The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-09-05, Page 4FOU
Spotlight Grandnxof hers
h
GODERIOR IGNAL
Lob�rDay t ers Harness Meet
Gives Full Value To Fans
At
un annon eet
DUNGAMON, Sept. i. --Dun
gamma Women's tastttnte held
their Grendmoth.er's Meeting on
Thursday of last *eek at Din sIgau
non United Church with an attend-
ance of 62. Of these 27 were
grandrnothers.
The girls' garden club and their
mothers were also present.. The
girls displayed their vegetables a1,k/P
prestuted their skit "Let's Toss
a Salad."
The roll call was answered with
grandmothers' cures. mea It, or
Reed favored with a violin solo,
accompanied by her mother.
Prizes for the grandmother with
the most granddaughters and the
most grandsons were won by Mrs.
Alex Pentland, of Toronto, having
12 granddaughters and seven
grandsons.
Mrs. T. Park got the prize for
the lucky draw and Mrs. Popp for
having the most buttons on her
dress.
Motto vas given by Mrs. Jones,
"In youth we learn, in old age we
understand."
The highlight of the meeting was
the guest speaker, Mrs. Joynt, of
Lucknow, who thrilled the audience
with her talk on their trip to
Britain and the continent.
Some items of business was the
lady from the extensict service
who comes to Dungannyn W.I. an
October 8, to speak an "Medicines,
Yesterday and Today." The Insti-
tute accepted the booth privileges
j at Dungannon Fair to be held
October 4. It was decided to put
! cr. exhibit in the booth being spon-
I sored by Kintail Institute at the
Lucknow Fair. It was also an-
nounced that Dungannon W.I. had
won first prize in the London area
for the layette they made, Sing-
ing of the Queen and lunch con-
eluded the meeting. Special thanks
35 was given to the committee in
with keentken% Amazing Raw
Mystery -Ear
•
this s ALL there ise'..
.. this is ALL you weal
0 NO RECEIVERS!
a NO TUBES!
0 NO WIRES!
0 NO MOLDS!
NOTHING IN EITHER EAR
Aco. sticon's Amazing New
"q•' Ys'ery-•Ear" Ke€'ps Your
E e,. a..
Perfect for moderate hearing
loss - astonishing for those
with conductive loss.
A. W G. Hazd
ACOUSTICON
FREE
225a N. Front St.
Sarnia, Ont.
(Continued from, page 1)
the fastest mile was won by ' ill
Gardner, of Gederich, who brought
:Royal &meet home in 2.12 2/5 in
the (first heat of the 2.24-2.26 elassi-
Aed'even t. Royal Greuct is owned
,by Lisle Woed'laa>irn, of- Parkhill.
The prize was donated 'by H. O.
Jerry Hardware.'
The wrist watch donatednby Reg.
Bell to the holder of the lucky
number score card was won by a
Mr. Rush from Waterloo.
A halter and shank were pre-
sented to the driver of the horse
standing best in the summary in
each race. The `halters and sneaks
were donated by the following:
Goderich Bottling Works, Wilson's
Delivery Service, Reg. McGee &•
Sons, Blue Water Service Station,
Allaire Transport ' and W. Rath -
burn, Goderich Warehousing &
Transport Ltd:
The McDonnell mobile start:n
gate was used, and Bill McDonnell,
of Hamilton, actefi as announcer.
Official timers, were P. Johnston
and D. Gardner. Presiding judge
was A. M. Knight, of Clinton, and
associate judges were J. Shelton;
of Kincardine, and Dr. G. S. Elliott,
of Clinton.
H. O. Jerry is president of Gode-
rich Trotting and Agricultural As-
sociation, while Reg. McGee is sec-
retary and J. W. Sheardown is
treasurer.
2.24-2.26 Classified, Purse $400
Royal Granet (Lisle Wood-
burn, Parkhill) 1 2
Thunder Bay (Wilson Oke,
Seaforth) _ 2
Easter Sunday Bars (Dr. C.
A. Houze, Mitchell) 3
Village Queen (Clair Haney,
Seaforth)
Lucky Star {,Norman Wil-
liamson, Walton)
's Kni ht All
5
6
charge. Stewart g ( an
Rose, Port Elgin) ..... 7
Times -2.12 2/5; 2.14 4/5.
2.20-2.23 Classified, Purse $400
Dianna Direct aaHugli Mc-
Lean, Port Elgin) 3 1
Wanda Hal (J. W. Parkins,
St. Thomas) 55 2
Romany (KenMcDonald,
London) 4 3
Rays' Abbe W. (Jim McLel-
lan, Lawrence Station) 6 x
Pearl G. Grattan (Grant
Jackson, Wallenstein) 8 5
Ginger Chips (Isabelle Gor-
don, Milton) ........ .. 2 dnf
Valuable Jerry Lee (Reg. Mc-
Gee & Sons, Goderich) 1 dnf
Times -2.14; 2.17.
2.28-2.30 Classified, Purse' $300
Governor G. (Feagan and
Houze) 1 1
Governor Baldwin (Clark Mc-
Kinnon, Tiverton) 5 2
The G Boy (Mac Pollard,,
Keecardine) ...... ..... 2 6
Patsy Grattan A. (Lisle
Woodburn, Parkhill) 3 4
Master Volo (Barry Mc-
Manus, Stratford) 7 3
Bud Castleton (Elliott and
Little, Clinton) _. 4 7
Nancy Vole (Jack Morrisey,
Crediton) 6 5
Captain C. Lee (Herb Cran-
ston, London) - . 8 8
Times -2.18; 2.19.
STOP. GAMBLING !
Now that school children are travelling the streets
again, it's essential to have complete control of your
car at all times. A. few simple precautions taken now
may prevent injury, or even save a life later.
You can make driving safer, more pleasant and
avoid excessive tire wear by having the front wheels
of your car checked on our new VISUALINER. We
have the latest Electronic Wheel ' alancing Equipment.
DAVIDSON VISUALINING
8 COLLISION SERVICE
oad and Maple St.
Phone 320
1
3
6
5
7
NEW BRANCH OFFICE OF
JAMES RICHARDSON & SONS LTD.
NOW OPEN AT GODERICH
TO SERVE WESTERN ONTARIO FEED DEALERS
Classified Race, Purse $300 p
Ray Grattan Up (Harold
i••erry, St. Marys)- 1 1 Toronto Fund
Linda Herbert (1'' . M. manias,
Goderich) 2 2
R O
Bachelor Patch (HughMlc- � �
Helps FamiliesLean, Port Elgin) ..
Miss elaair (Joe Burns, Sea -
forth) 5` -4 i Left Fatherless
Loraine Riddell (Mitchell
Reilly, New Hamburg) 0 7
Sandy I,toy (Mac Pollard,
Kincardine) ..... 8 6
Belwin Direct (A. Smith,
Underwood) 7 8
Times -2.12 2/5; 2.12 2/5.
Three -Year -Old Class,a Purse $500
Shirley Harvester (Shamblow
& Smith, Woodham) 1 1
H. Bomb Second (Carl Hem-
mingway, Brussels) 2 2
Lindy �tHal (W. L. Fraser,For) 3 4
Laddy Lee Bars (C. and G
Fisher, Goderich) 5 3
Aunt Maria (Max Emery,
Fingal) 4 5
Times --2.14; 2.14.
Free -For -All, Purse $400
Lois E. Lee (Elmer Cunning-
ham, Ingersoll) 1 1
Murray Brooke (Ken McDon-
ald, Landon) _ . . 2 2
Widower Pat Can (Dominion
Motors, Owen Sound) 3 3
June Volo G. (W. A. Fraser,
Forest) 5 4
Direct Scott (Mac Pollard,
4 5
Kincardine)
Doctor John M. (Steve Medd,
Ilderton)
Times --2.14; 2.14.
0 0
6 6
Building Projects
(Continued from page 1)
shingles, $225. ..
George Stokes, Cambria• , road,.
building garage, $2250.
Bruce Ryan, Brock street, oar
port and breezeway, $300.
Harold Allin, Nelson street, re -
shingling roof with asphalt (By Bill Smith)
ahsrgles, $200. Here it is again time for our
Reg. Williamson, Keays street, weekly column designed for the
excavating and enlarging cellar, teenager.
etc., $500. Labor Day is now past and gone
Jack Cook, addition size 26' by and the summer season ended.
30', to auto body repair shop on Tuesday was the first day of the
Picton street, $1,5041. school term. The kids who were
Mrs. Murdoch, excavate and en- fortunate enough to pass will be
large cellar of dwelling on West in a mad clamor for the next
street, $200. - .. i week buying, begging or borrow -
Mrs. C. Sanderson, Newgat$ ing their text books. The failures
street, reesh:.czgfe roof of dwelling,do not have any worries there, as
$200. j they can use last year's books.
Alex Kneeshaw, Waterloo street, , The closing dance for the season
install asphalt shingles on rear on Friday night was packed and
portion of house, $70. 1
i everyone- appeared to be having
Kenneth Bell, Wolfe street, re- a real ball. Most of the special
shingling roof of dwelling, $11.50. I dances were won by kids from
D. C. Aberhart, Britannia road, I out-of-town, which usually hap -
alterations to back porch to con- i pens.
vert into bathroom, $800. I For the benefit of those who
Harold Bettger, West street, re- i are not familiar with the special
shingling rear portion of roof and , dances I will explain briefly the
rebuilding chimney, $150.
It Is reported that about 250"
was raised via a fund sta an
Toronto for the families of two
Goderich New Canadians wdied
in a train -car smash at Craighurst,
near Barrie, on July 6.
It is understood that the money
has been divided among Mrs.
,Katalin Gazdag and Mrs. Maria
Baranyai and their children.
The -fund was organized by Rev.
Eugene Boday, of St. Elizabeth of
Hungary Church, Toronto. An
enquiry about the fund was re-
ceived recently in Goderich from
the Craighurst Women's Institute.
The W.I. indicated in the letter
that the members wished to donate
to the fund.
Mrs. Gazdag, widow of Lajos
Gazdeg, hes four children, and
Mrs. Baranyai, widow of Gyorgy
Baranyai, 'has two children. Mrs.
Baranyai's daughter, Maria Betty,
was born a few weeks after the
accident in which Mr. Baranyai was
killed.
Istvan Furstenzeller, who also
died in the crossing crash, was
not married.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Willows,
(of Orillia, were week -end guests
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Mallough.
Mrs. Hattie Foster and the Misses
Marion and Margaret Foster, of
Kitchener, spent the week -end with
Mrs. John Foster.
O 0 U
Talk Of The Teens
Thomas CaldwellJonstreet I way they are run. In G
five -room frame dwelling, es elling, 24' by there are two dances
more or less standard
odez ich,
that are
name'1
36', $6,000. 'the spot dance and tilelimination
Robert A. 'Williams, Regent dance. In a spot dance, everyone
street, remove front porch and in-
stall cement slab, cover house with I who is participating has a chance
insul brick, $300. ` to win. Some person who is not
Eldest Dixon,Cameron street I dancing chooses some spot, for
coiruct garage24' by 24', $1,000' instance a light, a door or some
Mrs. R. R dfern, Victoria street, particular spot on the dance floor.
close in front porch, $500. At the conclusion of the record,
Thomas Chambers, West street, the couple nearest to this 'parti-
install two windows and cover cular spot is the winner. In an
house with insul brick, $700. elimination dance, the record is
0 0 0 faded out at regular intervals and
some article of clothing or a date
SA Alarmed is called. Anyone wearing this
article of clothing or having a
birthday on that 'date, means this
couple is eliminated. This is eon,
tinued until there is one couple
left on the floor, who are the
Iwinners.
, The girls who are entering
I trairlling in London for nursing
left Tuesday to start on the final
!lap of their career. Sylvia Chis-
holm, Linda Breckenridge. Mar-
garet Currell, Pauline Hill and
Kathleen McDiarmid are some -of
be laid upon "preventative" work. the girls who are going in train -
While there will be no cut-back in ing this fall.
rehabilitation efforts more stress Teachers' College starts next
will be placed upon curbing the Tuesday. I am happy to state
various forms of delinquency be- that Goderich is contributing more
fore they happen. teachers to the country. Jean
A - Salvation Army spokesman Synder, Auleen Fisher and Bill
said today that the Movement still Worsell are among them.
believes that "the surest way to What's selling this week, eh?
insure good citizenship is to lead There is a new popular song in
then to God." 'First expressidn of (;oderich this week -"Honeycomb"
this new 'Salvation Army emphasis, by Jimmy Rodgers is the real
said the spokesman, will be a favourite afong with "Diana" and
nation-wide evangelistic crusade "Tammy" which were tops last
designed to link up non church- week.
going people ' and get them "from It appears that there will not
the pavement into the pews." be any teenage dances of any sort
o- n--- n in Goderichthis Friday night u-
-CYCLIST SHAKEN UP less something develops between
John Lodge, five-year-old son of now and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lodge, suffered . I hope there are some people
bruises and was shaken . up when 'who will read this story and see
the bicycle he was riding was in the humour in it as it actually
collision with a car Tuesday even- happened at a dance last Friday
ing. Police said the -accident ac- I night. A fellow walked up to a
curred as the boy rode out of the I certain girl and asked her quite
driveway of his home. Investiga- seriously, "Would you like to
tion indicated that the car driver, I dance?" She rolled her big brown
Fred Fritzley, had no chance to ' eyes and replied blandly, "Can
avoid the mishap, said police. .t you dance?
By Trends
Salvation Army officials, alarm-
ed by continually increasing .calls
upon their services in prisons,
alcoholic rehabilitation centres, un-
married motheesh homes and weI-
fare centres, announced today that
a new and strong emphasis must
Ontario Hog Producers
To Plan New Strategy
TORONTO, Aug. 29. -The second' ' ith the support of hog marketing
annual meeting of the Ontario Hog regulations which, we believe, can
Producers Co-operative to be held be enforced. Hog producers feel'
10 in the KingEdward that this legislation will halt under-
Septemberthe-table payments which under -
Hotel, Toronto, was announced mine their bargaining position."
. today by Mr. C. W. McInnis, presi- "Another important issue to be
dent of the Ontario Hog Producers discussed," Mr. McInnis said, "Is
Co-operative. the two -rate system ,in trucking
Lattizner,, a former hogs to thassembly point or pack-.
; professor at MacDonald College, ing plant which has resulted in a
Ste. Anne %le Bellevue, Quebec, kkk-back to truckers. This is very
will be' the headline speaker. In detrimental to our 'whole program
1050, Dr. Lattimer carried out an of open -market competition."
important study of the hog indus- "The producers, have been work -
try in Ontario for the hog produc- lag for 17 years to get thbir pre-
er organization. sent position and ' we expect a
The hog producer president a.aid, large attendance at this meeting
"This is an important meeting as with representatives from all hog
hog producers throughout the pro- l producing areas of Ontario," Mr.
video launch a directional program t McInnis cdaeludcd.
Tiger Dunlop WI
Hears Address Of
Goderich Teacher
The Tiger Dannlap Women's In-
stitute met iu Carlow Hall on Wed-
nesday evencng of last week. Due
to the busy harvest season, attend-
ance was only fair.
'Miss G. George of the teaehing
staff of the Gederich aRublfc School,
gave, an interesting talk og her work
and displayed articles of handi-
craft made by herself, goodly
number, she explained, were used
in her work as teacher, She also
told of the Stetber's Foundation
and brought her books in connec-
tion with this worthy cause. Mrs.
Tait Clark thanked the speaker.
The annual banquet was discuss-
ed with the majority wishing to
visit the TV Statign at Wingham,
followed by dinner at the Bruns-
wick Hotel.
Anyone in the community inter-
ested in the rug making course be-
ginning in November are to con-
tact ars. W. Hardy or Mrs. G.
Ross.
Mrs. Frank Pilin was in charge
of a penny sale.
The • hostesses, Mrs. W. Hardy
end Mrs. F. Allan, served tea and
cake.
0 0 0
Cadets Resume
Training Tuesday
Officers of Maitland Air Cadet
Squadron expect that about 30
new cadets will be enrolled in the
squadron this fall, bringing total
strength. up to about 80.
Training resumes next Tuesday,
September 10, when a bus will
leave the Town Hall at 7 p.m.
Fl/Lt. J. M. Cutt is the corn-
manding officer. Other officers are:
squadron adjutant, William Ander-
son; supply officer, Harold Hibbert;
chief instructor, Dennis A. Faith -
ere -padres Fl/Lt.-.(Rev.) R. -G.1 Mac-
Milian;» n rectors: 'William. Craven
(fly -lag tr des), F. M. Wood (en-
-gines), Will Reinhart (radio), Bud
Meath (range instructor) and
Douglas Sizer (Morse ctode).,
Sgt. Larry Jeffrey will be . in
tchargeion. of most of the drill-nstruc-
0 0
r
1. RICHARDSON
GRAIN OFFICE
OPENED HERE
A new branch oMee of James
Riehardscn and Sons, Limited,
grain" merchants, to serve Western
-Ontario feet- dealers opened on
Tuesday on- the site at the Harbor
formerly occupied by Shell Oil
Company. Manager of the office
is Ken Hubley, formerly of Win-
nipPurpose of the Office here is to
service Western Ontario feed deal-
ers, saving themhaving to phone
to the Toronto office to arrange for
a grain pick-up at Goderich.
The James Richardson company
will have stocks of grain in both
the elevators of the Upper Lakes
and . St. Lawrence Transportation
Company here and the Goderich
Elevator and Transit Company.
Established at Kingston in 1857
-ten years before Confederation -
this years marks the 100th an-
niversary of the founding of James
Richardson and Sons Limited.
Their head office is at Winnipeg
and they have export and domestic
offices at Toronto, Montreal and
Vancouver. Associated companies
are Pioneer Grain Company with
437 country. elevators in Western
Canada and The Eastern Terminal
Elevator Company Limited with
5oo, million bushel capacity at Port
Arthur, Ontario.
CREWE
Sei+t, 3. - Week -egad
visitors in this community were: 7
Mr. ,Ilouglas Reid, of Sarnia, with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Reid and Jack; Mrs. Crozier and
Lorena, of London, with Mr. and
Mrs C. Ct'cizier and f ainiil; Nir.
and Mrs. Crop.
M!i. Finnigan, of Tor-
onto, with his brother, Raymond
F:aznigan, and family; Zit'. and Mrs.
Bill Du i'Le, of Hamilton, with the
lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Culbert.
Mrs. Isaac Gauley, . of F rgua,
and son, Alex, of Toronto, were
Sunday visitors in the vicinity.
Mrs. R. Finnigan, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Finnigan and David, attended
the Copeland-1Robinscn wedding on
Saturday in 13riek United Church.
Mr. ani! Mrs. CueWisit eln read
sonss,, of Owen Selma, visited with
Mr. and Mia. Mark Berger.
School re.opei•ed this week with
Joanne Crozier, Dorothy Mae, and
Mary Curran attending L1eow
High School.
u ----o_.- .-...0
SCHOOL DRAW WINNERS
Three cash prizes were awarded
in a school draw held at ,Ander-
sea's Book Centre on East street.
The first prize of $1O was won by
Miss. Gail McAdanl, Of 'East street,
Second prise' of $5 went to Diane
Redmond, of Ra 5, Goderich, and
third prize of $2 was awarded to
Ed. Lamthwaite, of R.R. 1, Crode.
rich. The draws were made by
five-year-old Miriam Weyand, of
Renmilier.
r•••••••••••••••••••••••••ime e
SUNSET
Drive-in Theatre
1Y4 MILES EAST OF GODERICH ON NO. 8 HIGHWAY
THURSDAY, FRIDAY ' SEPT. 5, 6
"TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI"
JOHN WAYNE, MAUREEN O'I4ARA •
COMEDY CARTOON
aP
SATURDAY, MONDAY SEPT. 7, 9
"THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN"
JOHN WAYNE, VERA_ROLSTON
,COMEDY CARTOON
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY SEPT. 10, 11
"IT'S A 'WONDERFUL E"
JAS. STEWART, DONNA REED
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
• CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE.
N•.•.•.•'•N•••••.•.••001101l••r••N•• ••N••••M-
for
the
BOWLING
�G
...
..
•
The.
another
With
leagues
practice
THE LITTLE
ALLEy
announces their
RE-OPEN1NG
. .
FRIDAy_
r
.SEPTEMBER 6
alleys have all been refinished and readied
seasoz, of play.
the organization meetings now under way,
will soon commence play. Let's get some
games under way now. -'
BOWL REGULARLY FOR HEALTH
-HELP OTHERS
LESS FORTUNATE
THAN YOURSELF.
••••••••••••••O•N•-
Contribute generously to the
September campaign being
conducted in Huron County
by the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind.
•••••••••••••••••••-
rota for Huron, Middlesex and Perth Counties
is $12,800
a
Space contributed in the service
of the community by John
Labatt Limited.
iT'S
CRYSTAL LAGER
BREWERY LIMITED