The Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-08-28, Page 4?ACIE TOUR
Roller Skating
iz
AT
GODERICH
ARENA
ON
FRIDAY,
AUGUST 29
8 to 10.30 p.m.
SKATES SUPPLIED
Enjoy( this healthy recreation on the smooth, new floor.
ADMISSION 50c
WLNS $=50
Mrs. Helen Whetstone. North
street, Goderich, was the winner of
the $250 jackpot in the bingo held
by the Goderich Juuior Chamber of
Commerce. Other prizes were won
previously and announced some
time ago. Proceeds from the bingo
go to industrial promotion for Godes
rich.
CONGRATULATIONS
GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
BOARD
We are pleased to have been entrusted with
KITCHEN AND CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT
in many new High Schools in Western. Ontario:
West Elgin
Glencoe Lambton Kent
Port Elgin
Wallaceburg
and many others.
Hospital and Kitchen
Equipment Co. Ltd.
67 PORTLAND ST. TORONTO, ONT.
.w.
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
PERSONAL . MIENTION
Miss M. E. MaeViear attended
the displays of fall millinery iu
Toronto this week.
Mrs, Mose Murray, Fort Erie, has
been visiting her brother, Loftus
Welsh, Elgin avenue.
Mr. andvMrs. 1•:.- R. Kneeshaw of
London are guests with Mr. and
Mrs. A. ,1 Kneeshaw.
Mrs. Russ Ilar•risou anti plane
have reamed home after holiday lug
at Buffalo :tad Brantford. -
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Harrison
have returned to •Exeter after huli-
dayiug ut .his parents' home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Straughau
acid famit3 have been visiting with
their son, Beusou and Mrs
Straughan at Barriie.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HIamilton of
(:rautoci visited with Mrs. Clark
and Miss'.Altna ('lark, Cambridge
street. on Sunday.
Captain Violet Larder of the
Salvation Army, has returned to
Toronto atter visiting her mother,
Mrs. Larder, St. David's street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Willis have
'returned to their home at St. Paul.
Minnesota,' after visiting relatives
and friends itt Goderich atitd dis-
trict. ••
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stewart
have returned to their home at.
Grosse Point, Michigan after spend-
ing the week-end'at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stewart and
Miss Lois Campbell.
W.(). Arthur T. and Mr:. Keays
and daughter, Katharine, have re-
turned to their home at MQ►tktou,
N.B., after spending a month with
Mrs. Keays' mother, Mrs. Ruth
Curwen.
Mrs. Jarvis McBride has returned
after spending three months with
her sister, Mrs. Stockwell, at
Victoria. B.C., her brother, Mr. Gar-
net Sallows at Nacmiue, Alta.:
also with a sister, airs. John Youn4
at -Red Deer, Alta., and James Sal -
lows at Medicine Iiat, Alta.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Paterson
and three children, Karen. Jimmie
and Suzann Marie, have returned
to Windsor •after visiting for the
Hast two week. with Mr. Paterson's'
mother, Mrs. Jean Paterson, and
sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. Roy
Scritnegour and Mr. Serimegour and
children. Sheilah and Lanny.
1)r. Rhoda C. Edmeston, Profes-
sor of Latin American Missions and
• Dean of the Latin-American House
at " Scarrett College, Nashville,
Tenn., was the guest 'over the week-
• end of \1r. and Mrs. John Vincent
of Park street. Miss Edmeston,
` who spent 12 years teaching in a
j�/• •
Minister Appeals In St. Basil's Roman Catholic
BASS -LAN N AN
Church, August 16, in a
for Safe a Driving
Daniel James
Holiday Weekend William !Annan, was united in
marriage to, Bass. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus !lass of
double ring ceremony. hose Mary
Unman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
"There is a tragi".' likelihood that
not less than ::5 people will be
500 I d in
Saint Juhu, N, 11. The ceremouy
was perforated l►y the Rev. R. S.
kilted and
same ulure Deiuter ;lull the Rev. A. J. Ruth
snug the., nuptial muss. Given in
of Ashfield and \lr . Lorne Woods
motor vehicle accidents this coining, marriage_ by her tattier, the bride of St. Helens.
holiday week -rad iu Ontario," ,the lunged lovely in a gown of French'N"ilmer Howey of Kitchener, tt
lion. George HI. Douct'tt, Minister lace otter white satin. fashioned native of Ltickuo.w•, 1155 beau ap-
of highways, states iu a spevial with tune., neckline, edged by a pointed manager of the Luckncw
pre -holiday safety appeal. sheer yoke with slicer threaded ul+ lrtnck of Silverwood Dairies, to
'!'his death mud injury full, air. plitities, lily point Sleeves and a „weed the late J. C- McNa.b.
i)oucett.,poiuts out, is a probability skirt .ialliug iu soft folds and ac-
despite
A. 'Mowbray was elected. 1►1
despite increased t:tw enforcement ceuted with fan -shaped armlets of ttcelauA,;.tion to till the seat ou .the
mud safety effi>rts across tette pro net. Her s held
yell of tulle Lucknow Village Council vacated
viuce. , • illusiuu was held by a matching liv S. E. Robertson, who stel)1►ei1
Traffic heaviest
"Our great Labor Day week-etrd
is always :t wast dangerous period
for accidents. 1t is the last public
holiday of summer and the only
'suwtuer holiday we celebrau,te iu
common with our U.S: neighbors.
Traffic' is at its heaviest point of
the year. More cars travelling
more miles mean more chances of
accidents and wore need for em-
phasis on safety by everyone.",
Mr.•1)oucett reports that last year
24 people were killed in traffic ac-
cidents over the holiday ; the year
before, 27 were killed. And on the
a v'ttrage, some 22 people were in-
jured for every one killed. This
sutumer'the traffic volume and fatal
accidents are both higher. The last
week -end of July alone took 21 lives
from dawn ou Friday till Midnight
on Sunday.
"This cotniug week -end," ' Mr.
Doucett warns, "the accident toll
could be even more appalling uu- hall acted,a toastmaster. At the
less all motorists and pedestrians reception hich followed, the bride's
co-operate in a province -wide safety `'mother received. wearing rose nylon
effort. sheer with white accessories and a
"Right after Labor Day we have corsage of white carnations. As -
schools opening. Nearly 100,0011 silting was the groom's sister, Mrs.
youngsters will be going to school James .Anton, in a black and white
for the first time, along with some ensemble and a corsage_-, of red
700,00(1 older children. September roses. The bride's gift was a wrist
is a particularly bad month for watch, to the bridesmaids thine -
County and District
r Mrs. John, lle hu, lifelong resident
of Astttield Township, died on
August 10 at the age of S: years.
Her husband died ~1$ years ago
and since then she had lived with
her daughters, Mrs. John Gardner
lace and satin-bounet-trial cap and
she carried red roses and bouvardia.
Delius Landau, as maid of honor,
was gowned a pale ► ue brocaded t l 11 b d t
tip to the reeveship to. succeed the
late J., C. Mc\ab. ' -'
)V. C. Bennett,postmaster at
' Walton for oyer 20 years, has been
organdy and carried a bouquet of, appointed postmaster at the Clue.
yellow roses. Donna Marie 1.:tn- i tort It.C.A.F. station. He has sold
nam, as bridesmaid, wore yellow ; his store :rt. Walton to T. 13. Mnr-
eyelet organdie and carried !►ink ,hall, of that village, who will
roses. They both wore flower bands I alau be acting postmaster. air.
of stephanotis in their hair. Little Bennett is a veteran of World
Sharon Hill, twice of the bride, War I.
was her Godmother's charming, Twin children Burned
little tloWergirl dressed in white by hydro Wire in Tree
taffeta with a matching' bonnet hat Two young chil bren near Varna
and carried a nosegay of carna-
tions. Richard 1Vard and Vernon touched a Hydro high voltage wire
Mulhall attended the groom
and while cliwbiug in an apple "tree.
the ushers were Joseph Class and -The boy, Norman Eckel, fell over
Clare Lannon. During t he mass,
•►0 feet .and was fouud unconscious
°!'suis Angelicas" was sung :lad itt the foot of the tree by his
Schubert's "Ave Maria" during the mother, Mrs. Walter Eckel. Ile
signing of the register, was not hurt by the fall, but he
Some 50 ,guests were served :t aud his twin sister, Audrey, 71,:zwedding breakfast at Edyth.Waid's vi -ars old, both were buruel on arms
tea room, at which Fenton -,Mill and legs. They survived the shock
a-ecidents involving children.
Be Safky-►inded
"As Minister of Highways ---and
personally ---I want to appeal to links and tie pins. Later, aurid
everybody to be safety -minded,, not ;showers of efonfetti, the ha1py
only this week -end, but right along. couple left on a trip to. Saint John,
'Ontario is. building a super -1 N.B., the bride'tvearing a pale bine
highway system as fast as materials; ribl►tvl suit with navy accessories
needed eau he obtained. We al-; and :t yellow rose corsage. Guests
ready have oue..of the highest perwere present from Belleville, -Luck -
capita registrations of motor ve-, n()w•, 1111111111)11, 1oderi 11 and 1Aut-
hieles in the world, •and tourist don.
travel by motor vehicle that Is see -1• -__ ..
oud to none and still growing, But , TOUR SERIES COMPLETED
tirith this, we must have a safety -
stone necklaces, flowergirl cross and
chain. groomsman itiltinlled tfigar.
ette lighter and the ushers cuff
and were treated at Clinton hos-
pital.
The office of Hensall Motor Sales
was burglarized at the week -end
for the second time in a few
tuonths. The safe was smashed
()pen but the week -end receipts were
hidden elsewhere.
'Hugh - Berry, for many years
general storekeever -at Brucetield,
died suddenly in elle Seaforth hos
pital on Friday laSt.' Ile was. 52
rears of ago.
The death occurred s'uddeuly of
�Villlutu Rodavell Andrew Wraith of
La„ngside, father of George Wraith
of Goderich. Mr. Wraith was, in
his .80th year. .
Narrow Bridge
Removed from No. d Highway
A 75 foot bridge with 16 -foot span
has been' removed from No. -i' high-
way a short distance south of
1Vinghaw. The' narrow, span had
4-H CLUBS IN HURON been the cause of m:u1y'ttafiit; ac -
BY
1 I,uinttt'tl public. Otherwise our in \femhcrs of the uitx�teett J II idents, fortunately without loss of
Bible school for , native- --; iris_ luI creasing - motor -travel- will have } life. , cement culvert replaces l of
Buenos Aire- is patying a flyingidreadful luusei uenct tClubs in Hort County have cone
t plc! ed their first 2111111111 series of 100 iron structure, The 30 -tun
visit to her native Huron ('ctttntF Thr answer lies not only in lata'' bus tours tri
en route fruni bi itin , a summer t to -points of interest iu bridge was taken to Lucktu)w and
enforcement and safety engineering will be used there. 1
It depends ou all of Sts being safety- Western Ontario. '1'ttc� tt►rs are 1
Rihle cunrtr at Lakeland, Fla., and •
on her way to holding another unl ta•ise,., ttew in the work of the 4-11 ('tubs
u►er Bible school at Greensboro, in the county. I -- .�
N.C., where he was on the staff NIentbers of the 'l'raetur \Ltiu-
of-the collegf
e or three years. Later County Library ! tenitat Club toured the plant 'of :r
she return. to Nashville for the large manufacturing company at
r ' Exchange opening so mes[er at Starrett (o,- • Itr:,utfurd. John Turnbull, Held
Col-
lege. ge Schedule , matt of the agricultural engineer -
pm .ling dew'rtment, t)ntario-lgricnl-
1'he Canadian Woollen and Knit for September ' rural College, accotnpatiled th.f 8 cubic ft. Super Deluxe
Goods 16 nufaeturers .1ssociatio11 is members. The 111rntt groups joined
the largest .single section of the Wednesday,. Sept. 3 ' with the Perth 1-i1 Grain Clubs
l for. a oteol:ty tri ► to the O.A.('.,
(:c►det•ich School R.:.O a.m. _..,- 1 Thursday, Sept. •I • Guelph.
t Nhout '225'ntembers of• the Calf
Itrussels High School ).00 a.m.
" Sea forth High School 9.45 a.m. ! and S' ine ,('tubs en,ioyed a trip to-
Clinton R.C.A.IF 11.00 a.11 i the Western Ontario ,Agricultural
, S.S.1p. 12, Hallett 1.:30 p.m.'
School and Experimental Fano it
Bict1• School -'.15 1►.tu, Ridgetown. K. E. Lantz- agrietll-
rural representative for Kent Colin-
a r,t ty, addressed the group. whit•1i
S.S. No. 'S McKillop (oa'.l only) :t.1 . i toured titfarm.S.S.
N. It McKillop :1.tt1.I Arrangements for the trips in all
S.S- No. 7 Hallett p.m. cases were supervised by -(:. W.
5.5. No. 5 Hallett p.ut, ; Afuntgtuuery and Jelin D. Rnti'hct.
S.S. No. 4 Hallett • p.m. , with the cu-ol►er:ttlun of the Intron
• Monday', Selo. $ i,('orinty- l'lttb Invaders' Association.
Lakel►re .... 9;1:► a.:11. ULr'�T�� �NNO
T,akr�let 111.31_) a.m. 71 tt. . l�
THURSDAY, AU(1U 3'1" 2at.h, 1052'
AiryMODERN •
DEPENDABLE
Floyd M. Lodge
;.,,�r�c 11 I1l:t)YIIF\5
FL'N t:RAL 110.11:
PH(1N i 1:.11 • CTOI)1.P_1 Q!
TAYLOR'S CORNER
TAYIAIt'S ('OIIN.ER, August 27.
-1Ve are sorry to report that Mr.
David Bodges is a patient in Alex-
andra hospital. 'We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mr. , and airs. Bert Holmes of
Toronto spent a week recently w•itit
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holmes.
Miss Marion Holmes and the
Misses Ilelen and Jean Whitely,
spent some time recently at Bogie's
Beach where they had a cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Snyder are visit-
ing in Kitchener at the house of
Mr. and airs. Paid '1'reuwtter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bodges
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Walters of London.
Mr. and Jars. Leonard Bodges
had as their guests recently the
latter's - mother, Mrs. Fitzgerald of
estinghouse
vast (Canadian primary textile in-
dustry. this country's leading pm-
I►lorer of manufacturing 'labour.
BOR. D
At GODERIC
onday, Sept.
$2500 In Purses
CUNNINGHAM-I:ARRIS STARTING GAT E
FIVE RACES -EACH OF TWO
1 -MILE HEATS
2.30 CLASS PURSE 5400
2.25 CLASS PURSE $400
E -
223 CLASS PURSE $40Ut
2.20 CLASS PURSE $600
FREE-FOR-ALL PURSE $800
POST TIME -2 P.M'(EDST)
BETTING PRIVILEGES
Admission $1.00 Grandstand 50c Children 50c
Sponsored in. the interest of better racing, b y the Goderich Racing Association in co-
operation with the Goderich Trades and Labor, Council.
Friday, Sept. 5
S. No.. 9 M-Killop
Ford ca•ic1t 1.30 pati.
Molesworth __. 2.30 -it.tm-,
'i`iiesday. Sept. -9_-
1.Itnsa11 9.00 :1.ttt.
Exeter
1;lintc illr
Kir'kton
5.5. NVt. 2 i':horne
Thames Road 3.30 p.ut
Wednesday, Sept. 10
Intel now _- ... . 9.00 a.m..
\Vhiteeltur( h .- .- - . 10,30 a.►n.
CKNX ..11.30 a.in.
RlnevalW • 1.15 p.m.
Wroxeter 2.1 5 p.m.
Currie. :1.30 p.m.
Friday, Septi. )2:
1 Walton9.01) 0.u1.
sea fort lt 10.30 nal-
.....
Kippen 1.15 pan.
Bt•nretiel0 2.30 p.m.
Varna 3.30 p•ut.
Nronday, Sept. 15
Ituylield - 9.00 0.111,.
Zurich 1(1,30 a.nt.
Dashwood 1.15 p.m.
(:rand Rend 3.00 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 16
Goderich Library 9,00 a.nt.
Clinton • 10.30 ant.
Londesb()rt► 1.00 p.m.
Illyth 1.45 pan,
Auburn 3.00 p.m,
Wednesday, ,Sept, 17
Crediton 9.:30 0.111.
S.`.
NO. 1 Stephen ,...111.45 son.
Centralia It.('.A-i•'. 11.1 ► 11.111,
Centralia Library 1.15 p.m,
Thursday, Sept. 18
ltelgrave ' 9.00 0m.
Wing:ham 10.45 titan.
'S2.- Helens. 2.00 p.tu.
Dungannon 3.00 p,tn.
Friday, Sept. 19 ,
itrnaWls 9.(M) aan.
EthWl 10,30 :•1.m.
Monericf , 1.30 pan.
Coni►rook 2.30 ,.cit.
INDOOR ROLLER SKATING
TO BE TRIED AT ARENA
installation of the new german
ent flour in t he Goderich alemorial
Arena has lett to an ' attempt to
revive the sport of indoor roller
skating here for the first time in
several years. The 'first session
will be held in the arena on Friday
night. Arena ma 11i14.er Lorne
Wakelin said that this 221111d re-
present it test of the possible 1w►pu-
larity of the sport in (:n(lerielt.
For those wits► don't ix►sses
roller skates of their own, 250 pairs
have !Weil rented from the Walker-
ton ,arena, wwhich will also supply
two "cruisers." These ;ire, attend-
ants who will skate with the public
to keep order and assist beginners.
4"
- -
A "Prairie jigger" 1,2 a device
whert'hy Manitoba fishermen hang
a gill -net tinder the lt-o during the
winter fishing months_
1)"1V-Z.""11"7,..�tlgttst ,,Z - David
1t rlil -Bichsel (',,tm ptun. (:eot• o' 1 ),1
son, Keith Finnigan, hilly- Itivett
and the Rev. George 1). \Wfilt rr-
10.30 a.to. i turned .from camp 1.t t;oderich l'11-
n0011,
'11-
n0on, ited ('hurch Summer School. Front
1,.30 11.111. the •ri.ing whistle :1t 7 a.m. till
3.00 p.m. lights out at 10 puts the day .w•:,s
tilled with 2:1ried activities which
included Bible instruction, swim-
ming instruction, c•:umperaft, lea-
-tlterwnrk. n'oodworh :)cid first aid.
Camp tiros, :1 hike :end singing,
added to the program.
Y.P.U. of the I)un-
gatinon I'nited-Church met on°•Mon
day evening' with Wilmer Errington
in the cli:tir. Edna Rivett was in
charge 1)1 the devotional and- the
topic, "Christian Discipleship."
Ronald Alton 51111 "Ross Rivett as-
sisted. I)onna dodge t %s ns pianist
and Lois Webster ltd in the games.
Recent visitors with \Ir. and Mrs.
Will Smith of Dungannon were:
Mr. and \Irs. Chas. Simpson sand
Mr. Wm. Kells of Sentans, Sask.
atchewau and Mr. and Mrs. Bureh
of Montreal.
)
Selkirk, and her sister.
W.A. Meeting. --;:-The August meet-
ing of the V.A. was held at the
home of Mrs. Howard ,Sturdy with
a good attendance. Owing to the
absence of the president, Mrs. Duff
Sturdy, due to illness, the first
vitt-president. Mrs. S. McNall, way.
itt the chair. The Scripture was
read by ' Mrs. Elroy Itodges. After
the devotional exercises the rest of
the aftertwo11 was spent on the
lawn „ where the ladies, held the
sports program which had been
postponed from the previous month.
After an interesting and varied
program of sports under the leader-
ship of Mrs. Ilugh McCabe and
Mrs. lteg. Sturdy, a delicious lunch
was served by the hostess and her
assistants, Mrs. J. !Nilson and Mrs -
11. \IcCube.
Ladies' Softball
BRUSSELS BLUES vs. GODERICH DODGERS
'for W.O.A.A. Group Championship
FRIDAY,
AUGUST 29
8.30 p.m -
AT JUDITH GOODERHAM PARD
GODERICH
O1�iLY��
$299
AT
Wilf Reinhart
Electric
79 PHONE
HAMILTON
STREET 466
LAKEVIEW CASINO
GRND BEND
SEASON ENDS
MIDNIGHT DANCE - AUG. 31
12.05 until 3 a.m.
Enjoy Labor Day Week -end with all Or American and,
Canadian visitors. The Bend will be at its peak.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON -AUGUST 31
FU'N GALORE!
2 p.m. Parade starting at Brenner Hotel to Beach.
Bobby Downs and his "Brass Band." -
2.30 p.m. "FAT BOYS' BEAUTY CONTEST" ON THE
BEACH. "A LAUGH RIOT."
Silver Collection to the South Huron Hospital Fund.
3 p.m. GIRLS' SOFTBALL DOUBLE-HEADER.
STRAT'ORD Kroehlers vs. LONDON Automarts..
These are top Ontario Intermediate League teams
now in semi-finals of play-offs; a top game, and one YOU
should see.
('ompetithe Prices -PI -its -Personal Service
DRUG STORES
Special Values and Reminders for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
••••••N•
I.D.A. BRAND SPECIALS,. . #
•
•
•
•
•
Boracic Acid, 8, 16 oz. Reg. 30e, 45c .. 23c, 37c 1
Calamine Lotion. Reg. 30c, 50c - ' 23c, 39c i
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. Reg. 33c, 49...23c, .37c i
• Flaxseed, 16 oz. Reg. 35c 29c•
••
Idasal Tablets, 300's . Reg. 89c s►. 69c •
• Laxative Vegetable Tablets, Reg. 45c 37c •
•
• Tr. Iodine, 21/2%. 1 oz. Reg. 25c 19c ••
• Wax Paper, 1000 ft. Reg. 33c 29c ••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
COREGA - 33c, 53c, 89c
-Plate Powder
TOOTH BRUSHES - , 19c
TYROLARIS
Antibiotic Mouth Wash.
$1•oo
-Dr. West Tooth Brushes 30c, 40c, 60c
FLURDENE Tooth Paste 69c
B.F.I. Dry Dressing - 35c, 85c
FACE -ELLE 23c, 2 for 45c
Cushioned '
Gillette Shave Create Q 43c
Export Cigarettes - 20's 39c
Waterman's $1.50
Ball Pointer Pen
•••••••••••••••••••••••1•••••••••••••••••••••/
HAY FEVER NEEDS s
Allergitabs
Ciba's Pyribenzamine 12s
Dune Fingard Inhalation Treatment
$1.00, $2.50, $7.00
65c
$7.95
.Refill $2.00
$1,65, $2.75, $7.50
$1.23
$6.00
95c
60c, $1,00
65c, $1.35, $5.00
Ephazone , Tablets
Estivin
Lentigen "E"
P. D. Gluco Fedrin
Schering's Coricidin Tabs
Templeton's Raz-Mah Caps
Campbell's Drug Store
s
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