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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-10-22, Page 6THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1953 Pontiacs Get Elms As Playing Coach; Dicker For Goalie !Another Angler Falls Into Lake AMAZING NEW AUTOMATIC ICE CREAM FREEZER Makes delicious ice cream, No Salt, No Ice, No Mess FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY IT'S ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW lkepireeze Reirigertitor ONLY Deepfreeze Refriger- ator has the Genuine Deepfreeze Freezer Com- partment! • Stores more than 50 lbs. of frozen food and actually keeps ice cream bard. Separate freezer shelf for ice cube trays and dessert tray. Full. width Frozen Storage Drawer. ONLY Deepfreeze Refriger- ator has "The Door that Stores More!" • BOTTLSTOR holds tall quart beverage and milk bottles! • EGGSTOR keeps eggs handy, protects them from breakage! MADE BY THE MAKERS OF GENUINE DEEPFREEZE HOME FREEZERS SMALL DOWN PAYMENT - EASY TERMS WILF REINHART 79 HAMILTON ST. GODERICH 133 DOWNIE ST. STRATFORD SHEPPARDTON S,HEPPARDTON, Oct. 21. - Gordon Dougherty returned home last week -end ,after spending sev- NOTICE THE OFFICE OF Harold W. Shore INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE HAS BEEN .MOVED TO 38 HAMILTON ST., GODERICH (next to Breckenridge Hdwe.) 42 eral 1.47eeks in the Western Goderich appears headed for a top-notch season of hockey this year with the announcement yes- terday by Lorne Wakelin, arena manager and recreation director, that .Don Enuns, star winger- for the past two years with Sarnia Sailors, had been signed as play- ing coach and that an agreement had been sigAd with Stratford Indians to obtain players for the Ideal intermediate squad. Emnis, a nephew of Hap Enims, mentor of the Barrie Flyers Junior A outfit, played with the Barrie teain for five years and for the past two years has been top goal getter with the Sarnia Sailors 'in 011A Senior A play. Ile will coach all hockey, from minor right up to intermediate. The agreement with the Indians will allow the intermediates to ob• tain as many as eight players from the railway city. The players would be subject to recall if need- ed by the Indians. Negotiations are underway also to obtain the services of Gerry Hesse, top ranking goalie with the Indians last year, and two defence - men. The local squad, to be known once again as the Samis Pontiac, are slated to hold their first work- out this Sunday afternoon at the Memorial Arena and it is expected that a good supply of local talent will be on hand to try out for the team. No definite date for season open- ing has been made as yet and it has not been determined with what other teams the intermediates will be grouped. One exhibition game has been lined up, however, with, the Strat- ford Indians slated to meet the intermediates at the local arena on Novernber "16. It is hoped an ex- hibition with the high -flying Kitch- ener -Waterloo , Dutchmen can be arranged before that time. DUNGANNON DUNGANNON, Oct. 21. - The United Church Women's Associa-si tion meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Ryan on Frkiiy night. ;Mrs, Everett Errington presided Sand led with the opening hymn. Mrs. George Hodges read Psalm ! 24. Mrs. Will Petrie read the les- son thought on stewardship. The roll call was answered by 24 mem- bers and five visitors. The min- utes of the September meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Wilbur Brown and Mrs. Otto Popp gave a synopsis of the Loncian Conference of the Women's Associ- ation which they attended. Mrs. Robert Irvin was appointed trans- portation convener for the mem- bers. - It was decided to make quilt blocks for a bale for relief in Korea. • Mrs. Popp gave a read- ing. , Members were 'reminded of the rally at Clinton on November 12. Hostesses for lunch were Mrs. D. Phillips, Mrs. • V. Erring- ton, Mrs, It. Irvin and Mrs.Ivan Rivett. Mr. Victor Errington, who re- ceived a broken ankle and dis- located shoulder, when he fell from Pro- a tree a while back, is able to get vinces assisting with the harvest. He also visited at the h.orrie of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and, Mrs. W. Dougherty. ' Mr. and- Mrs. Elmer Graham and Lorne visited on Sunday with their uncle ..and aunt, Mrs and -Mrs. George Ross and June, of Sarnia. Mrs. Harold Marshall, her bre- ther and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Clayton, of London, spent Sunday at the Marshall home. Mr. Marshall, who is a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London, is slowly improving. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, newlyweds of the week. Bob Gouch visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc- Cabe. Anything to sell? Anything! A classified ad. brings results. Business Announcement! Having purchased the shoe store on the Square for so many years operated by George MacVicar, I look forward to serving your footwear needs with care and courtesy. " William Ross atorampuwommion around a little with a cast on. He was visited on Sunday by his cousins, 1 Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Souch, Blyth, and Mr. Ward Sel- lers, Brussels. The Dungannon Trail Rangers met in the United Church base- ment 0n -Monday night with 10 members present. The opening ceremony was repeated and Rev. G. Watt read Psalm 1. Jimmy Blake read the minutes of the last meeting. A discussion followed on working for the badges. New teams were elected for the coming games. Games were enjoyed for a while and then the meeting closed with the benediction. There are 2,000 .manufacturing plants in Alberta, employing 27,000 persons at an annual payroll of $60,000,000 and producing half a billion chillars worth of goods an- nually. -Quick Canadian Facts. NOTICE THE OFFICE OF Albert Shore PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT HAS BEEN MOVED TO 38 HAMILTON ST.,. GODERICH (next to Breckenridge Hdwe.) 42 .1111101=111•1 A little girl can dream, can't she? This beaver pelt, taken at Lake Panache in • the Sudbury district, may one day adorn Milady. Trapping is still big business in Ontario which led all provinces last year in Canada's $14,000,000 wild fur production. Through exper- imental trapline studies, Lands and Forests Minister Hon. Welland S. Gemmell aims at more adequate utilization of the province's fur resources. Spills Mar Final Race Meeting Here Brown Lee B. Establishes New Record Harness racingin this section of Western Ontario came to an end for the season at the Goderich oval cn Saturday when the final meet of the season was staged by the Goderich Trotting and Agricultural X0Association0.before a crowd of over l The weatherman co-operated, but the meet was marred by a couple of bad spills. Taking the last turn in the first heat of the 2.20 first division event, Bud Jerry of Gode- rich, piloting I'm Chips, was tossed from his sulky in a tangle with Nifty Patch. He suffered a cut sn the head. A sulky was badly dam- aged and driver Joe Burns suffered undetermined injuries when Joe's. Girl spilled on the first turn. Bert Madill, of Strathroy, showed a piece of fine driving when a line broke just after the start of the second h,eat of the 2.20 second mvision. Bert piloted Gladys E. Lee completely around the track keeping the horse on the outside, clear of the rest of the entries. Reg. McGee & Sons Lena's Boy was the choice of the five in the 2.18 class and - once again came through with flying colors taking first in both heats. Lloyd Turvey handled the reins for the snappy pacer bringing the Winner in ahead of Belle Direct, the main opposition, owned by 0. L. Parc, of London. - Another Goderich horse, Brown Lee B., owned by Gardner Stables and driven by Bill Gardner, set a , new record for himself winning the 2.20 first division in the good time of 2.11 in the first heat. Brown Lee B. also won the second heat, pacing the mile in 2.12. Easter Brook, owned' by C. Ed- wards, of Grand Bend, was the I only other two -heat winner, taking I top honors in the second division lof the 2.20. - 2.30 Classified My' Hope (R. Ruthig, New Hamburg) . 1 4 .Elsie. Lee (R. Ruthig, New -- - -Hamburg) - . - 4 1 Ezra Parker (Madill, Strath. roy) 3 Rusty Wood Jr. (J. Broome, Seaforth) . 2 Red Grattan (Jack Campbell, Seaforth) . 6 Pearl Lee (George Feagan, Goderich) . 5 Mer'cury Grattan (S. Atmore, Parkhill) 7 Joe's. Girl (Joe Burns, Sea - forth) 8 Times -2.19 3/5, 2.20 1/5. - 2.25 Classified Guy Hal B. (R. McNiven and Sons, Ingersoll) Darlene Day (Tons Yearly, Exeter) Grattan Chips (Mrs. F Damm, Goderich) 2 Lucky Lee Grattan (11. Gow- dy, Wroxeter) 3 Captain Brook (S. Kerr, Sea - forth) , 4 Gerry L. Harvester (Walker, Allenford) 5 Bildad (Reg -McGee & Sons, Goderich) 7 Van Astra (Rushton, Allen - ford) . a Times -2.16 1/5, 2.15. 2.20 Classified, 1st Division Brown Lee B. (Gardner Stables, Godenich) 1 Cattle G. (Bob Kirkby, Wal- ton) 2 Joe Bunter (Reg, McGee & Sons, Goderich) 3 Bonnie G. Lee .(0. L. Parr, ' London) ' 4 Betty Jane Brook (G. Ger- man, Clinton) 7 Nifty Patch (111 McLean, Port Elgin) 6 Ima Chips (II. 0. Jerry, Goderich) 4 5 -- Times-2.11, 2.12. 2.20 Classified, 2nd Division Easter Brook (C. Edwards, Grand Bend) 1 Miss Callie Grattan (George Feagan, Godenich) 2 Diamond G. (Haney & Finni- gan, Seaforth) . 3 Karavan (11. Fess, Simcoe) 5 Florsicoaun(dIo)hn , Fisher, Owen 4 Linda Grattan (S. Atmore, Parkhill) ' 7 Gladys E. Lee (B. Madill, Strathroy) • 6 Times -2.14, 2.13 2/5. 2.11 Classified Lena's Boy (Reg. McGee & Sons, Goderich) 1 Belle Direct (0. L. Parr, London) 2 Afton Prince (11. McI4an, Port Elgin) 3 Victor • Henley (N. Mertann, Clandeboye) ................, 4 Lady Normanlay (J. Glesel, Hanover) . . 5 Times -21Y7 1/5, 2.10 1/5. Open Running Race North Star (G. Duncan, Dun- dalk) Midnight. Ace (Sonny 'Giese!, Hanover) Silver Kin (E. Whitehead, Eden Grove) Flying Saucer (H. Best, Flesherton) . GoldKenincRarocuckneet) T (J. . eskey, Radiant Band (G. Duncan, Dundalk) Bessie Groves (H. Best, -Flesherton) . Bonny Lu- (G. Pullman, Sea - forth) .Times -1.51, 1.49 2/5. DONNYBROOK 2 1 1 2 33 4 4 65 58 76 On Tuesday afternoon at the same spot on the South breakwater where a St! Marys youth was drowned Thanksgiving week -end, another visiting angler fell into the lake but was rescued by his fishing companions. Despite repeated warnings not to fish from the sloping west side of the South breakwater, because of the slippery green moss on it, three visiting anglers ignored the warnings and used the sloping side. "Oh, we can swim alright" was the only., answer given by them when warned not to use the slop- ing side. Soon afterwards a loud splash served warning that one of them had slipped on the moss and felt, into the lake. - Fully clothed,he tried to climb back onto the break- water but the slimy mss and the weight of his soaked clothing pre- vented him from doing so„ The two anglers with him formed a chain by holding hands and finally managed to get him out of the water. Neighbors Assist At Sheppardton Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bogie, of Sheppardton, are pretty proud of the fact that they've got good neighbors. The Bogies recently lost a barn when it was destroyed by fire after being hit by lightning. Neighbors decided Mr. and Mrs. Bogie could use some help, so bright and early Monday morning seven, of them showed up with tractors and in a short time had ploughed 26 acres on the Bogie farm. Doing the goodtneighbor work were Jim Graham, Douglas Young, Carmen Hayden, George Dosugher- ty, Ralph Foster, Bert Crawford. and Jim Connelly. , Work has started also on a new barn'. Yesterday morning work- men started to put up steel for the new structure. 8 7 Injuries Plague Collegiate Student DONNYBROOK, Oct. 21. -The W.M.S. and W.A. met on Tuesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. H. Jefferson was in charge of the meeting which was opened by singing a hymn, followed by re- peatrng theLord's Prayer in uni- son. Miss Elaine Jefferson sang a solo, Mf!. Norman Thompson read an article op Christian steward- ship. The chapter in the study book was. read by Mrs. E. Robin- son. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as, read and the treasurer's report given. Some cards of thanks were read. After singing the closing hymn the benediction was pronounced by Rev. C. C. Washington. Mrs. Norman Thompson was in charge of the W.A. meeting. Plans were discussed for the bazaar to be held in Auburn on -October 30. There were 13 present. 'Rev. Mr. Livingstone of Win- throp will conduct the services at this Charge next Sunday. This will also be the last morning ser- vice at Donnybrook this season. Commencing November 1 the ser- vice will be at 3.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney,, Diane and Donna were Sunday' visitors with Mrs and Mrs. William Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson and Grace were Goderich visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Chamney visited on Sunday with friends at Gode- rich,and Benmiller. • • OFFICIAL OPENING 2 5 3 6 7 I 2 61 3 4 5 5 7 3 .2 UNION UNION, GODERICH TOWNSHIP, Oct. 21. -Mr. and Mrs. William Fuller and Norman visited on Sun- day at Post Albert, with Mrs. Frank Willis. W.M.S. Meeting. -The October Thank Offering meeting of Union W.M.S. was held on Wednesday of last week at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Williams, with a fair atendence anciseveral guests. Mrs. Harvey Fuller was leader for the devotional period. The theme for the meeting was "The Church -A Unique Fellowship." Mrs. Wil- liam Fuller read the Scripture les- son. Mrs. George Currell, of Gode- rich, gave a solo. The guest speaker. was Miss Gertrude Wilkes, Who gave an interesting talk on Children's Aid Work. A duet was sung by Mrs. Thomas Sowerby and Mrs. Gordon Orr. The meeting closed with prayer by -the leader. Lunch was served and a social hour spent. - Bob Swan, 15 -year-old first year student at Goderich District Col- legiate Institute just can't seem to avoid bad luck. This summer Bob suffered a broken leg which spoiled the vaca- tion period for him and laid him up for several weeks. On Monday, when he was playing for the col- legiate ruggers in a football game against Clinton, he suffered a broken collarbone. 'He was allow- ed to go home after having the ' break set. -- Bridge Club Opens Season On Monday Goderich bridge enthusiasts plan to open the fall season next Mon- day night with a duplicate bridge game at the home of Mrs. A. A. Nicol, on West street. The local bridge club, attracting more- members each year, holds tournaments throughout the fall, winter and spring seasons and alsa stages a number of invitation tourneys. ' LADIES' SOCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE Standing , Strike -Outs Happy Gang Bombers Alley Cats Pinwackers White Caps Loafers Toppers Knock -Outs Happy Hitters 19 16 15 14 13 10 9 7 2 0 LADIES' GOLF cum One of the largest turnouts ever played on Sunday afternoon for the Maitland Golf trophy. Mrs. Francis Overholt won the cup with a low net of 36. Mrs. Bud Date won the prize for the best putting. meeting of the Social Club was held in the school on Friday even- ing. The president, Mrs. Austin Fuller, was in the chair and +open- ed the meeting. Mrs. William Porter conducted a contest. Duets were- sung by Joyce Sowerby and. Marilyn Orr. Mrs. William Porter read the Union Gazette which was edited by Mrs. Everett McIlwain. Miss Marquis, of Clinton, was present and spoke on her trip to England and Scotland, and the Coronation. Mrs. Gordon Orr moved a vote of thanks to Miss Union Social Club. -The October Marquis for her enjoyable talk. 5 ;VA CLINTON GUN CLUB'S NEW TRAP AT FISH AND GAME CLUB 'HOWIE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 AT 1 PAL Trophies and Prizes Galore ALL CLUBS CORDIALLY INVITED HURON FISS AND GAMI CONSERVATION: ASSOMATION 0. 4 42.44 1.14141101114011.111/11.11011411014004141011,911114116 2 3 4 5 7 1 2 4 5 THE 'VOICE OF BETHEL REV. HOWARD MINAKER A GREAT MAN'S TEARS - Alexander the Great conquered the world in twelve years. At the age of 32 he sat on a hill overlooking the city and wept because he found no more worlds to conquer. It can be said he GAINED the world but LOST his soul. He live8 a life of drunkenness and dissipation and at an early age was ushered into the presence of his Maker. The tears he wkpt wbre tears -of disAatisfaction and unhap- piness. Many suchslears flow from the'isres of persons today. Better Would it hAve been for Alexander if tears of RE- PENTANCE had been sherd before God for his sins. S Samuel Butler has wisely declared these words, "Repentant tears are the waters on which God moves." - The most important and beneficial tears anyone can offer ire TEARS OF REPENTANCE. However REPENTANCE &LONE is not enough. It is the first step toward salvation and It means to "change one's mind." There are many persons wbo are sorry for their sins but are not conVerted. There are Others who are sorry because they are caught in their sin. eimversion is more than a CHANGE OF MIND although this Is embraced as 'well. It is 'a CHANGE OF NATURE. It is More than a REFORMATION, it is a TRANSFORMATION. Salvation makes a new creature from an old, a saint from 4 sinner, kson of God from child of wrath. Sponsored by tke Whet Adult' Class NL4 SOUND - with Philips 4 new features Min Yes, here are 4 of Philips new features that will give you movie -quality. television . . . Cascode Tuner . . . eliminates "snow" for picture im- provement. Electrostatic Focus System . . . crystal clear, sharp pictures right up to the edges of the screen. Uniform Deflec- tion . . . gives true and lifelike picture. Power Selector Switch . . . select your own power depots, ding on the strength of the -signal'. Philips PH 332 -Distinction in design is yours with this beauti- ful new 17" table model. We invite you to see this Philips model which challenges comparison at J. A. Campbell Is Baptist Moderator Goderich was honored at the 80th annual meeting of the Middle- sex-Lambton Association for Bap- tist Churches in Forest on Tuesday when J. A. Campbell was chosen. moderator and Rev. Ian G. Hind was elected vice -moderator. -The meeting also decided to pur- chase a 'new summer camp near Goderich on the site of the present Camp Formosa. It is expected some buildings will be erected next summer and will include ac- commodation for younger children'. WE WONDER how much finer you can get than the aluminum wire used in delicate apparatus which records the earth's tremois. Drawn out almost to the vanish- ing point, it is about one -twelfth the diameter of a. human hair. One pound of aluminum would make enough of this unbelievably fine wire to stretch. 20,000 miles! We know no more strilcing example- of the way people make use of the lightness and strength of aluminum for all sorts ofjobs. Our research and technical men are constantly tackling new ques- tions brought to them by Cana- dian manufacturers who look to aluminum in developing new pro- ducts, or better products, or pro- ducts that cost less. 'Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Akan). ‘ousb.melfree....Afrob.miese...ali; YOU'LL, BE ' WONDERING SOONER THAN YOU THINK . . . . . . ABOUT WHAT TO GIVE'AS A CHRISTMA'S GIFT. ,IT'S EASY. IT'S ECONOMICAL. IT WILL WILL BE APPRECIATED. Send your friend or relative at a distance . . • A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE SIGNAL -STAR. We forward to that person just before Christmas a beautiful card saying who is sending the Signal -Star as a Christmas gift. It's only $2.50 a year in Canada and $3.50 a year to U.S.A. Keep this in mind for your Christmas shopping list. A onster Bingo -Community Arena, ilensall Monday, Oct. 26 OVER $2000 IN PRIZES DOORS OPEN 8 P.M. - BINGO STARTS 9 P.M. 14 REGULAR GAMES FOR $60 EACH - 2 SPECIAL GAMES FOR $100 EACH 2 §PECIAL GAMS FOR -$500 ^ ALL PRIZES MUST GO SPONSORED BY HENSALL BRANCH CANADIAN LEGION AND LEGION AUXILIARY. EVERYBODY WELCOME BOOTHIN15N foArR:11:0 42 ADMISSION $1.00 Extra cards and special! 2 01004040•641041000110,0640600400110414101140014000•414004064110000410040041 •