The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-01-19, Page 6FIIIMVOIRMIreTIMIr
nd: l~igh, Signal,Star, Thursday, January '19, 1967
By, d: Madge
odev&e Siftos won s, big game
in a. big way here last week
against the Hespeler Shamrocks.
Engagedin a three.way
struggle -With the Shamrocks, and
the ,Guelph jlnior .egals for the
• last: tub playoff spots, the Siftos
-needed. a win' to enhapee. their
hold on fifth place.. 'hey. got
It by a-conVinc1ng 12.=2 score:
The-,victory-ga<ve-the Siftos
a clean sweep of their four games
against .the Hespeler club over
..the season, The other three God.
erith victories Came by' scores
of 4.1, 6.3, and 7.6.
The loss left Hespeler in the
grllar five points back of Guelph
who are holding down the sixth
�'..' and last playoff position. Hqw.
1
Spring @you ►1 For Pkiyoff Siot Knox Arthur Circles. -Annual Potluck
ever, due to several postponed
games, Hespeler has two games
in hand over Guelph and five
over Goderich,
The Siftos play their last game
ofthe regular schedule here
tomorrow night when .they, take
on the tough Elmira Juniors.
A victory would just about ensure
Goderich of a berth irr.the play.
offs.
The Siftos will Piot be sitt.
Ing idle, however; -mss -they -ivaitq
Next Friday night, (Jan. 27), the
,Port ,Huron 'Beef -eaters, a jun.
8 ior' tear r1rom'the Michigan city'
will be here to play the Siftos,
It shofild be an interesting treat
to see this team of A merican boys
in action_ against• the locals.
In their .victory over I"iespelerl `
the Siftos were led by Carn Col -
Minister Outlines
World's Ideal Worship
AUBURN- St. Mark's Anglican
Church Gufld held its meeting
at the home of Mrs. Thomas.
Haggit> who presided.
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor was at
the piano. Mrs. Haggitt lett in
the devotional period as outlined
in the Living Message on' the
New Year. Mrs. George
Schneider assisted her. °
Rey. G. E. ,Pakenham continued
.11f th his,.Bible study of the Ten
Commandments.. He" told about
the worship of idolsand how
they are used in many „of :the
countries around the world. Mrs.
Local Rinks
Rose, Bowl
Goderich mixed rinks are cur.
rently sweeping a path towards
the Rose Bowl at Woodbridge next
. month 'and the O'Keefe Cup; at
Quebec City in March.
Club winners 'here advance to
Division 13B play-offs at Wing.
ham Curling Club, on Jan;- -17
rinks from W ingham - Goderich
area will compete. Winners here
meet Owen Sound: district win.
ners at Port Elgin, Feb. 5.
Sixteen divisional winners will.
•be paired for eliminations to }fie
held at Curhberland, Sunderland,
Oshawa, --:A4on1ea,-Sherw;ood
Park, Mount Hope, Stratford and
Highland:=Clubs February 13 to
19. This will be a best. two in
three games contest in each case,
Robert J. Phillips played an in.
strumental 'of old favorite hyrrt
Mrs. Haggitt read a letter to all
Anglican Church Women from
Madame Vanier, •and showed a
picture of the church at Kingston
where Sir John A, Macdonald
attended church.
Mrs.. Orval McPhee presided
for the business session and the
minutes of the previous meeting
were adopted as ,read by Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell,_ in -the
absence of the secretary, Mrs.
John Daer. Mf s. Kirkconnell gave
the treasurer's report and gave
the financial statement for the,
past year. A get -well card was
signed by all present and sent to
Mrs. ,, Ed, Davies. The roll call
was answered by naming, an
Apostle of .-Christ. The penny
apron received a penny for each
letter in Epiphany of our -Lord.
After the benediction by Rev.
Pakenham, a successful auction
was held' by Mrs.•• George
Schneider. A . dainty lunch was
served by•Mrs. Haggitt.
n ottor
Fathers
galloon who 'scored rfiye goals,
Brian Carroll, the League's lead..
ing goal scorer, "was riglft be.
hind with four counters. Bill
-McKay, a recent 'addition" to the
squad 'from Clinton, bagged a
pair. 'Jim Farrish got the other
Goderich goal.
The Siftos had lots of chances
in the first period, but emerged
ir.pm the period with' only a 1.0
edge on the scoreboard.
= rye second-peri,bd-,--the ifitas-•,
found the range as they_scored
six straight goals tojtake a 7.0
lead: •
Hespeler finally solved .AI
Howes' goaltending to score twice
in the final frame as Jim Fields
and Steve O'Krafka found the
mark. However -the Siftos•banged-
inr five of their own to come
_way •on the long end of the 12.2
score.
Three nights later, the Siftos
found out how ,,the Shamrocks
must have felt to. lose 'by 10
goals, In a Friday the 13th jour-
, Farrish's), and a badly bruised
leg muscle (Don- Mac Dougall's).
It could only `happen on Friday
13.
OBITUARY
Joseph A. Agar
Joseph A. Agar, 85, of Kit.
chener, died Jan. 11 at K. -W.
Hospital' "alter a brief illness.
Mr. Agar, a son, of the late
Mr. lad Mrs. Robert Agar, was '
born in Avening, Ont., on July
14, 1881. . • .
He resided in the Kitchener
area for the past 49 years and
was employed with the Bell Tel-
-ephone-Co.. for many years. Mr.
Agar was a member of Benton
Street Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, " the
former Rebina Kilpatrick; one
"'-tlaughte A1r tair- (faith-)
Calder, Kitchener-; -one sister,
Mrs. Myrtle Houghton, Downs.
view.
A funeral was held at the Ratz.
Bechtel -Funeral - Home Jan. 14
with Rev. F. B. Daviebn
Burial was in Woodland cern.
Goderich . Home and School
Association will have on Jan': 31
-a-- C errtenniaL-night,'-,honor±ng.
fathes.
Tied': will .be given to the first
30 fathers, -courtesy of .Larry.
Aldham. There' will also be .door
providing eight finalists for the ,prizes "donated by Earl Rawson,
Rose 'Bowl. .' McLean Bros., Ross Shoe store,
• The Ontario Mixed Champion., Brock's Jewellery; Harold
ship itself. .the eight Rose Bowl --. Gauley.
competition- . will 'be held' at A volley ball game faders
the Board of Trade Club inWood• versus boys of grades 7.8 will
bridge 'Feb. 23, 24, and -25, with . be played. Rev. J. Donald. Mac
the winner receiving the O'Keefe Donald will be in' charge of. the
Trophy and Ontario's berth in the fathers while Mike Vrooman will
.National Mixed_ Championship, be in charge of the boys.
The . National. Mixed for` the
O'Keefe Cup will be held Aid Society will'speak on "What
Quebec Winter Club, March l .
18. is a Father."-
,.�
etery. -
•
Mr,s. James' Hume -
,yrs. James Mime of Don Mills,
the former Jean Nairn, died Mon.
day in'-' East General Hospital,
Toronto. q
Mrs. Hume was a'darighter of
° the late Mr-�.:and Mrs. Charles
Nairn, of -Goderich.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Fred (Mary) __S.eedh-ouse,
Rochester.' N.Y.;' a son Dr. Pat-
terson.
atterson• Hume, Don Mills; three
sisters, _Mrs. Keith <Adelaide)
Revell, bon Mills; Mrs. Stanley
(Alice) McHaffie, Qual•
C.; Mr's. R. Cockburn (Ethel)
Hays, .Goderich; two brothers,
Charles, Dearborn, Mich.; Doug-
las, Ottawa."•
The funeral was held Wednes-
day at the Trull Funeral Horne,
Toronto. -_-
It R. Corbert of the Children's ..
rn, ti.
t . ▪ Elmira, i bou uets made a colour, steer his �ownr curse with god_.. _ WMS, Western Division.
*ley o . len ra, the:.Siktos ran up Spring bouquets ,, r � '�. . e c r ; , e u.
the following account; No goals ful setting Monday evenini, for` as his, navigator. Alio-McG,aw presided at the.
.for, 10 goals against, two game the annual fee andpotluck sipper Evelyn Scrouton, on behalf of
misconductenalties ' (which of Knox Arthur Circle. the members, thankedMr. Royal.'
parry automatic $10 fines), two \During th e interval,r Knox 30- President GeorgiSchaefer•
missing front . ' teeth (Jim . voice junior choir, -sunder the cared a short business meeting
. 'leadership of William Cameron, during which Centenal.al projects
•
- added a cheerful note to the were discussed.. ya '
OE5o1ds occasion,
- Audrey Royal ,read the scrip.
• ° The children sang Brother tune lesson, to which Betty Dyke.
siames,'s arrangement "of "The gave a roeditati'on Mary klen
acrd Fart Lord is My Shepherd," "OtWor- derson ed In prayer. Betty Mac•
.. - -„, The- l Ing". a Basgbe. -earo1 • Kenzie -read -the xrrinutes.
• ' called, "0_,llesse_d.Qhild, " and Schaefer extended to all a New s;,
A successful euchre and 500 "Worship The- Lord in'the Beauty Year ,message from Miss F. _
party was -held by the OES is o f Holines ." Dorothy Reed Luzetta McClelland,. president of
the Masonic Hall last Wednesday thanked Mr. , Cameron and
,,rvening the singers
-
The prize wThe day -b! -day, construction
inners for 500 were. Edna 'Pollock introduced the of a 47 -toot schooner will In a
High lady Mrs. Noble Young, High . guest speaker, the Rev. G. Lock- feature of the, Atlantic Pro-
xnan 11Mr.•Harald YoungT .a : rfze- t Royal. -Mr. Royals' -n essage - ,. r u
Mrs. Mae' Worsen, 4,t euchre . • dealt with the church in a trap. When pavil of n during Expa 67.
the prize winners were )Nigh When completed at the end of
.the ExhibAtion, it will be launch-
ed and sold to the highest bid-
,., sitional stage. God' has•predeter.
lady 'Mrs. Mamie Sutcliffe, High • mined the -way, in which we
gentleman Mr. Ron Bushell, Low must apprbach Him; through all
score Mrs. Mitchell. Next party , new ideas and methods, each must
will be Bela on Jan. 25. .
der.
-- d
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THANKS FOR YOUR HELP!
..4 o
WHEN YOU SUPPORT" CH MAS SEALS
YOU ARE HELPING TO
Find the people who are 411. --with TB and other Respiratory
Diseases(RD) - so they can be treated.
See that care and heti) are provided td those who suffer' from
TB or RD, so that they can return to. a normal life. '
001,3,
,a.
• Support education for doctors and -'nurses, •as well*.4s the,
general public, about these serious ailments.
4. Support. research that can dead • to, new., improved methods
Y .
of trete , nt. , .�. °
•
6
5. Contribute to the improvement of your community's health.
Huron County Tuberculosis Association
JOIN
us
FOR OUR FIFTH ANNUAL g•-•.
Dinner
piano for tile singint of hynntns.
The meeting closed .with; pxayei'.
WESTI NGHOUSE
JANUARY
SALE
t RYERS 1
LAUNDItOMATS
19.A00
• Yu •
249.00 w.
Transistor Radios 19.95
WASHERS 119.00 WT
.1.
FRI DG•ES -
TELEVIS1ON
RANGES
FROM
FROM
FROM
199.00
139.00
149.00
W.T.
.T.
W.T.
EE HOME TRIAL OV COLOIJ.R :1'
UP TO $300,00 TRADE-IN
ON YOUR. PRESENT SET
WE SELL THE
AND
EST
SERVICE THE REST
WILF REINHART'S
TV & A• Iiance Service
Wl'��ir
GCDERICH FROSTED FOODS
65_HAMILTON STREET-
CHUCK
TREET
CHUCK
ROAST BEEF
SLB BACCN
FARMER- STYLE-
. _-, .._.. ..._..r_..._.:;;.......
AU
124Z. TIN
Maple Leaf Kam
LB: 59c
miloampiarmisaMm
SUPREME -- 160Z.
Peanut .Butter,
SUPREME -5-0Z.
Iflsta'flt Coffee
CHRISTIES SALTED OR PLAI'NT'''' ""
.BISC!_ITS� 4. _. 14-2. 3
k
WESTON ASSORTED e µ '
C��K'I
ti
79�
FOR 1.00.
.
3 F R 94c
Heinz Catsup 2 FOR 75c
BANANAS _�riBS. FOR 15C.
138
•
NGES
00r
_Kai1sY-;z-.'=:z•.• < r:..:.... y�y ....:...'., _ ..d• - "y'w"'�"°'r"a°A'4•' �Q;e�.� -a s:.e�a..
OF'EN +EmlY DAY UNTI .6
O EN ritinAlts biz Om.
E.scorted-
Florida Holiday
TOUR
1
LEAVING SUNDAY, JANUARY 29th
RETURNING SYNDAY,, !i,EBRUAR:Y 12th
Travel By
40.
DELUXE,, .CHAR.TERED8I,1'S .
a No Overnight Driving • •
`° Sunday, January 29th -,Florida here w• e came: --.
...... '0,itliyx t►A1l 11r .,;,, : a s Wit _ ,
•
Virginia), Virginia, North ohm. iii Carolina,
Tuesday, --January 3:1' - 4. 1h'avel through South Carotin&
Georgia/ir)to It •Sunpl�jne State 1 .l rkda. it • /1
Wednesday, February lst-Through St. Augustine, Day -
trona Beath.
Thursday,' "February 2nd, Friday, 'February 3rd 'and Sat-
,_urday; February 4th - '5th ---fin joy the •sun ami tun ot'Miatmn
Monday, _February 6th and' Tuesday, February"7tii=�Frle
• on your own to relax.
Wednesday, February 8th -Lake • Wates Ind arrive at
Cyipres Gardens, Citrus Boulevard, the heart olf the Orange .
Groves. -
Thursday,, February 9th ---Arrive 'at Silver Springs.
Friday; February 10th`''. -Good-bye to lovely Florida.
- Saturday, .February 111h -We leave Kershaw for, Breeze -
wood, Pe. " 1
Sunday, February 12th -Homeward" bound.
TOTAL COST °OF TOUR
$175.00 per Orson Canadian Funds
$35.00 extra for a single
A
Tickets Sold On A "First -Come" Basis .
FOR RESERVATIONS
•PHONE 524-7314
J
•
d
THE 'THIRD 7BIG" WEEK OF THE WINTER
USED CAR
SALE
TERMS' AVAILABLE •
YOUR -CAR NEED. NOT BE PAID FOR'
50 CHOICE USEWCARS TO CHOOSE FROM'
...M_19.6 TIAC STRATO CHIEF
-- Four -door sedan, automs#ic; w rtewa s an iscs, ""ivar= """
ranty. Lic. E3020-
Winter
�Price, $2,3Z
EXTRA SPECIAL .
196BUICK WILDCAT.
Sports-coupe;-powersteering power bulk -et, ' radio, reverbertor,
vinyl roof, bucket seats, etc. Lic.__E671'S.
Winter Price $2,395 •
1963 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN.
Sedan. This carr is finished in beautiful Madeira maroon and
has a som radio, 33.000 one -owner miles. Lie. 10808J.
-Winter Price $1,450
r •
1961 CHRYSLER WINDSOR
)
Four-doorsedan, power steering, power brakes, radio; spotless
blue and white two-tone finish. Lic. E5255. •
Winter Price $1,250
1962. PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
.Two -door hardtop, big 6 engine, automatic, radio. This low
mileage car must be seen and driven. Lic. E3721.
Winter Price $1,395
1963 OLDSMO' ILE SUPER 88 -
Two -door hardtoiv.peiNer steering, power brakes, tinted wind= •
shield .plus alhof Olds. fine standard features. Attractive Cordo-
van brown with' fawn interior, E9015.
Winter Price $$1,815
11URON COUNTY'S ON
1961.IN: E tNATI'ONAL,1-T
thutruiregoraustOttlyairmtrg
C80100:'
writ*
Whiter; --_Price- $875-
',;
1962 'PONTIAC PARISIENNE,,rr ,
Four-dpor se 1an,V-8, automatic, power st6ering, �power,brakes,
radio, rear speaker, tinted glass, whitewalls and discs make
this ,beautiful locally owned car one of the sharpest around.
Lic. E2056.
Winter Price. $1,495
•
1960 PONTIAG LAURENTIAN
Sedan, automatic, radio; cheap transportation. Lic. 32605H.
Winter Piles,$250-,
1961 STUDEBAKER LARK
Coach, rebuilt 6 -cylinder moto-; low cost ,driving. t.ic. E1779.
Winter Price $239
r h
1962 ' :FORD GALAXIE
Sedan, 6 -cylinder stick shift, radio, etc. Clean as a pin. Lic.
E2769. •
,
00000
Winter Price $950
1965 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF
Sedan. This low mileage car has autoriftif c, custom radio, white-
walls and discs. Lic.,.E2894•
Winter Price -$1,995
LY -?ON tAC DEALEI ,
=+