The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-10-20, Page 11ijodgs?kat
By Sudbury; Edi+
The •Goderich -Dodgers, . reeei t
winners of the OA5A intermediate
- Ladies' SaItbatt title, have petted
this town a lot of :good publicity.
When they played against,, Belle-
ville in the semi-finals, they. _were
praised for their hospitality toward
the Belleville team.
Now, the Sudbury paper has
words- ofap raise for the team.
Says Sports Editor D„on Mack-
intosh in the Sudbury Daily Star:
"Hospitality begins in ,Goderich,
Ontario, according to the members
of the Garson girls' softball team.
Over the week -end the ,Garcon gals
lost two straight games to Gode-
rich in the Ontario championship
series but a good time was had by
' all despite these setbacks. The
igo„Gc derich club looked after all the
hotel bills and meals for the Gar -
son players and.fans ...,then turn
ed over $272 fromthe proceeds of
the two games. Plenty hard to
beat that sort of hospitality.".tia,,.-.,,
---0 ie
LEOTURE BY DR.. FINDLAY
AT BAPTIST cThtURC•H
The need for...Medical. mission-,
aries in India wa's stressed by DSS:
Jessie Findlay ding her illustrat-
ed address Thursday evening at
the Goderich Baptist Church.
Dr. Fin•dlay's lecture "was jointly
sponsored by the Senior and Junior
Women's Missionary Circles of th
Goderich, Baptist Church. Ladieg
from both circles assisted during
the evening with the prayers,
Scripture reading and offering.
Lunch was served downstairs, giv-
ing many people an opportunity to
chat personally, with Dr. Findlay.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal, now on a Royal Visit to Canada, arrived at Quebec City aboard
the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of France, scene of -the photograph on the left, • Showing the Prin-
cess
rimcess Royal with Captain W. J. P. Roberts, R.D., R.N.R., and Phileas Thibault, assistant chief of protocol,
Department of External Affairs, Ottawa. Her Royal Highness is shown at right on arrival at Montreal's
Windsor Station, where she was officially welcomed by Mayor Jean Drapeau.
IT TAKES A LOT OF
LOVE AND MEAT
TOMAKEAI4OME
FOLKS C.ALL COMPLETE
BECAUSE OUR COAL GIVES
YOU GOOD HEAT, IT MAKES
A HOME CONTENTED AS
• WELL 'AS COMFORTABLE
ORDER YOURS' TODAY. •
D. J. ALLA
SAULTS COAL Co.
COAL au ci
FUEL OIL 75Wdt
-GODERICH-I 190
A motorist was warned to amend
his driving habits when he appear-
ed before Magistrate 11 E. Holmes
in court here last Thursday and
was fined $15 and costs on a charge
of careless driving.
A .plea. -of not guilty was entered
by, William G. Angus, .who was
alleged to have committed the
offence on the Dunlop -Auburn
comity road,
Provincial Constable Robert
Lewis, of Wingham, told the court
he was proceeding west on the
road when he observed two ap-
proaching vehicles, a car and a
pickup truck. The truck, he laid',
was attempting to pass the car.
As theea.� police cruiser approached,-
he
pproached;he said, the truck started to pull
back to get behind the car. The
constable claimed, however, that
he had to swerve onto the should-
er of the road to avoid •a collision
with the' truck.
Angus, driver of the truck, said
he was on the crown of a hill
when he "edged out" to pass the
car. "I saw the cruiser coming
and pulled back in. I knew he
(the policeman) had enough room
to pass," he said. He said he could
see about 85 to 90 feet ahead
when he started to pass the car
in front of his truck.
"Do you think that's good driv-
ing?" the magistrate asked. "If
yore have no more than 85 to 90
feet vision ahead, that's no place
to. pass. If you keep on driving
that way, you're going to be 'in-
volved in a serious accident," he
warned.
THEATRE GROUP PLANS
FOR DRAMA FESTIVAL
At a meeting of Goderich Little
Theatre oh Tuesday evening of last
week, it was decided to have the
annual drama festival the last
week in April. Mrs. Cummings
was made convener and Miss Betty
Etue, secretary.
A Christmas party will be given
and ,members from Wingham and
Exeter Little Theatres will be in-
vited. Mrs. Martin was appointed
representative to London in Mr.
Morgan's place. Mrs. ,H. M. Ford,
Mrs. Frank Saunders and Mrs.
Martin attended the district meet-
ing '••,in • Wingham, where it . was
decided that Goderich Little
Theatre will take part in the drama
workshop at Hanover, January 6
and 7.
Final arrangements have been
made for the presentation of
"Macbeth" by the Canadian Play-
ers • at a date to be announced
later. New members to join were
Miss Claire Reynolds, Mrs. J. A.
Graham, Miss Betty Etue, Mrs: G.
Emerson and Dr. and. Mrs. Ross.
o
MORE PEANUTS
Goderich can keep pace with
Port Albert in the peanut -
growing business. After The
Signal -Star had run a story in
last week's paper about pea-
nuts having been grown at
Port Albert, young Jammy
Boyes, of Goderich, brought
into the newspaper office some
peanuts grown by his grand-
father, J. V. Thomas, Elgin
avenue.
sirs%' •``. 4
Batter Chapter
48 To The Bar
The back -to -school trek once
more puts the emphasis on the
lunch -box. Here's a dessert that's
ideal for the lunch -box, afternoon
tea or _family meals. ,_ It's Toffee
Nut Bars, with a rich substrata
made of brown sugar, flour, 'short-
ening, butter or •margarine and a
topping that calls for coconut and
almonds. The last impression is
bound to .be a delightful one when
Toffee Nut Bars are served for
dessert.
Toffee Nut Bars
0. 1a cup butter or margarine
1% cups brown 'sugar
1 cup sifted pastry flour
2 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 ' tablespoons pastry flour
• 1 • teaspoon baking powder
lA teaspoon salt
1 ' cup shredded coconut
1 cup blanched almond, coarsely
chopped
.Preheat oven to 350 deg. F.
(moderate). Cream together but-
ter or margarine and®gradually add
1/. cup of the brown sugar, cream-
ing until fluffy: Blend in the 1
cup sifted pastry flour. Spread
mixture over bottom of an un -
greased baking pan, 8 x 12 x 2
inches. Bake 10 minutes in pre-
heated oven. Beat eggs well and.
add remaining cup of brown sugar,
•beating thoroughly. Add -vanilla.
Combine the 2 tablespoons flour,
baking powder and salt and add
to egg -sugar imixture. Blend
thoroughly, thenfold in coconut
and almonds. Spread over baked
layer. Bake in pre -:heated oven 25
minutes or until goldenbrown.
Cool slightly and cut into bars.
Makes approximately 48 bars.
0 0 0
FINE IS LEVIED
SAME AS DAMAGE
"How much damage resulted
from the accident?" Magistrate D.
E. Holmes asked a driver accused
of leaving the scene of an. accident
when he ,appeared in court here
last Thursday.
"Ten dollars," replied the ac-
cused.
"All right, pay another $10 and
costs here," the magistrate ruled.
The driver, Ted Howey, of
Lucknow, was accused of backing
his car into a parked car on King-
ston street. Crown Attorney H.
Glenn Hays said that a' witness
noted the accused's license num-
ber.
"I didn't think I'd done any
harm:," the accused, said: "It was
raining. I didn't get out of the
car, but I looked at the other car
and couldn't see any damage."
o A MOVING JOB
Not many people hold over
125 jobs in five years time.
But that's the. record of Jack
Ray, now stationed at the CNR
Station while Darby Garland
is away on holidays. :However,
Mr. Ray is a relief operator
which explains the many dif-
ferent jobs he has held in such
• a short time_. His home town
is Hanover.
The Season For ,Change
This is the season for change, bdtl ,,coutdoors and in.
Outdoors, -the temperature is dropping, the gardens are dying,
the leaves are falling, and everything seems to be baked
brown from the summer's" heat. Indoors, Mom has turned
the world upside down for her semi-annual hunt for dusty
corners, and Pop is doing, his best to stay out of her way.
Pop will probably have to wash the windows soon, so here
are a couple of hints for him. If he is painting some of the frames,
he can save a lot of time by smearing l.he panes of -glass with soft
soap before he starts. Then the paint which inevitably gets, on the
glass will come off with a swish of the .cloth when he washes it.
Window -opening can be made easier too, by just rubbing
a little paste wax on the .grooves and frame. Mom, you can
make that new paint in your kitchen last .longer—just brush ,
�,. a',thin coating oLjaundry starch over it after it is thoroughly
dry. .When you wash the walls, both dirt and starch will
come off very easily, and then you can re -apply some starch.
Your paint will look like new for years!
Don't throw out that old tooth brush, Mom. Use it to get
into all those corners you find so hard to clean with a cloth. You
will probably find it easier to get the walls and baseboard behind
the bathtub clean if you use a long -handled dish mop for the job.
Housecleaning time is the time for all the quick meals
you can think of. Here is one that is easy—"Red Flannel
Hash." To make it, just combine in a ;buttered frying pan,
one tin of corned beef, one cup of diced beets, one coup of
chopped cooked potatoes, and some grated onion, salt and
pepper. Heat it thoroughly.
-M1 If you have any tips for making housecleaning (or house-
,.
keeping) ;easier, perhaps you would like to share them with your
neighbors and friends through this column.
Aid For Farmer In
His Hour Of Need
1r. Jack Yeo, concession nine,
Goderich Township, found on Fri-
day last you have to have a mis-
fortune to learn who your friends
are.
Suffering a misplaced disc in his
back, Mr. Yeo learned he would be
hospitalized at Clinton for at least
a month. On Friday afternoon
last, • neighbors of • Mr. Yeo were
organized by EdwardGrigg, of
Goderich Township. In a few
hours 25 tractors were mustered
and plowed 50 acres of land.
Flowers included: William Bat -
kin, Hugh McCabe, Thomas Patton,
Raymond Whitmore, Norman Tre-
wartha, Robert Harris, Murray Mc-
Dougall, Lloyd Bond, Reginald
Miller, Eldbn Yeo, Bert Rowden,
Robert Elliott, Frank Yeo, Ken-
neth Trewartha, Thomas Turner,
Ray Cox, Wilfred Glazier, William
Riddell, John Lindsay, Edward
Grigg, Glen Pickard, A. Bauer,
Howard McCullough, John Grigg
and Ross Feagan.
WOLF POPULATION.
DROPS . BY ONE MORE
The wolf population in Col-
borne Township is dwindling
rapidly.
Last week another one of
the marauding animals was
killed by "Bub" Elliott, of
Goderich, making the seventh
wolf bagged by district hunt-
ers in the past month and one=
half. This wolf was shot in
the Dunlop arra;"'-'as were the
other six.
On last week's hunting ex-
pedition, hunters saw the
animal they believe to be the
father of the seven members
of the wolf family which have
been shot, ,but they couldn't
get a shot at him.
l'ST. qT9Iffir 4.41430MANOX.
-WINNERS ASE I4S E c
Names of winner of awards in
Goderich have been annou.,n•ceirby
the St. John Ambulance Ontario
Council, '.Dr. J. W. Wallace was
examiner and Joseph - Moody was
instructor.
Fallowing is 'the list:
sCertifioart,es—Henry T," Barker,
Charles Wilfred -Adams, Sara Eliza-
beth Clayton, Steven Helesic,
Henry Donald Hobbs, E. G. Bissett,
NOore, Pa ica Diane . liott, o
coo:, eda s•--�
,Egoott,old Duckort
Breckow, David I# i 8n. s k
Straughan, "Rob:ert
son. •
o.---
"1 wasn't drunk, You Honor.
I •
w s just da'inkring." �- _ •'
"Oh, that's d.ffe 'eat ..?4aV.':
case I'm not going t9 `se qd. you.
jail for a month, ,lout only ° four
days,►..
l�Nw•����N.Nw1N�ANw��i�rAlll
Catherine's a ►
celebrates the re='openzng 0
- the Square with special
bargain& during the
Huron County apple growers are
getting set for their first annual
apple festival slated to be staged
on November 5.
Detailed plans for the event
were made in Clinton at a meeting
of members of the Huron County
Fruit Growers' Association, headed
by the president, William McGuire,
of RJR. 2, Bayfield. At the meet-
ing also were directors of.,the Clin-
ton Chamber of Commerce, the
group which is sponsoring the
festival.
Plans call for staging the event
at the Clinton Town Hall with
about 17 classes open for competi-
tion. Prize money totalling $162
will be donated by the Chamber
of Commerce.
Invited to attend the festival
will be J. J. Johnson, supervising
inspector, fruit and vegetable divi-
sion, Canada Department of Agri-
culture, London, a•nd Russ Chard,
of Forest, fruit and vegetable field -
man for the Ontario Department of
Agriculture.
During the afternoon draws will
be made for bushels of apples and
apple cider will be served. At
night, at a dance, Huron County's
apple queen will be selected from
the dance floor.
JACKPOT of $41.00 for full house in 51 calks.
If not won on' Saturday, value of jackpot and also
number '61 calls- will be raised each week until it
is won.
JACKPOT WILL BE PLAYED FOR 4 TIMES
Jackpot -- 25c or 5 for $1.00 -
Regular extra cards 25e
DOOR PRIZE—,$5, $3, $2.
Doors open at 7A5 p.m;
1st game starts at 8.30 p.m.
Rains have delayed the harvest-
ing of white beans and sugar beets,
says .G. W. Montgdln•ery, Huron
County Agricultural Representa-
tive. To date seven cars or 334
tons of beets have been shipped
from' Blyth and 60 cars or 2552
tons from Centralia. Fall wheat
fields are much greener and in
better shape due ' to recent rains,
and despite the lateness of the
season, pastures have greened up
considerably.
Huron County will be represent-
ed by 27. 4-H -teams in the Pro-
vincial Inter -Club Competition at
Guelph on October 21.
. TALK ON LANDSCAPING
An authority on landscape plant-
ing, Professor J. A. Weall, of the
Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, will give an 'illustrated
address to the Goderich Horticul-
tural Society at MacKay Hall at
eight o'clock Wednesday eveninga
of this week.
4 PAIR 51 GAUGE NYLONS
FREE WITH EVERY COAT
SOLD THIS WEEK -END.
CHOICE, OF OUR "ENTIRE
STOCK IN BOX AND FITTED
STYLES.
SEE OUR SPECIAL AT
A Rack of Blouses, reg. $3.95
to $5.95. Odd lines, greatly
reduced.
SPECIAL
Yo ` loan have an EXTENSION telephone
anywhere. iiia your home for.. less than
::..%':" r r'L.`sc� .,ir::.'•o- V $',i>3""'i; '::fir 5?::; ;`: v` f';' � P� Y�. a day
.. '�� '��. t,_...•.<•a:`r:+`'.�?%ti.:.`.::::i5;;••r,.r�•�n.;•.�%�.,;•;//r,•y:;>,•.. rx�gtC �- - :'
1.00 and 1.95
Stretch Nylons
IP
Free Nylons
FIRST QUALITY NYLONS IN
SMART SHADES. 2 PAIR FREE
WITH EVERY DRESS SOLD
FROM OUR LARGE STOCK OF
NEW FALL DRESSES, WHICH
ARE STYLED RIGHT AND
PRICED TO SELL.
NYLONS
First quality, 1200 pair,
51 gauge, good shade,
sizes 9 to 11. Reg. $1.25 pair.
THIS WEEK -END ONLY '
BY HOLEPROOF
Good Shade. Now Only
e
1.50 pair
•
Jaspe, Size 9 x 9, good shades
SPECIAL
12c each
•
Double Bed Six* 70 x 90.
Flannelette BlanketsPink or Blue Check. 449 pr
Special this week -end only. ••
#t; befdtOom, hats or guestinainfrom attic to garage—
EXTENSIONS save time, steps and energy; provide priJacy.
...iii Ititciien or den, ..iaarkitrop ar playroom --EXTENSIONS
are convenient hit' ail* the family, morning, noon and eight l'
75 pair of Women's Dress Pumps
A. to C. width in the group. Not all
sizes or width in any one style.'
lissim6s Offic. for Ali inimadlot. installation
THE SQUARE
•