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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-08-29, Page 6risestsim $wI w1��11t�ISOt1 Oi8uins' List ilud Williamson, 13 -year-old lecdetieb, hockey player, has been etraftieN1 +b'y Boston ]Bruins, of the • L, end has instructions to re- irt`^O ttlber 1 at the ' arrie Flyers mor 6°A" camp. The Barrie team • mated with the Bruins. d played his hockey last sea - UI for Dixie Beehives, a junior lir' dub sponsored by Chicago "flack Hawks. ("ally" Cotton, the Bruins' chief sieout, was in Goderich last week and sigided ud to one of the if,ous `C" forms. While in town, Mr. Cotton also terred with Jack Evans, one the staunchest boosters on the local hockey scene. Bu -t Jack says that the meeting did not produce txtaything which will have any im- mediate effect on the local hockey situation. C. NIVINS AND C. McMANUS WIN TOURNEY Members of the Goderich Lawn Bow,v1ing Club walked off with four prizes in the annual men's doubles event for the Hanna Trophy at Winham cu Monday' evening. Clayton Nivins and Cliff Mc- Manus -took the top prize in the tournament by placing first. ' hn second place was another Goderich team, Stew Robinson and Arc oa *e :Townsend. Fourth place was taken by George Baechler and Pete Bisset. Winners of the prize for high score in any one game were Harvey Scrimgeour and Roy .Sparling. 0- o------ - -U The word Eskimo comes from the language of the Algonquin Indian tribe and means "eaters of raw flesh." Many Happy Returns to SCbool o MEET ¥•UR EROENDS AT. ROD P M S On The Square d .f Are You Driving 100 -mph Car With 20 -mph Steering? For your own and ypur family's sake, don't take unnecessary risks- any longer. If you have even the slightest suspicion that wheels are out of alignment, bring your car • to us for a check-up right away, We can offer you long experience plus the latest equipment, including the VISUALINER and the ELEC- TRONIC WHEEL BA.LAN.OING MACHINE.. DAVIDSON Visualining & Collision Service PHONE 320 HURON RD. AND MAPLE ST. •f ..Q .. eT`x'07. c• THE •GODERJCI ' SIGNAL -STAR Young Athletes Compete ClaimBuiir In Meet At Playground Symptons Gave a� �� and 12 .on False Impression About 40 athletically -inclined boys and girls vied for ribbons in a track and field meet held Friday afternoon at Judith Gooderham Memorial Park• ' One of the meet's objectives was to stimulate interest in formation of a track and field elub here, said Recreation Director Ted Williams, The proposed club would send ath- tetes to represent Goderich in the {annual Lake ; ^anon zone tra.ek end. field meet. It's all part of a nation-wide program to increase interest in track and field and encourage de- velopment of a larger {number of athletes of Olympic calibre. Boys and girls of various age groups competed in the meet at Judith Gooderham Bark. Ribbons, were presented to first, second and third • place comgetitors. The meet was directed by Ted Williams and Auleen Fisher. In the 10 and under age ,group, the winning girl was Susan Sale with three firsts and one second place for a total of 18 points. John Kelly won the boys' laurels, also with three firsts and elle second for 18 points. In the class for boys 11 and 12 years old, Vern Skeoch won 15 points. The winner in the events for boys 13 to 15 years old was Mike Helesic, who had 18 points. In the open class, the w:a ining girl was Auleen Fisher, . who wound up with 16 points. The boys' champ for this group was Bill Fritzley with a total of X17 points. Girls --10 and Under 75 -yard dash -Susan Sale, Betty Sheardown, Linda Sheardown. High jump -.Susan Sale, Betty Sheardown, Linda Sheardown. Broad jump -Susan Sale, Sharon Ducharme, Betty Sheardown. Softball throw - Sharon Duch- arme Susan Sale, Linda Shear - down. Girls -Open Class 75 -yard dash - Auleen Fisher, Donna Aberhart, Dianne McCon- nell. High ., jump - Donna Aberhart, Auleen Fisher, Dianne McConnell. Broad jump - Auleen Fisher, Donna Aberhart, Dianne McCon- nell. ' Softbell4hrow--Donna Aberhart, Auleen Fisher, Dianne McConnell. Boys -10 and Under 75 -yard dash -John Kelly, Garry Gloushr, John Pirie. High jump --John Kelly, John Pirie, 'P ul Dockstader. Broad jump -John Kelly, John Pirie, Brian Pennington. Softball throw -John Pirie, John Kelly, Brian Pennington. $ • WANTED AUTO BODY REPAID' MAN, 1+:XPERIENCED. APPLY Davidson Visualining & Collision Service , Huron Rd. and Maple St. WESTI' GHOUSE TWINS ONLY $499, '5 ,d. • a 's. { TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER ON THESE LAUNDR1t ° ° S---$49 IF IT'S STYLING -- CONVENIENCE -- QUALITY -- NITCE .0 YOB WANT WE HAVE IT. SERtritlE .0ifft LOW OVERHEAD ENABLES US TO SELL FOIL LBSS. 0 , OWN HAMILTON STREET AND SEE US. V UNIF REINHART'S SERVICE 75 -yard dash -- Vern Skeoch, Wayne Ruing, Gary Doak. High jtln p -Veld. S`kvoeh, Way n e Runk), Gary .oak. road jump -- Wayne ,, ,umig, Vern Skeoch, Gary Doak. Softball throw - Gary l'oak, Wayne umig, Vern Skeoch. Boys -13 to,. 15 Years 75 yard duh-- Tir n Sale, Mike rdfelesic, Crary Peagan, High jump -Mike Helesic, Gary Feagau, Vern Skoog. Broad jump - Mike Helesic, Wayne Rumig, Gary Feagan. Softball throw --- Mike Helesic, Gary Doak, Gary Peagan. Bays -16 and Over 75 -yard dash --Bill Fritzley, Art Peachey, Jim Harrison. High jump -Bill Fritzley, Jim Harrison, Art Peaehey. • Broad, jump -Bill Fritzley, Art Peachey, Jim Harrison. Softball throw - Art Peachey," Jim Harrison, Bill Fritzley. 0 COTTAGE, BREAK-IN Provincial FelFce have been in- vestigating a break -!n at the cot - An impaired driving ,charge was dismissed 'here after defence coun- sel James- l onnelly submitted that his client had "built-in symptoms of impairment" whieh could have given the wrong impression to a police officer. The motorist, who was from Clinton, was charged, atter Pro- vincial Constable Ron Dubriek of Goderich, observed his ear: on high- way 8, near Holmesvi11 , on July 28 a about 1.30 a.m. The officer testifie4 that the ear was• weaving across the white line on the high- way, + TholnaA Steep, of Clinton,a jus- tice of the peace, was called to the witness stand and said that he had known the accused man for 20 years. He said he didn't take much notice of ,the man's speech and walk when he was brought into'his office at the titne Constable D^ubricic laid -the complaint. Magistrate D. E. Holmes found it "curious" that Mr. Steep was not more observant. Evidence was given that the motorist has a physical impair- tage of Mrs. Malcolm Sweezey in ment which affects his posture and Menesetung Park. The break-in speech to some extent. occurred in July but was not dis- Another charge against the man coverecj, until recently. Some goods of driving while disqualified was were missing from the premises. adjourned for two weeks. or hoi gtolictati foods °MINION FIVE DELICIOUS FLAVOURS RICHMELLO ICE CREAMik25e FOR COLD PLATES, SANDWICHES, ETC. GOLD SEAL—FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON FPFESII 'DAILY RICHMELLO HAMBURG BUNS OR HOT DOG ROLLS SI',ECIAL 1 Ws TIN Ox 1•' SERVE CHILLED - SERVE OFTEN - CLARK'S -- FANCY SPECIAL 1 48 -OZ. TIN TOMATO JUICE 470 250 330' AN ECONOMICAL TREAT GRAPEFRUIT INS 2 15 -OZ, TINS 35p Macaroni & Cheese -DRAFT HORSEY BRAND - FLORIDA PICNIC BRAND SWEET MIXED PICKLES • jJ . 2-50 AYLMER - Small GHERKINS Pickles, Sweet 12-oz.WI JAR f' BREAKFAST STYLE -FRY'S COCOA TIN 41¢ TIN CLOVER VALLEY CHEEZ PLEEZ TUMBLER 350 DINNER 2 PKGS: 330 HEINZ WHITE SPIRIT VINEGAR BOTTLE 250 RED ROSE INSTANT BFFEE 20c5-0PAC!Z. JAR OFF 1 s00 BRIGHT'S--Choice Red Pitted CHERRIES 11.1):. N • 210 0-oz.210 16-0Z. JAR JAR LAD sIREss=uc 330 32-0Z. ST. WILLIAMS —' ORANGE AND TWO FEURT SAVE ONCIGAI1ETTES — STOCK POPULAR BRANDS GRAPEFRUIT ALADE SPECIAL ! 24 -OZ. JAR UP FOR THE HOLIDAY ! GIVES SALADS A ZESTY FLAVOUR! KRAFT SALAD DRES%ING MIRACLE" IIP CTN. OF 200 63e 35¢ 52.99 SPECIAL 1 430 l6 -OZ. JAR A WARM WEATHER DESS1.1T HORSEY BRAND CITRUS SALAD 2 S E IA! 470 NOW IN 5 BEAUTIFUL COLOURS 1 LUX PASTEL SOAP 2 BARS 210 COLOUR OUIK -�' CARTON - 33pMONARCH MARGARINE 1 - DUCHESS -WHITE PICNIC DUCHESS PICNIC PLATES of 5 250 KITS PKC. 230 STONE'S DRINKING REGAL—COLD DRINK PAPER ORG. t P 90 F STRAWS 2gni 290 CUPS CRY-O-JAK Ws PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLL BURNS DAISY BACON BURNS TASTY BOLOG.NA le. 79e 89c 35c 1 Ib. pkg. By the Piece Ib. SEE THE WORLD'S LAIIGEaT SHOPPING BUGGY AT THE CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION IN THE FOOD PRODUCTS BUILDING ri0�1!a RUITSStVECET4BLE t NO. 1 ONTARIO GREEN PASCAL CELERY STALKS large size 2 for 19c CALIFORNIA, JUICY - LARGE SIZE, 126 SUNKIST LEMONS . doz. 49c STORE CLOSED MONDAY, OEPTEMBERL 2nd OPEN? ALL DAT WEDNESDAY, (SEPTEMBER 4t1i Values EMIectave 4sn GODERICH Until C1o5 ngg Thrmo Srau?d5 '. August 31st OM 1 NION l OM1ltiCON 'S1?" °'I ES tliilllTE'I • KM—MURRAY' 1 'ax iD.rt,5byteriaa Chapel was the - setting for a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon last when Rev. . G. MacMillan united in marriage Catherine Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Murray and Benson J. iBotz, son of Mrs. Erma otz, all of ,Goderich. The wedding music was played by Mr. W. H. Bishop. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white chiffon gown, extravagantly sheered bod- ice, puritan neckline and cap sleeves, with a hoop of bridal satin. Her headdress of seed pearls held a fingertip veil of silk illusion in place and Site carried a white Bible and red rosebuds. Mrs..Er1c Treece, of Royal Oak, Michigan, was her sister's matron of honor and wore, a waltz -length gown of aqua organza, with a puri- tan neckline, cumbei4 and of aqua taffeta, and picture hat of nylon tulle with a crown of Joaby roses. She carried a bouquet of yellow mums, Mr. Wm. Elliott, of Simcoe, was groomsman. The reception .was held at Tigel Dunlop Inn where the bride's mo- ther received the guests wearing a powder blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a {flowered silk dress with a corsage of red roses. For travelling the bride wore a pale blue'suit with white acces- sories r.iid a corsage. or red roses. The young couple left on a trip to North ern Ontario, and will reside in Goderich on their return. • THURSDAY, AUGUST lI' 20 a . no LITTLE Bowling Alley OPENING. SOON NOTE -LEAGUE RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED. Aiiy individuals wishing to join any particular league are requested to contact The Kittle Bowling Alley. -34 THANK YOU, WISE MOTORISTS1 o the many people who have already 1Vfotrs during, our Big Mid -Summer Sale, for helping to make this such an outstanding Congratulations, too, on your wisdom .prices! Since we need the space, we will now on otir lot. bought A-1 Cars and Trucks from Goderich we'd like to say a 'sincere' "Thank You" sales event. in taking advantage of our low, low sale not ,refuse any reasonable offer on the units The sale is still in full swing and there' are plenty of :goo; models left from which to choose. So come on in and let's talk it aver! •eeeoeNeeeeeeeeeeeeNee•eeeeeeee®eeeeeeieeeeeeeeeeeieNeeeeeeeeeeeeee Farm Machinery Week at Goderich Motors � Tractor Specials � 1951 C�ckshutt 30 1950 Ford Tractor 1949 Ford Tractor 1946 Ford Tractor 1946 Avery Tractor 1950 Fordson Major Has had overhaul in 1956. Live P.T.O. High and low, mange transmission with Proofmeter, in A-1 Condition, in A-1 Condition. Priced right. with step-up transmis- sion, good rubber and motor, completely over- hauled by Goderich Motors. A real buy at e Scutfler and Bead Puller Complete outfit for real good rubber. Mechanically good. si 050.00 s725.00 s600:oo s495.00 $295.00 $450.00 1 FORD DEMONSTRATOR TRACTOR - MODEL 860 $440.00 OFF LIST PRICE Live P.T.O. Horse Power Rating -40 on Draw- bar, 46 on Belt. Priced to sell -200 hours. Several used Plows. Also new Baler and Combine, and new Mounted Side Delivery Rake. PRICED TO CLEAR AT Goderich M tors LIMItED FORD -MONARCH DEALER OUTH STa PHONE 83 �Q a 0