The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-03-22, Page 4•
Ult
THE GOD RICI3 SIGNAL STAR
Midgets inOntario 1_Sailorsns°;�o�ae�g
Finals Here Saturday.
,.e 0041erleik Nlidgt$ at~d �1�Xa� Players For
. a~ t "'IT" t idle 1°WA Mid'let
'y 403f by a Slight I a zin to
Aur0r4 'When the Aurora ,club
todged the 10ealS, 94 in Aurora,'
l eliciee ;night.
Goderich opened the searing tat
. c exit . '. TWd, +cvheu
Wn +tallied. ' Garrick.
s got the SeeOnd gOal at .0.30,
On( a pass Ili Willi.amson. The
itiatne 0.23
end Williamson added another
un -
Firing two goals in overtime,
Bud Clark led Exeter Mohawks to
a 5-3 triumph over Goderich Sailors
here Tuesday night in the second
game of their best -of -seven Inter-
mediate "A" WOAA finals.
Yo Canada 1'i eek The first game, played in Exeter
Saturday night, ended in a 2-2
Now that '14 hockey teams have overtime tie. The third game will
announced definite -plans to con- be played in Exeter Thursday night
pete, a schedule has been drawn and the fourth game will be back
up for Young Canada Week in, in Goderich the following night, It took a while to happen, but
Goderich, March 30 -April 7. Friday.
Figuring that each team will A erowd of about 900 persons, when it did it really paid .,off;
' clicked again at 1 carry about 15 players, it appears many of them from Exeter, watch-
-
atch the 4�odericll Sailors .dleveloped
likely that in the neighborhood of ed Tuesday night's encounter in 4 game real team spirit. This was
foci t l at xt#:'3Q: Rutledgeaeters_ 1;100 young hockey enthusiasts which both teams displayed plenty evident- to everyone who watched
Aurora at t r' added an , will take part in the seventh am of fast, bruising action in the later the Sailors completely 'disorganize
e h$r 'the,secondse later: `hes firsheyt
'mat tourney. stages. the strong Strathroy Rockets in
146.54a the pass from
for the first Teams are expected from as far Two goals by Jack Meriam and the arena here Phursday night.
s re Aur ape fry alg in east as St. John's, Newfoundland, one by Gordon Walters ptit Gode- Every last man on the team was
Aurora name `bank strong the and as far west as Winnipeg. rich ahead 3-1 by the end of the giving his best and the Rockets
el aitle�d panics, 'Conk, a light.
and Though arrangements are pro- second period. wilted under the pressure.
Hedge rict ing the light. 'Phe gressing satisfactorily, there still Early in the third period, Mer- The Sailors, although not un-
,'!heu Lee goal the periodPen-is work to be done, points out lam was knocked to the ice when necessarily rough, did not back
yams When Leeson scared from Pen• Guy Emerson, secretary of Young body checked by Jack Dwyer of down,to any member of the Strath
sfingtpta �t 17.10. Canada Week committee. The the Mohawks. Meriam was helped roy club, and by the end of the
,Aurora continued third to put on the arena must be decorated and suf- from the ice by team-mates but game, it became evident that two
iii gs or ttwice
when fi;cient referees must be lined up was not allowed to return to the or three of the visiting team mem-
�stoned' addedd and each. to handle the expected heavy
ttei<t and Spence one eat schedule. game. There was no penalty on bers feared to cross the Tar blue
the play. line.
Peaehey ,soore+d the only Goderich As far as accommodation is con From there on in, Exeter had Th e Meriam MacDonald -Wil-
Theunassisted in the nshird' cerned, most of the boys can be the upper hand, tieing up the liamsa�Vfortimer combination was he was bumped in the second
Tie gari(te was exceptionally rued.ded dawn and given breakfast effective and kept the play period.
ddews and orderly, with only four in Goderich- homes. They will be game on goals by Bill Oberle and highly ermis
Playing Co c in -the Strathroy end during the The club is now seeking p
penalties being handed crit -three fed dinner and supper by the Lions 11 hard t didn't greater Bart of th sion form the GHA to replace Alex-
Aurora
Goderich and one to Aurora. Club in the arena here. t on the ire. W tl ke, Miller and ander 'for the next game. Team
Aurora will play a return.Srelay Teams competing in the tourna-haBud Cl rpp h Brady p f nal officials would like to secure the
at Goderich at 8.30 p.m. Saturday merit are not required to pay any a ly p t d h li defence services of Strathroy's top scorer,
A third' game, if necessary, h 4 32 1 n able Thursday d Hunter.
will be tpla ed at Aurora since entry fee. �0 0 a d d d First Game
Goderioh lost the toss as to where ST®p�ES T.McALLISTER In the first game played Satur
the -
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'game would be played. Rev. R. G. MacMillan officiated line although day in Goderich, a late rally by
0 0 o themanse of in five there working their hearts Stamford earned them a 5-4 victory
s � � Knox y Goderich-1 until
Tuesday, March 20, when Emily G 1 Baker defence breaking up a the third period leadad when
r,
`IIIHUIi DAY, MARCH 22nd, 156
Samford juniors
Win Second Game
Stamford downed 4 oglserich 6-2
in the second game of -the best -
of -Five OHA Junior '� " quarter-
finals at Stamford Tuesday night.
The first game, played. in Gr de -
rich last Saturday night, was won
.by Stamford by a 5-4 score. The
Goderich boys nqw must win the
next tilt or else hang imp their
skates for the season.
The third game is to be played
in Stamford next Tuesday night.
The Goderieh Juniior appeared
to be somewhat off fprm Tuesday
night, with the notable exception
of Goalie David Goddard. But far
his sensational perfanmance, the
score might have been much high-
er than' 6-2.
Hugh Colquhoun scored '
G•aderieh ''in the first period and
Dick McLean added another mark-
er in the third.
Stanifos�d led 2-1 at the- end of
the first period, 3-1 at the end
of the second and added three
more goals in the third with one
reply from Goderich.
Robert Alexander, making his
first appearance on the ice since
he suffered a broken nose a few
months ago, met disaster again.
His nose was injured again when 5
Coach Red Loader. Sailors
tried equally butjus
the same luckaroundthe net.
Clark flipped the game-
winningt 1 as-'' Goderich goalie
GerryHesse atte marsi
e time they were
Westlake,
providedsome professional
work.Hesse was unbeat-
ablenightdeserved
shut -out if ever a .goalten er i .
the 10 -minute overtime session.The 'White-, a�cPhersan-Wal'ter�
When the Sailors took out Hesse 1Oreless were
r of an extra forward,Clarkout d
scored again on an empty net at was responsible for
9.16. threatening Strath -
EXETER -Goal, rasions.
Wieseand Barton;centre, Trindall; sat thegame out
wings, Gravett and Wharmsby; also reserve a lot of credit, for al-
nates:Musser,Smith,didn'tgeta crackat
Richards,Dwyer, ere,Thursdaynight,
Clarkhave done
Y - the Rockets' supply
fence, Brady and Beacom; centre, vious games. verdict for Stamford by scoring
McPherson; wings, MacDonald and Not only was the playing top a goat with less than a minute r
Meriam';d alternates: Westlake, Mil- calibre,, but the refereeing -was ' ma1ning in the game.
ler, White, Walters, Mortimer, Ar-
bour, Reis.
First Game
Savors Ehnunate
at a wedding in ma s over the home team.
Presbyterian Church on g their checking p held a 3
EXETER
Strathroy Rockets Pearl McAllister became the bride ray rush on many occasions. early
of Charles Frederick Stokes, all of , The boys who Stamford players rapped in `three
Goderich. quick goals to make the score 4-3
The bride chose a Mocca brown alter Doak, though they d in their favor.
sOb 1 Loader, the Rockets ght they McLean notched his third goal
andwith pastel pink pinkccorsories
and a corsage of orchids. d e much to help exhaust � of the night to tie the score again
Attending her, Mrs. Alex '.VlcAulay, GODERICH Goal Hesse de s,, 1 of fuel in pre at 4 4, but Leo Dufresne sealed the
wore turquoise coat with brown
accessories and. a corsage of pink
orchids. -
Charles Stowe, also of Goderich,
was groomsman. When they re-
turn from a wedding trip to Sarnia,
Petrolia 'And Totbrlto, the couple In the first game, played Satur- ing of a much -unproved Goderich
will reside in Goderich.day night in Exeter, Goderich took team should be given to playing -
o .o- o I a 2-0 lead in the second period. coach Jack White. It is not: n
SKIING OVER ! I But Mohawks, flying high ,after a easy task to come into a str.
With the arrival of milder wea- two-week rest, came back in the town and take over the coaching
they there will be no more skiing third' period to tie the game 2-2. of a team, but through steady, con-
stant effort, White seems to have
Goderich Sailors blasted Strath
-
roar Rockets out of the WOAA
semi-finals when they dawned the
Rockets 5-2 and took the best of
fire series three games to one at
the arena here Thursday night.
The game was •flayed before the
largest crowd of the season 1,260
enthusiastic fans.
Jack Meriam led the way for
Geoderieh- with -three goals.- -Brady
and Mortimer collected the other
two. Meriam's first goal came at
2.48 of the first period, taking l`iis
passes from MacDonald and Wil-
liams. Williams and Meriam fed
Brady a pass at the Strathroy blue
line and Brady drove the puck
behind Jesoiman at 15.50.
In the second. stanza, Meriam
• took a pass from Mortimer and
made it 3-0 for 'Goderich at 4.15.
The Meriam-Mortimer combination
clicked again at 7.17 of the third
period. Hatt took a pass from'
Smith and Enimons at 8.35 and
robbed Jerry Hesse of the shut-
out he deserved. Mortimer did his
light- flashing tat 18.02, taking
passes from MacDonald and Wil -
lianas. Gaudette proved that
about the fairest and most accur-
ate seen- here this year.
' A lot of credit for the establish -
around Goderich this season, re- Neither club could break the dead -
ports George Ross. Sunday was lock in the 10 -minute overtime finally won the confidence of the
the last day for skiing on theperiod. team and they are again the unit
local run, which is situated on • Goderich goals were scored by they were in other years.
the road to Clinton. Ted Williams and Gordon Walters. Also deserving some credit for
Marksmen for Exeter were Red the team's success Thursday night,
Loader and Larry Heideman, who are the fans-t'he ones who have
tied the game up. faithfully supported the team all
year and the ones who are interest-
ed enough to come out and lend
their support when the team is in
a door -die position. There was
only one minor outbreak of temp-
ers in the arena, but other than
this, the fans did nothing to dis-
credit the town or send the Strath-
roy fans home with a bad im-
pression.
The G' ehr oil' eaaege L"
to an unfortunate start in their
series with Aurora, but a two goal
margin is not a gzrat one and if
Jeffrey, who has .been hospitalized
with a knee injury, is able to play
Saturday night, the story might be
different. A good crowd is ex-
pectedufor this game, and With the
added support of the fans, the
locals stand a good chance of tak-
ing the series.
It is expected that the winner
of the Exeter-Goderich best of
seven series will meet Meaford.
When the Aurora team visits
Goderich Saturday their sponsor,
[Gordon Duckworth, well-known to
Strathray was fighting to the finish
when he scored from 'Emmons and
Smith, with only three seconds
remaining in the game.
The locals were handed nine
minor penalties during the game,
while Strathroy drew six minors
and one game misconduct.
Fast, rugged play kept the 800
spectators on their feet for most
of the third period. Both clubs had
good scoring chances in the over-
time session, but were blocked by
goalies Hesse and Baker. '
1
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`ai4,#•P,1-SA I,MYD1 • xq rsnun�' ti"l colt SSt":9m 14,1414r^.w..c:.•c_-'..a - �w�.�� -
suPER $160 Tradein
COOK WITHISPEED
NEW
Westinghouse
SPEED-EtFetRIc RANG E
with famous SUPER COROX UNIT
Gets Hot Instantly
RED HOT
IN -30 SECONDS!
les
Bt's the world's fastest
heating surface unit. Now
you can cook a delicious
breakfast of bacon and
eggs In lust 3 minutes from
the turn of the control.
Miracle Sealed Oven
Tool
Fiberglas seal keeps a
perfect balance of heat
Inside the oven. Now, bake
in any 'rack position with
perfect results.
Modal 3Q
PER WINK
after email
down payricrt
eons CAN ell SURE ... to ors
V�esCinghouse
telt* Illi Ind see a demonstration of exclusive Westinghouse Collar Hammy.
lrir to two silk new Wettinghnutt tinge match our kitchen calor scheme.
FOR YOUR OLD STOVE
Reg. 459.95
Trade-in 160.00
Bal. 299.95
�► 1956-8 cu. ft.
Sealed unit Refrigerator.
Only y $199.95
with trade,
# SPECIAL
General Eleotric Kettles
Only $7095
i956m21"TV ets
Aluminized Tube.
Only $199.95
ft, 1956 Cons 21"
TV Sets
with swivel base.
In addition to _ McLean's hat
trick, Hugh Colquhoun scored grlice
for Goderich. -
0- 0 0
Panel Discussion
At Arthur Circle
Only $274.95
$ Many Other TV Models -
as low as $9950
1956 Westinghouse
Washers
with. Pump.
Only $114.95
* Westinghouse
Clothes Dryers
Only $189.5O
1
In the parlor of Knox Church
on Monday evening members of
the Arthur Circle enjoyed a splen-
did program arranged by Made-
leine Edward and her group.
Madeleine Edward opened the
meeting by reading an oft -quoted
but anonymous tribute to the life
of Christ.
After the reading of the Beati-
tudes in unison, Dorothy Venus
spoke briefly on the meaning of
each and offered thought-provok-
ing suggestions for their study and
applieation to daily - living. The
devotional period concluded with
prayers by Doris Glousher and
'rah Wood._
son the" minutes were read by
Virginia Lodge, and the financial
report was given by Dorothy Reed.
The visiting committee reported
that 81 calls had been made. The
president, Avice Bisset, conducted
the necessary business.
A panel discussion on the sub-
ject, "What Does It Mean To Be' a
Member of the Church?" followed
in Which various opinions were
expressed by Marjorie Macfie, Ruth
Jerry, Christine Hyde, Agnes Cutt,
Marjorie McLean, and An_ n Leitch.
Madeleine Edward then intro-
duced the new study book entitled
"They ILeath for Life" and in chal-
lenging words outlined the growth
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ress
p for. Easter
Who ", er y choose o suit from our very complete
Spring stock or prefer 6ndividua'6 tailoring, you cannot
beat -you can't even equal --a suit bearing the Fashion-
Craft label,'
Truly ---an investment 6n good appearance.
SPORTCOATS
A very large showing of English and Scotch tweeds.
Priced from 32.50
TOPCOATS
An outstanding assortment of Crombie Sealskin and
Sabelere's "Made in Scotland:'
Also "Gabardines and Harris Tweeds.
A VERY LARGE STOCK OF
Easter Neckwear
HAS JUST ARRIVED.
Priced 1.00 to 2.50
JANTZEN'S LAMB'S,,, COL
SWEATERS
9.95
's
1 Arrow and Forsyth White Shirts
from $4.95
many Goderich people, will be with of nationalism throughout the
the team and is looking forward 'Eastern World and the tremendous
to seeing many of his old friends. task facing the Christian lands of
showing these newly -liberated
peoples a way of life more satis-
fying than that proposed by the
Communist doctrines, with which
they are constantly being besieged.
At the cort'elusion • of the meet-
ing lunch was served by the com-
mittee in charge.
,► n 0
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
FOR CANCER DRIVE HERE
The Goderich unit of Canadian
Cancer Society are completing
plans for the April campaign under
the chairmanship of Ed. Stiles.
Each local organization has been
WO f1j3 in TV Store and deli may i ecoive up to 50 FREE tickets- on a TV get give
every week.
HAMILTON STREET, PHONE 466
C'
SPORT$T
CALENDAR
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• SINGLE AND -DOUBLE CUFFS
•Men's ear
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®•••60.680®0•••••••••••• asked for six volunteers to assist
with the blitz style campaign tak-
THURSDAY, MARCH 22- .ing glace Monday, April 17. The
Learn to Skate 1.30-3.30 p.m. ' objective for Goderich and district
PES WEE f INALS • is $2500.00. The funds raised will
helptoward the expanded program
Fords vs.D®7 pini witin the unit, with a large per-
Ainslies vs. Sheaffers. 8 centagep.m. ofmoney
BANTAMM FINALS
S i the raised in the
community being used for ci icer
0.4900•09004100.00•00••a•001 control work right at home.
FRIDAY, MARCH 23- Through .these funds increased
assistance will be provided to, can -
Midget Practice 4 p.m- cer patients, by supplying cancer
••••••••••*••••••••••0.•t dressings, transportation and board-
ing out facilities for patients tak
SATURDAY, MARCH 24- ing treatment.
-o- 0
PALLBEARERS, VISITORS
AT LOCAL FUNERALS
away
74to'y~ct`�� ,itY4W1ar.S; Rcr1+ ,ATTp+w''-;--a.
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
St. ‘Gearge s W A. held its regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday afternoon
with a good attendance. Mrs. Reg
Needham presided.
Scripture was read by Mrs. H.
Palmer. Mrs. Tichborne, social
service secretary, reported 22 calls
had been made and also read„ a
letter of thanks for a parcel which
had been received by a veteran
in Westminster Hospital. Mrs.
Fred Sturdy, Dorcas convener, re-
ported for the Dorcas work.
Several members offered to help
collect funds for the Cancer So-
, ciety, Mrs..Kolohon, Mrs. Blay and
Mrs. R. Needham were the names
of the ladies who offered to help,
and Mrs. D. Allan, Mrs. Kolohon,
Mrs. Tichborrie, :Mrs. Dodd and
Mrs. D. Wilson offered to distrib-
ute literature concerning the TB
test X-ray. The senior branch of
the -W.A.,' has been asked to help
with the Junior W.A. festival with
branches from the different par-
ishes in the diocese to be held in
St. George's Church on May 4.
Canon Davis, back from ,his world
tour, will be speaking 'in Gode-
rich the end of May.
- Tea was served by Mrs. Riley
and Mrs. Shore at the close of the
meeting.
0 0 0
THIEVES STEAL $250 IN
REINHART'S RAD1O
EE
Squirts Practice,, 8-10.30 a.m.
Pee Wee All Stars Practice
10.30 11.30 a.m.
Skating 12 noon
vs Goderich Midgets
8.30 p.m.
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Figure
Aurora
Pallbearers at the Mrs. Margaret
Black funeral held from the Lodge
funeral home Saturday of last week
SUNDAY, MARCH 25-- were: Herman Chainney, William
Chamney, of Windsor; Conrad
Public Skating 2-4 p.m. Stapleton, of Detroit; Harold Black
(Silver Collection)
Adult Skating 8.30-10.30 p.m.
(Silver Collection)
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MONDAY, MARCH 26 -
HOCKEY
••041►114114• •••••••••••••••+
TUESDAY, MARCH' 7-
HOCKFY
of Clinton.
Friends and relatives feom out,
of town who attended the John
James roster funeral tell from St.
George's Anglican C uroh, Tues-
day of last week, included: Mrs.
W. E. Foster and family, of Ii<iteh-
ener; Mr, and Mrs. Lincoln Moore
of •adshill; Mr. Melvin Nivins,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Nlvins, of Canrnington; 'Mrs. Peter
McCaul, ofLondon. All of the
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28- 14 grandchildren were also pre -
CURLING sent.
Pallbearers for the Henry Clem-
ents funeral, held from the Stiles
funeral home, Monday evening, of
last week were: Ross Hart, of ter l-
ing; Itoy Hart, of Colborne; 'Ronald
hart, of 1 ing tog,; Vern Bggelton,
'of Sterling; Clarence, Miller, of
Hamilton; Leonard Leekwood, of
Trenton.
'5,
BREWING COMPANY LIMITED
.GOODS AT LOCAL STORE
Goderich police are investigat
ing the theft of goods worth about
$250 from the R. II. Cornish Elec-
tric'shop in a Monday night break-
in.
Stolen were five radios, some
flashlights and batteries. The
burglar, 'or burglars, opened the
store's till butthere was no money
in it.
Employees discovered the break-
in when they arrived for work
Tuesday morning. Two doors
were smashed down at the rear of
the store.
o - 0 0
PERSONAL MENT1ON
"Huron County must he be-
coming more law-abiding,"
commented Magistrate D. E.
Holmes when only two cases
came before him at Magis-
trate's Court, Thursday. This
is the third consecutive week -
that the count docket has been
exceptionally small.
A case of careless 'driving
against George Harding, of
London, was dismissed,, and
Arthur Thomas Clark was
fined $10 and costs for driving
without a license.
0 0 0
MARGARET SEAGER CLUB
The Margaret Seager Club of
St. George's Church held their
regular monthly meeting on Mon-
day evening at the Parish Hall.
After the reading of the minutes
of the last meeting by Mrs. J. A.
Graham, a discussion was held of
coming events. Mrs. J. Roberts
will convene the rummage sale
to be held in the near future.
Arrangements for flowers for the
Easter services will be made by
Mrs. D. Campbell.
A request was made for volun-
teers to act as local canvassers for
the T.B. and Cancer Societies.
After the business meeting, Mr.
Stevens gave an in cresting ac -
mint of his experiences as a choir
boy. iMrs. Stevens served tea at
the • conclusion of her husband's
talk.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moorhead re-
turned Saturday following a six
weeks' motor trip with friends to
Florida.
Mrs. A. J. Harmer has just re-
turned from Hullett Township
where she visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Stewart.
Mr. R. 11. Newcombe, of San
Francisco, was a recent visitor
with his parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Newcombe.
Mr. T. L. Prest has returned
from a visit with his son, Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Prest and fancily at
St. Lantbert, Quebec.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Edward Pritch-
ard have returned from London
where, they attended the funeral
of Dr. W. F. Taniblyn. `
HOME FROM bUROPE
Local barrister It. C. Hays and
his` wife havd arrived insane in
Goderieii Wowing wing a three weeko'
trip, through Portugal, Spain, Italy
and France.
ROBERT HUNTER ANDREWS
A lifelong resident of this dis-
trict, Robert Hunter Andrews died -
at Alexandra Marine and General
,Hospital here on Monday evening.
Mr. Andrews, who was 83, had been
'11 since Feb. 7.
The funeral service was held
from the Stiles funeral home on
Wednesday at 2 p.m. Rev 'H. A.
Dickinson, of North Street Dolled
Church, officiated. Interment was
in Maitland Cemetery.
Mr. Andrews was the son of the
late Mary Salkeld and John An-
drews. He was born in (loderich
Township and attended public
school there and high school in
Goderich. He farmed iintil 14
years ago when he retired to live
in Goderich. He was a member
of North Street United Church. -
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. George Harris, of Dungannon.
Pallbearers for the funeral were
Earl Cooper, H. Brimicombe,
George Salkeld, T. Hunter, Isaac
Miller and Leland Densmore.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Paterson,
Montreal street, have returned
home from a seven -week trip to
Vancouver, B.('., and California,
While in Vancouver they visited
with Mrs. Paters,in's brother, 'Mr.
Alex Johnston, and Mrs. Johnston,
who drove them to California,
visiting relatives en route.
•
Business &Professional Women
You are invited to attend a meeting on Sunday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock in the Bedford Hotel for the purpose of forming
a Business and Professional Women's Club. This will be a
unit of the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs.
You are eligible whether an'employer--employee-or
self-employed.
MRS. ETHEL ARMSTRONG-COLLINS, Organizer B.P.W. Clubs.
12
O.MiI.A. MIDGET "8"
FINALS
AURORA vs. GODERICH
AT C ODERIOH ARENA ON
SATURDAY, MARCH 24
3.30 P.M.
ADULTS S 550e
OBILDREN 150
F:�