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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-04-11, Page 6THE GODE1IOH SIGNAL -STAR DAY, APRIL lath, 11057 bailors Take Series Lead can 'Wr�p itUp' Saturday Bri!Iiant Comeback Nets T �nr� Home Wins The freewheeling Goderich Mid- get Sailors are out to "wrap it up" in the fifth game of the all -Ontario Midget "B" finaLs here this Satur- day night. Sailors took ` a 2-1 edge in the best -of -five series 'by downing the husky Huntsville Midgets 8-3 and 54 in games played in Goderich Past week -end. In the first two ganaea, played in Huntsville, the Sailors tied one and lost the other. There were close to 900 fans present at each of the week -end games here, estimated arena of- ficials. The Saturday night crowd .included about 75 fans who made the long trip down from Huntsville. Goderich Girls' Trumpet Band, conducted by Ken , Pennington, enterta ined the speotators between periods. Due to an injury to high -scoring Larry Jeffrey in the Friday night game, Coach Ted Williams had to juggle lines- This resulted in Bill Gallow being teamed up with h;s Peachey.Ap- parently Art iline-mate cid P parently feeling more at li-oinc. Callow went on to score two goals Friday and two more Saturday night when the Sailors made a tbrilliant comeback after trailing 44 at one stage. - For the important game here this Saturday night, Coach Wil- Stiles Funeral Home lianas will ,probably stick with Callow, Peachey and Ron Feagan Ion one line, fitting Jeffrey in on a line with Dave Leeson and Percy Garrick. Win First Here t When Huntsville Midgets drop- ped an 8-3 decision to Goderich Midget Sailors at Goderich on Fri- day night it marked the first de- feat for the Huntsville team in 22 games played by Huntsville up to that time this season. It was a rugged game, sparked by plenty of dash with the goalers of both teams turning in remark- ably fine performances. After their long trip from Huntsville, the Muskoka boys seemed a bit off color, even as the Goderich team was in their first game at Hunts- ville, which they lost 9.-4, after their tedious trip to Huntsville. Goderich opened the game with determined playing. Larry Jeffrey started the scoring at 11.45 for Goderich. Pennington made it two up tic Goderich ah> t minutes.six Tater, then 1luntsville tallied to make the score 2-1 for Goderich at the• end of the first period. Gotieri-cls barely missed scoring several more goals in this period, and Huntsville was pressing strong by the end of the period. The second period saw the boys mixing it up when -the referees appeared to `be overly lenient on penalties. But even at that, a total of eight penalties were hand ed out in the second period. Hunts- ville went ahead for the first time in the game when they netted two goals in thet first six minutes of play. It was evened up at 8.17 when Larry Jeffrey dashed in. for Goderich goal. In doing so, he crashed into the net, receiving a facial gash which requjred a stitch to close. He was unable to play for the rest of the game and was taken from the arena by ambul- ance. This incident spurred the Goderich team on and they scored three more goals that period to give them a commanding lead. At the 14.26 mark, Garrick of Gode- rich and Kennedy of Huntsville were 'penalized for fighting which precipitated- a - mild (free-for-all which the referees quickly halted. Feagan and Peachey Of Goderich both had nasty crashes into the boards but continued playing. In 1 MIDGET FINALS -APRIL13 Reserve Seats Now On Sale MacEwan Ins. Office Arena THURSDAY (April 11) 3-5 p.m. FRIDAY (April 12) - 3-5 p.m. 7-9 p.m. SATURDAY. (April 13) «- 4 p.m. To Game Time CONTACT MRS. ROWED AT 760J REDS, BLUES, GREENS BROWN, ORANGE, YELLOW CHILDREN --GREYS 75c 50c 25c • • • • • • I ••• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • HOCKEY O.M.H.A. MIDGET "B" � FINALS Huntsville Midgets v.. Goderich Sailors at Goclerich Mernorial Arena SATURDAY, APRIL 13 8.30 P.M. ..., . RFD} BLUES, GREENS 750 YELLOW, 13ROWNi ORANGE Bec ItflMN,Gums ste SUPP6RTIlinfOR SPORT - 45 the third period, Goderich added two more goals without any reply from Huntsville to really sew yap the game. Gallow, Larry Jeffrey, Peachey, Leeson and Pennington and also goaler Williamsonturned in notice- ably fine efforts ler the Goderich. team. The Huntsville coach, M y e Sedore, learned his hockey playing from "Bucko" 'MaeDonald's Stand - ridge Beavers and later played sterling hockey in northern On- tario leagues. One Huntsville player, Lillow, is said to have been drafted by the Detroit Red Wings to play for Hamilton juniors next year. Another, Kennedy, will be - playing for a bantam Toronto Marl- boro team next season while others are on waiver lists. First Period 1. Goderich, L. Jeffrey, {unassist- ed) 11.45. 2. Goderich, Pennington (L. Jef- frey) 17.37. 3. Huntsville, 'McQueen (Hamil- ton, Lough) 19.35. Penalty -Caswell - Second Period 4. Huntsville, Clarke (unassisted) 5.31. 5. Huntsville, Clarke (Kennedy) 6.44. 6. Goderich, L. Jeffrey (Peachey) 8.17. 7 Goderich, Gallaw (Pennington) 12.17. 8.Goderich, Gallow (unassisted) 15.12. Penalties -McCormack, Don Jef- frey. Leeson, Watson, Caswell, ® Garrick, Kennedy, Lillow. Third Period 10 Goderich, Peachew (Gallow) 7.31. 11. Goderich, Feagan (Pennington) 16.40. Penalties --None., Rally To Win 5-4 The Comeback Kids -did it again Saturday night. Trailing 4-1 at. the end of the t second period, the Sailors electri-' fied 900 fans with a dazzling four - goal onslaught in the last 15 min- utes, while the bewildered north- erners were kept scoreless. The breath -taking 54 win gave Goderich a 2-1 edge in the series. Nineteen penalties were handed out in the game, seven going- to Goderich and '12 to Huntsville. Once again, Ron Williamson rade some tremendous saves in' ,the Goderich nets, as did ,Tom - Conlin at the other end of the ice. The Sailors bore down right from the opening whistle 'but didn't seem to have much luck in the scrambles around the Huntsville goal. Bill Gallow received a tremend- ous 'ovation when he scored the first goal for the Sailors while his team was a man short. Racing down the ice, he dodged several Huntsville players and beat Conlin cleanly. - . The period ended with Goderich Owed 1-0. But the Sailors' fans were wearing long faces before many minutes. had elapsed in the second frame. Huntsville scored four goals without any reply from th-e Sailors, and it looked as if the larger northern team might be wearing the locals down. The fourth Huntsville goal was scored when Goderich . was .two players short due to penalties. In the final frame, (which owns played in whirlwind style, e, Sailors caught fere, ripping throngh the Huntsville defence for four spectacular goals. Bi11 Gallow touched off the four - goal rampage. Then team captain Dave Leeson took command. He beat Conlin after ripping through the Huntsville defence in a dazzling dash that left fans Oen-mouthed in amazement. Displaying the same tremendous will to win, Art Peachey tied it up for the Sailors at 43.34. The Sailors achieved their game=s winning margin when Ross Pen- nington scored on a bullet drive from an alniost ,impossible angle. The puke went in over the shoulder of the surprised Huntsville goalie. An OMHA official, Herb Parker, of Stratford, was the centre of a hassle -around the penalty box. The clock appeared to have confused him a bit, and Goderich offi-cials protest.d that he had kept Ross Pennington in the sin bin longer than two minutes. Earlier in the game, a Huntsville supporter made a complaint to the referees about penalty time -keeping. First Period 1. Goderich, Gallow (unassisted) 14.02. Penalties -Bruce Scott, 'Peachey, I)on Jeffrey, Caswell, Hamil- ton, McQuain, Kennedy. Second Period 2. Huntsville, Lillow (McCormack) 7.21. 3. Huntsville, Watson (unassisted) 9.30. 4, Huntsville, Hamilton (Kennedy, Lough) 10.09. 5. Huntsville, McLean (Hamilton, Caswell) 12.12. Penalties-Israels, Callow, Lee- son, Caswell, McQuain, Lillow (2). 'Third Period 6. Goderich, Gallow (Peachey, Feagan) 5.15. 7. Goderich, Leeson (unassisted) 12.03. 8. t1oderich, Peachey (F'eagan) 13.34. 9. Goderich, Pennington (Israels) 18.04. Penalties -Pennington, Watson; . Caswell, Kennedy, Hamilton. o o 0 SHEPPARDTON SHEPPARDTON, April 9. -Mr. mid Mrs: Farcy -Graham moved dur- ing the past week to their recently purchased home in Lucknow. We Will miss them in the community' and wish them happine in their h new . hpme. Mrs. Don Stonehouse and daughter, of Guelph, 'spent the week -end with her parents. ° Mr. Gordon Dougherty is not, feeling too well at time of writing, with tonsilitis. Billie Hayden is assisting with chores at the Dough- erty's. Several boys of the district have gone sailing recently. Eugene Mc- Gee and Sam .Brown have gone to Midland, Lorne Dougherty to Sault Ste. Marie, Jim McCabe to Detroit and B. Rising to Hamilton where their boats were during the winter. Mr. and ' Mrs. Matt McDonald and Mrs. Armstrong of Kincardine called Monday afternoon for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ris- ing. COMPANY APPROACHES TOWNSHIPCOUNCIL Permission Is .Sought .mTo Lay Gas Line Pipes In Goderich - Township Tenders for supplying Goderich t Township with a motor grader were discussed at a special meet- ing of Goderich Township Council ' at Holmesville last week. No ac- s tion has been taken so far. The Council will look at some of the graders and make a decision at a later date. Tenders were received from: Geo. W. Crothers; J. D. Adams; 1 Sawyer Massey; Dominion Road .Machinery; Compressed Air Equip- ment; W. L. Ballentine Co. { The regular meeting ,for April was held April lst. Minutes of the' last meeting were read and adopted. A representative of the Blue - water Oil and Gas Company was present to request permission to lay gas lines along the Township road allowances. This request was given temporary approval, but will be considered at greater length when the definite route is selected. Communications read and filed included: A. A. Alexander; Alda T. Gray; A. H. Erskine; R. A. Daly; W. C. Becker; Department of High- ways; Department of Planning and Development; 11. C. Lawson; De- partment of Agriculture; Town of Clinton; Daily Commercial News; Department of Public Welfare. .The following accounts were ordered paid: Clinton Nees -Record, $8.72.; King Calcium Products, warble fly powder, $275.97; A. G. Grigg, coal for relief, $5.75; R. Brubacher, relief account (groc- eries), $26.86; Municipal World, supplies, $1.60; Road Superintend- ent's pay roll NC 3, $2,771.05. Council then adjourned till May 0th, at 8.30 p.m. R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk. �GODERKCH COMMUNITY CONCERT. ASSOCIATIONS -- PRESENT - The Rondoliers A. MALE QUARTETTE FRIDAY, APRIL 12 8.30 P.M. - IN G.D.C.I. AUDITORIUM -15 SEASON TICKETS FOR Young Canada Week NOW ON SALE CONTACT 'MRS, ROWED 760J. -f5 DRESS UP FOR EASTER SEE OUR COMPLETE RANGE �F FASHIONCRAFT SUITS FOR SPRING. Made from THE FINEST ENGLISH WORSTEDS. Priced from $59.50 to $65.00 ALSO SEE of r range of FASHION■CRAFT MADE•TO-MEASURRE SAMPLES. -- OVER ?40 PATI ERNS TO CHOOSE FROM - Forsyth and Arrow White Shirts Single and,double cuff styles. Priced $5.00 and sap Also targe range of Sport Shirts in checks and ivy league stripes. from $ 5.95 A VERY LARGE STOCK OF EASTER NECKWEAR $1.00 $2.50 from PRIDHAM'S MEN'S WEAR Summarize °56 Results Of Local Departments The Town of Goderich ended 1956 with a surplus of $1,264.99, according to the auditor's report presented to Town Council by A. M. Harper. The surplus at the end of 1955 was $3,972.12. The report shows that the hydro department of the Public 'Utilities Commission accumulated a surplus of $48,652.65 on its 1956 opera- tions. In the earned surplus ac- count of the hydro department, as of December 31, the "balance of surplus" was $280,749.98. In contrast to the profit in the hydro department, the water sys- tem showed a deficit of $3,656.75. Results for other boards, which receive support from the town, were as follows: Goderich Public School Board --deficit $3,711.85; Goderich Separate School Board- urplus $1,333.33; Goderich Dis- trict Collegiate Institute Board-. surplus $454.89; Maitland Ceme- tery Board -- surplus $1,818.74; Goderich Public Library --deficit $1,740.05; Goderich Recreation and Arena Committee - star plus $9,508.39. The auditor's report is drawn up as ,prescribed by government of- ficials. In some cases, the result might appear a little misleading.1 For instance, while there is a large surplus shown fr Goderich Recre- ation and Arend Committee, most of that sum went to pay off a deficit incurred during the previous year.. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE REVIEWS YEAR OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS .Mrs. Norman Clairmont was re- elected president of the Goderich Women's Institute` at a meeting held at MacKay Hall. Other officers are vice-presidents, Ms. A. Straughan land Mrs. W. Kin,gswell; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. H. Tichborne; press secretary, Mrs. John Cook; district director, Mrs. D. Riehl; auditors, Mrs. c. L. Bissett and 'Mns. W. F. H. Price; pianists, Mrs. N. McInnis, Mrs. J. Snider and 'Mrs: J. Campbell; flower Sand, Mrs. R. Wilson; branch directors, 1VIrs. A. Alexander, Mrs. N. Miller, Mrs. G. Inglis, Mrs. R. McLean, Mrs. C. Straughan and Mrs. L. Bannister. Standing com- mittee conveners, Mrs. E. Johnston, Mrs. G.• Mathieson, Mrs. B (Miller, Mrs. G. Good, Mrs: A. Wilkins, Mrs. J. Kernighan, Mrs. R. Good and `Mrs. K. F. Wilkinson. A review of activities of the W.I. for the past year showed a long list 'of accomplishments. Donations during the year were: Music Festival Scholarship, $25; Cancer Society, $10; Girl Guides, $5; wreath and donation to Legion, $11. A child's quilt was made and sent to Childrn's War Memorial Hospital. *Nineteen bores were packed with Christmas treats for shut-ins. Cards, flowers and fruit were sent to shut-ins. - The W.I. sponsored Navy League tag day with receipts amounting to $186.63. They helped canvass for the Cancer Society. Members attended the district annual Huron County rally, a convention at Lon- don and a bus trip to Sombre and Port Lambton. Money was raised by teas, draws, dessert bridge, "500",- donations, 'birthday box at meetings, penny fair and annual bazaar. There was a special celebration elf 'the • 60th anniversary of the founders of the Women's Institute and a pot luck supper. The Goderich branch of the W.I. has a member's'hip OVER $71,000 sfP . (Damages totalling $71,703.68 were awarded by Mr. Justice Tre- leaven in Supreme Court here Tuesday to the families of four persons who died as a result of a head-on - collision of two cars near Clandeboye on October 6, 195'6. The total awards represent e4 the largest judgment ever ha ded down here as the result of a single accident. There were four separ' ac- tions, and Frank Donnelly, of Gode- rich, represented the plaintiffs in, each rase. A. J. Baker, of -London, represented the defendant, Mrs. Joan Ann Grose, of London, ad- ministratrix of the estate of Philip Grose. Four persons --three of them Humanfrom Human 'county -died in the crash and one died hihospital several days later. It was alleged CRASH--AW.A that. the .accident occurred when flip Grose 24, of London, pulled out to pass a vehicle and then col- lided with an oncoming ear driven by Edmund C. Pollard, 29, of Blyth. The car driven by Pollard was owned by Charles Stephen Wel- banks, of R.R. 1, Londegboro. Grose, Pollard, Stephen Wel- tbanks, jr., 9, and Donald R. Ken- nedy, 208, of R.R.'1, Londegboro, died in (the crash or shortlyafter. The fifth victim, Charles tephen Welbanks, died in 'hospital on October 18. D BRIDGE SCORES At -the duplicate abridge game on Monday night, the winners were IVfrrs. J. W. Craigie and Mrs. F. L. Dean, 85% points; Mrs. C. 4. Reid and Mr. J. A. Cameron, 80 points; MTs. A. A. Nicol and Mrs: F. Shu,nders, 70 points; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hunter, 72 points. o o 0 'Mrs. P. 'Cantelon has returned home after spending some time with her daughter in Stratford. TO AVOID ANY INTERRUPTION IN R ';CEIVING'r • YOUR COPY OF THE 'SIGN"AL-STAR 4 MAKE SURE Your Subscription To The Signal -Star Is Renewed On Or Before Date It Expires. A Do it NOW whilo you m mbe ', , KINTAIL KINTAIL, April 9. -The April meeting of the Kintail Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Arch- ie McMurchie. It was the annual meeting and election of officers. All the standing committee mem- bers read their reports. The roll call was answered with "What's your Beef?". Mrs. Ray Dalton was appointed representative to the Cancer Society. The election of officers resulted as follows: president, Mrs. Fred McGregor; vice-presient, Mrs. Jack Collin- son; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Stew- art McLennan; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Bert Alton; district treasurer, Mrs. Ray Dalton; auditors, Mrs. Bob Scott, Mrs. Lorne Farrish, Mrs. Wilfred Farrish; branch dir- ectors, Mrs. Bill McDonald, Mrs. Dave McKenzie, Mrs. Bob Farrish; community and public relations, Mrs. Henry McKenzie; Canadian industrial and agricultural, Mrs. Jim Little; home economics and health, ; Mrs. Gordon Finlayson; citizenship and education, Mrs; Lorne Farrish. Mrs. Wylds was pianist. Lunch was served by those in charge. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Bert Alton's. • • 1*ft& ease S 0 elf• 1 a p• • • • CAMPBELL'S TOMATO or VEGETABLE SOUPS • KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES• Giant 16 oz. pkgs. 33c = • • JOHNSON'S HARD- GLOSS (Free Rain Hood Attached)• j GLO-COAT (quart tin) $1.09 • ALLEN'S It ▪ APPLE JUICE 48 oz. 29c = • • 'FRESH PRODUCE • s • IFRESH CUBAN RED • PINEAPPLESsize 12 ' 29c IHOT HOUSE . • CUCUMBERS ,large slicers ea. 21c FAMOUS FOR QUALITY P.E.I. POTATOES 10 Ib. bag 3 9c = • 1ii%ijr,e LUCKY ••• i . E Y'S. DOLLAR ••• • • FOOD STORE• • • • • 10 oz. tins 2 for 25c. MERCHANDISE WHEN YOU BUY A NEW AUTOMATIC WASHER, AUTOMATIC DRYER OR WRINGER WASHER AT BRECKENRIDGE HARDWARE DURING THE 'Pageant- of Progress" APRIL 10 to 20 $50 IN FREE MERCHANDISE WITH PURCHASE OF AUTOMATIC WASHER $50 IN FREE MERCHANDISE WITH PURCHASE OF AUTOMATIC DRYER \ IN FREE MERCHANDISE WITH PURCHASE OF WRINGER WASHER $35 •••••••••••S•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• W 1 N an Automatic Washer, Dryer or Ironer Drop in to Breckenridge's and fill out an entry form entitling you to a chance on 20 MAJOR PRIZES . consisting of WASHERS, DRYERS and IRONERS. It -hosts nothing to enter. Contest closes April 20. '' ••••••••••••••••••••i•••y•••••••••••••••• • .. And Don't Forget BRECKENRIDGE'S Great 12th Anniversary Sale is now on! To celebrate, we are offering DISCOUNTS OF 12 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR on the purchase of any articles in the store, except special; sat items. Three days only - Today, Friday and Saturday! Plu bun-Reatiug. 0.i't6®Toyo ON THE SWAM AT NORTH ST.