The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-11-14, Page 4PACE OUR
NEW MEMBERS
JOIN K1NETTES
Taw Goderich KInette Club met
a$' Eger Dunlop Inn with guests
pre at from Iliisaeardine and Clin-
.Atter a short business4, meeting,
President Grace Patte*on intro -
Owed the fittest, Mrs. Challenger,
wbo dho ed elms of her recent trip
Qo
Nurope. Helen Gordon move' a
wow thanks tta Mrs. Challenger.
Tie vlsitilag Einettea then told
of their money raising projects and
also showed some of their handi-
work.
Past Presidents Muriel Such and
Betty Youzblut then conducted
the `initiation of four new members,
Marion Beacom, Shirley Cummings,
Helen Gordon and Jean Thack.
Grace Patterson presented each
new member with her Kinette pin
and ;bylaws.
The remainder of the evening
was spent play'.ing cards, with
Marion Beacom and Shirley Kay,
the winners. Cake and coffee was
then served by the hosteee.
PRIZE WINNERS OF PORT
ALBERT BALL TEAM DRAW
en Ealwards, of Exeter, won
first prize in tthe lucky draw.of the
Port Albert softball team. This
wase watch.
Second prize, $10 in cash, went
to Brent Nelson, of Goderieh. ;:,illy
Benjamin, of Goderich, worn third
prize, a 3 -piece kitchen knife set.
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Miss Christia McKinnon and
Miss Sarah McKinnon have return-
ed from a three weeks' vacation
in Mexico.
Everybody's Talking
about. the beautiful new
FORD and EDSEL for1958
We invte YOU to drive them and see why.
1958 EDSEL
GODERICH. MOtORS Ltd.
FORD-EDSEL •SALES & SERVICE SOUTH STREET PHONE 83
T E G DERIC
NAME TENTATIVE LONE -UP
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Sailors Seek To Scuttle
Indians In Friday Debut
Goderich Sailors will make their
eagerly -awaited debut when they
play Stratford .Indians in an ORA
Junior "B" game at Goderach Mem-
orial Arena this Friday night.
The Sailors were scheduled to
play their first game in Seaforth
tonight, but the contest was can-
celled due to a break -down in the
ice plant at Seaforth.
At a Goderieh Booster Club
meeting last week, Sailors was the
name chosen for the new team
which will play in a seven -team
league with St. Marys, Seaforth,
Stratford, Woodstock, London and
Sarnia.
The team is this town's first OHA
Junior "B" entry in history, and
it comes at a time when there is
a province -wide boom in Junior
"13" hockey.
When the Sailors skate out onto
the ice here Friday night, many
fans will undoubtedly be recalling
memories of the Goderich Louzon
Flyers, the classy squad which
brought this town the OHA Junior
"C" title about 10 years ago.
Entry into the OHA Junior "B"
Western Division should guarantee
local and district hockey fans
plenty of action this winter. Junior
hockey has a reputation fir being
fast and rugged.
The advance sale of tickets for
the first game has been very good,
reports Jack Evans, who is one of
the driving forces behind the new
team. A Booster Club campaign
for funds to help finance the team
is also meeting with a very gratify-
ing response, say members of the
executive.
The Sailors' line-up for thip first
game Was still rather tentative at
press time, but Ikon Williamson
may start in goal. He was net -
minder for last year's OMHA cham-
pion Goderich Midgets. There is
a possibility that Coach Williams
might decide to try George Har-
bottle, from Clinton RCAF Station,
between the pipes for part of the
game.
Defence Pairs
The defence pairs may be Jim
Bain, of Wingham, • and Bill Fritz -
ley, of Goderich; Hugh McMillan
and Roy Emberlin, both of Luck -
now, and Ross Pennington, of
Goderich, and Barry Wilson, of
Clinton RCAF Station.
It is likely that Bill Robinson, of
Goderich, will centre the first for-
ward line. His wings will be Den-
nis Carpenter and Don Coss, both
of Clinton RCAF Station. Other
forwards are Bill Gallow and Fred
IsraeLs, who both played great
hockey for last season's title -win-
ning Goderich (Midgets; Barry Fry-
fogle, Jim Campbell and Doug
Murray, all of Winghaan.
It will .be no surprise if a few
changes Fare ,made between now
and game time. A couple of husky
lads ,from Kincardine may possibly
turn up in Goderich uniform and
there are other prospects.
Ice was ready Sunday when the
Goderich club held its first home
practice, and practices were also
held Monday and Tuesday nights
of this week.
Though the Sailors won't form
the heaviest team in the league,
it will be a fast -skating crew with
plenty of emphasis on good pass-
ing, Coach Williams expects.
Tuesday night, the Seaforth team
was swamped 15-0 by Woodstock.
On Wednesday morning, Seaforth
officials contacted the Goderich
club to say that the game ,sche-
duled for tonight in Seaforth would
have to be cancelled due to a
break -down in the ice plant there.
The Stratford team, which will
play here tomorrow night, is, like
•Goderich, a new entry in OHA
Junior "B" competition. Many of
the Stratford players are drawn
from the ranks of minor hockey
in that city.
St. John's Pee
Wees Coming
St. John's, Newfoundland, branch
of the Canadian Legion, which
sponsored an entry in 'Young Can-
ada Week at Goderich last Easter
Week, is again sponsoring Pee Wee
hockey in the St. John's area dur-
ing the 1957-58 season.
The Legionary magazine contains
an article stating that some 500
young boys will gain hockey ex-
perience as a result of this spon-
sorship. Plans also call for the
pick of the St. John's Pee Wees
to travel to the Canadian mainland
again to participate in several
hockey tournaments, including
Young Canada Week.
The St. John's branch has been
sponsoring Pe Wee hockey for the
past three years. "It was one of
the finest ventures any organiz-
ation could undertake," comment-
ed the Mayor of St. John's. Biggest
thrill was when the team appeared
on Ed. Sullivan's Show in New
York City, following their particip-
ation in Young Canada Week.
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The Antic Tern often covers
10,000 miles of tflight during migra-
tion.
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Travel pe• rmits are now required
before entering a provincial wood-
land.
Deer Hunt
Under W�
r
The bushlands of Huron County
echoed to the sound of tramping
feet early Tuesday morning as
deer hunters got out early for the
opening of the season in this
County. The turnout of hunters
was quite heavy and the deer were
fairly numerous, too. While we
have no report of all deer caught,
we managed to hear of a few.
Among them were Bob McLean,
Les and Ron Hoy and other hunters/
who bagged two at Benmiller and
one at Megaw. Mervyn Boyce got
a small doe in Goderich Township.
The deer season in Huron ends on
Friday.
Three deer bunters tfrom Gode-
rich joined in an annual deer hunt
at a camp( Parry Sound last
week. Th were Austin Purdy,
Archie Johnston and George Mac-
Kinnon. At the same camp were
Dr. John Seesof Milton, and Cecil
and Barry Attridge, of Toronto, all
formerly of ;Goderich. There were
12 in the party altogether.,The
group bagged a total of nine deer
and one 200 pound ,pear.
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WI Meet Topic
' Is "Human Heart"
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1CAMPBELL'S New Ultra -Modern :
i IDA DRUG STORE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16
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AN EFFICIENT LAY -OUT TO BETTER SERVE YOUR NEEDS.
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WIN Any of Ten Valuable FREE DRAW PRIZES on OFFICIAL 1
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OPENING DAY — • SATURDAY •
Among these prizes will be a Sheaf'er Pen and Pencil Set, lovely ladies' and men's gift toilet sets, Laura Secord •
candies, etc.
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A FEW QF THE MANY SPECIALS TO CELEBRATE OUR OPENING.
COLOGNES and DUSTING
POWDERS 'AM OFF
Here's your chance for economical Christmas gifts.
IDA SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ---
COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO 39c
Softens, cleanses, beautifies --reg. 49c._
COD LIVER OIL OAPSULES
Convenient way to take Cod Liver ii, red. 1.19. 89c
- GOLD CREAK SOAP
Bath size onfains Lanolin. 2 for 23c, 12 for $1.29
DEHi MAID SON
SAVE 516Regular 15s size 2 for IOAMAIT 4
Extract of Mait- and Cod Liver Oil. Rod. 79c, 1.29, 2.29
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lite• •• lboli•Jt loll fr'iteetectvi en
BILLFOLDS
$1.19 and ..$2:49
COLD CREAM SOAP
2 for 23c
FRES/ SI/IPMENTS OF
LAURA SECORDS
IN FOP. THIS OPENING SALE, including Dixies
and the 'rrieta.
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years.
• Following Masonie rites and a
A funeral service in St. Paul's An-
• g'lican ,Churc'h, Palmerston, the
The Goderich branch of the Wo-
men's ,Institute met in MacKay Hall
last Thursday with the president,
Mrs. Clairmont, presiding.
An interesting motto entitled
"The Great Human Heart" prepar-
ed by Mrs. A. Butler and read by
Mrs. A. Wilkin was much enjoyed.
The guest speaker for the after-
noon was Mr. Wm. Jarvis, of
Strathroy, who spoke on Muscular
Dystrophy and also showed a film.
Mrs. A. Straughan gave her re
port of the. London Area W.I. Con-
vention which was attended -by
several W.I. members from Gode-
rich.
The roll call was answered by
"What would you grab first in
your home in case of fire?"
The committee in charge was
composed of Mesdames „B. Mills,
A. Wilkin, K. Wilkinson, D. Riehl,
J. Bisset and G. Atkey.
Masked Gunman
Robs G. Wong
A crudely masked man, brandish-
ing a gun, held up Gordon Wong,
formerly of Goderich, on Wednes-
day of last week in his Chop Suey
House at 207 Champlain street,
Hull. He 'made off with $88.
The thief approached Mr. Wong
at the cashier's table as he was
counting the day's receipts. "Give
me your money," the thief demand-
ed, pointing a gun at Mr. Wong.
Gordon hesitated,. a moment and
then offered him a dollar. "I want
all of it," the thief ordered. Given
the money, he fled out the door.
Mr, Wong's wife and two, chefs
witnessed the robbery from the
rear of the shop.
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CLINTON . WOMAN IS GUEST
SPEAKER AT NORTH ST. WMS
The fall Tharikoffering meeting
of North Street W.M.S. was held
in the church hall with a good
attendance(. The president, Mrs.
E. J. Pridham;"was in charge. Mrs.
Barker read the Scripture. Prayer
was offered by Mrs. F. Currie.
Mrs. Calvert gave a talk on Chris-
tian Stewardship. MTS. John West-
brook, accompanied by Mrs.
Sturdy, sang a solo.
Miss Davies introduced the guest
speaker, Miss Sybil Courtice, of
Clinton, Who- spoke of her experi-
ences in Japan. In 1959, Japan
will celebrate 100 years of Chris-
tian teaching. Much devastation
was wrought by war but one good
thing that came out of it was co-
education, she said. Where form-
erly, girls were not sent to Uni-
versity, now one third of the grad-
uates are girls and many women
now sit in the Diet.
Miss Courtice had many interest-
ing things to show and stories to
tell of Japanese life. Afterwards,
a social half hour was spent and
refreshments served. The dedica-
tory prayer was offered by Mrs.
Priddle after the offering was re-
ceived.
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TltEU S20 AY, NOV. I4t9h, low
SEING 15 BEUEVING
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MILDMAY PAPER FOLDS UP
FROM LACK OF SUPPORT
Failure of local advertisers to
support the home -town weekly
newspaper has resulted in the sus-
pension of publication of The Mild-
may Gazette, ending 64 years of
continuous ,pu,blioati•on. The pub-
lishers, 'Wenger Brothers; -*he iso,
publish The 'Wingham Advance -
Times, have announced that Mild-
may will henceforth be without a
weekly newspaper to serve the
village.
A commercial printing office Will
remain at Mildmay and the sub-
scription list of the Mildmay Gaz-
ette will be taken over by The
Walkerton Herald -Times.
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OBITUARY
V'. C. (BENNY) BENNISON
The death occurred at Victoria
Hospital, London, on November 6
of V. C. (Benny) Benndson, 61,
formerly of Goderich. After leav-
ing Goderich he was employed in
London with the Johns M.annville
Company. Born in England, he
was a veteran of the Imperial Army
in World War L
He is survived by a brother and
a sister in England. Burial took
place Saturdayfrom the Evan's
funeral home, London. Interment
was made in Mount Pleasant ceme-
tery, London.'
HOR,A,CJE+ . EIN1DGE
Horace Elvidge, who became
known to many Goderich district
residents when he was employed
by the CNlR here, died in Guelph
General &hospital on October 18.
$Ie was in his 61st year.
Mr. Elvidge was ticket clerk and
telegraph operator here for about
three years. He was transferred
from hese about 10 years ago.
Born at Durham, Mt. Elvidge
joined the CNR there and later
served at Hanover, Owen Sound,
Goderich, Clinton and Palmerston.
He was with the company for 40
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ff tese••st1 eseelisee•••eeseesee••••••esee eee•••eeeeeee••• hods was taken to Durham for
PERSONALS
Mr. John Dunlop, of Calgary,
Alta., spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Geo. Dunlop and other
friends in town.
Mrs. Roy Ch;owen and .Mrs. Percy
Beattie, of Toronto, spent the
week -end with Mrs. Peter Mac -
Ewan, Maitland Road.
(1 0 r)
The deadly spruce budworm can
be controlled only by aerial spray-
ing,
ESTABLISHED IN 1900
OVER 500 CLOTHS
TO CHOOSE FROM
IN PRIDHAM'S MADE -TO -MEASURE
SUIT RANGE.
Never before have we
offered such an out-
standing selection
tailored by
Fashion -Craft
Rex Tailoring
and
Warren K. Cook
CANADA'S FOREMOST CLOTHINGw,
MANUFACTURERS
Priced from 59.50
ORDER NOW TO BE 1SSURED OF- HAVING THAT NEW
SUIT FOR CHRISTMAS.
PRIDHAM'S
en's Wear
THE STORE WITH THE STOCK
ATTENTION
ALL HOCKEY PLAYERS
SQUIRT
BANTAM
PEE WEE
MIDGET
REPORT TO ARENA. ON
SATURDAY, NOV. _ 16
FOR- REGISTRATION
PLEASE BRING BIRTII CERTIFICATES.
REGISTRATION FEE $2.00 PER PLAYER.
THIS FEE is used to pay for ice time and insurance
coverage for each player. The registrant is protected
by this insurance for a period of one year while partici-
pating in any- activities sponsored by the Goderich
Recreation and Arena Committee.
tan
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GO! GO!
GODERICH!
Opening
Game
OHA JUNIOR "
STRATFORD
Sr
1
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tc
ti
GODERICH SAILORS 4
Friday, Ni
AT 9 P.M.
1 Adults 50t Students 35c Children 1'5c
SUPPORT THE SAILORS
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interment in Durham eometery.••••••••••••••••i••*i•••••••a••••••••b••••••••e•eee••••eeea 411)••ee•5e•e•ee