The Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-07-29, Page 7TISORHY
OMM=
Goderich team cOnaPose4
s. Archie Townsend, Mrs. Helen'
titterris and Mrs.. K. tut Captured
the Corwin* Trophy in a ladies'
trebles lawn .bowling tournament
"' • held 1at Clinton 04 Wednesday of
1* week. The team had a score
three wins, plus 22.
Mrs. A. R. Duval, of Winghaea,
.....e.elriipped the second place team,
w4h'VA's. Y. lVfe,Plierson and Mrs.
E. •VIrebSter, seoring- time wins,
piun 10. Another Wingham entry
pped by Mrs, II. Campbell, with
J. A. Wilson and Mrs. .11.
were in third pine with a
two wins, plus 16. Mrs.
• se, of Seafor1Ii, Skipped
I 4 , th team, assisted by Mrs.
1.;.iSer and Mrs. A. Maiming,
With a score of two wins, plus 11.
'Teams were present from Gode-
rieh, Wthgham,Mitchell, Seaforth
and Clinton.
• in 1950 there were 20,000 living
Canadians more than 90 years of*
age. -
5.1.WRIME 11,5
EXTRA MILEAGE
A referMtory senten.ce wee'
posed on Donald James Burgess,
19, of London and Woodstock by
Magistrate A. F. Cook, Stratford,
in court here last Thursday.
Surgehad pleaded guilty pre-
viously to stealing wallets, wrist-
watches and money from two Unit-;
ed States eouples while they- were
swimming in the Maitland River,
()Wanly 12.
SentelleeS of six months'elefinite
and six months indefinite were im-
posed for theft of one wallet and
a watch, a similar term foe theft
of, a diamond ring, one month ott
Charges of stealing $6 -in cash ,end'
a gold wedding ring, and three
months on theft of $4 cash, a
wristwatch and another wallet. All
sentenees- are to run concurrently.
The diamond ring _valued at $300
and the gold band' are still missing,
although a prisoner at the eounty
jail, Stanley Scott, bold the court
that Burgess had told him of giv-
ing the rings to a companion at the
time the theftstook place. Burgess,
however, told the magistrate he
had never seen•the rings.
ING_T_CLSERVICE-e--„. ---
A group from Goderich Wench
10% Canadian .Legion, Will, journey
'to Wingham on Sunday to par-
ticipate ina Drumhead Service.
there. Legionnaires making the
trip are meeting at the Legion Hall
at 12 noon on Sunday.
01141••••••••••••••••••,••••••••11141141004100041100•11410411
IVEONSTER
• CARNIVAL
• CANADIAN LEGION GR,OUNDS, 'KIRK STREET
• CLINTON •
•
•
MONDAY Evening, AUG. 2 I
•
BIG PARADE AT 7 P.M.
•Be.Sf Decorated Float -,-860
BINGO — GAMES ----, DRAW — DANCING 1
CAR -•DRAW AT 11.59 P.M. • ' • :
. ,
Proceeds for Building Pund •
•
04010410•••••••64110•••••••••••••••••004,00•000004000
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
FRAMED IN A TRELLIS of steel work, a U.S. Navy rocket,
known as the Viking 10, is prepared for launchingeat the White
Sands, New Mexico, proving grounds. The rocket weighs 71/2
tonS,.and is 42 feet long. Designed forupper-air research, the
missile has reached a height of 136 miles and a speed of 4,000
e miles per hour.
HEARS SPEAKER
H. R. Baker, Assistant Agricul-
tural Representative for Huron,
now on a tourof Europe, heard an
addressAby West German Agrieul-
tural Minister Heinrich Luebke- in
Bonn, Germany, last week. Mr.
Baker is amoeg , a group of Can-
adian farm' experts who have al -
In 1953 Canadians bought from
other countries $210 million worth
of goods more than they sold to
other countries; in the first four
months of fhis year foreign pur-
chases exceeded fereign 'sales by
$117 million.
Special Values and Reminders
-for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
NEW! Wonderfully Soft!
To all property owners or occupants in the County of
Huron—Under the Weed Control Act all noxious
weeds must be destroyed.
You are hereby notified that all weeds must be de-
stroyed on or before -August '5th, 19544 After- that
date, steps will be taken in accordance with the Weed
Control Act.
• We are proud to offer this
fine quality paper. 750 sheet
rolls.
FLOOR WAX. 1 lb. Reg. 53c
IDASAL TABLETS. 300's. Reg. 89c
NEED CASH to repair or pay
the down payment on a home...
repair or finance down payment
on an auto . . . or for any other
worthy purposes?
Get that cash promptly at
Loans $50 to $1200 on Signature,
Finsotial where it's "yes" to 4 out
of 5. No baglcable security' re-
quired. Modern offices and
streamlined methods assure
speedy service. Phone, write, or
come in'today.,
-11i)
Furniture or Auto
MINERAL OIL. 16 oz., 40 .oz.' Reg. 550,1..10; ...43c, 87c
'STOMACH POWDER. 4 oz., 16 oz. Reg. 75c, 1.95
WILD STRAWBERRY iCorApound. 3 oz. Reg. 50c
' 39c
• ENVELOPES. I.D.A. Economy. Reg. 10c..7c, 2 for 13c
os••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
I.D.A.
COCOANUT OIL
SHAMPOO
4 oz., 8 oz. Reg33c and
490 • - 27c, 39c
I.D.A. Economy Brand.
WItTIIING PADS
Note size. Reg. 10c... . 7c
2 for 13c '
'Ladies Or letter. •
Reg. 15c 12c, 2 for 23c
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Helene Curtis Fresh Deodorant
1.75 SpraY Net • Special
Plus,
75c Shampa. 2-47c Jarsr
only 1.75
sos•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• .ODO-RO.NO
SPECIALS
1.00 Value Cream
69c
1.20 Value Spray
• 98c
• Child's Sporr25c. Wild West
29c
CUP -Over 69c up-
' Aviation 99c up
• -Polaroid 1.98, 2.98
Tone4tay 4.00 to 10.00
BATHING CAPS
SeRte trig 69c,- 79c, 98c
Adult 1.29
ld's 1.25
OT COMFORT
Absorbine Jr. 1.19, 2.39
Ouinsana Foot Powder ..65c
pr. Scholl's Zino Pads
• 45c, 60c
aft) auk Ointment 50c
4.00
CAMERAS and "ELM
Brownie "Holiday"
Brownie "Hawkey*" 7.95
Kodak Duaflex III 17.95
26.95
Tourist "620" 26.50
Pony '828" ,A34.50
48.60
Kodak Film 120 & 620..41c
120 & 620 Duo Pak 89c
127. 42c, Duo Pak 79c
'K6dacolor C 120, C 620.2.70
• C 127 2.45
2nd Floor (Above Silly Shops • 21 DOWNIE STREET,'STRATFOAD
Phone: Stratford 2855. • CoineRus A. Enright, YES MANager
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 • SATURDAY 9 TO 12
Loans made to residents ,of all surrounding towns • Personal Finance Company of Canada
GODERICH
JACKPOT of $40.00 for full house in 55 calls.,
If not won on Saturday, value of jackpot and also
number of calla will be raised each Week until it
• 15 GAMES $1.00
$10 CASH PRIZE
4 SPECIALS—Share the Wealth
JACKPOT WILL BE PLAYED FOR 4 TIMES
DOOR PRIZE.. --$5, $3, $2.
•
. Doors open at .7A54).m.
1st' game 8.30
"It is time to plan ornext year's
. •
potato &op." This is what •the
)
Ontario Advisory Fertilizer Board
says in effect in their latest recom-
mendations for feeding this hungry
crop. It is advised that legumes
should precede potatoes and that 1
toe land should be manured either
'in the fall or early spring. After
moved. and and a good, second growth
developed it should be disced er
plowed.
The next procedure is to seed
with at • least three bushels of
winter rye. But -rye without fer-
tilizer is not likebettevprovide the
• lush growth of 'organic matteFOle-
eired, so the experts advise using
300 to 500 pounds per acre of
2-12-10 fertilizer.
The following spring this rye
green manure crop should be disced
or plowed under when it is, about
a foot high. The practice of plow-
ing or discing the second growth
clover and then following it with
a dense crop of rye provides the
neuch„ needed organic matter for
the potato crop. Where the soil
is well supplied with organic mat-
ter, plant nutrients such as phos-
phorus and potash are more avail-
able therein soils low in fibre and
So,
humus.says the Board, now is the
time to Plan for good yields of
high-class potatoes in 1.955. If
manure is available apply a moder-
ate amount, 8 to 10 tons per acre,
to the legume field and prepare it
for sowing winter rye early in
September.
Full details of approved methods
•of fertilizing potatoes and ther
crops may, be found in the Report
of the Advisory Fertilizer Board
for Ontario, Bulletin 497, which
will be sent free by your Agricul-
tural Representative or on request
to A. H Martin, Secretary, Advis-
ory Fertilizer Board, Parliament
Buildings, Toronto, Ontario.
DOCTOR TO BEGIN
.GODERICH PRACTICE
newcomer to Goderich, Dr
Sack R. Leitch intends to ibegi
medical practice here the first o
next - month. ,
He has purchased 'the home
Gordon Henderson • on Nelso
street. 'A native of Strathrby, Dr.
Leitch eves educated' there and
graduated from University of West-
ern Ontario in 1952. He interned
at Victoria .Hospital in London
Sick Children's, Grace, and St
'Michael's hospitals in Toronto.
During the Second World War he
,aerved for five years in the RCAF.
He is married and has one son.
DODKIN--DURN1N
North Street United Church was
the scene of a pretty summer wed: -
ding on Saturday at noon when
Rev. D. W. Williams, of Victoria
Street United Church, united in
marriage at a double ring cere-
mony, Rhea ,Margaret` Durnin,
daughter of Mrs. Agnes Durnin, of
Goderich, and Robert John Dodkin,
of Sarnia, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John 'Yadkin, of Saltford. '
The church was decorated with
baskets of pink 'roses in a pretty
setting.Giv
Given
in marriage by her bro-
ther, Leonard Durnin, the bride
was charming An an ankle -length
gown of white tiered- nylon net
over satin, with strapless bodice:
She wore a nylon net jacket, finger-
tip veil of netting with a coronet
caught at the side 'with lily of the
valley. She carriedea white lace -
covered Bible with -white stream-
ers, crested with pink rosebuds.
'Matron of honor was Mrs. Elmer
Jenkins, of Goderich, who wore an
ankle -length gown of dusk rose
nylon net over satin,with a strap-
less bodice and nylon net jacket
embossed with pearls. Her head-
deess was a floral dusk rose and
she carried a' fan -shaped bouquet
o blending snapdragons and pink
roses.
• 'Margaret • Hackett, of Camp
Borden, cousin of the bride, was
flower girl. She wore a dress of
pale green nylon with white poked
straw bonnet. She carried, a
basket of pink roses and sweet
peas.
Elmer Jenkins, of Goderich, was
best' man. Ushers. were Jerry
'Cranston, of Lucknow, and Leonard
Dodkire of Goderich.
Mrs. D. M. Ewing was organist.
Reception was held at the home
of the bride, where the bride's,
mother received in a navy two-
piece crepe dregs with navy and
White accessories and' a corsage of
red roses. Guests were present
from Camp Borden and Newton.
For a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario, the bride donned a two-
pieee .powder blue linen dresswithwhite accessories and a corsage of
pink roses. ,
The bride is a 1951 graduate of
Stratford General Hospital School
of Nursing.
will reside in Sarnia.•
This summer the United States
will welcome to its Mores bishops,
prieste, laymen and -wOmen from
every continent of the worldfor
the first gathering of the Anglican
Cdnineunion to be held outside the
British Isles. The Angliegn Con-
gress will bring together in Minne-
apolis, Minn., more than six hund-
red official delegates and several
tunes that number of visitors from
theefifteeneehurcheseof the---Anglee
can Coniinunion.
The purpose of' the meeting is
to discuss questions involving "The
Call of God and the Mission of the
Anglican Communion." The ten
days of the 'Congress from Augiist
4 to August 13 will be taken up
with special addresses, discussions,
and summary reports on the voca-
tion, worship; messege, and work
o the Anglican Communion, as
well as with special services, meet -
hags, and dinners.
Prominent Leaders
Among the distinguished church
leaders who will take a prominent
part in the proceedings are the
Most Rev. and Rt. Hon. Geoffrey
Francis Fisher, Archbishop of
Canterbury; the Rt. Rev. Henry
Knox Sherrill, Presiding Bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal Church;
the Most Rev. Michael H. Yashiro,
Presiding Bishop of the Chureh in
Japan, the Most Rev. A. N. Muker-
jee, Metropolitan of the Church of
India, Pakistan, Burma, and Cey-
lon, and the Most Rev. Walter F.
Barfoot, Primate of the Church of
England in Canada.
While the Anglican Congress is
not a legislative body, its conven-
ing at this time reflects the grow-
ing desire on the part of the vari-
ous branches of the Anglican Com-
munion to have a means of express-
ing their common voice, particular-
ly on the critical issues facing the
world today,
--------
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. Donald Cornell of New York
is a guest with Miss Fraser, East
street.
Recent guests with Reit_ and
Mrs. p. W. Williams at Victoria
Street Parsonage were Mr. and'
Mo. Grover Coatsworth, Wheatley;
Alise Elfieda _Loyst, Wallaeehurg;
Mr. and Mrs. Jolm MacLeod, Lon-
don and Mrs. T. A. IVIeCallum and
Johneof-Ridgetewne----e.-
Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott,. Bruce
street is in New York Where he
attended the wedding of her grand-
daughter, Miss Mary Elliott. Mrs.
Jack McLean of Hamilton accom-
panied her mother.
In dollar value lobsters are the
most important catch of the east
coast fisheries; salmon is the most
important catch of the Pacific fish-
eries.
About one dollar igle
erei tafcedeeneeSeeft
$1,200,000,00041gr..be,A001 apent
nually en social -SeehritY, kea
and welfare; Provitlig41 gatte
meats spend more than $.400
000 a year on similar services.
• Last year the markligactujillIAll-
dudtry &redly provided .More uliunt
one-third of the total labor ittetiMe
of CanadianS.
-Mek.Wometil Old at
40,50,60tWant Pep?
Thousands amazed what a
Want to FeeI little "'pepping pp" with
YearsYounger? Ostrex has done. For body
old after 40 just because
low in iron. introductory or "get -acquainted"
size only 600. Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for
new pep, vigor and younger feeling, this very •
day. At all drug stores.
Now a Summer Fill -up Price of
$25.00 per ton
Be Wise7Place Your Order Now!
The performance of the Goderich"
Girls' Trumpet Band was. the high-
light of a tattoo staged Wednesday
night of last week in Victoria Park,
Brussels, and sponsored by the
Brussels Lions Club.
, The band, under the direction of
Don Jolly, stole the show with a
precision performance in their
smart uniforms.
Other bands participating in- the
tattoo were the Listowel Boys' and
Girls' Band, Brussels Legion Pipe
Band, London Boys' and Girls'
Banal and the Brussels Lions Club
Boy' and Girls' Band.
DAMAGE TO CAR IN
CRASH WITH TRUCK
Damage of about $100 was
caused to a car in a collision with
a one -ton truck at the intersection
of South street and Elgin avenue
on Saturday evening.
Police said a truck driven by
Robert Pulleyblank, of Windsor,collided with a car driven by Nora
Willis, of Goderich. The truck
was proceeding south on South
street and the -car was proceeding
east on Elginavenue when the
collision occurred: No one was
injured.
Canadians as a whole spend close
to $50,000,000 on dental bilis, in
the course of a year.
$ $ $ $ • $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $, ,$
• THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
in 1932 there were 313 women in
Ontario convicted of drunkenness,
out of a female population of
1,065,214. Twenty years later, in
1952, there 'were 2,439 convicted,'
out of ,a female population of4
1,554003. Any connection be-
tween these, statistics and the fact
that beer parlors Were authorized
in Ontario. in 1934, and Cocktail
Bars in 1947? In 1952 the total
sale of brewery products in Cana-
da was nearly 21/2 times the figure
for 1942. The brewers have
always planned' skilfully for the
future. They are still doing so.
Today's youth, boys and girls, are
ternorrow's beer drinkers. No
secret is made • of the plant
being made to assure a
steady supply of drinkers.
"We are catering to the
younger generation. To appeal
to the 21, 22 and 23 year old
group, who are - used to soft
drinks, we are now brewing a light
palatable beer taking the place, in
their ease, of a more bitter beer
which they will not ,drink." A
Kitchener Brewmaster is quoted
here—part of a speech which he
made to a Kiwanis Club. • . "He-
craehed into the railway gates,
both officers said the accused was
drunk. 'I had two beers but I was
not drunk.' '" Perhaps it was the
light palatable .beer. For beer de-
bittered, is still beer, an alcoholic
geiierage.
This advertisement sponso4 by
Huron County 'Teti*
• 'Federation -
For only live minutes of your time!!!!!
CONTEST OPEN 10 THE LADIES OF GODERICH
NO RED -TAPE - NO TIE -BREAKERS
This contest simply asks you to total, as accurately, as
possible, the engre cost of all the soap, detergents, wash-
ing and cleansing aids you use in your home during a four
week period.
Fill in this coupon and ifiail as directed.. Your An-
swer can win oneof the following prizes.
1 Prize $40 2nd Prize $30 3rd Prize $25
4th Prize $15 10 Prizes for $10 each
• 10' Prizes for $5 each
ANSWERS MUST BE IN BY AUGUST 31, 1954
The estimated cost of all Washing Ingredients in
our home dulink a four week period is $
Number of persons in family—Adults
Mail to Box 12111 Signalttar,
Make sure you have not omitted the cost of any soap—
liquid—or powder you use in any 'cleansing, fortn, that
is soluble in water. The Polilov:inglist may aid you
in remembering.
Laundry soap, hand soap, toilet soap, shaving 'soap,
liquid soap. Cheer, Fab, Gay', Lux, .Tide, Rfiao, Oxydot
Vel, Ivory Snow, Ivory Flakes, Maple Leaf Flakes, Ajax,
Borax, Washing Soda, ,Javex, Hato, Toni, Luster, TOoth- •
paste.
. ,
simmoosevrommos.04,04004mosslime.414
• IMPORTANT NOTICE:
AS A 'a/ARAN-TES THAT THE APEktg
TIONED $316 IN CASH PRIM WILL
IN PULL BY TEE kinsitit, (nitZ,
HAS BUN »EPOS INAtiYANdE
THE SIGNAI4-STAR. •