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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-10-25, Page 10a 41 B GQderie :Signa] -Star, Thursday► Oetobe 25th, 1962 , P P4derich Siftos are presently ufrerin,g from shell shock after Their 12-3 dritbbing at the hands -of the Sarnia Legi.gnaires. The game took place Tuesday night on Sarnia iee. If'17441,1:th iii k. the li tefn:atiotial situation is tense and explosive you ought to have been around Sifto mentor Jack )::,van; on Wednesday .morning. • If these is one place. we have to make some changes, it's on defence, 'Jack said. .This. was where the locals looked the weakest, ap- parently. Jack's hope is to cut some help. before Friday and Saturday night's games here in Goderich. He cannot go cute next Wednesday night's game against Owen Sound with kid he hs never seen before. While no one disputes that the fellas looked disorganized in their opener, there are sev eral things to take into con sideration! Experienced play- ers like Ray Jeffery, Dennis Williamson and Bob Leduc miss ed all or most of the game. Ray Left early in the contest with what was feared at first to he a broken arm. X-rays proved there was no break and Ray will likely be in action Friday night. Dennis took se*- en stitches to close a Kash around his nose- and he left before half the game, was over Bob Leduc is still on the limp from a football injury and he .isn't likely to see action until the opening league game. There is no disputing that if - these players had been in action for the . whole game they . would have helped,. It may sound as though thes?, are just so many excuses. Wo don't think so when you con- sider that 10 of the players who „ were in uniform Tuesday have had no more than midget hockey experience. Sarnia, on the other hand, had seven hold overs from last year,' with one or more years' experience. An .------other excuse, if you like to esti it that is that Sarnia has been -working out for a much longer period of -time. The locals, on. the other hand, have had five . workouts. There were some bright spots which showed in. this opener. Young Bob Graham, a local boy who has played, all his hockey in Goderich, looked to be the best man on the ice and John Arthur, another local product, also turned in an excellent per- formance. These two, along with goal keeper Sinclair, are E R ON OR -TS !about the only three to deserve honorable mention on' the night's :Performance. • Jim Wilkinson and Jack Evans semed to agree cin the point tliat they are set in' goal. Sin- clair kicked' out shot after shot until he ,iso retired-- midway through the game aftei;,, he got slapped on the ear'with, a stick. This ear had been opened foi • +•von stitches in a practice oe jut a few nights before. All in all, it was a hur.niliat- 'ne inelit for the Siftos and it will undoubtedly teach them a great deal. We ask you to :•e member what .this column point d est last week and also re nn niber• that this is one of the youngest teams we have ever, h•tei; As near as can be figured-, the average age of our 1962-63 representatives is only 17. We cannot help but feel that when this youth'starts coming on it will come on strong and give us much to cheer for this Fri- day night and every Friday night. The G.D.C.I. football team picked up their first win of the season last week in Stratford. They are now sporting two de- feats,,, one tie and a win for their season record. Goderich touchdowns were scored by Grant Sowerby who broke away for a 100 -yard sweep, Brian Dowds on a 15 - yard plunge and an 85 -yard run by fullback Jack Gernmill. Sowerby broke away for a 100 - yard run- late in the game but fumbled at the Stratford 'ones yard line. On the minor hockey. front, Bantams and Midgets: are in- formed that there will be a skate from 6:30 to 8:30 tonight` On Saturday, the Pee Wees will skate from 8-10 a.m. and the Squirts from 10-12. You will not need any equipment as this will be just a skate. If you still haven't registered for min• or hockey you will have another opportunity to do so this Sat. urday morning from 8 to 12. • GIRLS ON HIKE • Benmiller United Church C.G.I.T. group went on a hike on October 13. Meeting at Ben - miller, the girls followed the Maitland River to "The Falls," where they rested and had lunch. The girls then hiked back through the bush to Ben - miller. Along the way, they collected samples of- weeds, leaves and bark. . JUNIOR '13' HOCKEY SARNIA Legionaires v.s. GODERICH FRI., OCT. 26 8:30 p.m. SAT., OCT. 27 TORONTO V.S. GODERICH • 8:30 p.m. GOL ERICH MEMORIAL ARENA` Adults 50c Students & Children 25c 1 GODERICH *MAN •�FCEIVE .PRIVATE PILOT'S LICENSE The second Goderich woiman. to receive her private ' pilot's licence, at SIy Harbor Air Ser• vices, Mrs. J. K. Sully complet; ed her final flight tests ,during the past week under the super- vision of instructor, and airport owner, Keith S. Hopkinson. The flight tests, a test of ability to navigate aircraft, came, at the completion of .nearly a year's instruction. - _ _ Mrs. Sully hopes to make use of her licence purely for the purpose of pleasure flying. She and her husband are no novices rn the art of air travel, sharing many flights to distant points in Canada and the U.S. Mr.' Sully, a former wing -command - N. in the R.C.A.F., is himself an accomplished flyer. He served as commanding officer of . 162. Squadron, based on the east coast'of Iceland during World War Mrs. II. Sully 'expects to relieve her husband at the_ con trols during their frequent pleasure flights. The only other Goderich wo- man to earn her licence at Sky Harbor was Mrs. Elijah Men- ar-ik, the former Grace Pinder, who received her licence gamy years ago and now lives with her husband at Inueik, N.W.T,. The November issue of the magazine 'Mechanix Illustrated credits Mr. Hopkinson with a specific contribution • to the "healthy state" of Canadian air activity. - The article states: "Canadian home -built aircraft are taking to the air in ever QIttTARIQ HiicKEY ASSOC f.ATIQN CENTRAL JUNIOR B 1962.63 SCHEDULE October 30-..-Goderich at Owen Sound . November • 2—Kitchener at Goderich 7-,---G,ederich at Str,atford 0 --Waterloo at Goderich —0 at-Jltebe:er. , 16—Owen Sound at Goderich 20—Stratford at Goderich 23—Kitchener at Goderich 24—Goderich -at Waterloo 27--'.Goderich at Owen Sound �.30—Waterloo at Goderich December 2-Goderich at Kitchener .41—Uti .at. S1ratf_s fi { 7—Owen Sound at Goderich 14—Kitchener at Goderich 19—Goderich at Stratford 21 --Waterloo at Goderich 22—Goderich at Waterloo Stratford at Goderich 3 oderich at Kitehener Jan y 1—Go ich at 0 n Sound 4 --Waterlo oderich 8—Stratford ..at Goderich 11 -Owen Sound at Goderich 12—Goderich at Waterloo 16-.-Goderich at Stratford 18 -Kitchener at Goderich 20—Goderich at Kitchener - 22—Goderich at Owen Sound 25—Owen Sound at Goderich 26—Goderich at Waterloo 29—Stratford at Goderich February 1—Waterloo at Goderich 8—Owen Sound at Goderich 13—Goderich at Kitchener MKS. J. K. SULLY increasing numbers with the en- couragement of the country's Ultra Light Aircraft Association. It is estimated that over 100 home-builts are currently under construction in Canada. Much of the credit for the present healthy state of the Canadian home -built plane movement goes to Keith Hopkinson, of Gode- rich, an ardent aviation enthus- iast and founder of the ULAA. '"According to the article in the national science monthly, 'Mr. Hopkinson built and still flies one of the, first post-war home-builts, a Stits Playboy named Little Annie which is a regular participant in most fly - ins in eastern Canada." Milwaukee Braves Airplane Overhauled At Sky Harbor Among'the 25 aircraft at pre- sent in the hangar at Sky I-lar- tlr Air Services, in various stages of overhaul; .is a twin- eneined Bonanza with the in- signia of the Milwaukee Braves on its side. Stirring consider- able curiosity among visitors to, the airport, the plane is the' property', of Perini Equipment Canada, Toronto, and is waiting for a new paint job before be- ing returned to its owners. Mr. Lou Perini is owner of the Mil waukee Braves baseball club et the National Baseball League. The aircraft was used by Mr, Perini and his executive as- sociates in their trips to vari s:.i. baseball centers during the past season. The Bonanza will bc changed from its present all - white color to a combination of green, white and black, the company colors of the owner crei pany. The Indian head in- signia will be discarded in the new paint job. In future the plane will be used solely on company business, flying be: tween the ports of Boston, Mon- treal and Toronto. During. the snow flurries of Tuesday morning, a big twin engined DeHavilland Dove came in from Sarnia for radio re- pairs. The property of Dow ('heinical Company, the craft Was piloted by • executive pilots Roger Hatfield and Dave Mar- shall. The large blue -and *hite plane drew curious visitors to Sky Harbor following its ar- rival. Among other recent aircraft arrivals were a twin Cessna 31U belonging to Holrires Foundry, .Sarnia, in for general mainten once and flown by George Cap - ern, company pilot; a new single .engine plane from Grand Rap- ids, Michigan, bringing three executives from the U.S. furni- tiire center on a visit to "Gotle- rich Manufacturing Company; a twin Beechcraft from Domin- ion Tar and Chemical Company, Montreal, bringing company of- ficials for a visit to the Sifto mine; and a DC3 twin from Canada Steamships, Montreal, with' a party of 10 also headed ,n! n1.• FOR SALE ETAIL'LUMBER YARD ON CAMBRIA RD. SISTING7'0Fi'" .Fc►u;r �ffice wilding � Loge Bwick Building. ►rra aged' Fors Reliable- Party Would ConsiderTeas tin RON - XALB1''Lt1SC . 162 Z RICI fOr a visit too-tthe salt, mine. - 'Sky Harbor Air Services Lim- ited enjoys an international rep- utation for the excellence of its maintenance and general over- haul .services. The high and roomy paint shop is alwayk busy turning out the gleaming new paint jobs on,- a varied assort- ment of large and small • air- craft. When the jobs are 1in- ished and moved into the han- gar, the lofty' building resem- bles a showroom \Kith an ex hibition of new aircraft on dis- play. Home From European Trip Mrs. Frank Bowra, Welling- ton street, has returned from a two-month vacation in Europe. Mrs. ..`Bowra went T.C.A. to London, England, ' where she was met -by her son, Bev. They motored through the southern part of - England;' northern Francs, and spent several days in Paris. Travelling through Luxemburg and along the Mos- elle River Valley they reached Soest, Germany prior to the opening of school where Bev is in -his third year of teaching at the D.N.D. junior school there. Mrs. Bowra visited many large cities including Heidelberg, Frankfurt, Coblenze, Munster, Hamm, Bonn, Geison as well as Amsterdam, Holland. She re- turned from Cuxhaven, Genn - any aboard the SS Homeric land- ing at Montreal Oere hreLvisrt- ed her niece, Mrs. John Gabor, and Mr. Gabor for a few days. Mrs. Bowra visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cordick, formerresidents of Goderich, at Bad Sassendorf, Germany. Mr. Cordick is with the Bank of Montreal at Merl and Serest. BOY SCOUT APPLE SALE STARTS NEXT WEEKEND Boy • Scouts and Wolf Cubs from the four Goderich troops and packs, totalling 225 boys, willsbe on the streets next Fri- day and Saturday, November 2 and 3, with their annual sale of rosy MacIntosh apples. Starting Friday evening at 6 p.m., with a house-to-house canvass, the Scouts and Cubs will continue their apple cam- paign- •-Until- 5 p.m. Saturday Currently -being gathered for the sale are 30 bushels of frag rant Macs, from, the orchards of a Goderich Township 'apple grower: APPLE BLOSSOMS Another sample of unusual fall growth has been provided the Signal=Star. These were apple blossoms in full bloom found by Mrs. Dan Straughan on the' farm of her father, Joe Freeman, R,R. 3, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. C. Breckow are spending the weekend in Tor- onto where Mr. Breckow will be attending the masseurs' con- vention. Jack Straughan is still a pa- tient in hospital as a 'result of breaking `his leg while playing defense on the G.D.C.I. football team in a game with Seaforth District Collegiate Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kehrer and Hildegarde, Port Huron; spent the weak -end with Mrs. T. Mc- Michael and Evelyn. Mrs. Kehrer is a cousin of Mrs. Mc- Michael. WE BUY WRECKS • FOR" PARTS • WE SELL PARTS FOR W,ECKS. Right now we're wrecking: 57 Pontiac sedan; 6 cyl.; 57 Ford ; Fairlane, 500, hard top; 56 Ford hardtopr:57 Chev. coach; 56 Vanguard. WANTED: scrap cars. Highest cash prices. SPECIAL: re -cap -;snow tires. No trade-in required,. $11.75. One year warranty. CLERE�VU AUTO WRECKERS Highway No. 8 at Holmesville. 41 t f '' ,', ' C;Ara"1 /*milli b.!' ..:--''''' 'THAT''WONDERFUL WORLD OF £ss0 WARMTH ., "1lVi err'tttomezto hom ^hi a i'tig thOe '=;;- nothing quite as carefree and comfort- ablb as safe, dependable Esso 00 heat. tWe .have, a wide range, of oil, he4ting -tit equipment to suit every budget. Hallowe'en Theme, ss CanvaFor UNICEF The Hallowe'en theme in Goderich will be highlighted by the -Young People's Societies of all; local churches in a com- ilred in aid . of UNICEF, (united Na- tions International Children's Emergency Fund.) orange carton and the identify- ing tag., One of these young enthusiasts will be calling at your home Tuesday' .evenin . Tuesday night, October 30, has been -set as the night of the blitz. On that night, teen- agers from the church groups:, will call on homes throughout the town soliciting coins in their accredited collection car •` tons and wearing identifying tags: So, instead of the traditional "Trick or Treat," watch for the teenager with the black and pae - 'y av g' your coins ready and assist the young people in a, serious effort to help make life a bit more pleas- ant for the millions of under- privileged children throughout our world. - Fo}l-owin'g the canvass, the youthful solicitors,_. we. gather_ in Knox Presbyterian Church -,for refreshments and a social wind-up to their big UNICEF+„ Hallowe'en. Dave Edward, of the Knox Church young people, is spear -heading the all -church combined drive. Volleyball Tournament Has 170 Girl -Athletes The Huron -Perth Junior Girls Volleyball Tournament, held Tuesday at • Goderich District Collegiate Institute, attracted a total of 170 players and Officials representing nine teams throughout the Huron -Perth Conference. Competing teams included gr�.ips from Stratford, Wing. Seaforth, St. Marys, Mit- chell, Listowel, Exeter, Clinton and the host -team. Earliest ar- rival was the Perth -X team from Stratford. In charge of the party of 14 were Miss F. Me. Cracken, Physical Education teacher at Stratford Collegiate Institute, and team captain Lynn Haveling. The Perth.X group already were in an uptown res- taurant at nine o'clock, picking up- nourishment for their first game against Wingham schedul- ed for 10 a.m. It was well they did; the Wingham team extend- ed the game to three sets be- fore yielding to the 1961 Perth - X . volleyball champions, 15 7-11 and 15-9. While the Wingham-Stratford game was being decided in gym number. two, across the, hall in, gym number one Goderich was defeating Clinton in straight sets 11-8 and 15-1. The G.D.C.1. team was last year's WOSSA champions. The teams, in vari-colored uniforms representing their school colors, each player identi• fied with a number, turned both gyms into spectacles of color ful, and' vociferous, artiyity. Following each victory, the win- ning team huddled for a cheer HALLOWE'[N WEEKEND FEATURES` • CAKE FEATII4E • EI=GAKE EACH 40C DONUTS Are Ideal For. Trick or Treat Giving Blueberry filled Strawberry Cream • Lemon'„ Filled Plain & Sugared Cake Donuts • Honey Dip • Jelly P'i.Iled • Apple Filled • Pineapple Filled • Buster Browns • •Cmon Filled • Chocolate and Maple Iced Cinnamon Fries • Orange Twists • Rum and ,Egg Nog CULBERT'S BAKERY 49 West Street , ' oderieh -•L. lA 4.7941 Mop., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 8.30 'VI 6.30' Fri., .30- Fri., In 9 p.m. and a hurrah for their defeated opponents. pp nts. , Among those Present for the tournament was Mrs. Constance: Pearce, formerly associated with the Goderich Little Thea- tre, who now teaches at Mit- chell Collegiate and was in charge of the M.C.I. team. Final results of the day -long tourney showed the Goderich G.D.C.I. team emerging as Hur- on -Perth -X Junior Champions for 1962. In their -march to the champ- ionship Goderich defeated Clin- ton, Mitchell, Exeter and Lis- towel in straight sets before meeting the Stratford Perth.X team in the final. Perth -X had emerged as victors in group two, eliminating teams from zit, Marys, SeaforTh and Wingham. The final game was a keenly fought contest between two evenly matched championship teams and was •extended lo- 4 three sets before a Winner was decided. The Goderich WOSSA champs yielded the second set Jo the Perth -X champions but were declared winners by tak= ing the first and third s.ets. Final scores were, by sets, 10-8, 5-9 and 11-9, showing an ident- ical total score of 26 points for each team. The Goderich ' eliminati�i scores were: against Clint() 11-8 and 15-1; against Mitchell, 15-4 and 15-1; against Exeter, 15-4 and 15-3; against Listowel„ 15-0 and 15-3. • • LADIES' BOWLING Ann Ryan once again showed her bowling ability in the Lad- ies' Commercial Bowling Lea- gue Tuesday evening. She got high single with a' score of 258 and also high triple with 591. : __Trx_ a Signal -Star Want Ad _ • CHASE and SANBORN SAVE 12c COFFEE 65c ib,- baggy MAITLAND BRAND AVr E Oc BUTT.ER . 2 LBS. PER CUSTOMER LIMIT RED ROSE SAVE 6c TEA BAGS VE 2.5cInstant Coffee VE 4c MARGARINE S 60's 49c Ib. 79c 1;k9- 6 -oz. JAR" C 2lClb - MAPLE LEAF COTTAGE ROLLS 59, 1b. CHICKEN LEGS and BREASTS DEVON BRAND BACON C Ib_ BREAKFAST BACON 65c 1e RING BOLOGNA 556 1e. PORK HOCKS 29c ie WIENERS 1.1e pkg49e- SPARE RIBS 69c Ye STEWING BEEF 69c ib. Peanuts_In Shell ..3 -lbs. for FOR HALLOWE'EN Fancy scow apples 99c- 1-2 .bus. Caramel Apples 3 for c,, NO. 1 .ONTARIO POTATOES 50 -Ib. bag SUNKIST 95c ORANGES 69 dozen' HALLOWE'EN PUMPPT1 LARGE, WHITE NO. 1 �W Attractive Prase' LONDON HOUSE CAULIFLCER 2for3St CREAM .CHEESE 8 -oz. 2 for 49c TREESWEET . i u�c c • P.. Service Electric (Goderich) Ltd. VtC O1ttA t ST. - ' i 4-8581.'. WHIITE STER Open Nightly- Anti! 10 P.M. for Your ShoPP • - .. in, .". g-Conv►enrence fi' M 91 VICTORIA ST. N. 0 4