The Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-11-06, Page 4THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
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'1P11UFt'SDAY, NOV.I6th„
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8th.
DEEP CUT SPECIALS!
JELLOPOWDERS & PUDDINGS
MEATDrach's Canned Luncheon Meat
'LIBBY'S BEANS Deep Bro
CAKE MIX
TEA BAGS
A&P CORN
FLUFFO
PARKAY Margarine Colour
ROBINHOOD
A&P NECTA
Choice Cream St
' SHORTENIN
MILK
BREAD.
SLICED or UNSLICED
24 -oz !oaf.
4c
WHITE OR BROWN
3 pkgs 25c
12 -oz tin 29c
wn 2 20 -oz tins 33c
WHITE Pkg 25C
R 90's box'9C
2 15 -oz tins 33c
lb 25c
Yk
G
Kwik Ib 38C Reg Ib33C
FINER, FRESHER
FLAVOUR
BOKAR
COFFEE
Ib9 3 c
3 -Ib BAG s2,.73
SAVE tic
JruiiirnJ VejctaIL
rlorida New Crop, No. 1, excellent for juice -250's
ORANGES
Florida, No. 1, Marsh Seed!ess-96's
do. 25c
GRAPEFRUIT - IO for 59c
California, No. 1
TOMATOES
New Brunswick, No. 1
POTATOES
10 -lb beg' 49c
cello pkg 1-5c
50-1b bag 2.25
Fans had their first look at the
prospects for the 1952 Santis Pun-
tiacs .iu the arena last •night as
Saruta .Sailors, of the Junior ",1.1"
O,11I.A. grouping supplied obpo itiou.
Friday night the Pontiacs took
to the its." for the,-tirst line this
•sehrstou in the St. Matas arena
where they walked over the stone
town team 9-5. -
Two new faces appeared on 'the
local line-up, a goaler and a wing=
Tuan. Reg. 'Turner was turning the
rubber aside in the net. Reg. re-
cently came from 'Toronto and is
barked with a lot of experience.
Itt this tilt he started rather slow
but after a few minutes between
the bars he came to life and put
on a 'splendid display of what's in
store fGi Goderich fans.
Other newcomer is Louie Barad'.
formerly of .Windsor, Louie, better
known to fans as Junior, played
lastly with the Zurich intermediates
where he was one of the star play-
era of the grouping. Bartlett was
the handler of two of the local
goals in this -game, helping out with
two other counters.
Last night, Wednesday, sports-
men gathered in Winghaui to dis-
cuss the '52-'53 groupings and to_
draw up schedules for the same.
FOUR BRUCE- TOWNSHIPS
HAVE OPEN DEER SEASON
Contrary' to an earlier announce-
ment. the Department of Lands
and Forests has approved an open
deer season in Broca County's four
northern townships. It IS sched-
uled for four days. starting last
Jlonclay, Noveniter 3. and continu-
ing- through today. Thursday. No -
venter G.
Townships its w-hlc'1l hunting is
hetng 1ftrmitted• are St. Edmunds.
Lindsay. Eastnor and Albermarle.
Ofliciels said there were no restric-
tion Anyone with an Ontario
hunting license 'onld hunt'""""
Original announcement from the
•depti)rtment was that • there would
1* no open s, ason for % deer in
southern Ontario this year.
LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE
Happy (tang 21
Strike -outs 19
Bombers. 1 t;
Knock -outs sat
ToI>I►ers - 1 1
White Caps 14
Pita Whackers 14
Pin Dodgers 1 2
Loafers- 9
Alley 'Ca ts 9
High singles Lsobel Riehl 208,
arantie MeC•abe 217. Por Wood 240:
high triples—Isobel Kiehl 593, .l(1IJ
Pinder 5S-4, I.nc'r Johnston 579.
Wiugham Intermediates lost one
of their players this week •as John-
ny Crewson left for Kincardine.
Crewson will be acting as playing
manager 'of that town's intermedia
ate squad.
:Exeter has acquired the services
of a recreation director, Mr. I)oug-
Last tiSurith of Espanola, who arrived
there last week.
CHURCH LEAGUE BOWLING
Victoria A 40
Knox C 31
North St. 31
Baptist r 23
St, Peter's B 21
19
19
Knox 11
St. George's
Knox A 13
St: Peter's A 11
Victoria B 9
High' single --Dave Medley, 270;
M. Bisset, 230.
IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS
MEET
11. B. Date, Lighthouse Street,
Huron County settlement service
'Heldman for the Department of
Citizenship and Immigration, atten-
ded a two-day conference :With col-
leagues from Western. Ontario at
London on Tuesday and Wednes-
day 'bi'r'this week. Purpose of the
conferene,K was to brief inuuigra-
tiota lielduaen to provide maximum
assistance to Europeans settling on
district farms.
THE CRUETS ARE BACK
(Port Elgin Times) ,
A few weeks ago, the editor of
our esteemed conteniparary, The
Goderich Signal -Star, wrote in nos-
talgic vein about the old cruet
stands that used to be centrepieces
on many dinner tables. They heli
bottl s containing salt, pepper, vin-
egar' etc. One of them, he wrote,
said to. be more than a hundred
years- old, was put up at auction
recently and buyers fought to gain
possession sof it. He added that
perhaps cruets will come into their
own again, although he hasn't -semi
one for hal£-a-cent .ry.
The member of our .family who
knows much mord about these
things than we do, or ally other
mere editor, re,l(1 the G',otferich
story and reached for the latest
topy of the; glassware company's
catalogue. 'There• was a • cruet il-
lllstr:lted, accompanied by a caption
which intimated that no "modern"
dining -table -was coutiilete without
one.
'I'11ere's no "perhaps" about -
Cruets aren't conning back some •day.
They're already here:
It was the little boy's first visit
to church and when the choir en-
tered. all in white, tae whispered
to his father: "Look ook quickly,
Daddy ! They're all going, to get
a haircut !"
FREE FREE FREE
FILSINGER'S ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
BALLOT CONTEST
Commences -November 7th
Filsinger's Jewelry and Gifts are pleased to announce their ANNUAL BALLOT CON-
TEST. This popular and free, contest was inaugurated in 1951 and Miss Catharine Cutt,
the winner of a 44 -piece set of 1847 Roger $ ros. Flatware complete with . chest and
valued at $75.00. .
This year 'we are presenting to the winner ABSOLUTE LY FREE, a FIVE PIECE, SILVER PLATED TEA
SERVICE VALUED AT $75.04 This beautiful, quality set is in the English Melon Pattern with Gidron
Trim. Allpieces are silver plated on copper base and the matching tray is of large size. Someone is going to
i
win this Gift of a Lifetime Prize"! Why not make it YOUR GOAL and have all your friends cast their
ballots in YOUR OWN NAME. The public is invited t o view this grand prize and be convinced of the extra
value you will, receive with every purchase in our store. The person finishing second in the contest will re-
ceive a beautiful set of Rhinestone Jewelry valued at $10.00.
There are no ifs, ands,, ete., attached to this prize. The simple rale is this: In the very nortiia1 pro
eedure of shopping in our store you will he given one ballot with every $1.00 n'onth of purchases. Your name
and address wiHJ)e, written on this ballot and deposited h% cora its the large ball(ithox. On i)ecembetr 24th at
8 p:m. the ballots will' be connted and the person with the highest count of ballots -Will win this valnable prize.
-. We feel you will agree that this is a very simple eon
;Wily not commence your Christmas shopping now whil
gittall deposit holds ,any article' until Christmas. it wil
dollar you spend you will receive extra value in hallo
grrnpd prize.
test, merely- the ' effort of signing your -'name• to a ballot.
0 the selection is at its best. And Blease reme xber, a
1 certainly pay you to shop ot Pilsinger's for wits every
ts and will be building Hp your ehanees of winning this
P.S. Please remember, you may cast your ballots in n friend's name should you so desire.
For the Gifts
yau will give with Priide
Let FILSINGER'S be Your Guide
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Early in November Canada's champion plowmen, winners of the Esso Trans.
Atlantic Class at this year's International Plowing Match at Carp. Oat.; will
leave for a six-week trip to the United "Kingdom. Douglas Reid, of &-
toa (right) tractor plowing champion. is already marking the hours as
pass to the amusement of Algie Wallace, of North Gower, (centre),
plowing champion, and Roy Shaver, of Newington, a past president of
Ontario Plowmen's Association, who wilt act as team manager. Tin over
seas trip is sponsored by Imperial Oil Ltd.
Subscribers' . Vote
(Continued front page 1)
favor of issuing debentures which
he regarded as a mortgage on town-
ship farina. 11e felt the system
should be sold •'`o Bell. -
Mr. Vandemeer felt the whole
meeting was pointless in that I3e11
had made no offer to buy and until
tliey did wliy talk of selling to
thele.
Jim Stirling wanted that tixitt;;
tip the 'old system wSuld cost a lot
more money thon was generally
thought. Ile urged sale to Bell.
siert Lobb felt sale to Bell was
advisable providing '•swUisfac•tory
agreeu►eIlt" could be made. ''Our
objective in the past )vas always to
keep down expenses 'but' u1131)e
that wasn't such a good polies.
The $31,000 :iked for to fix up the
old sy°stlu1 is just the first insta -
naent.'1
Fred ylidclletutt favored selling -
to • Bell.
Robert Sturdy; "The old coos
cissiohers said they had the system
in good shape, but wily didn't they
ke,, p it in good shape. I think we
should still b:ing`on to our system
for I feel we can pull through in
time."
Suggests Debentures
Bert Row -den gave a compre-
hensive review of all steps leading
up to the ln•esaut, including read -
ins the m111111es of the April meet-
ing of the system which favored
the issuing of debentures, -building
the i°egfnised lines and raising the
the telephone rates. IIe pointed out
how the Ontario government had
;tgreed to rein 1(111 ' the' systeul to
the extent of $11,(t00 'for the cost
of moving poles on the Clinton-
Godcrielt highway. ,He felt 20 year
debenture, would take care of :1:1
costs in revamping file system :1r1(l
would _1110111 only four dollars per
telophone each year for that time
So take care of. d.ebentures.. 1ao1
do the_ job ourselves," he urged.
Robert N%'elsi1 felt the system
hadn't openuted on a sound business
basis in the past in not allowing for
proper depreciation. Ire said if the
system was cold to the Bell, Gode-
rich 'Township would he deprived
of their "democratic principle''
naof
4oile 4)411 • yen r• ho die nss their
system and planning on what to do.
"Carry on at; tsar forefathers did,"
he urged.
Iloward Sturdy- said he was
against issuing debentures and fav-
ored selling to Bell. •
''What did -the boss say to you
when he called you in?"
"Ile asked whether I couldn't
sandwk'h in a little more work, as
I always seemed to have a long
enough loaf."
41 be I TO a VS
BY BLACKSTONE'S
"Ntw Iniff'or MY a TWA
29. the wieldowlt"
The floors of your home will be
so. easy to look at—so easy to
clean, if you cover them with
Inlaid Linoleum, Congoleum,
Rexoleum, all" by the yard, or
with* Marboleum Tile.` We
.carry a large stock of Congo-
leum and Rexoleum rugs, in all
sizes and patterns. For that
extra large room you must see
the new • Armstrong Quaker
rugs in the following sizes —
9x15 -12x -12-1.2x15.--.
Itlinettotottes
Fnrn itttr¢
PAINTS, STOVES,
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
"On the Broadway of Goderich"
PHONE 240-J GODERICH
HOCKEY
0
Friday, November 7
AT 8.30 P.M,
Goderich Arena
ST. MARYS Intermediates
VS.
'GODERICH Samis Pontiacs
ADULTS 50c
CHILDREN 25e
SALE
OF PARCHMENT
Lamp Shades
We Are Over Stocked
BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME WITH A NEW SHADE
FOR TRI -LIGHT, BRIDGE OR TABLE LAMPS. •
SHORE APPLIANCES
YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER
(Formerly L. H. Zinn),
A MESSAGE TO PARENTS
' AN OI'PORTIUNITY IN MCUSiC FOR . YOUR SON OR
YOUR DAUGHTER.
There is no better way to gain fundamental musical know-
ledge than through the services of your local band.
The Goderich Blue Water Band Etas begun instruction
classes on the full range of band instruments and asks all
interested parents to enroll their sons or daughters in • the
appropriate classes. For the boys, Mr: E. 11. (lose, Bandmaster
of the Blue Water Band, is conducting classes each Wednesday
"ht~t'ning- at•- .,o'elo4.k,4n -the, Band Hall„,TQC or 41u, l;ir1s, Mr .Don
.Jolley of the Girls' Trumpet stand will instruct each 'S•aturd:V °
at 1.30 p.tu.
%%'e ask your prompt cooperation before the classes become
too far advanced.
43-4
1. E. 1'Ot'N(,, Secretary.
TNECarvert SPORTS COLUMN
Et4itelie490.4.04
BE4(1TY
8E'8INS
8E'NE#171/
The foundation first—then your fashion
Gothic brassiere first—then your lovely' costume. Gothic
gives you the lifted 1%usilinc for today's fashion-line—
through the exclusive Cordtex support from underneath.
Gothic gives you individual fit through the variety of
figure types—of which the sketch above is a typical
example. The long -line Arictta not only controls bust and .
diaphragm, but assures you of good fit—in small, medium,
full, -and medium -deep types. Wear Gothic—the bra for
fit and fashion! 1
Gothic brassieres are sold in Goderich by
F. E. HIBBERT & SON
PHONE 86
A DOMINION CORSET CREATION
Hundreds of hockey followers cheered
silently %viten; a few• weeks ago, six new
nominees to the mythical hockey Hall of
Fame included such semi -moderns as ",-Old
Poison" Nels r,Stewart, and free -wheeling
Bill Cook. _- Six in all were named, and the
other four, while not so well known to
modern followers of the game, revived nostalgic memories among
older enthusiasts who remember hockey in its formative years.
For the names of "Dickie" Boon, "Moose" Goheen, "Mickey"'
MacKay and "Moose" Johnson were as well known in their day
as the • Richards, Howes and- other stars of today.
it is extraordinary that the gentlemen who make obese •
nominations should have overlooked Stewart. so long. F'or it is
1.2 years since he completed hockey's most productive chore,
by scoring 324 goal's in lie seasons of play with three different
cl plus.
It is 26 years since Stewart scored 34 goals in WS first year,
when only 36 games were played, a mark never since achieved
by any rookie, won .the Hart trophy his first year, and led his
Montreal teal) to the Stanley Cup and the O'Brien Cup.. .We
claim that no sues combination 'of feats has ever been recorded
before, acid possibly never will again.
T11iy 01111441 111111 Old Poison l8txrause 11114 big, seemingly in-
dolent ,player who ;.katsd with such sdeci ldtive laziness %vas sheer
poison to ,asters, and (wafting to defense players. For an en-
tire season. Stewart. foul, (1 practically everybody. ile skated
so casually. in his easy --going gray, into they midst of tlhing:4, and
suddenly, the pack would he nestling in the n{hw_rstnig nets, and
Sts+w^art 'Mould he ere diced with' another goal. .And the dead-
panned centre would skate slowly away, still chewing thought-
fully on his guts. -
Stewart w ns big fellow. Six feet itt Uheight, he weighed
200 lionn(15, was game to n de -gree, land opposing pl:riyers w•ho,
year after yc ar, . trjed ts shoulder, rim out of scoring range.
found themselves bonnohlg off his stalwart frame, ire bad thick.
powerful wrists, Was 911 Ok as n' cut when the puck hit his stick,
and colrld whip it away with uncanny acrnrac\tr.
Bill Cook w•as the trigger -man for Rangers Cook-B(*ueher-
{'ook line, one of the finest in hockey history. A swingeing, lonig-
striding 'skater, Cook seemed to he skating in circles, but that
was the type of play this threesome' used so effectively. This
forward line slid passes while going full speed, and always
there was someone there to pit* tip tlne pass, and throw a dead-
ly accurate shot . Mostly these apparenitly pointless Basses found
their way to' Bill's stick, and then it was every- goaler for him-
self.' Cdok played until he was in his 10's. On durability alone.
Its rated something.
Your comments and suggestions for this column wjfl be wskoa�sd
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yong/ St., Toronto.
Calvtrt IST.ILLERS LIMIT,ED
AMHERSTBURO, ONTARIO
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