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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-04-03, Page 6PAGE SIX tr ti OOi1E TO G�deich Township Carnival Night • AT GODERICH ARENA' huriday,. Aprii 10 PEE WEE HOOKEY AT =7 • P.M. Prizes for Ladies' Fancy Dress, on skates Prizea-for Men's Fancy Dress on skates .Prizes for Ladies' Comic Dress on skates Prizes for Men's Comic Dress on skates Prize for Youngest Person on skates Prize for Oldist Person on skates Prize for thegest School on skates Prize for the Largest Family on Skates RACES ON SKATES— Boys' 8 years and under — Girls' 8 years and under. Boys' 12 year and under — Girls' 12 years and under Boys' 16 years and under — Girls' 16 years and under Broom Ball Gailte at 9.30 p.m. SKATING. AND DANCING FROM 10.30 ON Everybody come in costume. CHILDREN. 25c ADULTS 50c BALL BROS., ELEVATORS,' TOP INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Goderich Elevators and Ball Bro- thers are tied for first place in, the Industrial League hockey standings as a result of Monday night's games, - when Elevators whipped oLuwl►er INDUSTKIAL LEAGUE 'HOCKEY STANDINGS GP AV L T Pts Elevators 5 4 1 0 8 Ball Bros. , 4 4- 0 0 8 Merchants 5 2 2 1 " 5 Farmers 5 1 2 2 4 Lumberjacks , 4 :' 's 0 4 Railroaders 4 2 2 0 4 1►113100 .,....... 24 2 1 1 3 Purity Flour 4, 1 3 0 2 -Salt Block 3 0 3 0 0 jacks 11-4 and Ball Brothers kept Fanners in a three-way tie for the tail -end of the first. division along with Lumberjacks and Rail- roaders by defeating them 3-1. Kelly scored, two for Ball Bro- thers when they broke Farmers - tying streak in the first game of the evening. Cundarl scored the Mr. Alex. G. Macl'icar of Ot- tawa, spent the week -end with his parents,, 31r, , nil Mr , George Vicar, Lighthouse street. Ile Will leave shorty: for Halifax to resume his duties as head of the meteor- ological stall' un j►oard the• aireraf: carrier, ii:JLC.S. Maguitic-ent. other goal for the winners and Mc- Cullough drove home Farmers' lone counter. Win Close Game Purity Flour eked out a 5-4 vic- tory over Railroaders, -with Bond scoring three fur the winners. God- dard was close behind hirer, getting two for Railroaders. Venus and Dodkin were the other scorers for Purity Flour, while Ilutchius and McDonald each. got oue for the losers. Merchants got their biggest vic- tory of the season. when they swamped the Salt Block by a score of 9-2. \lacAstocker and Skeoch led the scoring with three goals each. Scrimgeour, Ginu and Kings- well got the others for the winners, while Puberty and Martin scored for the Salt Block. Doak went on a scoring spree when be scored Live goals for Elevators who trounced Lumber- jacks 11-4. Draper gttl three and Schoenals two for the winners, while Carrick scored twice for Lumberjacks. . Carrol was the other scorer for the winners, while Smith and Williams each got one for Lumberjacks. i 11111111111111 . And whether it's outside,, or inside you'll find a paint or an enamel for every purpose in our stock. of HEPGLO PAINTS and VARNIS.HE Also camel hair paint brushes of all sizes at reduced prices. DON'T BUY—before you learn of our attractive prices. It will "pay you 'to investigate. PHONE 805 today and get details from BRADL HAMILTON STREET • THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR Studebakers Meet Rouse in Pee Wee Playoffs Saturday -As a result of ..victories iu the quarter -finals, Rouse Electric Will meet Bannister's Studebakers on Satilyday night at 7.00 p.m. -in the semi-final game' of the Goderieh Pee Wee hockey league playoff series. .The winners of . Saturday night's gauze will meet Gardener's Chevrolets on the following Wed- nesday • in the .dual •grime for- the !toy Stot)ehouse memorial trophy. - rrhe semi-finals began last Thurs- day night, when Studebakers de- feated Laithwaites 3-1. Art Peachey, J. Dornilt aid Joe Oraig scored ,for the winners, while •Wilkinson got the lone tally for Laithwaites. STUDEBAKF)RS —Ron William- son, Art Peachey, Ches McDonald, Pete Allen; Bruce Vincent, George Garrick, Gary Stoddart, Hirst Flisek, Joe Craig, Jim Scott, Bob Ilaechler, J. I)t�ruin, Barry Wilson., Blair Fox. LAITH'WAITFIS—D, H:orst,A.yle Thurlow, Ross Pennington, !)ave Leeson, D. Wilkinson, fete Melvor, 1). ('autelou, Billy Bowler, Frank ()'Reilly, J. Norman, Bobby Grigg, 11. McCreath. Rouse 4 Dodges 0 Rouse Electric whipped Reg. Me - Gee's Dodges 4-0 in the second game of the series on Saturday night. McCabe, Buchanan, Morris and I,iuklater shared the scoring honors. ROUSE—R. Stewart,' J. Riehl, 1 Calvin Garriav, Bob- Me('abe, par- cel Buchanan,, :1. Morris, Doug Feagan, Ron Linklater, J. Haslett, Bill Hayden, Don Lee, W. Snyder, Ron Feagan, Robinson. DODGES — Percy Garrick, 11111 Gardner, Frank Miller, Min Payne, Art Hoy, D. Busse, Tim Sale, Icon Prouse, Ronnie Robinson. Barry Stewart, Robert McHardy, Don M eCormick, Doug Norman, Fred Laithwaite. - Chevrolets 5 Fords 2 Last -Saturday night- saw --the wind-up of the quarter -finals when 'Gardner Chevrolets whipped Fords by a score of 5-2: Jeffrey of the -winners and Fritzley of Fords were top scorers with two. goals apiece. Record -34 Entries in Pee Wee Easter Week Tournament - A record number of 34 teams have filed entries with Arena Manager Lorne Wakelin for this year's Young Canada )Week Pee Wee hockey tournament; April - 14-19. This is 12 more than last year's entries of 22 teams. Following are the entries received 1by April. 1: Group A (5,000 population and over)—+Woodstock, -Sarnia, (_'hat- hair: Stratford, Owen Sound, Kitchener. Group 11 (1,500 to' 5,000) ----Milton, Durham, Exeter, Port. Elgin, Orangeville, Listowel, ,Seaforth, Goderich, Walkerton, Milverton, Wiitgham, K inca rdine. Group C (500 to 1,500) --Zurich, Brussels. Teeswater, Lueknow. Mild- may," Paisley, Tavistock. • • Group D ( Rural and up to 500)— Atwood, Dungannon, Corrie, Bel- gt'ave. Goderich Township Colborne Township, Ebenezer, Mount Carmel, E1mvale. Shop in Comfort at.... BLUE'S GROCETERIA Libby's Tender King Peas 15 oz. 17c Victory Whole Beets .. 20 oz. 10c Robinhood Oats - .5 lb. bag 47c Libby's Deep Brown Beans 15 oz. 15c, 20 oz. 19c Miller Sliced Dills .....32 oz. 45c $NOBOYKing of the SUNKIST ORANGES is " in Goderich for this week only. While he is in town Snoboy Sunkist Oranges will be sold 'in "BAKER'S DOZENS" at the regular price for twelve. 288's -3'9c doz. 252's -49c doz. We also have: Bananas lb. 19c Florida Juice Oranges doz. 25c Stokeley's Fancy Cream Style Corn , 15' oz. 17c Libby's Sliced Pineapple 20 oz. 38c Libby's Crushed Pineapple' 20 oz. 35c Caramel Delight Cookies 1 ib. bag 29c Spring Cleaning Materials Champ lic ' O'Cedar Touch up Big 5 Cleanser , 08c Polish 27c Powdered Bon Ami Johnson's Floor . 15c Cleaner 54c Spic and Span ..29c Javex Powdered Bleach, Odorless 24c Flush, , 27c Windex . 15c Aero Wax Paste .39c Chan Paste :. , - .. 63c Glass Wax 59c 0.1.111.1111, THURSDAY, APRIL Srd, 19002 HOCKEY'MONDAY NIGHT? There's a strong,- likelihood that Santis Pontius will be back in action her on Monday night. In the three -oat -of -five series between Ithrham and El- ' ndra, Elmira defeated Durham 12-1 last Monday. If Elmira Makes It three straight on Fri- day night,'That means that Goderielt and Durham will tangle, here conte next Monday 'night in the first gone of the WOAA Group A finals, , Mrs. roll..Priddle has returned home after spending the 'Winter with relatives at Toronto and Ottawa: • The other Gardner counters were by Callow, Dutot and LLiddy. CHEVRO'LWPS --Glen Allen, 1.. Jeffrey, Bill Sturdy, B. Bannister, Liddy, Don Jeffery, Will Gallow, John Sturdy, Ken Dutot, Ron Ilam- iltoti. FORDS -- E. Stoddart, Wall, Fritzley, Mullough, \Vlikelin, took, Robinson, Williamson, F. Yeo, G. Gardner, V. Curran, J. Ilissett. • LMMESi' BOWLING LEAGUE At a meeting held on March 20, it was decided to use the same rules for the playoffs as last year, the four top teams • In each series participating. The sum of $100 was voted for. prizes, and Kay McAstocker, Irene Yeung and Leah Breckenridge were appointed a committee to purchase same. The following were appointed "u banquet committee to take complete charge of arrangements for the clos- ing party: Martha Rathbun); Jo Wan, Dfarllyn Moore, ' Joyce ,Baeeh- ler and Marj. Young. • There are only tIvo more nights left in the third series schedule, and the standing 'after Monday's bowl- ing is as follows: Strike Outs 40 Bombers 33 Happy Gang 29 Alley Cats 20 Loafers 28 Toppers 26 Blue Bells 19 Pin Whackers .., 16 Knock Outs 15 !White Caps 10 ORDER NOW PERIOIt Food ANDISAVE T00! KF LLO G'S CQRNFLAKE � AUNT JEMIMA PANCA•K.E .MIX MAXWELL IIOI'SE cy COFFEE OXYDOL & TIDE ST KELP TOMATO JUICE HILLCKEST TOILET TISSUE EATMORE WHEAT BERRIES CALLA LILY PASTRY FLOUR FREE DELIVERY so. 2 -33c 1,90 1 lb. Bag 99c Large 38c Giant 75c 48 oz. 37c 4 Ro11s 45c 5 ib. Bag 43c 'b. Bag 49c Share the joy of Easter with your family, friends, your church, by sending flowers, the one gift that truly expresses the signifi- cance of the day. For the best selectionof flowering plants, Spring's choicest cut flowers, and corsages, we suggest you order early. We send Easter Flowers -by -Wire anywhere. Your satisfaction guaranteed Jacisons Florists BruceSt.: � _ _ Phone 105 Are You Window Shopping? OR Shopping for Your Windows? Freight rates' in Canada, despite the long, hauls through unsettled country, are among the lowest In the world. The great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are 'Moving.— Oliver Wendell Holmes. WARM WEATHER REQUIRES ICE PHONE • HURON ICE PLANT N0, 1165 RESIDENCE ISO, 1113J DELIVERY SERVICE Our Courtesy Is Your Pleasure • NEW MANAGER aLvert sPoRTscOLuMN Kfy IF IT'S 'Draperies Cretonne Ruffled Curtains • French Hemmed Curtains Nylon Marquisette , Rayon Marquisette WindovtShades Harrison Window Rail Venetian Blinds, all types YOU SHOULD VISIT F. E. Hibbert & Son's NEW BASEMENT DRAPERY DEPARTMENT Special Installation Service at No , Extra Cost to You. Ee�e `�cxgaaoa This is,the second in a series of three columns dealing u ilh,lesser-l,nown incidents in .tit anleit Cnp history., .1 popular belief persisting to this day, LS that . Lord Stanley of Proton, six- teenth Earl of Derby, while Governor- General of Canada, 1888-1893, heetune so intrigued with the speed and color of Canadian hockey," that .in a burst of en- thusiasm he offered the cup which now bears his name. Much' as we,.. regret, to shatter a sports illusion, such was not the case. Lord Stanley wasn't a great hockey fan. His interest in the game was academic and detached. He donated the cup around which. there has been such colorful battling for well over half a century at the urging of Lord Kileoursie; one of his staff• and one of Lord Stanley's A.D.G.'s, and possibly too, because of the enthusiasm of his own son, Hon. Arthur Stanley, who not only admired -hockey, but played it. And by the late P. D. Ross, Ottawa;'publisher who had played for Malin. The Stanley (pup was donated in 1892. At a banquet on March 18 of that year, celebrating the sileeess of the Ottawa team of the era, responditlg to a toast to the Governor4 eneral. Lord Kileoursie rend a IIter from His .Fxcelleney which slid I have for -some tim-e heen`thinking that it soitld be a good thing if there were a challenge cup which should be held from year tp year by the champion hockey team in the Dominion. There does not appear to he any such outward and visible .eign of championship at present, but considering the general interest which the matches now elicit, and the importance of havingthe game played fairly and under rules generally recogn- ized, I am' willing to give a cup :which shall be .held from year to year to the winning team." Lord Kilcoursie stated thatCapt. Colville, who was then in England, had been commissioned by the Governor-General to order the cup, to ire held by the trustees until the end of the next season, and then presented to the champions. The Governor-General appointed Sheriff Sweetland of Ottawa and P. D. Ross trustees of the cup. That there was keen interest in hes'key. in Lord's Stanley's immediate circles is, or course, obvious. Mr. Ross, with some Ottawa men, Lord Cavan, and the Hon. Arthur Stanley. formed what was called the Rebel Hockey Club, whose members played' in red shirts „and engaged in exhibition matches with other teams, Lord Cavan, who was the tenth Marl of Girvan, com- mnanded the British Forces in Italy during the First World War, and subkwt equently was Ccmander,in-Uhief of the British Army in 1921. The Rebels played the beSt teams of their time, and the picturesque organization douhtleas "aided in spreading the gospel of hockey. And aided, too, in seouring the Stanley Cup, nlow the-nfost prized of all hockey trophies. - Next week: Death Wasn't Alone, Your comments and `suggestions for this column will be welcomed by Elmer Fereiuson c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge Sf;, Toronto. Catvet DIS TILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO BALL US FOR 'YOUR WINTER GARMENT STORAGE Why crowd your closet space—Our storage rates are reasonable. Free mothproofing with every garment store. s CROFT DRY CLEANERS' Phone West St.