HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-12-06, Page 9b"1
•
S
HEY
KIDS!
TA CLA
WILL VISIT GODERICH
* ON .jc
SATURDA
DECEMBER 15
Children from
all the
SURROUNDING
RURAL AREAS
are especially
Invited, as well
as Goderich
children, to
come and see
A
S NTA CLAUS.
fl There will be a
bag of candy
fora every child.
Masa
‘sarkassasessaa,Ostatasessfara s.a.e.s
DON'T. FORGET, KIDS.
ASHIFIELD, Dec. 3. — Mr. and
Mrs.Cowles, of Londdn, 'spent the
week -end with Mr.- D. A, Mac-
Donald, Lochalsh.
A well -attended reception was
held in Dungannon on Friday night
for the newly married couple, Mr.
r
ORMANDY
JEWELLERY
$4950
GODDESS OF TIME
•
17 jewels, 2 diamonds,
Unbreakable mainspring.
$3575
SENATOR "A60
17 Jewels, Shock resistant.
Unbreakable lifetime main•
spring, Expansion band.
$4950
SENATOR "EW"
17 jewels Certified water.
proof,* shock resistant,
Unbreakable lifetime tnatn-
spring, Anti•ma netic,
Radium hands and dial,
Luxury expansion band.
Ise era IGi la elh eforcee l NdD
ilvt?'.'"ifirtiti5tifili liattregor
have returned from a tivo-weeks'
Visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Leadbetter; and Mr. Teadbetter, in
Toronto.
Miss Bettie Becker is visiting at
her home in Mildmay.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Simpson, on the birth of
a son in Wingham hospiital on
November 22.
Give a gift subscription to The
Goderich Signal -Star to your friend
for Christmas.
o— , o. -o
KINGSBRIDGE
KINGSBRIDGE, Dec. 3. — Mrs.
Ursula Hebert, of -Detroit, is visit-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman O'Connor.
Miss Margaret Foley of Strath-
roy, and 'Miss Delores Dalton, of
Detroit, Miss Mary Sheridan, of
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc-
Conville, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Finnie, of ,Goderich, visited
with relatives here over the week- s;,
end.
Mrs. Sheridan, who has been in
Wingham hospital for the past two
• •
LL-48-49Santa will seeyou at the.FIRE HALLon East Street at 2.30 p.m, on Dec.15.
'
G1
kl�
44
THE GODFRIeit SIGM,TAL-STAlt
ig. Four ladies" Fastbafl
League Hold Banquet Her
ie Best Way To EnJoy WatcIing
Ne,71y 130 payers and 5uppopt- crf the Big Four. The trophy was
accepted by Wilbert North, the
Chicles' (manager.
May .rearley, of Florence, with
a batting average of .386, was an-
nounced as the season's top hitter.
She received the trophy presented
to the league by Dr. Sussex of
Florence.
Later, it was revealed that Aud-
rey the youngest of Florence's rey' McCabe, of Goderich Dodgers
arra �t
crs from Goderich, Stratford,
Sarnia anal Florence attended the
first annual `banq et of the Big
Four Ladies' Football League here
Saturday . night.
Among the guest's who enjoyed
the dinner in the Goderich arena
auditorium was Mrs. John Hale,
three snort ardent fans. The s he runner-up (batter with an
L t average of .299. The next two
;� others, who' didn't feel quite up Goderich players in the batting
aa to 'making the trip, are Mrs: Bella averages were Donna Hopf with
r?`" McKeown, 83, and Mrs. Annie Mc-
/ 1 Roberts, 92. , Mrs. 1l1eRooberts
threw out the first ball to open
I/4 the season, and none of them miss-
. ed a home game all year. Their
ages total 251 years.
v !M. N. (iMac) 'MacDonald, of Gode-
rich, arranged the ibadquet with
the assistance of other team of-
ficials and players. The Ladies'
Auxiliary to Branch 109, Canadian
legion, catered for the dinner.
Welcoming the visitors on be-
es half of the Town of Goderich
c
.250 and Joanne Castle with .247.
The trophy dor the most valu-
able player in the league was
presented by the donor, Reg. Mc-
Gee, to Audrey Rhodes, star short-
stop of Stratford Kroehlers.
Mary Kay Weiss, of Stratford,
who was adjudged the most sports-
manlike .player, was presented with
the Kroehler Trophy by Andy
Davidson.
Gar Landers, of Stratford, presi-
dent of the Big Four, recalled how
the league was organized Eby "Mac"
Mayor J. E. Huckins said: "For a MacDonald and interested officials
number of years, we have been in the other centres. As proof of
very proud of our girls' team. We the high calibre of the league, he
pointed out that one of the teams,
Sarnia, went on to win the OASA
and PWSU titles this season.
On Holiday
When it came time to introduce
the members of the Goderich
Dodgers to the others in the audi-
torium, it was found that only
four were present. 'Pwo were
away at university and five left
Saturday morning on a holiday
trip to Florida and points south.
Quipped Coach Guy Emerson:
"It takes money to do that. That's
the Way we pay them up here!"
The four Goderich players who
were present were Kay Alexander,
Shirley Patterson, Donna Hopf and
are grateful to them for the pleas-
ant publicity they have brought
V to our community."
"al For many years, said the mayor,
"Mac" MacDonald's name has been
a by -word in local sports circles.
He went on to prase the Dodgers'
coach, Guy Emerson, and mention-
ed the unfailing- support of such
men as Reg. McGee. and Don
Abcrhart. -
After some brief remarks by
Rev. R. G. MacMillan, of-Goderich,
the trophies were presented.
The Champions
William Tipple, of Goderich, pre-
sented the Imperial Oil Trophy to
Florence Chicks, 1956 champions
4
a arrrv- oray.v
onunday.
Mrs. Thos. O'Neill is now a
patient in Wingham hospital with
an infection in her hand.
Mr. and Mrs. , Miltenberg and
children visited with friends in
Lucan • on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cotterauld, of Tor-
onto, were week -end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Clare.
Give a gift subscription to The
Goderich Signal -Star to your friend
this year. .
0 0 0
Letter to Editor
Editor, Signal -Star.
Sir,—Please find enclosed $4.00
for subscription to Signal -Star for
one year. I enjoy reading the
news but I notice quite a few new
names mentioned, so the town
must be growing.
Sincerely,
ANNIE McKiN}NON,
1735 East 2nd,
Long Beach 2,
California.
Please,
Jayleen's
IS THE PLACE TO SHOP.
FOR
SPECIAL
GIFTS
THAT' SHE _ WILL'
TREASYRE.
MAY WL SUGG T
Santa !
1
TELEVISION
0
i0
HARVEY WOODS AND WHISPER NYLONS . SWEATERS
LOVELY LINGERIE HANDBAGS
WARM GLOVES SLIPPER SOX
VIYELLA . FLANNEL HOUSECOATS PYJAMAS
MATERNITY WEAR
.* s i n' (ti ght( .i' ''i it-VtaY'a Mrcr ee tV a to v gim,
"THE WAY TO A WOMAN'S HEART
15 THROUGH OUR FRONT DOOR"
a .at : i zteeMata-i tEit6t�atEit i ;'u ztatattztgtzt o'atetg,
JA YLEEN'S
ON THE SQUARE GODERICH
48
'ncSt#tes tasgtatUkvarGtgt k'Vat�tG'�Gt tatatals�tgta-tZ tztwa
M. .
ORMANDY JEWELLERY December' Store
Ho urs
UNTIL DECEMBER 15—OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS.
DEC. 15 to 24—OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE.
there's d GUARDIAN
" A NGi 6
o
in every Columbia "TRU-FIi'" diamond ring -
The Guardian Angel contracts 16
permit easy passage over knuckle...
then self -adjusts to finger contour, holding ring
tufo, comfortable, perfectly positioned always!
ONLY Columbia "Tru -Fit," America's finest diamond ring
has Guardian Angel beauty and protection—can't ,twist,
turn or slip! See our collection from $50 to $950. Con-
venient terms avaibeble,
Easy Credit germs at
N. T. ORMANDY
JEWELLERY
94 Square Phone 835
Fashion Firsts at
WATCHES
Elegance of design ...finely -made
movements ... superior value ...
choose a Wittnauer. Easy terms.
WITTNAUER. Stunning
bracelet watch in ar-dairrry
design. $37.50
.w,wr.•na....www.�n+
WITTNAUER. Uniquely d9 -
signed man's watch. Smart
strap. $65.00
Use Our Convenient
Lay -Away Plan at
N. T. ORMANDY
JEWELLERY
94 Square Phone 835
Use balanced lighting in the room where
you have your television seta
Turn on enough floor and table Lamps to get
equal lighting over the entire room.
• Keep light from falling' directly on TV
picture.
If light falls' directly on the TV screen,
brightness and sharpness will be impos-
sible and you will have a poor picture.
▪ Watch your television set in a properly
lighted room.
You don't have to turn out the lights to
see the television clearly as the picture
on your TV set is about 10 times brigh-
ter than the picture on a movie screen.
4. Don't sit too close to the set.
Sit where you can see the pieture com-
fortably but don't sit too close. Usually 8
to 12 feet is a convenient distance.
5. It's more comfortable to watch TV at or near
eye level.
Viewed from an off -angle, the picture will
not be as good and there will ;be a strain
on the eyes.
Certain types of interference will clear up...
without any adtustments being made.
At times interference is caused by other
electrical equipment. Learn to recognize
such interference on your TV screen. If
this type interference occurs you will know
the trouble will disappear without adjust-
ments.
6.
This information is published as a public service by
Goderich Public Utilities Commission
11,01,'sae t, xw i. :r Ir.,.
,. J-. r �d,rIFTt2T l Th1ICj�
.r « + .. r r- ..- ... r-. r u- ,.,r .✓ . L x:..199dAr'P•4rY' W`>^�{'-'.'�,, r'
..,.._ •.r.s:a ..,n•
r�-r.m�e
.,x^• .v>m -,.r
Iger�Dunf Op .Queen. The lunch committee, Mrs.
Lamb, Mrs. E. Montgomery, Miss
Helen Fulford and Mrs. Bieihi
served a delicious lunch and a
social hour was spent.
are Marg. Emerson and Joanne
Castle.
Following the introductions, the
guests were entertained by the
musical MacSweens, of Tiverton.
Eight-year-old Maribelle drew
thunderous applause for her tap
dance routine, aocomipanied by her
mother at the piano and her father,
Royden MacSween, who played the
violin. Lois and Margaret Ann
MacSween entertained with their
songs and dances.
Also on the [program were four
pipers from the Perth Regiment,
Stratford, and a magician who. was
referred to as "Blackstone •pf
Chatham." Following the program,
the guests enjoyed dancing.
0 0 0
Since 1941 the proportion of
Canadians living in urban localities
has increased from 56.5 per cent
to about two-thirds, principally as
a result of the tremendous growth
of the manufacturing industrY in
the period.
WI Told About
Children's Aid
CARLOW, Dec. 3.—The Ngvem-,
•ber meeting of the Tiger Dunlop
Institute was held in the Township
Hall at Carlow with a good attend-
ance.
The roll call was answered by a
gift or a donation to the Children's
Aid Society. After a short busi-
ness meeting at which the mem-
bers voted a donation to the Child-
ren's Memorial Hospital at London,
the president, Mrs Elmer Hunter,
introduced Rev. R. G. MacMillan.
Mr. MacMillan gave the ladies a
clear word picture of t► -ie workings
of the Children's Aid Society. Mr.
Elmer Hunter- gave t;'wo pleasing
guitar selections while ,Irs. Gordon
Knitting rendered two very beauti-
ful solos. The ladies ire grateful
to all who assisted in the program.
ROCERS
44 -PIECE
SERVICE FOR 8
comploto with
' table west.
Only 39.95
T
N. T. ORMANDY
JEWELLERY
94 Square Phone 835
E
ORMANDY
JEWELLERY
New!
New!
L
Internatt ial� Sgvlang
Deep sculptured with sweeping
rhythm captured in solid silver
...full fashioned for dramatic
beauty with ever-changing
fnshion trends.
Introductory Special
4 Coffee Spoons
Regular 310.00
only $5.00
ALS •y
16 POECE STARTER SET
4 DESSERT KNIVES
4 DESSERT FORKS •
4 SALAD FORKS
4 LARGE TEASPOONS
IN
A BEAUTIFUL BRASS POTTED
MONOGRAM CHEST
$99.50°
Chest Occluded
zit a