The Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-01-21, Page 12•.r
DOWN JiIGERSOLL4-3.
By Bob Shrier
G•oderl ,h fans- were -treated
Jrnee again to a. fine exthi n tion-
1oi bri-nksatlanshilp a i C odeiioh
Siftos downed 'the Ingersoll
3forfsn
ds 6-3 here last Fr
3day
night.
The Marlands jumped off to
vnha,t : ap'peared to he a com-
manding
oman'anci ng 3;-0 lead in the -first.
period by virtue of two flukey
goals and one good effort.
Gacterich got off to a slow
staart in the opening period and
the eirty part pit the s,cond.
They 'did have some good
chances but passed them awes.
The Siftos were skating and
digging and at 9:58 •their_lena-
ci'fy paid off but it still looked
as 'though the lead was insur-
mountable. 'Bit Caster's goal
was to be the •first of two; the
second followed less than a
mimute later when Bob slapped
in apass from, Bort Hcthering-
ton. Less thaii` three minutes
later tthe Siftos hada ail tied
=reed --
a pass from Pettus and Wit
Before the second p riad
ended the Siftos went out in
front by virtue CT an unassisted
goal from Williamson. Dennis
carne in`from °the side, let his
.shot grief-oxn long range and
followed in for the rebound on
which he 'made no mistake. in
-wa-- fi•iie effort and -proved'
to bethe winning tally.
While Caster, Williamson and
Wilkinson put the game on iee,
.for the Siftos .. and Hethering-
ton lugged the puck many,
mane tows s out of his own' end,
the stair of the middle stanza
and tthe key to the cometbac`k
had -to be Dn elewortlt.
'Eh'Dwoleworth !made several
1 y saves in the. second period.
If Du'ml_ovQ,M1 hada not stopped
these shots it cou1d..hanre tgrn-
ed the ,tide .pf the'�game. Ducke
worth's penfornxazii'e kept the
boys, on the comeback trail and
they came out; ,orae goal up
after the second 20 'minutes.
Before 10 m'i'nutes were up
in the final period, Siftos put
the game Nell out et reach of
their visitors. Wilkinson cash-
ed in on a pasts trona• Pettus
and Hetherington, Parsons let.
one of his blistering slap shots
l;o from just inside the blueline
and caught the lower corner
at a b.ad angle. It was a typical
Parsons goal,.
The Siftos thoroughly out-
classed the Mlarlands through
most of the final 20 minutes.
in the last .ix or seven minutes
of the game, Ingersoll knew
-we•re beaten and not . - • .
able to mount an attack they
yet out to hit and, if possible,
maim our boys. Half of it was
beyond the rules but the ref-
erees didn't seem to see it.
The game 'was a good one to
watch ,and the "come from be-
hind" victory made it a very
exciting game for the small
'o'r`p e-crin- attendance.-
While
ttendlance. While there were some fine
goals scored -by Sifto tplayors,
the indisputable star of the game
was Rick Duckworth who kept
the Siftos in . there at a time
when it really counted.
Minor Hockey
By Pau
- Itk••.-Ls.., appropriate to devote.
.G11 e-fu.11- eolumn' . te---the -
activ-ities of the senior participants
in the ..Goderieh Minor Hockey
Association. This week, we will
attempt to defend the Midget
and Juvenile divisions:
To date„ the Midget. club has
played, 17- games; 14 of these
,Care regular schedule 'games.
They have a weak record with
only two wins an'd, a tie.•to"their`
credit. This tends to give°the
impression that Goderich has a
• weak Midget club; however,
speaking- with Gord Crawford
last- week, I was i-riifo-rmed of
certain facts that may make
the playoff -activities in tthis
division. worth watching. ,
"A win .is hard to come by in
this • league—but the •• losses
• throughout have been by 1 and
2 points."
• Coach Crawford went on to
..explain that most clubs in the
'inter -county schedule are in the
"A" or "AA': class; Goderich is
"A -minor."
There are 30 boys in the Mid-
gets league; from this total, an
All-Star team ehas to be chosen.
"We haives30 Midgets; we try
t e.play as many of them -as
possitblee we have played a
good part •of them. You have
to realize that such a small
number of boys' makes it, very
difficult to come up with re -'f
sults right away. We are —corn—,
.tng up. In otrr game with t'he
Glencairn Landon team, two
%weeks ago. the coach comment-
ed on how much we had im-
proved our calibre• of play. Al-
though we lest -the game 2.0,
. you have to realize that they
have a population of 186,000
compared to •our own 6;700."
When the playoffs come
dround, Goderich will pT,ay
teams from locaItlties its same
size and the competition will
be more evenly snatched. _
"Rumour has it that Gode-
rich Midgetts may meet with
the Oakridge Acres team in the
prelimiharies.".
- A major problem facintgp. the
Midget club at' the monient i
1 Carroll
a lack ,of support lb'y the towns -
. people.., .. .o inn
p p,., � ted •-.ex�Ia• d that.
the "travelling headache" is
being noticed throughout the
leagues. It•is very seldom that
the teams` know how and with
whom they will 'be travelling,
to their out ., of town games
until the departure tirrne is close
by. ''Volunteers for transport-
ation seem very hard to recriiit.
We -were assured that this was
not a lack of organization, but
:•other, results from a "lack of
inteee`s .",- on the !part of Minor
Hockey - suRporters:
Id Goderrch is _expected to
have or make any showing -in
February, when the --games
really count, the fans ,will have
to re -double their support many
times. ,The -spirit to. win can
not come entirely from within
the club.
Juvenile Club
The Juvenile club is experi-
encing much the same problems
as are found ,in the Midget
division:
There are 15 players iii this
league; ,certainly a-s`Mt11" num-
ber from which to produce a
hockey slug that is tops.
Sergeant Ross Crawford, who
is the club Coach has this to
say about the Juveniles:
"We have wore 3 games, tied
2 and the rest have been losses.
This certainly is not a good re-
cord, but, I think we have a
fair club on our hands. Of the
15 players, only a handful ex-
press an avid desire to play
the game; the point is that,
through everyone's participa-
tion', we can keep an eye on
these boys and try to direct
their, intereets,"
"At this age, between school`
work and other outside inter -
c stsand h i
t is extra el o
t
retina .up evenm 15 players. We
lose many good players be-
co"se of other outside inter-
ests,"
One -..of.. the outside interests
is : girls. Sgt. 'Crawfoeld ex-
plained that if he had the choice
between "hockey and 'girls, he
would Choose • tihe hockey; the
toys, however have another
Yeti' NE ED AN
Electrohome :HUM1b1FIER
BECAUSE ...�
In ,winter -dry homes the muc-
ous membranes of your nose
and •throat are robbed of mois-
ture. Once their efficient is
cut down it clears the way for
colds, sinus infections, asthma
and other- respirratory - ailments
and leads to an uncomfortable
staffed up feeling. -
:DRIERS
The setoild draw in the, var-
-i�ous divisions o(f eur1 ng 4 the
Maitland Cauntry CIO -1g well
Oder:way,
Latest Seerese available on
,Monday evening saw Ales d in* Pro-
fit's rink '!
k in •the. )ea � the
.
- meat's division With t free rtivins
and a plus ()it'll. Bill Gard-
ner's rifik had two wins and. a
plus of • 13 and John Scha,efer's
.rink had _Web wins and a plus of
---
In the mixeddivision, Don
MacEwan's rink was in the lead
with two wins and a plus of 18.
Ln second spot was Bert Al
adder's rink with two wins and
a plus of 16. Other rinks hav-
ing two wins but with various
pluses were: Bud Worthy 'plus
of 11; Earl Allison and Bill
Sdhaetfer, each with a plus of.;
10; "Woody' Wood with a plus
of 9; Bryan Ainslie and Frank
'Pyr•em,an, each with a plus of
8; Howie Kuenzie with a plus
of 6; Bruce Sully with a plus
of 4; Stu Sutherland with a
plus of 3; Bill Gardner wit
apuso•2.
First newsreel showed arrival
of delegates to a French wan
al p, tographers convenLon in
FYl 8g{
:viewpoint. It' only natural , , -,
isn't it?
It seems to be quite clear
1 that, having the confidence and
the keen support of the towns-
people, 'both •--of these hockey
clubs would be in a truly .pro
auctive atmosphere. Until that
comes about, we can expect
little but hardship and difficulty
far the coaches and managers,
and; as -far as the boys are 'con-
,cenned., the offers of Minor
Hockey for Midgets and Juven-
f iles will. cease to attract •even
lose " 5„
t ti
1. N � e:
s on
abov,
e
,dles
•
Curling ,5,0ores in • the 1adl$'
division at Maitland County
Club were •ass. followe on Jana,
vary 14, • 18 .and 19: - •
•
'January -14 -
Rtrth Keene 10, Jr MacDonrald' 3
A. Refilinghaus 1c1; Jean Price 2
. ' Nep'he'w 10, eg.. WO04. 3•
Martin. actin. 8, ,,Bev. Wright 4
Bibly ,Croft- 12, C. .Osborn.1
Arvice B&set 1Q S: Mac ,wan -.3
Betty,.Jones 9, Elsie--Gaxdner 4,
P. McConnea 10, M. McMillan' 3'
'Mae Schaefer Bee, M. Rause 61/2.
January 18
A. 'rRefflinghaus 11, H, Allison 2
Kaye .Baker 10, Janet (MacRae 3
Joyce Hays.6y2) Grace Sale 61,{2
M. McMillan 11, Mae Schtaerfer 2
{",January 19
P. CVTcConnel 12, A,. Tyrenlam '1
Jean- Prince 19, "Billy Croft 3
Peg Wood 10, •Avice Bisset 3
Donna ,McGee 10, E. .Gardner -
Marie Huff 10, Mary Rouse 3.
Rowe Rink
eads- -Fa-rmers—
Five games were played in
the Farmers' Curling League at
Maitland Country Club on Tues-
day evening.
Reedits of these 'games in
the second draw 'were as fol-
lows: Gerry Ginn -13, R. Foster
7; J. Hawkins R. Kernighan
. B._ Jewell_}-Eedy 5;.
Moore 10, Gi Fisher 9; T
Rowe 11, T. Moore 3.
Standings of the various rinks
at the !present time are:
T. Rowe 11 points
J. 'Hawkins 10 points
G. -Ginn 10 points
E. Moore 10 points
. B. Jewell 9 pont nts
1t Eedy, 4 points
R. Foster 3 points
R. Kerniigh an 3 points
G. Fisher, 3 !points
T. Moore 2 -points
J Fe 0 t
F. Baer 0 points:
COWLING LEAGUE LISTED" -,
re . a�d�g, jn the avariauss
]ew�ote_ •at Littline $owl are a
fofellows:•leMonday
1NTen's Town with 78
points; Pin; TJps in Ladies' So•
**I with _7,0 points; flow Outs
inLad'i.es' Monday . twill"' 81
points.
Tuesday
Spares in Mep's Ten Pin with
81 points; Victoria A in Inter -
Church with` ,101 points; Dizzy
tizzies in 'Ladies' Commercial
with .45.. o'ints.
Wednesday
Pin Boys in Men's Commerc-
ial with 67 points; Tinperials in
¶'heafl'er Pen with" 76 points;
Jim's Mules in Teachers' Lea-
gue with 36 points; Bluebells in
Wednesday ' 11 fixed with 71
points; Sooners in Mixed Ten
Pin with 71 points,
Thursday
Tigers in Men's Town A with
78 -points; B,,oatles in Ontatri'o
Hospital League with 65 points;
with 113 points.-,
Friday
Hop along in Friday Niters
with 80 points; Boe Six in Sifto
Salt Mine with 86 points.
Saturday
Exe'te•r Popsies in Ladies' In-
ter --Town with 59 points; Clin-
ton Cloud 9 jn_Men's Town 'with 122 points; Alley
Cats in Senior Boys and Girls
with 57 points; Titans in Jun-
ior Boys and -Girls with 54
eoi•nts.
Leading bowlers in the Senior
boys and girls league are: Boys'
high triple, John Miller, 651;
bays` high -single, John Miller,
266; girls' high triple, Nancy
Greenwood, 584; girls' high
single, Nancy Greenwood, 258.
Leading bowlers in the Junior
boys End girls are: 'boys' *high
do>,tbtlte Mike aVIceuspeyie31.2•.
boys' high single, George
Adams, 1931 gris►•.. high d'owbie,
Jane Dean, 261; girls' high Sin-
gle, Jane Dean, 152,
ACTIVITIES
AT GD.C.i
• By Brian Dowds
There was a fullround of
activities at Goderich Co11egiat
lath week as the Inter -ford
Basketlball schedule moved into
full swing; the Huron - Perth
Basketball and Wrestling sea-
sons got under way and an As-
sembly was held with anenvbers
of thee three Armed Services as
guests.
The !'niton -Perth Basketball
season officially opened on Fri-
day as the • Junior • and Senior
Vikings vq'h'ipped t their South -
Huron opponents 56-25 and 67-
37 in their respectivegames.
Top scorers for t'he Seniors
'-✓ereeEd;-twrry: nett ng an ou
Winding 30 points, Brian Fee -
'gene with .7 points, and George
Clark, also with 7 points. Doug
Keene led. the Juniors with 17
points, followed by John Shear -
clown with 11. Senior coach`
Wayne Horner and Junior coach
Dave Wright; another memiber of
thees�tafE bn't1?. .
eed ghat t , it
teams' shooting vwifl have to
improve 'considerably. The
Seniors, especially, blew 'a pos-
sible,16 or 18 points- in ' the
first quarter 'through erratic
shooting.
• Goderich matmen also got off
to a, fine start • on Friday in a
Huron Perth wrestling meet
against a strong and experienc-
ed. Wingham squad. Successful
Godericah wrestlerts were as fol-
lows:
ollaws: 115 pound, G: Gould, de-
eisioti (3-1); 130 pound, D. Tip a
;-
er ..�d; .:. .
eo,�4 •3
t� f 3•
pounde
R. Witmer, decision (6-2); 141
PoWThi; J.I can dA; 183
, Vel h .: pin. Unfox'
Crybn
the ltrnlitmite.d Blas giving.
Wirighlult 5 .paints: The cob,
Ei1h Knight, also a .lxiember of
the staff; pointed 'out that this
May have 'cot Godertieth the'
Meet as the Margin of v ebory
ter W,ingham *as 4 points.
x6,4 the girls' fgam(es played
i E won b
z>, e Juniors
tr th, zr
� e e .Juny
3 points, 38-35. The Seniors
lost 414.5.
The .mays' teams will travel
to St, Marys for a night-time
d'ouble-header while the girls
play Bost to St. Marys in an
'afternoon encounter. at is hop-
ed that a little more support is
given to the 'girls than • was
given last week to our Junior
boys who played before a near-
ly empty gym, except for per-
haps a dozen sttiudeg'ts, mean -
bens of the staff, -sand the cheer
leaders.
Ladies` Auxiliary
Elect Officers
Meat, Pies, hickog 'Pies
• $..,s4116-
BAKERY
s
C L. BAKE Y
49 West Street. Goderich - 524.941
Mon., Tues., Wad., Thprs.,, Sat., 840 'til 6:38
Frl., 'til 9 p.m..
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
January 24th, 3rd Sunday after Epiphan
8:30 a,m. Holy, Communion
10:00 °a.m. Sunday School
a11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon
► . (Junior Coniregation And Nunes►)
• o ,
Rector: REV. G. G. RUSSELL, B.A., B.D.
Mr. George Burgoin, Organist and Choirmaster.
Mrs. Frank Curry -was install -
e s as the president of the Alex-
a'ndra Marine and General Hos-
'pital `Womet'i's Auxiliary at 'i,ts
annual meeting Monday.
Chairman of the nominating
committee; Mrs. 'H. Rivers, read
the new slate 'of officers who
wire 'imstalleds,:b ,e;;112ee,>v,.:Ae,w.De
Officers for 1,965 are:.. Mrs.
E. J. Pridham, past president;
Mrs. Frank Curry, president;
Mrs. D. D.' Mooney, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. A. A Nicol, ,secre-
tary; Miss B. Lauder,.treasurer;
Mrs. Carlton Worsen, gift case
convener; Miss Esther Hume,
gift case treasurer; Mrs. R. W.
Bell, historian; Mtrs. C. Cutt,
sewing convener; t1VIrs. M. Ains-
lie, ' telephone convener; Mrs.
N. C. Jackson, publicity.
The annual repbrts showed
t , ....J
that 19Ly4
had lt`een -"a very •swC-..
ceissful year financially."
GREEN GIANT 14 -OZ. NIBLET
RSD �& WHITE CO
AYLMER 11 -OZ. BOTTLE
CATS u,p,
Foodm a ste r
Open Nitely Until -1 O 'p.m. for
your Shopping Convenience
-91 VICTORIA � OR1A S'T. NORTH
TENDER JUICY - BLA.DE BONE REMOVED
DE R
SHORT RIB ROASTS
TENDER CROSS CUT
RIB ROASTS
CUBED
LB.
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KING SIZE.
2 F°11 35c
SURF" ` 99e
'CARNATION -TALL- TINS
MLLK
ASTS
9c
55c
STEWING B :, ._1,13.59c
THE WEIGHT OF THE
BURNS GIANT BOLOGNA
6 FSR 89
LB.39
SMOKED.
PICNIC SHQULDER-
LEAN BONELESS
POTS ROASTS
LEAN
GROUND CHUCK
W 1
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PORTABLE
LB. 39
LB. 55
LB. 59c
POR SAUCE & GRAVY - 20 -OZ. BOX'
ON RCH FLOUR
RED &WHITE 167OZ, JAR
PEANUT BUTTER 3' FSR 1.00
LANCIA 2 -LB. BAG ,
Sp�ghetti�r Macar�ni..
LIBBYS 25 -OZ: TINS
SAUERKRAUT . 2 FOR 37c
•
98c SIZE
BRYLCREEM,
51c SI±E,,..
TAMP AX
250 SIZE - REG. :81c a
A.S:A TABLETS
STAINLESS STEEL - 89c' SIZE
GILLETTE BLADES
79c
39c
2 FOR 1.00
MIR LIQUID •
--a2-OZ—T-INS-LUNCH ON MEAT
OLD COUNTRY
Excessive dry air can do a
number of damaging things to.
you arul your home. it can af-
fect your hearth-, your furnish-
ings and your fuel bill..,•, Wood
shrinks, table end chair legs
wobble', yeneers, craek and•.peel,
doors warp and floor boards
separate,
Need more be said?
d
SEkViCE- ELECTRit
— -
(GODERICH) LIMITED •
30 VICTORIA ST. N.
524-8581,
10c SIZE
Chocolate Bars 12
48.OZ. JAR RbSE,BIiAND POLISH
DILL PICKLES
Giant Sunkist Oranges
RECORD 1
LYON 6 -OZ. JAR •
INSTANT COFFEE
SWANSONS-TURKEY-BIEF-CHICKEN
TV DINNERS
STAFFORDS 4 -LB. TIN ,
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
c 'th-- -ire T h iited—Char
10:00 a.m. Sunday .SclietP_l
car
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
"The -Priesthood of all Believers"
- The Ordination of Elders
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
The Rev. W. J. ten Hoopen,
MMiststr
L. H. Dotterer,.Organist
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV. G. LOCKHART- ROYAL, B.A., Minister
William Cemeron; Director of "Pram
SUNDAY, JANUARY 24th
Sunday School At 10:C0 a.m.
Minister's Bible Class at 0:10 a.m.
Service o`t= tiSrvne Worship ti 1 100 a.m.
"SERMON: "'A Race T Run"
(Nursery and Junior Cong egation).
Reception of New Me ors -
Young People's Society at 7:30 p.m.
ENTER TO WORSHIP • DEPART TO SERVE
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
Victoria Street United Church
11:00 a.m. Sunday School
TI:00 a.m. Morning Worship
"Lessons from the Wilful Prophet
1:30 p.m. Benmiller: Church and Sunday shoo!
REV. ,CECIL A. DUKELOW, Minister.".
MRS. J. SNIDER, •Organist.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Victoria and Parh Strbets
REV. R. G. PELFREY, B.A., B.D., Pastor Dull 524-9306
09.50 a.m. Sunday School
11.00 a.m. Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service
Wed., 7.30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study •
°deri(
ss Cra
tense
t Thu
p&I at
te's cc
asst
hdrew
ant
t "am
geant
uatin
loth
id re";
and
res
ort
acs
kait
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec.
Montreal Street Near The "Sduare
10;00 a.m. — Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. — Evening Service
Monday, 7:30 p.pt, --- Young Peoples
Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Midweek Service
Everyone Welcome
Minister: REV- HENRY de VRIES, Marie 524-8792
CAPTAIN and MRS. ROY, WOMBOI.D
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
2:30 p.m. Sunday School -�
7:00 p.m. 'Salvation Meeting -
EVERYONE WELCOME -.
halls'
lam'
t n $11
rweni
entt
fed
'hen
r
ion
• ling
e.se?,
en el
eitf
car
Merv:
Cha
nista,
'di!
ajw
.eive
On
lett
ee to
lved
ay
:thter
(Ile
ht
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Corner of Etgih and Waterloo St's. -
REV: ROBERT CLARK, Pastor
SUNDAY, JANUARY 24th
10:00 a.m. Sunday School Classes for all ages.
11:00 a.m. and 7:30, p.m. — SPECIAL SPEAKER'—
, ---Rev. H. J. Underhill, former pastor will preach at
both services,.
Friday, $ p.m. Yo ung People's Service
STRAWBERRY & APPLE
'JAM RASPBERRY & APPLE
CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW
COOKIES
FLORIDA SIZE 96':
GRAPEFRUIT 10 59
_ F°R C
89c
PKG. 25.
PKG. 2 5,
BUY .' RECORDS. AND:, GET
THE THIRD' ONE . FOR lc
GOOD SELECTION OF STEREs0 RECORDS
SUNDAY SERVkES
10:00 a.m. BIBLE. SCHOOL. Classes
BUS SERVICE -- Call—S2442
11:09 a.m. MORNING SERVICE.`"
7:30 p.m. EVENING SERVICE
Wed., 8:00 p.m. -- Revelation verse by verse
.Friday11:00 p.m. YOUTH TIME
"BILLY ay, January 29 �--- SUND
' Minute 'C.plbNd"-Pam °.
.
4'astor: ItEV. T. LESLIE HOBBINS,
• "A Warm Welcome To Ali"
•
.• •
ti
umaK'SB:NA(i