HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-02-19, Page 4TAM TOUR -•
SPECIAL SNOW
Tuesday night, Feb. 24
AT THE CAPITAL THEATRE
One , 2 -hour show only, starting at 8 o'clock
"THE PROMOTER"
A J. Arthur Rank production starring Alec Guinness.
ONE ADMISSION PRICE ONLY --50c PER TICKET
Auspices of the Shut-ins' Day Association.
No Lifting of Soggy Wet
Clothes with the
Westinghouse
CZOT#ESDR
Dry clothes "fresh -air
sweet" right in the house...
with no lifting, no hauling,
no clothesline fuss and
bother. The Westinghouse
Clothes Dryer dries just the
way you want ... damp -dry
for ironing, bone-dry. for
,folding and putting away...
and in record time!
Workless, Automatic Drying
... Rain or Shine!
Every day's a perf ct drying day with a Westidghouse
Clothes Dryer. Cottle in today for a demonstration.
WILF REINHART
LECTRIC Phze
79
HAMILTON
STREET
E
Goderich Meets Mt.
Forest Saturday,
In Sixth Game
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
Goderich District Collegiate "institute ,News
Now leading in the semi-final
play-offs, Goderich Samis Pontiacs
meet Mt. Forest . Redmen in the
sixth game of the series at the
Goderich Arena on Saturday night..
The fifth game was played at
Mt. Forest last night.
In the fourth game at Goderich
on Monday night the Goderich
team was clicking on all fours to
run up an 18-5 victory. Four of
the Goderich players performed
the "hat trick." They were Mer-
iam, Dubick, Williams and New-
combe. Other goal -getters were
Beacom with two and Arbour,
Miller, Gould and McPhail with
one apiece.
In the third game at Mt. Forest
on Saturday night, Goderich
squeezed out a 7-5 win over Mt.
Forest, The going was tough due
to very soft ice. Dubick scored
three goals. First period ended
3-1 for Mt. Forest. At the end
of the second period it was 4-4.
With 30 seconds left to play in the
third period and Goderich leading
6-5, Mt. Forest pulled out their
goal tender and sent six men up
crowding the Goderich net in an
attempt to tie the score. Dublck
took a golf swing at the puck
which went the entire length of
the rink and into the Mt. Forest
open net to make the final count
7-5
(By Kay Hamilton)
The Boys' Athletic Association
honored St. Valentine by a dance
held last Friday. Mound dancing
to records and later cake and
coke made up a very enjoyable
evening.
Noon hour and it's time for
basketball! With the girls, it's
one form striving to beat the other,
while, the boys have mixed teams
of all the grades. Captains for
the girls are Lillian McLean, 9A;
G.D:C.I. SPORTS
BASKETBALL PROSPECTS
GOOD FOR NEXT YEAR
Joan Masse, 9C; Linda $recken-
ridge, 9B; Ruth Orser, 9D; Jean
Venn, 10A; 'Cprinne Cranston, 1087
Auieen Fisher,. 10C; Beryl- Free-
man, 11A1 Joan Warnock, 13 No. 1;
Lillian Popp, 13 No. 2. Glen Fea-
gan, Leonard Jenkins, Stan Doher-
ty, Tom Thompson, Barry Attridge
and Bob Gardner are captains for
the boys' teams.
All the hustle and hustle these
days are practices for the Variety
Show coming up in the near
future. '
j TRIPLE HEADER PLAYED
BY GODERICH PEE WEES
Rouse Auto Electric and McGee's
(By Barry Attridge) Dodges tied the first game of the
The H.S.S,A. basketball schedule Goderich Lions pee -wee motor
league 3-3.
was `wound up last week and Clin- Jeffery scored two and Wakelin
ton C.I. has won the championship , one for the Electricians, Peachy,
in all three divisions. We wish ; Stoddart and Morris ',did the scar-
them the best of luck in the ' ing for the Dodges. 'M
W.O.S.S.A. play-offs. I The Fords won the second game
Our last series was with Sea- 4-1 from the Chevs; Dickson and
forth last Wednesday. In the-; Gallow did the scoring for the
senior game we let' Seaforth have 1 winners, Wilkinson was the lone
their first win of the season, 40-27. marksman for the Chevs.
The prospects look very good for ; The Apple Kings beat the Stude-
Last Thursday night Goderich . next year. I am theonly player , bakers 2-0, Malough and Grigg
defeated Mt. Forest 64 at Gode- that won't be back next year and ' turning on the light fpr the win -
rich in the second game. The there are several excellent juniors l ners.
first game, played at Mt. Forest ready to move up. _
on Mondayof last week,'was won The girls finished a dismal season
with their fifth loss, 21-10. , Their 'LIONS BANTAMS AND
by Mt. Forest 10-7. I
prospects look good also, as most MIDGETS IN FINALS
1
SHUNS PENALTIES of their players are in third form.
The juniors had a 24-6 lead at l
half time but the game ended in Walkerton bantams meet the
a nip and tuck affair, 34-31. Goderich Lions bantams •and the
On the seniors, Bob Gardner was Walkerton midgets meet the Gode-
the big gun with 94 points for an rich Lions midgets in W.O.A.A.
average of 15.6 per game. 1 had group finals at the Goderich Arena
an average of 9.2 and Don Sander i tonight.
Howard Sheffield, the colored
youth playing for the Mt. Forest
team in its playoff series with
Goderich, is noted for his clean
playing, penalties being absent
from his record. His brother, Rev. son had 4.8. The juniors were led Goderich Lions midgets swamp -
W. J. T. - Sheffield, -15,, - Baptist by trot) Dockstader with an average I ed Listowel Dodgers 14-3 in a
minister and is at present thn of 8.7 points per game, closely fol- 1 W.O.A.A. setni-final game at •Gode-
popular minister of the congrega- lowed by Allan Wilson and Lorne rich. Gordie Walters scored six
tion of white people at Burks Falls, Dougherty with averages of 7.2 and goals while other markers were
Ontario. 6.0 respectively. Viola Leitch was made by Allison, Buchanan, Bowra,
the only high scorer for the girls Alexander, Jewel, Masse and Mac-
MONEY CANNOT BUY VALUE with 45 points for an average of Lean.
(The Rural Scene) 7.5 points per game.
During the year 1951, farmers Noon -Hour Basketball
comprised 20.2 per, cent of the There is in operation a six team
Canadian population and received league of boys under six captain:.;
12.4 per cent of the net national Len Jenkins, Stan Doherty, Boli
income. Gardner, Glen Feagan, Tom
This is equivalent to $1.80 for Thompson and myself.
the average city dweller for every
dollar the average farmer received: 1
Here is evidence that the city
dweller has found ways of getting
for himself an undue share of
the wealth produced by us all.
' It doesn't necessarily follow that
he is getting any greater satisfac-
tion out of life than the fanner.
Easy money is no inducement
to judicious spending. It is more
( likely to have the opposite effect.
It is a fact that city dwellers
spend money on things that yield
neither value nor lasting pleasure. l
Sneyd-- officiated. Given in mar-
riage by her' father, the bride wore
an ankle -length gown of pink lace
with matching French hat and car -
Buddie Williamson led the Gode-
rich bantams with two goals and
an „assist to defeat St. Marys 10-2
in a W.O.A.A. bantam semi-final.
Doak, Walls, Smith, Robinson,
Stubbington and•Lamb were other
scorers for the Goderich Lions.
weddings
4
SAUNDERS—EVANS and she carried a bouquet of red
The marriage took place at Cal- roses and stephanotis.
vary Baptist Church, Toronto, on Miss Mary Belle Chisholm, cou-
February 5, of Helen Marie, daugh- sin of the bride, was bridesmaid,
ter of .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas George wearing a ballerina length gown of
Evans, of Toronto, to 'John Keith moss green embroidered net over
Saunders, son of Mrs: Saunders and taffeta,shoulder styled She withwore matchingmatch
the late Charles' Kennedy Saund- -
ers, of Goderich. The Rev. R. F, ing mittens and velvet headdress
with nose veil. Her flowers were
pink carnations. '
Mr. Horace Crawford, the
groom's brother, was best man.
For a reception at the home
of the bride's parents, Mrs. Smith
was gowned in rosewood crepe,
with matching accessories and cor-
sage of yellow roses. She was
assisted by the • bridegroom's mo-
ther, wearing a wine crepe dress
with matching accessories and cor-
sagg of pink roses.
For a trip to the Southern Un-
ited States, the bride "donned a
grey flannel suit, winter white
hat and black accessories, with
corsage of retl roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, will re-
side on the groom's farm 011 No. 21
Highway.
Cit I!i county sheriff' tutu me uta' inc
documents registered ,in his office
-1 are ample evidence that the big.
wages people are receiving today
are enticing them into debt that ried a crescent of roses, carnations
they will never be able to pay j and freesias. She was attended by
when this boom is over. her sister, Miss Ruth Evans gowned
When asked if this applied to 1 in blue taffeta with matching ac-,
L the farmers, he said it did not, for' nssor,ies, carrying spring flowers.
Authorized �% p C>t1 >h cT1�o ut nenlPr the farmers were cleaning up their Mr. James L. Saunders of Toronto
mortgages and improving theirwas his brother's best man. The
properties. I ushers' were Mr. W. J. Church,
Alt honest labor vs - two I of Waterford, and Mr Robert
values. There is the valuealue of the Evans, of Toronto.
product which goes to whoever I buys it. This is expressed in dol- The reception was held at 567
Kingston road, at which Mrs. C.
iK. Saunders assisted the bride's
parents in receiving the guests.
for Stratford, Seaforth, and Goderich,
iR Calvert SPORTS COLUMN
selite
_.4
This is the last of two articles on the life
and jockey works of one of the great figures
of the game, ('aptain James T. Sutherland,
founder of the Hockey Hall of Fame.
Whether the ancient city of K,ingstonwas
-the-serene-e- the-seree- of -the first -organized hockey ever
played in Canada, this writer is not prepared
to say.
l►ruf there 1' little doubt tut that one of thg first organized
lir•key le -ague; of all tithe its that which. in 181..48, engaged four
looms, in the';itteieuut Limestone Oityy incluriring Queen's Fniver-
:.ity and ito.al Military College, a league that played •its games
. 1i an outdoor rine surrounded ley a low fence, with the s-leottutons
:paled a`4rle the great tanks of snow i' 1(51 around the playing'
s'
'nrfa- It. ,.ti--,- after Chi- that Q'nit
ee's University erected one
of they o-rl:ier indoor rink, in (':tn:ida.
'lehe (: k,^-~•
1cy r►f KintouC thea organized a team ('4411e41 the
l�`rt►ntem:0es in honor of Count Fronteeac, whose nano, the city
origirtallty �tre,r.' Jim Sutherland was selected 10 act ;is manager
of the team and the records shoe- that the F'rlenten:o wrote wrote
of hr►c lce+y's 1►ri ttte~k pages down the years. Their greatest „Flory
a.nle whet)tho juniors won the eI..TI..\.. eluinipionshi�p.in 1911 andwrw
eamhl��he4l ring records that have never been even remotely
ainlorraehe d
Ves, indeed there Froutenacs were a mighty force 11 years
ago With Jim Sutherland at the helm, they tilled enemy nets
with rubber and racked up as many as 32 goals in one game.
Their combination attacks have never been sittiepassed, if egtialled,
;ipti the greatest of them all was gallant .11lan "Scotty" Davidson,
who later deserted professional hockey to enlist in the ('anadian
armed foret-s of World War 1. and gave up his life in Flanders
leicl(i. r
lilt "-itt 1:. +1 ,1 , mart -heel away to War in 191x1, the year
(x,t he ENM:,rn• terosiel+•ut of the ('ari:HE:in Amateur Hockey Astheta in hiIhth t(:tr• but the will to serve
vi r. inherited from hi' Scottish ancestoranti nolTiiril;eofticl1iare`-
,I44l ''red hint front -t',r11,rw•ing that trah cof duty. Ar141 he 41i(1
:arr�'e• :�,i Wel;l 'ha+' i_, ct;i.� t•r•rrmnnir'u(I(4I for the Order of the
ttrib-411 T��t1i1(iCS "
iI4)44(e%' .mill n ' 4,444114to Ire the s:nue in Kim.rston with ,lint
u,r(her1an11 ern k I:ar.ilia:;' (114inst the I;ermulns on the A4ewter•n
Hiatt , but it -i i�i;��l �i re ma r h'1i11ie recovery after lie returned,
I lfli.4�ton 'then i el. trr.rt,41 in •n championship setting when the
Vr'inlenties ,'iptirre'tl Ow (►,11..\. intermediate title in 1919, with
none other Ilion the mighty hill Cook. who heentle :r star in 1110
1,Vest.ern Leagne� art41 later witl► New York ltnit:gers, the our
:,1A ne1lnig star of tit,' -aerie,.
Mr. Sutherland. having planted the seed. now eagerly awaits
that clay when the international Hockey Hall of Fame will rise
in all Majesty in Kingston... When this has been aerOmplished it
should be written high upon the walls that- "unto .this non who
Raw and believed, must go the accolade for tenacity in following
a star on -which no sun will ever go down."
Your comments and suggestions for ?Ms column will be we/coated
oed.
by Eimer Ferguson, c/o Calvert Jfouse,-431 Yong. St., Toronto.
Calvt DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMIERSTIURG, ONTARIO
•
lars and cents and can be bought
1 and sold in the market-
But there is also the value theMr. and Mrs. Saunders left for a
worker derives from the activity ' month's stay in Florida and on
l self. - This value can't be ex -
and the discipline of the 'work it- i their return wills -reside in Toronto.
pressed in dollars and cents, but in CRAWrORD—SMITH
the physical, mental, and moral St. Augustine Roman Catholic
development that good work l- 1
ways confers on those who do it. ! Church was the setting for a pretty
This value is not transferable. wedding on Saturday morning,
It goes only to him who creates it, 1 andnMrs. " Helen,
lf ed dSm therR.R.Mr.
3,
and no one can take it from him. Goderich, wasWunited in marriage
We offer this as a consoling to Frederick James' Crawford, son
thought' to those -Charlesfarmers_ woosand Mrs, ChaCrawfrawfor n
chafe under the system that pays R.R. 3, Goderieh. The crawfo ny
its best rewards to those who are was performed, by the Rev. Steven
able to' extract them. Toth.
The bride wore a ballerina -
length gown of l+ rtt11"Ch imported
Chantilly lace over heavy ivory
satin, fashioned with Peter Pan
$88 were paid in taxes 'and collar and bouffant skirt and
motor vehicle in Canada in 1951.— matching mittens. Her finger-tip
license fees to operate the average veil fell from a 'poke bonnet of
Quick Canadian ,Facts. ' - .. net and lace, pearl embroidered,
Saturday -is the worst day of 'he
week for traffic accidents.
SALE...
WALLPAPER
;R -QOM ----LOTS.
BUNDLES OF WALLPAPER WITH 7 TO 16 ROLLS; -
SUITABLE FOR BEDROOMS, KITCHENS- AND
LIVING ROOMS.
Reduced 1-3 to 1-2 in Price
WHOP NOW AS THESE ARE LIMITED.
Geo. W. Schaefer & Son
"Your Store of Value" Phone 56
Purity Flour Ball
Team Is Honored
On Friday evening at Carlow
Township Hall, the Industrial soft-
ball champs, Purity Flour, were
feted at a turkey banquet. Mr.
Jim Wilkinson, manager of the
team, was the chairman. He in-
troduced. Archie Battalion, the
coach of the team. . Archie was
presented with a cigarette lighter
on behalf of the members of the.
team in appreciation for the fine
job he did last season: w. C.
Attridge, a strong supporter of the
team, said that he had never seen
a • teach with as much team spirit
and the will to win.
The chairman lauded 11. M.
Menzies, manager of the branch
of Purity Flour, for his fine co-
operation. Mr: Menzies made a
fitting speech on the value of or-
ganized sport to industry and pre-
sented each team member with a
handsome blue corduroy jacket.
The players were: Doug MacDon-
ald, Frank Bowra, George Currell,
Bill Bond, Len Dobkin, Tom
Thompson, Barry Attridge, Bob
Needham and Clare McCue. Ab-
sent from the banquet were Eric
Holmes, Orville Young and Carl
Fisher. Also presented with a
jacket was Dave Wilkinson, the
batboy.
After these presentations, the
door prize was drawn and won by
Bob. Needham. George Currell
praised the ladies from the Salt -
ford Community Club for the de-
licious dinner. A game of "500"
was then played. The winners
were: men's high, Frank Bowra;
men's low, Clare McCue; ladies'
high, Mrs. Frank Bowra; ladies'
low, Mrs.- June Bond.
The evening was ended with the
draw for the tri -light lamp. The
holder of the lucky ticket was
Mr. Willard Thompson of Luck
now.
TOKDOFF'---iIl'1"'lj y
The Itev. IS. -A• Atone officiated
at the wedding itt Grace United
Uhrirelt, London, Saturday after-
noon shire -h (noted in nutrriage Lor-
raine Jlarie Ilutitlet, (14 tghter e►f
..Mr. 111141 Airs., H, -,f. Huntley, I:o(le-
rtr•h, and Robert John Tor oil'. Lon-
don, Nen of - Frttnk 'i'nrrtnt abet -lire
late Mrs. Tordieff.
Weaning a lntlierina-length gown
of • lace over satin, the bride w'as
given in marriage byi. her f:ttlier.
The fitted iss1Let featured an inset
nylon -Yoke, and long slrpves -of
lace, offset by a full lace skint,
fashioned with a citt-a ay front
revealing an accordion pleated pan,
01 of nylon net. A Juliet 'c:ip (4
lace and satin 110141 her fingertip
veil of illusion and she carried a
nosegay of pink ros(ts and white
mums. Mrs- Alexander Tetrberrille,
London, and Mrs- Frank Gaudin,
T.ondoit, attended •the bride. Mrs.
Turberville wore n floor-lentrt11
gown of yellow taffeta and cii.rried
a noseg:ty of pink carnations. Mrs.
Claudia chose green net over taf-
feta worn 1loor4lengt11 and carrid.
a nosegay of i(1ok carnations- .La-
verne Pordoff, brother of they groom,
was best man and the ushers were
Bert Hiiiitlec anei Bol-( 11tin tley.
brothers of the bride
A reception Wns 'Feld at Cobble-
stone inn whe're the bride's mother,
receiving guests. Wore a green satin
afternoon dress with lllnek acx -
oorttw nn(i_ rnrsrrlrr'- r.•f yellow re -see,:
For the honeymoon trip to Roches-
ter, Now York. the bridle donned n
wine gabardine snot with nn1•y ne-
eesserles and eursaee of white car-
nations. The ('(►tulle will reside in
i.00(11,n.
GODERICH CURLERS HOLD
aRD ANNUAL BONSPIEL
About 75 curlers took part in the
third annual bonspiel of the Go(le-
rich Curling Club here yesterday.
Fred Armstrong was chairman of
the event. Comneting were three
rinks from Wingham, tWo from
Sarnia and one from each of
Stratford, Kincardine, Belmore and
Clinton.
LADY BOWLERS
Following are the ten high aver-
ages in the Ladies' Bowling
League:
Phyllis Carrick, 190; Jean Pin -
der, 187; Lois Whitfield, 182; Agnes
Weber, 182; Kitty Chapman, 180;
Marg Young, 178; Isobel Westlake,
174; Ila Williams, 173; Nettie Mc-
Whinney, 170; Pearl Morland, 170.
OTTAWA TO HEAR OF
HURON DAIRY VIEWS
At a special meeting in the
agricultural office board rooms,
Clinton, Friday afternoon, repre-
sentatives of the- Fluid Milk Pro-
ducers, Cheese Producers, Cream
Producers and Concentrated 'Ship-
pers of Huron County, heard Lewis
Davis Dobbinton, Bruce County,
chairman of the Dairy Co-Ordinat-
ing Board of Ontario, as guest
speaker.
He outlined °the position the
dairy industry finds itself in today,
and he explained the action being
taken by the provincial dairy or-
ganizations to safe -guard the dairy
industry and consumer public from
substitute dairy products.
The meeting endorsed a resolu-
tion . relating to, substitute dairy
products, as contained in the On-
tario Federation of Agriculture
brief, to the Ontario Cabinet.
Delegation Named
A delegation, including R. S.
McKercher, Bob Welsh,Goderich
Township, of the Concentrated
Milk Producers; Ken Taylor, . Blyth
Cheese Producers; Andrew Deseck,
Clinton, Fliud Milk Producers; and
Hume Clutton, R.R. 5, Goderich,
of the Cream Producers, was ap-
pointed to interview local members
of parliament and present the
various opinions of the meeting.
A county Dairy Co-Ordinating
Board was appointed by the meet-
ing, and it will have representation
from all branches of the dairy
industry in Huron County.
Hugh Hill, Goderich, an execu-
tive member of the Dairy Farmers
of Canada, also spoke, emphasizing
the need for good public relations -
among farm people as well as con-
sumer public.
THURSDAY, FEB. 19th, 1953
HATS OFF -TO
' fpr performing the >"hat trick."
'They each get a CREAN HAT from ,;,Gerrrd's
1'
Vigorous and Winey
BOKAR
Mild and Mellow
8 O'CLOCK
Rich and Full Bodied
FINAL WEEK
A4Ws BIG
COFFEE
SALE!
RED CIRCLE
SAVE 4c
Ib 89c
SAVE 5c
Ibe3c
SAVE 4c
lb 87c
SAVE 12c
3 -Ib bag 2.61
SAVE 15c
3 -Ib bag 2.43
Custom Ground
Bakery Special!
^^^ Page Deluxe! IMILK BREAD
RAISIN CAKE
ANN PAGE
Ead1
Reg. Price 43 - SAVE 6c
PRODUCE SPECIALS
SLICED or UNSLICED
24 -oz Loaf 1 4C
WHITE or BROWN
Calrforr,;a N ,---,, ..- i. _-u--.-',ne,st ,or Eatinr,
ANDES
'New Brunswick, No. 1 Table Stock
POTATOES
doz
Texas, No. 1, Fresh, Curly- Leaf, Washed, Ready
$PINACH
No. 1, Fresh C: een Top, large original bu'noh
CARROTS - 1 .,
Flor;da, No: 1 - ..;,p and Tender
CELERY STALKS
35c
-10-lb bag 39c
to Cook
cello pkg $19C
3 bunches 25c
Z for 19c
-A&P Fancy
SALMON
Iona Halves '
PEACHES
Heinz
KETCHUP
Iona
TOMATOES
Shredded '
WHEAT
'A's tin 33c
2 15 -oz tins 35c
11 -oz btl 25c
28 -oz tin',9c
2 pkgs 31c
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTILL SATURDAY, FEB. 21st, 1953
HELP! HELP! ei
The Huron County Overseas
Flood Relief Fund meds your helot.
Leave donations with your local
bank. I `1 -8
r•
sk1uTo1h1otrThe'i&!
NNeN41N
Al CARS
1951 Monarch Sedan
195 Ford'Sn;—(-Cu r
1951 Consul Sedan
1951 Prefect Sedan
1951 Chev Coach
,
1950 Chev Coach
1949'-- Monarch Sedan
1949 'Ford Coach --(Custom
1948 Mercury Sedaii.
1946 Pontiac Sedan
Al TRUCKS
1/2
1951 Mercury ton Express
1951 Fargo Panel 'A ton
1948 Ford V2 ton Panel
1948 Dodge 3 ton stake -
1948 Dodge '/ ton Express
1946 Ford 1 ton Express
1946 Fargo 1/2 ton -Express
1934 Ford 'M ton Express
,
ALL CARS AND TRUCKS CARRI THE TRADITIONAL GODERICH MOTORS
GUARANTEE .
�derich. Motors
Your Ford Monarch Dealer -
South St. - Phone 83 Goderich