The Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-10-16, Page 4•
IO FOUR
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
WESTFIELD
Benefit
PORTS
RACE MEET
Sat., Oct. 18
AT2P.M.
Park,.
at Agricultural Goderich
Entire proceeds will go towards making necessary im-
provements to the horse race barns ,and also to fixing
the race track for bigger and better race meets next
season.
YOU'LL ENJOY THIS RACE MEET!
Cars, free. General Admission, 50c Grandstand, free
G.D,C.I. SPORTS
(13y Barry Attridge)
On Monday of Last wen -I.,
our rugby team, .after .i hard
battle, went down to defeat
to Seaforth by the scare of 7-5.
'1'he Settforth team' is heavier,
older, and more exl,rrieuc•ed rad
we are pleiseti ttith •,,ar sho�t tl;;
against them.
Seaforth drew trr_st blood in that
second quarter when Barry Jacobi
went over the line on a quarterback
sneak. Their coutert- ttas good and
the score was a; -O. The Goderieh
boys rallied, and :a few plays later,
John Simpson threw a long pass
to Barry Attridge who tient otf'r
for a major. We received :a hard
break on our coutert as it hit the
crossba r. Iliad it iiee 1 g ax1. ate
would have lied tin• scv,re and Oh,
tinal result might have been :litter -
eat. In the final quarter, Seaforth
added an extra point on a kick into
our end zone.
One of the bright spots in 'the
game was the excellent paying of
our second string quarterback;
Jot;;t Simpson. „girt :a year or tato
exp t rienee he may lead the Blue
and White to many victories.
LAST BINGO!
Tonight will' be the last of the
Lions Club bingos at the Memorial
,Arena for the Seaspn. A total .of
$2,000 in cash prizes is being given
away including two awards of $500
each. Entire proceeds will go to-
wards defrayintg expense of instal-
ling permanent floor in the arena.
Many articles are selling below
cost at Cranston's during their
Thanksgiving and Annivers:try
`ale, open Friday evenings.
-41
TURKEY SUPPER
Po! t Albert United Church
Thursday, Oct. 23-6 to 8 p.m:
followed by a 3 act play
, "THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING"
by the 7'eesw'ater Junior Farmers and Junior Institute in
PORT ALBERT ANGLICAN CHURCH BASEMENT
SUPPER $1.25 75c 50c
PLAY 50c 35c
SUPPER & PLAY $1.65. $1.00 75c
41
By..
WALL Y,''
CHAM;PI()NS 01' 11)52: After
many years of trying for a titl,•,
the Dodgers finally tattre through
with their first cup. For three
years they hit the finals, but it
took the full three before getting
the silverware. '
There was no doubt it was Gode-
rich's year as 'the Dodgers stayed
in the driver's seat throughout the
final go against Clifford.
This game officially closed the
softball. season for the Godorielt
area, although in other parts of the
W.O.A.A. cireu:it teams are still
battling alway towards their cups.
With the winuing of the cup,
congratulations acre in store, not
only for the team but also first,
the one who has carried on this
team 1r.r the last two years, M. N.
"Mac" MacDonald, although the
original sponsors dropped them.
Secondly to the manager, "Nip"
Whetstone, with his tips .to the
girls* and his great knowledge of
softbrill and finally to the one who
kept the team alive. while they
were on bases, the coach, Guy
Emerson. Did I say finally? I -
forgot those who keep the team
alive -on the field, the team captain,
Pearl Morland, a nett -comer to the
town but an old brand at the game
and Peg Wood, the catcher and also
coach of the squad.
Proof of the batting improveuaent
of the ladies' squad comes from
the following statistics obtained
from the team scorer, J. IV. Wood.
In the hitting section the team
on the.whole hit a rather high mark
with the average being •.291 in
twenty-seven scheduled tilts. Pearl
Morland led in the; ,hits column,
collecting 47 in 105 .trips tor, a
grand -slang .448. Fourteen of these
hits were home rums, five triples
and four two -baggers. Maxine
Martin followed closely behind with
a .431 with two home rums, two
triples, and three doubles. Other
batting averages 111'111,led Peg.AWoiid
with .312: Jean Fuller. .300: Aud-
rey McCabe. • .29:); Vi MaeAkin in,
264 ; Dorothy Alt -Cabe, 25,0: Nell
.Foster, .231: Audrey Harrison;
.229; Kay McKinnon, .2_" 3 : Adeline
Riehl, .1tt2 :and Margaret Emerson,
.lig.
All in all. 23 home runs tvere hit
out by the team, while twenty were
scored as three -base hits, and 19
us doubles. There were 239 single.;,
121 went down swinging.
Dodgers', weaker point was to
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY. OCT. 18th.
DEEP CUT SPECIALS
A&P Special Bend
BLACK TEA
Good Luck
MARGARINE
lona Strawberry (Pectin added)
JAM
Heinz
KETCHUP
Scouring Pads
S:O.S. Pkg of 4
Christie's Premium
SODAS
O•tergent
TIDE
lb 59(
Reg,16 3 5 e
24 -oz jar 37c
13-oz.btl 24c
Zfir23c
lb pkg 27:
Giant Sox 69c Large Box 3 5 t
•
PURITY WHITE
CAKE MIX
15 -oz pkg 28c:
•
Fry's
COCOA , . Ib tin 71c
Dr. Ballard's Champion Dog & Cat
PEI!' FOOD Z tins 23C
Culvertuouse •Choice
COR 2 20 -oz tins 33c
lona
PEAS Z 2o -oz tins 311
A&P Red. Pitted
CREBR=ES 215 -oz tins 35(.
Fancy Red Sockeye
SALMON 'iii's tin 37c
Solid Light Meat •
TUNA nus 7 -oz tin ?.3c
Del Monte Fancy Fruit
COCKTAIL 28 -oz tin 39c
Dole Pineapple
JUICE 2 20 -oz tins 27c
Globe Keiffer," Chbice
PEARS ?.15 -oz tins 19c
•
SUNNIIEFIELD EGGS
GRADE A LARGE , 75c
. GRADE A MEDIUM ' ' 59c
AT your...
National Macaroni Week Suggestions
All Varieties
CREAMETTES pkg 9c
A&P Evaporated
MILK Z tall tins ZSc.
Kraft
CHEESE GRATED 4 -oz shake, 24c
Obtain Free Recipes. in the Store.
•
AQP COFFEE
BOKAR 11\2-93C
3 -Ib. BAG $2.73 - SAVE tic
EIGHT
O'CLOCK
)1,8 8c
3 -lb. BAG $2.58 - SAVE 6c.
SAVE 2c PER POUND
ON THE 3 -Ib. BAG.
�?' Veje1abfei
F'Iorida M.S.
GRAPEFRUIT No. 1 96's
Ontario
SNOW APPLES Fancy 6 'qt.
California Melons
HONEY DEW 12's
BRUSSEL' SPROUTS 6's
Curly Leaf
ESPINACH-Washed
4.for 29c
WANT TO SAV E?
('lark's
PORK & BEAN'S
lona
WAX BEANS
59c
19c
29c
17c
SAWN
BUY RY THJ' CASE
('a.se Price
20 oz. pkd. 24 3.17
20's pkd. 24 3.35
SLICED or UNSLICED
ANN PAGE FRESH
MILK
BREAD 24 -oz
loaf
WHITE OR 'BROWN
.!
their fielding. Team average Iu
this spot showed only .919, with
83 errors chalked' against there:
Of 2.2 sacrifice hits, Jean Fuller
Was :responsible for seven. i1nder
stolen bases we tind Pearl Morland
took eight, out of the total of 26.
Top three in the runs batted in,
were Pearl Morland, who made
possible 45 runs, Marine Martin
who sent in 23 and Audrey McCabe
in the third spot with 19.
Wint,ham Molsa`ty'ks' management
"feel that they have definite pros-
peets of a better team this year,"
according to the Wine:ham Ad-
vance -Times. Roy Bonner, Last
year's coach, will again be in
(charge. Bert Slathers has resigned
as
harsitreAs manager and this post
will be filled .by Charlie Hodgins.
Some of the veteran players are
hack tnelndirtg Murray Stainton.
Ted English. Johnny Grew son,
Freddy Templeman. Jack Pytu.
George WeStiake. Bill 1,oekridge.
11111 Hilbert and Morris Stainton.
Neweouters are Bob ,Ritter' from
Bridgeport Vets and Timmy
sytn from Kincardine. Other play-
er• also are e'xpec'ted.
. CHURCII 1tOWLING 'LEAGUE
After three weeks of bowling ttie.
standings eif the teams are as
follows:
WESTF'1F)LD, Oct. 15. - Miss
Lorna Buchanan of Lt indou spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.
stud Mrs. Jack Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 13akkar and
taueily have moved to Their ucnw
borne at ltlyth.
Miss Minnie Snell of Toronto
spent the week -end with her sister,
M•r s. J. L. McDowell., and Mrs. Douglas Campbell
and. family visited en Sunday with
Mr. and Sirs. Joan Boyd of Walton.
'A number from Westfield attend-
ed the anniversary services at
Donnybrook on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swtith, Mrs,
J. E. Ford and Sally Taylor of
Comber were .week -end gu>tsts at
the house of Mrs. Frank Campbell
and Miss Winnifred.
Mr. Jhn Snell of Nile, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gear and family of Kit-
chener, spent the week -end with
Mme. J. L. McDowell and Gordon.
Mr. .and Mrs. Harvey McDowell,
Mr, and Mrs. Murray McDowell
visited at •Eugentia Falls and Beaver
Valley on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks of
Toronto spent the week -end withn
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosnia.
Mrs. _b;lwin 'Taylor, Norma and
Ed., 'of Brussels, visited on Monday
with Mrs. J. L. MeDowell.
Mr.„and Mrs. Gordon Smith and
family were week -end visitors at
the home of a1r. and NIrs. Lyman
Jardin of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. John 'Cowan of
Exeter were week -end guests a•t the
home of Mr. and Mrs. \laivin Mc-
Dowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bent Veddeu of Clinton.
Misss Norma Nethery of Hamilton,
Mrs. Bob 1Soak. •and children. of
Luck now, NI ns. Jim Boa and.
children of Crewe visited on Mon-
day with Mrs. Fred ('ook.
Several from the Westfield Sun-
Victtoria A int))
day . school attended • the Sunday
Baptist, 14 school convention at Seaforth on
St. Peter's R 14 Wednesday.
Knox B
United B
12
St. George's 2
Knox A .1,[
St. Peter's A .1'
Victoria R
GODERICH DRIVERS WIN
PLACES IN ROADEQ
-In the, elituin:atiou contest .for
drivers of Imperial Oil I,ivaited
of tie a►nttrio divisiott at 'Toronto
on Tuesday of last week ,lint Swirl
or ''4;oderi(•11 placed second in the
.tractor trailer class and Barry
\1'estbrook of t;,nI-rich i,laeed third
in the straight truck (•lass.
-The winners of the evi•ii1s above
take, part in the provincial roa(leu
sponsored by the Autt,nrotive Tran--'
port Association of , (,ut:ario to be'
held next month at thy• l'.N.P:.
grounds, Toronto.
Nltss Mattie \Wightutau of Torouto
spent Thanksgiving wit h her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl VVightnan.
Mr. and- Mrs. Claren(_ i ('ox visited
on Mondani with Mr. . and Mrs.
Harold Sprung -of Ifullett Town-
ship.
Mr. :and NIrs. „Jasper Aleltriet,
Miss Ituth Nliller of G, derb•h
t"iSi•ted on JIouday with NI i'. :and
• Sirs. Gordon Snell.
Mr. :and Mn:.. Norman Rodger
of Toronto, Mr. :and airs. Mansel
Cook and „children of Kiuburu,
ri
County and District
J.- G. M*•Lay,
manager of the
!1t.,tya1 Bank at Clinton for the last
Height years, hes been transferred
'to the Arnprior branch.
'Mrs. .lames Sproat. one of the
oldest residents of • the' Seaforth
•11.1 ri(•t.
died Outolu•r 1 in 93rd
year.
Robert Rupert, C.N.R. agent at
1 1.uckuow. has been mot- -ti to Coe-
i hill and is succeeded any, Garnet,j
;Henderson, coming from Pert ('ol-
l�srne. NI r. Henderson is a native ,
lof the .Vmherley district and his
keit'. i,, the former Evelyn Taylor
-of Lurknow.
Th, the Huron .
Holstein Club will he 11'141 on No-
vernhr-r
.% "area In ('ntt:age" drawn tit- a
bingo .at Exet.r was won by A.
Payton, R.R. 1. St. Marys. The
draw was sponsored by the 'Lion•
elitbs of Exeter and Grand Rend
:and p,tww't'e•(ls were for the South
'Torun Hospital Fund. Th. ent-
tage was 'milt daring the snnaiut-r
at Sotathc'tt Pines, Grand Bend.
CUE
CIIEWE, Oct, 15.-,11Las Norma
Sherwood spent the week -end re-
cently' with Miss Jatvlueline IIed-
ley of Kiulough.
Visitors with Mt. and Mrs. Jim
Sherwood and Norma were Mr. -and
Mrs. Jack Bremner, Mr. and Mrs.
11. Wood of • Stu1'liury ; 31r, and
Mrs. Gordon, Guiltier of Toronto ;
Mr. and Mrs. Iiarvef !toss and
Janet of Gamut.
This community extends,- sym-
pathy to Mrs, Lorne Ilasty ,in the
death of herr uttele,' Mrs. Howard
Ivens, also Messrs. Cecil and Har-
old Blake whose aunt, Mrs. Bar- j
bora 'fait, passed away' in Sas-
Site
at the end of -tile week.
She was formerly Barbara McCort- 1 •a
cell.
Vi,itors with Mr. and Mrs. E.
'Linn and family over the Thanks-
giving week. -end were: Mr. anti
Sirs. Karl Gaunt and, 1'1111111S' of
1sn1(K:Wlxtrc► ; N1 r. ti nd airs. Lloyd
Zion of (,a►(1('rtch ; Nir, nett Mrs.
1•)lmer Zinn, Mr. aad Mrs. Dialler
Jeffery ane 1st lry, Mr. and Mrs.
Anacin 11:i rbing :1151 two c'htld,ten of
Belmore ; Mr. :tad Mrs. Cha Hie
Nelson of Clinton.
N1issst-s Ruth and Sylvia Curran
of Gt derkfi, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
Barnes and Frank of St. Marys,
Mn. L:awrenee Tremain, Mrs. A..
Treleaven of f4pringt•ate "ann Mrs.
limiter of Lneknow were visitors
with Mir. and MPs: Jack Curran
nand fa'm'ily at the week-eratl.
Mr. and. Mrs. C. Crozier, Joanne
81141 itihty, 'Hix'nt t1L3, lwl'iday week-
end frith 1s*ittlon friends.
Mr. and Mrs. ,lain Itoak and sons
were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
rook and fancily of Westfield.
'Mr, anti Mrs. Mel henry and
}Virally of T'itu- River visited on
Tliank'sgiving with Mr. and Mrs,
C. Finnignn. ,
Thank -Offering Meeting. - The
Woman's Missionary!society of
Crewe hell their thank -offering
rneeing in the ehnrch on •Thrtrnriny,
October A, with nn nttendanee of
fifty latlies. Rrv. f;1;iii.gt VVntt
took charge of the meeting and
Mrs. Want was tritest speaker, as
we'll nn a varied program nt the
Mose of the meeting. T.nnelt was
served and a social hour was spent.
visited on Monday with Mr. and
!lira. Emerson Rodger.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snell and
children spent the week -end .with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Itudfurd of
1'a rk hi it.
The monthly meeting of the
W.M.S. was held on \Wednesday
utternoon with seveutc u present.
Mrs. Hugh BL.tlir was in charge
of the devotional program: Prayer
by Mrs. Bittir-; solo, NIrts. Bakker;
a 'reading, "l'pnight Devotions" by
NI rs.. Jack ilhclrtuan ; a reading,
"11`omorrow," by Mrs. Jack Cook;
the study book, by airs.. Howard
Campbell; a reading, "The prize set
before us," by dirs. Hugh Blair;
Miss Bakker sang "The Church's
One roun(Iatiou, in Dutch. The
business was iu charge of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles Smith. The
minutes were read and approved.
flitch one : present responded to the
1'o11 call. A Temperance reading
wWus given h►y Mrs. 11. Blair. The
treasurer reported $136.00 raised.
The members acre asked for a
special offering for the Novetuber,
meeting for the Teachers' Training
School at Toronto. A special ofI'ei'-
rng will also be taken at the Decem-
ber meeting to buy flannelette for
a layette for the bale. The meet-
ing closed with a hymn and the
beuedict'ien.
Mr. and Stns. Bruce Marshaluan(.,
babe of Toronto spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley.
('ook.
LADIES' :AUX'ILLARY
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Auxiliary . to Branch
101) of the Canadian Legiou was
held in tire Legion. bine room( tie
Cotter 14, with the president, Mrs.
Needham .its the chair. It was de-
cided -to send $25 to each of the
following: Veterans' Mingo West-
minster hospital, Bread for Greece,
Aid to Korea,
As the next meeting falls -you
November 11," it teas decided to have
it one week earlier. The ladies, will
be helping the Legion men- in sell-
ta►g poppies again this year.
Mrs. Needham -gave a very in-
teresting report on the eonveution
held in Brookville last week.
- Mrs.)I'Llwatin was winner of a
slogan (stillest and Mns. McAstoek*'r
won the mystery prize. A 1oiely
hunt' was then se.rt'ctl by the Belch
iv,aunrittee for the month.
Cranston Furniture- Store is
oIs- i on Fri -day evenings -during
their Thanksgiving and Autlii'et'--
a,ry Sale for your eonveltienee,
Drop its anti took- around at the
fanny "SIs mals."-
-11
FOR YOUR PURCHASE OF ..
CANADA SAYINGS BONDS
CONTACT -
HAROLD W. SHORE
PHONE 766W
NORTH STREET
• 41
/ W///COUtO%4(E
8/EGGMONEY
ALC YEAR OUNP
-
r►
-
1:
1,44
r1•
rMr's Easy! iNsisrow-
NATIONAI.
EG1I.PER
cONCENrRATI
Get steady egg production right ',through the
year! peed your birds a "fresh -mix" laying mash
made' with NATIONAL, lGB1L»EK CONCENTRATE;
rich in essential animal proteins, vita-
mins and minerals. It's so tasty
your birds will always eat it -.--and
keep rolling otit egg. week after
week. bringing you bigger egg money
right through the year.
See your NATIONAL Dealer today -
Look for the bright Orange and Black Sign.
F-4*
WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED •' . "INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
Aortal:* Your Crop with NATIONAL well -cured, properly -blended FERTILIZER
'tiiiu1;SDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1952
Radiators Radiators Radiators
' WINTER IS COMING
Save your radiator cleaned, tested and repaired now for
winter driving.
lave"new and used radiators and heaters for sale for all
model cars.
.
RADIATOR SHOP
PHONE 134 NELSON ST,
-41x
- , ..'" - T..
When cork was scarce„ fishermen \Ian)• articles are setting below
on the Gre4tt hakes used to 'me cost at Cranston's during their
tine thick outer bark. of the base Thanksgiving and Anniversary
of old balsam poplars as floats for Scale. Oben Friday evenings.
their nets. 11
NOTICE
COURT OF ,REVISION
The Court of Revision of the GODERICH TOWNSHIP
ASSESSMENT ROLL for the year 1953, will be held at
HOLMESVILL,E on NOVEMBER 3rd at 7 P.M.
Those appeals that have properly been presented
will be reviewed 'at that time, in alphabetic order as far
as possible.
R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk.
- -41
C1'elrk's Notice of First Posting of Voters' Lists.
Municipalityalit of Goderich Township
VOTERS! LISTS, 1952
Notice- is hereby given that I have complied with Section
9 of the Voters' Lists Act, and that I have posted up at
my (Ace on the 9th day of October, 1952; the list of all
persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Muni-
cipal elections, and that such list remains there for in-
spection.
• And ,I hereby call upon all Voterg to take immediate
proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected
according to law, the last day, for appeal being the 31st
day of October, 1952, -
Dated this 9th day of October, 1952.
R.E. THONVLPSON; Clerk.
44. P -41
NeWANNIONIP
I.D.A. Brand
Halibut Liver Oil caps 50's 75c
Competitive Prices plus Personal Service
ORUGSTORES
Spel'ial . Values and Reminders
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Mercolized Wax
Cream bleach
for skin blemish
89c
A, S. A. Tablets
For Pain
100's & 500's
19c, 49c
Talcum ;12 'JEn shaker -top can 22c; 2 for 43c
LD.A.Brand
Dronchida
Cough Syrup
Promptly relieves deep
tight chest eonghc.
Big 8 ounce 75c
bottle
Powder Puffs
Soft velour. Regular 10c
values
8c; 2 for 15c
r
Choice Assortments representing excellent values in Boxed
CHRISTMAS CARDS
SPECIAL ASSORTMENT
50 cards for 98c
Family :assortment of 50 beautiful greeting card folders
in box.
Box of 12 flne cards, all different. with envelopes 29e
Box of 18 superior lards with envelopes 49c
Deluxe box of 12 cards with enve of es 98e
Box of 21 cards with envelopes.. - $1,00
Canadian Artists Series (Winter Scents) ..box of 12 $L25
Box of 50 cards With envelopes $1.50
Absorbent.
Cotton
Roll
"Val -U" Brand
1 pound (grs. wt.)
89c
INSULIN
Protomine Zinc, 40
unit 96e
80 unit $1.85
insulin -Toronto, 40
unit 83e
80 unit $1.00
N.P.IT. insulin 40
unit $1.00
R0 unit $1.90
T.D.A. BRAND SPECIAiS
3 and 6 07
Aromatic- Cascara Reg, 30e,0c 23c, 37c
Cold Cream Reg. 1;9e 73c
"Theatrical" 1 pound Jar
I oleAgar`Tieral Oil and Agar 59c1.29 $1.29
16 anal 40 oz. Reg.. 79c, $1.89
ampbell's Drug Store
•