HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-10-22, Page 10p�.
11
a
Croderieh Signal -Star, Thursday, October 22nd, 1964
iftcs Top Kitchener
By Bob Shrier - flow good they are will only be
answered after they have tour-
ed the league once and have.
been tested by all opposing
teams.
First Period `J
A fairly fast first period of
hockey,, was played with Gode-
rich showing 1.00% more finesse
and spirit than at any time la.st
year.
They eforechecked to, the
point where Kitchener would
hardly get into the Goderich
zone. ,When they did, they
found the mark in a hurry and
potted three goals in less than
10 minutes. On one of these,
Worthy locked bad but on the
other two he was beaten clean-
Goderich Siftos. fought back
. at what looked like an opening
game defeat here last Friday
night to • best 'the Kitchener
Orreenshi by a 5-4 margin.
Brian, Carroll, who saw limit-
ed action en the opening eon,
test, was the hero of the piece
as he banged home a loose puck
during. a .scramble in front of
the net. His goal came 'with
less than four minutes left to
go.
Siftos were full measure for
their home debut win as they
'were t"ibvoiously outweighed but
were certainly not oiithit. They
made every Greenshirt keep his
head ,up at all times. Every
member of the red and White
squad played an aggressive style
df hockey. In the corners and
along thelibard-S" ic:warTtstratry
a Sifto that came up with the
puck as they outhust'led the"
opposition.
The thing that was impressed
'upon the small crowd in attend -
ante was that this year's squad
is not goingto be pushed
around; they are not quitters
e in the face of defeat.
The locals turned what look-
, ed like defeat into t'ittory on
Friday and they will likely do
• iLmany, many more times this
year if they continue to fight.
with the tenacity that was evid-
ent in this one.
What soured hock,gy fans last
year -was defeat with inditfer-
a.•
'encs from many members of
the team, This year it would
appear that a defeat will come
only after every member of
the squad has given his all in
revery category and found it
to, be lacking.
Even after Siftos tied it up
and went ahead on Friday, they
•---leadetoe,hergon grirn-ly to. sive
the victory. Every player back -
checked and forechecked ag-
gressively as the 'Shirts threw
everything at them in'an effprt
to - come out even.
•The hockey ability of . the
Siftos would appear to be ade
-
for the first time and it proved -
to be enough to,Javn.
SI4p Shpts: -
There were seVera1 .fine ef-
forts, put forth last. Friday by
such players as Bob Castor,
Gary Parsons, Dale Rahn, Iaoug
Wilson, Bob Hetherington• and
Chris. Worthy, .TO,ere,;should be
honorable mentions to practic-
alty every member of the team
for the spirit shown,
Jack Evans would appear to
have •found a group of players
to weld into what might be a
strong ppwer play. They had
•,orae real good self-made scor-
ing opportunities. There were
Castor, Woods and' Rahn with
Parsons and Hetherington on
defense.
Fans are cordially invited to
Saturday night's contest, It
should be a treat if compared
with last year,
ly. DONNYBROOK
Second Period
Rahn started things moeinb • D(�NNYBItOOK r{- The Oct o
for -t•he .-Sifxas_• :in ' m dri t M _
stanza when he scored twice ger meeting ofTheDbnny crook
L.C.W. was held Tuesday'hftei•-
within three minutes. -These
ed a fine even -
of, noon of last'^week at the home
t��o goalser calip Mvs. Stuart Chamhey 'With a
,no's • performance from Dale good attendance.• The call to
Rahn.iiefore the period was over, !worship was given by Mrs. Tom
Kitchener scored their fourth' Armstrong who Yi charge of
:cell final goal and the stage was i the program. "P i e my soul"
+ Obituaries +
BENSON D. STIiAUGBAN
Mr. Benson Straughan Tien-
millcr, Mrs. K. K. Dawson, Dun-
gannon, and, Mrs. Orville Stan-
ley,' Clinton, last week attended
the funeral of their uncle, Ben-
son David Straughan, 84,.in
Minneapolis. The service • was
held in Lake Harriet Methodist
Church with interment in ,Lake-
wood cemetery.
A son of the late William
Straughan and the former Gracp
Watt, Mr. Straughan lived as a
boy at Benmil►er and was edu-
cated in Goderich and Strat-
ford. He ,worked in Toronto
and Winnipeg before moving to
Minneapolis in 1914,. He be
came vice-president and general
Manager of Warner's Hardware
before' founding' Straughan
Hardware in t933. He was dll
for only 'a frw months.
Surviving are a son, William,
"Winn eapoli:;- Wi slsf'ers, lis'
Ifoward (Ethel) Sturdy, Gode-
rich Township, Mrs. Harry (Nell)
McKie. Toronto, and three
grandchildren.
•
MISS CHRISTINA McCLINTON
Miss Christina 'McClinton, 64,
died Thursday of„ last week at
Alexandra 'Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich, after an ill-
ness of two weeks. Born in East
Wawanos,h Township, she was
a daughter of the late Mr, and
Mrs. John McClinton. She had
lived in Goderich since 1903,
and was a retired music teach-
er. She was organist at Vic -
I toria Street United Church for
many years, and was a member
of North Street United Church.
S'tirviving Ls a brother, Dr.
,James 13. McClinton, Timmins.
She was -predeceased ' two
sisters, Mr4. Robt. (Mary) Tay-
lor of Auburn, and Mrs. Robt.
(Ada) Craigie of Brockville.'
Rev. W. J. ten Hoopen con-
, ducted the funeral . service on
Saturday afternoon at the Stiles
t�t<tneral home. Interment was
e ; gree ttzernetery.--•`The-pa-1le
bearers were Alva McDowell,
Tom Taylor, Jim' Walsh, Bill
I•Rodger, Keith Rodger and Bill
l;:ielesic.
set for the Siftos fines pcome- 11.t l sun:; ar ca . M. MargaretfScrip-
GDCII
'
from behind win. • I teddy read Passages of Scri
t
, ur,.� from Genhsis and St. Luke.
Third Period I Mr.s. Armstrong led in prayer.
their
own
s made �
ifto m
The S•,•
C
!Mrs. lI' •
Illrard Jefferson ' .ha
d Tea
charge of -the business. It was
chances in the fiinal period and
it Was their own aggressiveness decided to accept the invitation
'to attend the. Auburn U'.C,W,
Hetherington scored J goal I on October 28th at 8.30 p.m.
number three for the locals on i A thank.'. ou not ' from :Uri.
a :cooking shot from just in- i lirrt '1'ta} for f Auburn vv as read.
side the blueline. 1The regional meetin" is to he
Less than two minutes later held at Blyth, October 19th and
with the Siftos playing two men as many a.; possible are to at -
short, second year man Gary tend. Mrs. Edward Robinson
Parsons worked hard to clear took charge of the chapter in
the puck' from his own end. the study book which was fol -
When It went loose he outraced lowed by a discussion period.
the ,',Shirts and from just in-
side the blueline on the left
boards he drove a sizzling ,shat
that paid, off in goals.
Mrs. Stuart Chamney read the
minutes of the previous meetk'
'ing nd the offering was re-
to--the'-right. hand rorner to tie 1 eeived I,uflch was served by
it up•at four apiece. I the h ess, assisted by. Mrs,
From here it was back and Murray Wilson and Mrs. Morley
forth hockey at a fairly good Johnston. The November meet -
pace. Goderich looked stronger ing is to be at the hone of
at this stage and' from a scram- Mrs. Ernest Snowden.
ble in front of the net, Brian
Carroll banged home a loose
e e .- ct p ..., l This .,y� .tkeSiftbs..ah t1
dux,x.�ii� .K7e asedx,NM.+r/I,V✓�i .'H114!!.k• pyi�. i 1 �i5i,, i•�mMnwwGi,w4wiiw+eW.v..+rovmW'iM1MNrof+ea.A'•... ....... . ... . ...
.SPE„C.1
Vicks Vap-o-Steam REG.1.25 99(,
Vicks Nose Drops REG. 64c 54c
JACK AND JILL
COUGH SYRUP .' REG. 1.09.9.3.c
HAN KSC6RAFT
IP'i
COLGATE
'TOOTHPASTE- -
POLYCOLOR•
Hair Coloring
Enos fruit- Stilts
.1romo Sdizei.
REG:79c 9,
...-,REG:.:.'39..1.:O. -
REG. 1.95 1.7S
REG.1.1.9, ..
.09
REG. 1.09.99c
With Free Dispenser ITALIAN BALM
HAND LOTION. REG. 69c 5 9c
KLEENEX 200's REG. 19c each 2 for 31 C
ZBT Baby Powder REG. 95c 85c
127 620 - 120
B&WK0dakFm, 2for 1.09
MENTHOLATUM
ep Heat Rub
B yer Aspirin
REG. ,1.89 1.69
REG; 99c 76c
V05 SHAMPOO
FOR REGULAR 'and DRY HAIR
REGULAR 1.19 8,9c
REGULAR 1.49 VALUE POLIpENT
Denture Cleansing Kit 73c
COUTT'S HALLMOK •
CHRISTMAS CARDS ,
SEE OUR LARGE 'ASSORTMENT
WITH 1.00 PURCHASE - SAVE 60c
CIGARETTES CTN 3.10
TICKETS FOR LONDON GARDENS PERFORMANCES
LIBERACE
IN CONCERT
Friday, October 30 - Tickets $2.50 - $3.50 - $4.50
DAVE CLARK FIVE
'1N PERSON - Including Jimmy Soul' - The Esquires
and Johnny Stevens Sextet
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 - 5.30 and'8.30'P.M.
5.30 - $2.00 - $3.00 - $4.00 8.30, - $3.00 - $4.00 - $5.00
LIMITED TICKETS AVAILABLE,,
We deliver = Dial 7532
AMPBELLS
THE SQUARE
MRS: ADA NANCY LONG
The funeral service for Mrs.'
Soccer
Earns 2-0
Win At CIijiton
Goderich District Collegiate
in its second regul•ly schedul-
ed soccer game of the season
(Ideated Clinton, 2-0, last week:
Goderich controlled most of
the game, but Clinton was dan-
gerous in break-aways-espec-
ially along its 'right flank.
Goderich began the scoring
when ,the Clinton . :goalkeeper
failed to hold a 40 -yard, shot,
and the ball spun into the net.
Gord Stoll ,and Dave Cornish
both were close with -shots:
Midway through thsecond
half, Goderich scored a second
goal through a combined for-"
ward move engineered by Brian
Sheardown, Stoll and Bob Willis.
According to ' Coach Lyons,
iii eY„ fear elLIFICCeDii a , .1,
particularly on the wings;"Miers
Cornish an'd Sheardown always
posed a threat.
Ada Nancy Long, 83, who died. The coach also had praise for
on October 20th at Alexandra B Willis., who hustled well at
Hospital after a lengthy illness, centre -forward.
as held at Stiles funeral home Coach Lyons following the
was
on Thursday afternoon, Octo-
ber 22. Rev. W. J. ten Hoopen
officiated. Interment was in
Maitland cemetery. •
A daughter of the late Amos
Fisher and Jemima Turner, she
was- born at Benmiller and liv-
ed there until her marriage to
-1�Hnrry-»Richard ..Lorin -in- -1:906:-
Her~ .hti peadeceased ='her,
in 1946. They lived at Dun-
gannon for a time and then at
Goderich. She was a member
of`Norf'l Street 1Jiiifed CJiurCFi.`
Surviving are one brother,
Horace Fisher, and two sisters,
Mrs. Lucy Stothers and Mrs.
Pearl Gallagher, all of •Gode
rich.
y%t
•.Jsssv?+s-+
a
LAKEVIEW
RESTAURANT
68 West Street Dial 524-9004
raWEEKEND
SPECIALS
Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun.
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Southern Fried Chicken and
Chips with Cole Slaw and Honey
Small Order 60c -
Large Order 8°5c
Fish & Chips 45c
Friday Evening Special
Pancakes, all you can eat with
butter and "pure maple syrup
-50c*
Open Monday through Saturday
7 a.m. to 11:55 p.m.
Sunday 3 p.m. to 8 p.rn.
This Restaurant Owned and
Operated by '
JEAN and NEIL WITMER
.4411,114441111111411101441.44
Clinton game indicated his be-
lief that the young Goderich
team has settled down. Those
who show real promise are Don
Crawford, right back, George
Turland, a new wing half, John
Gottschalk, centre half, and B.
Herlufsen, left half?,
Blood Clinic
On .Nov: 18
The Women's Hospital Aux-
iliary met Monday afternoon
with the vice-president, Mrs.
Lea. Walzak, in the- chair:
Mrs. C. Worsell, reporting on
the gift cupboard, waS given
permission to advertise for vol-
unteer knitters and sewers who
would assist in making' baby
articles for the cupboard.
Mrs. N. Jackson read a report
on the regional convention of
W.oineri''s .Auxiliaries, held in
London, October 8. Mrs. F.
. 'Misses ,
a C,dif' Win•. wt�,i
a .er;" rs '" _ ,t nuc,
Mrs. J. Kinkead attended.
Members willing to work at
the blood clinic, November 18,
will give their names to Mrs.
G. MacEwan. • The sale of Cal-
endars is ,now on.
JUNIOR -"B1'
Knox Crusade
(Continued from page 1)
exception of Saturday, October
'>31, and each service will be
preceded by a song service at
7.45 p.m. -
Ministers of the locality arid
near vicinity will assist the Rev.
G. L. Royal, pastor of Knox
Church, in each diet of wor-
ship. After the service the
missioner will be available for
consultation and questions.
• Dr. Taylor •
Missioner for this important
week is the Rev. Robert L. Tay-
lor, B.A., D,D. Dr. Taylor Ls
minister of St. John's .Presby-
terian' Church, Medicine ' Hat,
Alberta, a post he has held for
the past 21 years. He' is a
native of Orillia, Ontario, where
his father is an elder in the
local . congregation. He studied
at the University of Toronto,
where he acquired his Bachelor
of Arts degree. From Univers-.
ity College, University of Tor••
onto,, he entered Knox College,
Toronto, `a " seminary 'of the
Presbyterian Church in 'Canada.
On graduation he left the East
and went West. He has remain-
ed there for the past 30 years.
His one sister, Isabel, is a mis-
sionary in Formosa and has
been so for 25 years. -
Dr. Taylor is married and has
five children. One daughter is
married to a !Presbyterian spin-
ister residing in Montreal. One
son is ,studying in Quebec Pro-
vince, and the other three child-
ren are still at home. The
Taylor children range in age
from six to 24.
Dr. Taylor in 1960 was given
the degree of Doctor,of Divinity
by the Senate of Knox College..
In 1961 he was elected to the
highest office the Presbyterian
Church in Canada can confer,
moderator Cif the 87th General
Assembly. In 1962 Dr. Taylor
was the theme speaker at Pres-
byterian Men's Conferences at,
Truro, Nova Scotia, Keswick,
Ontario, Winnipeg, Manitoba
and Banff, Alberta:
Mrs. T. H. Bradley, Huron
road, returned home after
spending several days with her
-serf:-•-'.QP-P-.-.Lloxd.._,Bradte anA,
family' of Sebringville.
holidaying with her sot) andu
family, she/ also visited her
daughters, Mrs. Mabel Haddal,
and Mrs. Thomas Woolvett, both
of London, and her sister, ,Mrs.
Harvey Switzer of Guelph.
JOIN. IN THk FUN
• At Our 7th Annual
,
HALLOWE'EN
MASQUERADE
BLUEWATER DANCELAND
•
n o
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
1st 2nd
BEST FANCY COUPLE .. 8.00 4.00
BEST. COMIC COUPLE 8.00 • 4.00
BEST FANCY LADY 3.00 2.00
BEST FANCY MAN 3.00 2.00
BEST COMIC LADY 3.00 , 2.00
BEST COMIC MAN - 3.00 2.00
BEST HALLOWE'EN COSTUME ••.. ., 3.00 .2.00
,AM+AWhWM1 vw,tywANJAaR+.#.1.wM••.1'MuiMh•1+nwKiNrn
Ik14r 114..A FY+wNA 7w M1Nr1.INNI MAWFM.I KMx'i.wy.y,:4�(;AMK.,�IM�'•,1 `,,,k.L,tiW.M.M,'
'MUSIC BY DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
C
ANGEL ' CAKE
With A Variety of Icings
FRUIT CAKE
Homemade Furlge
CHOCOLATE and LIGHT
OCTOBER IS DONUT MONTH
CU BERT'S BAKERY
49 West Street Goderich -- 524-7941
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 8:30 'til 6:30
Fri., atII 9 p.m.
ou Need An
Electrohpme
NUMIDAIRE-
1n Your Home!
In winter -dry homes'the mu-
cous Membranes of your nose
and throat are robbed of moi-
sture. Once their efficiency
is cut down it •clears the way
for• colds, sinus infecttiori
asthma and other respiratory
ailments and leads to an un-
comfortable stuffed up feel-
ing. •
Excessive dry air can do a
number of damaging things
to your home as well as
your health. It can affect
your furnishings and your
uel bill. Wood shrinks,.table
and chair legs wobble, ven-
eers crack and peel, doors
warp and floor boards sep-
arate:
'here is no question about it, you need a humidifier in your
home. Don't, put it off, see how little it casts. It will be
a small • price to pay for good health and the preservation
of furnishings
.
!
•
SERVICE ELtE'TRI.0
W.�.+.NAANW�iam.M4ANN1!0.,.MNMW. eiMW+., Y((//j.'►►�i,((//��))e.F.l�.{agl/►.l^.1 qN1 'M•.' IiRM.WMaKlNmlw. nwwwti
''30' VICTORIA ST. N. . 524-8581
SWIFTS TENDER -
CHICKS
a;t.u.r... da ._. C c ; ,.:.n:. 2.4
8.30 P.M.
STRATFORD
VS.
SIFTOS
GODERICH ARENA -
ADMISSION
ADULTS 75c STUDENTS 50c CHILDREN 35c
FALL. HOUSECLEANING TIME
We Specialize In .
SHAMPOOING
RUGS and FURNITURE
• • ,WALL WASHING
• WALLPAPER CLEANING.
WE HANDLE SUCH COMMERCIAL JOBS' AS
• BANKS ' • OFFICES • CHURCHES
PHONE 524-7938
{ondon Wall Washing 'Service
Manager, Vernon Nicholson - 652 William Street, London
Dirk Wolterbeek and Jim, Lewis
Are 'leased To Announce The Opening Of
D and JMachine Shop p
(formerly Johnston and Mallough)
General and Marine Repair's -
157 Wellington Street, Goderich, Ontario - Telephone
Dirk Wdlterbeek
524-8730
524-7472
Jim Lewis
524-7807
CHICKEN
legs-artdlreaits
lb.
gar
fo 3 -Ib. Average
CHICKEN
ibtets,
:
Ib. 39c
SWIFTSBOLOGNA le 39c
Ib.
31
FOR CHICKEN 'SOUP
SWIFTS SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLLS
lbs.
Ib. .59r
SAVE 300 - 32 -oz. tins JOHNSONS
KLEAR. WAX , 94c -
SAVE
11c - 12 BARS,STERLING
TOILET SOAP - 79c
SAVE 4c - 64 -oz. Bottles
JAVEX 45c
NEW HANKIE PACK
KLEENEX 8 for 1,O0
SAVE 20c,- AIR FRESHENER • '
FLORIENT e 59c
SAVE 40c - 10 -oz. Jars. MAXWELL HOUSE
Instant 'COFFEE. 1.59
SAVE 10c - PLANTERS 24 -oz: Jars
PEANUT BUTTER 39c
PEARMANS 13 -Ib. Tins
CANNED HAMS 1.29
r I SI lei MI WI 1l1 nu 1MIC •ate 1
THIS COUPON WORTH $1.00
Toward the purchase of One 4 -Pc. Place Setting of •
DINNERWARE 1
COUPON VALID REG. PRICE $2.99 1
Oct. 19 Thru 24, 1964 LESS $1.00
w COUPON 4, ,. With Coupon. $1.99 si
® ® NEI WEI ® ME MI MI IMP"
BATHROOM TISSUE
FaceIIe ROYALLE
6 'Ron, 8Sk
BUY ONE CARTON
GET ONE CARTON FREE
Plus Deposit
14 -oz, Cello Tube FRESH
TQMATOES '2 FOR 39e Roasted Peanuts
3 LBS. 1.00
RED 6c, WHITE
FOODMASTER
Open Nightly Until 10 P.M. fary our
Shopping Convenience
91 VICTARIA STREET NORTH
1.
4
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