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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-10-10, Page 4'MGT?' VOvci Police Hand. Out 1,200 Tickets (For Ellington u Lily Reed, Luuclmow, snarly Mon- day morning. We extend eau' sympathy to her family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gardner, Zion, visited last Friday with Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald. The CGIT group gathered at the Thee is set for the app r- United church on Monday evening About 50 to 60 young hockey SWewith the leader, Mrs. Herb Fin - players are expected to try out e here October 1.8 of Duke El nigan, who led in discussion. Eatan and hiss orchestra, one of plans were made for a drive for when the first practice is held the World's best known musical membership and re organization. here for the new Goderich entry organizations.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh, of St. in the OHA Junior "B" puck wars, More, than 1,200 tickets have been sold already, reports Police Petersburg, visited Mrs. Minnie Plans for the new junior club cillierf F. al. Hall, of Goderich, who J'>nes and Mel. Other visitors on were outlined at a public meeting tial been in charge of arrange- Sunday . were Mr. Newt Davies. in the Town Hall Tuesday night. waits for the big show. The spon- Misses Margaret, May and Betty The Goderich team will play Goering ibody is the Huron County Davies, of Goderich. its first game in London on Nov. Police Association to which the Miss Margaret Joy Durnin, Tor- 5 and open at home here- on Nov. county's municipal police officers onto spent the week end with 8 when the Stratford entry will belong. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Finnigan. provide. the opposition. Chef Hall states that word was Visitors with Mrs. J. Hamilton on At the meeting, Ken Pennington ceived this week from the :Mus Sunday were her aunt, Mrs. Grace , was elected president of Goderich a3ians' Union confirming the con Straughan, and Mr, and Mrs. How- Booster Club for the coming seas- 'lract for the 15 -piece orchestra to e - play at Goderich Memorial _Arena. ardMrs. Sturdy, Andrew has beenp a presiden. on. Walter a and Ja{ Rathburn FreemanisThe Ellington organization in patient in Winghain Hospital with secretary -treasurer. eludes Johnny Hodges and a num- g p y LSer of other well-known musicians an infection. Committee heads are a follows: in addition to the Duke himself. I Mrs. Ada Wilson. Goderich, vis- Transportation, Walter Rathburn; As well as those who will go to ited her sisters. Misses Rebina ways and means, Jack Evans; i; enjo' the dancing, it , expected' and Nettie Sproul. equipment, Charles Larder and that there will be many who will Mrs. Iva Carr, secretary in this Barry Doak; publicity and reports, Mend just for the privilege of zone for the 'Upper Canada and Vince Young and Gordon Craw - listening to the music of the inter- Foreign Bible Society, reports a ford. nationally acclainie'd artists.. , receipt for the canvass of $113.75 Mr. Rathburn, retiring president Proceeds will be used for bene- sent to headquarters at Toronto. e of the Booster Club, pointed out volent work. Rev. Thomas Edmunds, Seattle, that Goderich had a champion e— — --c, -- o Wash . who with his wife. visited junior team before when the with her sister. '4lrs. Nellie Stew Louzon Flyers were active. While art. returned home Last Friday he felt it would be too much to Mrs. Edmunds intends to visit , DUNGANNON, Oct. 8.—Mr. and longer. airs. Robert Bere had as recent mks Marelin :Anderson, student , visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sher -'<of Stratford Teachers' College,' wood, Mr, and Mrs. Adam John- 'pent the week -end with her par- ston, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Jack en0 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ander-1 Richardson and son, Hugh, of son. Aylmer. 1 0 -- -- o____ - __. O It was learned with regret of Our cars aril roads have Men the sudden passing of the late ! improved. Now let's improve our Mrs. Thomas Anderson, formerly ' driving.—DRIVE SAFELY. THE GODERJCH SIGNAL -STA. xpect Nearly 60 Players At First Junior Practice Coleman Oil star Worlds of heat—Beauty in. the argain! Nowhere else can you get so much heat for home com- fort at so little cost! This Coleman automatic o i I heater produces 32,000 BTU's of heat per hour! Alar- value in cornfort has made it the fastest selling oil heater of its kind. Setting an entirely new high in beauty and styling — this handsome Master Cir- culator model is in a class by itself! ONLY $76.so Como in and see ft today — that's the best way to prove COMFORT COSTS 30 LITTLE WITH A expect a title winner this year, he saw no reason why Goderich cannot ice a strong contender and build gradually toward another championship club. Home Nights At a group meeting in New Hamburg Sunday, it was decided that most of Goderich's home games will be on Friday nights, starting at 9 p.m., it was announ- ced. There will be a few Satur- -' day games starting at 8.3-0 p.m. Mr. Rathburn said that Goderich is grouped in the seven -team OHA .Junior "B" Western Division with Seaforth, St. Marys, , Stratford, Woodstock, London and Sarnia. The Western Division teams will not play any interlocking schedule this year with the Central Division clubs, but the winner of the Wes- tern Division will play off with the champion of the Central Division. Central clubs include Kitchener, Galt, Waterloo, Guelph, Burling- ton, Brantfo(cd and probably Owen Sound. `' It is expected that there will he 12 home games here this seas- team hope that most of .them will on. A complete schedule will be available to play here now that probably be available by the end of this week. The Goderich lads will use the uniforms which were bought last year by the Maitlands, the inter- mediate homebrew team which was disbanded at the aid of the season. Attendance at Tuesday night's public meeting was a little dis- appointing. Many persons who had signified their intentions of going were apparently unable to make it. More helpers are still needed to operate the team suc- cessfully, it was pointed out at the meeting. "This is the best league that Goderich has been in in years," commented Jack Evans during dis- cussion of team plans. He and others predicted that a good deal of fast, highecalibre hockey will be seen at Goderich Memorial Arena this winter. Aim For Sell -Out A real effort is being made to make the first game here a sell- out, the meeting was told. Jack Evans is in charge of special plans in this connection. Gordon Bannister, chairman of Goderich Recreation and Arena Committee stated that ice -making cannot be started until after the Ihike Ellington show on Oct. .18. After that. the ice can be installed in about five days, he said. 1, Practices could be held at Lucan before the ice is ready.here, but the general feeling seemed to be that it would be too complicated to take all the prospective players such a distance to practise. I As announced previously, Charl- es Larder is manager of the team and Ted Williams the coach. Mr. Rathburn, who presided for the meeting, expressed great confi- dence in both. Though 50 or 60 players may try out for the team, Messrs, Rath- born—and Evans emphasized that Goderich boys will be the back- bone of the. club: Among these Goderich boys there would be some members of last year's Ontario champion Mid- get Sailors. A few of them have been, attending hockey camps sponsored by other junior and pro clubs, but officials of the local Goderich is definitely entering a team. It may be a couple of weeks before all of these boys decide what they intend to do, it was reported. Operating udget It was stated that a survey has shown that some junior "B" clubs have been operating on around $4,000 for a season. Since the- Goderich team should not have to buy a great deal of equipment and since the team will be trans- ported by volunteer drivers to out-of-town games, it is expected that the local club can be operated for much less than that. Another favorable factor is that the league this season is more compact, with no long trips to places such as Burlington. Various ways of raising funds were discussed at the meeting. Mtn Rathburn expressed a desire 'v Mothers Honored At CGIT Banquet The Canadian Girls In Training of North Street United Church en tertained their mothers at a Mo ther and Daughter banquet on Fri day evening. Japanese motives were to be seen in the table decorations and Japapese "tidbits" were used as favors. The pressident of the group, Barbara Durnin, was toastmistress. The program opened with a toast to the Queen. Elizabeth Harley proposed a toast to the Churcah to which Rev. A. E. Eustace respond- ed. A toast to "Our Mothers" was proposed by Donna Gardner and .Mrs. George Ellis replied. Mrs. George Parsons proposed a toast to the OGIT and all the girLs re- plied by repeating the Purpose. A worship service was conducted by Donna Aberhart, Barbara .Eustace and Donna Dockstader. The Canadian Girls In Training became re -affiliated with the Wo- man's 'Missionary Society. 'Mrs. E. Pridiham and Miss Frances Arm- itrong represented the W.M.S. groups and presented the' group to see more local businessmen take with their seal of re -affiliation and part in the organization of the world friendship badges. club. He suggested that it is very much in the interests of local businessmen to have Goderich rep- resented by a strongly supported team. n o 0 Mr. Chas. E. Compton, of Ottawa, renewed aequainstantes in town this week. He was a former mem- ber of The Signal staff. Per capita consumption of cot- ton, synthetic and wool fabrics in Canada today is about 42.5 yards per year—about three times the world average. Barbata Ellis, the group treas- urer, presented the money gift to the W.M.S. and Barbara Durnin, Shirley Cook, Ruth Durnin, Sylvia Smith and Nancy Peers took part in the ceremony. <. Nancy Hughes was pianist for the evening and Marilyn Smith led the singing. ,,Marilyn Smith introduced the guest speaker, ,Miss Sybil Courtice, of Clinton, for many years a mis- sionary in Japan. Her address.and display of Japanese articles 'were of great. interest to the girls and their guests and made a splendid introduction to the year's studyt 1 (�eiti4 Peae& to W THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER TIGER DUNLOP INN rt, r�,s• it Highwaq'21 — 3 mites north of Goderich SUNDAY 1-2 P.M. and 5.30-7.30 P.M. G. KAITTING Phone Carlow 2406 for Reservations MONDAY DINNER 5.30-7 P.M. BY RESERVATION THURSDAY, OOE.tOth, 1957 Home Is Where, Accidents Happen, Accident Prevention Meeting Told "If we all drove our cars as if the people in the other cars were our own family what a difference it would make in cutting down the number of accidents." So said James E. Gheen, New York City, addressing a gathering at the Legion Hall, Goderieli, on Wednes- day evening of last'week. It was the annual meeting of the Perth -Huron section of the Indus- trial Accident Prevention Associ- ation and Mr. Gheen, as guest speaker, enthused his audience with the importance of people tak- ing precautions to avoid unneces- of Japan. Pat Boutilier expressed the thanks of the group to Miss Cour- tire and also said thank -you to the W.M.S. ladies who assisted with the dinner, Mrs. A.. L. Cole, Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. E. Willis, and Misses Grace and Olive Robertson. Mrs. R. W. Hughes, the leader of the group, spoke briefly en CGIT and conducted the candlelighting service which was brought to a dose with the CGIT hymn and ps. _ sary accidents, particularly in in- dustrial plants. Chair,an of the meeting was John H. Sully, general manager of IIRMOO�, and chairmen of the Perth -Huron section of the DeteaGQ, association. The speaker was in- troducedin- troducedby L. B. 'Graham, of and thanked by Reeve Ernie Fisher. There were about 100 in attend- ance and they' were from as far away as Sarnia, Woodstock and Stratfo. Urging his listeners to work forAL,'i safety measuresrd, Mr. Gheen said "If you're a bad example for safety, you're a menace to the place you work the in." At .conclusion of the 'banquet meeting, Mr. Sully presented Mr. Gheen with a Benmiller blanket on behalf of the association. The door draw prize of a Sheaffer pen set, donated ley Shea ffer Pete Com- pany, was won by Miss Grace Bur- nett, of Stratford. lVfr. Sully ex- pressed . thanks to the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary for the fine meal thea served. Several songs were sung by the Auburnettes with Ed. Stiles as ac- companist. • Pridham's Men's Wear o announces Mr. Larry Aldham has joined the staff. He has had nine years' .experience in selling made -to -measure and ready -to wear clothing, and has for the past two Oars been manager of McMoran's Men's Wear, Fort Erie. -40 GODERICH GIRLS TRUMPET SAND TAGSATURDAY ON OCT. 12 Hardware Phone 135 PLUMBING - HEATING - GIFTS - TOYS Planning new FENCING or POLE -TYPE structure? Goderich Manufacturing carry complete stocks of Pressure Treated POs'rS; POLES and LUMBER We can save you time, work, and money on your new farm building or fence. CCC brand pressure- ^ Treated wood offers lorng life for pole type ca+ n- truction--the fow cost way to'build. Let us handle your rquiroment -efficiently and promptly. s Low WO cost e Long lasting d Less upkeep e More protection Goderich Manufacturing Co. Limited Phone 61 Give generously! Help the girls raise funds to aid in paying for a bandmaster and to get re -organized and re-established This advertisement is sponsored in the interest of Community welfare by the following: An Anonymous friend E. Breckenridge Hardware Reg. Bell, Jeweller Canadian Tire Corporation Croft Dry Cleaners Dominion Road Machinery ; Co., Ltd. Filsinger's Jewelery & Gifts Goderich Signal -Star Goderich News Stand Goderich Elevator and . Transit Co., Ltd. Goderich Manufacturing Co., Ltd. F. E. Hibbert and Son Huron Automotive and Supply Henderson's Book Store Ivy Mary Shop Lodge Furniture Music Shop r{y Pridhani's Mens Wear Ross Shoe Shop Skelton's Appliances Sifto Salt Ltd. Western Tire and Auto Supply Your Friendly Esso Dealers