Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-11-29, Page 6GODERICH MIDGETS DRUB ST. MARYS IN OPENER 9 TO 0 thQ Vre er t Ontario title-haaersr-, drub'. b'~d oaid Ic,ts 0.0 in the opening hockey s Ouse of the season Caere Qua WOIttday tight. The game w a an exhibition fixture, Ai t reaehey led the ,viainers Frith a three -goal. ,performance, while Larry Jeffrey noitelled a pair and the others were scored by Bill 03110W, Son Feagan, Dave Leeson and Fred Israe1s, Tie shut -out was ar 'e(i by Icon Willialaason, viho played the first two periods, and harry Stewart, who guarded the twine in the last .period. Though his team outclassed St. Marys, Coach Ted Williams wasn't entirely satisfied. He looks for continued improreznelit in the Goderich club a5 the season rolls on. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, of Detroit, called on Mr. Jones' mo- ther, Mrs. D. L. Jones and his sister, Mrs. H. Witmer, one day last week. MISS M4E81C11•6' 17 jewels unbreakable mainspring expansion bracelet $3975 Buy your Christmas watches NOW i The Best Costs So little Whe: Ifs a SENATOR 17 jewels shock resistant unbreakable lifetime mamspring luxury expansion band 54250 1 BULOVA"23" 23 jewels, timed to six precision adjustments, self-tvinding, certified waterproof*, unbreak- able mainspring, raised gold numerals, shock resistant, anti- magnetic, sweep second hand. Canada's most wanted • • most admired watch LADIES' AND GENTS' BULOVA'S START AT 29075 d CORNELL" Filsinger's exclusive and great value Watches, in ladies' and gents' at ONLY 1909 5 Each wa'Ph carries our one year warranty. s $5956 USE OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT TERMS ON WATCHES AND DIAMOND RINGS NO DOWN PAYMENT 140- CARRYING CHARGES w Y • 4.1 21� OBITUARY CIIIAIILES MALE Charles Heale, CO, a retired print- ing executive, passed away Ngveln- ber 19 at the home of his son in Havertown, Pa., following a severe heart attack. He had been in poor health for more than 10 years and retired from active business in 1929. A native of Goderich, Mr. Neale learned his trade on the former Goderich Signal in the 1880's and later worked in Wiarton, Toronto and Chicago. He made his •home in New York City for many years. His knowledge off printing made him an active member and one of the founders of the New York Cub of Printing House Craftsmen. He wrote many articles on his printing experience for the Amer- ican Printer magazine in New York. For a number of years he wrote poetry and other pieces for The Signal. Occasional contributions to The Signal and later to The Signal -Star were published over a period of years as "New York Notes." He had a lucid style and his comments on people and events in the metropolis made his letters exceptionally colorful and read- able. From 1928 to 1942 he and his =wife visited Goderich, and stayed each year from three to six months in the summer home he built at the foot of Bennett street. . He is survived by his wife and a son, Kenneth A. Heale. uo ANDREW P. HOLMES ,.4 Funeral ser -Vice for Andrew P. ll„1mes, who died Monday, is to be held at the Stiles funeral home this afternoon at 2.30 p.m. The service will he conducted by Rev. Charles Durrant. of No'rth Street ei United Church, and interment will he in Maitland cemetery. Mr. Holmes died in Victoria Hos- 4. 7 THE GOD1. iOU SIGNAL STAR pital, London, where he was t*Q_ElStanMcLean arAsst Friday. He suffered a fractured hip, Lawn Bowlers Head Before moving to the town five years ago, Mr. Holmes had farmed all his life in Goderich Township. An active member of Zion United Church, at Taylor's Comer, he served as an elder, trusthe and treasurer. He had also served in the choir. Surviving are his widow, the former Mary I. Calvert, of Goderich and :a daughter, Kathleen, Mrs. Harold Wise. of Clinton. The pallbearers for the funeral: Albert Bond, of Clinton; William Doak, of Goderich; D. A. Stirling, Jack Watson, Austin Sturdy ;and Albert Oke, all of Goderich Town- ship. JOHN TREBLE John Treble passed away sud- denly on Saturday at the home of his son, William G., Colborne Township, on the same farm on which he was born 86 years ago. Mr. Treble was the son of the late Wm. C. Treble and Charlotte Stevens. He had lived in -Goderieb for 13 years before returning to Colborne after the death of his 1 wife,- the former Elsie May, in 1955. He was a member of Victoria Street United Church, Goderich. Surviving are his son, William and a daughter, Giadys, Mrs. Wiis Barn McKenna, Toronto. A daugh- ter (Laurel) died in 1949. A bro- ther, Sala, survives in Watrous, Sask., and a sister (Lottie) Mrs. Joe Kilpatrick in Viotoria, B.C. He also has six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral service was held Mon- day. from the Lodge fureral home. Pallbearers were Amos Stoll, Ralph Josling, Sam Young, Tom Wilson, ' lloward- Bear, James Feagan. Squirts flit the ice Dungannon Sends In 10 ,=a ; Seventy Goderich and district a� l boys have signed up. for action in the Squirt Hockey League, which " is again operated by Canadian Legion Branch 109. Practices are under way but the .regular schedule twill not start until after the be- ginning of the new year, says 4Howard Carroll, the organizer. 2 ' Five coaches have been found for the six teams, but one is stili A to be appointed. Those who have a already agreed to help handle the INyouthful teams are Bob Venus, Bill 'A Moore, Charlie ('adman, Gordon Crawford and "Buz" Round. Besides the boys from Goderich, there are several youngsters from the surrounding district. At least 10 boys come in from Dungannon to play. There is still room for a few more boys, says Mr. Carroll. Any- one wanting to play should ,go down to the arena on Saturday morning between 8 and 10 a.m. The Air Crew and Ground Crew practise at58 a.m., the Cruisers and Corvettes at 8.45 a.m. and the Artillery and Infantry at 9.30 a.m. MON .11117T- rATilnt ry.13 . FREE ENGRAVING done in our store (NO DELAYS OR DISAPPOINTMENTS) FREE IFT WRAPPING FILSINGER'S jp JEWELRY and GIFTS '2', .f af��.y3�'.�lY.'sly'1•���y��j�vV��y�]�ll��U�.]�"�1�'t1�'�].�'U�,l�<1��1yi��'Uri"Ll��.,•li'�lt�U."y�,l�:]uU"�l�'� NOTICE A .. _ WAR VETERANS a i. 'A ib .a • Canadian Legion Hall LAUI DANCING KINGSTON STREET ENTERTAINMENT - LUNCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Trade in your old washer on a new LAUNDROMAT Model 112 ,CL7 CL8. 25" Thrift eluxo 199.95 239.95 279.95 CLOTHES DRYERS CD7 Cr' C Pepsodent may have its lrium and GIoam may have its GL 70 BUT WILF REINHART HAS SPIT (Best Prices In Town) Thrift Deluxe Custom 179.95 2T9.95 22993 Nearly 40 members of the Gode- rich Lawn Bowling Club attended the annual banquet meeting at Baechler's Vale on Thursday even- ing when the election of officers was held. A. S. (Stan) McLean was elected =president of the club for the 1957 season. He has been a member of the club for the past 15 years. Other officers elected were: E. F. (Ned) Stale, vice-president; A. Townsend, treasurer; Earl Allison, secretary; J. K. Hunter, lo9al tourn- ament convener; Harm, °. Scrim- geour, grounds convener; John D. McLeod, outside tournament com- mittee convener. The retiring♦president, Dr. R. W. Hughes, was chairman of the meeting which followed the turkey banquet. Minutes of the last meeting were read 'by the secretary, Earl Allison. The treasurer, Archie Townsend, reported a financial balance of $153.88. It was stated that the ladies sec- tion had a substantial balance and one member suggested that some of this money be turned into the general fund to help in financing expenses of the club next year. No definite action was taken on this. " Mr, McLeod reported that rev- enue from outside tournaments amounted to $405.14 anti $121.80 from local tournaments. Thanks were expressed to Albert Kitton, greeosman, for the fine condition of the greens during the past season. An all-out campaign is to be launched in the spring for more members for the club. Sgt. and Mrs. R. Hamilton and family, of the Radar School,' Clin- ton, visited last Wednesday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Fuller prior to leaving for Quebec. Mr. and iMrs. Elfred Moore had as week -end guests, her brother, Ingram Jackson and family, from Detroit. Mr. Jackson was re-elect- ed State representative for High- land Park in the recent election. o SORRY Due to late arrival, several budgets of rural correspond- ence were crowded out this week. ,t- 5, 1 NOM FOR of "ALL -KITE" STEEL IRONING TABLE 1'. Has been judged out- standing for its good design, as based on its form, function, original- ity, good value and condumer acceptance by the National Industrial Design Council. } STEAM -DRY IRON REG.PRICE NEW MORPHY-RICHARDS $19.50 Uses any tap water. 7 Automatic. Heat - controlled (gives more steam for heavy fab- rics, less for light). TRAS ADE -IN $50.00 TR ALLOWANCE PL Whe' You Buy A STAINLESS STEEL_ WASHER TWO-TONE eggiiiial FINISH Double tubs, one inside the other. 6 -minute wash- ing action. 4 -part ball bearing mechanism. In., destructible cast iron safety wringer. 6 -Year. guarantee. All -white or .colour choice, 537 45 • EXTRA`YALUE $50INIMU •TMAADE -IMN $Q7e45gf, TOTAL EXTRAS A ,� y,c a, � i<•» �e d9. NO MONEY DOWN - TERMS TO SUIT YOU - COME IN AND SEE US P73 1 Skelton's Appliances West St. Goderich, Ont. PHONE 89w .11.11111111111111111111111111111 Trade in your old Refrigerator, and have a beautiful neer Westinghouse in your kitchen far the busy Christ- mas seraSOro j e � 8 CU. FT. MODELS s209 10 CU. FT. MODELS FROST FIE, AUT. $289 12 FT. AUTOMATIC s299 Alt models have large freezer and fully automatic. P�M 8 8 I/ 8 8 4 8 4 gRECORD PLAYERS 21.95 4 SPEEDS 25.95 TWIN SPEAKERS 29.95 TONE CONTROL 34•95 2IAPPHIRE NEEDLES ELECTRIC KETTLES FEATHERWEIGHT IRONS STEAM IRONS AUTOMATIC T • ASTERS 5 TUBE RADIOS 9.95 9.95 14.95 19.95 ..... 22.50 GET MOM A NEW WESTI NGHOUS,, WASHER FOR CHRISTMAS Trade in that old rngdel and see h happy she will be. SPECIAL $99;50 We believe our prices are the lowest anywhere -so look around first if you like -then drop down Hamilton Si. and see us. ILF REINHART'S & °, ,,� riM . _1 a aV... V . ra_ , , ,Sg-*Zatet .° _MNV Trade • n' TinMSDAY, NOV. 2 t"b, AZ * ARENA SCHEDULE THURSDAY, NOV. 29 - Intermediate "B" Hockey lld©rton vs. Goderich - 8.30 p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. 30 -- Public Skating - 8-10 p.m. SATURDAY, f EC. 1 - Squirt Hockey - 8-10.30 a.m. Poo Woo Hockey - 10.30 a.m. - 1 ppm. Public Skating 2-4 p.m. AY, DEC. 2 - Children's Skating (12 years and under) Adult Skating (teen-age and adults) 8.30-10.30 p.m. (Silver Collection). AY, DEC. 3 -- Learn to Skate - 1.30-3.30 p.m. TUES's'AY, DEC. 4 - Learn to Skate - 1.30-3.30 p.m. Figure Skating - 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5 - Curling - 2 p.m. SUN MON - 24 p.m, THE LITTLE Bowling Alley ANNOUNCES OPEN BOWLING PERIODS EVERY TUESDAY EVENING -9-12. Every Wednesday Afternoon 2-6 All Day Saturday 2 p.m. - 12 p.m. BOWL REGULARLY FOR HEALTH )WO.A.A. INTERMEDIATE "B" HOCKEY ILDERTON WILDCATS GODERICH MAITLAN_DS AT - Goderich Arena ON A, Thursday, Nov. 29 8.30 P.M. ADULTS S0c CHILDREN 25c LET'S SUPPORT THE MAITLANDS in your old stove on a new one. Modes DG Illustrated. ONLY $275 24" MODEL $169.00 $225.00 30" MODEL Get your new stove in time for the Christ- mas baking. You'll be thrills at the performance. We have many other specials too numerous to list here, such as • Novel Salt and Pepper Shakers 49c Cigarette Lighter 74c (WIND PROOF) SHOP EARLY AND HAVE YOUR GIFTS PUT AWAY TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT. TREAT THE FAMILY TO -A NEW WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION THIS CHRI T r AS Good clew pictures - trouble free area proved fringe area 20 tube sets, atad we have them ALL reduced for Christmas. i7