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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-02-16, Page 4IMOGNIZES AMOR n and 3,lisse - VOrel and litrile were ciurk rased o fins that Ilme of thea to Iss the film !which IOW shown{ at the Park Theatre biro at< the beeninnine ofC he, ,seek Inns tete flame zetor asho goad are n tWer playe iu which A talsen, part; at alani st,9o, i aur last eumneer. Lbwight 51t1114elJewhef pbaye,.d the vett a ate doh' zn "ride Treble t h Henry"also played the .part at 3ay-ne s father an Time Out lltoi Chigger' and appeared es Sir .prem Agneeheek •in. "The Tittelfth Nighty's ;iz Whieh Jayne laved- Ore Bole of Olivia, at t so mer itheatraat THE GOURICH BAT BANTAM AND PEE' WEE Sailors Breeze By SCHEDULE IS, .N -a With Two Wins T▪ OWN 'n COUNTRY BEAUTY SHOPPE BAY -FIELD ROAD By appointment only. Phone 1292WI2 Goderich 7tf t cAra tOw, Vel. i4. -we and Teal BthttUey have both been eieis with a ntr ops,- and 'their mother, Dire. Claf"x liirindley sick with the &btu. • 'Mrs. Finnigan (teacher at Carlow Selozol) is sick with mumps. Mrs. H.Bogie continnes to teach in her place. Stan lMcGratten is now home Irma Westminster Hospital, but returns next Thursday for further treatment. Mrs. Cliff Brindley, Donald and children, visited with Mr. an„d Mrs. Russell Brindley last Thursday evening. Mane Brindley visited her sister, Mrs. Reg Anderson, of Goderieh, at the week -end. Mr. Hugh Doig is still in Sea - forth hospital, but hopes to come lwme this week. Mr. Orvil Ribey took Mr. Ding down to visit his son' in 'hospital. Little Gail Fisher was on the sick gist with an abscessed tooth, but was 'eble to have tooth removed last Saturday. o , A.A. MAJOR LEAGUE e Forest Lakesides vs. GODERICH SAILORS AT GODERICH ARENA ON THURSDAY, FEB. 16 - 8.30 poen. ADULTS 60c. CHILDREN 15c The Gadei°ieh Sailors again prov- ed to be too tough an opponent for the Exeter Mohawks when they tivhipied the Tribe 5-2 in the Arena here, Monday night, in what was one of the better games seen hence this 'ear. Neither team scored in the first period, but Jack Meriam took a pass from _Westlake and Williams at 1.02• of the second period and opened, the scoring. Gravette brought the tMohawks back to even terms with the Sailors when he scored at6.40 of the second, Mac- Donald again put the Tars out in front with a goal on assists from Westlake and Williams. Walters opened the scoring in the third 'titans on a pass from Miller at 4.31. Miller took hit turn at the scoring at 14.30, on a pass from MaeFliersole. MacPher- son scored the fifth and final tally, when his shot deflected off an Exeter playda4•and-•intn the twine, 20 seconds later. Gravette scored Exeter's last goal at 17.27 of the third. Reis and Weisse tangled behind the Exeter net at 14.02 of the thirdperiod and When f.nailY separated, both received five min- ute penalties for their efforts. The Sailors scored another up- set Tuesday night when they blanked the Forest Lakesides 6-0 hi Wiest, m with welt to Jack Meriant, with singles going TO MacDonald, MacPherson a n d Mortimer. The Sailors racked up three goals in the first chapter, one in the second and tesza__more in the third. The Sailors play their final scheduled game of the season when the Forest Lakesides pay a return visit here, tonight, Thursday. o ~ o -o Canada's population was estim- ated to be '15,792,000 at December 1st last, an increase of 382,000 from a year previously. Increase in the preceding twelve-month period waS 405,000. VE3�c EQUAL OR .BETTER THAN -ORIGINAL . EQUIPMENT :. . NOWw BETTER Oat easier starting, faster • get -away, Smoother idling asd greater gas economy -at prices that save up la Se% YOU CAN'T GET MORE --WHY PAY MORES' Worth 90c Se-pawor your IGNITION for winter driving! This week end plan 1a install new Engi'eer-Approved M©TO-MASTER Spark 'Plugs. They're new, all through .'.. to give the full -powered, controlled spark required by today's stepped-up fuel and engine power poten- tials. Engineered to work .with original equipment paras- and to sect all specifiCetious set up for your protection by the technicians and engineers who built your car. five your car new "get -up -and - gm" There's a Is oto -Master Spark Plug to do your job better -AT LOWER COST. • 9tS f, * S zuy R; ,+•„,r n c, a �,Nl,I 4} ;.. 4 {...:.:a , FREE - Randy Spark Plug Gap Gauge I'REE with every set of 6 or more Moto - Master Plugs. ease, e, •a i ser. ?ice eel C,T.C. TEST -RUN GENERATOR EXCHANGE Factory rebuilt and test run to guaranteed "new performance' standards. Not Iact overhauled - but tomptsCt Y' rebuilt. Apt parts showing the ellgfitl7et wear ore expertly ma. Meted or re - rite e q ft2.EssMaw Wide. - MOTO-MASTER IGNITION PARTS Engineer Approved --Save up to 40% MOTO-MASTER IGNITION COILS Meet all specifications set up by the engineers who designed your car. Scientific bolaneo of windings assures rnwtjmum efficiency pt all speeds. To Fit Price G.M. prod., 1947-54 4.20' Chrysler prod., 1946-54 4.20 Ford products,- 1949-54 4.2,3 -' Others 2.59 to 11.85 MOT0-MASTER IGNITION CABLE SETS -Duplicate original equipment. Evetything h included! approved hi - tension wires, terminals, clips and distributor "roinpuord nipples." To Fit Price Chevrolet, 1929-54 1.20 Dodge, 6-cyl., 1935-54 1.60 Plymouth, t33-54 1.60 Ford products, 1949-54 1.08 Others 1.20 to 2.18 MOTO-MASTER IGNITION TUNE-UP !CIT -Get better performance by re- placing ALL worn distributor parts. Kits include rotor, condenser and set of points. '. To Fit Price Chevrolet, 1929-52 1.20 Chevrolet, 1953-54 1,.1.90 Dodge, 1939-50 1.SU Dodge, 6-cyl., 1951-54 4.SS Ford -pied., 1949-54 1.90 Plymouth, 1935-50 1.SS Plymouth, 1951-54 1.8S Others 1.20 to 2.10 - MOT +-MASTER VOLTAGE REGULA- TORS - A faulty voltage regulator may easily ruin your battery or gon- oratroY. Protect against "overcharge," "undercharge" or "burn -out" . , Replace with smooth -acting solenoid ripe Mot --.Tactor voltage regulator. Original equipment quality --at °trnost half the peke 8.9111 nq 3G North St. "NIP" W TSTON'E HONE 69 Goderioh l] oelley play-ef e . et the Arena. have necessitated changes in the Bantam and Pee Wee games. In ste i aThursda enings, the Pee Wee teams will new play at 5 p.m. on Fridays, and the Bantams at 7.30 p.m., Fridays. Last week's games saw Fords de- feating the Applekings 3-2, Rouse downing the Studebalters, `3-1 and Dodges edging out Chevs 2-1. Buddy Robinson scored two of the Ford goals, with Bob Scott getting the third. George Laithwaite soared both Appleking goals: Doug Harrison, Don McCabe and Tom Yeo all figured in the scoring for Rouse. Ernie Pinder got the loan tally for Studebakers. Jim Stephens and Dennis Wil- liamson were the goal -getters for Dodges.' Lloyd Skeoeh oeunted for Chevs."- In hevs "- In the Bantam games I.G.A. de- feated Mills, and ,Ainslies edged Sheaffers. ikota Feagan collected two of the `I.G.A. goals and G. Riley grabbed the third. • Art boy was thei lone marksman for 'Mills. Don Jeffrey, Ron Allin and Jim Scott did the scoring for Ainslies in. their game, with Ed-. Laithwaite getting both -Sheaffer counters. ST. o GE -GROWS GUILD St. George's Evening Guild met in the Guild Room, Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Lu Legg presided during the business session. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Ruby Sizer. Baby sitters volunteered for the_follow- ing five Sundays. Hostesses for the March meeting are to be Mrs. Shirley,Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Sower - by and Mrs. Florence Scwerby. Mrs. Colleen Madge gave a report on. the Cancer Society and a film will be shown at the 'March meet- ing. ,Mrs- Ettabelle Bradley, chair- man of the ways and means com- mittee, submittted a schedule for the year's vifork which was voted upon. Lunch was served by Mrs. Elsie Nordahl, Mrs_ Hilda Parkin- son and Mrs. Helen Riley. 0 0 0 JANUARY HOSPITAL REPORT Patients Admitted 112 Patients Discharged Patient Days (Adult) 1537 (Newborn) 86 Operations Emergencies Casts Meals Served O Mr. and Mrs. W. Bruce Pritchard and family, of La don, spent the week -end with 1VIr. ritchard's par- ents, Mr. and M s. T. Edward Pritchard, Britannia road, prior to his leaving Thursday, by plane, on a business trip tsi Europe. 101 1623 19 ,11 12 9167 St. Marys Midge1s Lose To' Goderich The Goderieh Midgut Sailors had little difficulty taking the first game of their play-ot, series again- st st St. Marys when they- downed the St. cll!larYs ebb 10.3 in the arena here, Friday night. Augmented -by junior payers, the St. Marys club were still little match for the local, although they supplied the stiffest opposition for the 1VIidgets seen here this season. Bill Gallow sparked the Gode- rich attack with three goals and an assist. Williamson netted two, as did Jeffrey. Leeson, Pea+c1 ey and Scott counted for singles. Goals by Gallow, Jeffrey and Leeson put the locals out in front 3-0 at the end" of the .first period. Vrona and Stephens scored the .first two St. Marys goals in the second stanza, but were of eet by two Goderich goalsgained by Cal- low .and IPeachey, and the score read 5-2 at the end of the second. The only other St. Marys goal was seared byVrona in the third per- iod, 'whie Williamson scored two and Gaiow, Jeffrey and Scott add- ed singles. Ten penalties were handed out during the game. On several oc- casions, disorder threatened but there were enough "neutrals" on both sides to restore the peace. The return game at St. Marys was played last night. .JUVENILES WIN The Goderich Juvenile "0' entry took the first game of their best three out of five series with Strath- roy, downing the Strathroy "Pock- et" Rockets 8-1 in Strathroy Sat- urday night. Robinson paced the Goderich at- tack with three goals. McLean got a pair, and Jewell, Colquhoun and Williamson, (up from the Midget ranks) got one apiece. The locals played host to Strathroy in the Arena, here, Wednesday night. O - o -- - -o QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 1. What fur is the principal pro=- duct of Canada's fur farms? 2. Which province normally has the largest cash income from the sale -of farm products? 3. How large is Canada's Eskimo, population? 4.In the U.S. one worker in four is directly employed in the ,man- ufacturing industry. What - is the proportion in Canada? 5. Which has the greater value, Canada's amr l -Wheat crop, or the annual output of the prim- ary textile industry? ANSWERS: 5. Primary textile pi4oduction. 3. Between 9,000 and 10,00:• 1. The mink. 4. Manufac- turing now employs same propor- tion of workers in Canada as in U.S. 2. Ontario, with Saskatch- ewan normally second. - Obi!uarg MISS - ALICE .. GARRICK Funeral service for Miss Alice Garrick, 69, who died in Victoria Hospital, London, Sunday, was held --frontethenbotige=-ftnseraf--ilctne-M 3 p.m., Wednesday. Rev. Dr. K. E. Taylor officiated. Burial took place in Maitland cemetery. Miss Garrick was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Garrick and had lived here all her life. She was a member of St. George's Anglican Church. Sur- viving is one sister-in-law, Mrs. George Garrick, of Goderi.cle IVI:RS. RICHARD F. MITCIELL Funeral service for Mrs. Richard F. Mitchell, 75, who died in Alex- andra Hospital, Monday, was held from the Lodge funeral home at 1.30 p.m., Wednesday. Rev. S. A. Moote, of Victoria Street United Church, -officiated. Burial took place in Colborne cemetery. She spent most of her early life in Stanley Township and she and hnr husband farmed in Colborne Township before coming here two years ago. She was a member of Benmiller I4pited Church. Surviving besides her husband, are one son, Franklin, of Colborne Township and three sisters,' Mrs. Harry Green, of Toronto; Mrs. Harry Cottier, of Rochester, N.Y.; Mrs. Selina Gilpin, of London. MRS. ROBERT ROBINSON Funeral service for Mrs. Robert ittibinson, 58, who died Sunday in Alexandra llo4pitai, was held from the bodge funeral home, at 3 p.m., Tuesday. Rev. Richard J. Green officiated. Burial ° was made in Colborne cemetery. Born in Northern Ireland, she was the former Minnie Worthing- , and came to this district 25 years ago. Before moving to Gode- rich eight years ago, she had lived in Colborne Township. She was a member of Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle. Surviving besides her husband, are one son, David, of Brigden; four daughters, Mrs. Melvin Mit- chell, of Lucknow; Mrs. John Quin - levers, of Hastings; Mrs. John Bone, of Sarnia; Mrs. 011ie Willis, of Shakespeare; one bro- ther, in Ireland. MRS. HANNA' E. DICKINSON Funeral service for Mrs. Hanna ,P?1-i3,abeth Dickinson, who disci. sill, Alexandra Hospital Wednestt1 , following a brief illness, was held from the Stiles funeral home, Fri- day at 1 p.m. Rev. S. A. +Moote, oaf Victoria Street United Church, of- ficiated. Burial was made in Mount `Pleasant re netery, London; at 3.30 p.m. She was in her 90th year. Born at Grenadier Island in the St. Lawrence River, she was the former Hanna Elizabeth Burtch, She • was married at .Watiertown, N.•9':, in . April, 1883, to Robert Alvin Dickinson, who died in 1938, The couple lived in London for 35 years. In Goderieh, she lived at the home of a 'grendson, Rev. H. A. Dickinson. She was a member of North Street United Church. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs, Harry (Atelia) Molttgouiery and alias Ida Burtch, -both lig P ter4 borout li, and. Mts. 'Cecil (Jenny) Wheaton, S i katooh; 'two Ibrothfilis, Louis-Burtch, ociReubenBurtch, eta B rtcchPPeterborough, and Watertown, N.Y., three grandchildren and two great- -grandchildren. ----Palibearere-sweret----WerteesPeaede Ribbert, Mr. J. N. Snider, Mr. John. Walls, Mr. W. J. Andrew. *OXERIWW mut= COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE (By Linda Breckenridge) The third set of .basketball games on the .schedule were played Wed- nesday of last week with Wingham. The boys played out of town and both teams were victorious. The senior boys won by an .overwhelm- ing score of 60,35. This showed that ,there still is a possibility of winning the championship. The junior boys eontinued • their win- nhingaln 42-st36reak by defeating Wing- .. • At home, the girls were not quite so euecessf ul as the boys. The seniors again,. showed their scoring ability by defeating -Wing- o. SPORTS ALENDAR THURS., FEB. 16 - Learn to Skate 1.30-3.30 p.m. Girl Guides Hockey . 7.30 p.m. Forest vs. Goderich 8.30 p.m. oriee•••••••••••••••••••• FRIDAY, FEB. 17 - Young Goderich Night Pee Wee Motor League 5 p.m. Bantam House League 7.30 p.m. .•••••••••••0•••••••••••• SAT., FEB. 18 - Legion Squirts Hockey Practice 8 a.m. -; Pee Wee All Stars Practice 9.30 a.m. Bantam Ail Stars Practice..w..__. 10.30 a:m. Figure Skating 12 p.m. . Public Skating „ 2-4 p.m. Figure Skating 5 p.m. Teen Town Dance 8.30-12 p.m. •*•••••••••ag••••ta•••••••i SUNDAY, FEB. - 19 - Public -Skail g 2.4 p.m. (Silver Collection) Adult Skating 8.30-10.30 p.m. (Silver Collection) •••••••••••••••••••••••• MONDAY, FEB.. 20---- 1-earn to Skate 1.30-3.30 p.m. School. Skating 3.30-4.30 p.m. Grades 5, 6, 7, 8 06004101/0411•0004101141114 0041•004/1 TUESDAY, FEB. 21 - Learn to Skate 1.304.30- p.m. School Skating - Grades 1, 2, 4, 4 3.30;430 p.m. 1101111144116.1/41/1404101011•11~6011/1 fi ham 28-10. The juniors; however, suffered their first defeat of the seams. t was a close game right to the 'finish as the score, 25-24, showed. .After, the games, the Girls' Athletic AsgociatIon fed hot dogs, milk and doughnuts to both teams. On Wednesday the Wingham boys are scheduled to come here and the Goderich girls go to Wing- 'ItSEW,11+16 'CQ PA,. '�7�•i�%�" COLLEGIATE CAPERS OF '56 A VARIETY SHOW Thurs. March 1. -- Fri., Marsh 2 8.30 P.M. SHARP GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE AUDITORIUM , ADULTS 50c STUDENTS 25c Tickets may be obtained from any student of the Collegiate. i SEWING MACHINES FEATHERWEIGHT (One Only) $79.50 ONE TREADLE (Reconditioned) $9.95. ALSO FEATHERWEIGHTS (New) $25 -.off list price CONSOLE MODEL, Famous Slant Needle (One Only) 10% off list price. FULLY AUTOMATIC PORTABLE (One Only) 12% off list price. All Machines carry the Singer Warrantee, plus six sewing lessons. R, Singer Sewing Centre PHONE 1135 GODERICH ••••••••••••••10,0•111••••••11.8•1110•0010•00000000111001•06• * • 7II"1`HTIB 4 Y, FOB: 10tIn 1956 ham. Las_ tFriday night the 1D.A.A. held a Valentine 4lane.., A golf crowd danced to records of all the "hit tunes." In the "gym classes" all last weel4 the students square danced. On Thursday and Friday morn- ings of laet week the periods were shortened to allow for half'hour practices for the Variety Show. These practices are to be 'All every week until the • show. All other practices are from 3.30 to 4 o'clock. On Monday the students were given tickets to sell. There are three trash prizes for the three students selling the most tickets. Tickets are available from ell the students and the price is 5)e for adults and 25c for students, 0 o Taxation to , support CBC oper- ations now average about $8 per family per year. I Mi. Farner! Now is thetime to have Our Tractor overhauled and repairs made I for Spring (Work). ALL WORK DONE EY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS USING FACTORY APPROVEb EQUIPMENT AND GE•NU1NE FORD PARTS IF YOU CAN'T BRING YOQR TRACTOR IN --- CALL US AND 'WE WILL PICK-UP AND DELIVER, GODERICH MOT PARIS' 1 ACTOR SALES 011,--S :5. Mil C. WE STAND - BETWEEN YOU AND LOSS! MacEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 230 43A West St. Goderich 7tf OMIN 0 N I00% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • iTA i i t' rr_r. • % •1 i i'1 i I Lit tiff REAL VALUE! . RICHMELLO-WHOLE MILK -PROCESS LOAF19� 2 LB. ' CHEDDAR CHEESE RICHMELLO - INTERLEAVED CHEESE SLICES MO RICHELL-Canadian coloured KRAFT - REGULAR PLAIN OR PIMENTO,-CH.A.TEAU INGERSOLL CHEESE CHEESE* - Pkgz' 310 SPREAD aa. 370 BRAESIDE BRAND - FIRST GRADE CREAMERY ' • P •8 OZ. 250 PKG. INT • SWEET FLAVOUR - TENDER KERNELS VACUUM PACK - FANCY 2 TINS 35pNIBLET CORN 140 • PURE TOMATO r -HEINZ KETCHUP SEND AWAY FOR QUALITY NYLONS -AT A TREJIEAIDOUS SAV - G SHIRRIFFS '- ASSORTED > -. '"" INSTANT PU D DINGS 2....PKGS. PKG. 310 ECONOMICAL SPREAD! REGULAR MARGARINE 1 LB. 11 OZ. 230 BOTTLE MARGENE • NATIONAL CHERRY WEEK CLfLVERHOUSE CHOICE RED WITTED CHERRIES - 169Z. 190 Flub House Red MARASCHINO STAFFORD'S PURE CHERRIES - 6 I° ==le -230. CHERRY JAM Jar Oz. 290 • CUT LENTEN FOOD COSTS CATELLI ELLI MACARONI 2 IVO: 33� CLOVERLEAF B.C. FANCY READY CUT OR LONG PINK' SALMON TLL 490 Broad or Fine -Plain CATELLI CHRISTIE'S RITZ NOODLES 2 Pkge:250 BISCUITS p gy' 210 Aylmer -Condensed TOMATO - . CLOVERLEAF -Solid White Moat IUP21TiiZ' 23 TURA FISH "'i' 370 REAL FINE FLAVOUR - ADDS ZEST TO MEAT! CATELLI Y• ' - r MEAT SAUCE 15 OZ. 290 TIN RED ROSE -ORANGE PEKOt PICNIC BRAND SWEET MIXED TEA BAGS of got► 790 PICKLES lO Oz. 250 ORANGE PEKOE CLUB HOUSE -PURE BLACK Red Rose Tea Lc:. 61P PEPPER Shaker 15 0 CUT BREAD COSTS! WHITE OR BROWN -SLICED' LOAF RICUMELLO '.BREAD 24 OZ. 15p INTERLAICE WHITE CROSS ,TOILET -TISSUE, i 2R0LL5250 NEW LOW PRICE-.--FRESRLY GROUND 95pRICIIMELLO COFFEE hA. KLEENEX. WHITE FACIAL TISSUE 2r39� !f s VkUIT' &YECETABLE White, Fluffy Cookers No. -1 P.E.I. Potatoes Tender, Crisp, Green Pascal Celery Stalks 1OIb . hag Size 48's 2 Bunches 39c 19c VISI1 YOUR von on FQILI. DETAILS ABOUT "FAMOUS BRANDS FORTUNE , HUNT" ALL VALUES EFFECTIVE IN •GODLRICH Until closing Time Sat., rob. 11 t ti'r. GUARANTEE All merchandise told ' et poser Dominion Store,, is uncondition- ally [junta/deed to give you 100,, tuafitsflsciion. 01 NtON STORES LIM-VrED 4a