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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-09-29, Page 61 �+A,IY�„p .lad Vt;%534`i�V•tIS' • "By Observer", n,,► ��. • • �..a ✓ • -� • • •• ®•1.160600®.0 4)*** ®®is**60®41,60060.®®®®40 1®®®®®0® ,Gaderieth certainly owes a lot to And the Belleville manager said, the Goderich Dodgers, the town's "It did not cost us one cent. It first-class ladies' softball team. was really marvellous the way in The Dodgers, who last Saturday which we' were treated and we night eliminated the,_ cannot express in words our ap- She'blettes in 'the All -Ontario seam- preeiation of a grand team, a'grand finals, are now getting set to go town, grand officials and a grand against the Sudbury squad for the time." provincial tile. And Goderich fans will be in there rooting for the home team. No date has been set for the final series, but it's quite likely it will be staged over a week -end, with all the games in ta'roderioh. , The way in which the Goderich girls 'were looked after in Belle- ville and the Belleville .girls in Goderich is certainly worthy of commendation. Mayor J. E. Hucicins, a real booster of the local squad, sent a letter to the manage- ment of the Belleville team follow- ing the first game there expressing appreciation for the kindness and hospitality extended to the Dodg- ers. The letter of thanks was pub- lished in the Belleville newspaper, The Ontario Intelligencer. And in the write-up in Monday's Belle- ville paper of the game in Goderich on Saturday, tribute is paid Goderich for the hesrprita'lity ex- tended, to the Shellettes d players here. couldnot say enoughfficials ' n n appreci- ationnot tion accorded alibi of the reception • them in Goderich,'”" the story said. •••••••••••••••••••••••• BagatilinPosinie Lppreciatiofl tegg *O� ' The management of the Dodgers ladies' softball team extend their warm thanks to Mr. Frank Curry of the Bedford Hotel for the accommodation and service given gratuitously to the Belleville team on their recent week -end visit to Gderich. Also the Dodgers . thank those who contributed to the col- lected to provide for the expenses 'of their trip to 'Belleville and also those who made the„ team canvass. i Their support s greatly appreciated. DODGERS MANAGEMENT AND TEAM. 11•111NMO•N•M • DICTATING MACHINES D ICTAP HON ES EDIPHONI=S MOST OTHER MAKES it Sped up office routine iw Add to your present system 0 Bring ypvcsetf_ up-to-date VaTiious models available AS LOW AS $50.00 Dictating Associates 53 Gerrard St. W. Toronto EMpire 4-1594 38x 'It's good relationships, clean sportsmanship and real hospitality like this that goes a long .way to- ward having good, sport. As George H. Garver, sports editor of The Intelligencer said in a letter to The Signal -Star: "It is nice to know that the old-fashioned spirit of good, clean sportsmanship is not defunct even if it had to be shown us mere males by ment+bers of the softball distaff side. . Best of luck to your Dodgers. May their namesakes win the World Series." He must be a Brooklyn fan. Until the hockey season starts to roll around, and that won't be unbil 'mid-November, sports fans in Goderich are going to have an opportunity to see some good foot- ball action. Down at the Goderich District Collegiate Institurte foot- ball field, the boys are rapidly whipping into top shape. Accord- ing to reports, the team is lighter than last year's, so that concen-• tration is being made7on speed, tackling and blocking. Games are scheduled for Wednesday after- noons, with the first home game slated - for October 12. Give the boys' your support. Missed around the local sports scene these days is Jack Evans, mogul of the Goderich Sailors hockey team. "Broadway Jack'' is in New York and took in the Marciano-Moore fight last week. Likely he'll see a couple of World Series, games too. But' a couple f intellectual of the boys left on the home front, life, our only means ocontact with the world around u l Frank Reid'and Bruce Erskine, are keeping him. supplied with sports We have developed communica- tion to a high technical standard. We can talk with someone at. the other side of the world, and we can bounce a radar beam off the ninon. But we may live to enjoy these luxuries only if we learn to converse more effectively with one another about such things as the atom bombr. On the level of social and busi- ness life the ability to communic- ate freely and intelligently is need- ed if our important thoughts are to be well -formulated and carried into action. All of us have ex- perienced the provoking state of knowing things of deep meaning but finding, when we came to ex press them that we forget the GOSu FELLA - YOU'RE 1N A BAip WADY THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR ro AI LI, DoJr dUS? 611 TNFRE, MON- AD SOMETNINV WIgLL An Nor MUCI-I OF A • NAND AT -' UNTJEIN' KNOTS - HEY! I'VE c rin/ CQ E A�Qt I,yi N M ANGU * IV d14 IQJA/ HOLD IT, FELLA -IN A MINUrT 'youeAN WAa Iv.JR TAIL LIKE 1 SAID- T4E HUMANE SOCIETY'S AN ANIMAL'S BEsr FRIEND/ tAy MAePUFF/ *HBN A FELLER NEEDS Al FRIEND THE RIGHT WORD The magic_ of words lies in the power they have, when properly chosen and arranged, to convey to other people what we wish them to know of what isin our minds; says the current monthly letter- of etterof the Royal Bank of Canada. Every word we write goes out on an errand. Skill in saying what we mean so as to get the result we desire .is not a literary frill around the edges of business and social life. It is an essential part of happenings hereabouts. They sent him a wire telling about the Gode- rich Dodgers' victory and suggest- ed that he put a "gran&' on the Brooklyn team. They gave him a warning, though. "Watch the slickers, as you look like a farm- er," they said. o ACCIDENT PREVENTION GROUP PLANS MEETING Goderich has been- chosen as the site for the fall dinner meeting of the Perth -Huron section, Indus- trial Accident Prevention Associ- ation. TIMMACT • LOCAL TPJAOSM MI tea. Everyone needs protection. Insurance offers you 24 hours a day pre teetion against financial loss. See us abol it fire insurance, ggtq iobile insurance, liability.-.in1- te: The meeting has been called for Tuesday, October 4, at 6.45 p.m. in the Bedford Hotel. Guest speak- er will be Dave Butterworth, safe- ty director of the Dominion Elec- trdhome Indcistries Lard., of Kitch-' ever. J. K. Sully, of Goderich, is chairman of the dinner committee. o SPECIAL SERVICES St. George's Anglican Church was beautifully .decorated with fruit and vegetables for the special Harvest Thanksgiving Festival on Sunday. Preacher at the morning service was Rev. H. L. Parker, of Wingham, Rural Dean of Huron. At the evening service the preach er was Mr. Bren de Vries, who is I please myself? So that the carbon in charge of the parish of Blyth, copy will make a good impression Auburn and Belgrave. on the man higher up? To carry a thought of mine., to the person 1 am addressing?” Words are a means of saying things. A sermon, an excuse for failure to do something, an essay like this, a legal decision or .briet, .u;, • r. - _home,., a tender •for -. a mi. ion dollar order: what ate these but words? But they are words that the . writers have learn- ed to put together in such a form as to accomplish the purpose they have in mind, The Best Word There are two ways of apprais- in; the rightness of a word: by its effectiveness in saying )exactly - what we . wish it to say, and by its sound or its appearance. Some words, though acceptable or pass- able in conversation, are not legal tender in writing; other words, properly and effectively used in writing, seem 'pretentious in con- versation. Quite often, the choice be- tween a right and a wrong wore is not dictated by a book of refer- ence but by the writer's percep- tion. percep- tion. Everyone of moderate edu- Cation knows how words that are associated with the co.mmemplace grate on the eye or ear when used in more formal or more tender communication. This sensitiveness to the rightness of " words can be developed. ing equally well, we should use the, short and familiar one. But the other word should not be .re- ' jected merely because it is long arid unusual if it is more fitting in meaning. It is the inappropri- ate use of -long words that causes trouble. o. o ---=n COLWANASH JUNIORS HAVE SEPTEMBER 'MEET The Corlwanash Junior Institute met in 'the Dungannon Public School for the September meeting, Each member had ,one number Local Collegiate eGridders Jre a e- For Opening Of Football Stheddie for entertainment, as there was no guest speaker present. The Junior Farmers met in the Dungannon Parish Hall for their meeting. Art Bolton, the new assistant Agricul- tural Representative was present and spoke briefly to the members. At the jeint meeting, plans were made to enter two numbers in the Exeter variety concert, Septembet 23.• The time to start joint meet ings was set at 10 p.m. U 0--- J. -J. R. Curson and daughter, Kath- leen, have returned from a two• weeks' 'motor tour of the Maritime Provinces., AMIlboneW words. It would be a mistake to become How superior in its efficiency over -dainty. While it is true teat and attractiveness is the letter we we, benefit by knowing that waixl: receive from a man who uses have ancestors — Greek, Latin, dynamic words that give needed Anglo-Saxon, and all other sorts— information by contrast. with the it is not necessary to know a letter we receive from a man who word's genealogical tree !before us - has the lazy habit of using . limp ing it. Does it say what we mean? words that leave us doubtful about Is it appropriate in its setting? his meaning and inspire 'us not at Do we like it? all. Our choice of words should not The first question to ask one's be dictated by hard-and-fast rules. self when starting dictation in the Letters and articles. composed by morning. or sitting down .:to write people who follow the book slavish - to a member of the family is not ly are likely to be accurately dull. "What words shall I use?" More But it is well to have some rules. pertinent questions are.: "Why am For example, the rule about pre - I going to write this letter? To ferning short words to long is a good rule for general occasions. When we have a choice. between two words that ce;nvey our mean eivr R OE tate Farm Insurance PENS = EW OFff' E AT 28 North ret, Goderich „e with StateFagn t-- • with any other company -because State Farm aims to insure only careful drivers! • • STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS STATE FARM n► INSURANCE Stage Patm list' opened to pr, ice for its . 'tip in this are: ' visit our new .ttion on Life, Ito an. ..risurance. A care - (Lilly trained and courteous in- surance advisor is always ready to assist you. Fast, fair claim settlement from any of our Branch and Field offices in more than 175 principal citiet in the U. S. and Canada. LLOYD ' ETD'E and. W. C. ,PETTMAN. Phone 1450 It's football time again, and the gridiron at JGodericb District Col- legiate Institute is getting plenty of use these days. With the opening of the high school football schedule due next week, the local gricitders are drill- ing every afternoon. Ooach of, this year's .squad is Stewart Ogg, -a. new teacher on - the collegiate stag„ Mr. Ogg, who has had consider- able experience in college foot- ball, is concentrating on tackling and blocking and the boys are giving serious 'attention to the. drirll Lighter than last year's squad, the collegiate team appears to be a faster one and promises to give the fans' .plenty of action during the season. All home games have been call- ed for Wednesdays, and starting time has been set for 3 p.m. so that parents, with a half 'holiday because ; of stores being closed, may have an opportunity to be in attendance. Drills are being conducted with a practice squad at present, and from this squad, the regular team will be picked. Actually, it's almost an all-new (team. Holdovers from last year's regular squad include Bill Grace, Bill .Smith, Lloyd Fidler and Clay- ton Straughan. Others on the practice squad. are Don McArthur, Norris Iluibey, Bill Robinson, Bud Williamson, Gordon McCullough, Ivan Watson, Bill Queen, Gordon McDonald, Clare Harmon., Arnold Laithwaite, John ,MeKemrsie, Bob Fisher, Roy Reinhart, Grant Townsend, Bill Reid, Bill Straughan and Tom McPhee. Ir The team vvrill be in a 'lieague with ,Clinton, Seaforth and Wing - ham, and the wiriher of the league will meet the winner of the South Huron. league, , y�.l a convprises E*eter, Mitchell. and • St. Marys. Wingham and Clinton are slated to .start the schedide next Tues- day in a game at Clinton. Gode- rich meets Seaforth next Wednes-., day afternoon at'Seaforth and the first game at the local collegiate field will be on Wednesday, October 12, when the Goder'iob. team meets Clinton. Following is the schedule: Oct. 4--Wingham at Clinton ,5--1Gaderi>clb at Sea(forth 12—Clinton at . G odertc h Seaforth at Wingham 19—Goderich apt Wungham. Seaforth at Clinton 26--Wtingham at Goderieh Clinton, at"Seaforth Nov.. 2—Wingham .af. Aeaforth Goderich at 1iimtom . 9—Clinton at Wanghami Seaforth at GodericA, SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE DANCE Music by L ION EL THORNTQN . CASAAROYALS Fri., Sept. 30- Admission 75c 9 DaDancingto 1 CLASSES in Basic English FOR NEW CANADIANS WILL BE RESUMED AS LAST YEAR AT GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE on Wed., -Oct. 5, at 71,30 pam.. 38 -38-9 —See them now! woven in Ireland TIP TOP TAILORS', Your unrestricted choice of many other British' woollens in TIP TOP brand TAILORED -TO-MEASURE CLUB CLOTHES $49 op TOP CLOTHES *5950 FLEET STREET CLOTHES 11695es THE MAJOR Square TO -14 STORE Goderich PLE and Q�i�CK wi4h LASTS FOR 200,000 • MILES Na (OLIIPMENT TO DUYN0 WO SEE. who* MOTALOY Corrects JUST DROP 4 *MOT4LOY TABS, IN FUEL TANK WASTED LOST POWEP, AND COMPRESSION —f te-.�_ 4� OIL LEAKING� f,PAST RINGSr MOTALOY'S effect engines is amazing. 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