HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-10-30, Page 4OTS.
eefilp
That Rearguard
Glen Richardson; a 196 -pound
80enceman who played for the
Ottawa Junior "A" hockey team
thstMasonTreported for the Gode-
rich Sailors practice at the arena
Sunday.
JaelcuEvans is ,dickering for an-
other defenceman from Ottawa
with the 'aim of beefing up the
'Goderich rearguard this season.
The club „heldanother practice
last night and Bill Gallow,the local
boy who was the team's top scorer
last season, was out on the ice
for this one.
Incidentally, at last . Sunday's
practice, Coach Jack Gould cut six
players to .reduce the squad- to 22.
Woodstock will open the season
here against the Sailors On Satur-
day November &
"ta .1 a • ta, r • • "; .1/1, t • , r
ILI
Verrs741.00 °,'",.1%:•-• ''' trIrrrric4t '
'...
Golf Course Here
Ray Goodhue won the Ellis tro-
phy at the tournament of the Mait-
land Golf Club,with 25 members
competing. ThT runners-up were
Frank Reid, Issy' Bedarsi, Jimmy
Donnelly and Tony Beafd.
The Maitland TroPhy campeti,
tion, also a closing day, tournament
for ladies, was captured by Maxine
Martin, with Marjorie Macfie being
'runner-up.
The Maitland Club enjoyed a
particularly fine season with more
than 4,000 visitors playing • the
course.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. Where and in what year was the.
- practical use of_ electricity
in Canada?
2. What is the -origin of the name
of Yellowknife, N.W.T.?
Jack was asked about the status 3, In 1957 what was greater, the
who haven't been out to practice total of personal savings of Can-
adians or their total tax pay-
ed some of the other local players
yet this season. There seems to ments?
be some misinformation on this
subject, says Jack. None of the 4,,In what year was the first trans
who signed cards, with the Atlantic cable laid?
5. How many of Canada's 6,000,0Q0
r labor force are members of
trades unions?
ANSWERS: 5. At the end of 1957
union membership totalled 1,386,-
185. 3. Personal savings totalled
$1.4 billion, tax payments about
$9 billion. the 1880s, in Que-
bec, when electricity was used to
light textile mills. 4. In 1858, from
Ireland to Newfoundland. 2, From
a'northern Indian tribe, the Yellow-
kniveswho, carried bright -colored
of every sportsman's responsibility. knives made of native copper.
•
Sailors last year can play juvenil
hockey this season withotit a re-
lease from the Sailors.
Maple, sugar • and maple syrup
were first made by the Indians and
there are. recorded sales of these
products in -Quebec and Montreal
as early as 1685.
Forest fire prevention is a part
•
•
• POTATO SPECIAL
--GOOD rOkt----LAMI-TED
$1.49 for 75 Ib. bag
NO. 1 STAMPED AND GRADED,
Buy several bags at this ptice and save.
'TRY OUR FRESH KRI'SP CELERY HEARTS
APPLES—Spys, Macs, Snows and Delicious -49c a basket
— WE D.,ELIVER
IVAN'S FRUIT •MARKET
KINGSTON ST. PHONE 1571
MEMBERSHIP PROTECTION PARITY PRICES
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NATIONAL FARM
UNION WEEK'
NOV. 3-8
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PRESERVE THE FAMILY FARM
43
THE GODERI61 SIGNAL -STAR
The "Bomarc", a radar -controlled ground -to -air missile, is to be
purchased for Canadian air defence, it has been announced by the
• Prirne -Minister, Here,' its rocket motor •thunders as the super-
sonic unmanned interceptor blasts off from its launching pad.
Higher Averages Featur
Current 13owitpg.Seatop.
With nearly a dozen leagues in High singles:,Milt Fisher 292,. E.
operation, bowling is in full swing. Ryanoore 29,842,
Fred Parker 278, Bill
a t.--Goderich; --reports- 41-arry Littl Nl
One noteworthy feature of the cur-,
rent season is that 'averages, gen-
erally speaking, are higher this
year.
Following is a summary of action
in the various leagues: .
IndustrialLeague—Group 'A
Oct. 27.—High triple of 728 roll-
ed by Milt Fisher of the ElevatOT
entry. President E. Ryan 711, Don
Masse 682, Vern Smith 682, Archie
McLean 679, Bob Rush 677, Bob
'Needham 666.-Geae Bhker 666.
At Campbell's TODAY -- FRIDAY — SATURDAY
Bi
celebrating 25 years of 1.D.A. Service
IMAGINE nearly ,a pou• nd Smart -looking two-tone "GOLIATH"
of firsquality
Vacuum 'Bottle
*ting Pads
,
e
CANDY for only 39C
Giant size pads with 200 sheets
•ac -Once' bag has
ED fie- quality, white letter paper.
Eh 14 15, 0
Note Size Letter Size
Z LL INSU AT
ASSORTED TOFFEES arid ! Reg. 98s — less 25% 73c1 25c , 49c
HARD CANDIES
I.D.A. Brand-
SACCHARIN
TABLETS '1
q, GRAIN —
KO's, reg. 55c 1000's, reg. 79c
less 25% less 25%
41c 59c
I.D.A. BRAND HEAVY
MINERAL 011
16 GUNCE 40 OUNCE-,
Regularly $5c Rtgularly,11.10
less 25% • less, 25%
41c 82c
•A‘
Extra Specia!
• First quality
NYLON BRISTLE
TOOTH
BRUSHES
c each
VITAMINS
IDAFER
,Iron and Vitamin B Compound
Liquid -16 oz. b,ottle $1,50
Capsules with B12, 60s $2.00
ONE -A -DAY
muLTrpt.g VITAMINS
$1.40 2.50 $3.95 • $7.95
BRONCHI6A, SOUGH SYRUP
8.ounce bottle .75c
•
CHILDREN LOVE IT!
IDAiviALT
Extract of Malt & Cod Liver Oil
15 Oz. 31 oz. 62 oz.
Reg. 79c Reg. $1.29 Reg. $2.29
less 25% less 25% less 25%
59c 96c $1.71-
WASH CLOTHS •
Milk of Magnesia 'ist,32607. 26c, 45t
Cod Liver Oil Capsules ip:t1oii910089c
5c ea.
Assorted colors.
LADIES' PLASTIC
RAIN. HAT
• Reg. 2.5 less 25% 18c Reg. 89c 4-- less 25% 66c Reg, $4.95 — less 25%3.71
IDASAL
(1.0.A. Brand A.S.A. Tablets) HEATING PAD
BOTTLE OF 300
ELECTRIC
Your Friendly 11.D.A. Drug Store -
Phone 90 Goderich
MR. A. L. BRUNTON PHARMACIST IN CHARGE
Team standing: Legion35pts.,
Sifto Salt 33, Elevator Ryan's
Feeds 22, Sheaffer Pen 18, . Cul-
bert's Bakery 11.
Group B
Oct. 23.—Group B president, Jack
McMillan was tops with an 878
triple, followed by Vince Young
with 323, Ticker Mero 750; ,Chuck
.ThiitigOinery 722, Bill Beacom 685,
Gerry Petre 673, Ross Sparks. jr.
638. High singles: Vince Young
303 299, Jack McMillan 298-295-285,
Bill Beacom 282, Charlie. Williams
281.
Team 'standing: Huron Tower 33
pts.,,Woodchoppers 28, Mathicsons
27, Goderich Manfacturing. 26,
Tigers 22, ESso 11.
Ladies' Social (Monday Night)
President Doe Queen placed first
with a lovely three -game block of
263, 266, 230 for a 759 triple. Sec-
retary Marj. McMillan followed
very closely with 219, 262, 269 for
a 750 total. Jean Pinder and Mar-
ilyn Bannister, both rolling for the
Happy Gang,
each finished with a
649 triple. • Alice Mero 604, Faye
Sheardown 602. High singles:
Jerry Cirotta 272, Doc Queen 266,
Marl McMillan 269, Alice Mero 256,
Jean Pinder 242.
Team standing: Toppers 32, Loaf-
ers 32, Alley.Cats, 30, Happy Garrg
20, Bombers 7, Strike -outs 5.
Ladies' Social (Thursday Night)
Anna Mae 'Drennan was high
with a 551 triple. • President' Edna
Overholt rolled a three -game series
of 548, Isabel Morris 540: Joan
Bowen 512. High singles: Anna
Mae Drennan 230-229, Mayne Wolff
• 220, Myrtle Good 217.
Team standing: Snorkels 29,
Smoothies 21, Hula Hoops 18,
Greenhorns 16, Blockbusters 13,
Knock -outs 8.
Men's ,Commercial
Tom Fisher "assisted the Butchers
to a 5-2 win over the Blow Boys
with his 277-320-264 for an 801
series. • Bob Williams 703, Joe
Baker 686, Gene Baker 679, Earl
Allison 676, Jack McMillan 671,
Bill Beacom 856, Aliin McDonald'
631, Ken Miller 626. J. McLaughlin
625.
Team standing:: Stymies 33,
Misfits 23, Goofers 21, Blow BoYs
21, Squares 19, Butchers 9, ,
Goderich Mixed ''
Gerry, and Louise Petrie were'
'high couple, Gerry with a 781 and.'
Louise a 526 forisaa..tatal..score of
1307. Baru and Barb Doak to,
gether rolled 1159. Jack Little a
275 single, Don Mfisse 245, ,Harold
Doak 238, Howie Kuenzie 235, Milt
Fisher 225. High team score was a
352,2 for the Blue Bells.
Team S'tanding: Blue Bells 32,
Carefrees 27, Aces 24, Blowers. 17,
Modernaires 14, Hot Shot g 13. ,'
LO§ion Mixed League
Bucky Doak high:with a 300, 233,
229-762 triple. Bob Rush scored
684, 11 Gutnett 623, Jim Queen
601. High Singles: Boi Good 248,
-E' Smith 24t, Nels Harnick 244,
BII Mo -ore 242, Len Westbrook 235.
Team standing: Hot Shots 19, Nol.
3 19,, Pea Shooters 17, Slow Pokes/
14, Blow Outs 9, Bird Dogs 6.
Ladies' Inter -Town: Goderich A
17 points. Exeter 11, Wingham 15,
Goderich B,7.
Men's Iter -Town: Goderich
37 pts., Clinton A 23, Exeter 19,
-Goderich B 17, Clinton B 14, Wing -
ham 11.
Inter -Church
Marj Moore showed nice form
&I,,i,crtc,ArrtA
PRI
r
•
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1958
Sportcopt,
SOOtiat •
• All Wool Cloths
• Sizes 37-42
• 2 BlItton Models
kegular to $35.00
NOW
$22.00
• ra
SALE aNI,FOR 1 WEEK ONLY
HOWES—ALEXANDER
__A_ pretty -wedding -ceremony was_
performed at North Street United,
Church- on Saturday afternoon,
October 25, ' lb/len Rev. A. 'E.
Eustace united in marriage Mary
Ann Alexander,' daughter of Mr.
and Mrs: William J. Alexander, of
Goderich, and Kenneth Robert
Howes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
lIowes, of Blyth. The church was
with a 252, 217, 275 for a 744 triple.
D. Weber .735, K. Glen 661, M.
Bannister 655, A. Fraser -.643, Pre-
sident Charlie McLean 626, V.
Smith 623. St. George'S Won al/
three games for seven points from
St. Peters. Victoria Street defeat-
ed North Street 5-2. Knox A and
Knox B split 3-4.
Team standing: Victoria 37,, St.
George's 32, Knox B 28, North
Street 22, St. Peter's 21, Knox A 7.
'Ladies' Commercial
Shirley Gower took top honors
for the evening with a 704 triple.
Pat Tonks 567, 'Marg Goetz .555,
Mick Chambers 553, Pam Little 551,
Rose Peachey 550. High singles:
Betty ,Fisher 297, Shirley Gower
284, Rose-Percliey 249, Pam Little
244. ,
Team standing: Stuffs 45,
Dandies 27, Flyers 24, Red Wings
20, Go -Getters 19, After Yous 12.
etgla IRMO
decorated with white mums. Mr,
Bny Kliack__ was organist. and ae-
companied the soloist, Miss .Jayne
Mary 'Snell, who sang "0 Perfect
Love" and ",The Wedding Prayer."
The ushers were Mac and, Boyd
Taylor, of Blyth.
The bride, given in. marriage' by
her 'father, was lovely in a chan-
tilly lace and tulle dress, with Ir-
idescent sequins. It had a ,sabripa
neckline and a chapel train.' She
carried abOuciffet-of red -and -White
roses.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
J. Griffiths, of ,Goderich, and the
bridesmaids were Misses Barbara
Alexander, of-G-otterick -Bare:
bara Von Neck, of Blenheim. They
wore dresses of green peau de soie,
off the shoulder, with green flower
clusters with pearls and hats of
the same material in a bo-peep
style. They carrind- bourpis of
pink carnation.
A reception was held at the
Goderich Pavilion at which the
bride's mother received the guests
wearing a dark blue tweed dress.
The grovm'soth7,r who assisted
her. wore a crimson and black
tweed dtess. Both. had white ac-
• cessories and7.7w(n`e corSage.s___c,
pink roses. .
The bride's traveling costume
was a two-piece royal blue jersey
suit with white accessories, match-
- ,
ing coat and corsage of white car-
nations.-The-yamag_i_ouPle went to
New York on a wedding trip and'
on their return will reside in 'Tor -
,onto.
Guests were present from De-'
troit, London, Port ,Colborne,
Sarnia, Owen Sound, Blenheim,
Harriston, Toronto and Blyth.
GODERICH HORSE WINS:
Lord C, a horse owned
and driven. by William Gardner, of
Goderich, won the sixth race at
Batavia Downs, New York,, last
_ThursdaY. evening.............._
The great Jumbo, six anl a half
Ion elephant of the ,,old arniun
and Bailejr wa-s- killed-ftr
St. Thomas, Ontario, when he walk-
ed into a railway engine.
, Earl Grey, who donated foot-
ball's Grey Cup, was Canada's Gov-
ernor-General for six years and 10
months, the longest term in office
of any Governor-General to date.
- Squirrels do , prepare winter -
larders, but they do not hibernate.
Amongst the animals which do
hibernate are bears, chipmunks,
groundhogs, bats, , frogs and some '
other amphibians.. • -
FREE Strand of Pearis
TO'EACH LADY WHO VISITS THE
Orniondy Jewellery
FINEST FASHIONS DISPLAY
THURS., FRI., SAT, — OCT.. 30, 31 and Nov.
from --9 a.M.. -to' 6 p:m. Thurs. and -Fri.
_
9 am. to 9 p.m., Saturday
The Square, Goderich
-43
• They will be surprised and.pleased with the gift 'Which
keeps on giving the wholo yer round. •
CHECK NOW — — with tht person or with us to see- if the
one you have in mind receives the Signal -Star regtlarly
now.
IF SHE OR HE DOESN'T, why not plan today to send a gift.
subscription. Do it soon and avoid' the rush later on,'
We send a beautiful gift eard and will start the
subscription on the date you request.
Cs
A,'
14.
AO
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