HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-11-13, Page 4THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
THURSDAY, NOY. 13th, 11152
iimammommimmemmi
Fridge Sale.
es tinghouse
.,t
9 ft. Model with
Super Freezer
Formerly sold at $479:
Now ONLY
8 ft. Super De Luxe with
5 year guarantee.
Formerly sold at $449.
Now ONLY
S359 • S299
WILF REINHART
,i=TK ELECTRIC
Phone
466
NOMINATION MEETING
BRINGS "BEEF SESSIONS"
Nomination meetiugs for b(►th
Colborne and Gcxiericlt Toiwuships
will be held on Friday. November
21. God-erieh Township nomina-
tions will be ,between nue. a nd two
p.m.,- at the Town Hybl,, Clinton,
followed by the remarh,s'Of nom-
inees. The Colborne Township
nominations will be at the Town-
ship Hall, 'Carlow, at seven p.m.,
stlsxi followed by 'addresses sses , of ea n -
dictates and others.
Nominations for the town of
Goderich will he the following Fri -
da r, November 28. at the Town
Hall at 7.30 p.m.
Tr^�+
For results -Try a classified ad
in The Sig'nal-lit-ars
QUICK 'CANADLAN 'QUIZ
1. Name the largest city in each of
the Prairie Provinces. .
2. The federal civil Service employs
• how m'a ny ?
3. What industry, directly supports
a million Canadians?
Pontiacs Defeated
in Season Opener
by Sarnia Sailors
Fast -skating Sarnia Sailors, an
entry i11 the (1.11.A. .1tutior "11"
rata. eked out a 5-:i Victory last
\Vojtuesday 1tig bt• at the Memorial
.Areca over Goderich Samis l'outi-.
aes;, Sarnia flushed in front as
Beauchamp 11411 tl pear. the end
of the first Period.
• Doak tial it up for the locals
in the se and with \leri4ut putting'
the locals in flout. (ante
right balk with two more to take
the lead ►}.gain.
Going into the third l:eaueh:ulsl►
flashed the 1', (1 light for the ,econd
time but \lol'hail put the Santis
1'outiats back on the .swore sheet•
with another one. With one 111N-
qt.- to go Sarttia's Lannon gave the!
Sailors their two -goal lead
First Period
1. Sarnia ---- Beauchamp 1.1autes)
15.03,
I'etutlties-None.
Second Period -
Goclyrich -- Doak t,Nctvcombe,
Barash) 6.40.
God...riclt - \leriaut t ItIVet•s)
9.21.
-1. Sarnia -- - Forbes (lteid, Beau-
t'ltamp 1 , 10.17.
.,. Sarnia ---- Free ( Raudctll, Mc-
Dougall )
c -
Dougall) 11.22.
Penalty -Turner.
Third Period'
6. a arnia --- Beauclmttup t 1'orbes)
2.0-1
7. Godericit Mcl'lrail 1 \teriain)
516.
S. 5.111ia 1.auuau • ( Randall)
18.5 1;
I'enait.ies-Wright, Barash. Mof-
fat,' \leriatu.
Litre -ups
S .1tN1.1 1)1'llon, goal",Moffat.
Green, defense; Randall, centre;
McDougall, Free, wings; Beau-
chawlp, James, Reid, h. Moffat,
Lannon, Marks, I.aur 'Wright,
Forties, Guthrie, alternates.
-1 41DEItifH --- '!',truer... goal:
1)oa k. Beacoml, -defense : N ew-
c+rmbe, centre; Barash, Jlael►on-ald.
wings: \Iilllttr. \Iepttail, Duck-
worth. \Ieriant, i-'rit.zlt-y, Rivers,
Goddard. Arbour, Al"ll:isms, Gould.
alternates.
4.Of Canada's 5.3 million workers.
how many are, trades union
m embers ?
5. Britain has 534 persons to the
square mile, United States has
49.8. 'flow many has Canada?
ANSWERS: 5. 3.64 Canadians to'
the square mile. 3. Pulp and paper
industry. 1. Winnipeg, Man.; Re-
gina, Sask.; Edmonton, Alta. 4.
1.1. million trades unionists. ' 2.
170 000.
(Material .supplied by the editors
of Quick Canadian Facts, the hand- An advertisement in the Signal-
book of Pacts about Canada.) Star brings results:
•
3.
CHURCH 1.E.16L'E R1111'L111�
Victoria .A 1-1 ,
t, Kis,) C :is.
United 30
St. Peter's B 2S
11:ip►t
Knox B
St. George's 21
Knox .A 18
St. Peter's -A 11
Vittoria 11 9
High Singles ----Vera Chase. 231;
T. Bedour, 309, Iligh triples --
\- ra (anise. 34S:.Ct-cil, Adams, 661.
3 -Ib
In Gift -Box
1.39
Pries effective until
Saturday, Nov. 15th.
.4 -Ib
SLAB.
1.75
1 -lb 49c
EIGHT O'CLOCK
COFFEE
3 -Ib Big f2.58
SAVE 6c '
Salada
Tea Bags 60's
SAVE 9c
Kleenex 2
bw%es
SAVE vie
CLL. Cellulose
Sponges
,„F fir
bwt.t s
PREM
lona Halves
PEACHES 2 20 -oz tin's 35c
A&P Fancy Tomato
CORN 2 20 -oz tins 27C
Mary Lou Assorted
rHocOLATES
Boeto,i Corned
BEEF LOAF
Van Kirk's
CItIPITS -
NEW
/MPROffP MAW
1010/1/115
01111Parf0/1/0CE
2 -Ib 95c
The 3 -Ib. ring comes in a new basket -weave
carton, suitable for overseas mailing.
DEEP CUT SPECIALS!
A&P Special Blend
BLACK TEA
Robin Hood, White
CAKE MIX
Robin Hood, Chocolate T1
CAKE MIX
69 Robin Hood Mix
C GINGER BREAD
f;obin Hocd
EASY MIX
3561Velvet
CAKI! noun
19c
12 -oz tin 33c
Oole Fancy Fruit
COCKTAIL
A&P Evaporated
MILK
Ann Paas
-KETCHUP
Ib box 65c
tin 374
pkg29:.
20 -oz tin 29
2 tall tins 25c
13 -oz biI: *2c
OVEN FRESH ANN 'PAGE
MILK BREAD
SLICED or WWED
Ib pkg 53
15 -oz pkg 25
15 -oz pkg 27
15 -oz pkg 27C •
c
c
11/4 -lb
5 -Ib bag 3
JELLO . - 3 for 2
Deep Brown
3c
Sc
'LIr>BY'S BEANS Z 20 -oz tins 33
Drach'
LUsti'CRION MEAT 12 -oz tin 29c
._11'I.hitf a
(/e esu &
Florida, No. 1. Best for Juico
-Iorida Mur;h 3a d est, No. 1-96's
1GI APYFRUIT
Pascal, C ^s, t, No. 1
CELERY STALKS
Californ,a r' - -r)r, No. 1
GRAPES
doz
10 r, r
2 stalks
2 Ib.
Ontario Grswn, No. 1, Washed and Waxed
TURNX?S
BAKERY_ SPECIALS!
Ann Page C ocv Cr c REG. - 3
LOAF CAKE 2
C.
49c
25c
25c
Ib Sc
AVE
s.
SAVE,
7r,
Ann Page Plain
DONUTS
REG. 21 --.
doz
Fresh From the Grain Belt
The largest cargo of Canadian grain ever carried across,
the Great Lakes by ship was unloaded from Canada's big-
gest lake steamer, the 678 -foot John 0. McKellar into- Cana-
dian Pacific Railway grain elevators at Port McNieol recent-
ly,: The, vessel's arrival at the Georgian Bay Port marked the
beginning of large grain shipments eastward as western
farmers harvest the biggest crop -ever grown, an estimated
1,250,000,000 bushels of all types of grain. Over ,20,500 tons
of wheat and barley, part of this year's crop and enough to
fill 410 railway box cars were unloaded from the lake ship
to await transfer to eastern ports by rail.
G. D. C. I. SPORTSI HOW HOGS, WERE RAISED
Rugby Round -up - A HUNDRED YEARS AGO
�llog-tvtising in Huron, and of
course elsewhere in Canada, is on
(By Karry' Attridge) ' a different basis froth that of one
\\e truce jut rompletKtl otir t hundred years ago, :is revealed in
lourest r(rgl►y season ;ince the 1 the following paragraph front The
league was started four yenta • ago. --IToronto Globe of October 5, 1855,
\Ve had only one win as against
live dosses. (inc reasinl was the
loss of some Of last year's stars__
Tom Campion, Nick 1►ubick, I)av-e
land ('redited to The Gait Reformer:
One of the finest herds of hogs
ever produced in this neighborhood
was- seat off on Monday to the
1'niti'd .State.. '!'they Were ,fed :tt
Evans, Bolo Gardner. Don Saucier Mr.I7llh)tt's Distillery, in Galt, and
sort. Ed. 'l'igert---due to graduation �ttveruged within a "Witte of three
or failure in last year's exams' hundred pounds each. The price,
Our defense was just as good as-- we are told, was $41/, a hundred
any of the other three teams. The pounds, live weight, and the num-
offense was average in our own end ber of hogs 1)0. A person who has
hitt when we penetrated -deal► lilt°. been travelling In. the Huron dis-
tlte opponents --territory, none --
41(41' plays seemed to 11v1rk,• Our
coaches say that the most intl,trrt
ant think we lacked was dt»jre-
•
the desire to tackle and 'run and
hloek until 'we dropped.
Valuable Player
, l'ui sure everyone on the team,
will agree that .Jimmy Pinder was
the Most valuable player on the
team. Many times Jimmy ran the-
ball
heb 1ql 30 or 40 y atd,s along the.sideT.
111M Iraight-arming all opponents.
Dote :McBride and Lorne Rivt rs
sire great defensive players. The
rest of ms on the field winced whin
they tackled a ball -carrier. .Tack
'Iltelts was a tv,tvr„r of strength on
the line. .
The pros;pe,nts are gond for next
year and :ire even better for 1951.
as the majority of this year's teaul
are its third form. -
This is the time of year when
lour minds turn to basketball. We
world be practising now if the
triet,-and -throughout_ the Lottnty_ of
Waterloo; says that the quantity
of hogs fattening this season is en-
orntous--_fat' stu'passing the usual
supply ; but the American specula-
tors are daily, endeavoring to buy
uip..eve rything of the kind at all
fitted for the butcher. This country
is crowded with Antericttn specula-
tors uin 4tgric'ult�ura1 produce, who
pay rush fur all they purchase. --
Cali Reformer.,
-'Perhaps Some IHuron hog -raiser
could give The Signal -Star figures
illustrating the difTerence In returns
from these heavy hugs and those
from marketable hogs ofthepre-
sent day.
baskets were up in our. ut'(t' gym.
Those expected to try out for tlo
senior team are Bolt Gardner, loon
Sanderson. John Hawthorne, Tont
'I'llonrpasvn, Barry Attridge, Bill
Schaefer. 11111 Carroll), rs. Craig
(;ostello and Bruno Laputiue.
Pontiacs Capture
Easy 14-2 Victory
from St: Marys
Staging a seven -goal gutty hu a
wild and woolly third pereduti that
at one stage saw six men crowded'
into the penalty" boxy Santis Pouti-
nes took an ea'.sy' 14-2 vis`tury, from.
St, A1i1t'ys lutermediates in- au ex-
hibition •butte at tite Guderie'lt
Memorial Arena on Friday night: -
Barash ()petted the gauze with a
goal for Goderich ttfter less than
five minutes of Flay and Boyd tied
it tip four minutes later. But from
then on a Goderich victory was
never- its do-ubt as the locals poured
the rubber frust Neo -,sip consistent-
ly.
Barash led the scoring for Gode-
rich with t11ree counters, while AIc•-
I'hail, Petrie and Meriam eaclt
bagged two goals. •
1st Period
1. 41ode rieh rash {MacDonald,
• Williams) 4.28.
2. St. •Mo rys-ltuyd (slam i lton,
Noble). 8.01.
3. God rich - Barash ( Hamilton
Nolile) 8.01.
4. Goderich --- McPhail (Arbour,
:Merinitt) 12.50, ,'meeting, Marie Leitch, program
:i. Golerieh -- McPhail ( Gould, 'chairman, introduced •the topic
Rivers) 14.39. "Pride of Possession"-•haiutings in
Pena'lEies--\1itchell; llamilton.
2nd Period '
6. .Goderich--.Williams. (MacDon-
ald) 0.16. -
7. Goderich -- Rivers (McPhail,
Merium) 6.0(1.
8 'Goderich -- Bearaslt ( Williams,
,Doak)
0. Sot. Marys --Sager (Gale) 14.48.
Petra'lties -- Rivers, Westbrook,
�IitK'hell, Arbour; MacDonald,
3rd Period
10. Gederleh - Petrie (Beacom)
0.36. -„
11. -Goderich-Petrie (Wh.ite) 2.06.
12. Coderivh----Mtriatn, 6.23,
13. Coderic'h - Meriauu (\Tiller.
Beacom) 7.50.
14, '-(koderielt-1Vhite (Petrie), 5.:56.
15. •(loderi Ti ---- Arbour (\V'Mile,
'G (mit) 1#20.
16. flotleriel1 _ Dta.k (1taclTonal(1 )
11.39.
Penalties _-- Beacom (major),
Vowel • (major), Noble. Ilamilton.
Williams (2), Mitchell, Beacons,
W'raight, Itarash, Ney, Rivers.
Gould (2).
Line-ups
ST. 31AIIYS----0(lal. Neossip; de-
fense, Ncwy. O'Brien; centre, Noble:
wings, Ilamiiton. Boyd; alternates.
Gale, Hannan, - Mitcltell, Innes, -
Vowel, Wraight, Sager.
GOI►17ItIC11 .- .G 1„., -Turned• ; de-
fence, Beacom. Doak; ..entre, Wil-
liams; w•i•ngs, Ai'acDonald, Barash;
alternates, Rivers. Meriaan; Nest-
brook, Petrie, \Vhi-te, - - \Icl'hait,
Miller. Arbour, Gould.
HOCKEY
CENTRALIA R.C.A.F. FLYERS,, ' -
VS.
GODDRICH SAMiS PONTIACS .
at GODERICH ARENA ,:on '
FRIDAY, NOV. 14=8.30 p.m.
ADULTS 50c - CHILDREN 25c
NM -
BEAT SIGMA PHI TO
HOLD INSTALLATION
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stokes have
The members of Beta Sigma Plt1 sold their Monte on Huron road and
sorority }net at the home of Marilyn have, moven to -Toronto.
Butter on Wednesday of'last week. Mrs. F. I1. Lawrence •spent tate
'Plans were discussed for the ill- week -encs. with Mr. and Mrs.t Ray
stallation of new tiaeurbers. It was Ltlwrence in I�tluden.
de»eided to hold a dinner In their - Mr. ,las. M. Redditt of \Winnipeg
honor' at. the Bedford Hotel on Fri- was a week -end guest Witit his
day, November 14, after which the mother. M•rs. F. R. Redditt.
installation will take place. Mr. and Mrs. Copp of Wood -
Betty Westbrook read a letter stook and Mrs. Ray Lawrence of
from a Beta Sigma Phi in Van_ London were recent guests of Mrs.
eouver, telling of the activities in 1. 1I. Lawrence, Market street.
their chapter. ,After tjte business Mrs. S. A. Snider and daughter.
Ruth. of W,.'ston, were in town at-
tending the funeral of Mr. Thos.
J. Anderson and were guests of Mr.
charge of Martha Rathburu, •who and Mrs. Carl Anderson.
gave a very interesting talk on Visiting with 'Mrs. J. Black and
"The Story of Grandma Moses." Miss Stapleton of Regent street
A discussion followed on Grandma over the week -end were Mrs. '1I.
Moses style of -painting. A de- Ghatnrtey of Oldcastle, Miss Ruth
licious lunch was served by .the Bond of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs.
hostess. - Cl. H. Martin and daughter Barbara
-' of Detroit.
Two guys were making their first
trip by abr, and at the first stop
they noticed a little red truck roll
up to the plane and serviced it.
This 'occurred' -again at the second
and third stop. 'Late In the after-
noon, one of them said to the
other, "Gee, this plane is making
good time."
"Yep," said the other, "and that
little red truck ain't (loin' bad,
either."
MR. TEXAS
(Continued from page 1)
the resulting; impact of the Chris-
tian message on his life has a
strong appeal to .-the viewer.
Outstanding mitsit' played 1111 lin:
portant part in the titin•. -with George
Beverly Shea anti the '1,000 voice
Crusade ('noir asinging "The Rail-
road Doug, -Wonderful Peace,"
and ".1u;it a 'Goeser Walk with
'P144'." New songs sung by Reda
Harper and Cindy .\\'alke'r include
"Beloved Enemy" au(1 "Wide Rol-'
_Plains."_ .14)111. Written by; Miss.
Walker, and "Each Step of .the
Way," writt, n by .lir. Ilarper. Tltt:
musical setting was provided by
the Sons of the Pioneers 01141 the
orchestra ra scot c t - by 11.111)11 Ca .-
nrichael and a c(!ne rt orchestra.
The world famous Hardin -Simmons
Cowboy T1ati1Zis featured in the
rode, s<•enes.
During the early days of the old
\Vest the justice of the peace de-
termined a man's tine via a Seal's
Roebuck catalog.
2 4.
A small stop on the C.N.R. transcontinental line,
200 milds northwest of Port Arthur, Caramat,
Ontario, is the latest idea in lumber camps in
Eastern Canada. A well-planned, neatly -built,
permanent village, it is built around the recently
developed technique of logging a forest by mech-
anical means, the year round, on a perpetual
yield basis. Large photo above shows part of
Cararnat's two year old Main £treet, with Gaston
Lacasse truck driver, formerly of Hearst work -
Ing on ]his ounds in front of his white shingled
-
cotta Woodsmen are settling down in Car-
amat to live there with their families, and they
commute daily to their work in the woods on
fast modern roads. Photo at bottom left would
be impossible in any lumbering headquarters ex-
r y
tar' 6S r * xs
cept Caramat, and is typical of the gay, up and
coming community pioneer spirit in the com-
munity. The girl is Mrs. Jack Stone, wife of
foremen at Camp 5,3. Photo at•right of mechan-
ical loggia method, shows how huge bundles of
logs are skidded by cable to waiting trucks on
the hauling roadk. System developed by Mara-
thon Paper Mills of Canada Limited, allows wood
harvesting, hauling and other forest operations
over the twelve months of the year. Pulpwood
Is drivers down the Pic river to the big paper
mill at Marathon, on the North shore of Lake
Superior. Foresters regard Caramat as a for-
ward step in forest conservation, because iC
makes possible the long term and more efficient
management of the woodland$. •
COXING EVENTS IN
DISTRICT CENTRES
The W.A. of Auburn United
Church W'i1l hold a bazaar and tea
in the church baeulent, Wednesday,
Noben►ber 26, at 3 p.m. -454;
Rate for announcements for this .
column is tett cents per litre.
Nomination- Meeting
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Nomination meeting will be held on
Friday, November 21
4n the COUNCIL CHAIYIBERIS, TOWN HALL, CLINTON,
between 1 and 2 p.m.
Nominations will be for a Reeve and 4 Councillors
for the year 1953 and for 2 School Area Trustees for a
two year term.
,GODERICH TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
If an election be necessary for any orallof the above
offices, it will be held on Monday, December 1, between
9 a.m. and 6 p.m. at the following places.
Ward
1
2
34
56
45-6
Place •
Orange Hall
Cliff_ Sturdy's house
S.S.` No. 8 ,
H. Tyndall's -
H. MoCartney's
R. E. Rowden's
R. E.
D.R.O.
V. Falconer
H' Sturdy
Chas. Wallis.
H. Tyndall
H. McCartney
R. E, Rowden
THOM?SON, Clerk
iNECalvert SPORTS COLUMN
4 S'eme4 9vIcateme
Tt is only fair and right that those who
sparkled in the hockey crusades of other
years should get ,the preference as the roll
is called to place the greats of the game in
their niches in the Hall of Fame. Perhaps
the -moderns will chafe at this. They may
-wish to see honored those of their otvn era.
or of the generation just before. And this, in time, will come
to pass. There are now 42 names listed for the Hall, of 'which
number 32 are players, the other 10 selected because of their
contributions to the game in legislation. rules, or equipment.
This agent has at least- (rite prefer, nee. in the names to be
1nelnded in the 'next group named ler the Coonrnrittee. That is
the (late George Iioinsw-orth. who in his, playing days with
(�annrliens compiled a seasonal goalitti , record quite unlikely
to be equalled in these days when miles are designed to
place' the aeon -t on scoring.
Train ycrrtb. in this writer's opinion. was one of the greatk: st
goalerc of all ''tithe. 'Like that other great Canadierl goaler the
late Gr-orges Vezina. who prec'ede'd hint by ninny tears. Tlalns-
worth was ice-v•oc1 in the nets. n.1111ostt 111001a11i0:11 in frim per -
foci tow, anal in his vamp] Me lack of what might be railed
";showitnanshi,p.'' Fxpressionle0s, tin' oeite'd. lie Inst stomped
'pucks. hhw•ked the heaviest ,tribec without the flieker of an
eye -lash.
(ince, s eotnntd nn f his
Many sluff-
Once.
►tathimes,aTgeiaintovontrthnlimeremearkhied,t os1c ifone anonrn'rtl
with himself : "I'm sorry T can't nut on a. sttnw. like some of the
other goalers. Tint T inst can't tib it. T can't fool( excited
bernitse I'm not. T can't shoat at other players heranse that's'
not my style. T can't dive en easy shots- 9nd make' Iltena look
hard. T guess all T can do is stop pucks."
11e (1 ill t'cry well indeecl, at that ehore. 111 the season of
1928-29. facing seam, of the mule's rreatest snil+ers 'Itch as NSIos •
Stewart. .Nee Tlailey. 11111 ('peso, flars,on C,,/o1►'r 1Tnrrr .O1irtxr. ,
(�,'one1' \V'eilnn.l. Frank Boncloe'r. and oilier. of that nnforget-
t1o1,' .orality. 11a1rswertit QOO`re11 -2 'hitt ottt, i0 n 11-L'anle-
s-ehh (1n1e, «':1< srerell m1 en4b1. 1.3 times in the rorttlar w'as.nn. an
ayelin Ire of sI1,21rtl'y under one goal per Vaud`. \o reword °11:1.
ever elosely approached this.
Undoubtedly this little fellow, who hailed front that great
hockey. incubator, Ontario's Kitchener district, 'tells one of the -
all -tinge greats of the"nets. And yet, curiously. he never made
the all-star teams of his era, for Charlie Gardiner, "Tiny"
Thompson. and Roy "Shrimp" «'otters were names to conjure
with wh, , helen t
Your commentsenin1930-31and suggestiteson: ctiofor this columnof wall-starig1 boennis wekom,dbegan.
by Efiner Ferguson, c/o Colbert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
Calvert
DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHIRSTSURO, ONTARIO
r