The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-08-02, Page 6THE GODERICH SIGNAL STAR
ue Leading Dodgers Ready For Tournament
THURSDAY, AU MJST 21id, 056
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(Continued from page 1)
ping clothes pins in Mettle—Mrs.
Ross T. ewa1'tha; guessing beans_
MX'S; Jack Merrill; bubble gum race
llei�a Maw aozn; oldest person—
Waugate TTb'butt, Goderich; young-
est peis®il ': Laurel Ann Bond;
persons coming the greatest dis-
afl)eel. liltacvson, Lac la Biche,
Alberta, and Mrs. Schuhla, of Ed -
mouton; longest married couple—
Mre and Mrs. r avid Eason, Clin-
ton, 53 year's; nearest birthday—
Valerie Holland, Donnie McIll-
wain.
There were also eight lucky seat
prizes. A sumptuous supper was
.Served after which the president,
Lorne Jervis, thanked the execu-
tive for their co-operation and read
a letter of greetings from Mrs. Wil-
liam Shepherd, of Lynden, Wash-
ington. Mrs. Mawson, of Lac la
Biche, spoke briefly on her work on
a home mission field at Vilna, Al-
berta, of life at Cold Lake, Can-
ada's largest RCAF flying station
land of life in general at Lac la
Biche where she weer resides. The
president also noted that m 1957
the executive will for the first
time be headed by a president
who is not a resident of Canada.
The executive for 1957 is as fol-
lows: Honorary president, Lew
Te.bbutt; past president, Lorne Jer-
vis; president, Cliff McCartney, of
Detroit; secretary, Mrs. Carman
Tebbutt; a treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Taylor; management committee,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Addison, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Merrill, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Savauge, Mrs. May Anderson.
Sports committee, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Merrill, Mr. end Mrs.. Ken
Hulley, Mr. and Mrs. Tion Middle-
ton, Elwin Merrill. '
p— cl -0
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore have
returned home after spending holi-
days at Sudbury, Ajax, Toronto
and Guelph.
vailanam—
1
NNYBROOK
DONNYBROOK, July 31. ---Mas-
ter Jim Robinsoa is visiting with
his uncle Lind aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Smith and family, at
Kitchener
The Misses Betty and Joan Dev-
ereaux spent a few days with the
Jefferson family at. their cottage
at fort Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Chamney,
Dorothy and Marilyn, of Wingham,
and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Cham -y
ney and family, of Goderieh, were.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
R. Chamney.
There will he no service in
Donnybrook Church next Sunday
as Rev. Mr. Hiltz is on vacation,
but there will be a joint service'
in Auburn United Church.
0• 0 .o
Mrs. Bab Heath, Mrs. Fred
Davidson and Mrs. Merton Good
are visiting this week in Detroit
and Erie, Penn.
Sportscaster Dave Price, who does the commentary on wrestling eac. i
week on CBC Television, wanted to find out for himself just how mean
Hard -Boiled Haggerty could be. The number one villain of wrestling
made no bones about it and is seen putting on an act above.
;S'v3G'fi.�.JLx
•
• •
No, it's na'^difficult to see why we are
SLASHING PRICES TO BITS!
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD
AND BY AUGUST 25!
FORCED TO VACATE, OUR PRICES ARE A REAL OPPORTUNITY
t '
FOR EVERY LADY IN GODERICH AND DISTRICT.
HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION
TO THE BIG SALE OF
MAJOR STORE LAD IES' WEAR
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Dpn Rivers live
returned to London after visiting
the formee'•s parents, Mr. and Mr's."
Harold Rivers.
Mr. Tommy Lee, of Montreal, as-
sistant public relations officer of
the Canadian Bankers' Association,
Mrs. Lee and family have arrived
to spend holidays at their summer
home on• the Bayfield road.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Isherwood
d daughter, Marion. of Detroit,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Sea-
brook.
Mr. Wm_ J. Andrew enjoyed the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Whittingham and family at Mit-
chell.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jones and
children, of Detroit, visited Mr.
Jones' mother; Mrs. D. L. Jones,
and also his sister, Mrs. H. Witmer,
and Mr. Witmer recently. •
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Banks and
family, of Scarboro, spent the
week -end in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Waters and
family are on a holiday trip to
Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Abell,
Linda and Catherine, of Toronto,
spent their holidays with' Mrs. W.
P. Abell, Elgin avenue. -
Mr. alld Mirs. Cecil Colclough and
Sandra,- of Niagara F`.alls =$ fl..,.
visited last week with ,his parents,
Mr': arid' "Nfrs. "N: - cam, " i
house street. c-
Mr. and Mrs. Ht- Witmer, ac-
companied by Miss `Freida Andrew
spent rbhe week -end at Brown City,
Michigan, where they attended the
Old Home Week celebration.
Mrs. E. C. Hill was matron of
honor and Margaret Nairn and
Adrienne Allan were bridesmaids
when Mary PhyllisGillespie Reid,
of Orangeville, became the bride
of William Lutton Duncan at Knox
College chapel, Toronto, iecen'tly.
Groomsman • was E. C. Hill, of
Goderich.
Bert McCreath, who has operated
NO MONEY DOWN
w ia
i I'i+ /_.:34ItW
7 1
1
6
OUR
PRICES
PRODUCTS
SERVICE
Ross Motor Repair
Service
OPENING IN GODERICH
a grocery business here singe com-
ing out of the army about ten years
ago, has sold his business and join-
ed the staff of -the Goderich Post
Office. Hill Johnston, who wag' on
the Post Office staff for about six
years, is now employed with Coats -
worth and Cooper, grain brokers,
South street.
Recent visitors with Mrs. Robert
McClure and Jim, at Benmiller,
were Mrs. M'cClure's aunt, Mrs.
G. E. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Parker and daughter, Pat, of Owen
Sound; also Chris. Grimoldby, of
East Linton. - -
Mi:ss Olive Goldthorpe, of Tor-
onto, is spending a vacation with
her. sister, Mrs. W. G. MacE+`wan.
Mr. George Dills, publisher of
the Acton Free Press and Milton
Canadian, and two sons visited The
Signal -Star Office on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Seiber, of Wind-
sor, called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Moore, last week.
Miss •Mary Joyce Ellwood, a
graduate of the Goderich Business
College, has joined the office staff
of the Dominion Road Machinery
Co. Limited.
Mrs. M. G. Cameron has disposed
of her property near London and
has purchased the residence of the
le, Mrs:..T. Ilihekeli, ouc�ester
Terrace, where she is now -living.
4 -tea end - _Deng _? , ..
Montreal, who were visiting Mr.
Lane's parents, Rev. D. J. and Mrs.
Lahe, at Clinton, spent a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clay-
,t5M Edward.
• .Ui'. Graham I.oss, of Montreal,
made a brief visit to Goderich last
week. ' A son of the late Dr. Geo.
E. Ross, minister of Knox Presby-
terian Church- forty years ago, he
called on friends of his boyhood
in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. James Redditt and
family, of Toronto, are spending
their vacation renewing acquaint-
ances in town.
Dr. A. E. and Mrs. Barnby, of
Hamilton, visited their aunt, Mrs.
W. L. Francey, Nelson street.
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Anderson,
Shirley and Jerry, of Toronto, are
vacationing at Goderic'h and Shep-
pardtaon.
Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Rq,rts, Cherry Gate Cottage,
were:, Mr. and Mrs. Derk O'Don-
oghue, of New York City; Mr. and
Mrs. Graham Platt, of Long, Island,
N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Black,
of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Milling,
of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N.
Thompson and daughter, of Barrie;
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carlisle and
daughter, of Birmingham, Mich.;
Mr. Allen Aitken, of Montreal;
Miss Donalda Dunlop, of Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, of Lon-
don; and Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Clark,
of Gross ' Pointe, Mich,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell,
of St. Catharines, renewed ac-
quaintances fin town This week.
Alderman May Robinson, of jTor-
onto,' is ,visiting at the home of
the Misses Farrow, Waterloo street.
o —o 0
OBITUARY -
Monday, Aug. 13
Start Cyclone
Fund Canvass
A general canvass of citizens in
Mol�illarp, Tuekersmith and Hib-
bert will gest under way immedi-
ately in aid of the cyclone fund
set up to aid residents of those
municipalities„ who suffered wind
damage in recent storms. F.$stim-
ates of damage ranges as high as
$60,000.
In charge of canvass arrange-
ments are Federation of Agricul-
ture heads in each of the town-
ships.
own-
s Decision to establish the fund
was taken at a meeting held early
last week, when representatives of
municipal councils met in Seaforth,
with members of parliament, agri-
cultural representative G. M. Mont-
gomery, county clerk A. H. Ers-
kine, and citizens who suffered
kisses.
Meanwhile it was announced
Monday by Thoms Pryde, MLA,
that ',the provincial government
would contribute 50 cents for each
dollar raised by individuals or
municipalities.
It is hoped to conclude the
general canvass by August 18.
o U o
Two men sat in the blood bank
of a town in Arizona, U.S.A. One
was a tourist, the other an Apache
Indian.
The tourist stared curiously,
then, leaning forward, asked: "Are
you a full-blooded Indian?"
The Apache thtught deeply, then
said: "Well, no, I'm a pint short."
o o o
Sergeant: "This type of bullet
will penetrate six inches of solid
oak, so rem -ember to keep your
heads down."
LOCATED ON TILT ST., on prem-
ises formerly occupied by
White Auto Wreckers.
GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL
MAKES OF CARS and TRACTORS.
Arc and Acetylene Welding.
I intend to cater to the farm trade.
Ewan Ross
30 -Ix
TRADE IN YOUR OLD FRIDGE ON THIS NEW ,
WESTINGHOUSE
ONLY $2i99
AV IT'S 121/2 CU. FT.
WITH PUSH BUTTON DEFROST
A 16 POUND MEAT KEEPER
A Si POUND FREEZER
BUTTER COMPARTMENT
EGG RACKS AND HUMIDRAWER
'You can have this in your kitchen
for only $3.50 per week
No Payments Till September
ARE BETTER
Don Save Your Steps — Save Your Dollars
ILF REINHART'SSIg.
HAMILTON ST.
MRS. W. J. McGAHEY
.Mrs. Benjamin Allen attended
the funeral at 'Lindsay on July 25 of
her niece, Mrs. William J. Mc-
Gahey, who died suddenly on the
previous Sunday in her 55th year.
Mrs. McGahey was the former
Margaret Grace McLeod and was
born at Dunlop, daughter of . the
late Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLeod.
She attended Goderich Collegiate
institute and taught school
-at Lindsay for several years before,
her marriage.
MISS VICTORIA MINERS
A former Goderich sehool teach.
er, Miss Victoria Miners, of Sask-
atoon, Sask., was fatally injured
in a collision with a police cruiser
near Cobksville Monday. She had
recently visited relatives an -d
friends in Huron County.
She was born in Elim'ville, Us -
borne Tdwn-ship, the daughter of
the late 'Mr. and -Mrs, William
Miners and spent her early life
there. She attended Exeter High
School and later taught in Usborne
Township and Goderich before
going to Saskatot~n where she
taught until her retirement.
After 'trier retirement from teach-
ing she took ,a position at Teachers'
College at the University of
Saskatoon.
Surviving are four --brothers,
'George, Lon -don; Fred, Charles and
Clarende, all of Sask Loon.
The body Was taken to Saskatoon
for burial.
"Sanibo, suppose you were is
rnceiVe a letter front trod ICu Mug
Klan advising you to get' out of
town, wh-a$ would you do?"
"Td read it on the tresin,"
Fastball Feast Here On
Monday, Civic Holiday
With the Big Four Fastball
League schedule heading for the
home stretch, Goderich Dodgers
are out in the lead and look like
a good bet to finish in front.
Tuesday night the Dodgers were.
scheduled to play at Stratford but
the weather caused a postponment
of the game.
Tonight the Dodgers meet the
Stratford Kroehlers here. Althdugh
Stratford is in the cellar position,
the Dodgers have had a compara-
tively bong lay-off and will have to
be in there pitching to, register
another Win.
On Saturday night, the Dodgers
face the Florence Chicks in a gain
away from home.
On Monday, Civic Holiday, the
Big Four Ladies Fastball tourna-
ment will be staged at Agricultural
Park with all four teams in the
League taking part.
First game gets under way at
2.30 p.m. The winners of the
afternoon games meet in a final
play-off at 8 p.m. Playing a grand
of ball that puts them in a top
category in the .province, . the
Dodgers are worthy of enthusiastic
support from the fans of Goderich
and district. Make a point of at-
tending one or all of these tourna-
ment games here on Monday. iff
you haven't seen ane of the games
yet, you'll be agreeably surprised
at the sparkling calibre of ball
played.
Following is the -League stand-
ing:
Goderich
Sarnia
Florence
Stratford
Won Lost Points
9 5 18
8 7 16
7 8 14
6 10 '12
EXCLUSIVE°
;I
, Gailiti
000' WAWA)
PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS
Saturday, Aug. 4, 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 5, 3 p.m.
(31.S.T.). <D.S.fi,)
New York at Detroit New York at Detroit
Fp 1 xradio 4j.119841:
Ross
ial980 :
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36 North St.
"NIP" WIiET2TONE
PHONE 69
Goderich