HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-07-09, Page 8Pam maw:
IIIMMLAIRES =AIDAT Ci�ITOtt SERV1=E 1
Winners at the recent Music
Festival, the Harbor res, Goderich
■rale chorus, sang at a special
eervsee in St. Andrew's Presbyter,
ion tChu Church, Corston, omit Sunday
ailThe group, under the direction
of George Bucbanao,three
selections at fbe service, tallying the
place of- the choir. All Clinton
eongregations participated in the
service and the Orange Lodge of
Clinton held its annual parade to
the church. The service was con-
ducted by the minister, Rev. D J.
Lane.
THE GODERICH SIGNAJJ STAR
'CLINTON COUPLE CELEBRATE
50T11 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Don't spoil •.
pod typewriter
for lack of a little
expert s>iervits .. .
Cell 611
SKEOCH'S
BLUE WATER MARKET
SALES A SERVICE
'hco Canadian soldiers of •'C'' Company, Royal 2 -2nd Regiment, display a- Red propaganda
banner they picked up under the nose of the enemy during a recent reconaissance patrol into
no -man'. land. Two soldiers display the banner in front of their bunker in Korea.
(National Defence Photo)
Average temperatures
mania, Australia, range
45 and 63 degrees.
in T4s- SENTENCE CLINTON MAN
between FOR DRUNK DRIVING
First steamboat
sippi---the Virginia,
up -river in 1823.
on the Missis-
went 729 miles
POLIO
SMALLPDX DIPHTHERIA TETANUS LEUKAEMIA
ENCEPHALITIS MENINGITIS
TREATMENT PERIOD FOR 5 YEARS.
COVERAGE UP TO 11,000.
COST -410.00 FOR 2 YEARS.
COMPLETE FAMILY PROTECTION
Geo. G. MaaEwan
INSURANCE AGENCY WEST STREET
PHONE 230, GODERICH 28-31
TIECaiVtit SPORTS COLUMN
4 &me! petrAma.
The greatest tennis player of all time,
in the estimation of many experts, passed
in the death of a man whose late years were
unfortunately shadowed. Whether Big Bill
Tilden was the greatest, as so many claim,
will be a point of contention, as all super-
lative ratings must be. But there is no ques-
tion he was the greatest showman al all the tennis stars.
Tilden was a flamboyant, swaggering figure in sport's Big
Six fo the Golden Era of sport, the Roaring Twenties. Jack
Dempsey, Bobby Jones, Babe Ruth, Red Grange, Walter Hagen
and Tilden were figures such as are never likely to grace 'the
sport scene again, certainly not at one time.
And none was a greater showman than Tilden. Even in the
most important circumstances he could not overcome an ob-
session that ruled him, a desire to see if he could give the other
felow a handicap and still beat him.
Entering a guilty plea on a
charge of drunk driving, Ross
Freeman, of Clinton, was sentenced
to 15 days in jail and costs or an
additional seven days, in police
court here last Thursday by Magis-
trate D. E. Holmes, Q.C.
In addition, his driver's license
was suspended for six months and
his car impounded. The offence
was alleged to have been com-
mitted in Clinton on June 27. In-
formatiop was laid by Clinton
Chief Constable .Joseph Ferrand.
Also charged *ith drunk driving,
William J. Garrick, of Goderich,
was convicted of driving while his
ability was impaired and fined $150
and costs or 30 days. A charge
of careless driving was withdrawn.
Although produced for centuries
in India, jute was not introduced
to Eurok as a textile until 1828.
`immediate
service"
Goderich Art Club
Sponsoring Exhibit
TSUIIIDAY, JULY I/th4- 1N
Well Mown re ants of Chutes.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert` J. Caateloa,
Huron street, observed their 50th
wedding anniversary. Due to 111-
ness in the family, a family dinner
planned for them at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cants Code -
rich Township,was cancelled. How-
ever, marry friends and neighbors
as well as relatives called on them
throughout the day with messages
of best wishes and congratulations.
Mrs. Cantelon's only sister, Mrs.
Nettie Culver, of Indianapolis, ar-
rived to be present for the an-
niversary.
On June 30, 1903, Maribel Ram-
sey, who was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Ramsey, Detroit,
was united in marriage to Robert
J. Cantelon, who was a son of Mr.
and Mrs, Peter Cantelon, Godericbt
Township. The ceremony was per-
formed at ,the home of the bride's
parents in Detroit. Following their
marriage they resided for a .short
while at Brown City, Mich., and
Saria, and later at Detroit, where,
Mr. Cantelon was employed with
the Packard automobile plant just
one year after it was located. 1n
1927, they moved to Stratford,
where 'Mr. Cantelon operated the
artificial ice plant at the Stratford
Arena. In retiring to Clinton, Mr.
Cantelon has "returned home."
Born in Goderich Township, 74
years ago, Mr. Cantelon is the
Next Wednesday, July 15, will
see the opening here of an exhibit
of works .by one of Canada's most
famous painters, Clare Bice, B.A.;
A.R.C.A., of Loudon.
The exhibit, brought to Gode-
rich by the Art Club, will be shown
at the Art Centre in the old Col-
legiate until July 24.
Mr. Bice, who was born in Dur-
ham, . son of Rev. Canon and Mrs.
Bice, was educated in London and
is a graduate of the University of
Western Ontario. He also attend-
ed art schools in Toronto and New
York. At present he is curator
of London Public Library and Art
Museum.
In company with other leading
Canadian artists, he has painted in
several regions. of Canada. - He has
written several books for children
and illustrated them himself as
well as doing illustration work for
other books, including "Across
Canada" and Dr. W. Sherwood
Fox's "'Tain't Rennin' No More" I
and "The Bruce Beckons."
Since December of last year, Mr. I
Bice 'has been in Paris, France,
through a 54,000 award made hien
by the Canadian Government and
the Royal Society of Canada. He
will return to Canada late this
year to resume his painting and
work as curator.
FINE PORT ALBERT MAN -
r $50 ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Pleading guilty to a charge of
eeping liquor for sale, John Tig-
'N YOUR LOCAL rt, of Port Albert, was fined 550
and costs or 30 days in jail by
Magistrate D. E. Holmes, Q.C., in
FOR police ", ourt here last Thursday.
A scond charge, of bringing
liquor into Huron County contrary
to the Canada Temperance Act
rulings, was withdrawn. Two sim.
Estates Planning
gamble came to the surface was when Tilden was playing a Davis
Cup match with the Japanese member Shimidzu-a fine player
too.
Tilden, apparently through deliberate design, in the opini-
on of experts who saw the match, allowed "Shimmy" to win
the first two sets and to get within match- point of the third
set before turning on the heat.
Then he began firing in cannonading fashion, and "Shimmy"
lost that third set and the next two as well, suffering defeat in
a match that had seemed already won. The set scores were
5-7, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2, 6-1.
Tilden did the same thing in another Davis Cup match, but
this time it was done in a' fit of pique. That was. in 1923 and
the Australian team was the challenging group. The matches
were played at Forest Hills.
John B. Hawkes and James 0. Anderson were the Australi-
an aces. ° In a singles match, after winning the first set, Tilden
made a splendid play in the second set. His return went close
'to the base line. The linesman called it "in." This point won
him the set. '
The crowd booed the linesman's decision. That irked the
sensitive Tilden. But his anger took a peculiar twist.. Instead
of turning in and endeavoring to beat the Australian quickly,
he deliberately threw the next set -to his opponent, 6-1. It was
his way of responding to the crowd's booing. He deliberate-
ly handicapped himself in -order to show his contempt for the
crowd and perhaps for his opponent.
Then he cut loose. He poured in everything he had. He
wen the fourth set and the match in decisive fashion.
°
A. great showman, a tremendous player, he made Amerka
tennis -conscious in the '20's, when -the game was far less popu-
lar than now. That he , could command attention in such an
area, when sportdom was populated by giants, spd`iks highly of
his qualities. -
7MIr ainiesses mid s1INetAaN, Per Alit Whim tl8 he s1is11ril
by Eimer Ferguson, c/. Calvert Howe, 41 Y011g0 Sty t•RI■/l►
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Tigert, were withdrawn at the re-
quest of Crown Attorney H. Glenn
Hays, Q.C.
The charges arose following a
raid at a Port ,Albert club by On-
tario Provincial Police from Gode-
rich on the night of June 20. The
investigation was conducted by
Constable J. L. Finegan.
FIND MISSING FARMER
AFTER DAY -LONG HUNT
11111ERT 5
FAST p►cKU
second oldest of a family of two
sisters abet four brothers, of which
Miss Bertha Cantelon is living..
Mrs. Centelon was bora in Detroit
72 years ago, one of .a 'family of
three. Her only brother died a
few years ago.
They are members of the Wes-
ley -Willis United Church, Clinton.
LADIES' NIGHT HELD
BY KINSMEN GROUP
Members of the Kinsmen Club of
Goderich played., host for their
annual Ladies' Night by holding a
picnic at .4iewett's Grove, in Bay-
field.
Following a ball game played by
the men, a dance was held at the
pavilion in Bayfield. The ` "ghilip
made the tripby bus. Arrange-
ments for the event were handled
by a committee headed by Cy
Robinson and the picnic took. the
place of the club's last meeting for
the year. The group will, begin
a new year of activities in Septem-
ber, when new officers will be in-
stalled.
ICE! ICE!
HURON ICE CO.
26.9 PHONE 145
Stop...shop atthe sign
of Coke and Food
Hot -weather meals perk right up
with ,ice-cold Coke.
Your family and friends welcome
this famous combination.
P1
BIG! BIG VALUES!
1" $IIAI E 33 -PC.- $IUET MICR SET
6 -PC, WRENCH SET
Ektreeisdy tough weight hist -
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Sizes %" to 1" . .. -- 3.83
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3 -pc. set; drop forted, willed and
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Sires %" to 1" 2.2S
A BARGAIN!
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Tahoe Ooly a Few Motoents to In-
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bev. Valve Silencer
coke c Food
1.89
RAD. FLUSH
Removes rust and
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20 -oz. .39
LIQUID SOLDER
Seals leaks perma-
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10 -oz. ca. ... .2e
ENGINE WELD
Repairs water
leaks
49
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7 -inch .. 2.10 1O -i .cb - • 2.35
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MUFFLERS
1929-32
1933-38 Master
1937-m (meet)
Chrys.,
DeSet. 1936-62 ( awe t)
Dodge 1935-38 (meet)
1939-52
Ford "A" (comp. ass'y)
Ford "V8" 1932-52
Oldsmobile 1936-82 (most)
Plymouth (many models)
4.411
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9.15
7.00
0.30
7.911
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TAIL and EXHAUST° PIPES
Tall Exhaust
Chevrolet
1929-32 2.3 S 2.79
1933-52 (most) 2.90 3.4$
Dodge 1935-39 (moat) 4.911 4.40'
1940-48 4.110 4.310
1949.52 .4.25 3.4S
Ford V8 (most) 3.05 4.115
Olds. 6 1935-50 2.7 5 3:00
Plymouth
1935-39 4.05 4.40
1940-52 (most) 4.80 4.30
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vcgif
Missing from his home since 10
p.m. last Friday night, James Mc-
Donald, 75 -year-old Goderich Town-
ship farmer, was found about 24
hours later, Saturday night, near
Clinton.
He was treated for exposure at
' Clinton Public Hospital and later
released. -
McDonald was last seen on Fri-
day night when he went into a
neighbor's field after a cow. When
he .did not return home, relatives
became concerned and telephoned
police.
He was the object of a day -long
search on' Saturday by Provincial
Police from Godench. They pick-
ed him up at Summerhill, about
25 miles away from his home.
to,
RAITHBY REUNION
The second Raithby reunion was
held at the old Raithby homestead
at Walkerbourne, south of Auburn,
with a fine day and good attend-
ance.
The youngest person was Don-
elda Campbell, Auburn; the oldest
lady, Mrs. James Raithby; the old-
est gentleman, George Raithby;.
travelled farthest, Sgt. and Mrs.
Raithby and sons, from Rivers,
Man.; largest family present, Mr.
and Mrs: Stanley Johnston, Aub-
urn.
Miss Marie Raithby, Goderich,
conducted the contests which re-
sulted in Stanley Johnston win-
ning the guess on the jar of jelly
beans, and- Mts. Stanley Johnston
winning the sinking biscuit race;
Earl Raithby, the whistling biscuit
race; Mrs. Frank Raithby, the
chicken calling contest; Stanley
Johnston, the . "calling Rover" con-
test; ballon race, George Raithby,
jr., Earl Raithby and Howard
Raithby.
The same executive was elected
for next year and the picnic is
expected to be held at the same
place. Guests were present from
London, Strathroy, Goderich and
Rivers, Man.
Largest recorded majority in the
British Parliament was enjoyed by
the 1931 national government --
556 seats to 59. ..
Bottle
oa36
kaolin Vaud tow P..1iNrlr ac r r head
Aelkerl■ed heNler e1 Caw -Cele soder aawkset wMl Ceet}Ceie Mil
11-2441
-Goderich Bottling Works
Goderich, Ont. Phone 480
'Cie' M e wslfilsred Isl irwk,
• NORTH ST.
O•ichr OM.
WOMEN TODAY...
They do most of the family
buying, much of family banking. They
find the. bank a safe, handy place to
keep money; they like to pay larger bills
by cheque. Going to the bank is
often ars much a part of the shopping
days a trip to the local stores.
THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
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