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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-12-16, Page 4AO. HOCKEY urs., Dec. 16 4ODERICH MEMORIAL ARENA 6 P.M. -BANTAMS 0.20 P.M. JUVEICLE • Exeter vs. Goderich • Adults 25c Children 15c. lot 'oes••••••••••••••••••is• INTERMEDIATE .STAND114047,7: Not „including last night's gemeS) W L T Pits. Walkerton 1 2 .14 'Xilverton 7 2.. 14 Strathroy 4 3 1 0 -New Hainburg 4 3 1 9 Goderleh 4 'Forest 4 Orangeville, 3 3 Mitchell ,,,,, ..Exeter ..... . ...... Listowel ........ 3 4 5 1 4 4 4 1 6 CHURCH BOWLING St. George's . 59 St. Peter's A 54 47 45 42 Knox B St. Peter's B Victoria A .. Victoria B . 40 St. Peter's C . , . 40 Knox A . 38 United 37 Baptist 18 8 8 7 6 4 3 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • W.O.A.A. INTERMEDIATE "A" ••• at G; vierich Memorial. Arena • SATURDAY, DEC. 18 •• ••' Milverton vs. Goderich Sailors OCK AT 9 P.M. • odesetkoseoeseseeeemese••••••••••••••••*••• * WOAA INTERMEDIATE "A" • • Forest Lakesides • vs. Godench Sailors ••: AT 9 P.M. RUSH 50c • • :U RESERVED RED 65c SDAY, DEC. 23 ottoessoseeest000•o• 044••••••••••••• • •••••••••••04,0 .,...ffitilffriNginegrtwaSts/MOWIMEMA • 0'0 eot •nl 1 . 1 14, 'es ttna u s ontinion /71X119. ) r 41 417, ) le )kr 1•';'4 , • r-, „.? CHRISTMAS NUTS SWEETS CHRISTMAS nun AND SWEETS -NEW CROP -IN SHELL Ir LB. CELLO MIXED TS 'DIAMOND LARGE BUDDED WALNUTS IN SHELL •McsIRS TOWNE TALK - CHOCOLATES OR FAMILY SSORTINIENT REGENCY - rum QUALITY ASSORTED ellOCOLATES HOWE'S HARD CANDY McCORMICKS SCANDY SATIN PBX &It' 350 CUT 'ROCK °° 35 HOWE'S CRYSTALIZED FRENCH OLD FASHIONED CHOCOLATE CREAKS 390 DROPS . 390 L.B.1 E 470 ree.1.59 1 L. BOX 750 4:11 CHUCK FULL OF FRUIT --RICH AND ViTHOLESOME Env., CAKE t L3.500 2 LB.1 Of) 4 LB. 1.95 • MARGARET MAIN IUiTAntE71: 1.39 HRIsTMAsJUlGES CIIRISTMAS' CAKES'g•PUDDI,NGS ZILE .L. W6thialin Horsey Sweetened Juices 2TINSrr 20 OZ. 29 48 TIN 2 20 OZ. 25042 OZ. 290 TINS TIN ItIGE 1,14 =rains Aliens or Stokelye - Fancy JUICE APPLE 2 lizz 290 LIBBY'S FANCY JUICE TOMATO 290 2 2I'Igt. 250 184160 DOLE - FANCY JUICE PINEAPPLE 220rit 33 DOMINO DRY -Contents Only GINGER ALE2= 250 ARTY SUPPLIES CLOVERLEAF SMALL 5.f,.13?z. 390 '"e---•;,•••-•? •i*ncy Bed SOCKEYE A , /Oz. 390_ nosit SWEET MIXED pics41 .6 Oz. 360 Club House--Menzarkilla PIMENTO OLIVES 1:z. 330 0 CROSSED FISH NORWEGIAN SARDINES .0;.1 250 AYLMER 'WHOLE DILL PICKLES Vz. 290 ROSE - SWEET WAFER PICKLES 16:z. app CHRISTIES RITZ WAFERS Lc: NO CHRISTMAS CANNED FOODS 'slaws -. CHOICE MIXED FANCY Conn VGETABLES1;z1z,' 110 NIBLETS 2 '4.2:• 350 enei.VinuenrsE - STOKELY'S FANCY tiSCUT. IPS PAIRIOUS oz. no GREEN BEANS Vin'z' 180 CHRISTMAS FRUITS & VEGETABLES ape Cod,Piliest :duality ranbeiirie 0 0,i$.Arizei. • 46' 29c ib. 17c , , • • • .,,,„1',St4t411t*:/1•14 •••,1t THE ailors ROluble 1fltc e SquaI 124 To Capture fourth Straight Victory Goderich Sqllors notch,ad up their fourth straight vistory of the season here last Saturday night by downing the Mitchell Legion 12-4 in a scheduled,WOAA-OHA intermediate hockey game before a fair crowd. Billy MacDonald was the pace setter for the locals, rapping in three goals. Gord Walters scored two. Gatenby was top scorer for Mitchell with two goals. Mitchell opened the attack strongly in the first period, when Walkerton. Beaten 6-3 By Sailormen Paced by Billy MacDonald and Ken Miller, with two goals apiece, ' the Goderich Sailors , knocked off Walkerton 6-3 Wednesday night of last week in a WOAA-OHA inter- locking schedule game at Walker- ton, The Sailors were never headed by the Capitols, outscoring the Walkerton crew 2-1 in each period. Williams and Meriam picked up one goal apiece for the tars, while Mortimer, Hass and Ringham were Walkerton marksmen. Walkerton is slated to play a return game here with the. Gode- rich squad on December 29. First Period.' • 1. Walkerton-Morti r (Fallow- field) 2.54 2. Goderich-Williams (unassist- ed) 9.20' 3. Goderich-IVIeriam (Walsh, Wal- ters) 17.41 Penalties -Walsh, Knox, Batte, Walters, Walsh. Second Period 4. Goderich-MacDonald (Barash) 6.56 5. Walkerton -Hass (Batte, Zuk) 9.30 6. Goderich-Miller (Barash, Wil- liams) 10.50 Penalties -Parrish, Cruickshank. Third Period 7. Walkerton-Ringharn (Zuk) 7.10 8. Goderich MacDonald (Wil- liams) 8.24 9. Goderich -- Miller (Walters), 14 20 Penalties, -Parrish, Potts, Cruick- Ga,tenby scored before the garne was a minute old. Be added his second tally less than four min, utes later. Williams got the first goal for Goderich at the 16.18 mark of the first stanza. MacDonald tied up 'the score at the 16 -minute mark and added another two minutes later, Westlake and Walters scored,la the second frame for Goderich while Weeber got Mitehell's only goal. The Sailors put on the pressure in the final period, outscoring the Legion crew 7-1. Two of the Goderich goals were scored within a spac,e of 19 sec- onds. Reis turned on the red light at the 7.23 mark of the third period and Allin connected at 7.42. A total'of 11 penalties were call- ed, six of them going to the visit- ors. Berger, of the Mitchell squad, drew a minor and miscon- duct midway through the final stanza. The game was the first between the two squads. Goderich is Tated to play a return match at Mitchell on January 4. Sailors Downed 10-3 By Milverton Winning, streak of the Goderich Sailors was halted at four games in Milverton on Tuesday night when the Milverton Royals wallop- ed the tars 10-3 in a WOAA-OHA interlocking schedule fixture. The Royals held the 'play throughout the game-, leading 3-1 in the first frame and adding two goals for a 5-1 lead at the end of the second period. Billy MacDonald paced the los- ing Sailors, getting all three goals. Ross Kipfer was the' leading goal. getter for the Royals; getting three. This Saturday night, the Sailors will be out to get revenge, when they meet the Royals in a return i match. The Tuesday night win put Milverton in a, t4 with Walk- I crton for, first place, but did not affect Goderich's fifth -place tie shank with Forest. - - - ---- ----------- -- - 00000000000000.0,00000000.0000000000000000.000000 O 0 • THE VOICE OF BETIIEL O 0 1 • REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER 0 1 BETHLEHEM SOWS AND REAPS • • 1 • ._, • An_d she brought forth her first born son, and wrapped Him. 0 in svvaddlirig Clothes, and laid Him in a rnanger; because there • • was NO ROOM for Him in the inn. Nb ROOM FOR HIM '(JESUS) what significant, sad and' : condemning words. Bethlehem, a little town nestled in the 2 Judean hills was to be afforded a GLORIOUS HONOUlt, of re- 5 ceiving the King of Kings, and the Lord of Lords. It did not need 0 to be ignorant of this visitation because it was clearly prophesied in the Bible. To its EVERLASTING shame and reproach it cal- 0 ' 0 lously ignored and shamefully treated this. Wonderful Stranger. 44: 0 O Our country or our town cannot condemn Bethlehem when the 4 '• same Christ is being treated with EQUAL contempt. He is 2i II closed out of Hisown world and His claims REPLACED .by 5 • pleasure, business' and friends. The day we celebrate as His a birthday is a day to honor Santa Claus, give gifts to each other and have the liquor flow freely. Bethlehem CLOSED its doors e to the Christ child. It cared not that He had to be cradled in : • 41, a manger.. Less than two years later some of its callous in- • 1* difference was REAPED. Mothers clung in vain to their little le 1.• ones as the blood flowed" freely and Herod's soldiers killed with ; I: the sword all little boys two years old and under. • What a tragedy, what a , terrible reaping. INDIVIDUALS : • • AS WELL must REAP what they SOW.Some men's sins go • O before them to judgment (those who are converted, their sins 2 . are judged at Calvary). Some men's sins follow after (those 5 ID 4 who face them at the Great White Throne who are, unconverted). • iG , • • • e • • • • • 0 • • Sponsored by the Bethel Adult Class. 0 ••••4••••••00.000•00410.044. 0•0 0 0 000 00 • 00 • 06 0 • 000 THECatVfMt SPORTS COLUMN ••••• • gem,et 9erfaea - In a recent Calvert Sports Column we remarked that the Grey Cup Final probably never would see again such gripping drama as attended Winnipeg Blue Bombers thrilling last -second bid for ,a tie in 1953. We're glad we said "probably." Under the sullen grey Toronto skies of Grey Cup Day 1954 there developed a tremen- dous drama W'hich, unlike that of '53, roared to a positive climax, such a climax as perhaps we'll never again see equalled in what has become Canada's greatest one -day sports event. It con- tained the most vital element of all sports dramas: victory for an under -dog who came up snarling and 'fighting, ,bloody but unbowed, to snatch victory \ from the 'favorite. Here was indeed tremendous drama, magnificent courage, unyielding will to win, doubly climaxed in the dosing minutes when, with victory seemingly safely in the hands of the east once more, these dauntless white -clad, gold-hekneted warriors from the west, Edmonton's gallant Eskimos, arose suddenly in their might, crashed from end to end of the field in a series of battering smashes that swept them across the Alouette line and cut a 25-14 margin against to *5-20, after the ball had soared over the cross bar. But this, with all its drama, was merely a lesser climax. The great climax was yet to come, as the minutes fled swiftly around the great clock at the end of Varsity Stadium. The powerful Alouettes drove back to the Eskimo 10 -yard line. Hunsinger, leader last season in touchdowns for the Als went racing through. 'Big Rollie Prather dived at him, and Hunsing- er „threw the ball, as if seeking to make a lateral pass. The pass, if that's what was intended, flipped out into empty air. There was no Alouette near. The loose ball rolled in among the westerners. Jackie Parker, a speed -ball from the deep south, swooped it up while on the run. lie had broken for the Alouette line, 90 yards away, before any of the eastern champions fully realized what had happened. Then a group of Alouettes set off after , 'him, sprinting desperately. But Parker is fleet of foot.. He had a running start. Her" was not seriously threatened as he sped over the line with the touchdown that almost unbelievablyetied the count, and the convert kick gave the western gamesters their, 1 -point margin of victory. • And so, in this final burst of drama, the Grey Cup went west for the first thine since 1948. , Canada's ,top football trophy has falleri-into worthy hands, the hands of a stout-hearted team that couldn't be beaten, beldame it wouldn't be beatens •1".Your,,,tcarnments and suggestions for this column will, be vietaerlied W.Atniar Ferguson, % Calvert Houso, 431 Yonge St., , • „ Vert ' DisTiLLERS LIMITED ,140,488878080, 010010 • .: t' • s • , SIGNAL-RTAR 1:4v, ° 't1,411�I 1:&74it!.747, Gentlemen Prefer Fors Witdtal etaibRatittetezht AP•Mft d-tetWOC-401000M Sure -lit Gifts for your Favourite BE SURE TO SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION OF ENGLISH BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS IN PLAINS, STRIPES AND PAISLEY PATTERNS. PRICED FROM 4.95 '4"P'1'04 BY • .4,0-:yrisrin' PERSONALIZE HIS GIFT WITH A WHITE INITIAL SCARF. PRICED AT 2.95 • !PO ,AidAaecg.l 'ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED ••••••••••••••••,, x WE HAVE LOVELY CHRISTMAS BOXES FOR EACH OF YOUR GIFTS TELEPHONE ORDERS - WILL BE • GIVEN " PROMPT , ATTENTION PHONE 57 - • PUT THIS DOWN FOR SURE - No man ever had enough shirts and ties. Choose his from the largest selection we have offered in 54 years. TIES FROM 1.00-2.50 SHIRTS FROM 4.95 • ri . ' .4' !. `•:;;rS', FREE DELIVERY • - - _ )*.411111M1'' HANDSOME CUFF LINKS AND TIE BARS, boxed in neat Give him this "Symbol of Elegance." PRICED FROM 2.00 eweler's cases. Men's Wear X • ••••••••••••, •••••.,, DRAW UP SOIIEDULE FOR JUVENILE TEAIVIS Schedule for juvenile hockey teams in this area has been drawn up, with Goderich playing in a league with Clinton, Mitchell, Ek- eter, Hensall and Lucan. •'Following is the schedule: December 16 -Exeter at Goderich. 17-Goderich at Mitchell:, Clinton at Hen,sall. (8.30). 20-Goderich at Clinton (9.00); Lunn at Exeter. 22-Goderich at Hensall; Lucan at Mitchell. 27 -Mitchell at Goderich; Hensall at Lucan. 30 -Clinton at Mitchell (9.00). January 3--.Goderich at Exeter:, Lucan at Clinton (9.00). 5-Mitche11 at Hensall. 7 -Clinton at Luncan (6.45). 10 -Mitchell at Exeter; Hensall at 'Clint on (9.00). ill1111111111111111111111111.••••••••••••••••••••••• Goderich Memorial Arena Weekly Schedule TWiRS., DEC. 16- 1.30-3.30 p.m. Learn to Skate. 3.30 p.m. Grades VII and VIII. • 6 p.m. Bantam, Hockey. 8.30 p.m, Juvenile Hockey. Exeter vs. Goderich. FRI., DEC. 17- 1.30-.30 p.m. Learn to Skate. 3.30 p.m. Rural Schools. 8, p.m. Public Skating. SAT., DEC. 18- 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. Milverton vs. Goderich. MON„ DEC. 20- 1.30-3.30 p.m. Learn to Skate. 3.30-4.30 p.m. • Grades I, 11, 111- 5-7 p.m. Figura Skating. 8 p.m. Public Skatin. TUES., DEC. 21- 1.30-3.30 pm: Learn to Skate. 3,304.30 p.m. Grades IV, 'V, VI. • 840 p.m. Public. Skstind: WED. t DEC. 22, Curling. • 11-Goderich at Lucan. 13 -Exeter at Mitchell. 14-Lucan at Hensall. 17-C1inton at Goderich (8.30). 20-Lucan at Goderich; Hensel at 24 -Exeter at Clinton (9.00); Hen- sall at Goderich. . 27 ---Exeter at Lucan. 2& ---Exeter at Hensall. 31 -Clinton at Exeter (7.00), February 1 -Mitchell at Lucan. It was a deathbed scene, but the director was not satisfied with the hero's acting. "Come mil" he cried. "Put More life in your dying." Actor (modestly) -"As a matter of fact, I have received letters from ladies in almost every place in which I have appeared." 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