HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-01-08, Page 6f .
Air
4.0
mes, mingets vn�n
oval Bantams Use
-
The Goderich bantam, midget
and luveniie teams entertained Ex-
eter and Clinton clubs at the local
arena Saturday night. •
Wired Goderieh 4-3 in a close -
checking contest. Both goalies
,4t . played outstanding games for their
teams.
Dennis Willi mson- scored two
die 'tfirr he
home team. Picking up assists
l were Don Yeo, Geo'rg'e Laithwaite
and Don McCabe.
Exeter 'marksmen were Lester
-Heywood' and Fred Wells, both
si-ing a pair of goals.
The midget contest was also a
very tight game with Goderich
"nipping the Exeter crew 5-4 to earn
a split in games played' this season.
Exeter won 5-3 over Goderich in
a game played' in Exeter fast week.
Bud 'Robinson and Ray Jeffrey
led the locals with two goals apiece.
Ernie Pinder tallied the other goal
,while Ed.Laithwaite picked up two
assists. . •
The Exeter scorers were Gord
Strong (2); Jack Stephens and Bob
Killeen. -
The local juveniles trounced
Clinton 8-2 it the final game of
• the night. • This game was consider-
ed to be quite an' upset for the
Clinton team won 3-2 over the
local$ in a game played in Clinton
earlier in the week.
Feagan, Bowler Tops
Leading the hometown crew was
Ron Feagan with two goals and
one assist, while Bill Bowler also
notched two goals. Other goals
p�iv�re.a-scored. Ron Alliin; -Ron
Williamson, Tom Morris and Den
Jeffrey. Fred Israels picked Ip
three assists, Don Jeffrey two and
Bill Fritzley and Jim Scott one.
apiece.
P. Garon and.R: Gairtreau-turned
•
a
•
•
ri
w
•
�xs
SKATES
Slt&RPENED
with Latest Equipment.
Expert 'Workmanship.
GODERICH
SHOE REPAIR„
*`EAST STREET
2-5
on the red light for the Clinton
boys. , •
• There wi11 be another minor
hockey triple -header • at coder}eh
Wite anS ml8 a uuven=•
iles will play. hosts to Mitchell
teanit . Lets all get out and cheer
for the local boys! •
}I 'rennin- -
Sparks Sheaffers
In Pee Wee Win
Sheaffers edged Fords 3-2 in the
first game of the Pee Wee Motor
League hockey triple -header on
Saturday morning.
Harry Terpstra was a strong two-
way performer for the winners,
scoring two goals and skating both
ways. Doug Trurnbley tallied ttie
other Sheaffer goal while Grant
Volland and Jeff Such picked up
assists. The Ford goals were scor-
ed by Peter Bettger and Bill Wil-
kinson. .
The second game was a wide-
open affair with the Blues team
winningly a 6-2 count over Dodges.
John Arthur led the winners with
three goals while Paul McDonald,
Ken Daer and John Gardiner notch-
ed singles. Larry Papernick assist-
ed on two and Dennis Lassaline
helped on one for Blues. The
'efsr-'goals 'were -Wiled by 13,rian
Carroll.
In the third game of the morn-
ing, Studebakers and Rouse played
to a 1-1 tie. Both teams played
a close-clieckinAgame and the
goalies�urne�3t --"in stellar perform-
ances. Bob Graham scored . the
lone goal for Rouse ' early in •the
second period and It looked like.'it
would be the winner. Then late
in the third period, Don Blackstone
picked up a loose puck in the
Rouse end and passed to Robert
*Uaciman,-wTiio fired- it into the net
to tie the game.
Porhwoir
SELL IT THRU THE
wANIrwQs
- HOCKEY GAMES - 3
--, ¢T ODERICH MEMORIAL.• ARENA -
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 ,
BANTAM MIDGET JUVENILE
- -7-PAL - .. ...,...- 8;1.5 P;M; _-
MITCHELL vs. GODERICH
Adults 25c! C,hi•Idren 15c
_...
SUPPORT MINOR SPORT -
HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
Anmth! Meeting.
Tuesday, January 13
TOWN HALL, HENSALL
AT 8.30 P.M. '
GT ] -SPEAKER : ROYCE' FRITH; OF'- TORONTO,
Vice -President of Ontario Liberal Association,
- EVERYBODY WELCOME
GOD SAVE TIIEQUEEN
B. W. TIJ'CKEY, ' W. L. VV'Hi TE,
Exeter, - R.R. 2, Seaforth,
President, Secretary.
O.H.A. Junior "B"
CKE
KITCHENER
VS.
GODERICH
SATURDAY, JAN. 10
AT 8.30 P.M,
C :derich Memorial Arena
ADULt , 4 c • CHILDREN ANO STUDENTS 25c
'r'
.4.14400,407
nN
pOttS
00
•
1
•.i,e.-'.. il.i
1"
Rifle shooting was an active sport in Goderich
several decades ago. Here's a group_ of some of
them and a trophy they won, Incidentally,
the annual New Year's Day shoot of the Kippen
•
Gun Club which was scheduled for last Sunday
has been postponed until January, 11 at 1" p.m.
Road conditions and weather caused the post-
ponement..
Collecting two pals and an
assist, Del Aedard paced Ainslies to
a 5-2 win over the k'in+a squad in
Bantam -Midget House League hoc-
key action at the arena Monday
night.
`� {[
'assist in the winning cause. Ron
Daer scored . Ainslie's other goal,
and Don Curren and Gary_Doa
each collected assists.
Ray aeffrey notched the lose.
d assistesi. on ago
� Vt ii .(ipII•.4•�
' §IE,R .IA GIVEN
0�la
def.`
su,
atWoe
k'11t .
lee Ta h r Toll. Sailors
erteeman as given ' dive gamespensro for shriking a' referee
Y�ao' tock on Deoeinber •23rd.
s s the decision handed.. down
,H.A. meeting at Toronto on
rday. This means that he will
by o .• Weil
,gan also co ec
The other bantam -midget game
produced a 3-3 deadlock between
the Mills.. team and Goderich Flow-
ers. Marksmen for 11Mills were Ed.
Laithwaite, Bruce Vincent and
Wayne Rumig, with Don Gower as-
sisting on one. •
Dave Wilkinson and Bud Robin-
son each .collected .a goal and an
assist for the other team. Don
McCormick completed the • scoring.
Dog -sled racing is apt to.be con,
sidered as a sport for hardy vet-
erans of the north. A 19 -year-old
youth. 'won the North • American
'bushing championship a few years
ago. He was Wilbur Sampson,'
from a tiny Eskimo village north of
the Arctic circle.
A man never gets so rich that
he can afford to lose a friend.
.b.
bare ga,'tr so '+to tR �a
singe he , a.*•r1ot tbeeu pl yj
pa tip*ever$ *gym;'
iS yfrgm �o`b
rout By} Billi+ns
,On.*t'l} irt�its of the pulp: and
" er esu paraPS, billions of trees
spring up ever' year.
�.4
110
deserve the best. That's why service is a business here,
notlust a sideline. . n •
•New Volkswagens
• Clean Used Cars
• ,Firestone "Town,. & Count
Tires
TRY
TEXACO SERVICE
Victoria St. at the LigI is
11
Phone 20
c • ener uniors
PIay
-.+M 'i,'...a.- Jv, 7KL.�- u�..itl.+uY-i'a++"` r^.Cn `lawn. «..� '{ �..si.vdir•.
First � am a Hetes aur
Y ay
Goderich Sailors travel to Kit- 15-Goderich, Jessop (Beal, Butten-0
chener on Friday evening to meet miller) 2.43
den, Nicoll) X7.58, Fade _ QUICK --CANADIAN QUIZ__ ._
-f�--Burl' tott> Constantrir�fie
17 -Burlington, Cooke(pgnd 1. What street is called Canada's
Early) 19.45 longest?
Penalties -Burlington: Forth
4.12, Constantin 15.20.
Shot on Goals "-
By Burlington 15 8 12-35
`By" Gode I-dh ..... • . 10 a 19-42
its ----Junior "B"-- team 'in_ - inter-
locking schedule QI1.A. game. On
Saturday evening, the Kitchener
team,. which is currently itolding
down the cellar position , in the
central junior "B" loop, plays its
return game here.
Last Friday night_ at _Goderich,
tire speedy -Owen•-Sound 'Greys de-
feated the Sailors by a 9-2 count.
The Sailors turned in a good per-
formance during the earlier part
of the game but faded away in the
latter part of it as the Greys push-
ed . their attacks. The Goderich
goaler turned in a st'ellar.perform-
ance:
At Burlington on Monday even-
ing, the Burlington Industrial's'
scored the first five goals of the
game and 'then kept well • out in
front for the remainder of the
fixture to finally win the game by
a score of 11 to 5.
Following are the details of the
Burlington-Goderich- game: •_ • •
First Period
1 -Burlington, Forth (Hincks,
Church) 1.18
2 -Burlington, Lueiuk (Pond,
Cook) 2.39
3-Burlington,(Constan-
tin,: McFadden)• 4:40
4 -Burlington, Pond 7.39 --
5 --Burlington, Constantin (McFad-
den) 17.28
6-Goderich, Gallow (B'ut'tenmil-
ler-, -Mason).-19,48 , E-
_ Penalties -Burlington: Wilson
14.28; Goderich: Beal, miscon-
`duct 7.39.
Second Period
7-Goderich, Gallow .20
8 -Burlington, McFadden (Muszik)
3,39
9 -Burlington, Hincks, (Forth,
Nicoll) 5.28
10 -Burlington, McFadden (Muszik)
•11.00'
11--Goderich; Gallow (Connelly)
12.55
12--Goderich, Robinson (Butte
miller, Tessop) 13.50 r•
13-Goderich, Mason (Gallow, Bed-
ard) 16.36
Penalties -Burlington: Wilson,
6.18, Nicoll 10.44, Church
17.34; Goderich: Mason 9.01,
Brown 9.48, Price 14.13.
Third Period
14 -Burlington, Luciuk (Pond,
i-_
Cooke) 1.53
Name Winners
Of Fowl Roll
Eight bowlers were given prizes
of fowl in the "Christmas week fowl
roll at the Little Bowling Lanes.
Following is the list of prize
winners and their scores:
Ladies' high • triple, Lorna
D'Aubin, of Seaforth (712); second,
Mrs. Jack McMillan (710).
Ladies' high single, Beryl Pol-
lard (296); second, Mrs. Charles
Anstay (288).
Men's high triple, Vince Young
(962); 'second, Dick McLean (828).
Men's high single, Gerry Petrie
(327); second, Bill Taylor (315).
Wa•IA-r "'RS
PIQHT A0011T,,,THE
E1.EcTrai S
•
0110
•
=J6
NO.., THEY BOTH
WANT THE NEWSPAPER
TO SEE Tyy& EARGAINS
ADVERTISED.
9'
17:thj
.1110
cgit
•
444.
RON MASON, stagy centre man
for the Goderich Sa'1oi's, who end-
ed 1958 as the top scorer in the
W'estern Junior "B" circuit' of the
O.H.A. When the year ended, Ron
had -19 goals and assistsfor e- SCHEDu LE
total of 41 points, well ahehadad of the
next best marksman, Loveday, of
Woerlstock, who had 36 points.
Since the year's end, Mason has
continued to turn in the .effort
which puts him at the head,,pf the`
parade as a goal getter.
2. In which of the ten provinces is
agriculture the leading industry?
3. What is the name of the carrier
iii.L..w_hicir -:Indian-V•--women---carry
children on their backs?
4. The estimated cost 'of the invest-
ment in plant and equipment to
create one new industrial job in
Canada now stands at $3,300,
$7,900; or $12,000?
5. How many Canadians receive the
federal universal old age pen-
, sion?
ANSWERS: ,. 5._ _the_ 'current
year about 815,000 receive tab pen-
sion: 3. It is called a cradle -board.
1. Toronto's Yonge Street, built by.
'Governor Simcoe 50 miles north
from the city's waterfront to Lake
Simcoe and since extended another
800 miles north arid' west, ., 4.: Amer;
`age ''cost is estimated at $12,000.-
2. In three provinces - Alberta,'
Saskatchewan and Prince Edward
Island; in the other seven mAnu-
facturing is the leading 'industry.
_Managed. Forests •
The „pulp industry's forests are
managed according to the best
scientific knowledge available.
ARENA
N,ho
BILL' GALLOW, one of the leudin ;
;nal getters for the Goderich Sail-
ors, who registered three goals and
an essist at Burlington on Mon-
day right.
THURSDAY, JAN. 8 -
Learn to Skate 1.30-3 p.m.
High School Hockey 4-5.30 p.m.
-. Junior "B" Practice 7-8.15 p.m.
Public Skating 8.30-10 p.m.
FRIDAY, JAN. 9 -
Rural School Skating ' 2-4 p.m.
Minor Hockey Triple -Header
Mitchell vs. Goderich 7 p.m.•,
SATURDAY, JAN. 10
Figure Skating , 1.30-5.30 p.m.
Junior "B" Hockey 8.30 p.m.
.. Kifchener vs.' Goderich
SUNDAY," JAN., 11-
Children's Skating 3 -4.30 -p.m.
(12 years and under)
Adult Skating ' ' 8.30-10 p.m.
(Adults and Teen Agers)
MONDAY, JAN. 122 -
,Learn to Skate 1.30-3 p.m.
High • School Broomball
4-5.30 p.m.
Minor Hockey Night 7-9 p.m.
TUESDAY, JAN. 13--
Learn
3-Learn to Skate 1.30-3 p.m.
Girls' Hockey • , 4-5.30 p.m.
Broomball„ 8,30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14 --
Curling 2 p.m.
tr.
Wentworth Studio
Because of, popular demand
vire
are continuing our ' special
prices for January.
Phone' 1372
for appointment.
•
GODERICH 'TAXPAYERS!
'We Believe
•
EJWANED±±
.regarding the Torn HaIIPost Office
swim) vote, _on...Danu4xy_:_14
r•
We Believe
d..l� a�
THE .SWAP WOULD ACTUALLY BE
alse-[cooimvu
Believe • . •
THAT THE COST OF MAKING THE OLD 'OST OFFICE BUILDING INTO
A SUITABLE TOWN HALL WOULD EVENTUALLY END UP IN AMOUNT-
ING,' 'O MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS MORE THAN THE TOWN
COUNCIL ESTIMATES IT WILD. TOWN COUNCIL CLAIMS IT . CAN
BE DONE FOR $3,700 PLUS COST OF $1,400 FOR °RENT AND MOVING
TQ TEi.VIPORARY QUARTERS WHILE THE NEW POST OFFICE IS
BEING BUILT.
24,16. Itj-
We BeIieve ..
.,
THAT AFTER THE, ORIGINAL ESTIMATED $3;700 IS SPENT ON THE
OLD POST OFFICE, ONE THING WILL LEAD TO ANOTHER (AS° IS
ALWAYS THE CASE IN FIXING OVER AN OLD BUILDING) AND AS
EACH YEAR PASSES THE AMOUNT SPENT WILL TOTAL TO MANY
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. IN THE• NONE TOO DISTANT FUTURE,
ANOTHER TOWN COUNCIL WILL DECIDE. THAT THE BUILDING IS._.
INEFFICIENT AND OUT-OF-DATE AND SHOULD BE TORN DOWN,
:THUS LOSING THE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS' THAT HAVE BEEN
POURED INTO IT,
We believe .. .
THAT IF THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS AND MUNICIPAL OFFICES ARE
ALL PUT .ON THE GROUND FLOOR, IT WILL BE BUT A TEMPORARY
MEASURE' AND THAT THE NEED FOR MORE SPACE WILL RESULT
IN•' HAVING TO RESORT TO" USING:11th SECOND FLOOR WITH THE
CONSEQUENT LONG CLIMBING OF STAIRS • ,FOR TAXPAYERS TO
REACH IT.
We Believe •
"THAT THE TOWN COUNCIL SHOULD HAVE PRESENTED PROPER
COMPARATIVE FIGURES OF COST ON THE EXCHANGE BEFORE THIS
IN ORDER TO G: ° TAXPAYERS SUFFICIENT TIME TO DO THEIR
OWN INVESTIGATING AND NOT, ONCE AGAIN, RAM A DECISION AT
THEM WITH NOT ENOUGH TIME TO GIVE IT THE THOUGHT IT
DESERVES.
a
We Believe...
THAT IT 'IS UNNECESSARY TO JUMP ° INTO THIS MOVE AT THE -
PRESENT TIME AND FEEL IT WOULD BE WISER TO *AIT UNTIL A
MORE SUITABLE ARRANGEMENT AN BE MADE THAN THIS HURRY-
_ .: UP TOWN .HALL P:OS•'T. _,OFFICE -DEAL, ' - _ _._._.
' P
We Believe .:
THAT IT WILL BE TO Y
OUR1 ADVANTAGE
IN- THE LONG -RUN TO
TE -."NO„
Inserted by a group of Taxpayers interested in, the future welfare of Goderich
WJ
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