HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-11-26, Page 4Intermediate. A
HOCKE
Pontiacs Lose 5-3
To New Hamburg
THE GODERIC11 SIGNAL -STAR
CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE '‘
-Victoria A
St. Peter's B .
Knox C
St. George's 39
Knox A
New Hamburg Monarchs put on
the pressure in the second and
,third periods to down Goderich
Sa,mis Pontiacs 5-3 before a medi-
ocre crowd in an exhibition „hockey
game at the arena Saturday night.
Goderich notched up the first
marker when Coach Don Emnis•
scored osi a • pass from Westlake
at the 16.30 mark of the first
period. New Hamburg got that
one back,however, a little more
than two minutes later.
solo effort early in the second Goderich :aa.
First -Home Game
Ritter put ahon
period, but New Hamburg came QI
from behind and then grabbed the ki
lead with two goals before the --
end of the stanza... • Goderich Samis Pontiacs will
New Hamburg scored two more play their first home game in the
early in the final frame, with Wit- Cyclone Hockey League at the
liams getting the final tally for Memorial Arena next Tuesday
the locals. night when they take on- the power
NEW HAMBURG-Dolson, goal; ful St. Maris squad.
Ducharme, Swartzentruber, Boone, The Pontiacs dropped their firs
Lemenchuk, Arnold, Bingeman, game of the season last Friday
Walsh, Kissler, Walker, Becker, night in Lucan when the Irish took
McCarthy. - a 10-6 decision. Williams collected
GQDERICH-Hesse, goal; West- 'two goals to lead the locilk with
lake, Arbour, 'Williams, Meriam, Meriam, Westlake, Reece an MU-
Fritzley, Walters, MacDonald. Donald each scoring once. Gaudette
Emms, Ritter, Cruickshank, Bea- scored three goals for the winners
com. with Rowett and MacTavish each
First Period scoring two. *-
1. Goderiefi - Emms (Westlake) The locals were scheduled to
16.30 play at Zurich last Saturday night,
2. New Hamburg -Kessler 18.45 but the game was postponed until
Penalties-Meriam, Arnold. last night. Tonight, the Pontiacs
Second Period are slated to play at Strathroy
3. Goderich-Ritter 2.53 Another game with Zurich, sche-
4 New Hamburg - Lemenchuk duled for the local ice palace to -
(Walsh) 9.28 morrow flight, has been postponed
5. New Hamburg -Becker 10.34 until December 16.
Penalty -Arbour. The schedule gives the locals
Third Period nine games at home and nine
New Hamburg - Walsh (Du- games away, playing each of the
charme) 1.41 nine other teams in the league
. New Hamburg-Ducharme 2.44 twice.'
Goderich-Williams 6.47
Penalties - Walker. Beacom,
mins .
SrL
•
OPENING GAME
MARYS VS.
Goderich SAMS PONTIACS
Tuesday, December 1
8.30 P.M.
GODERICH ARENA
ADULTS 50c
CHILDREN 25c
N.0111•111=1•11111111111•111.1111111111111111111111
I -Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do :
: to you. do ye even so to them: for this is the law and the •
prophets." St. -Matt. 7:12.
It is interesting and gratifying to freedom loving people to •
I• learn of the protest by the authorities of the United Church of 6
Canada to the Canadian Government.
This censured the government for protesting so heartily a 7
I against maltreatment of 'Roman Catholics behind the Iron Cur- 6... 8
tain while ignoring the persecution of Protestants in Spain and t
South America.
THE VOICE OF BETHEt
1
REV. HOWARD MINAKER
THE GOLDEN RULE '
50 '
46
THURSDAY, NOV. 20thp.1.993'
Cyclone League
Hockey Schedule
Victoria B
United
St. Peter's'
Knox B
Baptist
Ladies -High single, Jean Ains-
lie, 260; high triple, Hazel Me-
Creath, 612. Men -L -High, single,
Brian Ainslie, 290;.. high triple.
Austin Hartman, 639; -Don Masse,
639.
,24
A . 22
20
ated For Tuesday
Following is the; schedule of
home and away games'for Goderich
Samis Pontiacs in the CyClot3e
League:-.
Nov. 26.-Goderich at Strathroy
Dec. 1 -St. Marys at Goderich
4-Lucan at Goderich
8--Goderich at Hensall
11-11derton at Goderich
16 -Zurich at Goderich
18 -Byron at Goderich
22-Goderich at Forest
Jan. 7-Goderich at Byron
8-11ensall at Goderich
15 -Forest at Goderich
19--Goderich at Ilderton
22 -Exeter at Goderich
27--Goderich at Exeter
29-Strathroy at Goderich
Goderich at St. Marys --
date not set.
ES
COUNCIL RULING ASKED -
ON 'SQUIRTS' HOCKEY
Goderich Recreation and Arena
Council was asked at its meeting
Tuesday night to decide on future
arrangements for the famous
"Squirts" hockey team,
Recreation Director and Arena
Manager Lorne Wakelin asked
* council if . it felt the "Squirts"
should be included inthe minor
hockey program. Some mothers,
he said. wanted the group to re-
main intact as it stands now with-
out adding any new children to the
; group. He said there were many
• ; children who wanted to be on the
1"Squirts" team and asked council
; if it would make any necessary
rulings.
The same freedom made available to Roman Catholics in • -
the British Commonwealth of Nations. the United States and • MARILYN TURNER • Alley Cats 27
Mayor Offers
Explanation
LADIES' SOCIAL. BOWLING
LEAGUE
Standing
Points
Bombers 46
Happy Gang 44
Strike -Outs 40
Loafers 33
Pinwackers •32
other Protestant countries should be granted to Protestants in : WINS SCHOLARSHIP Toppers 20
Roman Catholic countries •
•
Christianity is a RELIGION OF FREEDOM. Jesus Christ •
His followers to persecute those who do not embrace their xiews.
does not force any one to follow Him nor does He. commission
Christianity is a -RELIGION OF .LOVE. 'By this shall all •
men -know yOCI are my disciples if ye have hive one for an •
111
other," 'said' the Master. • !
One of the blackest records of history for LNTOLERANCE
to others is the story of a church which advocates and appre- • •
dates TOLERANCE for themselves. This could be regarded 11
-as-water under the bridge' were this same practice not being
carried -on today.
The performance of the golden. ruleis not a GUARANTEEll
OF SALVATION. the •rich young ruler professed to keep it. •
However those who have been TRULY CONVERTED should 0
evidence in their lives love for God and others and abstention :
from sinful practices. •
•
Sponsored by the Bethel Adult Class • .
• ,
AUBURN WOMAN SPEAKS
AT TIGER DUNLOP W.I.
Mrs. D. Haines, Of Auborn, was
'guest speaker when the Tiger Dun- ,
lop W.I. met 'ft* their November
meeting in the Township Hall. '
Carlow. She spoke on "Bees and'
Honey" relating several unusual '
habits of the bees unfamiliar to
those present.
A sewing hint was the roll call !
Extensive plans- were made for ,
catering to the Colborne Federa- I
tion of Agriculture banquet thi.s
week. A donation of 85 was voted
the Children's Hospital in London.
Mrs. Tait Clark gave the highlights
of the Huron County Rally held
recently in Gorrie. Mrs. Harold
!Montgomery had received a letter
frdm a lady in Holland L thanking
her for potholder received at the
A.C.W.W. convention. The ladies
were reminded that the December
meeting will be held one week
earlier. The hostesses were Mi -F.
T. Lamb, Mrs. Ed, Montgomery,
Mrs. A. -Reihl, Mrs. J. Kernighan.
Names of three Carter Scholar-
ship winners were received yester;
day by A. R. Scott, principal of
Goderich District Collegiate Insti-
tute.
Miss Marilyn Turner, of Gode-
rich, Who!, this year completed
studies at the Goderich District
Collegiate Institute, was awarded
a scholarship valued at $100.
Earlier this year she was awardei
the J.. C. Taylor Scholarship and
the McKay Scholarship. She is
now attending University of Tor-
onto taking an honors course in
Household Economics.
Lsobel Dennis, of Wingham, won
a $60 scholarship and Joan Eller-
ington, of Exeter, Was awarded •a.
840 Carter Scholarship.
, Three Carter Scholarships are
!awardPd in Huron 'County to the
;students making the highest ag-
gregate standing in not more than
nine Upper School examination.
papers. -•
, •
Ranching *had its start in west-
ern' Canada When a hundred head
of cattle were driven up from Mon-
!tr.na in 1872.. Quick Canadian
Facts.
I In the first seven months of this
, year Canadian labor income totall-
!ed $6,655.000.000. nearly 10 per
!cent more than in the saine'period
;of 1952. -----Quick Canadian Facts.
DECEMBE
WINTER SPECI
9A Complete 12 -point Check
1. OIL CHANGE
2. ENGINE FLUSH
3. LUBRICATION
4. CHANGE GEAR OIL
5. CHECK EXHAUST SYSTEM'
6. CHECK FILTER
7. CHECK TIRES
8. CHF•CK BATTERY
9. CHECK LIGHTS
14?. CHECK COOLING SYSTEM
11. CHECK MASTER CYLINDER
12. INSTALL 2 GALS ETHYLENE
GLYCOL ANTIFREEZE
•
SPECIAL PRICE The replar
14.40
for the complete check
price is
$16.90
THIS SPECIAL with ALCOHOL ANTIFREEZE
is SII.Oo. Regular price $13.00
OIL FILTER CARTRIDGES Special 1.75. Reg. 1.95
rich- otors
DEALER, GODS/IC/if, ONT. PHONIC 83
. ,
(Continued from page 1)
have a game before Christmas.
Now we have artificial ice arenas
, every 10 or 20 miles all over On-
tario and more going up all the
tune, even in some small commun-
Ines of jest a few hundred people.
And the demand for hockey tal-
ent has -become so highly competi-
tive that it is a major problem.
We must have a winning team to,
get the support necessary to meet ;
the expense of importing players,
the purchase of equipment; etc.
Do we, the largest urban municipal-
ity between Owen Sound and Lon-
don, want to remain a bush league
toWn to be outclassed by other
smaller' municipalities or do we
want to occupy qur rightful place
in e hockey and recreational_
world? We have always held our
own up to now and I am sure it
is your desire to keep pace with
the demand. We have bought in
a young man as player coach who
we believe is capabie of giving
yeomen service and give us a
. winning team, but he cannot do it
alone.' The effect he Can have on
our minor hockey players will be
.reflected in the days to come.
Your committee asks you to over -
!look any past mistakes and join
with them in a determination to
have nothing but the best in the
way of hockey and other entertain-
ment in the future.
Returning to the operation of
' the Arena. -'There appears an
*article 'in the London Free Press
of November 25 in which I am
credited with the statement that
we had outstanding accounts of
,S-3.01XL Also, lam credited wit h
having opened up the arena debate
at -.last Friday's -council Jneeting.
Those staternents are erroneous.
As a matter of fact Mr. E. Fisher
rose to question me concernin;
the arena report as was quite
proper and in order. And the
matter of. the outstanding accounts
entered the discussion. To have
stated that 'these accounts were
of. that amount would have. been
wrong, for without checking with
the bank 1 would pot be sure of the
amount.
It would app -ear the reporter had
a private interview with some one,
and,,since we have reached a point
Of quoting figures on overdraft,
I will quote some figures relating
to canteen operations in two neigh-
boring arenas, the net profits .of
which were $3,800 and $2,300 re-
spectively, as compared with our
own $630. This one matter alone
constitutes the difference between
operating in the red or otherwise.
The question of T -Change inopeis
ative methods is all very obvious
and some criticism justified.
Now that we are reorganized we
need everyone's.support.
Yours vry sincerely, '
JOHN E. HUCKINS.
London TV Station
On Air Saturday
At 629 p.m. Saturday, November
28, with a broadcast of the Nation-
al Anthem. CFPL-TV. Channel 10,
goes on the air commencing pet,-
gramming a record 14 months after
the introduction of telecasting in
this 't ountry.
Following "God Save The
Queen" opening ceremonies will
include 'appearances of Walter J
Blackburn, President and Mrag-
ing Director of the London me
Press Printing Company Limited;
Genecal Manager of the company's
Electronics Division.Murrayaro5.en,
TiliFITiib-lrein ha rt CFPL-TV Oper-
a t i on s Manager. The mayors of
London: Stratford, St. Thomas and
Woodstoek will appear along wan
A. D. Dunton, Chairman of the
CBC Board of, Governors and - Rob
ert ,McCubbin, Parliamentary As-
sistant to the- Minister of Agricul-
ture and Member of Parliament for
Middlesex West.
The pioneering television StlltI9n
a Western Ontario will then air
sevei big TV productions on Chan-
nel 10 Including The Big Revue,
with top Canadian sinkers, com-
edians and musicians, an hour-
long. CBC production.
• --- ---
Canada produces more kind*, hi
knitted wool outerwear than any
other eountrg.
White Caps 20 •
Knock -Outs 18
Happy Hitters
High singles: Olga Fedorek
(Knock -Outs), 270; Jean Pinder
(Happy Gang), '254; Grace Morgan
(White Caps), 253. Tigh triples:
Olga Fedorek, 640; Jean Pinder,
619; Bette Beacom (Loafers), 616 ,
and Grace Morgan, 616.
0
SEE THE MOST
'COMPLETE IN
GODERICIL A DISTRICT
Motorola
Dumont
Westinghouse
Marconi
Admiral
Model. as low as $249
GUARANTEED' RECEPTION
Wilf Reinhart
Electric El Television
79 HAMILTON STREET
PHONE 466
GODERICH
123 ONTARIO STR
STRATFORp
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. William Finnigan
celebrated their 49th wedding an-
niversary on Monday, November
23.
Mrs. Andrew Bogie, of Bogie's
Beach, has been spending the past
week in Toronto, the guest of her
cousin, Miss Olive Miller, • and
entertained by the World Achren-
ture Tours of the Eattiti- 'Auditor-
ium; the famous Ice Capades on
opening night and the new Cine-
mascope showing of "The Robe."
During her visit Mrs. Bogie has
also been a dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Lakeman,lir. and
Mrs. Clifford Moss. Mr. and Mrs.
William Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Whitely.
Municipal Nominations
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27
IN THE TOWN HALL
-AN OPEN LETTER TO THE TAXPAYERS OF GODERICH-
On Friday evening nominations for the various
offices of the Town Council will be held. We hope that
you are sufficiently interested in the government of
your town to put aside all other business and pleasure
for that evening and turn out for the nominations.
Goderich is entering upon an era of expansion in
which it will be necessary to have a council sitting that
will have the capabilities of making sound decisions.
It is imperative that this town be represented by men
well eualified-for-this- responsible -office;
, If you have the welfare of your town at heart, you,
as a 'taxpayer, should consider it your duty to attend
the nominations for municipal offices on Friday evening. ,
Sponsored in the interest of Community Betterment by the
Goderich Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Visiting Officials
Praise Bands
(Continued from page 1)
for all time to come the .bands
would- have a "reasonable working
capital." Looking into the futtne
he predicted that by 1960 Gode-
rich could well have a population
of 10,000 who would be contribut-
ing to the bands. Mayor Huckins
said that in the coming' year the
cost of the bands would be close
to $3,000and pointed out, the
operating expenses such as, for
example, the cost of one large
bass instrument . which is about
$1,000: , -
"The girls get no financial gain
out of their band yet bring to the
town publicity to an extent that
could not be purchased," said
Mayor Huckins. "As for the sal-
ary paid to Mr. Jolley it is not
anywhere hear what it should be.':
WOO
at these buys in good used cars
1952 PONTIAC SEDAN
New tires -Green in color $1695
1952 FORD' TUDOR
,Really clean -new tires
1951 PREFECT SEDAN
15,000 miles
1950 MONARCH SEDAN -
Overdrive, Sunvisor, New White
1695
650
Wall Tires 1595
1950 DESOTO SEDAN, Fluid Drive 1595
New White Wall Tires, Radio -Very clean
1949 FORD CLUB COUPE
Neiv'Tires-.27,000 miles 1150
1949 PLYMOUTH COUPE
1050
ALL OUR USED CARS &TRUCKS WARRANTEED
MONTHS OR
00° gius
ACCORDING YR GCS. WAN
MAY BE REPAIRED BY AIIY AWN ED S.E.I.WARRANTY
DEALER IN DIE UNITED .STATES AND CANADA
SiiiHiltid TODAY AT ;
MINCH MOTORS
FORD -MONARCH SAL* ,AND SERVICE •
The number of Canadiaqs em -
plod in manufacturing reached
the record high of 1,273,187 in
1952; in 1939, manufacturing eiti-
ployed 658,114 Canadians and at
wartime peak, 1943, employment
reached 1,241,068. -- Quick Can-
adian Facts.
LEFTY'S
Battery and Radiator
Repair Shop
NEW AND REBUILT BATTERIES
$5 and up.
All Makes and Models
Repaired.
75 Hamilton St. Goderich
45x
5th ANNUAL SALE
SCOTCH SHORTHORNS
32 HEAD 7 BULLS 25 FEMALES
The Sale will be held in CLINTON FAIR GROUNDS,
CL.T.NTON, ONT.,
Tuesday, December 1, at 1 p.m.
From the accredited herds of the following well-kuown
Huron County breeder: Roy Pepper g Son, Seaforth
R. M. Peck & Sons, Seaforth; Clifford H. Keys & Sons,
Varna; McKinley Farms, Zurich; John Ostrom,,Varna.
Auctioneer: Jim McKinlay, Morpeth, Ont.
Ringmen: Lincoln White, Edward Elliott and Alvin
Walper.
For catalogues write: McKinley Farms, Zurich, Ont., or
John Ostrom, Varna, Ont.
THECOVert SPORTS COLUMN
4 Semez 7erfee:4.44
We haven't any idea when the Hockey
.Hall of Fame at Kingston will become some -
'thing more tangible than a.,vague dream of
the future. We believe, though, that the
game today is big enough, and its background
suffiCiently rich' in episode, history and mo-
rnent° for stablishment of a Hall that will
rival, in a measure,.the baseball shrine at Cooperstown, N.Y.
In Montreal there is a collection of. hockey sticks, with
which the original owners performed record feats, and which
will be a fine item for the Hall. And the richest addition to
this unusual assortment was made not long since when a col-
lector of hockey trivia donated to the group the stick that the
hockey -immortal Howie Morenz carried...that night- of January
28, 1937, when the Stratford Streak caromed off Big Earl Sie-
bert, crashed heavily, skates -first, into the wooden border just
'abOve the ice at the south end of the Montreal Forum, and
broke his leg. Two months later Howie died. They ,said his
heart had' failed him. More likely his heart was broken as he
realized he might neer play his beloved game again.
Probably the Morenz stick is the lightest in weight, of all
the sticks in the Montreal Forum collection. Naturally, it has
dried out considerably .i-re,tbe 15 years since it fell from Howie's
hands, but it,was carefully shellacked as a preservative measure.
Morenz always used a very light stick. Some players believe
they get more control and more speed of shot with a heavy-
weight club, but Morenz never thought so. Howie used what
is known as a No. 3 stick, so that it is cirried at a distance from
the body. The angle of the blade to the handle makes that
difference.
. There is just one -autograph pn the stick. Suitably enough
it was inscribed by Howie's great partner over a long span of
years, Aurel Joliet. The stick goes to join a notable collection of war -clubs and
they will, in the course of time, go into -the Hockey Hall of
Fame. We imagine the biggest club in the lot is that which I
belonged to Nets Stewart, when the great Scorer played his
final game with New York Americans. Steihrt favored ,the
heaviest stick he could get.
Another big club is that with whiCh Camionading Charlie
Conacher scored almost the last of his 225 goals. The sticks with
which Gordie Howe, Teddy Lindsay, Elmer Lach, Porky Du:
mart, and Milt Schmidt scored their 200th goals are there.
Rocket Richard has two sticks in the display, one with which
he scored goal No. 200, another with which he notched the
counter that broke Nels Stewart's life -time record of 324 N.H.L.
goals.
And there's a touch of near -tragedy among the sticks. For
hanging theiiii is the club Ace Bailey carried that night of De-
cember 12, 1933, when he was crashid face-downwardby Eddie
Shore, fractured his skull, hovered between life and death many
days and nights and.finally recovered. -
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge Si, Toronto.
'Cal:Vert DI.STILLERS LIMITED
k
AMHERITIURO, ONTARIO
191