The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-10-04, Page 6S'T'ILL -IN HOSPITAL ' "
Seriously scalded when a steam -
pipe burst 10 days ago, two Gode-
rich Public School caretakers are
confined to Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital yet.
Orville --Holtzman, who suffered
burns to one arm, one leg and his
neck, is expected to go home at
the end of the week. He is able
to
walk atoa
.W
;assi
Ste
r
Fred Bowen, whoT.ixigalests being registered
seriously burned, is ,,to Vaithateps
;•u„ i tf fens of Parliament
bed yet. He suffered burns to both that influential persons, like the
Mayor of Goderich, etc., may be
arms and both legs. condition
is ,described satisfactory. enlisted to press this- issue so that
we need not apologize for Blue
Water Highway . No/ 21 north of
Goderich, or wait for election
promises.
Yours very truly,
ASHFIELD RESIDENT.
0 0— 0
BOWDEN—HAY '
Janet Arai Hay, of Goderich,
became the bride of Robert La-
verne Bowden, of London„ in a
oeremony in the chapel of Knox
Presbyterian Church here on Sat-
urday at 4 p.m. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. R. G. Mac-
Millan.
The bride is the daughter .,of
Mrs. George C. Feagan and the
late 'AleX.- Hay, of Goderich, and
the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bowden, of London.
The bride was attired in a pink
wool suit with biege accessories
and she wore a corsage , of pink
carnations. The bridesmaid, Mrs.
Kenneth Young, of Goderich, wore
a grey suit with red accessories
and a corsage of red carnations.
The best man was Donald Bowden,
of London,`"brother of the groom.
The couple will reside in London.
0—
-0--- - _ ----ri
TWO ACCIDENTS
Charles Williams, an employee
of Goderich Manufacturing Co.,
Ltd., was admitted to huspital after
an accident at the plant just be-
fore noon on Wednesday. He suf-
fered a fractured ankle when his
foot became entangled in the wheel
of a lift truck as he was stepping
off the machine.
Duncan McKinnon, who was lac-
ei-ated in a fall off a ladder at
Sky Harbor last week, was treated
at the hospital. Though he did
not fall far, he landed on a con-
crete floor.
NAGE BM
Odgers Eliminated
in Marathon Wilt Here
( y Woody Weed)
Tai a marathon ball game here I
`Tytesday night, Sarnia Imperials de-
lizted Gaderic'h Dodges 2-1 in the 1
1,13141 inning to eliminate the local
Cala from further play this sea-
cxma- Since the teams finished the
Sig Pour Ladies' Softball 'League
adethile in a tie for first place,
``aesday's game was a sudden -
death contest to decide which team
atgiald meet Flex ence Chicks in
ahe league finals_ The (hicks oust-
ed ,Stratford Kruehlers in their
,s riifinal set.
Before meeting the Chicks, Itaperials will' make a week-end
p to Sudbury to play Garson
Combines for the OASA Ladies'
Intermediate title.
hi Tuesday night's endurance
contest here, "Tommy" Kramer
went all the way for the winnens,
allowing eight ?hits while walking
one and striking out 14. Kay
Alexander had pitched nihil ball
for nine innings when Sarnia tied
the score on two bases on balls
and two infield errors.. Kay was -
eventually tagged for six hits while
passing four and striking out four.
Adams with tw, singles was the
top batter for Sarnia, while Aud-
rey McCabe with a two -base, hit
and Kay Alexander With two
singles were the leading batters for
Goderich.
A single by Robb and two in-
field errors in the last of the 18th
inning allowed Sarnia to score the
winning run with no one out.
(10
41)
do
3
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THE
NOTICE
OOK,
"Archibald Th Arctic"
by ARCHI ALD LANG FLEMING, The
-- SOON TO BE RELEASED
will be available at:
Anderson's Book
{EAST STREET
ADVANCE ORDERS, TAKEN
Flying 6. iskop.
Centre
NOW.
-39
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Let's go hunliiig!
\,
WE CARRY
A FULL RANGE OF
HUN -TING: SUPPLIES: T -
L� xv
FLASHLIGHTS
AXES STOVES
HUNTING KNIVES THERMOS
SEASON FOR DUCKS
AND GEESE OPENS
SATURDAY (12 NOON).
BUY C -I -L
SHOT SHELLS HERE
FOR PATTERNS WITH .•A -
PUNCH.
ret cleaner kills and fewer
cripples. Thanks to "Pressure -
Sealed Crimp", you can count
op ceneentratedr uniform... _ -
� - at
ferns at all lit it hg TkttgeS.
° fin' f� 'C r° ounis. '� • g..hive'`
them in your favorite shot size.
BOTTLES
CAMP JUGS
LANTERNS -Gas and Electric. OUTBOARD MOTORS.
Breckenridge Hardwore
North St. at the Square. Phone 135.
-39
Regular Gasno
Due to the ,fact that commit-
ments had to be diet re provincial
play-offs, the last regular game of
the Big Four schedule w®as not
played until Wednesday of last
week. In the game, played on
the
Sarnia Imper-
ials
m . r -
diamond, yarn a pex
Goderich,
ials edged •the badgers 3-2 in 10
innings. It was undoubtedly the
fastest game of the season re-
quiring only • one hour and 15
,minutes to complete.
Audrey McCabe was the leading.
batter for the losing Dodgers, gath-
ering a single and a double in
three trips to the plate. Haveling
and Dobroski eaen Lot two singles
for the Sarnia Imperials.
The winning pitcher was "Tom-
my" Kramer, who allowed five hits
while striking out five. Kay Alex-
ander allowed six hits and struck
out four. Errors were the factor
which contributed most to the
Dodger's Ioss.
(r 0 0
COST 45c TO
SAVE LIVES
OF THREE MEN
Morton Burns, of London, says
he made the beat investment of
his life when he bought 45 cents'
worth of sashcord before going
fishing at Goderich harbor Satur-
day. He credits the sashcord,
which he bought Lo anchor his min-
now pail, with saving his own life
and two other men when they
all fell off the breakwater.
It started wh'n a young un-
identified Stratford man, fishing
beside Mr. Burn, fell into the
wind -churned waters. When Mr.
Burnsaex-tended his fishing pole to
the youth, he pulled the pole and
Mr. Burns into the lake. Seconds
later, the father of the Stratford
man was pulled in while attempt-
ing to rescue them.
That .was when® Robert Shaw -
Wood, a companion of Mr. Burns,
grabbed the sasheord and hauled.
the three struggling men to safety.
They were very thankful/ to be
out. The waters had been pound-
ing them against -the breakwater
and Mr• Burns was nearly pulled
under by his= heavy rubber boots
and hunting Jacket;
But that's nal ll! Mr. Burns
then reeled irObis fishing line and
found a beautiful yellow perch on
the end. In ease anyone is scep-
ti-cal of this part, Bert MacDonald
says �he understands it airs 100
per cent on the level.
THE GOD ERI[C}i S.JiGNAL-STA ► �
HANDICRAFT WOKS
A robin shelter Made by Brian
Turner, so of Mr. and, Mrs. Harold
Turner, of Goderich, won first
prize ato the zone horticultural
meeting in Southampton recently.
Brian's award-wi.ining effort was
taken to Southampton and entered'
iir the show by H. Glenn Hays, pre,
sident of Goderich Horticultural
Society.
,The lad's robin shelter won first
prize in a local competition earlier
this year, and it has now been
entered in a provincial contest.
U - --0- ad
Par GoIf Wins
Garrow Trophy
(By Gord. Kerr)
Fred Rouse won from Issy Bed-
ard 3 and 2 over the week -end;
to capture the Garrow Trophy in
tfie mixed ladies' and men's handi-
cap tournament at Maitland Golf
Club. The Match -was all even at
the 9th ,but Fred birdied the 12th
and 13th and ended it at the 16th to
win the mug. He was par for the
course at this stage.
In the medal play tournament
for the Gerrard Trophy, Mrs.
Frank Reid and Geoff Martin
proved to be - a goad team. As
partners, they shot 53 and 39 re-
spectively. Their combined net
scores gave them an aggregate of
71 for the nine holes. Mrs. Ivan
Papernick and Jack McMillan came
second with a 75.
Following this event a pre -
Thanksgiving turkey supper was
served by the ladies' divis on of
the club convened by Miss Bess
Tobin and Miss Marjorie Macfie.
Several stayed fol- a party in •the
evening and a good day was had
by members and their friends.
0 0 0
URGES ACTION
FOR, A BRIDE -E
North Street W.A.
Presents Gift To
0
WEDDING. ANNIVARY
Celebrating theirolden. we�d�diug
anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. William
T. Jenkins, of Gait, formerly of
Blyth, were ententah ed at a family
dinner at Fern Lodge,Galt. Mr.
Jenkins has two sisters an Ozzie -
rich, Miss Addie Jenkins, Picton
street, and Mrs. Charles Harker,.
Anglesea street:
Before they moved to Galt 11
years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins
had farmed ,in Huron County for
a number of years. Mr. Jenkins
is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Giles Jenkins, who resided in East
Wawan osh Township ante in, Gera -
rich. PYfrs. Jenkins 1s the daughter
of the late Mr andMrs.
Gregor
McGowan, 1pioneers of Mast Wawa -
nosh Towashii
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins have three
ions, one daughter and id grand-
tev. h.Lnson children, 0 0
Reunion On
The Prairie
The ladies of North Street W.A.
met in the church on Thursday
afternoon for their regular meet.-
ing. Mrs. R. W. Hughes was in
charge of the devotional service
xvice
and Miss Mary Buchan led in
music. Mrs...Hughes gage a splen-
did address taking the 23rd Psalm
as her theme.
Mrs. G. Ellis, W.A. president,
took •the chair for the ,buAiness
session. New kitchen utensils, etc.,
bought during the summer, were
on display. It was decided to
entertain the choir and Sunday
Sehool officers, and that the coun-
sellors of the W.A. be in charge
of arrangements for this. A rum-
mage sale will be held in Novem-
"Last Antique en Highway 21" ber if MacKay Hall is available.
was the subject of an editorial in Progress reports were given by
last week's Signal -Star which re the various group leaders. Mrs.
A. R. Scott presented the parsonage
ferred to the aged bridge over the report. At the conclusion of the
Maitland River at. Sanford. Ap- meeting, Mrs. H. A. Dickinson,
parently there are many who feel who with Rev. Dickinson, is leav-
something should be done about ing shortly for bneir new charge
it, •including those residents north at Windsor, was presented with a
of ''oderich.• who frequently use Royal Doulton figurine, on behalf
the bridge. - of the Woman's Association.
This is indicated in the follow- „- _ _____a • _ „
ing letter received this week: CAR KILLS COW
Goderich, Ont., R.R. 3, A cow was killed when struck
October 1st, 1956. by a car on highway 4, about one
Editor, Signal -Star• mile north of Brucefield, on Wed-
Sir,—The splendid editorial in nesaay night of last week.
the Signal -Star --last week_ in -ca - Mi. andslfrs: •J C- Bu.aanan, of
nection with the bridge aver the Kincardine, who were proceeding
Maitland River coming north from north in their car, suffered shack.
Goderich was .greatly appreciated The auto was damaged to the ex -
by your many readers. tent of about $500, according to
To those of us who must travel the investigating OMeer, Provincial
over the two bridges, coming north, Constable Robert Sims, of Gode-
it is almost unbelievable in this
day and age of heavy traffic that
year after year these two death-
traps are left for ,,the public to
tolerate. Almost every other sim-
ilar situation has been corrected
years ago. Anyone travelling in
Northern Ontario, etc., can readily
see that no end of work and ex-
pense is spared to improve high-
ways and bridges, etc., even in to
thinly populated country. One
cannot but feel a great injustice
has been •done the town of Gode-
rich because many .ph to _ patl'ttn,=
ize they Lucknow and Kincardine
fratM
. , �r web`k- -
�e
n'�ace-t'lYe'�heavy' .t
ends, holidays, etc., over these two
dangerous hills and bridges. The
danger increases once .the sleet and
snow al—rive.,
Many of our American tourist
friends comment that the ,con -
mun•ity in general and the town of
Goderich must be very backward
when wetolerate this injustice
yearafter ,year, without vigorous
411,1
rich.
The animal, owned by M.
Beau, of R.R. 1, • Brucefield,
valued at $125.
Le-
was
•
TPLURSDia, OCTOBER, • e4 l•1, j,
Mrs,. Ralph Kingswell Heads; Newly
d A reunion on the wheatflelds of
Saskatchewan is related in the
Watrous (Saskatchewan) Manitou
by W. R. Alliin, cousin of W. J.
Alliin, R.R. 4, Goderich.
Back in 1905 W. R. Allan home-
steaded at Manitou along with
Jasper Fidler. One year later W.
J. Jones came out from Wales and
also homesteaded nearby. Event-
ually Jones went to ,California.
But Jones came back to Manitou
for a visit after being in California;
for many years. It was the oe:
casion for a reunion of the trio.
"Knowing that W. J. Jones, of
Beverly Hills, California, was in
the neighbourhood, I filled my 1935
`knee -action' Chevrolet with gas
and took off for the ,country,"
wrote Mr. Allin in the Watrous
Manitou.
He then picked up his friends,
Fisher and Jones, and went on a
reminiscing tour of the area where
they had once all homesteaded.
The description of the tour is like
a word panorama ,of the passing
scene_ It Included the observation,
"Many of these pioneers have pass-
ed to .the Great Beyond years ago,"
Thearticle - is finally concluded
with: "We then turned and went
home, where we belonged. I went
to sleep with the thoughts that,
while Jones may .boast of Heaven
in 'California, I, for this time at
least, and satisfied with Saskatah-
i ewan."
as
His
WEEK -END
ECIALS
®••••••O••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••D•••••••••••••••r•••r
Misses Sanforized POPLIN BLOUSE -
poplin blouse with long sleeves, sizes 12 to 20, $1.98
assorted colon, regular 3.98
a mercerized
Girls' Fancy RAYON TWINKLE BLOUSES.
white ground with dainty colored stripe, sizes 7 to 12, 98c
wholesale clearance, regular 1.98 for
Women's BLOUSE in printed cotton of high quality, $179
•SIZES 38 TO 44
ESMOND" TWINKLE"
CRIB BLANKET
25 x 34 SPECIAL— 59c
TW r DAY SPECIAL—
Irish Linen TEA TOWEL
Regular 59c
49c each
Corduroy Remnants mill ends of fine wale cin
uryy. various colors
up
1.25 Yd.
i
White and pink MILL ENDS OF Flannelette 27 inch, some slightly soiled 26c yd.,
ODDS, ENDS of Counter
worn goods, regular to 3.98 $1.00
Girls' Corduroy SLACKS
wino. navy, green, sizes 8 t 14 2.98
YOU HAVE A ROY WHO WEARS :i t EECHE IN SIZE 4 OR 5, HERE IS A BAR -
VAIN. Good wool and cottotweed 990 or $1.50 with pair of golf hose.
Week-ed Spacial. Ohildren'a Eritro
$0.95.
Station Wagon Coats -5-6 and 6x only. $6.95.
r(
Snow units. Sizes 2-3-3x.
French
Crepe
Dresses
3.50
Size 14 mrily, $7.95.
$5.95. Gabardine
7'`;lf lli It rl t� j`�
t y t r ,
'MORE FOR YOUR MONEY"
et
Street ODE ICH
0
Normandy
Crepe
Dresses
3.98
a
tie4".
THE LITTLE
BWllNG:AUEY
000,
announces
Saturday Afternoon
°pew
ra • ,,:i -
-„..
9 �n n a.sz 3rd{*
Commencing this week the Alleys viii be open EVERY
• SATURDAY
2 P.M. -- 12 P.M.
PHONE 1549 FOR RESERVATIONS.
1>(Y'VL REGULIA.RLY FOR IIFALPII. -
Organized Ladies° Bowling. League.
Monday, September 24, was the Marilyn Bannister, 2111; Marj
first night of league bowling for a
Moore, 241; Marilyn Moore, 238,
Phil Mcisaac, Peg Wood, 225
the Goderich Ladies' SocialLeague• Team standings as of October
Several days prior to the ,beginning
of the regular schedule,- a meeting
was held by this league with the
following' officers elected: pivesi-
dent, Mrs. Ralph Kingswell; vice-
president, Mrs. Charlie McCabe;
secretary; Mrs. Don Riehl; treas-
urer, Bess Tobin.
entries
Follorwing are the team
in this league: Bombers, Happy
Gang, Strike -Outs, Loafers, Alley -
Oats and 'flippers.
During the ,two weeks of play,
the spotlight has shone very bril-
liantly on Agnes Weber of the
Bombers, who has putt together a
190-255-257 for a 702 triple. Next
to Agnes has been Marg Young
with a 208-192-288 for a 688 triple;
also Fay Sheardown rolling in a
triple of 659.
.High singles to date are: Jean
Schram, 269; Doe Queen, '256;
1st are:
list are: Toppers 12; Loafers 11);
Strike -Outs 7; Bombers 7; Alley -
Cats 4; Happy Gang 2.
o— - -U -----o
C.P. AND T. MEETING
A joint Oddfellowis' and Re-
bekahs Cancer, Polios and Tuber-
culosis meetiri.g was neld et the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John. Wilson,
Huron road; recently. Reports cd
the various activities and 'protects
were discussed and a very success-
ful year ,.was concluded. .Frit the
close of the meeting & dainty lunch
was served by the hostess and com-
mittee.
Wheel chairs, crutches, etc., are
still available free•, tot the local
public. Anyone wishing same, con-
tact Mr• A. Osbaldeston, 'Park
street.
SPECIAL
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
at the
Bedford Hotel
SUNDAY 5.30 to 7.00 P.M.
MONDAY 12 to 1.30 P.M. and 6 to 7.30 P.M.
$2.00 per plate. 4
Thank You Goderich Merchants
- - The - DCI -students thank -the following for_ their donations._
to their plowing match:'Rouse Auto Electric; McManus Dairy;
Dunlop's Drug Store; Shell Service Station; Geo. Schaefer &
Sons; F. E. Hibbert & Son; Western Tire; Lodge Furniture;
Imperial Oil Co.; Upper Lakes & St. Lawrence Transportation
Co. Ltd.; Bradley & Son; O'Brien's Meat Market; Huron Auto-
motive Supply; Willie Den Laundry; Aitken's Grocery; Beever's
Auto Supply; Eedy's 'Grocery; F. C. Kalbtleisch & Son Ltd.;
Culbert's Bakery; Ainslie's Meat. Market; Goderich Motors;
McGee's Garage; N. T. Ormandy Jewellery; H. 0. Jerry; K. C.
Cutt; Gerrards; Filsinger's Jewelry; Reg. Bell, Jeweller; Camp-
bell's Drug Store; McLean Bros.; Ross Shoe Shop; Henderson
Book Store; Goderich News Stand; Music Shop; Blackstone's
Confectionery; Croft Dry Cleaners; poderich French Dry Clean-
ers; Skelton's; Edward Fuels; Goderich Mfg. Co. Ltd.; Saults
Coal Co.; Craig's Service Station; Shore Appliances; ' Pridh _m's
- Men's Wear.; Goderich Frosted Foods; Geo. Ryan & Son;;
Worsell Bros. -39
DR. J. DOUGLAS FLEEMING,
of
Dundas, Ontario, newly elec't>e
president ,of the Canadian Assoei
ation of Lints Clubs, who will bt
gee -t speaker at the Lions ;lui4
, meeting here on October 12 -at thtl
Bedford Hotel. Also ,attendinr
• will he represeiitativno of Lion 1
Clubs' in ,this Zone.
$uflWOith
WALLPAPER
REGULA tLY PRICED FROM .00 TO 0.00
For each roll (with matching border) purchased at the
regular trice, you receive an additional roll for one cent)
c)
• Here are sensationally low prices on a wide
range of smartly designed wallpapers.
Patterns and colors for every taste—for
every room in your house. All are
precision -trimmed for easy, do-it-yourself
application. Don't mirs 'this chance to
brighten your.home forjialf the normal pricel
,Sue money . . . have fun ... it's easy to
,
it yourself!
Geo. W. Schaefer& Sons
Phone 56
WANTED
Jr. B. Hockey Players
State age, expo `-„;,ire, position played, height and weici- t.
TRY -OUTS START NEXT WEEK.
Seaforth Athletic Association
SEAFORTH — ONTARIO
-39
amENNIIIMaar
We recommend
ONTARIO
HYDRO -ELECTRIC
POWER COMMISS1ON
DEBENTURES
41/2
MATURING OCTOBERr1S, 1964 AT MARKET
MATURING OCTOBER 15, 1974 AT MARKET
BOTH MATURITIES PRICED
TO YIELD ABOUT 4.75%0
0
These debentures are
unconditionally guaranteed
by the
Province of Ontario
NESBITT, THOMSON
AND COMPANY LIMITED
GDERICH s NT.
PHONE 259 P. P. CAREY
*This Is the firth time in more than a quarter of a century that
Investors have had the opportunity to purchase debentures,
guaranteed by the Prrovinco of .Ontario, at this high rato of rreturrn.