The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-11-05, Page 93
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THURSDAY, NOVR R,ER. 5tL,1953
001
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No other coal may use this trademark. It.'s
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ALBERT ST.
The first coal exported from Snakes are unknown on the is -
North America was mined in New I land of Newfoundland. — Quick
Brunswick.—Quick Canadian Facts. i Canadian Facts.
What many.
buildings are,
really made of...
.
•
When you look at any build-
ing in which life insurance
dollars have been invested, •
you may see only bricks and
mortar. But these buildings
are really fashioned out
of niauy different people's
dreams,
W hat dreams? Perhaps a
father's hope of sending h
boy to college some day.
a school teacher's goal of a.
trip to Europe. Or someone's
plan to pay off a mortgage,
buy a farm, or retire at 65.
Out of such dreams many
different kinds of buildings are
constructed all over the nation.
Schools, stores, office buildings,
homes, hotels, power plants,
factories -these ate some of the
useful structures created with
the aid of money which life
insurance companies invest for
their. policyholders.
•
So, if you are a life insurance
policyholder, remember :.. while
you're working to make your
,dreams come true ... while you're
providing for your family's
security .. you're also helping
to make Canada a better land to
live in!
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES -
IN CANADA
"It is Good Citizenship to own Life Insurance"
•
NEWSDUNGAN
DiuNctANNey, Nov. 4,.F, e
ciety" jnctin. the chur%ch. Monday.
evening with Billy Black, fellow-
ship convenor, feeding. After
singing a hymn, the Lord's Prayer
was repeated 'In unison and Don
Cameron read the Scripture lesson=
Jimmy Reed gave the topic, ;'F'or-
giveness." A business discussion
followed and the meeting came to
a close with singing a hymn and
repeating the benediction:
Mrs. 'Charles Alton, of Tilbury,
visited relatives north of Dungan•
non and made short visits over the
week -end with village friends.
The United Church C.G.I.T. meet-
ing vas held in the basement of
the church Thursday evening in
the form of a Hallowe'en social,
Rev. G. Watt showed • a film -strip
en "Christopher Mouse." The
evening- was enjoyed by 10 mem-
bers.
Ken. Brown and a friend, Clayton
Bullis, Queen's University students,
n,Aadewith en's axts *virctt res
ie eaa
Mrs. Wilbur Brown. -The young
men also attended -a rugby pllme'.
at London, where their college
team played.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blake, and
family, Harold Blake and Mrs. S.
3. Kilpatrick, enjoyed a.motor trip
recently to visit relatives at East
Tawas, Mich.
The United church had as, guest
speaker Harvey Sparling, student
minister of St. Helens, who gave
an awakening -address for men and
missions. Rev. G. Watt, supervis-
ing minister, conducted sacramen-
tal service Sunday morningat. St.
Helens. Mr. Sparling, ' past' presi-
dent of London Y.P.U. Conference,
acquainted with young folks-. hers,
will address the Young People's
Society of Erskine Presbyterian
Church on Sunday evening at 7.30
p.m. All are welcome to come
and hear this young man, who has
taught school and is now devoting
v.
ECalvert SPORTS COLUMN
4 seme4
The most sporting football game played
in Canada this year didn't take place on the
gridirons of the eastern Big Four, nor the
Western Conference. Doubtless these grim
battles in Canada's upper pigskin brackets
had their incidents' of sportsmanship. But'
not the kind to which we refer.
The most sporting game of all was played in McGill's
big football bowl, September 19. It was Canada's nearest ap-
proach to the Rose Bowl game that hits the peak of United
States football glory. And, as in the Rose Howl, it was college
vs. college, and east vs: west.
This game was of high sporting merit because it was de-
signed for ,a.. fine purpose, that of establishing, or contributing
to, a fund to make life brighter for Canadian paraplegic war
heroes.
University of British Columbia sent its football team east
to play McGill. The game was the first of what is planned
to be an annual event for the Winston Churchill trophy. The
grim old British warrior and statesmen, who defied- Nazi air
power at the lowest ebb of Allied hopes in the last World
War, gave his consent to use of his name for a trophy. There
is a trophy record -book,' which will be kept in a compartment
of the famous sculpture "The Onslaught", a suitable recepta-
cle, for the fine piece of work is by Dr. Tate McKenzie, famed
Canadian sculptor, a•work that is the property of the University
of Pennsylvannia and depicts with great vigor and vibrancy,
a ,charging •football line. Each year, the .autographs of the
competing teams will be inscribed in the record -book, and it
will become over the years a valuable contribution to the his-
tory of Canadian ,.college football.
The game was played in the presence of -two -of the Domini-
on's most colorful mayors—Fred Hulme of. Vancouver and
Camillien Houde of Montreal.
• Mayor Hulme kicked off in this, the first east -west college
classic to aid the Canadian Paraplegic` Association. Similar
to famous yearly ,Shriners,; Bowl games in San Francisco each
New Year's Day for the benefit of crippled children, of the Can-
adian "Paraplegic Bowl". game is expected to become an annual
attraction wiht the 1954 game tobe played in Vancouver.
As the most sporting football game of all, in Canada, this
column heartily commends it, for its scope, its sporting spirit,
Snd its fine objective.
Tour comments and suggestions for this column wnl be welt ms/
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yong. St., Toronto.
Calvett U1$ i
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No: 11 Personnel dippot,
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No. 3 Personnel Depot,
AMNIlery Park, Begot St., Kingston, Ont.
Canadian Army Recruiting Centre,
90 Richmond Street,West, Toronto, Ont.
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No. 7 Personnel Depot,:"
Wolseley Barracks, O,Sfdrd & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre,
James Street Armoury, 200 James St, North,
Hamilton, Ont.
A*OSW•O
•
•
zo-No
Tiger Dunlop W.I.
Monthly Meeting
"A lady famous in history" was
the roll call when the Tiger Dun-
lop W.I. met for their last meeting
in Carlow Hall.
Mrs. Terence Hunter, delegate
to the area convention in London,
gave a splendid report. A. reading,
"A Lesson Learnt the Hard Way,"
was read by .Mics. Tait Clark. A
donation of $10 is to be forwarded
to the C.N.I.B. fund. The W.I. will
cater to the Colborne Federation
of Agriculture banquet this month.
A bus trip to the Royal Winter
Fair on November 19 is antici-
pated.
The short course for the club
girls will be sponsored by the W.I.
again this year. The course is.
"Well Dressed and Well Groomed."
The W.L feels that catering at the
booth at the North Huron Plowing
Match was a successful project.
A card party is being held inthe
or,
near future. The hostesses fthe
afternoon were Mrs. E. Moore,
Mrs. W. Thom, Mrs.. H. Brindley
and Mrs. J. Feagan..
his life to christian teaching in'the
ministry.
Ken McAllister, teacher, last
week -end attended North Welling-
ton Teacher's Convention at Ot-
tawa. Friday and Saturday sight-
seeing was enjoyed with a banquet
at Chateau Laurier Hotel, where
Hon_ George Drew gave an ad-
dress.. He was accompanied by
Mlws... James ' Wilson, who visited
relatives in Ottawa, and his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason McAllis-
ter, who visited for the week -end
at Toronto.
The Loyal Orange Lodge, No.
324, held the annual election of
officers at their meeting on Mon-
day night, resulting as follows:
Past Master, Gordon Finnigan;
Worthy Master, Ross Errington;
Deputy Master, Thomas Hallam;
Chaplain, Harold Webster; Record-
ing Secreary, Howard Blake; Treas-
urer, Nelson Culbert; Marshall,
Chester Hackett; Lecturers, George
Eritington, Thomas Culbert, jr.;
Committee, Cliff Hackett, Rus'seil
Irvin, Carlton Stingel, Benson Fin-
nigan; Tyler, Harold Culbert.
Robert Moore, who suffered a
stroke some time ago, was admit-
ted recently to Westminster Hos-
pital, • London.
' The Dungannon United Church
Y.P.U. held a Hallowe'en masquer-
ade party having the 'Nile Y.P.U.
as guests. An enjoyable time was
spent in an evening of Hallowe'en
games and lunch.
TAYLOR'S CORNER
TAYLOR'S CORNER, Nay. -'4s-
Mr. and Mrs. George' Ginn spent
the week -end in Hamilton.
1 • Mrs. Alex Matheson, of Vancouv-
er, B.C., has returned home after
spending a month with her sister,
Mrs:--Will-Snyder--and-Mr: -Snyder:--
The Ladies' Aid will meet on
Wednesday, November 11, at the:
home of Mrs. Reg. Sturdy.
The . ladies are busy with the
bake sale, fancy work and tea to
be held at MacKay Hall on Satur-
day, November 7.
• Mr. and Mrs. Will Snyder spent
Sunday with Mrs. Snyder's bro-
ther, Dr. N. Truemner at Arthur.
CHILDREN ENJOY
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Hallowe'en held a specal treat
for Goderich youngsters this year
with a big party at the Memorial
• Arena sponsored by the Lions
Clubbands., the town and the two tdwn
Following a parade around the
square, the children congregated
at the arena, where each c 'Id of
school age was given a ticke or
a free hot dog and chocolate mi
The children in their varied co,
tumes made a colorful sight. Man
parents were on hand to watch the
festivities.
"Miss Hallowe'en" turned out to
be Nancy' Hughes, dressed as a
witch. Patricia Riehl identified her
and won a prize.
Following were silver dollar win•
ners for costumed skaters: peter
Bettger, Carol Mueller, Nancy
Hughes, Marilyn Thomas, Pat Laws,
Marjorie Bissett, Grartt Townsend,
Donna Aberhart, Sheryl Bridge-
water, Joe Parsons, Linda Carr,
Audrey Johnston, Barbara John-
ston, Billy Wilkinson. Non -skat-
ing winners were: Marlene Leitch,
Bryan Lee Belt, Yvonne Smith,
Mary Jane McManus, Mary Ellen
Bettger, Paul Smith, Robin Sully,
Larry Wilson and Beth Foster.
The average retail value of new
passenger cars sold in Canada in
1952 was $2,483.
ARTHUR CIRCLE HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR
A successful tea and bazaar was
held on Saturday afternoon by the
Arthur Circle of Knox Presbyterian
Church. The spacious hall was
gay with Hallowe'en decorations
and numerous bouquets of autumn
flowers.
Receiving were the president,
Mrs. Clarence MacDonald, Mrs.
llarold Rivers and Miss Marjorie
Macfler The two latter alternated
with Mrs. George MacEwan and
Mrs. frank MacArthur, members
of the W.M.S., in pouring in the
tea room.
The-- varices booths displaying
articles for sale were well patroih-
ized. Mrs. Robert Wilson, Presby-
terial literature secretary, was
gratified by the interest shown in
the missionary booklets of the
church. Two small members of
the,Mission. Band, Beverley MacMil-
lan and Charlene Stowe, sold cal-
endars and netted a goodly sum
for .their work.
Conveners for the event were:
tea room, Mrs. W Ainslie; kitchen,'
Mrs.. J. Robin; baking, Mrs. E. Vid-
ean; knitting, Mrs. Gordon Hender-
son; miscellaneous,. Mrs. F. Lodge;
aprons, Mrs. H. 0. Jerry; country
store, Mrs. G. Peachey; candy, Mrs.
Earl Allison; mystery parcels, Miss
Dorothy Wick.
Miss Ethel Elder was responsible
for publicity and Mrs. Clayton
Edward for the decorations.
BRIDGE TOURNEY WON
'BY WINGHAM GROUP
Wingham took .a close decision
from Goderich in a bridge game
played here last Thursday night.
The Wingham team tallied 4928
points to 1894 for Goderich.
In North and South play,; Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Hunter, of Goderich,
tied with O. Hazelgrove and Mrs.
R. Duval, of Wingham with Ib'0
points for first place. Other scores
were Mrs. W. H. French, Mrs. J.
Campbell, of Wingham, 157; Mr.
and Mrs. F. Curry, Goderich, 153;
Mr. and 'Mrs. F. Noble, .Goderich,
149.
In East and West play, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Wilson, or Wingham, took
first place with 173 ponts. Other
scores were Mrs. F. Ellis and Mrs.
W. Turner, of Stratford, 152; Mrs. •
George Hay and Mrs. R. McCulley,
of Stratford and V. Dittmer and
Mrs. Parker, of Wingham, 148;1
Mrs. Dob Nasmith and W. H. '
French, Wingham, 147. 1
A number of' Stratford players
participated with the Goderich 1
team in the event.
Nine -tenths of Canada's nlaple
syrup is produced in Quebec. —
Quick Canadian Facts.
- SPECIAL
koltir RAIL FARES
-- TO-THE—
ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL
WINTER FAIR
TORONTO, NOV. 13-21
FARE AND ONE-HALF
FOR THE ROUND TRIP,
Good Going—November 12 to
November 15 inclusive.
Return—Leave Toronto not later
than midnight, November 22nd.
Pall information
/roar any agates.
C �
"samminnimilimosmoiniiir
FINANCE AND INSURE
your nest new or late .model
oar, truck or farm machinery
at lower cost through
Harold W. Shore
INSURANCE AGENCY
"All Lines of insurance"
38 HAMILTON ST.
PHONE 766W
Loans also arranged on 1916
and later model cars.
est
•
CANADIAN
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IVE ROSES FLOUR
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CHOICE QUALITY
YORK TOMATOES
1 LB-
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REGULAR OR CHUBBY SIZE
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BAKING SUPPLIES
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15 OZ.
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OF KNOWLEDGE
VOLUME NO. 8
NOW ON
SALE
VOLUM* 89c
CLARKS 270
TOMATO JUICE
GLENWOOD ARTIFICIAL
VANILLA JUG 150
2 POUNDS 27 0
Doral ION HOMOGENIZED Y
PEANUT BUTTER 111 JAR Z. 350
BULK SPAGHETTI OR
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RICHMELLO corrrz POUND 980.
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VALUES EFFECTIVE IK
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Until Closing Time Sat., Nov. 7th
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•N••N.N.N•••••••••••••••••••••••••9•ANOA!.N.e.ow•••A00•••la•••••••••••
O
•
1N
FFICIAL
OPENING
CLINTON GUN CLUB'S NEW TRAP
AT FISH AND GAME CLUB HOUSE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
AT 1 P.M.
Trophies and Prizes Galore
ALL CLUBS aCORDIALLY INVITED
11101oft FISH AND GAME CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION
42.44