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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-02-02, Page 4?RGA FO Jaen. ai..iss Dorothy Rutledge rc teeenteti Nide ` hoof at th'e mfig held at Godo. eiele Tneseber 1aSt 'w:ck. Mrs. 2,15bel More is sm Goderaph The i' i#e seheelr haer to be closed Mau ay as. the Robinsoxa baby svaee toe sick for his mother to leave ,)tuict and teae1j. Bob I)ureavisited 'Wntle,Mr. Vis: Stan e(rattcn on • S>u n i�ay. Mr. Bill;, Wiggins 15 ,ow leo I $ e after J 'hesPitalixation in Tor- o**. Mr; 'Wiggins still has to Mt And i uub1c to do his chores, SO has Bob Mole to help hi out. 'OM XeNei1 has been an -the raid list, and Jon Sowerby is help- ing i1i?Xl. Congregational Meeting, As ual congregational meeting waa held at Nile United tOhurch with Rev. Mr. Watt as chairman. !Minutes of the forxiaen meeting were read by Clifford McNeil, A vote was taken by ' ev. Mr. Watt as Ito whether the meeting should be continued with se .'small an at- ..tendanee.. The vote carried that the, seting proceed, with 1t mem- bers present. The W.A. report was read by. Mrs. G. McNee; the ,S.% repOrt by Thomas ' McPhee: the W.M.S. report by Mrs. God- frey; the flAwer fund cif WaM.S., by Miss Currey; the Young Peo- ple's report, by .Mfrs. .r ave Mc- hiarenrid; the treasurer's report, by Howard Squires, wvho itemized the W.O..A1A. MAJOR LEAGUE EXETER MOHAWKS vs. Goderich Sailors AT GVERIOH ARENA ON ,FRIDAY, FEB. 3 8.30 p.ln. MILVERTON vs. GODERICH MONDAY, FEB. 6 - 8.30 p.m. •'�f.^;rs w'�.,'..^ THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR THURSDAY, 2n4. report for information petripeeeSe glaj,t1,11ard.orgarg. 7411. report; by Pone; McNeil; the eheeir report, by RV. Watt; tfli'e special anniversary fund committee report, by Mrs. R. Bogie. A vote of thanks tom, the ladies for their work in the lett z was expressed by Rev. Watt. The report of the Session, read by Mr. Watt, listed the following: mein bership 140, resident 118, non-resi- dent 22, Communion , average 07, baptisms 15, ,marriages 3, iburial 1. The Board of Elders was re-elected on the motion of H. Squires and Doug (McNeil. The members are: Robert Bogie (3 years), Thomas McPhee, ,Cliff McNeil (2 years), Gordon McPhee and' Ray Fisher (1 year). The Board of Stewards is as follows: Harvey McPhee, Mrs. Stuart Taylor and Mrs. Henry Mat- thews (3 years), Howard Squires, Ross McNee, Herb Pentland (2 years), William Wiggins, Gerald w ata Cliff ear).McPhee replaces McGratten (1 year). Thomas McPhee on the Trustee Board; Cliff McNeil' is the seitre- tary; Howard Squires the `treas- urer. The auditors are Mr. and Mrs. R. Bogie and the anniversary com- mittee, Rev. Watt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bogie, Ross McNee and Doug McNeil. Mr. Watt thanked the various groups and the caretaker for splendid eo-aperation and ex- pressed appeciation for improve- ments to the parsonage. • Gordon McPhee moved a vote of thanks to Mr, Watt for his service which was seconded by Ross McNee. Adjourn- ment of meeting was proposed. by Doug McNeil and the meeting closed with prayer by Mr. Watt. 0 0 0 Canada's old -age pension fund, intended to be self-sustaining from three-way two per, cent tax, was in the red for the first six months of 1954 by $29,400,000. $4",•:.. -..... . k 14.1 '4- itat.7110E.. . wtitfdr no roman. And with the pass- ing of time a lot of things can collect in your cellar and attic. These things may no longer be of any use to you, BUT DO YOU ,REALIZE they may be the very things some people are looking for and glad to get them a6 second hand items at a reduced price. TURN THEM INTO SPARE CASH .by adveitising in the Classified Columns of The Signal -St It's "sno7". time to la thingv pile up -tell with a ,Sign;,1-S ar Want Ad. Goderich Saikirs Drop Two Games and Win One To Rest In Fourth Position Goderieh Sailor& blew a. 4-2, lead in the third ,period of play to come out on the short qnd of 4 7-4 score when , they played the talliverton Royals before about 600 faiS in the arena here Thursday .night. MacDonald counted for two Of the Goderich goals on assists from Mortimer and Willianes and a'kfforti- mer and White. Mariam opened the scoring on an assist from Mac- Pherson and 'Westlake followed at 16.58 on a pass from, White. Milverton chalked up a goal in each of the first two periods and added fiere more in the third. Sailors carried the game to the Royals during the tfiret, 'half, but Milverton , broke through and foend a vantage point for scoring at about 15 feet to the right of the Goderich net and capitalized on it for the necessary goals. The Sailors edged the Forest Lakesides 6-5, with Jack White scoring the winning goal with only four seconds remaining in the game in Forest, Friday night.- Wil- liams, MacDonald, Walters, Brady, scored singles for the looals. White seored the -other two. The Sailors dropped their game with the Strathroy Rockets in Strathroy Tuesday night, 9-2. Both -Goderich goals were scored in the final two minutes of play, with the Rockeplaying one man short in each ease. Goderich goalgetters were der - lam, from Arbour and Westlake; MacDonakl from Williams. The Sailors were'''''hot alone in ,defeatquesday night as the Milver- ton Royals trounced the league is the fourth straight lass\ for Li'xeter, with the Sailors having started them on the downward .slide in 'Exeter last week. The wins Tuesday night put the Mil- verton Royals in third place -and the Strathroy Rackets within three points of the first-plaee Mohawks. WOAA 31400 ,GROUP STATISUCS Including. all -games up to Thurs- day, February 2 WLTF AP Str• atiLreY 14 11 3 149 140 31 Milverton 13 11 1 133 115 27 Goderich 10 11 5 110 123 25 Forest 6 19 1 108 154 13 All games to Monday, January 30. Emits, Strathroy 27 52' V. Jr. Barash, Strathroy . 39 31 7o v Oberle, Exeter 33 21 54 £4 Heideman, Exeter 32 15n17 2 MacDonald, Goderich 26 17 43 30 J. White, Goderich 15 24 39 8 • Milverton 17 21 38_ 38 Wright, Forest ,13 18 36 23 Gravett, Exeter 10 24 34 20 Wharnsby, Exeter 14 19 33 8 Haddon, Forest 13 19 32 38 Dares, Milverton 17 14 31 28 Mayes, Strathray . . 13 18 31 23 Fallowfield, Strathroy 15 15 30 10 Mortimer, Goderich 1-1 17 28 69 Klpfer, Milverton 9 19 28 38 Hatt, Strathroy '7 20 27 64 Bogal, Exeter 11 15 26 10 Emmons, Strathroy 11 15 26 16 Crane, Milverten 10 16.26 8 Meriam, Goderich . 13 12 25 26 Gaul, Milverton 9 16 25 20 Pee Wee League Hockey Standings The following are `the standings of the teams entered in4 the Goderich Lions Pee Wet- Motor League: GOALTENDING AVERAGES GP r GA AVG. LARRY CHALK -Dodges 4 9 2.25, SCORING STANDINGS O 16 7 8 1 4 8 3 O 7 9 2 O 7 15 2 Tom Yeo (Rouse) Dennis Williamson (Dodges) 4 Ray Jeffrey (Dodges) 4 Jeff Reid (Rouse) ,4 Ed. Harrison (Sttidebakers) 4 Don Yeo (Studebakers) 4 Jim Stephens <Dodges) 3 Don McCabe- (Rouse) 4 Terry Young (Rouse) 4 Doug. Harrison (Rouse) 4 Paul Taylor (Studebakers) 4 Ernie Pinder (Studebakers) 4 Norman Redford (Fora)" 4 Bob Crawford (Fords) . 4 Ron McCartney (Midges) . 4 Mike O'Neil <Dodges) 4 Roy Baxter (Chevs) 4 Bill Bettger (Chevs) 4 Lloyd Skeoch (Chevs) 4 Fran• k Gardiner <Applekings) 4 Bill Moore (Rouse) '4 Gary Feagan (Rause) 4 Bruce MacDonald (Studebakers) 4 Br• ian Bateman <Applekings) 4 GP Juniors In A 4-4 Tie With Hensall The Goderich Juniors battled tc‘i a 4-4 tie with the Hensall club in the arena here; Monday night. Although there were only nine penalties handed out during the game, a free -far -all broke out at one point, with the blame being placed on the Goderich boys. Goalgetters for Goderich were Bowra; Robinson (2); Alexander. Buchanan Thnd Bowra each drew assists. Walsh and Hayes- each scored two goals for the4 Hensall Walsh's goal for Hensall opened the scoring at 4.43 of the first period, with Goderich catching up on Bowra's goal at 11.28. The Hensall boys went out in front at 18.04. Robinson again tied it up at 14.18 of theseeond period, while Hensall.wa,s scoreless.' Both clubs added two more in the third. Walsh's goal scored with only 19 seconds left in the game won a tie for Mnsall and apparently flared the tempers of the local Everythjza is interesting, if only one malees a study of it. A Pts. 15 0 15 2 1 3 2 0 2 2 0 2 • 1 1 • 1 1 • 1 1 • 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 AIRCKEW GROUNDCREW Whether you want to fly jets, learn a trade or seek a top adiniuis' tratiou post the ROAF wan ohm you the way. See the career couwellor lhome SPORTS CALENDAR THURS., FEEL 2 - Learn to Skate 1.3003.30 p.m. Midget Practice 4.30-5.30 p.m. YOUNG GODERTCW NIGHT Pee Wee Motor League 6-7.30 p.m. Bantam House League 8.30-9.15 p.m. FRIDAY, FEB. 3 - Midget Practice 4.30 p.m. Legion Squir\ts Hockey 7-8.30 p.m. Exeter vs. Goderich 8:30 p.m. Legion Squirts Hockey Practice Pee Wee Hockey All Star Practice 9.30 a.m. Bantam All Star Practice 10.30 a.m. Figure Skating 12 p.in. Public Skating 2-4 p.m. Figure Skating 5 p.m. Teen Town Dance 8.30-12 p.m. Public Skating 2:30-4.30 p.m. (Silver Collection) Adult Skating 8.30-10,30 p.m. (Silver Collection) MONDAY, FEB. 6 - Learn to Skate 1.30-3.30 p.m. Sthdol Skating Milverton Goderich, 8.30 p.m. TUESDAY, FEB. 7 - School Skating. Figure, Skating 11 LL 41 A urfuto .p.M. Curling While Many Ontario towns are suffering from, poor attendance ,and Lack Of enthusiasm at hockey garnes; others seem to be la,aving their troubles bane too much en- thusiasm. The recent "Donny- gh not as furious as first re- ed in a Toronto newspaper, certainly shows that [feelings Inust run high conoerning their hockey in that town, even though the in- cident isn't exactly a credit to the maturity of the .fans involved. A somewhat disgraceful per- formance *as turned in by several members of the Goderich Junior hockey -team when they.. took on. (in more ways than one) the Hen - sail club here, ailonday night. With the future of hockey being as shaky as it is in this town, the boys involved would do Well to remember that: (1) people can see all the fights ;they want on tele- vision -and come to the arena to see good hockey, and (2) that the team's sponsors are giving them the opportunity to develop sports- manship and healthy minds and bodies. Officials say that there are a group of about five on the team who think it "smart" to start trouble, and -as a result drag the rest of the boys into it. They want the boys responseble to hnow that this kind ,of 'conduct will not be tolerated. Jackson (s14), Joe Allaire, Archie, Townsend, Fred* Armstrong jour- neyed to Walkerton to take part in the one day banspiel, with the Labatt and Seagram Trophies be- ing the objective, Wednesday. The results of the 'spiel were not known in time for publicatian this week, 'but win- or lose, the curlers would have an enjoyable day of it. Fifty-seven teams were entered ,in the competition, corning from as far as Collingwood and Kitchener. Fifteen sheets of artificial ice were required at the Walkerton and Mildmay arenas for the event. The group of local boys who banded together ,to play exhibition basketball games had -another vic- tory last week when -they downed the Seaforth club 56-32. The boys plan to, take on the Collegiate boys again - • They defeated the Collegiate team -in their first encourrter. It seems -a pity that sponsors did ,not came forth to back the team, and have it entered in the district league. iGaderich Sailors seem to. have the knack for defeating the strong- er teams -in the league and coming out iecond best with the two weak- er teams. In their six encounters with the Exeter MohawleS, they have scalped the Tribe- three times. The MahaWks had -their seven:gine winning streak broleen -by the Tars in Exeter last week and have since dropped games to Milverton -and Strathroy-both by ,five goal mar- gins. In their five games with the second -place Strathroy Rockets, the Sailors have won one ancf tied three. The balance of the Sailors' losses *have been divided between Milverton and Forest. The in- vasion of the -Goderich . camp by the Mohawks. tomorrow, (Friday) night should be an -interesting one. Bill MacDonald and Jack White have taken over sixth and seventh rungs in .t4se League scoring race. Appearing far the first time in recent lists of scoring leaders is Goderich, wingman, Jack Meriam. Jack has ,been playing a much - improved game since the beginning of the year, haying seemed to have some difficulty in getting organ- ized at the -start of the season. He -has figured in 13 -goals and 12 assists. The* "Lions ,Club vs. Provincial Police" game has been slated -for will pilot the boys in blue, and "Nip" Whetstone will, coach the Lions. Iliad The StrathrW•Rookets p10-' ed ifive men against 'the Gaderich six in Strathroy, Tuesday night, the Sailors might have come up With at least a tie. The Goderich team was held.. scoreless Until the final two minutes of play,' when the Rockets wete handed two pen- alties and with the two teams then seemingly well -matched, the Sailors woh their -only two goals 'of the game. Shifting tide of romance: 'Until 1952 June WAS the favored iiianth for Canadian weddings. July took over that year, held the tplace throirgW:11953: This lfear the big monthewas September with 15,272 marriage registrations. FAST RELIEF ;FOR 'UMW AND PEX IN OLOSLSCORE WSW ill Bowler was the enlY scorer in the 1-0 game between I.G.A. and Shearer, whieb. was won by &leafier in the first game of the Bantam League here, Prielay night. Ainslie's took the second game 3-1 -over Mills. Ron Allin, Bruce Seett and Art Dickinson diethe scoring for the winners, with George Garrick get- ting the lone goal for Mills. In the Goderich Lions Club Pee Wee Motor League games, Ch.evs doWned Studebtakers 3-2; Fords beat Doel.,ges 3-2; Apple Kings won by 3-2 score also, over Rouse. For the IChevs, Lloyd Skeoch, Bill Bettger aid Wayne Rumig, scored the goals. Eddie Harrisoe and Don Yeo were the marksmen for the -Studebaker& Buddy Robinson flashed the red light far all theee Ford goals, with Ray Jeffrey and Dennis Wil- liamson sooring far Dodges. , For the Apple Kings, George (Leith- waite scored twice with the third going to Barry Scrimgeour. Tommy Yeo and Doug Harriso,n were the pointgetters for Rouse. had theirLEIreel°4guilachnSigIZLIiirrLY' Morns ing practice and game Starting at wheat as the US. 2. In 1859„ to 400 '8 am. In the first practice and game the Mr Crew beat the Ground Crew by a 1 to 0 score. In the second game at 0'.45 the Legion Corvettes beat the Legion QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 1. Which is the longest river flow - 2 a. Tinagriffinttlau-Htuiedritto[13'payroml te the growth of domestie . industry in what year? 3. A bill for the spending or rais- ing of public money may be in - 4. Does Canada grow more Or less wheat than the United States? 5. Corporation income taxes take what proportion of carporation, profits in Canada? ANSWERS: 5. About half. 3. Only toy a Cabinet Minister. /. The Nelson, miles. 4. Can- ada produces about half as much • 1 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SUIT AND OPCOAT Extended for 3 days on y I LAST DAY FEB. 4th A fine assortment of English worsted suits includtng char- coal greys, charcoal browns, also many other selections. "Sale .46 “.95 1 .. • Price • • 20% REDUCTION ON PIP FASHION -CRAFT MADE- : TO -MEASURE SUITS. ISABELERE 1 . I TOPCOATS .._ By Crombie of Scotland. • IE Sale P:EIGee554004.95 ridham's Mon's Wear • • ANNOUNCING • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Agency for Bruce • • • • Dry Cleaners and Dyers • WORK FULLY GUARANTEED • PROMPT SERVICE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY I PHONE 1162J • • TOMACH SUFFERERS ENDORSE W STOMACH MEDICINE Vancouver, B.C. (Special) - Stomach sufferers across Canada' and the United States have found long-Iasting relief with the Nor- wegian medicine RECLUE. 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