The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-10-20, Page 4OUR
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\ . ' ' NO CHANCE .. ALL SKILL GRAND PRIZE
Entry Forms Appear In Thursday's
Issues- of London and Toronto News-
papers. Additional Entry Forms May
Be Obtained At Your Local IGA Store.
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HAk.LOWE'EN
KISSES 113. 29c
ilia HOUSE—STUFFED
OLIVES 8 oz. 29c
GA
Peanut Butter
DOG HOUSE
Dog Food 3 for 25c
•itARGARINE • lb. 23c
IGA FANCY
APPLE
HEINZ CLOVER LEAF FANCY
Ketchup 11 oz. 23c Tuna Solid Pack 7 oz. 33c
Kraft Dinner 2 for 25c
16 oz.
29c
15 oz.
••••, -MODERN BUNGALOW
'115,0009-2 m CASH
1956 FORD
CUSTOM MODELS
THOR
'GLADIRON'
ELECTRIC IRONERS
'itto
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Sswiva4or
VACUUM CLEANERS
ROTO -BROIL
SUPREME
ROTISSERIES
l'1111i1 Cifoi)'BI1161:1`SIGiNT4tp,STAlt
GIANT SIZE
• Blue Cheer • 67c • - Sof •
F •
• IE CRUST MIX .28c
ROBINHOOD WHITE MOTHER PARKER'S—Orange Pekoe -60's
Cake. Mix 25c • Tea Bags 69c
IGA DELUXE -
• Instant Coffee 2 OZ • , 59c
JUICE 2o0z. • 3 for 29c
REGULAR SIZE
)
NATURE'S BEST -10 oz.
SUNBLEST-15 Di.
Kernel Corn 2 for 19c Peas
uaker Oats 14 oz.
INSTANT
RIPE AND RAGGED -20 oz •GOOD LUCK
Peaches 2 for 39c • Margarine lb. 29c
Liquid Detergent24 _. 0
z. oic
AUNT JEMIMA-20 oz. STA-FLO-3Z
Pancake Mix 18c Liquid Starch 19c
-2- for, 25-c,
2 for
Tablerite Meats
FRESH TENDERLOIN END -4 LB. AVERAGE LB
Loin Pork Roast 49c
BONELESS ROLLED—LEAN
Veal Front
BottakessmA......
Pot Roast
MAPLE ,LEAF—CELLO PICG.
Wafflers
DEVONte4CELLO PKG.
Ib. 39c
Ib. 29c
Ib. 31c
ausa e lb. 57c
ii‘oprs.lottemium_ciLto pito.
Ba�k on lb 59c
Ib 25c
EVERSWEET RINDCESs BREAKFAST
Bacon ½ Ib. 27e
Fruits - Vegetables
NEW 'CROP LUSCIOUS -96's
• Grapefruit Si for 31c
FRESH CRISP •
Bunch
Celery Hearts 19c
CELL.O PACKAGE 14 az
Tomatoes
19c
CELLO PACKAGE Mc1NTOSH -;1'' 3 Ib'.,
Apple 25c
NEW BRUNSWICK
r SO lb. bag
Potatoes 95c
Prices EffectiVit, i'hursday, Priatayand Saturday, 00.. 20-22. .
Dodgers Defeat
Pinkerton 1.6-2
Goderich Dodgers have , still to
play the second, and what is likely
to be the final ganie, against Pink-
erton for the over-all WOAA girls
softball title. Although the"
Dodgers are the intermediate "A"
WOAA winners, Pinkerton took
the intermediate "B" title and, for
the matter of the records, Dodgers
are supposed to play Pinkerton
for the over-all title.
The first game of this series was
played in Goderich on Thursday
night of last week. Dodgers de-
feated Pinkerton 16-2 to leave no
doubt. as to which was the better
team,
Then, Friday night last the
Dodgers went to Walkerton to
meet Pinkerton for the latter's
'
home game. The game was start-
ed in drizzling rain. At the end
of the third innings, Dodgers led
4-0. Then the uinpire decided to
call the game on account of rain.
'W,hen Pinkerton's home game
will be played is not ,certain yet.
Following is the box score for
:the game at Goderich Thursday
night last:
Pink-erton • 000 001 001— 2 5 10
Goderich 060 122 140-16 11 1
Wells and Morris; MacKinnon
and McCabe.
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Annual 'Banquet Is
Held By Horsemen
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fimie.eseeemottemommovoimpootoeimiumeommeempe•oome***
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The fifth annual !?anquet of the
Goderich Trotting and Agricultural
Association at the Arena auditor-
ium on Saturday was in appreci-
ation of the horsemen's support,
and with high-calibre horses, of
the Association's meets. Attended
by 150 members and guests, the
banquet was an overwhelming suc-
cess.
George Fea,gart, president, pre-
-s'ided. , •
Mayor John Huckins gavell civiC it •
welcome to the guests.
Principal speaker vas L. E. 0
Cardiff, MP, for Huron. Other ,41
speakers and -their topics., were: •
Tom McDonnell. of Hamilton, "Im- *
provements in the classification of
harness horses"; Jack Morrisey, of_ •
Nen, Save $29.75 on a Suit of .Ckithe:s
25 men's single and double-
.
breasted sui
•ii' suits go on Sale for
sk
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Exeter, "Night racin ; A. M. it
Knight, of C on, ip •
in the Canadian Trotting Associ- 0
ation by better cd-ogeration with 10041000000•0000 004104,00000 1,000•000,0•0000000•000004,00000•0•••••••••••••••••
the local meets." Tory Gregg, well •
-
known racing annonncer, also
spoke.
"Ir7 rovement
Choose
2 DAYS ONLY
Friday and Saturday
October 21 and122
Regular $59.50 tor HALF-PRICE
from all -wool
'- An
29.75
:OM
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worsted flannels, pie a nd pies, gabardines and English worsteds.
outstanding buyL-greatly reduced for quick sale.
Navy blue flannel Blazers -1/2 PRICE. iii•
Reg. $37.50 for $18.75
10 SPORT COATS — Reg.$32'50 $I9.95.
2 DOZEN ALL WOOL WARREN KNIT PULLOVERS
Reg. $7.50 to $8.95
. . PRICE".
PRIDHAM'S • MEN'S WEAR !
By- -
Observpr
Long distance telephone wires
were burning between Goderich
and several Ontario centres Mon-
day night as efforts were being
made to line up a number of
hockey impOrts for the Goderich
Intermediate team this/ winter.
Time is getting short and the
competition to secure players on
the part of many towns is pretty
severe. There just doesn't seem
to be enough jobs around town for
irnpdrt hockey players to- fill in
their off -hockey hours. Ally firm
which might have a position avail-
able for an import hockey player
might inforrn Jack Evans of it.
For every available job, there ts
just that much more chance of
getting in a player to fill it and
play for Goderich at the same
time.
Work is scheduled to start soon
0 on putting ice in the Arena. In
fact, it might be in by this week-
end, And if it is, there will bp
from 20 to 30 hockey players on
the ice in' the arena getting their
skating legs back in condition this
week -end.
This number will include several
imports, trying out for the team
as well as most of last year's play-
ers. The home-brew players are
asked to keep in contact with Jack
•Evans for the "GO" signal for the
exact time of the first practice.
A meeting of the Arena Commis-
sion on Tuesday night was to have
pondered the question of a hockey
coach. Whether any final decision
was made or not is not .kndwn as
yet.
11111•111111EL,
Form Brotherhood
At St. George's
• A 'Letter to the Editor in the
Huron Expositor of $eaforth refers
jo thelGoderich Dodgers as follows:
"Special congratulations should go
to the man behind the team, 'Mac'
MacDonald. 'Mac' has worked
against great odds to bring this
team up to its present standard's,
but with the 'fine sportsmanship of
the girls, and coaching and guid-
•'-of GisyErn-eranyvrid"---Peg
Wood, he made a winning team."
• The writer then went on to tell
how softball was given a 'tempor-
ary setback in Goderich with the
removal of the playing field from
Centrally located Judith Gooderham
Memorial Park to distant Agricul-
tural Park. "This didn't dampen
their spirts any, as they bettered
their style of ball and created
• enough enthusiasm in the, fans that
they soon came this added- dist-
ance to see them perform. This
kind of drive anti sportsmanship is
what 1s1aeking in many centres of
is county these days. Our towns
need more men like `Mac: and
Guy nd more players with drive
ke the Dodgers."
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Rev. G. W. Butt of Windsor and
his nephew, Robert Little of Lon-
don were Sunday visitors at the
hbine of Mr. and Mrs. John Walls.
A chapter of the Anglican
Church Brotherhood was formed at
St. George's Church, Monday, after
a preliminary panel discussion on
its aims and objects by three
Brotherhbod representatives from
London and George Dowker and
John Sca'man. Mr. Sam Anderson
presided.,
Officers elected were: President,
Jim Morris; vice-presidents, Bill
Bradley and Pat Patterson; secre-
tary, Les Riley; treasurer, Bruce
Clifford. •Nominated but declining
were John Scam•an and George
Dowker for the presidency, Les
Riley and Horace Stuart for the
vice-presidencies and George ,Dow-
ker and George Hamilton for the
treasurer.
_The slogan of the Brotherhood
is "More men, better Churchmen."
The panel, discussion, fellowed'
closely by the Rector and 24 mem-
bers present, held interest with
lively debate on vital issues. There
are about 800 Chapters of the
B.A.-.C., as the Brotherhood is
known, in Canada.
To the panel, Dr. J. A. Graham
remarked "A town like this is
changing fast." ,
A . ,Brotherhood representative
gave statistics, of the main Church
followings in Canada, namely: An-
glican 14.83%; Roman Catholic
35%-38%, and United 20%. The
former was declining while the two
latter were growing, he said. The
Rector observed that statistics
were not too reliable and added
the actual numbers on St. George's
parish roll had varied very little
in the past 15 'years.
"How many believe that 40 per
cent of the people in this town 'go'
to church?" the chairman 'of the
panel asked the audience. By
show of hands the reply was in the
affirmative.
TEAMS WIN TROPHIES
IN PEE WEE LEAGUE
THANKOFI'ERING MEET
OF KNOX ARTHUR CIRCLE
The Thankoffering meeting of
the Arthur Circle of Knok Church
was well attended on Monday
evening in the church parlor, with
the president, Marjorie Mactie,
presiding. .„
• The worship service was con
ducted by Mrs. Clarence MacDon-
ald and Mrs. J. Robin.
The minutes of the' last meeting
were read by Avice 'Bisset, in the
absence of the secretary, Virginia
Lodge. Dorothy McConnell 'gave
the financial report.
Six girls from the C.G.I.T. —
Sandra McLean, Linda Blake,
DianneMcConnell, Karen Black,
Martha 'Jackson and Lorna Pratt—
sang in unison two selections.
An interesting letter from Miss
Hazel MacDonal,d, missionary in
Formosa, was read by Dorothy
Venus.
The Welcome and Welfare M-
mittee reported twenty-eight-, calls
made.
The guest speaker for the even-
ing was Mrs. Ewan Ross, of the
staff of the Children's Aid Society,
She outlined the organization of
The Mills entry won the boys'
pee wee ehampionship and the Mc-,
Manus team became girls', Champs
in playoffs of the town softball
league staged last week.
The Mills squad ousted the
French nine to capture the Leach.
trophy -and the McManus girls de-
feated the Schaefer's entry two
games straight in a hest -Of -three
series to win the Gerrards trophy.
Winner of the boys' squirt
league and the Filsinger's trophy
was the Bradley team. Finals in,.
this league were staged early in
the summer.
The three leagues were run by
the Goderich Recreation and Arena
Committee under the supervision
of Recreation Director Ted Wil-
liams. It is planned to present
the trophies to the winning teams
at a.later date.
Following are the playoff results:
Pee Wee Boys
Semi -Finals
P W L Pts
French 2 2 0 4
Mills • 21 1 2
DRMOO • 2 0 2 0
Scores: French 10, Mills 9
• Mills 17, ORMCO 5
French 5, DRMOO 3
Finals
Scores: Mills 4, French 3
Mills 1, French 0
is wins championshiP.
Pee Wee Girls
. Semi -Finals
Scores: IGA. 14, Schaefer's le
Schaefer's 1,'McManus 0
McManus, 14, MA 10
Finals
See -res: MolVkanus 10, Schaefer's 9
MeMatitts12, Schaefer's 9
'McManus wins ehtimpionship.
the society and with .interesting
illustrations described the fine
work done by the social workers.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
Nelson Hill and her committee
served lunch. 1,1
HEBREW SCHOLAR
Dr. Walter J. Atkinson, noted
Hebrew scholar, will be in Gode-
rich for two services, October 26
and 27. Dr. Atkinson for many
years has been connected with the .
American Mission -to the Jews
which is the oldest organization
of its kind in the world.
Wednesday, October 26 the ser-
vice will be held in Bethel Taber-
nacle and Thursday. October 27, it
will 'be in MacKay Hall at 8 p.m0 .
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Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cunning- s
ham have returned to Walkerviile
after spending the summer months
at their cottage at Wiarton.
Sgt, W. Raithby, Army Medical
Corps, who has been on course at
St. Louis, Missouri, and • his fam-
ily, visited with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Raithby,. before
proceeding to Toronto where he
has been posted to Sunnybrook
Military Hospital.
444.444/'
THE Catvert SPORTS COCUMN
Eemeit ?eletriedet
Unless the golden coach of sport dis-
charges another and more glittering Cin-
ij derella,_or some obscure athlete writes a
greater Frank Merriwell storif, the man
to win rating as the most • compelling
figure of 1955 will be Jack Fleck.
His finish, in the United States Golf Open, and his play-off
• win over the .great Ben Hogan constitutes at once the greatest
upset, and the most dramatic event of the -Oar.
Fleck became great • overnight, literally. A fitir tours
.before he met and conquered the mighty Hogan, Fleck 'was,
so completely unknown that _when' he tried to casha cheque
,. for $50 at the office of the tournament, he was turned down
by a. careful cashier. „o •
Several pros offered to 'chip in to make up the $50 but
Fleck thanked them and said he'd manage to get alOng without
the, money. And we'd say he managed very well.
The quiet 32 -year-old unknown from Davenport, Iowa; was
unheralded and unsung iii,dthe early rounds of the Open. He
was just another golfer. Even when his third round 75 gave
him a total of 220, Fleck didn't figure as a serious contender.
It was only on the 15th hole of %le final round that word
got out to Fleck that he could tie en Hogan's pace -setting
score of 287 with two pars and a couple at birdies on the tough
finishing holes. A par and three .birdies for a win.
heck showed .his courage and iron nerves on the Onal.
hole when he dropped a seven -foot putt for a birdie and a tie
with }Logan.- He proved hitn.self a real champion when he
went out the following day and shot a 69 to beat Hogan tip.
the play-off by three strokes.
Fleck. was An unknown when the tournament started but
he won the titleby Playing great golf when it counted. His
victory is the kind that provides a thrill even -to the most
jaded in sports. It k ,the sort of tromentIpus accomplishment
that only happens in dreams. -
Your comments and suggestions for thh column will be welcomdid
by Elmer Fergusdri, e/oZolvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
Calvitt
DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMNERSTBURO, ONTARIO
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