HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-11-27, Page 6OCKEY
RETURN G,A.N E
CENTRALIA 'R.C.A.F. Flyers
VS.
CLINTON R.C:A.F. Radar
GODERICH ARENA
THURSDAY, NOV. 27--8.30. .m
p
ADULTS 500 CHILDREN 25c
FILM ON KOREA
On -the -spot; photogra'ihv of seen -
es taken only a few months ago in
the heart of Korea art seen in "'rite
_ illta•me.", an all -cider sound,
film being siltown at
ttithe
Collegiate auditorium Friday night
under the auspices of ,the Youth
for Christ. It is the story of the
tragedy that is Korea today. I'ur
dtttttFLs, see ativertist•mettt t••Lse-
witere in this issue.
$5.00 DOWN
Delivers This
Westinghouse
8 cu. ft.
Deluxe
Refrigerator
ONLY
S279
TERMS TO
SUIT YOU
WILF REINHART
eraegTx ELECTRIC
Phone
466
Ladies Softball
Champions Feted
•
"Publicity like this cant 1►e
fought anywhere," stated Mctyor
J. E. Ilucklns .Tuesday as be :Ad-
dressed a - gathering of over 100
tk•rsorts honoring the Goderieh
1k:tigers, ttadies Intermediate V.U.\
A.A. softball champi\►ns on Tuesday
everting in the, Legion Ila°ti. A
sumptuous fowl bltuquet wits served
by the 1sgion 1rad kis' .itxL1htry.
Third viceitrc ident of tits 11'.1►.
1,. A.. Nelson Hill, was Inaster of
cerentchiits of the banquet attended
by the members_ of the team. towit
council, rprescvitatives of ladies'
teams throughout this arta, excc
rive of the 11'.(1.•1..\., and patients
of the players.
Guy Emerson, assistant ,��ach, in-
trcxtutt-ti the t►ht.vtrs. while ?d:in-
agel' "Nip" Whetstone int rod,ie d
the t?arents.
President of the W t ) A.A.. Hugh
Hawkins, presented the Southamp-
ton Athletic As.'o4 iation Trottitn' to
Ctapttain Pearl ttorland. This
trophy has been won Live times by
Clifford. once by Ripley and cities
•
by Brussels.
Jackets were distributed on be-
half of the town oouued by 31ttyor
Huckins and Ki;n Pennington, and
crests from the \V.t).-> >. by the
president. Other presentations
were made by the sponsor.. Mac
Jlaelhaeald to Haul Wilmot. Caro-
lyn Wood, Men Fust, r. Jim
"\WaUr" Walla et-. Ed. Dale, 1_o lig
Tlw>rndyke and 11111 .\1 -aid.
Other speakers included W. It.
Robertson, Clarke McKinnon, Reg
McKee, Mrs. J. W. Wood. Miss
Pearl Morland and M. L. "Tory"
Gregg. Evening entertainment was
eonclttdt•d with a donee.
LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE
'Happy Ga 45
Bombers u j 35
'Strike -outs 30
Knock -outs 28
Toppers
White C.ap s r ---
'•Pin Whackers
-Loafers
oafers
Pin • Dodgers
' Alley Cats
`26
21 -
19
18
12
11
High singles — Phyllis G:irrick
259; Rhona Hadden 249; Isabel
Westlake 218; high triples — Ila
Williams 613; Phyllis Carrick 599;
Isabel Westlake .547.
AUBURN TWINS, 80 4
Twins, J1 rs. Edith Sturdy -and
Mrs. Joints Itaithby, of Auburn.
will observe their stall birth-
day on. Sunday. They are the
last .ennaiuiitg of :1 family of
13 children ,-)f the late i.Mr::tact.
\L:•. William I1:rll `ofy Ilnlle�tt
74rtvtrship. .\1l•s. Sturdy had nue
,cit. harry, of Auburn.
Raithby has two sons. (sem
of Huilett Tess nship and Lloyd
THE GO r ERICH SIGNAL -STAR
Goderich District Collegiate Institute News
nig-doings- are coating up! Cem-
me4eeweut exercises for the class
of, '52 will be held on Friday, De-
cember 12- It , is hoped that the
tlrst graduation in. the new ',build-
ing - Will be' the most impressive
45ietnrrtny ev, r peen ill (b414•rl(•11.
Beautiful gowns, wonderful music
and inspiring words are• just a
few of the treats in store for our
graduates. We are very proud of
them and they deserve the best.
'Let's give thein au evening they
will never forget !
New Stat' Members
Our new staff members,. well in-
itiated now, have- all passed the
test. Ilere they are:
Nancy Elliott from Port Coedit,
Ontario, graduated from University
of Toronto, teaches girls' P.T. and
English..
Norman Boyle moved to - (lode -
Hell from Peterborough Collegiate
i.with his wife and two children.
Graduated from the University of
Toronto, he heaths the ('enbnlereia1
Detra rtment.
David Holmes comes to us from
Ingersoll Collegiate with his wife
Pontiacs Capture
Goderich Opener
and two children. He -is a Uni-
versity of Toronto graduate and
leaches P.T., Guidance atud History.
• Neil Shaw from Chestervtlle
High School, graduate of the Cul-
versity of Western Outario, teaches
Geography and Shop .Work.
John Stringer arrived here from
the Ontario College of Education
with his wife and two children.
Graduated from Queen's University,
he teaches English and history.
Congratulations to the boys' vol-
ley ball team for winning the dis-
trict championship. On, Tuesday,
they defeated Clinton by the nar-
rowest of margins. They jou•ruey
to London .on Saturday to compete
for the W.O.S.S.A. championship
at the University of Western Ou-
tario. Good luck, fellows!
WINGHAM BRI"DGE TEAM
WINS BY TWO POINTS
Twenty-eight players from the
\Vinghaut Bridge Club ctlged out
a similar number front the Gode-
rich Bridge Club by a score of
1161 to 1100, wheu.they Were guests
for a tournament at the British
Exchange Hotel on Friday evening.
Top scoring partners were: ,North
and south—Mr.• and Mrs. It. S.
Hetherington, \\'inghatn ; Mr, and
JLrs. W. F. Saunders, Gods rte -a-;
from Wingham 10-2 east and west—Mrs. J. R. Wheeler
and Jlrs. J. Thomas, Goderich;
Mrs. A. A. Nicol and Miss E. Me-
Goderich Santis Pontiacs won the Naughton, Goderich.
•
opening game of the local W.O.A,A. CHURCH LEAGUE BOWLING
Intermediate "B" schedule at the Victoria A56
Goderich Memorial Arena on Tues-
day night, when they took an easy
one -from Wingham Mohawks --W-
e score of 10.2, before a crow of
600 fans.
The. gable got- under way slowly
with Doak scoring the only goal
of the first period. In leas thou 13
ten minutes of the second stanza, 11
however, the locals piled up five
241
more tallies to put the game in the Hartman 245 ; .high triples -- I.
bag. Westlake 228, 239, 210----707:
Newcombe and MacDonald led Medd 628
tl>,pscoring for Goderich with two
goals each, the former . getting EDUCATORS MEET
credit for three assists, while the
latter got two.• J. •II. 'Kinkead. inspector of
Line-ups • schools for North Huron, and Glen
GODBRLt1II---Quad, Turner; de -
South
inspector of schools for
fence, Miller, Doak; centre, New -
meeting
Huron, attended file' annual
comt)e ;,,wdugs, Menial* MacDonald;
nteetin>,� of Normal School twisters
alternates,. Arbour, Gould. AV'illiauf,
Itivers, 'McPhail, Allen. •
WING IAM --Goal, Sangster;. de-
fense, Westlake, Pvm ; centre, A.
Chin "i
Knox C 45
t'nited 38
St. Peter's Il 37
-'Baptist - 35
Knox B 31
St. George's 31 `-
Knox A •
St. Peter's A
Victoria B
Higtt singles—M. -Bisset
of Ix,ndon. ; wings, Seli, M. Stainton; al -
termites, 'I'etnpletnan, Dewberry,.'
Sell your odds and rucit• to buy"Lockridge, Lott, Morley Chin,
Christmas presents t' n
..tI �ltitter, Ilillwrt, Morris Stainton.
St a r c 1a &-jhe4i. ,lit`.
.(• „a
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL c.ATURDAY, NOV. 29th.
c
ALWAYS COMPLETE
AYS PRIED lo�E
Cur IN
PORTIONS J
To SUIT
AWRY PEPARliffeWS•
DEEP CUT
SPECIALS
A&P Choice
.SAVE 14 --
TOMATOES 220-0z tins'' 1c
3arker's SAVE 14%
COCOANUT DROPS 12-ozcello25C
White Swan Toilet SAVE 21°�
TISSV!
FLOU.iit
7ruiL4 and
Imported Hand Selected
TOMATOES
2oti23c
SAVE 8°;,
71b bag 47c
VertalleJ
Quality, No. 1
Bradford, No. 1, Tender, Crisp, Pascal
CELERY STALKS
Bradford fvlarsh,, No. 1, Fresh, Washed
CARROTS •
California Emperor, Fancy Table Stock
GRAPES -
Bradford, No 1, Large Size
ONIONS
8pftnish, No. 1, First Arrival, 4 lemons in ce
LEMONS
}'B1117 CAKE
cello pkg 19'c
2 for 25C
3 lbs 14c
21bs25c
10 -Ib bag 59c
Ito tikg.
2 pkgs29C
New Low Price
3 -Ib Ring $1,39
Ann Page
MILK BREAD
SLICED or UNSLICED
24 -oz ioaF " 4c
WHiTE OR BROWN
EXTRA . SPECIAL
111OIiEI) BONl LF;SS
Picnics 53c lb.
FRESH •
Cottage Cheese
17c lb.
Kay Natural
CHEDDAR
Monarch Snack
ROLLS
Chateau, Plain or Pimento
ib 49c
9' -Ib 25c
CHEESE 1/4 -Ib pkg 29c
BOKAR TOFFEE
A Vigorous and Winey Blend
�bq3�
.S -lb. BAG $2.73 — SAVE 6c
Pie Ready
CHERRIES 20 -oz tin 31
T.V. Nut Milk-71/4•oz. Bar
CANDY BAIL each 29c
WAX qt tin 99c
15 -oz pkg 19c
24b cello pkg 31c
Succe:e
Farm Boy Seedless
RAISINS
Sunnyfield
RICE
Sparky
DOG FOOD 416 -oz tine 29c
lona Raspberry (Pectin added)
JAM 24 -oz jar35c
Shirley Braid CIGARETTES
Package of 20 33c -
Ctn. of 10' Pkgs. $3.30—Half Ctn. $1.85
• First Period
1. Goderich—=Doa k ( MacDonald )
• - 13.32
-Penalties—Gould, Rivers.
Second Period
Goderich—Williams 1.23
Goderich — MacDonald . (Nest&
combe) 4:07
4. Goderich—Allen 5.09
.5. Goderich — Miller (McPhail)
'7.07
(1. God rich — Newcombe (Mac-
Donald)
Mac-
Donald) 8.25
7.-Wingham—\Westlake 12.32
8. Goderich—Newec►mibe (Menotti)
- 14.35 "
-Peu;tltWS—Allen, Merlotti, Lock -
ridge.
Third Period
9, W'inirhant—M. Stainton (Soli)
0.40,.
10. (1oderit lt----Meri11111 (Newcombe,
Arbour) 6.14
11. Goderk le- -Ar our ( Allen, Mt-
-
-
P1.1 111) 11.53
12. Goderich MacDonald (Ncew-
('I►1111x') 14.34
Penalties -- Arbour, <Meri01!!, f
l,'oiticl.
Walkerton Takes
•Schedule Opener
from Locals 12-6
Goderich Stunts Pontiacs weut
down to defeat when they journeyed
to Walkerton on Wednesday, night
of Last week to play .the opening
mime of the 1952-53 Intermediate
"11" \V.O.A.A. schedule. , Walkerton
\\louder Bars' .'top line' of Zuk,
Knox itud Weller bagged seven goals
to lend their mates to a 12-6 win
ever the Goderich outfit.
OODERICM-Goal, Turner; de-
feuce, Milder, Gould; centre, New-
combe; wings, Merlotti, McDonald;
subs., Williams, McPhail, Alliu,
Arbour; Westbrook, Willis.
\VALIKERTON — Goal, Albright ;
defence, McLean, (Potts; centre,
Zuk; wings, Weiler, Mita; subs.,
Nediger, Cook, MacDonald, Kerr,
Bell, Tolker, Straeder, Earnest.
First Period
i—Walkerton, Weiler (Potts) 2.20
2—Walkerton, Zuk (McLean, Web-
er) 5.33
3-- Goderich, Newcombe (Wil-
liams) 13.11
4-4Walkerton, McDonald (Cook)
13.42
5—Walkerton, Kerr (Bell) 1.4.25
Penalties — Straeder, Telker,
Knox, Weider, Alibi, Arbour 3.
Second Period
t;--lWolkerton, Zuk (Kerr) 8.50
• 7—Walkerton, Nediger (Cook)
910.94.25
8---Goderich, Gould (Merlotti)
9—Goderich," Newcombe 17.55'
Penalties—Nediger, Kerr, West-
brook.
Third Period
10--C,oderieli, MoDonald (New-
combe) 7.31
11—Walkerton, Weiler (Knox, Zuk)
8A4
12 --Walkerton, Weiler (Knox, Zuk)
9.21
13---\Wa10.4lkerton3 , Cook (McDonald)
14—Walkerton, Zuk (Kerr) 13.12
15—Golerich, Atha (Gould) 16.15
1('r--Goderich, Mertatu (Newcombe)
18.13
17 -,--Walkerton, Knox (Zuk) 19.15
Penalties—Knox, Cook, Weiler,
McDonald, Westbrook, McPhail,
Gould. •
and' -Elementary .School inspectors
of the Stratford district It the
Stratfo-rd Normal School on Fri.:
day. 11: A. Oliver of the Normal
School staff, Mr. Kinkead and Mr.
Gardiner presented a survey )►f
opinion -concerning the teaching of
arithmetic in elementary education.
Mr. Kinkead is president and Mr.
Gardiner secretary -treasurer of the
association.
Waterioo Cattle Breeding
Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
We are holding Promotive Educational meetings as
follows:
Monday Dec.1 2 pan. Paisley Town Hall.
Monday Dec. 1 8,15 p.m. Mildmay Community Hall.
Tuesday - Dec. 2 Township Hall, Ripley.
Tuesday Dec, 2 8.15 'p.m. Palmerston Town Hall.
Dr. C.:1. V. Barker of the O.Y.C. will he the special speaker.
Ile will show moving pictures and slides in regards to artificial'
tinsemination and abnormalities in females which cause breeding
troubles. Dr. Hawkins, the President, Manager of the' Breeding
1'nit and the Agricultural Representative will be present. They
will, briefly discuss how the Waterloo Cattle Breeding association
operates and answer any questions. -
('onsideration will be given to representation on the board •
'of directors of the Waterloo -Cattle Breeding Association.
1.EOIC{ I': (rEER, ROY G. SNVI)ER, Manager.
Agricultural Representative Waterloo Cattle- Breeding :Assoc.
47
THURSDAY, NOV. 27th1 195.2
Congratulations to
Bill Newcombe and Bruce MacDonald of the Goderich
Sarnia Pontiacs, both"of whom performed the "hat trick"
in the 'ame against Kincardine Friday flight.
They will each receive free
rh
►
A CREAN HAT
from
GERRARD'S
'-
The Square - Goderich
HOCKEY
KINCARDINE Intermediates
VS.
GODERICH Samis Pontiacs
FRIDAY, NOV. 28-8.30 p.m.
ADULTS 50c
GODERICH ARENA
CHILDREN 25c
TO THE ELECTORS OF GODERICH TOWNSHIP—
I wish to sohicit your vote and influence
for my election as
Councillor for 19.52
and, if elected, will serve to the best of my ability.
R. G. SMITH
47x
TO ELECTORS OF
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Voting will take place on MONDAY, DECEMBER 1,
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the following places :
Ward 1—Orange Hall
Ward 2 -Kenneth Holmes.
Ward 3—Charles Wallis.
Ward 4--iarold Tyndall.
Ward 5—Harvey McCartney
' Ward :6---R. E Rowden..
47 R. E. THOMP ON TownshipClerk.
S
THE Calvert SPORTS COLUMN-
"He's'a family
man himself"
Life insurance is a family matter .. designed
to safeguard not just one, but every mem-
ber of- the family. ' That's why it's often
wise to plan your life insurance with the
help of a family man—someone who knows
from his own experience what a family
needs.
Goderich people 'Who know John Chisholm,
and his fine family, know he is just such a
man.,. John has already given sound advice
JOHN CHISHOLM,
57 Trafalgar St.
to many Goderich families. Through his
friendly counsel you TOO can arrange to
look after your. children's education. . to
clear off your mortgage .. to protect you and
your family against crippling expenses of
sickness and accident .. to provide your wife
with a' lasting income if you die.. and to
'guarantee your retirement if you live:
John Chisholm lives at 57 Trafalgar St.,
He'll be glad to help you plan your future
security Contact him, today.
see your
"PRUDINTIAL AGENT
For complete family security
including Prudential's great new Sickness
and Accident 7psueance plans
Stratford office; Suite 2, 29 Downie St., Phone 261
r
Et. e49,44.0.
This i•• the se(wolt41 of fever c 0itnrn-,
briefly 1,11t,1 i,11 ,t11e *Ina zing ,rusrtll 4 the
National IT4►ckev League, now- 35 years evict.
The National Hockey League, born in
1917 . and now celebrating its thirty-fifth
birthday, became international for the first
time in the season of 1924-25 when it was
only seven years old. It was in that year that Boston Bruins
entered the League, tinder the ownership of the late Charles F.
:Wilms and Roston was destined to become one of the greatest
'hockey centres in the world.
910 . so the year. 192-t-25, Montreal • Ma ro-ons int 101141 seal tt
framrlrise in the National League, giving Montre•:ii two prcyftt,
aianal tenmis for, the first tiane since the seas(ri1 rd. 1111(0-17, and
crnmtijng one of twee most bitter. anti also most colorful 'rivalries
in C'anndlan sports hi,ctors.
In 1925-26,. two more United States teams appeared in the
League, Pittsburg Pirates -and New York Anterieans. Pittsbnres'
team was made up on a basis of the amateur ilornet.s. title-
holders of the United States the nrevions season, while Ameri-
cans bought the Hamilton franchise and team intact.
Tn 1926-27. major longue 1lcxek(>y dead lnr,41 in three inor,•
Vatted SI1;ut(•;5 hr111111 representing ,two *it1 eS new rn tn;ijor hockey.
gin, powerful Rnii crs (time into existence in New York : Detroit
interests, 1)1inc•h:win,g 111e '('idtorin team of the defunct i'acific
()oast Teague. became 11 franchise -holder, Chicago (nfierod, a
strong team 'in the mnj(ir group by purc•liasing the Portland
tenni of the :Pacific f oast Leagu(1. it• was in 1926 that the .
P:tcifie ('oast T. n;gnc ext►irc''d as 11 major 0150)1ization. 1lirevin-
on the tinarl:et ;1 flood of thrillg stars destined to write history'
in the N.TT.1., notably Eddie Shore. the Cook brothers. Dutton
Gardiner and Boucher This: helped to 1111k,- t►o•sible the new
ensrteen team*. and brought into eastern hockey a groat 1rr:1v
of 1)44'5 names, new fee, 8, 11 PW f1,21res dw,it in4Al for sh;i rdom.
111141 wilt 11 tremendous cnstomer+appenl.
The ji'ittsbnrt f,;tnrh ise initis operated in Philadelphia for
one season. 1930.31 thus bringing to a total of six and the six
greatest cities in the Unites States, where nra.ior 'league hockey
'had. been played within the period from 1924, indieathtg • the
wild-flrc fashion in which the grip of the thrilling Canadian
sport had ,taken hold. St. Louis, entering the League in 1934,
took over the Ottawa players, hut remained for only one season,
Montreal Maroons retired, then.. N(nv York (or Brooklyn) A1nert:
cans,' leaving the present six -team set-up.
Nevt,; I1oc+key',s involution. ,
Your comments and suggestions for this column wlfl be wekoM.j
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calve; House, 431 'Yong. St., Toronto,
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERST`URG, ONTARIO
t-
40.1
l