Loading...
The Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-12-09, Page 12Boost Goderich OUR TOWN 10 GOLDEN BUSINESS RILES 1•. ' , Be sincerely friendly in your contacts with people. • .z. Be continuous . and consistent in your efforts • to please people. Spasmodic courtesy, or, only when occasion de- mands, will not succeed. 3, Do not wait to return a favor; do the favor first. 4. Show a personal interest in each customer -to which indeed, he is entitled. 5, Do something to deserve patronage, and do something to show appreciation of patronage. 6, Use good advertising if you wish to continue in business long. Good advertising is the kind that has a preponder- ance of customer interest. Be human, not mechanical; get the other fellow's point of view. 8, Keep up with new ideas and new developments. Pass their benefits on to the public. fd, Take an interest in civic affairs. Be loyal to your com- munity, and deserve its loyalty to you. 10, A.bove all, learn to be unselfish in your service, and derive something other than money out of your business. In this way you will enjoy so much pleasure from your efforts, chat others, seeing you, will find pleasure in dealing with you. Family Night A r' ENA -TONIGHT Thursday, December 9 6-8 p.m. -Bantam Hockey .m. -Public Skating ADMISSION 25c PER FAMILY 000004110000000006000.06)•••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• • • • • W.O.A.A. INTERMEDIATE "A" • •• • •••• • • • O • AT 9 P.M. • ®, RESERVED RED riS,c RUSH 50c • Z • • • • e e • • . • 1/ • $. • o GODERICH SAILORS •• • • • 114® day, ',December 13 •• • • • ADULTS 50c 'at 8.30 p.m. CHILDREN 25c v P31,0••!G•oeesimpisi•O•e•s••••••••••••••••••••••• OCK Mitchell •vs. Goderich Sailors AT GODERICH MEMORIAL ARENA SATURDAY, DEC. 11 Nikvim••••®••••••O•••••••••••••0,••••••••••••• Intermediate Exhibiti©n DURHAM. ISKIES �u'Should See- p G�derih, *1014, of t top4ittality gifts for Tots livery/thing 4iOO6/0 gtutranteed. iltoderith THE 4A OD ICS i SIGNAL -MR -w_. Goderich Beats New Hamburg 94. To Gain Second Victory Of Season Shown is one of the 12•+•apartment blocks for RCAF married personnel and their families, recently completed at Zweibrucken, Germany, where the Air Force's No. 3 Fighter Wing is located. The blocks contain two,' three and four bedroom units. Built by the Germans, they are furnished by the RCAF and are provided to RCAF married personnel and their families at rates comparable" to equivalent accommodation in Canada. (National Defence Photo) M••••••••••••••O•••••••••••••••••••••o••••••••• • • • • • • i "By' Observer "+-' ,k_ik I• •*••••e••e•••••••••••••••e•••••e•oo®•••e••..••••• Goderich Sailors now have two wins and two losses as a result of their 94 victory over New Hamburg Bel Aires here last Sat- urday night. And local fans are looking for a third win this Satur- day nightewhen the Sailors, meet Mitchell for the first time. Last Saturday night's victory points dt the strange happenings so far in the WOAA-OHA interlocking' inter- mediate hockey 'schedule. The New Hamburg lads iecently knock- ed off Forest in an overtime tussle. The Sailors, on the other hand, couldn't stack up against Forest in their first .encounter with the Lakesides here a few weeks ago, losing out 6-0. Then, on Monday night in Forest, the Walkerton Capitols' put" on 'second and -third period drives to down Forest. 8-4. "Red" Graham's boys held the Capitols to a. 3-3 tie in the first period., Then the Capitols took over ,,and made 'things tough for Forest goalie Dafoe. So, it will be interesting to see how the Sailors will make out against the I Lakesides. in their next two games a few weeks. from now. The Sailors are slated- to meet the Lakesides in Forest on, December 20, with a return match scheduled for the Goderich Arena on Decem- ber 23. ' To get •bank 'to the strange things that have been• happening, over in Listowel on Mond_ay�•igh.t, Dudley Holmes' intermediates cop- ped their first win in six starts by soundly trouncing the Orangeville OHA team 13-3. And the Orange- ville team, has been rated as one of the top ones in the league,. Fans at the game here last Sat- urday night apparently thought Referee "Warpy" Tennant handed CHRISTMAS DINNER will be ,served at MEADOW -BROOK COFFEE SHOPPE on Christmas • Day Reservations aocepted NOW. PHONE 600 J 3 48-50 901, •elft; out a "cheap" penalty to Bill Bea- com of the Sailors in the third period. "Warpy" told us after the game that the penalty was a justi- fied one. Here's what happened: Beacom stepped onto the ice from the player's bench just as the puck was shot along the boards. "Warpy" was stopped just beside the bench and as, the puck' slid beneath his skates, Beacom scoop- ed it out with his stick and pulled "Warpy" off his feet. The crowd had a great 'laugh, of course, but the laughter stopped suddenly when "Warpy," struggling to his feet, blew a resounding b,last on his whistle/, and-indica.ted,.,.a,.. minute misconduct penalty for the Goderich defenceman. Beacom was puzzled by the ruling and the crowd soon changed the laughter to jeering.- In the referees' dress- ing room after the smoke of battle had cleared, "Warpy" explained that the rule book now says that any player who knocks a referee to the ice, whether intentional or unintentional, .gets a misconduct penalty. "We were reminded of the• rule atareferees' school last fall," he said. "The trouble is, most players don't know about it." Guy Sparrow, the tall, fair-hair- ed boy who has been twirling fast - ball in various centres in this dis- trict for the past couple of years, led the University of Detroit basketball quintet to a 91-60 win over Bowling Green, of Ohio, on Monday night in Detroit. 'Spar- row is an all-around athlete. This summer, he served as lifeguard at Meaford beach and pitched for the Knights. La Goderich Sailors notched their second win of the season here last Saturday night when they knocked off New Hamburg Bel Aires 9-4 in an Intermediate hockey scheduled game. Big Bill Walsh, playing coach of the local squad, was the main gun in the Goderich attack, racking up two goals and four assists. Billy MacDonald, "Junior" Barash and Ted Williams also got two goals apiece for the winners and Gord Walters scored one. New Hamburg goals were scored by Honderick, Boon, Bauman and Daub. The Sailors took an early lead, grabbing three goals early in the first period, before Honderick re- plied with New Hamburg's first. goal. Goderich got two more in the second frame before New Hamburg clicked for a couple of counters. Barash turned on the light for Gaderich's final tally of the second period' to make the score read 6-3. New Hamburg threatened early in the final period, . when Daub scored near the six -minute mark. The Sailors came back hard, how- ever, to score three more goals, We'd like to add a note of con- gratulation to L. O. "Nip" Whet- stone, who last aweek-end was namedthe winner of the Ontario Minor Hockey 'Association's honor award. "Nip" has been, Goderich's "Mr. Hockey" for quite a long time, and the province -wide recog- nition given him is certainly, de- served. He has headed the com- mittee in charge of the Young Canada Week pee wee hockey ,tournament since the big event for pee wee .hockey players was started five years ago. Last April, .though not in good health, "Nip" was on hand at the Goderich Mem- orial Arena to supervise the tour- ney. And "Nip" feels his com- mittee deserves a big vote of thanks. "If it hadn't been for them, I would never have received the award," he said. THANK YOU JIM DONNELLY TO THE' ELECTORS OF GODERICH- I want to take this opportunity of thanking you for support at the polls on Monday, and I would like to wish you one and all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. JOHN SPAIN 48x TO HE ELECTORS OF GODERICH TOWNSHIP -- I wish to thank all those who supported me at the elec- tion on Monday Dist, and assure you that I will do my bestA to serve you at all gimes. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON. aoxx W. OWES CHURCH BOWLING` St. George's 52 St. Peter's A 49 Knox B 45 Victoria B 40 St. Peter's C 40 St. Peter's B 38 United 35 Victoria A .. 35 Knox A ............ .. 33 Baptist 18 High singles -Ed. Hartlin, 279; Austin Hartman, 275; B. Dean, 247; Wilf Bowman, 243; Nick Masyk, 225; Charlie McLean, 223, 200; Vern Smith, 222, 202; Arnold Drennan, 221; Ellen Jeffrey, 207; Bea Bowman, 202. • High triples -Ed. Hartlin, 637; B. Dean, 620; Arnold Drennan, 618. CANDLE LIGHTING SERVICE AT MEET The home of 'Mrs. R. Hughes; 'Wellington street, was the setting on Monday evening for a Christ- mas Candle `Lighting service ° of North Street United Church Even- ing Auxiliary. This year's theme -was the con- tribution in song and culture made to our Canadian Christmas by people who came from the same distant countries as many of our New Canadians. After Miss F. Paterson had lighted the many candles, the program was intro- duced by Mrs. J. Walls. Mary was portrayed by Mrs. H.• Bettger, se tik Or by Williams. he'` acne was featured by pen- alties with the referees , handing out 20 sentences to the sin bin, 13 to New Hamburg and seven to Goderich. Three misconducts were meted out. . Bauman, of the Bel Aires, drew a 10 -minute misconduct when, he argued with officials after having been in ad,scrap with Parrish. Bill Beacom of thei,Sai'ors was next to get a misconduct; for accidentlyin dumping Referee "Warpy" Ten- nant. Then Stamp, of New Ham- burg, .got the final bad behavior penalty near the close sof the tilt and was banished for the remaind- er of the game. NEW HAMBURG - Goal, E. Hann; defence, L. Stamp, G. Duf- ton; forwards, A. Boon, A. Forler, R. Bauman; alternates, A. Mc- Carthy, R. Honderick, W. Arnold, L. Swartzentruber,, L. Daub. ODER1QH=Goa1, G. 'Hesse; de- fence, Walsh; Westlake; forwards, Williams, MacDonald, Barash; al- ternates, Reis, Allin, Walters, Cruickshank, Meriam, Miller, Bea- com, Parrish. First Period 1. Goderich--Walsh (MacDonald) 1.23 2. Goderich-Barash (Walsh, Wil- liams) 4.31 3. Goderich-MacDonald 8AS 4. New Hamburg - Honderick (Daub) 8.53 Penalties -Daub, Stamp, Forler, Arnold, Williams. • Second Period 5. God'erich--MacDonald (Walsh, Barash) .57 -� 6. Goderich---Walters, 3.50 7. New Hamburg -Boon (Arnold, Dalton) 7.11 8. Newald) Hamburg11.09 --Bauman (Mc- Carthy) 14.07 9. Goderich - Barash (Walsh) 16.51 Penalties-Meriam; Bauman (2), Walsh (2), Stamp (2), Swartzen- truber, Daub. Third Period 10. New Hamburg -Daub 5.57 1'1..Goderich ---Walsh (Barash) 9.35 12. Goderich - Williams (MacDon- "' 13. Goderich16.34 - Williams (Walsh) Penalties - Swartzentruber, Walsh, Parrish, ,:Bauman (minor � and 10 -minute misc.), Beacom (10- 1 minute misc.), Stamp (game mise.). seated behind a manger and read- ing "The Magnificat." Represent- ing the different races were: Jew- ish, Miss Ervelyn Cooper; French, Mrs. G. Ellis; European, 'Mrs. D. Holmes; German, Miss E. Driver; English, Mrs. M. H. Stephens; Asiatic, Mrs. E. Pridham; Can- adian,^Mrs. K. Hopkinson'. Mrs.. D. Aberhart and Mrs. H. Dickinson led in prayer. From the stairway a group of six carollers, wearing choir gowns, added much to the service by sing- ing a number of carols throughout the evening, , both old and new. -These were: Mrs. L. Blythe, Mrs. N. W. Berger, Mrs. I. L. Humph- rey, Mrs. R. Ripley, Mrs. Roxie Adams and Miss M. Buchanan. Pianist for the evening was Mrs. D. Ewing. A short business meeting fol- lowed, conducted by Mrs. D. Aber - hart. Lunch was served and a social time spent. YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE SUCCESSFUL DANCE Members of St. George's AYPA held a social evening and business meeting on Monday night in, the parish hall. Last Friday night, a successful dance was held. Winners ofov- elty dances were 'Fred Skelton, Beth Anstay, Fred Buchanan,: Tsa=' belle Moore, Don Stewart, Isabelle Morris, Bill Bowra and Laurel Lodge. sos••••••••e••••••••e•••. Goderich Memorial Arena Weekly Schedule THURS., DEC. 9- 1.30-3.30 p.m. Learn to Skate. '3.30 p.m. Grades V 11 and VIII. 6 p.m. Bantam Hockey. FAMILY NIGHT FRI., DEC. 10- 1.30-3.30 p. , . Learn to Skate. 3.30 p.m. ' Ru I Schools: 8 p.m. Public kating. SAT., DEC. 11- 9-12 noon Pee Wees. 12-2 p.m. Figure Skating. 2-4 p.m. Public Skating. 5-6.30 p.m. Figure Skating. 9 p.m. Mitchell vs. Goderich. MON., DEC. 13- 1.30-3.30 p.m. Learn to Skate. 3.30-4.30 "p.m. Grades I, 11, 111. 5-7 p.m. Figure Skating. 8.30 p.m. Durham vs. Goderich. TUES., DEC. 14- 1.30-3.30 p.m. Learn to Skate. 3.30-4.30 p.m. Grades IV, V, VI. 8-10 p.m. Public Skating. WED., 'DEC. '15 - Curling. Ne•••®••ooee000•e•••o•• ,4.4z ,•. ,_.-cup Yeterans' to 0 „ . Aniva1,..,...,. "lifO '1 Children s �y� 4 O. I ristmas Party OF BRANCH 109, CANADIAN LEGION, B.E.S.L. SATURDAY, December 18 " FROM 4 TO 6 P.M., AT Legion Hall AU. CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED, BY AN ADULT. 48 ij r4 TOP LOOK and f Our suggestions for the MEN on YOUR Christmas list. ARE YOU LIMITED TO $2? CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF WOOL AND WOOL AND NYLON SOX IN PLAINS AND PATTERNS. DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR PINK AND GREY DIAMONDS. Show us a 'man who doesn't enjoy donning a new Tie. Regardless of what his fav- ourite colour or pattern is - we have them. PRICED FROM $1.00 Don't fail to see our huge selection of white and col- oured handkerchiefs. They are all beautifully boxed and sell from 25c to 50c EACH Looking for a .Gift under $5 PERSONALIZE HIS GIFT WITH A HAND- SOME PAIR OF INITIAL CUFF LINKS. PRICED AT 4.50 -- OTHERS FROM 2.00 You can't miss with a fine quality white or coloured shirt. No man ever had enough shirts. We still have a few of the currently popular pink shirts. Telephone orders giyen PROMPT ATTENTION. All merchandise in BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOXES. Pridham's Men's Wear •4 - '-} ' "'Y '""'`t- "�Y- • '•"Y' "vim •`S-' •'/-'�•-" :5-> ' - - .,:- - � • 'HE Calvert SPORTS COLUMN 4 Stme 'ta4o,e That Grey Cup battle of last week may be the last of the classics to be played in Toronto unless, of course, Toronto .Argo- nauts are rebuilt into Eastern champions, and win the right to meet the West. It's a couple of years since this column raised its voice in favour of eight other cities getting a -first-hand "live" peek at the Grey Cup battling. Nothing happened, although• the feel- ing, for a more equitable division of the colourful spectacle is still growing. Montreal Alouettes, for instance, have come out flat-footed for a home -and -home series. Before now, the team representing Canada's biggest city was scarcely in a position to push its Grey Cup claims, for the park in which it was playing, built for baseball, had neither the proper yardage, nor properly arranged seats. ' But this year the Alouettes moved to the massive McGill bowl, a perfect football stadium with a comfortable seating capacity of 25,000. They are now expressing the sentiments originally voiced in this column, namely, that ,,the two cities creating the clubs which clash in the final are entitled to a Grey Cup game each. Toronto, in proportion to its 'population perhaps the most sporting on the continent, has had amonopoly on the Grey Cup these many years. This great pigskin, event draws thousands of football followers to that city. Montreal, and undoubtedly -every other city that boasts a major football team -five in the West and three others in the East -is drooling at the economic delights of such a sports invasion. • - There will be talk, of course, that such a gathering holds great' advertising value for the city concerned. Don't let that fool you. Every city concerned is thinking in highly practical terms of the 'economic windfall accompanying the Grey Cup game, which' could'run into half a million ddllars or so. Quite apart from this, we believe the West is entitled to a -portion of the spectacle; that the city which made the Western champions possible by payi at the box-office to support it, should have a glimpse at the< finals. And the same for the Eastern cities, now fretting a little because Toronto, whose Argonauts didn't`Make the'-.Easternplay-obi: again, grets't+he big plum, sporting and economic. • "Your- comments and suggestions for this' column will be welcomed by Eimer Fiergi son, % Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto." • . DI5,T..I L,�+L E{q�R S -LIMITED ,�i�dy wa