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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-12-05, Page 6YeAA3E SIX WRITE ,.CIT SERVICE Pageant At Service Of Victoria Street United The White Gift service at Vic- Squires sang the solo, "Gently l+r2ary il+raria Street -United Church last Laid Her Child." Thei, three shep- herds evening was featured by herds were portrayed by Donald ll, Don Kiehl and John ire presentation of the pageant,lurre Rodges while Barry Prouse sang, "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks." The angels were inn Pinder and Dianne Neville. The Willing Workers' quartette, Mrs. Earl Craig, Mrs. David Vail, Mrs. Jack Meriam and Miss Elaine Bamford sang, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear." The part of the three wise men was taken by John Currell, Stephen Argyle and Jerry Linfield while Harry Westlake, Charles Breckow and Sam Argyle sang, "We Three .Kings." At the close of the pageant, while those taking part were all on the platform, the white gifts "The Nativity." The Old Testa- aPaent lesson was read by Betty Har- irllson and the New Testament by `.,Nli s Marion Curren The male choir sang the anthem, "Beautiful Christmas Time." Mrs. S. A. Moote told the story, "aWhy• the Chivies Rang." During Ole offering, Frank Bissett played the organ and Bill Suddman the violin for the duet, "Nazareth." During the pageant, music was supplied by Frank Bissett at the • organ and ,Mrs. George Correll ac- companying on the piano. The enactment of Mary and Soseph was done by Margret Lee were brought forward by classes and Andy Richt. dressed in cos- and placed in front of the altar. invites direct from the holy Land The committee in charge of the end loaned through the kindness White Gift service was Mrs. Verne Mrs. S. A. Moote, While Joseph Smith, Miss Ann Pinder and Rev. 'and Mary took their places, Shirley S. A. Moote. HIGHBALL TO CHRISTMAS -Santa Claus uses the latest method of transportation to get his Christmas goodies to market. Herr he guides a solid train of highway trailers out of Canadian National's Toronto yards. Santa's rail shipments get top priority in the fast'st "piggyback" service between Ontario and Quebec. t -CF -4 -IMV tC-WU ' IF.kaura"[ igt•Valg,t+.lZtgWV••'c{('t ICWIF.Da' -M-i. �aP•Ve£wt ' COMPLETE SUPPLY OF CHRISTMAS FOWL TURKEYS - GEEE rs CHICKENS - DUCKS Choice Quality ORDER YOURS EARLY YOURS EARLY nHE GODERICH SIGNAL STAA.R Glamor boy of the Moscow Selects, Russian hockey team con- cluding a series of exhibition games in Canada, was blonde, 20 -year-old centre, Veniamin Alexandrov, seen perched on the ice railing. Notice how the Russian players lace their hockey shoes only half way tip and not right to the top. -Tele gram photo Nominations TIE IUlta"DA.Y, IMOMBLR IMO5tl , 11057 Sailors' Win Streak Snapped Despite Four Goals By Coss U Goderich Sailors' winning streak was ended at three games when Woodstock Warriors tripped .Query �n ares local Junior "B" club 5-4 beffore Jayceec Re Bridge, Other Issues (Continued from page 1) felt, on all levels of government." Councillor Joseph Allaire, seek, ing another term, said: "If elected, I'll do my utmost in the interests of the town." Pointing out that important de- cisions face the 1958 Council, Frank Skelton said' he will be happy to serve if the voters feel his experience can be helpfpl. Mr. Skelton, an appliance dealer, serv- ed as a councillor before. At the end of the 1956 terra, due to pres- sure of, his own business, he with- drew from the Municipal field. This year he was nominated for councillor again end decided to stand. Bruce Sully, a first-time 'candid- ate for Council, emphasized indus- trial promotion in his remarks, but warned that the citizens of Gode- rich must be sold on their own town first. He said that in his work as sales manager, he is ex- perienced in working with muni- cipal officials and knows their problems. John Spain, candidate for the office of councillor, expressed pleasure at the interest shown in municipal affairs by a young or, ganization like the Jaycees. While new industries are very desirable, they are not a cure all, the gathering was reminded by Councillor W. 'A. (Bill) Tipple, who is seeking re-election. New in dustries mean a demand for new services and possibly for a new housing development to provide homes for skilled workers, he said. Future Problems 'Money"spent for these new ser- vices cannot be recovered in a hurry. So the money must be spent carefully, and voters must exercise care in selecting the per- sons who will have to deal with these problems, he said. Asked for the latest information on the tests for the proposed Itanney water system, Councillor MacEwan said that too much clay was found in two holes drilled below the . Sunset Hotel. But an- other drilling test at the public beach showed 381/2 feet of gravel. Natural 'filtration is an important factor in the Itanney system and oe••••••a•••••••••••••••. Following is .a complete list of FRANK .SKELTON, appliance store. t' persons nominated for municipal by Don Aberhart and Leonard offices at the meeting held in the McGee. Town Hall Friday night. An `x" beside the name indicates that the person did not qualify as a can- didate. MAYOR X ---,JOAN H. GRAHAM, retired, by J. M. Donnelly and G. F. Clingan. ERNIE C. FISHER, electrician, by W. P. Johnston and Reg. Mc- BRUCE A. SULLY, sales manager. Gee. by Bert Baechler and Kenneth Croft. CHARLES ROBERTSON, retired, by Don Aberhart and Bruce Erskine. W. FRANK WALKOM, teacher, by Carlton J. Worsell and Don Aberhart. WILLIAM TIPPLE, superintendei(it, by James Wilkinson and J. H. Duckworth. REEVE A JAMES DONNELLY, lawyer, by R. G. Sanderson and R. iM. Kings- well. EPUTY-REEVE 64 JAMES A. BISSET, manufacturer, by Bert Baechler and Reg. McGee. Or PETER S. MacEWAN, insurance agent, by Don Aberhart and G. F. Clingan. COUNCILLORS be elected) ®mARKET JOHN SPAIN,o merchant, b. y Henry Kerr and Ed. Jeffrey. THE SQUARE William JOH1N H. GRAHAMMitchell , reandtired, by PHONE 31 Huckins. MRS. MRS . !MAY /MOONEY, by George ` aLzzsm.7a a asa a aL a r -Da a rLaMDIDO- aram La MacEwan and Don Aberhart: - 00••••9000000•900000000••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1110+10••••••••••••••• •• • • • • • 0• • 0 0 • 0• O • • • • 0 • 0 • ,.t • O • A A • • • • • i • • 0 0 • 1 ATTENTION HOCKEY FANS ALL . FANS IN POSSESSION OF BOOSTER CLU TICKETS MAY ACQUIRE RESERVE TICKETS AT T !"1 E FOLLOWING PLACES :- M.acEWAN INSURANCE OFFICE, WEST STREET, ON THURSDAYS, 12-1.15 p.m. -4.30-5.30 p.m. FRIDAYS, 12-1.15 p.m. -5-6 p.m. GODERICH ARENA THURS;' AIM, 7.30-9.30 p.m. Booster ticket holders entitled to reserve seats must pick up tickets no later than 6 p.m. the night of game. Hommilving reserve tickets will be on sale at • the East Entrance on night of game. Rnak tickets will be cold at the West Entrance on night of game. All Red, Blue, Brown and Yellow seats are to be rc:ervod. R nc so2..ceati vri11 be rush. i ;E'SE' V SEATS g0c. of Arena Mit . SEATS -ADULTS, 50c; STUDENTS, 350; CHILDREN, No 04110 01100•0011•0000600000$0000•00.0•000110 0000000•••••• X --'GEORGE FEAGAN, retired, by Reg. McGee and J. Allaire. JOSEPH ALLAIRE, trucker, by Frank Skelton and J. E. Huckins. X VLISS JOSIE G. SAUNDERS. retired, by James Bisset and J. W. Newcombe. P.U.C. (Two to be elected) JOHN E. ILUCKINS, by W. P. John- ston and W. A. Tipple. GEORGE G. !MacEWAN, insurance, by Thomas Taylor and J. M. Donnelly. WILLIAM J. MILLS, automobile dealer, by Geo. MacEwan and Thomas 'Taylor. PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES ROBERT RAE, Sifto Salt employee, by Don Aberhart and Peter MacEwan. DONALD C. AB'ERHART, auto dealer, by James A. Bisset aid Reg. McGee. HAROLD SHORE, insurance .and real estate, by C. M. Robertson and Allan !MacDonald. ARENA SCHEDULE i THURSDAY, DEC. 5 - Bantam -Midget Practice 4 p.m. Public Skating 8-10 p.m. FRIDAY, DEC. 6 - Jr. "B" Hockey London vs. Goderich 8.30 p.m. SATURDAY, DEC. 7 - Squirt Hockey Practice 7.30-10.30 a.m. Pee Wee Hockey Practice 10.30 a.m. -1 p.m. Public Skating 2-4 p.m. Juvenile Practice 4.30-6 p.m. SUNDAY, DEC. 8 - Children's Skating 3-5 p.m. (12 years and under) Adult Skating 8.30-10 p.m. (Adults and Teenagers) MONDAY, DEC. 9 - Bantam -Midget Hockey. -7-9 p.m. TUESDAY, DEC. 10 - Curling 2 p.m._ • WEDNESDAY. DEC. �11- Curling 2 p.m- N••••M•••••••••••••••• N•.••S••HO••••••••O•••••••••••••••••••••••••t••••••••••••••••••••• gravel is desirable dor this reason. .Town Council should receive an engineer's report *within a week, he added. 'Councillor Joe Allaire was asked what confirmation he had for his statement at the nomination meet- ing that the construction of a new Saltford bridge would get under way in 1958. He replied that he got his impression from corres- pondence between Council and the and MJ1P for the ridings in which Goderich is situated. Mayor Graham stated that he has been in conversation with John W. Hanna, (MIP for Huron -Bruce, and "he informed me the bridge is scheduled in 1958." Mr. Hanna said that plans are ready at Toronto but "he didn't say what route the new bridge will take," added the mayor. -.0-- - -- 0 Bible Class Has Annual The annual meeting of the adult ,Bible Class of Victoria Street took place on Friday last at the home of Mrs. Alden Allan, East street. The president, Mrs. Neil McKin- non, conducted the devotional per- iod. and a short contest and .Rev. S. A. Moote presided for the elec- tion of officers. Mrs. Alden Allan was elected president for the"- ensuing year. Mrs. Neil McKinnon is vice-presi- dent; William Mew is se.cretary- treasurer and honorary leachers are Mrs. Jos. Cranston and Mr: W. Walter. The visiting committee is Mrs. Robt. Harmer and Mrs. Ed. Hardy. Card secretary is .Mrs. L. Walter. The nominating commit- tee is Henry Leishman, Mrs. Lorne Rodges and Mrs. Frank Wilson. The teachers are David Stewart, Frank Wilson, Thoq,. Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson. a crowd of 750 fans hero Friday night. The Sailors went down to defeat despite the marksn 4nship of Don Coss, who scored all of the Gode- rieh goals. 'Coss, who came to' the team via Clinton RCAF Station, was on the spot at the right„ time and made no mistake about patting the puck in the Woodstock net when the opportunity presented itself. There was good, fast hockey in the first period. Then the Sailors forgot their back -checking and man-to-man game, with the result that the Warriors overcame a 4-1 deficit and tied up the score in the second period. • Loveday scored the winning goal for Woodstock' at 6.09 of the third period. At one time, it appeared that Goderieh had another goal as the puck seemed to go in the net and was cleared away by the Woodstock goalie, but no goal was declared by ,the officials. Exciting Finish The crowd was wild with excite- ment as the Sailors poured on the coal in a sustained effort to catch up in the last 1(l minutes, WO the breaks didn't come. k Besides Coss, who rapped home alt four Goderich goals, a very good game was turned in by Bill Fritzley on the Sailors' defence. This was the second Goderich- Woodstock game of the season. In the other meeting, the Sailors took a one -goal decision. Woodstock ----Goal, A. Cullen; de- fence, P. Donahue, J. McDowell; forwards, T. Bart, Butch Nicholson, D. Loveday; alternates, W. Grit -W, D. McMullen R. Chattington, Wilson, R. 1Piladeau, T. Witty, 1 ° Ross, R. Henhawke. Goderich-1Goal, Rom Williamson; defence, Bill Fritzley, George Casey; forwards, 113111 Robinson, Don Coss, Bill 'GaIlOw; alternates, Jim Bain, Ken Lee, Doug Murray, Ke Hodgkinson, Ken Thompson, Bally Fryfogle, Ron Hugill, Jim Campbell, (Ross -Pennington. First Period 1. Goderich - Coss (Hodgkinson, Murray) 6,34 2. Woodstock - McMullen (Hen- hawke) 9.26 3. Goderich--Coss (Gallow, Casey) 10.51 4. Goderich-Coss (Robinson, Gal - low) 16.35 Penalties --Hodgkinson, Pen- nington, Lee, Witty, Gritsky (2). Second Period 5. Goderich-Coss (Gallow, Robin- ' son) 0.36 6. Woodstock--Loveday (Hart) 3.37 7. Woodstock---4ienhawke (Gritsky, McMillan) 4.05 8. Woodstock •r- Loveday (Nichol- son) 15.10 Penalties---Hugill (2), Nichol- son, Ross. Third Period 9. Woodstock -- Loveday (Nichol- son) 6.09 Penalty -Hart. ^ - -n- - - -n WESTERN JUNIOR "8" (Up to Wed., Dec. 4) WLTFAP 6 2 0 46 30 12 5 2 0 32 23 10 4 3 0 40 29 8 3 2 0 19 15 6 2 5 02937,4 .2 5 0 24 41 4 0 3 0 823 0 St. 'Marys Sarnia London Goderich Woodstock Stratford Preston 0_ /r. _c�p� roc �p.�,r �J ct��t�p.� ; jttt,''' taW -►iCa �Zr.'Z'4;V �o`�a Ci ,.ZtMtZt4lt.gta .itAitet a wl " taratar.atat �.1latT'�"TatZ -� Are YOU PLANNING A CHRISTMAS PARTY or GIVING YOUR STAFF A CHRISTMAS PARTY? IF SO TrGER DUNLOP - INN IS THE, PLACE TO GO. GOOD FOOD - GOOD TIMES - GOOD SERVICE PHONE G. KAITTING- Phone Carlow 2406 for Reservations. 48-49 Namaamiiffilsrimmilmomsziamilb • ••i••••••••••e•••••••••,••••••v0•••e•••.••••••0••.•.•....u.r••....•� !GO! GO! GODERICH O.H.A. 1 JUNIOR "B LONDON LOU BALLS cr • 11 SAILORS I Friday, December 6 1 AT8.30P.M. JAdults 50c Students 35c Children 15c • SUPPORT THE VS. GODERICH SAILORS GODERICH MEMORIAL ARENA ,o(A{, ?{r f?£kv4?/ f {F i 3t " „G•,,r r art - . `.,::CSx^.`-wC./•.'-, ,,.:+ •?`; �S` •�+.`i!5{k�fir. i' s'/.}} f.M1 . rr? { ` J.NA�:$^•.rir ,.h�f`�.rr and N Ow IN 1900, average Canadian worked 56.7 hours per week. Average weekly earnings: approx. $6.00 BREWERY LIMITED 1� 0 TODAY, average Canadian works40.4 hours a week. Average weekly earnings: $66.14 OV•7