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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-01-31, Page 4' ►tic' Cf..l%l Maitiaucls Swamp Clmton Cousrns D In' 2O=Gi Gamy a free -scoring game Goderich 1113iaiitiands handed a 14 6 setback t,;O their Clinton "cousin,'" at the gena here ,Monday night- It was :the local intermedraes' fourth wiry a four 'starts against the cellar - dwelling Colts. !In the game played Irene on{ 'lieursday of last week, Luean Irish defeated the Maitlands 8-6. Last tight, the Viaitlands were to play n Zurich, and a week from t+, iaight they are scheduled to tackle the Mitchell Red Devils. In the Luean oderieh tilt, play ring Bch Jeek' Merian led the ?aittlands with two goals. Others were tallied by Ken Ilutchins,_! Allan MacDonald, Gord Walters and Dave Goddard. tMeriam again .oppod local point - getters in Monday night', t ictory over Clinton. He picked up four goals and as n a ny assists. Doug Cruickshank collected three of each. while Dick McLean netted three goals and one assist. Single counters were credited to Allan lifaeleonald, Dare Goddard, Bill `-sTeevelI and Gord `\"alter Bill P QUIRT HOCKEY The Guad Crew and the Cruis- ers are tied Lor first place in the Legion Squirt RncItey League'. Air Crew and Artillery are, deadlocked in the runner -rip slot, and Infantry and Corvettes occupy the cellar together. In last . Saturday's three game program, Cruisers edged Corvettes 2-1. Goal scorers fuer the Cruisers were Peter Be:ttger and John Iluenesea, while Gordon Graham tallied for the losers. I Air Crew shutout Infantry 2-0 { in the second game, with Brian Carroll notching both goals, Ili the third game, Ground Crew blanked Corvettes 3-0. John Pirie, Ronald Payne and Ron Mugford were the scorers. In the game Saturday night against Seaforth Squirts, it was a real battle all the way and ended in a tall tie. Jim Mcllwain, for the visitors. scored both goals. For the Goderich Legion Squirts, Peter Bettger and Brian Carroll each tallied one. Reis and Walters each collected one a--sL't. For Clinton, Colquhoun and Holmescounted two apiece, while single- markers were contributed by Minty and- Anstett. Despite the one-sided score. the bey, kept un hustling and there was plenty, of a4 tion right up to the end of the game • i 1 dIP LE .'JUTCHELL vs. G-ODERIC 7 P.M. KITCHELL CI E k 't BANTAMS vs. GODERIC !:; MIDGETS 8.45 P.M. AT - GIDERICH ADULTS 25c ENA CHILDREN 15c Plenty Of Action In Minor Leagues leis stretched their victory string to seven straight, defeating Rouse 8-1, in friday night's minor hockey program here. In another Pee Wee Motor League game, Dodges tripped Studebakers 5-2. fir- Bantam Town League action, :kirr.slies clipped Slleatfers 4-2, while Mills blanked IGA 2-0. Bruce Vincent and Bud Robin- son scored for :Mills, with assists going to Don C'urrell and Mike Vrooman. For Ainsties, Ray Jeffrey sand David Wilkinson each collected two goals and one assist. Richard Worsell also picked up an assist. Ed. Laithwaite scored both Sheaf- fer goals, with assists going to Don McCormick and Ernie Pinder. Firing four goals and adding an - assist, Dennis Williamson led Foygis to their 8-1 conquest of Rouse. Other scorers for the win- ners were Gary Doak, with two, and Doug .Harrison and Ron Ho- muth. Hornuth picked up three assists and Harrison had a pair. The only goal for thelosers was tallied by Walter I eman, assisted by Don McCabe. Dodges were sparked by Jeff Reid, who counted three goals and one assist. Jim Willis and Garth Picot also tallied for Dodges. As- si.vts were picked up by Richard Magie, Torn Mclver and David Smith. For Studebakers, George' Laithwaite scored twice, with assist, going to 13. Wilkinson (2) and Gannet Picot. 157 o u LFES !LAN CTIMES The first golf activity in 1957 for Goderich took place January 23 in the form of a business meet- ing. A sixsorne met with President 1 Frank Donnelly presiding. Secre- tary -Treasurer Jack McLeod gave , a report for 1956. Directors Frank Reid, Jim Donnelly, Miss Bess Tobin and Gord Kerr were the, others present. There was a short discussion dur- ing which it was decided to hold the annual shareholder' meeting earl in March. At this time the election of officers for the corning season will take place. era:re -a- arson s Corner West and Square present Phone 45 Specials and Suggestions for All YoufDrug Store Needs FOR THAT WINTER LETDOWN take WAMPOLES .EXTRACT COD LIVER ,COMPOUND A A wonderful tonic to gibe you that lift we all seem, to need during the Mid Winter Season. It is a palatable combination of Extract Fresh Cod Livers, containing Vitamin D, the sunshine Vitamin, Syrup Wild Cherry, ;Malt-,' Quinine, Iron and the Hypophosites of Calcium, with other minerals. 15 CzSi 135 SPECIALS Big Valu WASH ciOtis Size 103¢ X'10% ,=F 12 in Package, 89c Hinds -Honey AND e Almond Lotion 2 reg. 65c bottles 98c ASPIRIN:; SPECIAL' 100 f3AYER3 B1t 128th AND AFitt CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN •CRFMC PUFF' ITRA0CMARRI Me AN6 •n BOTHFon 79c MAxr FACTCIR Nr)t.1_ VOC.D t=71FAM Lot P! 10VR MARE,IP 34 O ZS. 2.50 A new !molt complexion' perfection u ▪ r Wr teas Creme Puff by • MAX FACTOR HOLLYWOOD Magical blend of creamy make-up base and powder applied with just the kiss of a puff. No muss, nn fuss ...simpjyinstan- taneous beauty 1.75 PIGS ARE GOOD BUSINESS IN 1957 Raise profitable, healthy pigs without disease set backs, using your own grain and V.M.A. PELLAGREX MIX Lg. 1.50 S L .10,00 Scourer Compound Tablets for treatment of infectioes tit deficiency scour ail calves. r eetra'I+a'Bf for bods, types incorpor- ated ire, one tablet. , ' lig SURE OSP SC UREX COMPOUND PER BOTTLE. An SPECIALS 1.95 BRECK 98c HALO 1.40 WOODBURY SHAMPOO 2 33c TUBES PEPSO'DENT 49c 33c SHIELD , 23c 44c 65c 1.49 79c 89c 59c SHIELD 85c SHIELD Noxzema Special A BIG 10 OZ. JAR MEcrICATED NOXZEMA 1.25 BAYERS NOSE SPRAY WITH FREE TIN OF BAYER ASPIRIN. Ideal for head colds, stuffy nostrils etc. • GH F R 98c EMERSON'S BRONCHIAL SYRUP for that stubborn cough 50c A BOTTLE ALL NEW BOBBI for softly 'fernb ine casual waves. all clow lotion, with all new plastic pins. 2.00 THE 0r00LRIO}1 SJGN4I STAE WEDDINGS BROWN -YOUNG The United Chureh parsonage, Dungannon, was theeeu of ra quiet but pretty weddiRig on Sat- urday at 2 p.rn. when Patricia Ann, daughter of Mrs and Mrs. Eldon Culbert, of Dungannon, became the bride of Douglas John Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, of 131ytth. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Rev. George Watt. The bride, given in .marriage by her father, looked lovely in a light blue suit with white accessories and corsage of red roses. She 4 wore the ,groom's gift, apair of lovely earrings. Miss Myrna Han- son, of Wiarton, was bridesmaid, gowned in a turquoise dress and hat with white aeeessories and c`or- 1-sage of yellow roses. Donald Brown, twin brother of the groom, was best man. At the reception held at Tiger Dunlop Inn, the bride's mother re- ceived wearing navy silk brocaded taffeta, with white accessories and corsage of pink roses, and the groom's mother chose a black bro- caded dress, white accessories and corsage of pink roses. Amid showers of confetti, the bride and groom left for a honey- moon to Toronto, Midland, London and United States, the bride wear- ing a navy blue dress with white accessories. On their return, they will reside in Goderich. The happy couple recei'eed many gifts, and the Sunbeam Club, of West \1 •awanoslr, No. 17 School, held a lovely miscellaneous shower for them. GRAHAM -GLENN reslpe,etiveiy and wore identical dresses in pale turquoise and yel- low. They Wore matching head- dresses and carried nosegays of pink mums. The bride's mother received the gue.s,ts at the Glenn home, Bayfield road, wearing a navy figured crys- talene dress with a cossage of pink and white mums and was assisted by rhe groom's mother in a grey crepe dress with a corsage of pink and white mums. The young couple left on a wed- ding trip to the United"States, the bride travelling in a blue crystal-- ette dress, . wine coat and white and navy accessories. On their return they will reside at Shep- pardton. Guests were present from Guelph, Preston, Vancouver, Port Albert and Sheppardton. CLUTTON-WILSON First Baptist Church, London, was the setting for a quiet wedding on Saturday of Leta Wilson, only daughter of • Mrs. Bessie Wilson, of Aylmer, and Alexander Stewart Clutton, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton M. Clutton, of London. The Rev. Daniel Young officiated. The bride wore a boucle wool suit in a light blue shade with hat and gloves to match and a cor- sage of pink sweetheart rosebuds. Mrs. Marion Williams, of Ayl- mer, \vas bridesmaid, dressed in a grey wool suit with winter white accessories and a corsage of white carnations... Doug. Winterton, of London, was groomsma n. Following the wedding, a re- ception was held at the hone of Victoria Street United Church, they groom's parents on Mile road decorated with white and yellow ea.,t. The bride's mother wore a moms, was the setting for a pretty navy suit and hat with a corsage tt inter wedding on Saturday, Janu e white mums. The groom's mo- ar-y 26, at 2 p.m. when Rev. S. A. ther chose a wine dress'Wifth dusty Mote united in marriage Eleanor pink accessories and a corsage of Olive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 r°'e carnations. George Glenn, Goderich. and James After a short honeymoon, the Percival• son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy ' c'ondlon will make their home in Graham, R.R. 3, Goderich. . i The groomsman was Murray Johnston, of Port Albert, and Nor -1 TEAMS SPLIT man Glenn, brother of the bride, an a hockey double-header in and .Tack Graham, brother of the i Clinton NIondase night, Goderieli groom, were ushers. Mr. Frank teams split with their Clinton Bi -sett presided at the.. organ. i hosts. Goderich Bantams won 5-4 The bride wore a floor -lengths while the Pee Wees lost a 6-2 gown of white nylon net over taffeta ! decision. with bodice of chantilly lace and a matching tare jacket with Jong j lily -pointed sleeves and Peter Pan collar. The very full skirt featur- l Former Publisher ed a band of lace extending into! a point at the back. Her fingert Buried At Ciinton tip veil of tulle illusion was caught1U V by a shirred net cap studded with rhinestones and she wore a rhino -1 Former owner and publisher of stone necklace, the -gift of the The Clinton News -Record, 81-year- grru>n, She -carried a --bouquet -cif-.40 t7ct roe Edvvartl Hall -..died in rr`cl roses and white mums. Clinton 'Public, Iloopital following bier distet. +hiss. Maxle ..GClerrn„eassa... 'treke. -.. __ • --- maid of honor, wore a pale pink The, funeral -service was con- net dress, ballerina length, with ducted Thursday, ranu,ary 24, com- niatching headdress and carried mencing at two o'clock, in the a nosegay of blue mums. Another Ball and M`utch funeral home, Clin- sister, Mrs. Laird Schilbe, and a ton, by Rev. Charles S. Inder. niece, Miss Bonnie Glenn, acted as Born at Simcoe, .Mr. Hall learned bridesmaid and junior bridesmaid the printing trade with The Simcoe Reformer and later worked at Kit- chener and Oakville: 'He came. to Clinton in 1906 and bought The News -Record four years later. Then in 1924 he bought The New Era, also published in Clinban,,,.£rom - J. Leslie Kerr. He retired in 1945. His wife,• the former ,Illarlot#..K Hutchings, South lVlidd1eton, died in 1940.E THURSDAY, -JAN, �.. 1,.- � nrviving are•-tWrti'so ;: tr-ti > . team to skate 1.30.3 p.m, with the Ma,cLaren-Hunter ?u�bliS1 Bantam and Midget Hockey ing House, Toronto; Gordon L., 7 p.m. and .8.45 p.m. owner -publisher of The Haldimand Advocate, Cayuga, ,Ontario; one daughter, Evelyn, librarian of Clinton Public Library, and a twin sister, Mrs. F. Kirby, New Lis- keard. 41114, ARENA SCHEDULE Mitchell vs. Goderich 110000000*********004110Af1• FRIDAY, FEB. 1 - School Skating Grades 5, 6, 7, 8 3.30-5 p.m. cr- - - c- ---o Pee Wee Motor League 6.30 p.m. Bantam Town League 8.30 p.m. 0060**.®®*.*0000000011a SATURDAY, FEB. 2- Q' Public Skating 2-4 p.mi Figure Skating 5 p.m. Midget Hockey Toronto vs. Goderich 8 p.m. 00®400®0®®04000000®®000, SUNDAY, FEB. 3--- , Children's Skating 244 p.m. (12 years and under) Adult Skating 8.30-10.30 p.m. (Adults and Teen Agers) MONDAY, FEB. 4- cs .Learn to skate 1.30-3 p.m. Squirt and Pee Wee Hockey Seaforth vs. Goderich 7-8 p.m. 00000000000000N0000N00e TUESDAY, FEB. 5 - Learn to skate 1.30-3 p.m. Figure Skating ' 4 p.m. 000N000000000000000i000 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6 - Curling 2 p.m. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY , AT GObERICH REQUIRES A FULL-TIME OPERATOR No Experience Necessary Call Mrs. Brosche At 700 Goderrich FOR ARP 0 II TMENT UNION tJNIGN, GODERICI-I TOWN SHIP, Jan. 28. - At the annual meeting of Union United Church, reports of the various offices were read and adopted, showing a suc- cessful year. Rev. S. A. Moote was chairman, ass isted by Maurice Mcllwa'in, secretary. The -following is the new execu- tive for the Social Club: Past presi- dent, ,Mrs. Stanley Mcllwain; pre- sidents, Mr. and Mr -s. Austin Ful- ler; vice-president, Mrs. Carl Sowerlby; secretary, Mrs. Gerald Ori•; treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Mc-' Il(rv'ain; working comim4ttee, Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. Everett Me- Iiiwain, Mrs. William Stirling, Mrs Reg. Fuller. 0 SHEPPARDTON SHEPP.ARDTON, Jan. 29.-1Con- gratula'tions to Mr. Jim Graham and his (bride whose wedding took place in Goderich, Saturday. 'Mr. `i and Mrs. Don Stonehouse, of Guelph, visited during the week- end at the home of the lady's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Graham and attended the wedding of her brother, Jim. -- Mr. and (Mrs. Jim Havlcirys and Larry visited Sunday with the former's sister, ,Mrs. J. Pinder and Mr. Pinder, Exeter. We are pleased to report Barbara Foster, who is a patient in Gode- rich hospital, following, an appen- dectomy, is recovering very satis- factorily. atisfactorily. QUICK CANADIAN QIIIZ 1. Name the largest cities in Nova Scotia, Saslcattchewan, New Brunswick. 2.In 195''6 the value of foreign goods sold in Canada exceeded the value of Canada's exports by what record (m'otln!t? 3. The explorer John Cabot, who claimedCanada for England, was of what nationality? 4. Average wake in manutflactuxing in Canada in 1950 was i43.87 per week. What is the current figure? 5. Is Canada's population currently incriretning at the rate of 1,1 per cent annually, seven per cent, or -.three per cent? ANStWlS: 5. Current rat0 eif increase in, less than three per cent a year. 3. Italian. 11. Halifan, .S., 'Regina, Sash., St. John, N.B. 4. 03.62 per week. 2. $1 billion, INZATAIZ :•MRI Tooday and tomorrow � .HERE IS 1•(OPE.I ELP-AN© IIEALI;NG„ Little did Thomas Edison realize when he, invented the incandescent lamp back in 1879 what a contribu tion his discovery would make to the work of modern daffy hos- pitals. Ii the operating room, the em- ergency, the naternnty wards, in fact, in every section and -depart- ment of a hospital from basernont to . roof solarium, our modern means of illumination is invalu- able. What's more, various types of light bulbs, all made on the same principle as Edison's incandescent lamp, are commonplace in hospit- als today and are used for a var- iety of purposes. One of these is called a laryn- gaspe bulb. It is as minute as. the' nd-oaf a sharpened pencil and is used to examine the larynx or voice -box of babies. Still another unusual and inter- esting light bulb which is standard ,hospital equipment today is round like a piece of spaghetti but only a little more than half an inch in length. Altogether there are abotit twelve different types of bulbs needed for diagnosis and treat- ment. At present some hospitals are using more fluorescent lights since it has been proved that these help to reduce hydro costs. Research has shown that you can burn a fluorescent light for four hours on the amount of electricity it takes to turn it back on once it has been switched off. Perhaps the greatest need for intense light 8n hospital is, in the operating room. Yet in many hos- pitals the brightest bulb is only 300 watts. However, by the in- genious of special reflectors, an operating room can be illuminated better by man-made light than it can by natural light. Y, J.NUA.Y3Ist, t ,I EiT Bud WiUiamson AIiStar Junior Bud Williamson,. who starred with last year's (1rtario champion Goderich Midgets, has been setting a hot pace in the Metro Junior "1k3" League down Toronto way. One of the league's leadiung Scorers, he was named to the league all-star team recently. Next Monday at 9.05 p.m., Bud and another member of the league all-star team will be interviewed by Joe Crysdale on radio station OKEY, Toronto. Bud plays right swing for Dixie Bee Hives, a ,elub ,which is spon- sored by St. Catharines Tee Pees` and Chicago Black Hawks. He now attp nds the Thomas L. Ken- nedy Collegiate Institute in Cooks- ville. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Williamson, of Goderich. Bud's brother, Ron, Ls goalie ,for Goderich Midget Sailors, and an- other brother, Dennis, -plays pee wee hockey here. MIDGET HOCKEY Toronto Marlboros Goderich Sailors SATURDAY, FE'. 2 GODERICH AREN 8 p.m. Adults 35c Children 15c aweet,saraPr �},3rs*4Y fir' i ff hsr, ;p rr rc :.. � S f { { y { ,,�jr,• ,{ tiny r G;�"'•"'a�•,•'m•+��re.wr+ .rri.✓r �7.0\T(II BON BLIJES? home freez'ern away, with FAIRWAY ! TIRED of the same lunches week in week out? Don't blame the wife. She's doing the best she can. But meals for that lunch pail of yours can be mighty hard to vary - with food prices going up all the time. Give the little woman' - and yourself a break. You can do it very easily with the Fairriivay Home Freezer and Food Plan. Buying through Fairway cuts more than '30% from your food costs each and every week. With Fairway you can regularly afford the kind of luxury lunches you usually dream about - chicken or turkek sandwiches, cold pork roast, rolled beef, for example. Chalk up another food miracle for Fairway. With her Fairway Freezer the little woman can prepare your lunches FAIRWAY'S ON T.V. mouths in advance, including all her fanciest baking. She quick freezes your favorite dishes with all their natural goodness sealed in. They march out of the Fairway Freezer into your lunch box whenever you get that craving for' something "special". And here's the facts about cost. You save more than $6.00 -a week on your food bills with the Fairway Freezer and Food Plan. Yet you pay only $6.25 for your Freezer plus the food of your choice. Figure it out - you can buy' your Fairway Freezer and a full supply of food for not a cent more than you're now paying on food alone. So save money, eat better. Get rid of those lunch box blues with your Fairway Home Freezer and Food Plan. Sudbury -- CKSO-TV - 5 p.m. SUNDAY Wingham- CKNX-TV ---- 10 p.m. THURSDAY London - CFPL-TV - 6 p.m. MONDAY arra/ Freddie the Fox says: ' Take the ""Fairway" in toed buying. 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