee you full weight in ,every ton. Phone us for Red Trademarked Famous Reading Anthracite—one of the world's fine bard coals. can Coal Co. Phone 95w OBITUARY ElaIIRLAIM D. WEBER Ephraim D. Weber, 67, father of Kitchener's Mayor. Bruce Weber, and husband of the `former Miss gin--itvenue,-Cod - died at Kitchener, Wednesday of last week. He was manager of the Monarch Oil Company at Kitchener for 33 years. Goderich Lions Bantams and Midgets Will meet Walkerton for the W.O.A.A. championship round as the result of defeating Listowel Midgets 11-1 and Bantams 12-0 at the Goderich Memorial 'Arena in the semi-finals Thursday night of last week. MacDonald was way out in front in 'the Midgets' scoring, netting seven goals and two assists. Besse followed him with two goals, Wal- ters got a goal and an assist, -and Witatstone scored the other goal for .Midgets. 7 1 hston was the lone marksman for Listowel. The Midgets got away to a good start, scoring seven goals in the first- frame.. Play livened up in the second period when 'ten penal- ties. were handed out, four to the locals and six to the visitors, in- cluding three majors, one to Mac- Donald of the Lions and ohe` each to Keeso. and Huston of Listowel. There was no scoring in the final period. The Bantams opened their slaughter of Listowel rather merci- fully, scoring only twice in the first period on- shots by Wall - and McArthur who got an assist from Laithwaite, But once the second frame got Under„ way, Brown, in the Listowel goal, seemed' unable to stop the hall of rubber that the Lions poured in.. Lamb- led the scoring for Gode- rich Bantams with two goals and" three assists, with Wall, Robinson end Stubbington each getting twa tallies. Only fivenalties were handed out in thelop-sided. game. COLTS SEEK WIN -HERE FRIDAY TO TAKE SERIES Clinton Colts rang up a 6-2 vic- tory over Centralia Flyers in Clin- ton on Monday night in an Inter- mediate "B" O:II.A. playoff game. The victory gave the Colts three wins and a tie in the best of seven series. The *teams will meet again in the Goderich Memorial Arena tomorrow night. Colts' kid line of Strong, Hanley and Carter scored all six goals 111 Goderich on Saturday night 'to de- feet the Flyers 6-5 in the' third game of the series. Monday night's game was featured by a brilliant performance in the Clinton nets by Bill Tides -well, their 16 -year-old goalie. - THIS IS HIGH PRAISE Steady rise of the Canadian dol- lar to par with' that of the United States has given this country some almost invaluable publicity south of the border. In n letter to The Fin- ancial Post, a New Yorker" makes this flattering statement: "I have often wished that the United States was as well governed as Canada. Hence, whenever I am able to invest the meagre sums which the United States Income tax leaves to us, my instinct is to in- vest in Canadian securities." And from the New York Daily News With its huge circulation comes this tribute: "Money's primarily a matter of people's confidence in the govern- ment that . prints it, aril the world of trade has expressed lncrepsing- trust in Canada. "Canadians' energyin developing their 'country is drawing' admir- ation from' all Americans. "Congratulations and continued good management, Canada. 'Some day we may i get around to follow- ing your fine example." - This new enthusiasm for Canada in the United States, comments The Financial Post, will be welcome end appreciated here. But we could do with/�a little more of it in Canada too. of Withdrawal Clinton R.C.A.F. Flyers have been ;"grounded" for this hockey season but whether they were thrown out of the Intermediate "A" grouping of the Western Ontario Amateur League, or quit of their own accord, is a burning question. The Clinton team say they have withdrawn.._..Ijtih Hawkins, presi- dent of the W.O.A.A., says they were .tossed out. The rhubarb arose over a play- off . game--barweett the 'Flyere and Kincardine, played in the Kin- cardine Arena. Leading the round, I-0, the R.C.A.F. team• was taken off the ice eartr"'iin the second period of the Kincardine game with the score tied 3-3, It took 45 minutes •to. play the opening frame and the referees blamed the delays on ex- cessive arguments by the Clintou team. It was after another argu- ment in the second that the team was taken off the ice. Awarded Game - The W.O.A.A. awarded this game to Kincardine and ordered the Clinton club to play the third game of the round. on Kincardine ice. Had they won this game,' a fourth contest would have gone to the Clinton Arena. The R.C.A.F. club failed" to show up -for " the second Kincardine gale and were sus- pended. The \\'.O.A.A. president has called another meeting on the situation, but no reason has been giv(.tt' for this move. Fit. -Sgt. Boyd, manager of the Clinton team, has been • sus- pended by the league for a year. The R.C.A.F. steam, in a statement signed by Squadron Leader 'l,. N. Buff, blames poor refereeing for their action. 'The statement in part, says: "ir remains our belief that the referee- ing of the February 7 game was dictatorial and otherwise incompet- ent, that play was adversely af- fected by lack of a proper penalty device and that our coach returned the team to the ice Within two min- utes of the time he was ordered to do so. • "It is apparent that there is a fundamental difference of view be- tween your executive and ourselves as to the policies governing amateur league play.... The R.C.A.F. bas always been and continues to be interested in furthering clean, hard- fought, competitive sport on , an amateur beefs. e. .. •We consider that a contin ante of a team in the W W.A.A. would be against the best inerests of the R.C.A.F. and ama- teur hockey." JOBLESS PEAK PASSED? The jobless peak in Canada eta pears to have heen trached, says The Finan.cini Post. For at leest two > weeks the rate of climb has been . slowing down, is believed to he almost stationary right now and should be descending soon. At least 10,000 new jobs are due to open up in plant expansion carry- over from 1951. Most jobs will be in the aircraft, chemical and wood products industries. These will be over and Move the 100,000 additional jobs expected on 'defense by midsummer. Ry then, the current cacophony oft complaint Is expected to he for- gotten. At least 000.000 persons will he engaged en defense Work: 300,000 en actual defense produc- tion; 1150,000 on neturel resources development; 100,000 in the erme4 sem-lats. She: "Yon env a tort on the hack develops. ehnrnr'ter?" Tie: "\'ea, if administered 'young enott,c'h. often enough, and low ennngh." CHURCH LEAGUE BOWLING St. George's 92 Victoria 85 North' St. A 80 Knox C 67 North St. B ,.. 62 North St. C 60 St. Peter's 46 Knox A 39 Knox R 34 jlaptist 29 to wait an extra week. Juniors—B, ,Dockstader 2. L. Dougherty 5,` ' G. Thompson 6, F. Skelton 2, B. Carruthers 4, it. Venn 1, B. Sanderson 4, T. Shackleton, A. Wilson, J. Griffiths, and B. Whet- stone 2. Girls—V. Leitch 2, D. McCabe 2, S. Leitch 1, S. Young, M. Emerson, J. Irwin 14, J. Fitzpatrick, J. War- nock, N. Warnock, A. McCabe, and C. MacDonald. Seniors—G. Harris Hell. Holmes 17, B. Gardner 6, B. Attridge 20, D. Sanderson 6, C. Costello, B. Schaefer, and R. Bushell. In our inter -house ---league, our team has f(nally.givenup first, place_ to Bruce Holmes' team ,Ile beat us 28,26 hut our two top point get- ters were unable to play. There are only two' games left on athe schedule. Tea snorer is George Harris with 74 points and Joe Martin is. second with 56 points. LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE Monday evening of last week saw the end of the second series sche- dule resulting in the following standing: Strike -Outs 5(► Bombers, 50 G HappyGang 49 Toppers 34 . Pin Whackers 29 White Caps 26 Loafers 22 Alley Cats 22 BB14 Knocklue Outsetts 13 There were several singles of over 200, the top three being Nettie McWhinney with 265, Marilyn Moore 263 and Kitty Chapman, 259. Marilyn Moore had the high triple of 038, Kitty Chapman, 631_ and Nettie McWhinney, 604. The third and last series got under way on Monday earning. The high singles went to Fay+' Shear - down, 238; Bette Beacom. 233; Mad. Young, 225. The high triples were Jo Ryan, 569; Faye Shear - down, 586 .and Marj: Young, 581. The eanti0ns of the teams are asked to keep in ,mind that only the girls named as regular or spare players on their teams can be per- mitted 'to bowl. BANTAMS AND MIDGETS WIN FIRST FINAL GAMES Goderich Lions Bantams and Midgets won their first games of the ,final round_ of the. W.O.A.A. Bantam "13" andMidget "B" championship series against Walker- ton on Tuesday night at Walkerton. The score in the Bantam game was 10-5 and in the Midget game, 7-6. Walkerton, returns here tonightfor the second game in the series. The Midgets' game on Tuesday night was a thriller, with Goderich's speedy W-alters'scoring the -winning goal With less than two minutes to play to break the 61-0 deadlock as the final buzzer was about to sound. Goderich Bantams won their game handily as th4y doubled Walkerton's score in their first game of the final round of the championship series. Williamsoln and Robinson werehigh scorers in this tilt. ARENA EVENTS Friday, Feb. 5 to 6 p.m. Midget Practice. 8.30 p.m. Centralia vs. Clinton Colts. Saturday,-Feb:n23-9 to 11.30 a.m. Pee Wee Hockey. 2 to 4 p.m. Public Skating. 8 to 10 p.m. Public Skating. Monday, Feb.25-2 to 3 p.m. Pre -plural Skating. 3.30. to 5 p.m. Free School Skating. 8 p.m. Public Skating. Tuesday, Feb. 26-2 to 3 p.m. Pre-school Skating. 3.30 to 5 p.m. Free School Skating. 5 to 6 p.m. Midget Practice.' 8.30 p.m. Wingham vs. Goderich. Wednesday. Feb. 27-2 to 5 p.m. Curling. 7 to 11 p.m. Curling. Thursday. Feb. 28-2 to 3 p.m. Pre-schel Skating. 3.30 to 5 p.nt. Free ' ool Skating. 5 to 6 p.m. Bantam Practice. '7 to 11 p.m. Minor Hockey Finsis. This program presented weekly is a ' eemmtmity service by FILSINGER'S, e Bcjuare JEWELRY AND GIFT8 Goderich ing besides his wife and motherare. a son, Peter, 7, and a daughter, Gretchen, 20 months old. MRS. 'WILLIAM IIERRIMAN After a lingering illness Mrs. William Berriman. dieli in Alex- on Saturday afternoon.- Formerly fternoon:Formerly Rose Bone, she was born in Alton, Hampshire. England, 76 years ago. 'She came to Canada with her hu..bantl iti 1914 and bad sin(„e resided in Goderich where her husband predeceased her in Ai},gust, 1950. She was a -member of St. George's Anglican Church. She is survived by one son. George of Windsor and two daughters, (Isabel) Mrs. Walter Pearson and (Lillian) Mrs. Alfred Sumeners, Goderich; 16 grandchildren n great-grandeltlldren : also,, by a . sister, Mrs. Ernest Sugg, of Wind- sor and several brothers and sisters in England. The- funeral earriee was held at' the Brophey funeral home on Tues- day afternoon. The Rev. B. H. Farr officiated, and the pallbearers wore Donald Berriman, Gordon Watson. John Mohring, William Mohring, Gordon Mobring and Lloyd Mohring. Interment was in Ma itland cemetery. CHARLES SWANSON Funeral sersices were ,-condneted at Wingham on Tuesday for the late Charles SRvtnsen, a barher in Wingham for 50 years. He died in Wingham Hospital. Interment Wus rn Wingham Cemetery. - He was born in Gode'rieh and as a young man was _a 'T> irher here be- fore moving to Wingham. He re- tired three years ago. • Surviving besides his wife. form- erly -Jane -Gannett . .lane -f annett are ane -son. • Mor- ris. ris. Wingham ; 'two daughters. Mrs. William Itain, W'iagham., and Mrs Fred Stew' rt, Ailsa Cr4aig, and one brother, Morris, Detroit. MISS • ETHEL' LINDSAY Funeral services were held in Itamltenh yecterdav for the lite Mice Ethel Irene Lindsay who died sud- denly in London on Friday night. interment , Was in Vining's.rCeme- eery. Wept Nissouri. Miss Lindsay,aves a sister of Guy (Hazel) Moore' of Stratford. who resided in (;ode'rieh for set'- 'eral years. Mrs. '!:frank Bowra -of C:oderich is a niece. Surviving be- isldces Mrs. Moore are three sisters. Mrs. Alice Griffiths, Mrs. Eli' il►eth Barnes and Mrs. Melvin Phillits. ail of London: two brothers. Har- old. Thorndale. end David of New York City. 'She was ore -deceased by her brother Pere of Detroit in October of last year. CYRIL HEILEMANN Cyril Heilemnnn. 34. who was born -in Goderich and moved front here when he was fire years old in 1922. died • in Sparrow Hospital. Lansing, Mich., on' February 8, after an illness of only a few days. Mr. Heilemann was the saw of the late Dr. J., G. Heilemann of. Coldwater. Mich.. and Mrs. Heile- mann, formerly Elizabeth Edwards of Goderich. He was among the top four law graduates of the Col- umbia University , law school in 1041 and became a tax adviser to the secretary of the United States Treasury. He represented the treas- ury deparment in treaty negotia- tions with several foreign govern - menta and was a member of the United Nations fiseal commission. In 1947 Attorney Heilemann be- came tax - counsel for n Lansing legal flim end last summer onened a law office' in partnership. Ile was married to Miss Alherta • Bonneville of Lovell, Maas., in 4941. Surviv- ELECTR4O LIGHTS FOR HOLY CITY In Mecca, the. Moslem holy city, liy the end of next year. mosques and holy places as well as restaur- btnts, cafes and private houses will he flooded with light at the touch of a button. A British firm (Brush Electrical Engineering) is carrying out a $750.000 electrification pro- ject. which includes a power station outside the wall of the city. As only followers of Islam mar enter .Mecca, supervision of the Work in- side the city, Will he under the direction of a Pakistan engineer. W.O.A^A. "B" Championships 7 p.m. Goderich Lions Eantams . vS. Walkerton Bantams 9 p.m. - Goderich lions Midgets ' vS. Walkerton - Midgets GODERICH ARENA Thurs., Feb. 21 ADMISSION 35c Students 25c, Children 15c be beauty•wise... and penny-wise! LUX URI4 regular =202 size for.. LIMITED TIME ONLY) Luxuria Cleansjnd Cream for a limited glint only at one-half the - regular price— a deep pore deanser dKp leaves the skin deaner. fresher-- lovelier. stir zeieeeeeelaaa 111111, nun, eat; zif2 Campbell's Drag Store Phone 90 • Goderich