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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-11-21, Page 64. ►E SIX Sailors Display Potential. Win pening Game 5-3 It was i't until the third period I to put Stratford ahead. Then, f butt in his direction. It landed that Goderich Junior "B" Sailors I Babensee added another for Strat- on the back of his neck, resulting started to click in their opening; game with Stratford at the Gode- rich Arena Friday night; then, they rammed in three goals to eome home in front by a 5-3 count. A crowd of more than 500 fans saw hockey launched here for the season. They knew that many of the players on the Goderich team were playing together for the first n e and realized that with the passing of time the team will shape up as a formidable outfit. Ron Williamson in goal and Ron Hugill, a Clinton boy who played ]last year with Seaforth, were the outstanding players on the Gode- tch team in Friday night's tilt. Gallow, with a habit of being in the_ right place at the right time, was in there pushing all the time. Robinson hit the Stratford goal He opened the scoring at the 13.22 post at the 13.02 mark for a near - mark of the first period with a Goderich goal. goal for Goderich on a pass from l�ugill. Despite the fact that Hugill and Girvin (Stratford) played ball to- gether for Stratford last summer they both received major penalties when they started fighting in the Fust period. Petrie's goal for Stratford near the close of the first period ended it in a 1-1 tie. As the second period opened, Wynne scooped in a puck that re- bounded from the back of the net ford to put the Indians two goals in his anger and jumping into the ahead. But 1Gallow came back i seats to seek revenge. again for Goderich with the second I Stratford Indians ---Goal, Fiddy; period ending 3-,2 for Stratford. ( defence, 'Kropf, Lawrence, Skinner, Nice Savo j Rolph; forwards, Babensee, Pigeon, Williamson in the Goderich net I Girvin, White, Wallace, Wynne, made a lovely save near the end Petrie, Cockburn, Johnston, J;essop. of the second period when White Goderich Sailors -Goal, William - of Stratford got through and had son; defence, Headleg- Bain, Casey, only the Goderich goaler to beat l Fritzley, Irvine; forwards, 'Robin= but failed to do so. I son, • Coss, a Carpenter, Campbell; Hugill scored for Goderich on !Gallo w, Fryfogle, Pennington, a pass from Pennington to tie up i Hugill, McMillin. the game in the third period. A I Referees -Ken Pearce, Kincar- couple of minutes later, Don Cross dine, and Gus Boussey, Seaforth. scored for .Goderich on passes from Rubinson and Gallow to put Gode- I Summaryy rich one goal up. Soon after Fry- First Period went in unassisted to make' 1. Goderich, Gallow (Hugill) 1322 it 5-3 for Goderich. 2. Stratford, Petrie (Cock- burn) 19.32 Penalties: Wynne (trip) 125, Carpenter (board) 4.40, Wynne (el - In this period, Pidgeon, of Strat-bow) 10.36, Carpenter (trip) 12.52, ford was injured and carried off Hugill, minor and major (board, the ice on a stretcher. fight), Girvin, major (fight) 19.08. The close of the third period saw Second Period the Stratford players whirling 3. Stratford, Wynne 4.46 around the Goderich net like a 4• Stratford, Babensee 7.02 tiock of Sputniks but they failed 5. Goderich, Callow 12.08 to get by Williamson.Penalties: Gallow(crosscheck) A near free-for-all fight was 8.08, Rolph (interfere) 10:15, White calmed down near the penalty box (knee) 11.14. at the end of the third period. Third Period Girvin, for Stratford, was heading b Goderich, Hugill (Yenning into the penalty box when a Gode ton) - ° - 2.23 rich fan tossed a lighted cigarette 7. Goderich, Coss (Robinson, Gallow) 4.53 8. Goderich, Fryfogle 5.45 Penalties: Kropf (highstick) 5.41, Irvine (broken Stick) 13.23, Fritz - ley, Wynne (rough) 17.58, Cock- burn (rough) 19.30, Girvin (slash) 19.53. - SEE - DAVIDSON VISUALINING & COLLISION SERVICE - FOR - AUTO ODY REPAIRS AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING. HURON ROAD PRONE 320 GODERICH LEGION SQUIRTS All boys in Goderich and surrounding district BETWEEN AGES 6-: T wishing to play SQUIRT rHOGKEY report SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 FROM 8 TO 10.30 A.M. AT THE ARENA. Boys who are now registered also report at the same time. PRACTICE FROM 8 TO 10.30 A.M. SATURDAY. COPPER TOOLING ALUMINUM ETCHING Anyone interested in the above two crafts, please attend a meeting to be held at the GODERICH COLLEGIATE on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 8 P.M. The object of this meeting is to form NIGHT CLASSES. Please bring any finished°home projects of these crafts with you. WILLIAMS - Recreati8n Director. o- - a- ---r► Council Thanked By Club For Speed In Fixing Arena ' Town Council has been congratu- lated °by Goderich Booster Club for the speed with which the arena repairs were made. A letter from the club was read to Council Fri- day night. In a second letter, the club ask- ed that Council reimburse it "in whole or in part" for $173.30 in expenses incurred due to .the fact that the new junior "B" hockey teafirhad to practise at out-of-town arenas while the local arena was undergoing repairs. This request was not dealt with immediately, ,but was referred t - Council's finance committee for a recommendation. Also facing Council is a Booster Club request for a -$200 donation. This particu- lar request was made some weeks ago before it was known that the arena was going to be repaired. In a letter signed by J. C. Free- man, secretary -treasurer, t h e Booster Club told Council: "On behalf of the members of our club and all other hockey -minded citi- zens of our town, we wish to con- vey our appreciation for the speedy way in which you have repaired our arena. "In our opinion, the ice surface and the surrounding boards look as . good, if not better, than when they were 'first installed. Without your,prompt action, we would have been too late to enter a team in the junior `°B" group this year." The other letter pointed out that the 'club has spent $173.30 for transportation of. players living out- of-town, for ice time at other arenas and for some light lunches for the players. It was stated that this "does not include expenses incurred by mem- bers of our club, and the members of the Council who loaned cars to transport players from (lbderich." The Booster Club was assured earlier that Council would give sympathetic consideration to any request from it for reimbursement of expenses incurred for travelling to out-of-town arenas while ,the local arena was undergoing repairs. ••NN•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••NN•••••NNN•s•••••••••••••• f GO! GO! GODERICH! O.H.A. JUNIOR t • • • • • • • • • • i • i • SARNIA vs. • GODERICH SAILORSI o - THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR Canadian transportation's and highway finds the Canadian Pacific Railway operating solid piggyback trains in both direc- tions between Montreal and Toronto, carrying the trailers of a number of well known trucking recent marriage of rail firms to and from their destinations in Canada's two largest cities. Fast over -night service per- mits pick-up of trailers after close of business every evening and guarantees their delivery in the other city before the start of next day's business. Tars Clip Woodstock; Meet Sarnia Saturday Backed by the spectacular goal- tending of Ron Williamson, Gode- rich Sailors nipped Woodstock Warriors 3-2 an Woodstock Tues- day night for the Tars' second win in as many starts in OI1A Junior "B" hockey. The Sailors face what is prob- ably their toughest test yet when they square off against Sarnia Juniors at Goderich Memorial Arena on Saturday night, starting at 8.30. The Sarrbia-Goderich gale was to have been played Friday night, but was changed- to Satur- day. Officials feel that many fans will be watching the Russian hockey team on television' Friday night, so there will be a better chance of a .get, crowd here if the junior game is "iiel`tl'Saturday. The Sailors are scheduled to play a return gamein Sarnia next Tuesday night. The victory smiles bf Goderich team officials broadened a bit yes- etrday_ when it was announced that the much -sought-after Ken Hodg- kinson, of Wtngham;, 'will, play for Goderith. The star forward- has promised to turn out this week -end, though there is a' possibility that he will not be in shape in time for the Saturday night game. Bruin Prospect Some time ago, Hodgkinson sign- ed a Boston Bruins "C" form and he was to go to Barrie to play hockey. Ile changed his mind; however, deciding that he, wished to continue his schooling at Wing - ham. "` Back to Tuesday night's game in Woodstock, Ken Lee put the Tars ahead 10 with his first period marker. Bill Robinson made it 2-0 for Goderich in the second period before the Warriors manag- ed to put two screened shots past Ron Williamson. Bill Gallow broke the tie 'and put Goderich ahead to stay when he scored after only 26 seconds of play in the final period. Woodstock outshot Goderich 32- 25, which is statistical evidence of the great game played by William- son in the Tars' nets. Four of the Goderich players- defenceman George Casey and for- wards Ron Hugill, Ken Lee and Ken Thompson - were travelling under the Seaforth banner before the Seaforth Baldwins withdrew from the league several days ago. Goderich Sailors ---,Goal, William- son; defence, Fritzley, Pennington, Casey, Bain; forwards, Hugill Lee, Fryfogle, Robinson, Gallow, Camp- bell, Murray, Coss, Carpenter, Thompson. First Period 1-Goderich, Lee (Thompson, Bain) . 2.25 Penalties-Fryfogle 3.48; Thomp- son -5.41; Casey 15.10; Loveday 15.38. Second Period 2-Goderich, Robinson (Coss, Gallow) 3 -Woodstock, Roos (Swan- ton, Hart) 4 -Woodstock, Gretzskf Mc- Millan) Penalties -Witty 4.11. 11.20 12.42 14.56 Ask DST Dates Be Standardized Agreeing that the present system leads to too much confusion, Huron County Council has recommended that the dates for beginning and ending daylight saving time be standardized. Meeting here last week, County Council endorsed a petition to this effect from the Huron County Municipal Officers' Association. A resolution, urging adoption of uni- form dates throughout the pro- vince, will go forward to federal and provincial authorities from County Council. County Council also adopted an agriculture committee report which concurred with a petition initiated by the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry. The petition asks that the' Depart- ment of Agriculture subsidize costs of farm tile used in drainage of productive farm land. 0 0 0 COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP Miss Evelyn Simpson, daughter of '.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Simpson, R.R. 1, Listowel, is the proud win- ner of the Huron County Women's Institti'ie"-Scholarship for 1957. This is, the second year for pre- sentation of the scholarship to a Huron County 4H Homemaking Club member who during her club experience has shown outstanding progress and development, given leadership and carried out club work of a high calibre. Third Period •N•••••••••••••••••••N• 5-✓Goderich, Gallow (Coss).. .26 Penalties - Pennington 6.35; Hart 1025; --,Bain 13.59; Morrison 15.05; 'Donaht a 18.35; Coss 19.06. At Anglican W.A. A record attendance of members of St. George's W.A. was held Tues-• day of last week in the Rectory. The president, Mrs. Reg. Needham, presided. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor led with the Litany, followed with4Scripture by ,Mrs. Fred Hunt. Forty-six calls on sick and shut-ins were reported by Mrs. H. Tichborne. Mrs. Fred Sturdy read a letter of thanks from the Cancer Society for gifts received. A letter from Saskatoon thanked Miss Etta Saults and Mrs. Sturdy Or the parcel of sweaters, mitts, caps and books they had sent from the branch. The following ladies offered their help in the making of dresses and aprons for the Indian Boarding School: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Blay, Mrs. Riley, tMrs. Allan, Miss Saults and Mrs. Sturdy. Mrs. H. Tich- borne is also packing a parcel of goods to be sent to the Neawhawh Institute. Mrs. R. Needham gave reports from the Fall Deanery at Hensall, also the semi-annual held at Stratford. Mrs. H: Tichborne reported on the administration of Indian Board- ing Schools. The president re- minded all present of the Corpor- ate Communion Service to be held on the morning of December 1st at 8.30 a.m. This will also be W.A. Sunday. Tea was served by Mrs. Munday. 'Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Riley, and Mrs Willard Legg. Monday evening the W.A. pre- pared a banquet for the - Brother- hood of the Anglican Laymen of the Deanery of Huron. Although it was unpleasant weather, there was a splendid attendance of the members andtheir wives. The highlight of the evening was a fine address given by The Right Rev. D. C. Marsh, Bishop ° of the Arctic. 0--- o -0 WINGHAM BRIDGE CLUB' IN COMPETITION I-fERE Saturday, November. 23 A social time was enjoyed on , Monday evening when the t ode - he Bridge Club was host to the • W inghani Bridge Club. Fourteen tables of players took part in the A ■T 8.30 'P Mm = games held at the Masonic Temple. The winners were: , --- • Playing North and South -Mr. III acid Mrs. K. Hunter, 182 points; IMrs. D. C. Naismith and W. N. French, 160; Mrs. H. C. McLean •`?nd Misq M. yan. e t Mr. anti'Adults Students 5c hifdren 15c: i Mrs. ]'rank Curr 150. Flavine• East. and West- Mrs. G. Gardiner, 168 points; Mr. 6 and Mrs. R. S. Hetherington, 167; 40 SUPPORT THE SAILORS0 f,, I :firs. 1". Saunders and Mrs A Nicol, 161; Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Oakes: 0e*+( tsettAitootit este` +•e•eloomteeeeessomae•esseees+aee+eeeeees 156. "A mid Curling Is Under Way The Goderieh . Curling, Club got under way for the season on Tues- day evening with about 18 players taking p -'rt. This was followed by more c•irling on Wednesday after- noon and' evening. With the repairs that have been made to the arena floor resulting in a r: -,re even ice surface, it is expected rfat more members will be joining this season. Curling is held every Tuesday evening and also Wednesday afternoon and evening. • The following committees were appointed on Tuesday evening: Games -Clem Gracey, Harold Montgomery and Mrs.'J. W. Wood. Bonspiel-+Joe Allaire, Mrs. Ira Oke and Alex Alexander. Social -Mrs. LLM. McMillan, pIrs. J. Whetstone and Mrs. Phyllis Doak. President of the club is Stuart Ogg. Other officers are: Mrs. Jacks Whetstone; vice-president; Alex ,Alexander, secretary; J. W. Wood, treasurer. o q o Report On Quest For Industries Goderich Industrial Commission has been very active during the past 10 months, according to an interim report sent to Town Coun- cil. The report states that 28 indus- trial contacts arid a number of commercial contacts were made during the period between January 15 and November 15 of this year. Nine commission meetings were held and delegates visited Toronto oti three occasions. Signed by William Anderson ehairindn, the report said: "A good start has been made in mapping the industrial areas as contemplat- ed by the planning board. • "Owners (of potential industrial property) for the most part are willing to sell, but most reluctant to set a price on their property. If at all possible, a price structure Should be established. "It is planned to make an early canvass of firms that may be con- templating establishing branch plants or moving from the con- gested and expensive Central On- tario region." 0 0 --0 Mr,, and (Mrs. Clem Desjardina, of Forest, celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Har- old Larder. A family dinner was held Sunday, November 17. They have three children, Billy, Vera and Bobby. Numerous gifts and good wishes Were received on the occasion. ARENA SCHEDULE -THURSDAY, NOV. 21 - Public Skating 8.30-10 p.m. SATURDAY, NOV.,e 23 - Public Skating 2-4 p.m. Figure Skating 4.30-8.15 p.m. Junior "B" Hockey Sarnia vs. Goderich 8.30 p.m. SUNDAY, NOV. 24 - Children's Skating 1-3,p.m. (12 years and under) Adult Skating 8.30-10 p.m. (Adult and Teen-Agers) TUESDAY, NOV. Curling 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27 - Curling 4 p.m. •••••••N••••••••••••••• THURSDAY, NOV.' Ma, 1657 GODERICH DISTRICT 00142EGIAT4 INSTITUTE (By MARION The "Tuck Shop," sponsored by the Students' Council, was opened last week. It will remain open noon hours from 12.30 to 1.00 and from 3.30 to 4.00 p.m. Pop and chocolate bars are sold by mean- bers of the Students' Council. Help make this project a success and support your Students' Council. The Girls' Athletic Association and the Boys' Athletic Association are sponsoring noon hour dances every Wednesday, following the exams. Buy your athletic card from your form representative. Athletic cards are necessary for free admission to the noon hour dances and for games played at the school. With an athletic card, there is a dis- 1 SUTHERLAND) count on the price of admission to - the show. It is also your duty to the school. to have such a card. The money pays for uniforms' for the teams,. trophies, equipment, and referees. An assembly was held on Tues. day with a 'first attempt at four- part singing With Mr. Tucker in charge. Girls' Athletic represent- atives and the Boys' Athletic re- presentatives were introduced to the students. Basketball practice for those stu- dents wishing to try out for the junior and senior teams has been held during the past week. Watch for the Year Book Bazaar to be held on Saturday, December 14, in the GDCI auditorium. Goderich Figure Skating Club OPENS ITS 1957-58 TERM Saturday, November 23 AT 4.30 P.M. Anyone wishing to register before Saturday phone - 0 Mrs. A. McConnell, phone 542. Mrs. E. Sale, Phone 1356. or Mrs. W. Duckworth, phone 1152. Mr. Dennis Silverthorne will again be the instructor. Fees $10,00 for all age groups (3 or more in family $25.00) 1,r tp!JapOD 4eaJ.4S 4SeM ]U41.UNIflJ 39401 WOJ J v ewoH. �no,k eA!D •L°ejdsip to ogre aim `aotad ui pomp.' 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