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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-02-23, Page 4o V R1.1e;'Car. Zar ;k4 biI libTuOtiWrr Mrs. N4.XVal lirriaageou4 ,ails. 4ttende4 /the fun- eral et e e - et b attittp'Zl tea Altee Gan/et We 1IWS(ay Febzua i5. Stitt Xe '..Xe th�1 Sa ke,1d, of Ridley '^,P^R Ra 1...,..�F +Y,•ki�r.! e was 4Z' wed: vuest t 'ht:s buc here. GQD PICU SIGNAL -STAR MOTOR a,LAGJS OAME5 They "vane all too tough to boat zih i. 3 odges, R rt,M, Vhevv Ind Foods terOeti in the Molten le a ub. gamee here last week. 1i etee and /ledges battled to a 2-2 tie, 4s did' Chevs and Fords in the eeeond game. In the nightcap, Paul Taylor scared the lone Studebaker goal W down the Applekings 1-0. Oo ------o Fr:Key fee a ol. day trap to P Year Of Accomplishment Reviewed: Tv�[i1e11Ir. and &ITs. RGHayslett lest '1147.v from, AbitOn via TCA. ��ual Meet Ahm (hanf.rso e, Li.d Madrid. They � tiTrs. W. •nr. Perkins, of Toronto, spent the week -end in Goderich, Mr. � art I • Robert f the guest of and ��. a Deer. 1 Monday atfernoon of last week. The annual meeting of the Ah - meek Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. F. Walkom on FOR SALE MATHESON BOAT WORKS GQDERIOH, ONTARIO Manufacturers of Welded Steel Boats of all description CANADA TRUST • London, Ontario Apply J0. K. HUNTER, 4olioitor derich, Ontario W.O.A.A. INT. "A" PLAYOFF PORT ELGIN JAYCEES IT. GODEUIcH SAILORS AT GODERICH ARINA ON SATURDAY, FEB. 25-9 van.ADULTS 60c. CHILDREN 15c The vice-regent, Mrs. Gordon Henderson, presided in the ab- sence of the regent, Mo. Dustow. ' Mrs. Knechtel chose for Empire Study a description of the United Nations building. In reporting for the Cancer So- ciety meeting, Mrs. A. H. Erskine asked for a shower of suitable articles for the gift cupboard, to be presented at the March meeting. Mrs. G. K. Saunders moved a vote of appreciation to the hostess. At the close of the meeting re- f reshments were served by Mrs. Clairmont, Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. T. Glazier. 'lT'he annual repprts were pre- sented by the. conveners. During the year ten meetings were held at the homes of the members with refreshments serv- ed at the close of each. Many and varied were the sub- jects chosen for Empire Study by Mrs. G. Paterson, with emphasis on the Royal family, Sir Winstbn Churchill, Sir Anthony Eden, and our own outstanding Canadian statesmen. Mrs. Knechtel gave two accounts of her travels in the British Isles and on the continent, which were enjoyed. At one meeting, each member brought a -news item. This proved very in- teresting. Money to carry on thework of the Order was derived fro1m three main events: 1. The Blossom Tea w% . t iii 'i/ ARM! rMP% 7"TT1 d / -1 'f\s►sF'.icewin 1.'S.' '�"r !tat i 1 La 4r 1 a-� T;::1:1I• 11.11 Ir • 1 11L- 1 1 • _w • '1 in the spring; 2. A summer tea and bake sale; 3. A fur fashion show combined with home decorating and wallpaper domonstka'tlon. Other sourees were talent money and three rummage sales. Mrs. F. Wallzom reported Na- tional Geographic magazine sub- scriptions were given to each local school. I.O.D.E. calendars were flaced in schools and other places requented by our young people, Proficiency prizes were donated to the primary schools and a Teach- er's College scholarship of $100. A Drama Festival prize was dona- ted and a Music Festival scholar- ship presented. A donation was forwarded to national scholarship fund. Money forwarded tohead- quarters included: Peace Garden Foundation Trust; National -Film Board; British and European Re- lief; Seaman's Amenities; Shipping and Korean projects. Provincial funds included workroom mainten- ance, special representatives and help to Girl Guides. point basis, with a possible total Mrs. J. Lauder's report showed of 24 points. The three line-ups that the chapter had helped to for the AllStai. team are as fol - services the suffering and needy in lows, with the figure in bracketsservices at home and abroad. Three bales of new clothing representing the number of points given to the player: GOALTEND•ER - Gar Baker, Ex- eter (19); Bob Rabethge, Milver- ton (16); Harvey Jessiman, Strathroy (11). LEFT DEFENCEM,AN - Doug Thiel, Milverton (21); Earl Bar- ton, ,Exeter (13); BiII Lamport, Stratly (12). RIGHT DEFENCEMAN--011ie Had- don, Forest (21); George West- lake, Goderich (12); Jack Dwyer, Exeter (12). CENTRE -Don Emms, Strathroy (19); Larry "olleidema.n, Exeter (15); Jack White, Goderich (12). LEFT WINGER - Junior Barash, Strathroy (22); Bill Oberle, Ex- eter (14; Stan Ulrich, Forest (8). RIGHT WINGER -Bill MacDonald, Goderich (21); Jim Loader, Ex- eter (21); Don Mayes, Strathroy (7). MOST VALUABLE PLAYER -1. Don Emms, Strathroy (21); 2. Doug Thiel, Milverton (18); 3. Red Load- er, Exeter (11). BEST COACH -1. Doug Thiel, Milverton (21); 2. Jim Loader, Ex- eter (17); 3. Don Emms, Strathroy (13). INN FOND OF PF COME iP THIS' AV PLF L�7'S' ME REPORE, N� Mph AND 4A REED irpAYsTo SUO A - t to plan those changes in your, home for Spring. 09 SPORTS CALENDAR Three Sailors On W.O.A.A. All -Stars s Goderich Sailers have three re, presentatives on the W.O.A.A. Major Group All-Star team, 1955- 56, as selected by managers and coaches of the five teams entered in this group. ' George Westlake won a tie with Jack Dwyer, of Exeter, as right defenceman on the second line. Jack White was chosen as centre on the third line. Bill MacDonald tied with Jim Loader as right winger on the first string. The players were chosen on a Sailors Edge Port Elgin By 6 to 5 were packed, valued at $60, and sent direct to Miss Davidson in the Canadian Mission in Korea. I Treats were provided at Christ- mas for the patients at the hos- pital and a cash gift for the hos- pital birthday tea. - Flowers and cards were sent to ill or bereaved members throughout the year. During the year, an honored mem- ber, Mrs. E. W. Carrie, passed away. This was noted in "Echoes." Members attended memorial ser- vice in Victoria Street Church, also Remembrance Day service in Court House Park, where a wreath was placed on the Cenotaph by our regent. The standard was carried at these occasions. At one meeting, J. H. Kinkead and Mrs. F. Curry asked for the assistance of the chapter for the hospital by-law. This was unan- imously agreed to and several of the members helped att.the polling booths on voting day. A successful year closed with THURS. FEB. 23- thankfulness for the freedom of our Dominion and the ties which Young- Goderich' Night our us within our Empil•e. • Pee Wee Motor League 6 p.m. The following officers ' Bantam House Lea6ue 8.15 p.m. were nominated to carry on the ••••••••"•••••••••••••• work for the coming year: past FRIDAY, FEB. 24- regent, Mrs. C. Dustow; regent, Rural Skating • 2.30-4 p.m. Mrs. Gordon Henderson; lst vice Sheaffer Pen Dance 8.30 p.m. regent, Mrs. H. Simpson; 2nd vice ••••••••••'••••••••••r••• !regent, Mrs. H. Erskine; secretary, SAT., FEB. 25- 'Mrs. E. J. Pridham; assistant see - Squirt Hockey Practice 8 a.m. retary, Mrs. R. G. Emerson; cor- Pee Wee All Stars Practice responding secretary, Mrs. C. Dus- 10 a.m. tow; , treasurer, Mrs. C. Gibbons; Public Skating 2-4 P.m• educational secretary, Mrs. F.- Wal - Port Elgin vs. Goderich 9 p.m. kom; Echoes secretary, Mrs,,,,T. •••••••••NN•••O•••••NI I Glazier; press secretary, Mrs. H. SUNDAY, FEB. 26- 1Tichborne; Empire study, Mrs. G. Public Skating 24 p.m. Paterson, Mrs. W. G. MacEwan; (Silver Collection) You're In Luck because right now there's A Clearance Sale Goderich Sailors eeked out a 6-5 1.701. ovu the I'Vrt Agin Jaycees in theirs first game of their best - out -of five series with the Jaycees, in the arena, here Tuenday night. Bill .MacDonald piloted the ode - rich attack with four goals and one assist. The Jaycees held the Sailors scoreless in the first frame, while Robins =Ted to put them out in front 1-0. Ted Brady, on a pass from White, drove a sizzler from just inside ..the Port Elgin blueline at 4.21 of the 'second period, . and tied the score up. Robins clicked again for ,the Jay- eees at 14.34. MacDonald tied it up again at 15.29, on a pass from M•eriam and Williams. Bell put Port Elgin out in front at 18.39. MacDonald again tied it up on passes from Beacons and Meriaan, early in the third stanza, but a goal by Lyall gave the Jaycees the upper hand again at 2.48. Two more goals .by MacDonald, at 6.06 and 7.03, on passes from Beacom, Meriam and Williprns put the Sail ors out in front for the ;first time. in the game. Westlake scored_ the clincher at 9.13 on a pass from MacDonald. Lyall moved the Jay- cees to, within a goal of a tie at 10,55r but the Sailors battened dOwn the hatches and weathered the storm of six Port Elgin at- tackers, when they removed their goaltender. The .Sailors journey to Port Elgin tonight, Thursday, and the Jaycees return here Saturday night. If a fourth game is neces- sary, it will be played in Port' Elgin. Goderich won the toss for the fifth and decidinggame if it becomes necessary. The Sailors dropped their final scheduled game to the Forest Lake - sides in the arena here, ' lhtrrsday night of last week. The Lakesides had the edge on the Tars until the final period, but it was too late for the Sailors to stage a eome- back. Goalgetters for Goderich were: Miller, Williams, Brady and MacDonald. (Miss Myra (MeNevin is spending a three week 'vacation in Sarasota, Florida, the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rasmussen. Mr. William -Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Antos Andrew, of Gode- rich, who has been in the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Wingham, for the past two years, has been post- ed et() Forest. - Lieut. Joan Vaughan has re- ceived farewell orders and leaves March 1st for, her new appoint- ment at 'Wall'aceburg. Mrs. G. L. - Parsons, of Owen Sound, was a recent visitor with her son, George Parsons, Mrs. Par- sons and family. e 'o :0 0 Fire destroyed 81 million cubic feet of forests in Canada last year; insects and tree diseases destroyed 500 million cubic feet. membership,' Mrs. W. Sutherland; standard bearer, Mrs. N. Clair- mont; services at home and abroad, Mrs. J. Lauder; flower conveners, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Doak; telephone conveners, Mrs. Hibbert, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs.' Stokes; tea commit- tee, M-rs. R. Johnston, Mrs. F. Cur- rie; Mrs. Tweedie, Mrs. Bridle; ways and means, ''Mrs. J. D. Mc- Leod; councillors, Mrs. Dunlop, Mrs. Gallow, Mrs.' Coulthurst; Mrs. E. Baechler,,..IVlrs. Reicl, Mrs. Nairn, Mrs. Saunders. Adult Skating 8.30-10.30 p.m: - • (Silver- Collection) •N••N•••••••••••••*••• Learn to Skate 1.30-3.30 p.m. hoot Skati Sc ng Grades 5-6-7-8 3.30-4 p.m. N••••••N•••••N•••••••c TUES., FEB. 28 - Learn to Skate 1.30-3.30 p.m. School Skating Grades 1-2-3-4 3.30.4.30 p.m. Figure Skating 5 p.m. •••••••••••••41••••••••O•I WED., FEB. 29- Curling. 9Curling. ••N•••••••••••••••••••• on atShore Appliances that offers you a host of .things you need= and at prices You Can Afford E ARE A EW -OF THE ARTICLES NOW ON SALE. CHECK "liter LST AND SEE IF YOUR NEEDS ARE HE E : TABLE AND VANITY LAMPS; LAMP SHADES; FOOD MIXERS; STEAM IRONS; DEEP FRYERS; ELEC- TRIC) FRY PAS;' TOASTERS; SANDWICH GRILLS. Olt %oteAPPLIANCES RIGIDAIR`,� FOR. SALES d SERV/CE GODERICH ua.tlwSQUARE ...17/004 586 BREWING COMPANY LIMITED uota OJ Entries or Young Canada wa fid ;;-T- ea ; -~ - d: ---9n - es4a The quota of 60 entries for Young 'Canada Week was, filled early Tuesday morning. This is the earliest date on record for the entry list to be completed. Secretary of the event, Guy Emerson, reports that he expects at least another 15 or 20 applica- tions for entry, but these will have to be turned down. "It is un- fortunate that we are going to have to disappoint these teams," he said, "but they all had the same opportunity and warning to get their entries in early." There are more than a dozen teams en- tered this year which have not entered before and this partly ac- GODERICH FIGURE SKATING CLUB PRESENTS ICE REVUE Saturday, March 3 AT 8 P.M. AT GODERICH MEMORIAL ARENA Reserved seats $1.00 -Now on sale et Craigie's Newsstand General Admission 75c and 50c Pre-school children free. 8 71 ANNOUNCING 1 AGENCY FOR BRUCE • DRY CLEANERS and DYERS • WORK FULLY GUARANTEED • PICK-UP AND DELIVERY AB. POWELL PHONE 1041J • • • 8-9• • ••••••emoco moloto •••••• ees PROMPT SERVICE '. ` ]UR A` , t M. IOW M'IDGETS TROUNeg ST. RY$ 19 TO 2 oelsey fans _ here held their breaths as the Goderich Midget Sailors stepped onto the ice for their "do-or-die" game with the St. Marys Midgets, Monday. The Midgets soon reassured their sup- porters, however, and handed the St. Marys club a 1 -2 troUneing. It was hard to visualize the boys' 6-5 loss to St. Marys, the week before, while watching Goderich tem swoop dovQa en the. 6St, Marys goal time after time and flash the red light, Monday night. Peachey paced the Goderich at- tack with live goals and an assist. ,He was followed by Gallow with a pair of 'goals and • two assists. Singles went to IIVliller, Jeffrey, Garrick. Scott, Williams, and Lee- son drew assists. ..Goalgetters for St. Marys were Douglas and Stev- ens, both on assists from Vraha. There were 20 penalties handed out during the game, with 12 going to St. Marys and eight to Goderich. It is expected that having now won thegroup champ- ionship, the Goderich Midgets will counts, dor thefact that some of the teams which have come here in other years will not be able to be accommodated. Goderich residents will be asked to help in the billeting of the boys within the next few weeks. The classification of teams is as follows: Group AA, over 35,000 in population; Group .A, 7,500 to 35,- 000; Group B,3,000 to 7,500; Group C, 1,000 to 3,000; Group D, up to 1,000 and rural. One entry is ac- cepteed from each communityex- cept those of more than 100,000 population, from these one entry will be accepted for ...each 100,000 persons. To be eligible to the boys must have been after August 1, 1943. Mr. Emerson expects there ay be some, difficulty encountered when setting up this year's sched- ule, since at least 21 of the 60 teams will be in Group C. He says it will take from four to 10 hours to complete the schedule. Another problem in setting .up the schedule is to provide at least four hours rest for each team be- tween their games. There is also thproblem of avoiding 8 . a.m. games for teams coming from a distance on the mdrning of their games. The following are the towns and cities which will enter -teams teams in the Young Canada Week gams: LShallow Lake; Byron; Strathroy; ucknow; Goderich; Kingston; Wiarton; Stouffville; Durham; Wingham; Exeter; Seaforth; Kurtzville; Hornepayne; Tavistock; Fergus; Harriston; Palmerston; Waterloo; Brampton; Sarnia; Lis- towel; Mitchell; itidgetown; Clin- ton; Winnipeg; l':ondon; Londes- boro; Toronto; St. Johns, New- foundland; Harllilton; Galt; Grims- by; Owen Sound; Woodstock; Wal- laceburg; Port Dover; Belmont; North York; East York; St. Marys; Welland; St. Thomas; Chatham; ' ForestOipley; Scarboro; Norwich; Milverton; Temiskaming, Que.; Kincarding;,,..Watford; Walkerton; Mildmay;,. Ailsa Craig; Stratford; Port E1grn; Wexford. meet Yi •aik4rC.'S7n. th - game in Vit. Many;; last week, Leeson and Gallow - scored two goals each, with Miller picking up the .1; ; th. The St. Marys Pan.tams had bet- ter luck than their older brothers, ousting the Goderich.- s =taws two games to none. In. the second best of three games played `Sin Goderich last week, the St. Marys Bantams downed the locals 12-5. For Gode- rich, Ron Feagan. and •George Gar- rick .sed two each, With Dave Wilkinson .getting a single. In the second game of the WO ALA. Junior "C" best of five play-olf games, the Gadericia Juniors down- ed the,,,,Strathroy Juniors 2-1, to. make straight for the locals. oyes and Colquuhoun were the goalgetters for Goderich. Brown scored Strathroy's lone -tally. The two teams meet in Strathroy 10 - night, Thursday, when the Gode- rich boys will be attempting 10 take the series three straight. Mr. M. ▪ 5. Kernighan, of Swansea, called on his brother, Mr. John Kernuighan and Mrs. Kernighan, recently. tIa • It's Your. Choice This is a free country and, when it comes to investing your money, you can do exactly as you wish with it. You can put it all in government bonds or ,lg.-'peculative issues or ... better still ... you can make a start on a well-balanced, intelligent invest meat program. Advising investors on how to combine safety of principal with adequate yield and a reasonable chance for capital growth has been our business for over forty years. We believe we can be of service to you. If you have money to invest just write, telephone or visit any of our offices. TNESBITT, AND COMPANY, LIMITED 46 West Street, GODERICH. Phone 259 Representative: P. F. Carey A1ONTREAL KITCHENER EDMONTON FREDERICTON QUEBEC TORONTO OTTAWA WINNIPEG REGINA LETHBRIDGE ' VANCOUVER .MONCTON ]HALIFAX HAMILTON SASKATOON VICTORIA BOSTON LONDON, ONT. CALGARY SAINT JOHN prEW YORK Please send me a copy of "{Suggested I estments" Name Address 753A The Goderich Blue Water ti Band Plans A Bigger Band For 1956. If you're interested in a musical training, here's your chance. Space contributed in the service of the coma:4y by John 1,abatt Limited. 13LACKSTONE FURNITURE House Cleaning Sale - - -Ends February 29 • • ° n sational buys in,Bed-Room Suites, Chester ie d Suites, Daveno Suites - Beddin�in�n d�, s o� the sale �we .are. of�eria�� sen � go� the rein � y '_ * • LISTEN TO "TOPS IN TV" PROGRAM A brand new TV FOIA A�BARG,AIN� THIS AnotherOne Sart will be drawn''for ewe Wednesday at fi.{D p.m. Elecirkal Al)pliances, �etee Loom AT ED- 00111Y SUITE, pearl tone finish your coupons at our stone, You may be on OSNX flet �o upon a 11.00M GROUPDoub a dresser', Chiffonier, Book -case bed the lucky winner. 8.,plEcE prang filled mattressand spring. at " 1 tridlito BI. floor . anip egular prig $.00.00. ONLY ONE LEFT grey fil e, black trirna Tabl and lamps Aire niatclitog stHp- b1e $242. $,16/7 94) 2cedkitail %b, R1r $$2fl71OO©; _ * 2 table lamp 9 - 0 Blackstone Furniture Goderiell Phone 240