The Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-09-04, Page 4MOUS
THE GODERICH SIGNAL-S'I'AR
THURSDAY, SPT. Vb. 1962..
Roller Skating
AT
GODERICH
ARENA
ON
FRIDAY SEPT.5
•
Wow i• divided from oboe* the cotorocts, flows
throvillt two Syrtwaiie Iun.oIs. possio, o tiotteWooto depth of
330 feet imams* Ike city. rises to Ow sight -cc empties info o
21/4-otile serfos• coat.' ond thence to dto pswwhouse.
ADULTS ONLY
8 to 10.30 P.M.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON -2 TO 4 P.M.
2 TO 4 P.M.
SKATES SUPPLIED -
Enjoy this healthy recreation on the smooth, new floor
SIR ADAM BECK
NIAGARA G. S. No. 2
UNOIR CONSTRUCTION )
Ow'
$5 BILLION INSURANCE ,ly twojuillion policies; the amount
!includes group life insurance which
Canada's lettling life company, now stands at more than $1,3S0,.
the Sun Life, of Canada. has n0wt040,000, an inereAse during the first
six months, of the current year of
more than live 'billion dollars of
insurance .n force, according to an
ILUIOUlletstliellt just released by
George AV. Bourke, President. An
interesting note on the remarkable
progress of this Sl -year-old com-
pany is that more than. 54 years
were required to reach the first
billion of insurance in force, where --
as the last billion waa achieved in
less - than four years. Since the
first policy was issued by the .Sun
Life in 1871, policyholders have re-
ceived from the Company nabre thaa
,2,,z2 billion -in bene*s.
Sun Life policyholders own near -
more than $125 million, or 10 per
cent. Annuities to individuals or
through . group pension phins are
not included in any of the above
figures. Canada leads the wAirld in,
instfrance in force .expressed as a
percentage of national income, with
110 per cent in Canada, while time
United States is in second place
with 98 per cent.
Canadian women over the age of
13 used an average of 8.4 pairs of
full-fashioned hosiery during 1950.
Progressive -Conservative
NOMINATI
MEETING
EURON RIDING (FEDERAL) -
TOWN -I HALL, CLINTON
Monday, Sept.
8 P.M. SHARP
•
ELECTION OF OFPICE4 FOR RIDING
GYPS! ,1).,44E1! --
MR. GORDON GRAYDON, M.P., PEEL COUNTY
ELMER D. BELL, Q.C.
President
,
CLARK _FISHER
Secretary
SIR ADAM..UECX
.NIAGARA G. S.
- I
ONTARIO HYDRO'S NEW NIAGARA DEVELOPMENT
SEPT. 6 CLOSING DATE
FOR PLOWING MATCH
It looks like the exhibit of farm
equipment at the 1952 International
Plowing Match will be bigger than
ever. So states F. A.. Lashley.
Secretary -Manager of the Match. Ile
adds that the closing date for ap-
plications for exhibit and caterer's
space is September et. This early
dosing for applivations is a new
departure this year. The policy
was established in order to allow
time formaking better plans for
played the wedding music, and ‘Mis.,
stinplying" electricity, water aad
James ItiSset of thalerich sang be -
other facilities.
WHITE--MIDDLIKToN I Dodgers Take Last
St. James Churib, Nliddleton, •
with standards of white Game pf Series
and candlelight, Made a beautiful!
from Brussels 7-3 •
setting for the marriage on Wed-!
nesday afterinsm, Augatst 27, at
three o'clock, of .1une Patricia,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Middleton and Flying ()dicer Doug-
las Allen White of Centralia, only
'son of Ma's. .N1. B. Sargent of -Chase.
Britisib 1_"1oluttibia. :111(1 the late
Ernest White. _The 1:ev. 11. .1.
Webb officiated, assisted by the
.Rev. F. 11. Paull. - Mrs. Paull
(By Wally)
A hotne run by Pearl Morland
and :t triple by Jeatt Fuller helped,
the ltodgers along to a 7-3 win i1v!er
the Brits.sels ItlueS Gooderhain
Park, Friday night. 'Ibis gave
, Ca.alerisch t 1-ve !wins and an a -
i warded game, for the series. 'fltey
will II I.NV 1)1:1-y the winners of he
Dashwood -4 'I int on series which is
already under way.
Brussels looked strong ',at the
r • b. , • twv, runs FROM ATWOOD ',21-6
iii -111.0.1irst fro inc. \V it 11
Mr. Lashley adds that all plans fore the Ceremony -The Twen.y-1
are now well under way for this third Psalm", and during t sign -
year':'. big match which is being ill"! 1-4. the register "Peeatise'" The
held October t ) 10 at Carp ir-
, A bride, ittN"Cn in marriage it her
port. only a few miles frontottawa. father, was lovely in a tioor-length
GODERICH LADIES THIRD
IN CLINTON TOURNAMENT
Ott Wednesday afternoon of tast
week at Clinton, Mrs. C. Cutt, Mrs.
J. McLeod and Mrs. J. Pinder won
third prize in the ladies' triples
tournament.
Winners on Thursday evening in
the open mixed doubles here were:
lst-Mr. IloWard McNee, Mrs. F.
Overholt ; 2ud-,-1r. Earl Allison, -
Mrs. E. Harris; 3rd -Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Agnew, "mei:now; 4th -
Mr. Tom Pritchard, Mrs. A. Towns-
end; 5th -Mr. and Mrs. 11. Hazel-
grove, Wingham. ,
COLBORNE WINS FIRST
Tli- local cowl) it ti -q. have t heir guipure lace itt,IN)Ni.lieik :1111. , Ali)u.....ne.ida l'er,s"11.. 'Wa'" The opening game of , the bors'
(_14.itinon, alt%:11111.11g to ..,,..• ,...„),..tkill Ny.o.A.A. st.,rie.., ,,o
go wai of t iered
share of the work %veil in hand and 1)011ff:int styli. with a • fitted lace 1 ' t ;
the•ir theme song -------------. "be.st jacket. Iler fingertip French illit-1 se:el"' as N. -"a Stel'hi'llis bjt c, ti Colborne Townshi ) .111)1 At
4 IT
. ,i itr(- ay. with Colborne winning,
‘it oy a seore of 21-0.
I both runners another bag. . ,
Killarney roses. She wore thc,.!
---------------error I11 first sent -IlearsOn in, with 421 0100 0-21-
1
shin veil was held by a brimmed ‘..ts eti Secou,d. Jercy win,(1 , „
pias_.eu at :Atwood on
La plowing and farm machnery stephensott sacrificed , to advance ‘4.
lace (-ap and she (.airied whi:e,
and visit ton- National Capital."
,)IORE THAN STEEL Di CARS
There's more than steel, rubber
and, textiles in the modern auto-
Inobile, says The Financial Post.
4There's a lot of taxes, too. Excise
I and sales taXes combined amount to
35 -et of the wholesale cost .of the
,average car or $525" Per vehicle.
And that is only part of the story.
-Other taxes including- company in-
come taxes, municipal taxes and
customs duties add another $225, or
a total of not less than $750.
Fifteen years ago -one could have
purchased a brand-new ear in the
• same range for only a couple -of
hundred more.
Whoever it was that actually in-
-- .'Veitted-the"-nattome hile-npenerf-1
way to one of the greatest ,tax
eul-
locting discoveries the world has
eVer known.
Itjeent figures indiCate Canada's
t.otmitercial fishing, fleet number:;
more than 40,000 vessels.
-Hoek bee,u_is served in the early
spring:
estinghouse
LAUNDROMAT
WITH -WEIGH -10 -
SAVE DOOR &
WATER SAVER
MODEL CITP
Pumps the Water Out in
90 Seconds
* Automatic Wringer
* Automatic Tinier
* Automatic Overload
Cut Out
WASHERS AS LOW AS
groom s gifL a rhmestone necklace
! Stephenson heading ----------- one (-'911,")rite
and matching ear rings., Miss Lois Watson singled to left Atvtood
000 0 22 2 41
Atwood -Somerville, p.: Alitchan.
Nliddleton.attended her sister, wear- t:oderich come back in their half
(.1“ of tirst wheu Audrey ..31eCalte c.; Tanner. '...11t.; Young, 1-1).; Nind,
•
' !tennis. cf.;Little. 31.; Cock -
well. If.; Met'reight. rf.
114, .1 oo (
eoral rose lace and net over taffeta,'
with a litne-gA.en feather headdress
and earrying sheaf of yellow
gladioli tied wit 11 lime -greet' ribbon.
Flying -Officer , Howard Gibson
R.C.A.r., (7entr#Iin, Wits gtxvonts-
man. 'The 'ushers were .John
jr., brother of the bride. and
Flying I)theer John Itry(lett.
A reeePtion Was held at "Itose
Lawn" home of the bride's paren',.
Mrs. Middleton received tin. guests
wearing an afternoon dress of navy
Rib:Ilene with a two-tone Mtn, hat
and' matching aceeSsories. Mrs.
th
„S„,,argent, t.grootn's
sisted In. -navy erepe. with matching
velvet 'hat and aceessories. lloth
wore g4s,, Of pink roses. A.
five 11.1'1u tck dinner was serve(11 to
the guests .at I,ittle inn Bay-
field. The y•oung couple left by.
tai their wedding trip" to
i(oints in Nortlern OnfariO,
bride wearing a beige wool suit
withpheasant feather hat and
matching brown aecessories. The
bride is a graduate nitrse on the
st a tf uf (lint))n The
groom is a graduate of the Cul-
versity of British Columbia. a
former teacher of niathentaties and
physies HMI is With the It.C.A.F.
at Centralia.
TROUSSEAU TEA
Mrs, Jttlin MiddletOn entertained
at a delightful trousseau 'tea an
Saturday afternoon, August 23, for
het:daughter, June Patricia, a bride
of Wednesday, .Augkr4t, 27. The
hotise was artistic:My decorated
with gladioli. and sfunmer flowers.
Those pouring tea were Miss
Marquis of Clinton hospital staff,
Mrs .• S. 11. JOhnstou and Mrs. J.
B. CoX or Clinton. Others assisting
were Nliss Luella Johnston, Mrs.
Stewart Middleton, tpe bride's
sisters, , Mrs. Keith Tyndall, Mi'.
E. Miffs and Miss Lois Middleton:
Miss Ruth and Nirs. Charles
CtI011er.
•
,Prior to her marriage on August
27, Miss June Middleton, who is a
graduate nurse on the Clinton 'hos-
pital staff was entertained at dinner
by the hospital staff and given a
presentution. Mrs. Itoss Middh.ton
.entert ;tined :if :I shoWer 111 her
honor when she reeeived mati'y use-
ful :11)(1 beautiful gifts.- •
went down on a misplay at third.
Pearl. Nlorland singled and ad4atieed
on the throw sending .MoCabe to
third. • Audrey headed in as Peg
Wood started or lut a dropped fly.
Ties Score
Jean Fuller's three -bagger in the
third frame advanced her the route
as:Dorothy McCabe headed to first
base on an error by the Brussels
intield, to tie the s -ore.
Godt..rieh went two up as Audrey
McCabe and Pearl ,Morland went
home on an error and a home -run.
..The_lassies from_Brussels tried a
voineloack itt the seventlil'oli were
eta- off after tallying only once,
on a double, an error and a singE..
Dodgers made the win st.eure 1 it
C,01borne Township--.1enkins, p;
Ittielut natl. (.; -McDonald, 2-1 :11 ick-.
of: (arrow, lb; Good, lf; Jewel.
21: Patterson, ss: Doherty. rf.
Training, zt new cocker spaniel
puppy to "speak" for his meals,
the pup's owner would hold the
dog's -food just out of reach and
'then bark a few Glues before giving
it to him. The pup, he hoped,
would associate barking with food,
and begin to "speak" for himself,
--After-Fa......week,..,..of..this„,..he again
held the food just out of reach,
and waited for the dog to bark.
The puppy faired to take his Cue,
but the owner • put the dish before
the 'eighth as Audrey ,MeCirbe,-Pearl
him anyway. Then ca -me the real
Morland and Peg Wood all counted .
shock. The puppy refused to eat
thret.. singles and an error,.
the route
-until his master barked. ,
Kay -McKinnon went -
on the mound for Goderch swinging
eleven out, walking only one. Five
hits were collected off her after
facing ;16 batters. Donelda Pearson • MRS- 11. 11, JONES
threw the eight innings for Bros- The death oecurred at • • 81.
sels, striking two batters out. and Joseph's Hospital. Toronto, on
giving Me rtq. Pa SS. Six hits were
eidlected after 35 batters went to
he plate.
Brussejs. 200 000 100- 3 5 G.
Goderich 101 002 03x- 7 11 4
OBITUARY
BRUSSECS,-Ituth Huether, ss;
Donelda Pearson, p; Nora Stephen-
son, lb; Jerry Stephenson. 31;
Spiers, rf ; Imre Watson, C;
Muriel -Martlin, ef ; Leone %Johnson,
21; Ruth Campbell, If; Gwen Me-
Cutcheon, If in 7th.
OODERICH -A.udrey Harrison,
3b; Dorothy McCabe, 214; Audrey
McCabe, lb; '.Pearl Morland, et';
Peg Wood, e; Nell Foster,. If ; Max-
ine Martin. rf: VI MaeAdam,
Kay NIcKintion, p; Jean Fuller, 31
in 2nd.
FALL FAIRS, 1952
Arthur
.1tnvood
Brussels Sept. 25, 20
Clifford Sept. 16. 17
Fordwich 4 h.t 1
List4oW4,1 Se -pt, 22,23
1,ti
onon ( Western Fair) SeS-
pt. 13
law teknoSept. 23, 24
Milvet*ton Sept. 19. 20
M it dim) y ' Sept, 15, 10
New (Limburg Sept. 12. 13
Port Elgin Sept. 17, 1S
l';,NV :I tpr Sept. 30, Oct 1
Sept. 'Si, 24,
()et. 2, 3
'119."
Wilf Reinhart Electric
10 HAMILTON- amarr
PRONE 466
EBB ROSS
Says
If you should die, could your wife pay off
the mortgage? Or continue the payments?
Our Mortgage Redemption Plan wilt give
your family a home to live in, instead of a
mortgage to pay.
Let's talk Oda over.
Goderich Ontario
•
ThurSdity„,ingust 28th, of Mariou
Bogie, wife of Harry It Jones of
New Toronto, Mrs. Jones was the
daughter of the late Jatues Bogie
and Mrs. Bogie (Annie Barrows)
of Goderich. She is survived by
two sons, George and James, of
New Toronto, and a sister, Mrs.
F. M. Perkins of Barrie, the former
Jean Bogie. The funeral took place
at New Toronto on Saturday.
There are 750,00) farms in Can-
ada.
ELIZABETH A. BARRY
Miss Elizabeth A. Barry, St.
Patrick street, died in Alexandra
hospital on Tuesday after a year's
illness.
Born in Goderich,. she Was a
daughter of the late George Barry
and Ellen Bruce. She had lived in
Toronto most of' her life, returning
in 'April, Mil; to' Goderich. Sur-
viving Is one sister, Miss Nellie
Barry, Goderich and a niece, Mrs.
W. 11. MeMorran of Toronto.
The funeral service will be held
at the Cranston funeral home at
one p.m. this Thursday, the Rev.
George Watt, of Dungannon United
Church, officiating: interment will
be in the family plot in Maitland
cemetery.
Special Model DF -960
9.6 cu. ft.
capacity
Has genuine
Deepfreeze
Freezer Com-
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Heavy-duty
bright rust-!esistont shelves. Twirs
h;g!.-burrt.dity crispers.
Breckenridge
Hardware
- • DON VOYAGE
s4 -t. A. It .)tat,Girr has been
tratusferred to iiui uga r. Ettglarid,
and with Mrs. NlaeGirr and childr,n
will sail on the Empress of'Frano.
on Stpteturber 19. They will take
ap residence at 518 Wyntrate Drive,
Leicester, England.
HORSES FOR HIRE
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
Reduced rates $1.00 per hour
Little's Riding Stable
'11'e Itav.. saddle horses and drivers tfor use for winter's feed
33 s
1)A N I lg. :11c11 1TCII I E
Daniel Meltitchie, 70. (lied
day of .last weeik at the Windsor
Nledical Hosvital following' a three"
noolth illness.
Nit.. :110;4011e wits borti'in 1Itiron
township, !truce County and he
lived in tholerich and Kincardine
for ninny years before moving to
Windsor 10 y,:irs :1140.
fe was blacksmith for Wonder
Itretol Company in Windsor and
W3.s. it Presbyterian and belonged
to Palace 1,imige., A.. F. and A.M.
Mr. NI4.1tite1)1e 1 rvivol 14.v on..
son, John, of Ostia W II one daughter.
NIrs, Klinskl, Detroit : two
hoothers. John of thalerieh. 9 rul
three sisters. Mrs. Annie Graham,
Mrs. Catharine Sherrick and Mrs.
rhristlitit Hawkins. all of Detroit.
His wife (lied itt 1942 in Kincar-
dine. ,
Flineral service was held at ct
p.m. Friday night at the Charles 3
Elilsnn ehapel of memories. with
Rev. H. R. Noble.s. 11.1).. oftleiating.
The body Was taken to KineardIn,
to the Linklater funeral home for
serviee and traria! In Kineardine
cemetery .cm Monday.
$1,000 JACKPOT
1 MYSTERY DINGO -10e PER CARD
BINGO
Sponsored by Clinton Lions Club in aid of Artificial I9
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
THURS.,- SEPT. '11..
$1,600 in Prizes
4 -SPECIAL GAMES -4
3-$100 GAMES -$1,000 JACKPOT
15 Reg-ular Games of $20 each
ALL PRIZES MUST GO
ADMISSION: $1, for 15 regular games; Extra White Canis, 25c
each or 5 for $1.00; Special Cards, 25e. each or 5 for $1.00
Doors open at 8 o'clock Gaines start at 9 p.m. sharp (DST)
REFRESHMENT DOOTH 35
THECalVert SPORTS COLUMN,
Etege47e49(444.0
It's reasonably sialpie to understand why
great players, in baseball anri hockey, don't
always make the best coaches, or nutuagers,
whatever they happen to be termed.
This was a thought that occurred to me, af-
ter Rogers Hornsby was deposed as pilot of St.
Lords Browns baseball team. Hornsby, a great
player and grim tighter in his day, lost a lot of managerial jabs,
just as other great players have lost them. Just as Ty Cobb
failed AS manager of other baseball teams, just as Edouard
Newsy Lalonde, one of the smartest of all hockey players, failed
in the role of hockey manager after many attempts, three of
them with major teams.
All three of these had 'something in common They had
only one idea, to win the games in whieh their teams played.
But they cooldn't last. as managers, beeause all of the.m were
-
intolerant of players who couldn't measure itp to their own
standards. The Rajah, less tit.ry and impatient than Cobb, could,
and did. handle' the assignment better than Ty. Lalonde, it great
stylist, one of the very few who scored nine goals itt a major
professional hockey !game, and led scorers. in ,no lesK than three
major leagues at various times- -Pacific Coast, National League
and National Assoeiation--failed as manager of New York Amer-
icans. ottawa.Settators and Montreal Canadiens beeatise be was
dedicated to winning hockey gitint,s. impatient of failure, or de-
feat, Lalonde couldn't understand t prof..ssional hockey player
W:1 at iitg to divert from .striet routine of training vren at
inns., When he -14115 pi tOt i itg Miler IIS, a player insisted on
going home for Christmas. !Storanyl words developed. and La-
londe' seornfully punched the player in the eye.
-tJack Dempsey never made a- great fistic manager, though he
tried it. I happened to be placed very Jelose to the Baer rorner. the
night Max the Clown. entering the ring a -tremble, his fare ashen,
faced Joe Louis, then at his peak. Dempsey was wonding Baer,
believed him to be still a great lighter. It quickly became plain
Baer wasn't going to' take any more punishment than necessary.
He was counted out, resting on one knee. Said Dempsey in the
amazed tone of one who couldn't understand what he was look-
ing at: "He's quitting=13aer's quitting."
1 /empsey walked a‘vay frtalt I 114, ringside ill It bewildered
rage, still muttering ; "Ile quit. Can you imagine that?
Ile quit." The game .Mattler, who came back to win atter taking
a elassicallyisavage beating fn .1:i 'k Sharkey. just couldn't
nuilerstand a tighter quitting.
Hornsby. Cobb. Lalonde, Dempsey, they were all cut in the
same pattern, east in the same mould. They couldn't understand
anything less than perfection. 4%,4 least, they expected profes-
sional athletes to go all-out, fighting to the bitter end, because
that was the only way they understood any one playing the games
In which they had shone.
Your cootroonts and sug94401O.ns for this column win too woleeissi
by Elmor hprifuion, c/o Colviort Mout*, 431 Yong' St., rekenkb.
avert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AO -
.4
AAVIRSTIWRO, ONTARIO