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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-11-28, Page 63!,A0E SIX`FHE GODER H SIGNAL -STAR CHALK UP MORD Sailors Trip 'Sarnia 4-1 In Fast, Rugged Contest iGoderich Sailors -the team that most never was -scored their third straight victory; dumping the . highly -rated Sarnia Legionnaires 4-1,'before 670 wildly -cheering fans At Csoderich Memorial Arena Sat- uuday night Coach Ted Williams' pucksters thus climbed into a second -place tie with the Legionnaires, who had not lost a game until meeting the Sailors. The local team, which at one time was on the verge of pulling Gut of the ORA Junior "B" league before the schedule started, has drawn a total' of 1,489 fan§ to the first two games here this season. The opener, when Stratford play- ed at Goderich, attracted 819 spec- tators. Ken Lee, who was acquired by Goderich after the Seaforth Bald - veins withdrew from the loop, scor- ed two goals for the Sailors Satur- day night. The other Goderich goals were notched by Bill Fritzley, a graduate of last season's champ- ion Goderich Midgets, and Doug Murray, who played hockey last year with V4'inghanl Juniors. Goalie Ron Williamson, who turned aside all but one of 32 Sarnia shots, was again a big factor in the success of the locals. Though he yielded to four of the 27 shots fired at him, Goalie Foster in the Sarnia nets also impressed, robbing the Sailors on several oc- casions. The game was fast and rugged, with 16 penalties being handed out. Ken Modgkilnson,, another Wingham product, made his Curet appearance in a Goderich uniform and showed considerable pro „i. :se. enthusiastic Fan Play was stopped for a few min- utes in the (first period when a fan appparently got carired away by the excitement and reached over the boards to "embrace" one of the Sarnia players. Inti was ap- parently trying to give the Sailors a little extra -curricular help since two Goderich players, Bill Robin- son acid George (Mighty) Casey, were in the penalty box at the time., The Sailors managed to pull through this disastrous situation without yielding any goals, and they poured on the attack at the end of the period. In the last few minutes of the period, they pep- pered shots at the Sarnia goalie and did everything but put the puck behind him. Tempers flared in the second period when 1'. Kilbraith, of Sarnia, cross checked Ron Hugill. After they were separated, Kilbraith was thumbed off for seven minutes and l i u ill went out for five. After nearly 35 minutes of score - hockey, Ken Lee put Goderich ahead 1-0 by firing a goal through a maze of players. Don Cass and Bill Robinson drew assists. Mo - 1 ments later, the Sailors had a close I call as the puck hit their own goal - post and bounced away. Goalie .«4A 4O/0.' DOMINION Christasas FUUIT CAKE SHOCK TELL OF FRUIT AND IT" • 590 SCE 2 -LB. PIECE $1.115. ■ IiiCiNI.LO £ FIT CAKE T Hayer AND SERVE UBBY'S -IN TOMATO SAUCE DEEP BROWNED BEDS ECONOMICAL SPREAD ! REGULAR MONARCH MARGARINE 3 -LB. an BOXED 12■ XEEPS FOOD FRESH! SARAN WRAP DELICIOUS 'FRUIT AYLMER - HALVES IN SYRUP CHOICE PEACHES 2 SPECIAL 310 2 SPECIAL 550 SPECIAL! 370 25 -FT. ROLL 2 SPECIAL TINS 390 BISCUIT FEATURE! PARTY TREAT - CHOCOLATE MINIATURE DAINTY MALLOWS 30 RISC. PKG. 290 CHRISTMAS BAKING SUPPLIES AUSTRALIAN- SEEDLESS �� SULTANA RAISINS 2 CELLO'BAG MAGIC ' BAKING POWDER AYLMER - RED AND GREEN GLACE CHERRIES 2 AYLMER - CUT MIXED PEEL AYLIvi., -RFT) 2 4 -OZ. PKGS. GLACE CHERRIES AUSTRALIAN -RECLEANED CURRANTS . PSG: 240 GOLD BELL (Bleachod) GOLDEN RAISINS 1PYtG. 5- G. 310 DOMINION SWEETENE D COCOANUT Deno Bag 230 WALNUT PIECES ALMONDS 45p TIN 230 1TIN, 37.0 39p . 310 250 2iieg,. 590 Slit 230 no 560 390 PICG. Q,1 . PECG. 1 -LB. Q1L5 CELLO BAG "llllii DIAMOND BUDDED B. WALNUTS 4 -OZ. PKGS. 4-0Z. 190 PKG. JOLLY GOOD -PITTED 1 -LB. PKG. 8 -Oz. PKG. DATES GLENWOOD VANILLA JUG EXTRACT . GRANULATED SUGAR 190 110 3-0E. PKG. 3-QZ. PKG. FINEST QUALITY NUTS IN FANCY MIXTURE MIXED SOTS FANCY BRAZILS 1 -LB. CELLO BAG 490 WHITE 5 -LB. BAG SHELL 0 -oz. PKG. FOR "EXTRA^ ENERGY SPECIAL! BEE HIVE OR CROWN 20 CORN SY * 2 -LB. YUP TIN Fisncy - Honey Pod STOKELY'S FANCY - NIRLETS OZ PEAS !TIN 18- 14 CORN �I=a. 190 Club Houe&-M 0 aOZYIYCESTUFFED From Rod Ripo Tomi t000n--I EINZ OLIVES BOX JAR 43d KETCHUP BOTTLE1250 BURNS CRY-O-VAK 3%s Peameal Cottage Roll DAISY BRAND SIDE BACON BURNS BOLOGNA Ob. Qb. 59c 69c Y THE PIECE Ob. 33c NOW AT THEM M BEST! EXCELLENT FOR WCNTER KEE•PINGI PRINCE EDWARa ISLAND NO. 1 Potatoes 754b. bag 1.89 50-0b. bag 1.35 Vendee Effiev49vo 9e GODERICH niut C1na'P s' m" aafft1?iAy. Noveaebert 85:t , MINS DOMitiliCitsr SCORES l.1 6 ► Ron Williamson apparently was slightly hurt in one of the scram- bles, but was able to continue after a few moments' pause.. Early in the third period, it ap- peared that Hugill 'had scored for Goderich, but no goal was allowed. oments later, however, Bill Fritz ley made it up by firing the puck past Foster from a considerable distance out. 'Hugill was credited with the assist. Only - 27 seconds later, Doug Murray blinked the red light to send Goderich ahead 3-0. Play was halted again after Kilbraith, of Sarnia was downed when he got in the way of a puck fired by Bain. After laying on the ice for a few minutes, he was able to get up and skate back to the bench. Sarnia Clicks It was not until 9.59 of the last period that the Legionnaires were able to dent Williamson's armor. Kerwin finally clicked on a pass from Harris. • The last goal of the game came at 13.49 when Ken Lee seated un- fer Pen, 40; Huron Tower, 40; ;assisted to give Goderich a 4-1 Mathieson's, 36; 'Goderich Manu- facturing, 23; Block Busters, 19. Ladies' Social League "Fran" Rae, a member of the tit Record Hig-her, Scores On The Bowling Alleys The formation OF a new s' vexed bowling Beadle at the Little yowl- ing Alley oWednesday of last week has brought increased activ- ities on the alleys. The score boards reveal that many higher scores are being.rblled this year than there were at the same time et year ago. Following are records from the various leagues: jr''roup A -Industrial League Tom Fisher, a Legion "A" bowl- er, took top honors for the evening when he rolled a 689 triple. Sec- ond place triple was "Bucky" Doak with a 639. High single was a 277 rolled by B. Bushell. Team standing: Legion A, 45; Sifto Salt, 38; Legion B, 30; Little Shavers, 27; Goderich Elevator, 25; Ryans, 24. Group "B." "Ticker" Mero got back into his old form and topped the field with a 775 triple, followed closely by Barry Doak with a 732. Jim Queen of the Sheaffer Pen entry rolled the top single, a 302. Team standing: Tigers, 52; Sheaf - lead. !'hough three goals down, the legionnaires still looked very dan- gerous and there was some spirited Happy Gang entry was top trun- hockey in the final minutes. Casey, dler of the evening when she stak- ed up a 174, 240 and 293 for a the towering Goderich rearguard, took a hard fall and had to be carried out on a stretcher, but he was not seriously hurt. About a minute after this, Armstrong, of 7'07. Next high single was a 286 credited to "Kitty" Chapman. Team standing: Alley Cats, 41; Toppers, 37; Loafers, 34; Bombers, Sarnia was cut down and Bain 30; Ilappy Gang, 29; Strike Outs, Church League The high three game score for the evening was ;648 by Vern Smith. High single was Mary Sayeau with a 264. Team standing: St. George's, 53; Knox B, 40; St. Peter's, 29; Vic- toria, 28; Knox A, 22; North St., K. Hodgkinson, K. ,Murray, D. Car- 17. penter, G. Casey, 13. Fritzley. Ladies' Commercial Sarnia. -R. Foster, goal, P. Bent- High triple was Audrey John - ley, W. Armstrong, J. Kerwin, G. , ston with 623. High single of 228 Il ari is, R' Dark, D. Foster, P. Kil- ' went to Audrey Fisher. �C braith, P. 'rawley, M. Muir, E. Team standing:. Stiffs, 56; Go - Leslie, G. Paiement, D. McPhail, A. Getters, 42; Dandies, 37; - Red Turcotte. Wings, 34; Flyers, 30; After You, First Period 11. No scoring. Penalties -Robinson, Casey, D. Foster 2. Second Period 1-Goderich, Lee (Cosi, Rob- inson) 14.34 Penalties -Coss, Hugill (major), Armstrong (2), Kilbraith (minor, major). Third Period 2-Goderich, Fritzley (Hugill) 3.04 3-Goderich, Murray (Bain) 3.31 4 -carnia, Kerwin (Harris) 9.59 -Goderich, Lee 13.49 Penalties-Hugill (2), Bain, Muir, Dark, Kilbraith. Shots .on goal: 1 2 3 Totals Sarnia 11 11 10 32 Goderich 11 11 8" 27 O O o was thumbed off for high -sticking. 18 In the last few minutes, two Legionnaires, Leslie and Dark, ,broke their sticks in the hectic 'action around the Sailors' nets. Goderich.-R. Williamson, goal, J. Bain, G. Hedley, B. Robinson, 1). Coss, B. Gallow, K. Lee, K. Thompson, 11. Hugill, B. Fryfogle, Officially Open 2- County Bridges Heralding the way for more to come, two new Huron County bridges were officially opened on Tuesday. The two bridges are part of a road and bridge building program this year which is the largest ever carried out by the county. Huron County officials, reeves and guests attended Tuesday's cere- monies in Morris and Turnberry Townships. In Morris Township, County En- gineer, J. W. Britnell cut the rib - hon to the new $50,000 -150 -foot span, Fifth of Morris bridge, south of Wingham. Chairman for the ceremony was Reeve William Morritt, of Blyth, chairman of the highways com- mittee. In Turnberry Township Tuesday. afternoon, Warden Harold Gowdy cut the ribbon at Fitch's bridge on concession 9 and 10 in that Town- ship. Fitch's bridge was built at a cost of slightly under $100,000 and is the second largest ever built in the county, the largest being at Auburn. The 200 -foot span was the larg- est of three undertaken by the county this year. Warden Gowdy said today both bridges had been built well under' their estimates and praised the fine work of the county engineer and the highways committee. Other. speakers included Chair- man William Morritt and Reeve John V. Fischer, of Turnberry. Speakers at the noon luncheon included Mayor R. E. McKinney, Reeves Baillie Parrott, -John Fis- cher, Cecil Blake, Harvey Coleman and John Deeve§. Also speaking were Allan Neil- ans, municipal engineer, Depart- ment of Highways, Stratford; John i W. Hanna, MLA for 'Huron -Bruce; J. W. Britnell and A. H. Erskine. 0 o u Men's Commercial Ken 'Miller, a member of the Goofers, rolled three nice games, 235, 290, 233 for a 758 triple. Next high single wk's a 283 rolled by Bill Beacom. Team standing: Stymies, 51; Goofers, 35; Blow Boys, 31; Pin Poppers, 27; Butchers, 23; Zanies, 22. Ladies' Social G. Scrimgeour bowled the high triple for the night, a 518. High single went to Anna Mae Drennan with a 207. Team standing: Greenhorns, 49; Taylor's' Cornerp?' TAYLOR'S CORNER, Nov. 25.-= Last. Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. George Ginn entertained Mr: and Mrs. William Snyder, Mr. and Mrs Fletcher Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Ames, of Atwood, and Mrs. Lillian Thomas, of Stratford. The occasion was Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- ence •Snyder's' 28th wedding an- niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Ames and Cheryl, of Atwood, visited during the week -end with - Mr. and Mrs. George Ginn. -Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder left on Monday to spend the winter months in Florida. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and -Mrs. Elroy Rodges and family on the death of Mrs. Rodges' father, M'r. Towns- end, of Egmondville. Miss Wilda Wilson, of Brantford, visited during the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson. - Little Dale Oke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oke, of Gode- rich, spent Sunday with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Oke. The December Ladies' Aid meet- ing will be held on Wednesday afternoon, December 4, at the home of Mrs. Walter Hicks. The roll call will be the exchanging of Christmas gifts. The Christmas concert at Tay- lor's Corner School will be held on Monday evening, December 9th. Hospital Drain Near Completion Reeve E. C. Fisher, chairman of public works, states that work will likely be completed this week -end on a drain that is being construct- ed to facilitate the laying of a steam pipe from Goderich Manu- facturing Co. Limited to Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. .¢after the contract for supplying heat to the hdspital was signed, it was discovered that the existing drain was too shallow. It was deemed advisable to construct a deeper drain, Otherwise,' it* was felt Haat the new steam pine would .rust rppidly due to its being our- roundhd by water continually. Cost of the new drain, which will carry excess water over to the river bank, is being shared by the tinenital, the company and the Own. lockbuster--s, -33; Wild Cuts, 31; Lucky Strikes, 26; Inh, ite Do :, 19; Knock Out, '10. Legion Misted High triple was Jim Queen, 595. High single was Doe Queen with a 262. - Team standing: Lts., 41; Ptes., 39; Col's., 36; Croaks, 28; Sgt's., 25; Majors, 20. Junior Boye' Bowling Club Standing: Hawks, €9; Protons, 33; Spitfires, 29; Loafer's, 5. RETURN TILT 15 POSTPONED Ice trouble forced postponement of the game which Goderich Sail- ors were to play in Sarnia Tuesday night. At four o'clock Tuesday afternoon, a Sarnia team official called to say that the ice there was covered with water. A new date for the game has not been announced. The undefeated Sailors will play their fourth Junior "B" game of the Beason here Friday night, start- ing at 9 p.m., when Woodstock Warriors will provide the opposi- tion. Coach Ted Williams' crew edged the Woodstock club 3-2 in the first meeting of the two clubs in Woodstock. Though the Sailors are function- ing extremely well, team officials aren't shutting their eyes to new player material. Two Teeswater boys, one ai° defenceman, are to work out with the club for the first time this week -end. Once again, the ORA Junior ".S" Western Division is a seven -team league. Seaforth Baldwins have been replaced by Preston Pals. The Preston entry was accepted at a meeting held in New Hamburg Saturday. In their -first start Tues- day night, the Pals were blanked 5-0 by London Lou Balls. Harold (Baldy) Cotton, Boston Bruins' chief scout, has contacted Jack Evans, of Goderich Booster Club, with a view to offering the local team an affiliation with the Bruins' organization and specifical- ly with Barrie Flyers, OtHA Junior "A" club. Jack was non -committal in his reply to Baldy. The Sailors' next game after tackling Woodstock here Friday night will be a contest in St. Marys on Wednesday of next week. That is, unless the battered old schedule is revised again. ••••••••NNN••••••••••• -ARENA SCHEDULE THURSDAY, NOV. 28 - Bantam &'Midget Hockey Practice 4 Public Skating 8.30-10 p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. 29 - Jr. "B" Hockey Woodstock vs. Goderich 9 a.m. SATURDAY, NOV. 30 - Squirt Hockey Practice 7.30-10.30 a.m. Pee Wee Hockey Practice 10.30 a.m.-12.30 p.m. Public Skating 2-4 p.m. Pigeee Skating 6-8 p.m. SUNDAY, DEC..1- Children's Skating 1-3 p.m. (12 years and under) Adult Skating 8.30-10 p.m. (Adults and Teenagers) MONDAY, DEC. 2 - Bantam & Midget Hockey • Practice 4 p.m. Juvenile Hockey Practice 7 p.m. TUESDAY, DEC. 3 - Curling 2 p.m. Lift Night Clubs To Be Evangelist ev. R. J. Green has announced that a series of evangelistic ser- vices are to be held at Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle, December 3-15. Guest spealters will be Miss Ella Parmenter and Miss Phyllis Mason, who for many years have been one of the outstanding teams of evangelists for the Pentecostal Church in Canada. Miss Par,lenter for some time was a night club singer and dancer In London, England, and will no doubt be telling some incidents concerning her life previous to entering the Gospel ministry in Canada. The evangelists will be singing and leading the services each night during these special meetings. Mr, Green reports 'increased in- terest sinee the opening`df the new church, with a substantial increase financially in the Building Fund department. This has been most encouraging to the . congregation members who worked so hard in erecting the new church. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4 - Curling 2 p.m. ••d•S•.t•••••••••••••••• • i : w Fly hyo 0 0- o ---o Rare Instrument To Be Played Here During Crusade Ever play a theremin? If your answer is yes, you are probably one in a million. It is said that there are only three of these rare musical instrumentsi in Canada, and only 17 in all North America. One of -them will be brought to Goderich this week -end by Mr. and Mrs. Reginald G-reenway, widely - known evangelistic ,team. On Sun- day, they will open a crusade at Goderich Baptist Church, states Rev. S_.,Af.• Findlay, the minister. The special series of services will continue until Monday, December 9. Each service is to feature gospel singing, music on the Irish harp, violin, piano and theremin. Mr. Greenway, a former concert artist, plays the theremin without touch- ing it. Music is produced by move- ment of the hands in the air and is similar to the full rich tone of the cello or the pulsating 'voice of the Stradivarius. 4.1 OBITUARY e , 'I 11, REV. A. E. Mr. Allan Linfield hasreceived word of the death of his uncle, Rev. Alfred E. Linfield, on Novem- ber 16, after a week's illness at his home at Penney Farm, Florida. He was born at Leeburiri 74 years ago and moll. el to the Western mo�tes where he was engaged as a n%nister. wife He is survived by his a son and a daughter as well as a sister, Miss Grace Linfield, of California. WILLIAM E. GAMEY Word was received Wednesday of the death of William E. Gauley, off California and formerly of Gode - imp$Uu SIt - Y, NOV. 26tb, 1957 rich, in his 53rd year. An electric - all engineer, She was accidentally electreented while working on a switchboard. He is survived by his wife, four sons; four brothers, John and Harold, both of Goderich, and Irwin, of Niagara Falls, and Albert, of Fort William; trot➢ sisters, Sara, Mrs. Charles Larder, of Goderich, and Mrs. Mary lav bleton, of Hamilton. Harold Gauley and Mrs. Charles Larder left 'Wednesday evening by plane from London to attend the funeral. • o- -- 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Leo ' hisholm are spending the winter months at St. Petersburg, Florida. 1 - SEE --- DAVIDSON VISUALINING & COLLISION SERVICE REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES. - - FOR - Automotive Safety Glass Cut and Installed. AUTO BODY REPAIRS FRONT WHEEL ALIGNIVI,ENT AND BALANCING. HURON ROAD PHONE 320 GODERIOH The Little Bowling Alley ANNOUNCES OPEN BOWLING PERIODS WEDNESDAY - 2 to 6 P.M. FRIDAY - 9 P.M. to 12 P.M. SATURDAY -ALL DAY' FOR RESERVATIONS, PONE 1509. "BOWL REGULARLY FOR HEALTII" Go! GO! GO.DERICH O.H.A. 1IllNIOR "B" i i I GODERICH MEMORIAL ARENA Friday, .November 29 I � AT 9 P.M. : Adults 50c Students 35c (Iiildren 15c 1 WOODSTOCK WARRIORS V5. GODERICH SAILORS • SUPPORT THE SAILORS • 1 • • • 1 ,♦ • • 1 N•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••N•••••SN•••••••••NN•11 TI -SEN' and NOW IL GREY, CUP A 14 4 e>4o4044up^aioari: ♦t, . ..I. 0oftntIVMStria I. e- FIRST GREY CUP?'DEC. 4, 1909 Played at Rosedale Field, Toronto Attendance: 3,800 University of Toronto: 31 Ottawa: 7 '1 14aams�.7�a111ilsi ont3tisrty 1.8MITEO eelltee et111111RMPuliNNN1EM11. one" ' GREY CUP 1956: NOV. 24 - Played at Varsity Stadium, Toronto Attendance: 27,425 Edmonton Eskimos: 50 Montreal Alouettes: 27 0"-t '1j