The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-04-30, Page 6run lynx.
Hello. Homemakers! There are
sounds,signs and the smell of
spring. Yet. we do not know
whether to believe that warmer
temperatures are coming for sure.
Although it is too chilly to start
housecleaning there are housekeep-
ing problems that are worth while
discussing. For instance, what
wax should we use on furniture,
floorings and metal or leather sur-
faces? The knowledge of the uses
of wax in the home is very import-
ant in the upkeep of our furnish-
ings.
- There are five kinds of wax 1
polishes available for home use.
and they differ from. each other in
application.
1. Paste wax was the original wax
for home use and is the ,most
concentrated. It should be ap-
plied on a clean dry .surface
and buffed to a smooth satiny
-sheen.
2. Liquid polishing wax is paste
wax thinned to a liquid by a
solvent with a naptha-like odor.
Liquid polishing wax removes
dirt and leaves a protective wax
coating, which like paste wax,
requires huffing.
3. Self -polishing wax has a water
BETA SIGMA PHI
ANNOUNCES
ITS 5th ANNUAL
ss
SPRING FANTASY
at the Goderich Pavilion
Lionel Thornton's Orchestra
Friday, May 8th
18-19
base, little odor and dries to ,a
bright high sheen without buff-
ing. It should be applied to a
clean dry surface and must be
removed occasionally with ling
steel wool and a detergent.
4. Cream wax is- a creamy emul-
sion consisting of a blend of
waxes and -a dry-cleaning sol-
vent -as well, asa small amount
of neutral soap and water which
removes certain kinds of stautis
such as sugar and starch. itis
recommended fof use en furni-
ture, woodwork and equipment
such as refrigerators and wash-
ing machines. On the above
mentioned equipment it cleans
and polishes with a minimum of
rubbing.
5. No -rubbing furniture wax cleans
wood, metal" and., leather sur-
faces but needs a little wiping
to polish. (We have not tried
this wax on plastic coverings.)
TAKE A TIP
1. Furniture which has previously
been treated with an oily polish
must .be washed with tepid
sudsy . water, rinsed and dried
before ,applying wax for the
first time.
2. Apply wax to furniture to a
small area with a circular mo-
tion. When polishing, first use
quick short strokes across the
grain and finish with long
strokes rubbing with the line of
wood.
'3. A recent wax on the market
cleans and polishes without rub-
bing to obtain a sheen. Note
the directions state wetting a
soft cloth with the wax polish
and spread over the entire sur-
face and remoisten cloth before
it becomes dry. When dry
buff the surface with a clean
cloth, turning the cloth fre-
quently.
4. Paste wax without the naptha
odor is perhaps preferred for
much -used surfaces which re-
quire a lot of protection.`
5. Daily dusting of waxed surfaces
enhances the sheen and pre-
vents a thick layer of gritty
dirt which may scratch the
4s'L
Aci*oeiN,
//
Lid
WITH THE EVERY. DAY LOW PRICES AT BLUE'S .
51.,PER-IGA-MARKET
Thrift, family size
Soap Flakes
'Raspberry Jam
Aunt Dinah
Molasses
Cheese
Kraft Slices
Carnation tails
Milk
Pkg.
49c
24 oz.
37c
12 oz.
17c
Pkg.
31c
tin
14c
OUR SPECIAL BLEND
TEA
LB.
49c
Libby's
Spaghetti
ICA ickewhole
Chn
Kam
15 oz.
2 for 27c
• 3t, Ib. tin
1.99
Tin
33c
VEL IS FREE.
Buy one giant size pkg. for° 75e
Get one large size FREE
!Blended Juice
Welch's
Grape Juice
Stokely's fancy
Pumpkin
20 oz.
2 for 29c
16 oz.
23c
15 0..
2 for 25c
MEAT FEATURES
Bladebona removed
Blade Roast
Minced Beef
Rump or sirrisin
Ve-
al Roasts
Peat
Tont Rolls
$'liinless '
Sausage
Ib.
39c
Ib.
4. 39c
59c
49c
1 Ib. pkg.
45c
Meat Dept. Special
With iach $3 purchase of neat a high
quality carving knife may be obtained
for, ONLY 49c
Aylmer choice
Peaches
Aylmer
Tomato Soup
.15 oz.
18c
2 for 23c
POST'S
FLAKES. - 26c
30c worth of coupons in each pkg.
McCormick's
Cherry 'Mallows -
Aylmer choice
Corn
King's choice
Tomatoes
Cello Bag
25c
15 oz.
2 for 29c
28 oz.
21c
WHITE SWAN
TOILET TISSUE 2 for 25c
Purity white
Cake Mix
Monarch
Tea Bisk
McLaren's pure black
'Pepper -_.
No. 10
29c
•
24c.
glass,
25e --
velvet Flour Bargain
BUY ONE 3 -LB. BAG FOR 25c
GET AN EXTRA BAG FOR 5c
• TOTAL 30c
Javex 16 Oz. 15c 32 0=. 25c
York top quality
Ice Cream Bricks
FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
Chiquita golden yellow
Bananas
Florida white
New Potatoes
Green pascal
Celery
Cooking
Onions
Sunkist 252
Oranges
each
29c
Ib.
19c
5 Ib. bag 33c
2 for 19c
3Ibs.19c
dot.
i••
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
Ken Miller, popular defenceman with the ,Samis Pontiacs
intermediate` hockey team was • judged .the most gentlemanly
player on the team and received a trophy donated by the Amer-
ican Federation of. .Grain. Millers, Local 192, Goderieh, at a game
between Goderieh and Ilderton at the Arena last Thursday night.
Ile is shown above accepting the award from Norman Colelough
(right), president �of the union local. Membersof,the commit-
tee in charge of selecting the player for the award were Bert
Mills, A. Gilders, R. -Williamson, C. Love, 0. Fulford, James
Wilkinson and George Currell, secretary of the union. The
union also presented the player -with a cheque.
Signal -Star photo by Henry.
finish.
6. Never use an oiled or treated
dust cloth on waxed surfaces.
Lintless materials (cheesecloth,
flannel or old silk) are the best
dusters.
7. A thin layer or application of
wax lasts longer than a thick
coating.
8. Paste or self -polishing wax on
linoleum or wood floorings
should be removed before dirt
becomes embedded in the wax.
Use fine steel wool withfloor
cleaner spilled on small 'areas
when there is no open fire- in
the room. Have several cloths
to mop up dirty -cleaner.
D. Newly applied shellac on new'
:
or refinished floors should be
permitted to set a day or two
before waxes are used.
10. Allow a paste wax to dry 20
minutes before buffing. with an
electric polisher or other means
of polishing.
11: Asphalt, rubber tile and cork
surfaces should always be `fin-
ished with self -polishing wax.
, Do not use waxes with a solvent
in them. -
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. H. asks: How can an elec-
tric polisher be kept in good con-
dition?
Answer: 1. If possible store the
polisher on edge of brush so that
the weight is not on the brush or
brushes.
2. Clean bfiishes with cleaner
every 3 or..4 months, depending on
its use.
3. Do not jerk the appliance or
force it forward vigorously while
in operation. '
4. Always turn switch to "Off"
before pulling plug from outlet.
'5. Reverse the coiling of the
cord to a figure eight wind over
the holders
6. Replace a worn or frayed
cord.
Mrs. R. A. asks: What are the
ingredients for a homemade furni-
ture cleaner?
Answer: Our neighbor mixes 1
tbsp. gum turpentine and 3 tbsps.I
linseed oil to 1 quart of boiling
water. This amount should last
for. months.
Mrs. St. C. asks: How do you
keep pianh keys from yellowing
and can -they be whitened?
Answer: Real ivory keys will
darken with age. Darkness tends
to yellow real ivory and leaving
the keyboard open except while
cleaning_ will_ help. __Although iL_-is.
not wise to expose keys to direct
sun. Clean ivory with a cloth
moistened with denatured alcohol.
Never use soap. Remember, too,
that excess moisture loosens the
ivory from the key blocks of a
piano.
Mr. C. C. asks:' Can mildew be
removed from an old book?
Answer: Sprinkle French chalk
(from drug store) between pages,
close the book and leave it for
; several days. Brush off the chalk.
Following a successful operation
at" --Westminster "Hospital London,
several days ago, Mr. George James
is expected to return to his home
here soon.
Pee Wee Softball
to Start on May 9
Things are really rolling along
in the pee wee softball league and
plans have been completed to start
the schedule on May 9 at 9 a.m.,
according to John Berry, organizer
of the loop.
Enough sweaters for the 10• boys
teams have been secured and suf-
ficient equipment is on hand for
the present. Roy Sparling, of the -
Lions Club softball committee has
indicated he would be on hand
to help and. Glen Eckmier has of-
-fered to umpire. Plans call for
four games in Group A and two
in Group B each Saturday.
Girls up to 13 years of age are
going to have their chance to play
softball, too, and any interested
are asked to be on hand May 6 in
order to determine if a league can
be formed. Time and place will
be announced in the schools.
Following are the teams , and
their captains: Grpup A - Croft
Cleaners, Gerald Rutherford; H. O.
Jerry Fuel Oil, Arthur Peachey";
Bradley. and_Son, Willie Gallow;
French Clea ;..,glare Harmon;
Goderich Manufactuiiing Co., Har-
old Leddy; Rouse Auto Electric,
Barry Stewart; Aberhart Motors,
Fred Mohring; Group B -Edward
Fuels, Terry Young; Club Grill, 1
Kenny Davidson; Court House,
Jimmy McWhinney.
r
Pontiacs Humbled
By Ilderton Squad
Ilderton Wildcats put on the
p>i'essure from the opening whistle
to the final bell at the Goderich
Arena last 4,,bursday night copping
the second game of the best of
three WOAA grand champions,pip_
hockeyseries from Goderich Samis
Pontiacs by a score of 5-1,
The Wildcats opened- the scoring
at the 7.03 mark of the first period
with K. • Tambling denting- the
twine on ` a pass from McNair.
Dubick snagged,, Goderich's only
goal at the 11.06 mark on a re-
bound to tie the game at 1-1 at
the end of the first frame.
From then on, the game was all
for Ilderton. O'Neil got the Wild-
cats' second marker at the 9.31
mark and Scott put the visitors
ahead with another one at the
13.02 mark to make the score read
3-1 at the end of the second. 13.
Urbshott and Evans added the final
two Ildierton goals in the third
stanza.
Tambling was the big gun in
the Ilderton attack, getting one
goal and three assists..
Ironically, the trophy for the
"most gentlemanly player" on the
Samis Pontiacs was awarded to
Ken Miller at the Stan, `of the third
period, just after he had received
a five-minute sentence in the sec-
ond frame. The trophy, donated
by the American Federation of
Grain Millers Local 192, Goderich,
was presented by the union presi-
dent, Norman Colclough.
ILDERTON-Goal, R. Tambling;
defence, Ward, Carmichael; centre,
Evans; wings, O'Neil, K. Tambling;
subs., Leitch, McNair, B. Urbshott,
D. Urbshott, McPherson, Scott,
Charlton, Bloxam.
GODERICH-Goal, Albright; de-
fence, Meriam, Miller; centre, New-
combe; wings, Cruickshank, Du-
bick; subs., Williams, Bisset, Wal-
ters, MacDonald, Allen, Beacom,
Gould.
First Period
1-Ilderton, K. Tambling (McNair)
7.03
2-Goderich, Dubick (Newcombe,
Cruickshank) 11.06
Penalties -Beacom (2).
Second Period
3---Ilderton, -O'Neil (K. Tambling,
Evans) 9.31
4-Ilderton, Scott (McPherson)
13.02
Penalties -Miller, D. Urbshott,
R. Tambling (served by McPher
son,. .
Third Period '
5--Ilderton, D. Urhshott (K. Tambl-
ing) 5.27
G-Ilderton, Evans (K. Tambling)
17.23
Penalties--,Meriam (2), McNair.
.Ilderton qualified to meet Dur-
ham Huskies in the WOAA grand
championship finals last Saturday
night at the Memorial Arean when
they edged the Goderich Samis-
Pontiacs 8-7 to take the best-of-
� three semi-finals two games to one.
Goderich held off the Wildcats
for two periods, but a splurge in
the third stanza, with the final two
goals coming with less than ,a
minute left to play, proved the
deciding factor.
Pontiacs got two in the first on
counters by Gould and Newcombe,
with each team adding one in the
second, making the score at the
end of two periods of play 3-1 for
Goderich.
Little more than three minutes
had elapsed in the third stanza,
however, before Ilderton had put
on a drive to tie the score. Gode-
rich went ahead 7-5 midway
through the period, but Ilderton
drove backwith three markers to
take the contest.
Evans led the Ilderton attack,
potting four goals. Newcombe,
Dubick and Bisset grabbed two
each for the Pontiacs.
First Period
1-Goderich, Gould (Williams)
10.39
2---Goderich, Newcombe (Dubick)
11.53 -
Penalties - Meriam, Dubick,
McNair.. Bld`xam _.._
Second Period
3-Ilderton, Evans (O'Neil) .56
4-Goderich, Dubick 9.02
. Penalties -Ward, Beacom.
Third Period
5-Ilderton, Evans .56 ,
SQUIRTS HONOR
-COACH CARROLL
After the final practice of
squirts hockey team for the season
on Monday afternoon at the arena,
Mrs. Ab. Powell, on behalf of the
squirts, presented their coach and
manager, Howard Carroll, with a
coffee table as a gesture • of ap-
preciation for the many hours he
devoted during the season to their
welfare.
Mr. Carroll expresses thanks for
the gift and wishes to especially
thank the mothers of the players
who showed such co-operation and
help in so manyy ways; also those
who provided cars for out of town
trips and those who made dona-
tions in different ways to the
squirts hockey team.
the
TORY GREGG IS NAMED
INTERIM PREXY OF OHA
M.. L. "Tory" Gregg, business
manager of the WOAA, is now
acting as temporary president of
the OHA following the death of
the late Stuart McTavish.
Mr. Gregg will become officially
president of this body at the an-
nual meeting which convenes in
with the CAHA annual scheduled
for Niagara Falls shortly when
the OHA will be the host branch.
Toronto on Saturday.
-Well known in sports circle's
throughout the province, Mr. Gregg
is recognized by all sport bodies.
He _has been connected _with_ the_
WOAA since . its inception ten
years ago, when he became the
organization's first president. Mr.
Gregg's role will be a heavy one
SPRING IS HERE
4
YOU CLEAN UP YOUR HOUSE
YOU „CLEAN UP YOUR WARD
*AY NOT CLEAN UP YOUR CAR?
We Specialize In Spray Waxing
and Undercoating
COME IN AND SEE US AND FIND OUT
_VJIHAT OUR PRICES ARE.
YOU WILL BE SURPRISED.
Goderich Car Spray Waxing
and- Undercoating,
CITES SERVICE STATION, HURON RGAD PHONE.664W
lg
- THURSDAY, APRIL 30th, 1953
?�•�\...�. W sealed power
• NE ,piston. rings -
to stop oil waste,
save gas, restore,
power.
• Check solves
•°(beck bearings
Set of new gaskets
• Adiust carsparbureto
kplu
• Adiust ignition
• Clean
gs
• New lybriconts
e1'
STON RINGS
For all Ford of Canada products.
Special price includes all parts
and labour.
$65.50
Modals •orli,r than '49 stIghtly .aN•
GODERICH MOTORS
SOUTH ST.
PHONE 83
6-Goderich, Newcombe 1.30
7-Ilderton, McNair (D Urbshott)
3.00
8-Ilderton, Evans (O'Neil) 3.36
9---Goderich, Dubick 7.35
10--Goderich, Bisset (MacDonald)
- 8.05
11-Ilderton, Evans (K. Tambling)
9.19
12--Goderich, Bisset (MacDonald)
13.17
13--Ilderton, K. Tambling (Evans)
17.37
14-Ilderton; O'Neil (Evans) 19.15.
15-Ilderton, K. Tambling 19.23:
R .R. 5 GODERICH MAIL .
,Mr. Charles E. Mitchell has been
awarded• the contract for rural
mail delivery on' 'Rural Route 5,
Goderich. He will commence his
duties on ,May 1, The route wss
formerly handled by the late Alex
McNevin. • -
SPRING SIGN
The storm porches on the Post
Office were taken down on Wed-,
nesday removing all fear that ,this
Spring will be unduly late:
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
ONE Of
DETROIT'S
FINEST
HOTEL
TU
LLE
First thing to do in Detroit is check
"In at Hotel Tullert You'll enjoy
every minute. Newly modernized.
Beautifully decorated. Within
walking distance of all downtown
stores, theatres and business activ-
+ sties ... yet, you enjoy the ever-
green atmosphere of Grand Circus
Park ... The Tuller Coffee Shop or
Cafeteria for excellent food
modestly priced.
•
800 ROOMS $ .50
WITH BATH FROM up
Harry E. Paulsen,
G•n•rat Monomer'
DETROIT
-7-21
5O'FOL!
LIR OLD ICE BO
• P
REGARDLESS OF (CONDITION
This new 81/2 cu. ft.
WESTINGHOUSE
WITH 32 LE. 'FREEZER STORAGE
3a BUSHEL HUMIDRAWER
12 QT. MILK BOTTLE STORAGE
DISTINCTIVE 3 -WAY HANDLE
AND TRIPLOK LATCH
REG. PRICE $339.
TRADE-IN 50.
Balance only $289
TERMS TO SUIT
•
NO ` NEED 110 BUY FROM CATA-
LOGUES OR FOLDERS -SEE OUR
COMPLETE STOCK -WE SPECIAL-
IZE IN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
WILF REINHART ELECTRIC
79 HAMILTON ST.
PHONE 466
flos