The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-11-27, Page 41.
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TURKEY
Legion Hall, Goderich
TUESDAY, DEC. 2
A,T 8 P.M. SHARP:
- 15 GAMES FOR $1.00
SHARE -THE -WEALTH CARDS 25c, 5 for $1.00.
Sponsored by Goderich Fire Department.
a
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It's Your
$500,000 Move!
Did Srou know that the average annual budget of
Godericb. Town Council is over $500,000? And YOU are
a shareholder in this business!
THE 1959 GODERICH COUNCIL
. faces potential problems such as thee
1. New Water System. A,
2. Sewage Disposal Plant.
3, Addition to GD01.
4. New PUblic-School Financing.
5. Planning Long -Range Road Program,
6. Potential Visit Of Queen.
Construotion of the new Hospital for Reta.rded -Ohildren
and completion of the rock salt mine could present
future problems -such- as - ,
• 7. Housing.
8. Fire Protection.
Increased: -duties and responsibilit4es-•-•for all.
committee chairmen.
10. Agreement re permanent paving of North Road
to Harbor (Sifto and Town).
11. Police Protection,
12. Increased demand for all public utilities, which "
• calls for far-sighted planning and financing,
YOU have a responsibility to offer your name for public
service to ensure that -Goderich has a Progressive Council
in 1959, ,
ATTEND THE
NOMINATION MEETING
IN THE TOWN HALL
THIS- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
AT 7.30P.M,
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THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
Meet Lincs Here Friday, '"14.**A
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N
ars ign ew e ence
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Claude Tessier, a 19-ye'ar-old,
205 -pound defenceman has joined
Goderich Sailors, of the OHA Jun-
* "B" Western Division.
He will replace Jack Price, who
has been released, it was announc-
ed Wednesday by Jack Evans.
TeSsier was expected to join the
Tars in time for last night's sche-
duled game in St. Marys. (Since
this newspaper goes to press Wed-
nesday afternoon, results of that
game weren't available for this
issne.)
St, Marys Lincolns will pay a
return visit to the Sailors here this
Friday night, arid local fans,.will
get, their first look at Tessier then.
Last season Tessier played with
Hull Volants; a junior "A" club.
He and Glen Richardson, of the
Sailors, played en opposing teams
in the same league 'during the
Season's Best
concert. Critic
1957-58 seasOn.
Preston Pals were to play here
last. Friday, but sent a tejegram
Friday aft,ernoon stating they
couldn't come because of 'flu. The
following night, Saturday, the Tars
skated into Sarnia and absorbed
a 9-8 beating from the powerful
Legionnaires.
,Though Sarnia is 'a powerhouse,
the Sailors probably would hpye
fared better if they could have
kept away from \ the penalty box.
Goderich was short one man all
the way through the last period.
Sarnia was short-handed for 12
minutes in the same period.
This Friday's game here'against
St. Marys shoUld be a crowd-pleas-
er. There has long been spirited
rivalry between teams Worn Gode-
rich and St. Marys, and these two
clubs are fairly evenly balanced.
Town Pee VVee League
Has 6 Teams, 80 Boys
There were 80 pee wees out for
the first practice of the season at
Goderich Memorial Arena Satur-
day.
These boys will make up' sik
teams which will coinpete in the
Goderich Lions Motor League. The
games will be played every Satur-
day morning during the winter
months.
It is hoped to have the schedule
drawn up to commence this Sat-
urday. Teams will represent var:
ious• garages and stores in town..
Following is a list of teams and
players:
, Brian Carro-11,-BilL
Bower, Walter Mcllwain, Terry
Johnston, Brian Hoy, Wayne Gild-
ers, Bill Easter, Paul Chambers,
Pete MacDonald, Ed. Ciirry, Bill
Blake, Paul Eddy, John Rean. •
FORDS - Bill Wilkinson, D'avid
Smith, Peter Bettger, Walter Kelly,
Frank McLarty, Brian Young,, Gary
Glousher, Ricky Eustace, Billy Wal-
ters, Ricky Russell, Claire Millian,
Dave MeGratten, Mike O'Brien:
STUDEBAKERS Scruton,
Ricky Duckworth, Robert Cadman,
Johnny Duckworth, Gord Graham,
Robert Fenner, Bill Thaddle, Ger-.
ard Bedard, Robert Sherwood, Larry
Pentland, John Montgomery, Clair
Hodges, John Chisholm, Don,,Black-
stone.
' ROUSE -Bob Graham, Ron Mug-
ford, John Hughes, James Cook,
Bob Smith, Walter Leaman, Steven
Kirby, Art Nicholson, Harold Gook,
Allen Craig, Billy Gardiner, Nor
man Atkinson, Harold Ashton.
SHEAFFERS-Rod Reid, Harry
Terpstra, Grant Volland, Ernie
-Goodt-John.--„Pirier- -Bobby---Doalt;
Charles Skinner, Bob Lohnes, Doug
Trumbley, Jeff Such, Mike Mal -
lough, Chris. _Graham,: Neville
Henderson.
BLUES -Frank Taras, Larry Paper -
nick, John Gardiner, Lorne Daer,
Dennis Lassaline, Don Thompson,
Ken Daer, John Arthur, Herbie
Lumby, .V'rank Patrick, Bob Bouti-
lick, Telford Bisset, Lloyd Morley,
Pau/ MacDonald.
Baptists Hold
Christmas Fair
' The annual Christmas Fair 'and
tea sponsored by the Florence
Pletsch Mission Circle of the Bap-
tist Church was held at MacKay
Hall. Guests were welcomed by
Mrs. S. H. 'Findlay and the. presi-
dent, Mrs. Alf. Hutchinson.
• The tea table was arranged with
a blue cloth and was centred with
silver painted driftwood from
- whieh hung- blue- Christmas
This was flanked by silver candle
holders and lighted by, glowing
white tapers. The tea tables were
1 centred daintily with sugar mould -
1 ed angels holding' candles.. Mrs.
Is. Whiteman was in charge of
, the -decorating: Mrs. George Grit,'
I fiths was general convener for the
Fair,
1 Mrs. George Johnston and Mrs.
i Earl Raithby poured -tea. Mrs.
,I Archie Johnston presided Over the
'lea tables_ assisted 1)),',. Mrs,•WM,,
7 Ferguson. Mrs. S. T, Whiteman,,
• Miss. Mollie Anne Donaldson, Miss ,
Jane ,16hnston. and Miss 'Beverley
Brindley,
.The refreshments convener was
Mrs. Chas. Love. assisted by Miss
Vera .Wilkins, Mrs. Herb Chase
and Mrs. H. F. Chase.
COnveners and assistants -of each
group were: home-made baking,
candy, pj'eA,rves and flowers, Mrs
Geor.e. Griffiths; assisted by Mrs,
Fred Beevers and Miss Marie
jRaithbv: .aprons . and fancy,' work,
MN, (7-iifT Hugill.-assisted by' Mrs.
Bob Hurst. and Miss Susan Hurst;
knitt Mg, dolls, Christmas stockings
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etc., Mrs. George Robertson, assist-
edyby Miss_Beatrice Campbell, and
•• Mrs. Andrew , Christie; fish pond,
• Mrs. John Griffiths, Mrs. L. Picot
and Miss Barbara Findlay; Christi,
To mas cards, Mrs. George Chrysler.-•
TRY AGAIN TONIGHT
Efforts are still being made to
form' a -skating, and' social 'club for -
"couples here, There was a small
turn -out for •• the meeting at the
arena last Thursday, but another
try is 'being made tonight, and
Recreation Director Ted Williams
hopes for a better crowd this time,
There 'will • be public skating for
adults and teen-agers tonight from
8.30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
READY FOR WINTER
Most of the cattle are now
,housed for the winter, and are in
-very- -good -condition for ,winter
feeding and milking, says the
Huron, County agricultural repre-
sentative. Turnip ,crop is prac-
tically a,11 harvested -early stored
crop is not keeping as well as ex -
Concerts by solo performers
have always been viewed with pv-
simism by a large proportion of
thee who are urged each year to
support the local Community Cop-
certs; last year's piano soloist did
little to improve this widespread
opinion, and so -we were surprised
and a little dubious when the pro-
grams for this season were' found
to include another by a pianist. ,
It must be said at once, however
that Joseph Battista's concert last
Friday evening was one Which must
have converted all hesitant mem-
bers, and would have pleased
many more who, for that sort of
reason, are not members. Not
since the visit of -Ray Rudley bave
we heard piano music to compare
with this; and. although both pian-
ists have a similar style and tech-
nique, and Ray Dudley's, perform-
ance met with•great approval,, yet
the relaxed presentation of a pro-
gram so well suited to the audi-
ence's tastes left us feeling that
this was the season's best concert.
The New York Sextet, who are
coming as the highlight of the pre-
sent season, will do well to war-
rant the acclaim due to Joseph
Battista.
Note: Due to lack of space, the
above review has been considerably
briefed this time.
ARENA
SCHEDULE
THURSDAY, NOV. 27 -
Learn to Skate 1.30-3 p.m.
I High School Hockey
4.15-5,30 .p...rn„„
.-trUliiii-Skating 8.30-10 p.m.
(Adults and Teenagers)
FRIDAY, NOV. .28-
F'ubtic 'School Skating 3.30-5 p.m.
Junior "Et" Hockey
St. Marys vs. Goderich 8.30 p.m.
SATURDAY, NOV. 29 --
Squirt Hockey 7.30-10
- PeeyVee HeekeY 10 a.m.-1 p.m.
Figure Skating 1.30-5.30 p:m.
SUNDAY, NOV. 30-
Childrenfs Skating 3-4.30 p.m.
(12 Years, and under-)- - • -
Learn to Skate Class 5-6 p.m.
Adult Skating 8.30-10 p.m.
(Adults and Teenagers)
MONDAY. DEC. 1 -
Learn to Skate 1.30-3 p.m.'
,High School Broomball
4-5.30 p.m.
Bantam Town League Hockey
7-9 p.m.
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TUESDAY, DEC. 2-
Learn to Skate 1.30-3 p.m.
Girls' Hockey 43.3O p.m.
Broomball 8.30-10.30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3 -
Curling 2, p.m.
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,44,4"...;"464.',44,1,6144,063,..".46•11.•...,,,,•.,
HOLMESViLLE
ifvILLtowtsENoi.:::,...- Mrs.
c..i4latlT°eLbMEsbliwtrs.mgroup was in char
g
e
W.M.S. of Holinesv e g
Church. The theme of the meet-
ing, "Think On These Things," was
carried out in the program by Mrs.
C. Tebbutt, assisted by Mrs. C.
Wilson, Mrs. E. N. Grigg, Mrs. W.
Norman and Mrs M. Jones. The
-„P.,r,Asizient, Mrs. N Heard, conducted
the business.
• The W.A. meeting followed, with
the president, Mrs. S, Farquhar in
the chair. 'Mrs. E. N. Grigg gave
the treagurer's report. -Mrs. M.
Jones named the committee to
arrange for the catering for the
Federation of Agriculture banquet.
A nominating committee, Mrs.. 1.
Tebbutt, Mrs. L. Jervis and Mrs.
W. Norman was asked to bring in
a new slate of officers at the De-
cember Meeting. Donations were
made to the Springhill and Deaco-
ness funds.
Mrs. M. Stock and Gordon are
spending the Winter months with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams, Gode-
rich Township.
Mr. John Potter is a` patient in
Victoria Hospital, London. His
friends wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Cameron and
family have returned home from
Pickering where they have been
visiting Mrs. Cameron's parents for
the past week.
All -Stars Prepare
For Tournament
Star team held its first work-ou
Saturday night in preparation for.
the tournament to be held in
Leamington during the -Christmas
holidays.
'Coach Ted Williams feels he
will have a very strong contender
to represent Goderich at this tour-
nament. There are nine players
returning from last year's Young
Canada team, which came so close
to winning it all. There are 26,
players working out with this club.
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THURSDAY, NOV-, 27th, 1958
Bantam 'Players
Hold Practice
Thirty=four Plaers halie regis-
tered for bantam. hbckey here this
expec e r once the sche-
dule coiurnenees.
A practice Monday night was at-
tended by 30 boys, Teams will
be- chosen shortly, and the schedule
will be under way by next week,
it is expected.
' Eighteen players are . working
out with the local juvenile team,
which is looking for a' coach.
The juvenile„ midget and ban-
tam all-star teams will plat in
WOAA 'leagues, says Ted.
Try W. F. (Bill) Johnston's
Reliance Service Station
ON HURON ROAD
• Gasolines and Oils
Wash Jobs
9. Lubrication's
GO! GO!
GODERICH
There., has_ long been spirited
• rivalry between Goderich and St.
Marys teams. Don't miss this
game.,
O.H.A. JUNIOR "B"
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St. Ma's vs. o erich
ADULTS 50c
Friday, Nov. 28
AT 8.30 P.M.
GODERICH MEMORIAL ARENA
CHILDREN AND STUDENTS 25c
• You've got a good team. Support it! •
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1111111111MIIMI. .••••••••,
petted
hs
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GODERICH JAYCEES
CONFUCIUS, HE SA
Man Who Stop Advertising
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Save Money -Like Man Who Stop
Clock To Save Time.
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THE SIGNAL -STAR
is read in more homes in
Goderich and district than
ANY other newspaper,
_YourAest-aciverfising_inediu
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-« A word to the wise is
sufficient.
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tiorticuiturali
Society meets
Brigadier G. M. Ross introduced
the guest speaker; John Johanes-
son, at the monthly meeting of
Goderich Horticultural Society held
at St. George's Parisii All
members were interested in the
, methods described for the growing
Of good roses. A' demonstration
of grafting was given by the speak-
er, followed by planting instruc-
tions. various methods of pruning
Tor different kinds of roses, and
advice' on the control of diseases
peculiar to roses. Colored pic- •
tures illustrated the variety • of
-
beauty whiph we can 'enjoy in the
growing of roses, whether of the
.new selectiAs or of the long time I
favorites. The appreciation of the
audience was expressed to the
speaker by Dr. J. C. Ross.
President J. P. Warren explained
the plan to. he followed in planting
the hospital grounds. Mr. F.
Gregory, of Coderich Flowers, will
do this landscape work. In an
effort to further the plans for the
project, it was agreed to dispense
with the annual. premium in the
new year An increase in member.
ship is hoped for at this time, whets
the annual campaign is "held.
Mr. Johaness.on donated a lovely
Queen Elizabeth rose bush for a
door prize which was won by Dr.
Ross. Winners of 1959 member.'
ships were Mrs. R, Snarling, and
Mrs. J, P. Warren. After the buSi-
ness session refreshments were
etved..,auci..a.social«.11ours.en:mted
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$ DOWN GO PRICES $
lac
ton
itztzte,Seeg;gtoc-tfmtc.tvc-tvgtvvvv•vive
.g
„re
bp
119
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPERS!
Your money goes
fiere!,Come in andbrowse
41
kround today.
We Still Have Some
.Outstanding Bargains in
CHROME
SLUMS:.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thomion are
visiting with the' latfer's' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Del- Gardner. Mr.
Thomson is employed by the Coil.
solidated Electric Co. and has been
transferred from Panama to the
Toronto office..
ranging from
-$49.50
urnitury
-S-I
CONTINUE
4, 4
Just Arrived -- Balance of our
DOLL BUGGI ES and1:10J.I. STROLLERS
for Christmas. • See, our complete. range:
Reg. $8.25 to $25.00.
Sale $495. to 20,95,
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Hassocks
$3.25 to $1 5.00
A New Sale Special
8 -piece Room Group
including 2 -pc. • Grey - Frieze Davenport Bed Suite - 2 Table
Lamps - 1 Tri -lite Lamp - 2 Step Tables 1- 1 Coffee Table.
Reg. $365.00. SALE $239.50
See our selection, of MIRRORS
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ranging in price from $595 to $49.50
▪ •
----PLUS-MANY IlitORE-TREMENDOUSitiat
5!
Our StOck MUST be cleared to make 'room for tkr,penters and painters r Shop Today For,Best Selection!
EILACKSTONE,, FURNITURE,
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44,
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West Street Goderich
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