HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-05-07, Page 4Vimismossio
CALLING ALL
'BALI .,FANS
The Goderich Ball Club have been admitted to the Fast Bali
League and can assure the fans of a toe notch ball club.
SO GET YOUR
Season Tickets for all Home Games
Approximately 15 Games not including play-offs for
$5.00
BE A BOerSTER-BUY A SEASON TICKET
OPENING GAME -WED. MAY 27-8.30 P.M.
WALKERTON' VS. GODERICH
GODERICH FAST BALL CLUB
WEFIELD
WESTFIELD, May 6. -Mrs. J. L.
McDowell is visiting at the home
of bis daughter, Mrs. John Gear
and Mr. Gear of Kitchener. Mari-
lyn and Warren Gear returned
home with her after spending a
week here with their grandmother
and Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell,
There's nothing like giving
folks what they want
sae
+....t bode, r caw -caw maw ir..a 1111. Cocs•caw ua
GODERICH , BOTTLING WORKS
Goderich Phone 489
Hugh and Harold, and Larry, visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and -Mrs.
Charles Breckow, of Goderich.
Larry remained in Goderich with
his grandparents, after spending a
couple of weeks with his grand-
parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor visit-
ed on Friday with Mrs. H. M.
Martin, of Goderich.
Mr. Harold Bosman, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Bos-
man.
Mr: and Mrs. Bert Vincent of
Belgrave, Mrs. Linley, of Detroit,
visited on Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Alva McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprung and
family, of Hujlett Township, visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Cox. "
Mr. -Ken Boyd, of Brantford,
spent the week -end with his mo-
ther. •
Mrs. Emerson Rodger was a Lon-
don visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Fred Cook, accompanied by
Miss Violet Cook, of Goderich,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Jim Boak, of Crewe.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cardiff, of
Brussels, visited on Monday with
Mr. and Mrs.. Chas. Smith.
- Mr. and Mrs. Jack' Bosman and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc-
Nichol and Phyllis, of Walton, visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs.
Maurice Bosman.
Mr. Armond McBurney returned
home • on Sunday after spending
several weeks with Michigan
friends.
Mr: and Mrs. Jack Buchanan and ,
Mrs. Stanley Cook visited oh Sun-
day with, Mr. and Mrs. R. Vincent,
of Blyth.
CH 1R% H BOWLING LEAGUE
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET
The Church Bowling League held
its annual banquet Tuesday night
at St. George's parish hall.
St. Peter's B team won the
t hanzpienship and the Cranston
shield was presented to the team
captain, Carl Schneiker. Individu-
al shields were presented to the
members of the team, C. Schneiker,
IL' Bowland, J. Bedard, B. Bedard,
A. Hartman and ' E. Hartman.
Shields for high average were pre-
sented to I. Riehl and V. Smith.
Prizes for high single went to I.
Riehl and A. Hartman and for
high triple to A. Bisset' and V.
Smith.
Harry Westlake played several
selections on his guitar and the
ladies of Victoria Street United
Church entertained withbort
play. The election of off ce was
held and the executive chosen as
follows: President, A. Hartman;
secretary, H. McCreath; treasurer,
I, Riehl.
OBITUARY
JAMES BOYCE
James Boyce, 74, who died Tues.
day at his home on South street,
farmed most of his life in Tucker-
srruth Township. After retiring
16 years ago he came to Goderich
to live.
lie was a member of Knox Pres-
byterian Church, of Maitland Mas-
onic Lodge No. 33, Goderich and
of Brucefield 1OOF Lodge, No. 210.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Ida Armstrong, are two
sons, • Fred J., Tuckersmith; Leon-
ard T., Delhi; and two brothers.
Dr. A. J. Boyce, Sudbury; and
Andrew, Toronto.
Resting at the Logde funeral
home, where services under Mason
ic .auspices were to be held today 1
at 2.30 p.m. DST, by the Rev. R.
G. MacMiIlan, and interment made
in Baird's cemetery, Brucelield.
MRS. BARNEY BENNINGER
DUNGANNON,- May 6. - Mrs.
Barney Benninger, 70, Dungannon, 1
died in her sleep Monday night
THE GODERICH simaireras
THE SAFE WAY ...
Statistics indicate that e0 pier
cent of the fatal accidents on farces
are caused from iwwproper use of
the tractor. J. L. Thompson o1
the' Swift Current Experimental
Station advises accidents can be
reduced to a minimum by carefully
observing the following safety
rules:
1. Do not allow young children;
to operate a tractor.
2.1n hitching, do not stand on
the ground between the moving
tractor and the implement. Al-
ways block up the, hitth and
use a hook to align tractor
drawbar.
3. Let the clutch in slowly when
going up a hill. or starting off
in high gear.
4. Stop the power take -off when
getting off the tractor.
5. Keep the ' safety shield over the
power take -off assembly.
6. Stay on the seat when the
tractor is in motion. Stop to
adjust levers or employ hydrau-
tic controls.
7. Never allow passengers on the
tractor.
8. In high gear, apply both brakes
evenly when a quick stop has
_ to be made. Uneven braking
causes tipping at high speed.
9. Never change the hitch point
above the axle centre line. Al-
ways use the drawbar.
10. On heavy toads engage the
clutch slowly or the front end
may come up.
11. Wait until the tractor stops
before dismounting.
12. Stop the motor before filling
the fuel tank; also avoid spill-
ing fuel on the hot motor.
3. Throttle down the motor when
turning a corner, applying the
brakesground., or going over rough
4. Allow a boiling radiator to cool
down before removal of the
cap for inspection.
5. In ' changing tires always use
the proper blocking to prevent
tipping.
6. Keep the steering mechanism
and tires in good shape, and
front wheels aligned on high-
way travelling.
7. In hilly countriesuse a red
flag on a high pole to warn
motorists.
8. When travelling on highways
at night use the proper lighting
in both front and rear.
Safety pays in time and lives;
y observing these simple rules
life may be saved.
1
1
of last week. Her death- was dis
red by her husband early
Tuesday. She had- been ailing for
the past few months with a heart
condition. Formerly Elizabeth
Kaip, she was born on concession B
10, Huron Township, near the vil- a
lage of Ripley, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard K
the last of a family of six children.
In 1911, she was married to Mr.
Benninger of Teeswater and came
to reside on a farm west of Dun-
gannon. In 1920 they moved to
Wingham, and back to Dungannon
village in 1940. She was a faith
ful member of Kingsbridge Roman
Catholic Church, the -Catholic Wo-
men's League, and the Altar So-
ciety. The funeral was held Fri-
day morning with service at Rivers -
dale Catholic Church in charge of
her nephew, Rev. Jerome Ruth
and Rev. Jerome Meyer, with burial
in Riversdale cemetery
1
alp, and was -�
"What have I done?"' asked the
woman driver as the policeman
waved her over to the curb.
"Why, lady, you were travell-
ing sixty miles an hour!" advised
the officer. -
"I couldn't have been; I haven't
even been gone an hour yet!" was
the reply:
WANT TO
SAVE MONEY
SHOP TODAY
AT AQP_
2 13a.,,i.39c
3pkgs2Gc
215- lins 23c
Assn Page
KETCHUP
Powders - Puddings - Pie Filling
JELL-O ASSORTED FLAVOURS
Henley Solid Pack
PIE PEACHES
Salada Orange Pekoe
TEA BAGS
Sultana
PEANUT BUTTER td-ozjar 29C
NOTICE
As Corn Borer, . Inspector
for the north part of Huron
County I urgently request
all growers of corn, which.
includes garden plots as well
as field corn, to have all
refuse of corn either burned
or buried before the 20th
day of May.
Penalties are provided for
the non-compliance in the
Plant Disease Act.
THOS. DOUGHERTY,
P.O. Box 927,
19-0x Goderich, Ont.
PEE WEB SOFTBALL ' play Club Grill in a match slated
TO START SATURDAY for 9 a.m. and Court House will
----- ' go against Edward Fuels at 10
Despite the fact that the Judith a.m.
Gooderham Memorial Playground
is being renovated to make way for
the pew swimming pool. pee wees
playing in the town softball league
aren't going to be without a place.
to play ball.
Workmen were busy on Tuesday
moving a backstop and screen from
the playground to the Public
School grounds. where the pee
wees will now play all their games.
Jack Berry, organiser of the
loop, is pleased with the response
from boys and girls and says that
the Ie a is still in the formation
staged that if some teams are
a lll""tttle stronger than others, it
may . be necessary to make some
changes in the line-ups. Several
merchants have donated sweaters,
the Lions Club has provided equip-
ment and the school board has
authorized use of the school
grounds.
And Jack has a special word
for the fathers -if any dads have
a space Saturday morning or Wed-
nesday afternoon. he'd like to see
them at the school grounds to
watch the youngsters in action.
This Saturday will see the Croft
Cleaners team tangle with the H.
0. Jerry outfit, Bradley with
French Cleaners, Goderich Manu-
facturing with Rouse Electric and
Croft Cleaners with Aberhart's in
the opening round of Group A.
In the B group, Court House will
"Huron County Health tinit"
"IMMUNIZATION CLINIC"
The second in a series of
pre-school immunization clin-
ics for Dungannon and dis-
trict will be held in the Dun-
gannon United Church Hall -
Wednesday, May 13, 1953
from 3 to 4 p.m.
Children 4 months ,of age
to school age may be brought
to these clinics to receive
initial immunization or rein-
forcing inoculations for Diph-
theria, Whooping Cough,
Tetanus, and Smallpox.
wry"SOT 1!:!
• GOODYEAR'S NEW
Aft NYLON
CORD TIRE
whkh costs very 1rttiee more
than a standard tire!
Now available for the first time
-an auto tire that gives you
the miracle strength of Nylon
. • that costs only a few
dollars more- than a standard
tire. You get all this .. .
PLUS an entirely new type
of tread rubber that increases
tire mileage by as much as 21%!
..e Y ... ser t M-Nybe Sapt-Cssiima Nay
ALL -NYLON CORD
400DjFEAN
ATKINSON'S
Phone 456
Shell Service
Trouble Free Rotary- Action
blade in Clinton
l`o'niplete Factory Service
Fully Guaranteed
F.conoruical Operation
60's bo17C
BAKERY SPECIAL W . ANN PAGE
CANADA' APPROVED
ANN PAGE DELUXE VITAMIN "B" ENRICHED
LOAF CAKE
MILK BREAD
3
C •
Reg Price 45c -- Save Sc,
Ann Page
24 -oz (oaf ' (
SLICED or UN•SLI'CED
WHITE, CRACKED or
WHOLE WHEAT
LAKEVIEW CASINO
GRAND BEND
Opening Dances
' Easy to Operate
• Light Weight (34 lbs.)
* 18" Cutting Width
Close. Trim. Feature
Three-point Suspension
Slip' -Clutch
Four Cutting Heig
• 1.6 h.p. Engine
* Direct Drive
' Rubber -tired
bearing Wheels
Wheels
$90.00
Come In and See For Yourself
-- AT --
SATURDAY, MAY 16
and
HOLIDAY -MONDAY -MAY 18
The return by.popular demltnd ofd
NEIL McKAY and his "All Stars"
FEATURING
JUNE --JOHNNY- and the QUARTETTE
Neil's , outstanding orchestra has been engaged . for all
Spring dances, also the summer season of 1953, at
Lakeview Casino. 1111
•
THURSDAY. MAY '?th, 1003
va CORONATION
DAY PARADE
A parade will
be held in the morning on Coronation Day,'
Tuesday, June 2nd.
The parade will leave the Public School,. and proceed to
Court House Park, weather, permitting. In case of inclement
weather, the parade will proceed to the Arena.
All groups and organizations desiring to join the parede
should notify Mayor John E. Huckins or Councillor K. J.
Pennington, Chairman of Special Committee, not later than
May 25th.
19-0
S. H. BLAKE,
Town Clerk
ODC*3
Independent Order of Oddfellows
of Ontario
SUNDAY; MAY 10
Service of Divine Worship
ST. GEORGE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH, GODERICH
THE REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector
All members and adherents are asked to meet at
MacKay Hall at 10.30 A.M. (DST).
HURON LODGE NO. 62 REBEKAH LODGE NO. 89
L. D. WATSON, N.G. H. M. HARRIS, N.G.
THE MAPLE LEAF CHAPTER, I.O.D.E.
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THEIR
OPPORTUNITY SHOP
Saturday, May 9, at 2 p.m:
Located at formerly Verna's Beauty Salon,
Newgate Street.
19,
AEI
AUCTION SALE
QF., I ESIL NTIAL .-PI OPgRTY
The home of the late Miss Fannie Wild, Gloucester
- Terrace, Goderich, will be offered for sale on the .premises
on Saturday, May 30, at 2 p.m., Daylight Saving
This property consists of a solid brick house with
eight rooms, full basement, hot water heating system with
oil burner, three-piece bath, sunporch and hardwood
floors throughout the house.
There is a small barn on the premises and a garden
with fruit trees.
The property overlooks the Maitland River and Lake
Huron:-
Possession can be given immediately.
The property will be offered subject to a reserve bid.
Terms --1
0% on day of sale and balance within
thirty days. If purchaser wishes to close earlier, this can
be arranged.
Further particulars may be obtained from Edward
Elliott, Clinton, Mrs. Flora Johnston, Admini§tratrix Es.
tate Louis Wild, deceased, Bayfield, or Frank Donnelly,
Goderich.. -
19-22
III11.11
EDWARD ELLIOTT,
Clinton„ Auctioneer.
.1111.....
PORK Sc BEANS
Skim Milk, Low Calorie
"SLIM" CHEESE
For Mother's Day, "Mary Lou"
CHOCOLATES
Eight
.cOIEE
4 S -o. tins 23c
1635c
lb 65c
lb 91c
PRODUCE SPECIALS!
Florida, No. 1, Washed, new white
POTATOES 1016i 49c
Texas, No. 1, New Crop, Yellow Bermuda ,
ONIONS 5 lbs 25c
Mexican, No. 1, firm ripe, hand selected quality
TOMATOES cello picg 19
Florida, No. 1, else 176, now at their best, excellent for juice C
ORANGES dozen 39c
Cuban Red Spanish, No. 1, site 12, preserve them today
p *PPILS eaa 25c
HOTEL
TULLE
first thing to do in Detroit is check
in et Hotel Tullert You'll enjoy
every minute. Newly modernized.
$eautifulty decorated. Within
walking distance of alt downtown
stores,theatres and businessactiv.
Kies ... yet, you enjoy the ever-
, green atmosphere of Grand Circus
Park . , . The=Tuller Coffee Shop or
Cafeteria for excellent food
modestly priced.
COCKTAILNGE 840 ROOMS .54
GONE OF WITH RATH FROM fJ
DETROIT'S
FOUND
a hidden talent
Discover money's talent
for opening opportunity
Gerrard's
WEEK -END SPECIALS
75 Ladies' Spring Suits
BALANCE OF STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM
..NO RESERVATIONS
neg. $52.95
SALE l'Kit,.j�, $35.88
Reg. $32.95.. ...... tin.l,E Pit ICE
Prices effective
anti, Saturday,
May 001, 1lbt.
FINEST Him E. Paulsen,
efenerel Menege►'0
R
OPEN A
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT AT
32.3
SUPERMARKETS
.1.21
21.88
Reg. *27.95 ;,ALE I'i, it ,E. . 1988'
Shortie Coats
Balance of stock reduced 20%
SPRING DRESSES reduced 15%
ll