HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-03-14, Page 643.
Green Candles, Yellow Daffodils
Sating For St. Georges High Tea
The theild room of St. George's with green candles and daffodils,
Vhurch was the scene of narked under the supervision of Mrs. Han-
" activity on the evening of Shrove ley, Mrs. Bannister and Mrs.4Car-
'Tuesday. Many guests arrived to roll.
enjoy supper, prepared for them Waiting at tables were Mrs. Car -
under the convenership of Mrs. H. roll, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Nagle,
'seaborne and Mrs. Charles Vid-' Mrs. Bannister, M;is. Hanley, Mrs.
eau. Kolohon, Mrs. Robt. Needham, Mrs.
This mama affair was as usual, Sam MeNall, Mre. McCabe, Mrs.
azreal 'success. t' lessing was given , Harrison and Mrs. JFIewitt.
by Rev. ,r r. K. E. Taylor. The The plates were attractively al --
Mies hies were attractively decorated ranged by Mrs. H. Ticbborne, Mrs.
MIDGET HOCKEY
OMeIi.Ae SEMI-FINALS
Elmira Midgets
Goderich Sailors
FRIDAY, MARCH 15
ULTS 50c C "rel LDREN 15c
Children accompanied by parents admitted FREE.
GODERIC SIGNAL -STAR
THURSDAY, MARCH 514th, Il6637
T. Legg, Mrs. Tweedie and Mrs. C.
Videan:' Salads were arranged by
Mrs. Riley, Mrs. J. Morris and Mrs.
Geo. Dlumby. Conveners in 'the
kitchen were Mrs. Volland, Mrs.
Murt;in and Mrs. Kneeshaw. The
candy table, prettily decorated ai;d
looking like a breath of spring,
was run by Mrs. Hugill, Mrs: Dodd
and li1rs. Hall. Fancy work table
was convened .bys Mrs. Murison,
Mrs. Bridle and Mrs. Goldthorpe.
Hostess was Mrs. B. R. Munday,
president of Guild, and Mrs. J. D.
Patterson was treasurer.
Q 0 o
ACTIVITIES Of
GODERICH W.I.
Goderich Women's Institute met
Thursday of last- week in MacKay
Hall with Mrs. N. Clairmont pre-
siding.
The Scripture was read by Mrs.
G. Mathieson. Several "thank
you" note4 were received from
meihabers. Some members volun-
teered to help at the Cancer Blitz
on April •16.
The W.I. will sponsor :"Country
store" at the Hospital Bazaar and
Tea. They are also sponsoring
Navy League Tag Day again later
this year. The usual $25.00 is to
be given for a scholarship at the
Music Festival. Final plans were
made for the annual bazaar, bake
sale and tea to be held in March.
Mrs. G. „Mathieson- gave a short
talk on good books to read. Misses
Patricia Boutilier, Jo Parsons,
Nancy Hughes and Joanne Rapson
• sang two songs accompanied by
Mrs J. Snider. Lunch was served
by Mrs. G. Mathieson, Mrs. J. Jerry
and Mrs. E. Johnston.
Have You Heard
This Mann
SHREDDED WHEAT
CRISP NEW, -GREEN
CABBAGE
DR. BALLARD'S CHAMPION
DOG FOOD
MANNING'S
95 oz. tins
CHOCOLATE MALLOS cello pkg. 31c
AYLMER
TOMATO CATSUP
ILIBBY'S- DEEP -BROWNED
BEANS
JAVEX
PRIMOS READY -CUT
MACARONI
11 oz. bottl= 22c
-__...2.- for 414-
25c
29c
20 az tins_
32 oz. bottle
LARRY MANN
This is the "Mann'? who gives
away the attractive prizes and
big cash jackpots on "IT'S MY
LIVING", the quiz program ex-
clusively for Ontario House-
wives. Hear "IT'S MY LIV-
ING" on OKNX. Wingham,
every Monday, Wednesday and
1 Friday morning at 11.30.
-11x
Ormandy Jeweliery — For a Limited Time Only!
BU.L.OVA
a
allowance for your old watch
on any NEW 1955
THAT REGULARLY SELLS
FI R s3975
OR MORE
1
AMBASSADOR "B"
17 Jewels,
oxpaeslon band
$4950
Yes, Y egardleoa of the age, make or condition
of your old watch, you can get a big $15.00
allowance toward the purchase of tt y new
3ulovo, that regularly sells for $39.75 or
more.
SALE ENDS
Satur ay. Mach 23
CI) CREDIT TERMS AS USUAL
N. T. ORMANDY
JEWELLERY
Phonc 835 The Square
'AMBASSADOR "r" -
t' Je*re1s,
$590
405
Final Round One Game Off
Aim To Oust Elmira Friday
Goderich Midget Sailors are just fsraels, Larry Jeffrey, ' eachey and
one game away from the MBA rune Scott.
Midget "B" finals.
The Sailors, who are already
WOAA champions this year, trip-
ped Elmira Midgets 7-2 in E1dnira
Monday night. Thus the local,lads
carry a commanding five -goal lead
into the second game of their
bwb-game, total -goals -to -count ser-
ies here Friday 'night.
.Lf the Sailors can maintain their
pace Friday night, they will move
onto the final round with Hunts-
ville. The Huntsville Midgets
gained the finals by dawning
Bewnianville 23-7 in their total
goal s -to -count series.
Goderich Sailors are defending
Ontario Champions, having won
the ONERA title in a series with
Aurora last year. . This season,
the Sailors have lost only one
game—an exhibition tilt ----in 19
starts.
Dive Leeson and Bill Gallow rap-
ped in two goals apiece as the
Sailors defeated Elmira Monday
night. Other Goderich scorers
were Art Peaohey, Fred Israels and
Larry Jeffrey. Assists were col-
lected by Gallow (2), Leeson,
It
The game was closer than the
score might indicate. Elmira put
up a stiff battle,, but the Sailors
'had the breaks on their side.
After trailing 2-1 at the end of
the first, the Goderich lads flashed
back to go ahead 5.2 in the second.
They added two more goals in the
final, frame.
The Sailors seemed to be in
improved fortrn4 reminiscent of
their dazzling nerd -season play, and
•Elmira's goalie had to be good to
keep the score down.
Lucknow Contest
In an exhibition game here last
Friday, the Sailors trounced the
Lucknow Juvenile "D" club 11-4.
The Lucknow boys, like the Sailors,
are WOAA champions acid had
been waiting for the OMHA play-
offs to start.
Bill Gallow fired four goals to
lead the assault on the Lucknow
net. Ron Feagan and Fred Lirae ,
scored two goals apiece, and others
were notched by Larry . Jeffrey,
Percy Garrick end Art Peachey.
Howald performed the hat trick
for Lucknow, and Pederson tallied
once.
Evens After Ten Years
Champs Still Have It!
Old champions never die! ,club were Arnold,d)oak, manager;
Ten years after they brought
Ed. Ervine, trainer and Gordon
Pow
I mascot. this town its first OHA champion- , Lloyoy r started ind (Dick) Cart"Accept
ship, Goderich Louzon Flyers stag- goal for Clinton, but left the game
ed a rousing reunion in the arena after his sister, who was In the
here Saturday night. , crowd, was struck by a flyinuck. rhe question of public school
The 1946-47 Ontario Junior "C" j She was dazed and had to be t ken
titlists drew the cheers and admire home. ime being at least.
ation of 1,100 fans as they dis- I salaries has been settled, for the
Carter was replaced in goal by
played a surprisingly brisk brand F. Denomme after the first period. Klee last night, Goderich Pub-
ofthat hockey . in an action -packed 'I Harry (Cooney) MacEwan and teachers federations have recom-
game. K. W. (Danny) Colquhoun each tal- mended that the local staff mem
All of the original Flyers, ex- lied twice for the visitors. Doug The offer i highlighted by an
cept Bob Allen, were back for the Bartliff and Ken Miller fired one bers accept the board's offer.
increase of $9b0- an•..max4ingm- maximum-
tenth anniversary tilt with -Clinton apiece:_�arrd'atiother`Wit§ 's=cored by maximum $4 400
Post , Shutouts
In Bantam Action
Pwp Shutouts were registered in
the Town Bantam League on Feb-
ruary 28, at the arena. The Mills
team white-iwashed: Sheaffers 7-0,
while Ainslies blanked MA 1-0.
Bud 'Robinson scored three goalsand George Hudson and Mike Vroo-
m�an fired two apiece to lead the
Mills squad to its one-sided tri-
unryo
ph. Vrooman alseolleeted.,two
assists. Other assists were credit -
f d to Don Curren and Bruce Vin-
cent
Dave Wilkinson scored the lone
acral which gave Ainslies their win
over LGA. Frank Gardiner assisted
on the play.
In the Pee Wee !Motor League
games, Fords tripped Dodges 4-1
while Studebakers outfought the
Rouse squad 3-2.
Bob Graham .tallied twice for
Fords, and Doug Harrison and
Dennis Williamson clicked for one
apiece. Assists were collected by
Ron Homiuth (2), Gary Doak and
Williamson. The lone scorer for
Dodges was Jeff Reid.
David Edward 'fired two goals as
Studebakers edged Rouse. George
Laithwaite contributed one goal
and one assist. Other assists were
collected 'by John Schneiker (2)
and Don Yeo.
Rod Reid and Wayne £R;umig tal-
lied for the losers.
o - 0 0
P.S. Teachers
Advised To
Barn �Meeting. Attracts
150 County Cattlemen
More than 150 cattlemen attend-
ed a barn meeting held by the
Huron County Holstein Club at
Bisset Brothers' farm, Saltford,
Tuesda}I afternoon. President Ed.
Bell, of Blyth, was in charge of
the program,
A type classification demonstra-
Legion `Ladies
Get Set For The
Red Cross Canvass
The canvassing districts were al-
loted to members and details dis-'
cussed with them when ;Mrs. R,forthcom-
ingKingswell reviewed the forthcom-
ing Red Cross campaign at a, meet-
ing of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Canadian Legion on Tuesday even-
ing.
Mrs. Dorothy Weber was ap-
pointed .seeond vice-president in
place of Mrs. Dorothy Watson, who
is moving to Toronto. -Mrs. Wat-
son was presented with a present
in recognition of her past services
the auxiliary. Nailed convener
of transportation committee and
mystery prize draw was Mrs. Jean
Elliott.
A new member„ Mrs. Ken Ait-
ken, was initiated. There were
46 members present at the meet•
ing.
A letter from the receptionist at
Westminster Hospital, London, ex-
pressed thanks to the auxiliary
e r for adopting a veteran. Mrs. Archie
McLean won the mystery prize.
The Past Presidents' Plaque is
to be dedicated by the Legion
padre, Rev. Dr. Taylor, at the
April meeting Prizes were chosen
for the June Birthday Party draw
at which Mrs. James Adam is to
be the convener.
Plans were made to banquet the
pee wee hockey team from New-
foundland during Young Canada
Week and al_so the ,cistric.li.f.a
'Seat" meeting here March 26.
-Donations were made to various
causes. Five members volunteered
to canvass for the .Canadian Cancer
Society. 1
The meeting concluded with a
lunch served by Mrs. Margaret
Young and her committee.
SHEPPARDTON
Lions Juveniles, 1941-42 Ontario
champions.
In winning the encounter 10-7,
the champion Flyers maintained
a proud record. They swept right
through the 1946-47 group schedule-
and
chedule
and play-offs without a single de-
feat.
By periods, the Flyers led Clin-
ton 3-0 5-4 and 10-7
"Skipper Bruce" MacDonald and
Don W as -ren . ee1eb e'il` -retr' 'e':```.
union, ' which `' brought back many
nostalgia meenories,-by scoring- two -
goals apiece. Single encounters -
were collected by Jim Hayter
"Blondie" MacDonald, Harold War-
ren, Ken Doig, Jim Bisset and Walt
Westbrook, who coached the Fly-
ers when they won, Ontario honors
10 years ago.
Flyers Again
The fact that most of the champs
have been out of active competition
for some years was scarcely notice-
able Saturday night. (Gerry Ginn,
for example, played a tremendous
game in the Goderich nets.
And others who gave good ac-
counts of themselves, besides
players meontiolred previously, were
"Tick" Mero, Arnold Fisher, Jack
Stoddart, George Westlake, Donald
Ainslie and Bill Newcombe.
One of the happiest men in the
arena was Ivan Louzon, sponsor of
the reunited champions. Others
who served on the title -winning
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher ,and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell, Col-
borne Township, have returned
from Toronto, where they attended
the funeral of their uncle, Mr. R.
J. Hart.
ary, The. new is,
Jack Meriam. A Goderich hockey
player, Meriam helped fill out the instead of $3 500, but there is no
slim Clinton bench. Ted Williams change in the minimum starting
and Gord Walters also appeared
in Clinton uniforms for a time.
Clinton "Old Timers"
The only other Clinton originals
on the ice were Bud 'Schoenhals,
"Blondie" Cook and 13711 Counter
salary of $2,500.
Winston Davies, secretary of On-
tario Public School Men Teachers'
Federation, advised the board by
letter as follows:
"The undersigned is instructed
Clinton officials who were present by she OPSMTF provincial execu-
tive Lorne J. Brown, manag i'tive that while in tie opi3iig
±`"` n
tine :OPSIVE ' riifiliictar eire'eu t e
Fraril£ MacEwan, coach, and the salary proposal of the Goderich
Earl Fulford, trainer. Pu#�iie-SShool -Board rs-_ltnt 'rads, I
• Frank Pearce, -or Kincardine, re- factory, for the present it is ac
placed Tory Gregg who was un-
able to be present to help referee
the game. The other referee was
Gordon (Rooster) Muir, of Seaforth.
Goderich Pipe Band, 13 men
strong, was in attendance. 'Phe
crowd also applauded special per-
formances by Wanda Beasley Mac-
Donald, of Goderich, a former Can-
adian junior figure skating cham-
pion, and, Walter Thomas, of Strat-
ford Figure Skating Club.
After the game, players and
their wives and other friends of
the team gathered in the auditor-
ium of the arena for lunch and a
social time.
Of the 1,100 fans, who saw the
game, about 875 paid admissiop. women of the Goderich staff are
Children were admitted free. Pro reasonably happy with the new
cepted."
On behalf of the women teachers I
on the local staff, Miss Martha
Harrower, assistant secretary of
the Federation of Women Teachers'
Associations of Ontario, wrote the
board as follows:
"This is to advise that the execu-
tive of the Federation of Women
Teachers' Associations of Ontario
has recommended the acceptance
of the Goderich board's offer of
salary revision for next year."
She added, "The executive is
satisfied that the board has gene
as far as it can at the present time
to formulate a scale approximating
the federation scale, and that the
ceeds will be used to help equip
Goderioh's own entry in the forth-
coming Young, Canada Week pee
wee hockey tournament.
Best Bet for Spring !
The New NEAT PATTERNS
by Tip Top Tailors
The lustre look keynotes Tip
Top's British fabrics for Spring
with subdued patterns, subtle
stripes, Muted Glens and
Herringbones . . .
See these eye-catching, ap-
plause winning fabrics today.
We'll be happy to take your
measurements for a flattering
suit • with the Ivy League in-
fluence. ,
TAILORED -TO -YOUR -MEASURE
"Tip i Top" Clothes
564.50 2 pc.
Exclusive with
The Major Store
IN GODERICH
D-171/57
Tip Top TAULORS
SPRING AND
THE HARBOR
(Continued from page 1)
was his wife. One of colorful
Captai Sam's claims to fame is
that he has never "left his boat in
about 20 years; that is, he has
lived aboard his boat, both summer
and winter, for two decades. It's
quite a story. And Sam's the boy
who can tell the story with true
French-Canadian enthusiasm.
All during the ~'inter months,
rrn eh work is done on some of
the boats. There are . machinery
repairs to be made, boiler, elec-
trical and carpentry work to be
done as well as other repairs and
installation of new equipment. For
example, new automatic stokers
have beers installed on the Ralph
S. Misener (the big boat seen in
the harbor channel in picture at
far right top of front page of
Signal -Star) by the Dayton Stoker
Company, of Dayton, Ohio. And
it has got a brand new smoke
stack, courtesy of H. E. ,Heighton
and Son, Port Colborne, but, of
'course, for the usual nominal fee.
'Marconi Radio is supplying
equipment for new radio phone
installations onnumerous boats.
Others have had neve tante top./
placed in their cargo holds. Three
local firms are kept busy through-
out the winter doing •considerable
work on the winter fleet. These
firms are MacDonald Electric,
Mathieson Welding ,And Johnston
and Mallough.
It won't be long now until ' the
boats of the winter fleet will be
steaming out, the harbor channel
and heading for the Lakehead. As
each boat leaves, it is given a "bon
voyage" salute by 'the sirens of
the boats still remaining in the
harbor. In addition, the usual
aerial convoy the cireling seagulls
---follow each boat far out into
the lake.
Rut there will be one missing
this spring who 'has said "bon
v'oyat e" to the departing boats
every spring for decades. He will
be missed by the personnel of these
lake boats and, later in the season,
by many .people , who frequent the
harbor and the teach. 'N'o, Bert
MacDonald won't be there this
year! And he will be missed!
0
arrangement."
The board offer was a comprom-
ise. The federation representativ-
es, who negotiated on behalf of
the local teachers, had asked the
board to increase the minimum sal-
ary to $2,800 and the maximum to
$4,800.
The board- was also informed
last night that it will receive es-
timated gross grants of $47 782
from the Province of Ontario this
year. This is about $8,000 more
than the board received from the
province last year.
0- 0 0
Group Transforms
Church Hall Into
"Breath 0' Spring"
The Gift Craft Group of North
ptreet United Church Woman's As-
sociation provided abreath of
spring with a display of simulated
flowers in the churath hall Wed-
nesday afternoon 61 last week.
Daffodils, narcissus, tulips, jon-
quils, lilacs and apple blossoms
Were used in the artistic arrange-
ments in living room and dining
room settings.
To add to the spring atmosphere
table cloths in pastel shades were
usd. Thee floral designs featured
bits of driftwood and colorful bird
figurines, flower-like lighted can-
dles, made by Mrs. R. Menzies,
floated in bowls of English ivy.
Miss Florence Paterson, under
whose artistic guidance the dis-
plays were designed, received the
guests at the door. Mrs. H. Bet-
tger invited them into the tea
room where Mrs. A. E. Eustace
presided at the tea table. Mrs. G.
Parsons, Mrs. A. Waters, Mrs. H.
Spring and Mrs. A. Boutilier served
the many ,guests.
Mrs. R. Hughes and Mrs. G. Ellis
were in charge of .the tea room
and were assisted by Misses Olive
and Grace Robertson, Mrs. Moor-
head and MrrS. E. Willis.
Mrs. J. Walls was in charge of
the flower display With Misses L.
Robinson, M. Buchanan and F.
Armstrong, and Mesdames R. Men-
zies, E. Stiles and K. Hopkinson. ,
A &hillier display featuring fall
Rowers and driftwood' is planned
for early October as well as the
usual Christhras s ► feet at the
annual Christmas '►azaar.
°-nom . -0
Mr. and Mrs. " Don Rivers, of
London, and air. Lorn Rivers, of
t itcthener, spent the week -end with
their parents, alr. and Mrs. Harold
Rivers.
eSe Plk'AI DTON, Mar. 1L Mir. 3 p.m,
and Mrs! Lloyd Brindley and fam- Figure Skating 5-9 p.m.
fly visited Saturday -evening_ with. _
iM`ra:- B1-indley's sister, Mrs. Wm. ���®�i��•f�ri ii�i4�i
Hardy, Mr. Hardy and family, St, SUNDAY, MARCH 17 --
Augustine. Children's Skating 2-4 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. La Croix, of Orillia,' (12 yedrs and under)
spent a few days with Mrs. LaAdult :Skating 8.30-10.30 p.m.
tion was given by •Hardy Shore,
of Glanworth, national director of
the Holstein Association.
Glen W 1don, of Lucknow placed
first in the classification competi-
tion, for wlhh prizes had been
donated by Sifto Salt Ltd.
gal, Hell, of 7lyth, wws runner-
up, and Murray Forbes, of Clinton
was third in the competition. Gor-
don Bell, fieldman from St. Marys,
was in charge of the competition.
Special speaker was Dr. J. C.
MacLennan, of Seaforth, who dis-
cussed rules and regulations of
the Health of Animals Branch of
the Department of Agriculture. In
particular, he directed his remarks
to calfhood vaccination and also
listed herds.
Hardy Shore emphas1ztd the
necessity of having listed her�dds
in order to ship, to .the .United
States.
Charles Kingsbury, of the crops,
seeds and weeds branch of OAC,
spoke on recotrmended varieties
of grain, clover and pasture mix-
tures.
William Hough of Clinton, club
vice-president, thanked the speak-
ers and Bisset Bros. Before de-
parting, those present were invited
to the creamery for chocolate milk
and ice cream bars.
Hume Clutton, of R.R. 5, Gode-
rich, is secretary of the Huron
County Holstein Club.
ARENA
SCHEDULE
THURSDAY, MARCH 14 --
Learn to Skate 1.30-3 p.m.
Minor Hockey Night 7-9 p.m.
Pee Wee Hockey Games
•••••eS••••SN*SSe•S•S•®
FRIDAY, MARCH 15—
School Skating 3.30-5 p.m.
1GrddesT, ,`3,74,-5`;'6, 7,8'
Midget Hockey Semi -Finals
Elmira vs. Goderich 8.30 p.m.
SATURDAY, MARCH 16—
Squirt Hockey 8-10.30 a.m.
Pee Wee Hockey
10.30 a.m.- 12 p.m.
Listowel vs. Legion Squirts 2 p.m.
Listowel vs. Lions Pee Wees'
Croix's brother, D. Calhoun, and_
Mrs. Calhoun.
Congratulations to Mel Dickson,
of Port Albert, on his recent pur-
chase of "Fourwynds Mixer's Image
2." This young Hereford bull from
(Adults and Teen Agers)
MONDAY MARCH 18 --
Learn to skate 1.30-3 p.m.
Hockey Practices 7-10 p.m.
the herd of Ralph Foster and Son •,o••+••s016.0s..11.N.N.N9
at Sh'eppardton, is a son of "Port TUESDAY, MARC! 19—
age Mixer's Image"the high self-
ing bull at the Toronto sale in Learn to .skate 1.30-3 p.m.
1955. This new bull is, well mark- Figure Skating 4-9 p.m.
ed, heavy built, and dark red in ••••••••••••............
color, he weighs 1,000 pounds 20--
13 months of age. Mel will b"
using him in his new herd of Curling 2 pen-
• Herefords he recently 'bought from
Wilfred Stevenson of Port Albert.
• OPEN BOWLING •
Play-offs
Coming
Soon !
Get Those
Practice Games •
In Now!
Open Bowling Tuesday Nights
9 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT, AND SATURDAY FROM
2 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT. -
The little Bowling Alley
-11
Special Purchase of Coverings
2 -piece Chesterfield Suite re-covered in
HARD WEARING MATERIAL FOR ONLY $126.00.
This includes labor and all supplies.
Offer For Limited Time --
Reid°s Re -Upholstering Shop
59 HAMILTON ST. PHONE 1102W
-11-12
B. R.. ROBLNSON
Floor Contractor
RENTAL SERVICE
FLOOR SANDERS STEEL WOOFING MACHINE
FLOOR NAILER WALL TILE CUTTER
WAOQ STEEL SCAFFOLDING
38 EAST 'ST. . PHONE 914
u1