The Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-04-29, Page 6THURSDAY, • , Ai:' RIL 29th, 954
RCAF Has Openings For
AIRCRAFT OFFICERS—AIRCRAFT TECHNICIANS and AIRWOMEN
AIRCREW can earn $280.00 per month whine training to fly
.. to be eligible you must be single, 17 - 24 years of age and
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AIRCRAFT TECHNICIANS can earn $153.00
per month to start . . . to be eligible you
must be single, 17 - 39 years of age and have
Grade VIII or equivalent education. Married
exservicemen eligible.
AIRWOMEN may take the same trade training as men.
Women 18 - 29 years of age with Grade IX or higher are
eligible. •
If not convenient write or phone 4-7314
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Intermediate
W.O.A.A. GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP
r -y PLAYOFFS
HANOVER METROS . vs.
Goderich SAMIS PONTIACS
THURSDAY, APRIL 29
.8.30 P.M.
GODERICH ARENA
.RESERVE 75c CHILDREN 25c
Waterloo Champs
(Continued from page 1)
11-0 win by North Toronto over
North Bay. The North Toronto
team was later eliminated' by
Waterloo.
-' FRIDAY GAMES
"A" CHAMPIONSHIP
GODERICH — Goal, Allen; del
fence, Leeson, Jeffrey; celptre,
Noble; wings, Powell, Hoy; subs.,
Laithwaite, Feagan, Lowery, Stew-
art, Stoddart, Wilkinson, Robinson,
Pinder, Willis.
LINDSAY—Goal, .lackett; de-
fence, Brumwell, Speers; centre,
Anderson; wings, Shachan, Ford;
subs., 1VtcLeish, Healey, Ashman,
Dickerson, Endicott, Peel, Scriver,
McLean, . Dangnes. •
First Period
1j-Goderich, Laithwaite 2.19
2—Goderich, Leeson 6.06
3—Lindsay, McLeish (Anderson)
6.40 .
Penalties — Lowery, Scriver,
Brumwell, Speers, McLean.
Second Period
4—Goderich, Lowery (Laithwaite)
9.36
Penalty -lVt L-earr:..-._.._
Third Period
5—Goderich, 'Leeson 1.31
6—Lindsay, McLeish 5.24
7--Goderich, Lowery (Leeson) 14.47
Penalty -Ford..
EAST -WEST CHALLENGE CUP
GODERICH — Goal, Williamson;
defence, Besse, L. Jeffrey; for-
wards, Peachey, Gallow, MacDon- I
ald; alternates, D. Jeffrey, Wakelin,
Pennington, Fritzley, Noble, Lee-
son, Morris.
WINNIPEG-- Goal, Shancki; de=n
fence, Smith, Kramble; centre, Mc-
Leod; wings, Clark, Found; subs.,
Peterson, LeVa§seur, Burnett,,
Decker, McIntyre, Jones, Miguez,
Johnston, Degner.
First Period
1—Winnipeg, McLeod (Clark) .16
2—Goderich, Leeson 3.Q2
3 --,Winnipeg, Kramble 10.05
4—Goderich, Peachey (,callow)
14.16
Penalties—Besse, Peachey, Mc-
Leod, Found, Smith, Peterman.
Second Period
` 5•—G'oder•ich, Leeson 4,04
6--Goderich, Leeson (Wakelin)
6.39
7—Goderich, Leeson (L. Jeffrey).
9.42
8—Winnipeg, Peterman (Kramble)
.'10.15
9—Winnipeg, Jones (Found) 12.15
Penalties—Pennington, John-
ston, McLeod.
Third Period
10—Goderich, Peachey (Gallow, Mc -
1 Donald) 5.22
11—Winnipeg, Johnston 8:52
12—Winnipeg, Clark 9.40 •
Penalties—Clark, McLeod.
First Overtime
No scoring.
Penalty—McLeod.
Second Overtime
No scoring.
Penalties—None.
SATURDAY GAMES
GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
Semi -Finals
WATERLOO —Goal, Hoist; de-
fence, Kreutzweiser, W. Jeffrey;
centre, Dahmer; wings, B. Dietrich,
Watson; subs., Oberle, McFarlane,
Fleming, Heinbecker, Johnston,
Durnin, Brent, Awrey. '
First Period
1—Waterloo, H. 'Dietrich (Kreutz-
weiser) 3.43
2—Goderich, Hoy (Noble, Powell)
6.01 .
Penalties—Lowery.
Second Period
3—Goderich, Leeson 3.52
4—Waterloo, Watson (Dahmer)
7.03
5--.Goderich, Leeson 8.08
6—Waterloo,. Dahmer (H. Dietrich)
8.27 •
7—Waterloo--McFarlane (Awrey)
8.50
Penalties—Stoddart.
Third Period
8—Goderich, Noble 2.16 .
9—Goderich, Leeson (Lowery) 3.08
10—Waterloo, H. Dietrich 12.55
Penalties—Dahmer 2. -
. Overtime Period
11—Waterloo, Dahmer 3.18
Penalties -,Leeson.
WEDNESDAY EVENING GAMES
Series "B"
Seaforth 5, Port Elgin 1
Elmira 5, St. Marys 4 •
Temiskaming 4, Port Perry 0
Grand Championship Semi-final
lVIildmay 6, Grand Bend 4
THURSDAY GAMES
Series "B"
Temiskaming 4, Elmira 2
Series "A"
Goderich 6, Sirncoe 1
Newmarket 9, Ingersolf0
Goderich 2, Newmarket 2
(Goderich won on shots on goal,
22.17)
Series "B" Final
Seaforth 4, Temiskaming 1
Series "AA"
Waterloo 9, North York 1
North Toronto 7, Stratford 1
North Bay 4, Tillsonburg 2
Kingston 3, Winnipeg 2. '
FRIDAY GAMES
Series,, "AA"
Waterloo 7, Woodstock 2
-Gwen Sound- ay -Chatham "2
(Owen Sound won shots on goal,
27-17) •
Sarnia 3, York Township 0
North Toronto • 11, North Bay 0'
Waterloo 8, Kingston 0
Owen Sound 6, Sarnia 1 •4
Waterto'o 3, North Toronto 2
Series "A" Final
Goderich 5, Lindsay 2
East-West Challenge
Goderich -6, Winnipeg C
(22 minutes overtime)
. SATURDAY GAMES
Series "AA" Final
Waterloo 4, Owen Sound 3
Grand Championship
Semi -Finals
Mildmay 6, Seaforth 4
Waterloo 6, Goderich 5
(Overtime)
Final
3, Mildmay 2
Waterloo
Mrs. Harry Bradley was delight-
ed to have her daughter,. Mrs.
Mabel Haddad of Springbank drive
London, home for Easter week.
Mrs. Fred 'Sandy and sons,
Tommy and Bryan, 'spent Easter
week with the former's brother and
sister-in-law, Staf Sgt. and Mrs. J.
F. Heard, Halifax, N.S.
Mr. H. Preston" Strang, Miss
Elizabeth and Mr. Ted Hewson, of
Toronto, were week -end guests of
the Misses Strang. Miss . Hewson
leaves shortly on a two months'
trip abroad.
EAST -WEST CHALLENGE CUP
First Period
1—Winnipeg, McLeod 9.00
penalties -None.
Second Period,
2—Winnipeg, McLeod (Clark) 4.40
3-'Goderich, . Leeson 5.08
4—Goderich,-Gallow 8.52
5—Winnipeg, McLeod 11.51
6—Winnipeg, Burnett ('Petermari)
14.33
Penalties—MacDonald, Jones.
Third Period
7=Goderich, L. Jeffrey 1.00
8 ---,Winnipeg, Clark 4.54
9—Goderich, L. Jeffrey 12.02
Penatres-Besse Peterman. -
GRAND: -CHAMPIOAS1stiP SERIES
Final
First Period
1—Waterloo, H. Dietrich (Johnston)
12.11
Penalty—Bob Lobsinger.
Second Period
2—Waterloo, Dahmer 5.39
Penaltie's--H. Dietrich 2.
Third Period
3, -.Waterloo, Dahmer 5.40
4—Mildmay, Dave Lobsinger (Doug
Lobsinger) 6.23
5—Mildmay, Dave Lobsinger (Doug
Lobsinger) 8.05
Penalties—Awrey, H. Dietrich,
Bob Lobsinger.
HAWTHORNS --BEAN
Knox -Presbyterian Church Chap
,et,, decorated with spring flowers,
was the scene of a. pretty wedding
last Saturday at 11.30 a.m., when
Rev. R. G. MacMillan united in
marriage Elaine Helen Bean,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bean, of Carlew, 'and Charles
Frederick Hawthorne, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter" Hawthorne, of
Goderich.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose a floo length gown
of nylon tulle over duchess saztin.
The fitted bodice was ` draped at
the neckline with three folds of
shirred tulle entwined with tiny
rows of lace. The bouffant skirt
with layers of nylon tulle over
taffeta had deep folds of tulle
around the hipline., caught up with
tiny white roses. Her headdress
was fashioned of lace and. net stud -
ed with sequins and a finger-tip
veil. She_ carried a crescent bou-
quet of white roses and pink rose-
buds.
Bridesmaid was Shirley Bean,
sister of the bride, of Carlow, who
chose a powder • blue strapless
waltz -length gown of ribbon over
net. -Het'. headdress was a bandeau
of blue flowers to Match. She car-
ried a nosegay of pink carnations.
Frank Hawthorne,' of Kitchener,
brother of the groom, was best
man. Donald Bean, brother of the
bride, was usher.
Organist was W. H. Bishop, and
soloist Glen Lodge sang "Because,."
At a reception held at the Hotel
Bedford, the bride's mother receiv-
ed in a dress of rose crepe with
lace trim and matching accessories
with a corsage of blue carnations.
The. groom's mother assisted, wear-
ing a dress of orchid tricotine, pink
accessories and pink carnation cor-
sage.
Guests were' present from Kitch-
ener, Hamilton, Clinton, Auburn
and- Goderich. '•
.For a wedding trip to points in
the United States the bride donned
a midnight. navy acetate dress with -
white trim. Her coat was powder
blue cashmere with black and
white accessories. She wore a
corsage of pink carnations. On
their return, the couple will reside
in Goderich.
Prior to the marriage, the bride
was entertained at a miscellaneous
shower by the neighbors of her
community. sponsored by Mrs. C.
Allen and M. V. Bean. She was
entertained at' a shower at the
borne of Mrs. Lloyd Bradley, assist-
ed by Mrs. D. Madge. The bride's
mother entertained in . her honor
at a trousseau tea, When tea was
poured by Mrs. William "Cory, of
Auburn, aunt of the bride, and
Mrs. Walter Hawthorne, mother of
the groom.
OBITUARY
MRS. GRACE MASON
Funeral service for Mrs. Grace
Mason, 58, who died in• Hamilton,
was held at the ' Lodge • funeral -
home Tuesday, Rev. H. A. Dickin-
son officiating in the absence of
Rev. R. G. MacMillan of . Knox
Presbyterian Church.
She was the widow of Cecil
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Mason of Goderich, a daughter of
the late Capt. Alex MacLean and
his wife, Hanain Hopper MacLean.
She is survived by six sisters, all
living in the United States. Burial
was made in Maitland cemetery.
RICHHARD MOORE
Richard Moore, an old anal_
esteemed resident of the town and
district, passed away in Alexandra
hospital on April 13, at the age bf
90 years. A native of England,
he came to this " country at an
early age and farmed in Colborne
Township for many years. Retir-
ing, 25 years ago, he and Mrs.
Moore made their home In Gode-
rich. Surviving, besides his wife,
the, former Ruth Allin, are two
sons, Elfred, of ' Colborne Town-
ship, and Alan; ,of Stratford; a bro-
ther, Owen, of Nile; a sister, Mrs.
Percy Walters, of Benmiller; five
grandchildren and four great-
grandchildren.
Mr. Moore -was a member of Vic-
toria Street United Church, and the
funeral service was conducted by
Rev. D. W. Williams, pastor of that
church, at the C,anston funeral
home. Burial was in the Colborne
cemetery, the pallbearers being
William Hill, Ray Moore, Clyde
Gledhill, William Moore, Wesley
Moore and William Mugford.
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The fabled 4 -minute mile, a mirage that
has lured the world's greatest runners over
the years but has remained, tantalizing, just
beyond their grasp, may finally • become a
reality at the British Empire and Common-
wealth Games in Vancouver this year, July
30 to August 7.
• For the figure:filberts, the perfect four -minute mile should
be run in laps like this:
First lap: 58.5; Second' lap: 59.5 (1.58 at the half).
' Third lap: 61.0; Fourth lap 61.0 (2.02.0 at the half).
Add it up: four minutes flat. '
History's greatest mile was run by Gunder Hagg of Sweden
back in 1945. He ripped it off in four` minutes, one and three -
tenths seconds. In 1944, Arne Anderson, another Swede,
reeled off the mile in 401.6, the second fastest ever run.
•Hagg's record still stands. But today, a Whole new group
of middle-distance runners is bidding for a new record at the
classic mile 'distance, and beyond that, for the elusive 4 -minute
mile. Men like ,Roger 'Bannister of England, John Landy of
Australia, and Wes Santee of the United States have made back-
breaking and heartbreaking efforts to match, and perhaps to
reach a few strides beyond Gunder's record, and to hit the
4 -minute mile..
Last June, Bannister clicked off the 1760 yards in 4.02 flat,
and Australia's brilliant Laody matched that time in December.
.A year earlier, Landy was ocked at 4.02.1. Santee's best mark
to date is 4.02.3, but expe, is feel he is capable of doing much
better, especially if he c n get competition from men like
Bannister' and Land'. -.-.... --- -
Santee is not, 'of course, eligible for the Empire Games," but
Bannister and Landy will both be there, possibly, along with a
couple of newcomers who are catapulting to the :top in track's
Hall of Fame. They are Murray Heiberg of New Zealand, and
England's young' bank clerk, Gordon Pirie, though the latter
is by no means a certain entry. ,
But. put Bannister, Landy, Halberg, and, perhaps, Pirie, too',
on the starter's mark at Vancouver on Saturday, August 7, ,and
provide them with a pelf eect track, hot, sunny, windless weather,
and the elusive 4- minute mile may be elusive „no longer.
n
Of course, when the big Varceuver 'show ends, American
an
promoters will be doing their best to encourage post -games
track meets,` and VI, the four -minute mile isn't realized - in'
couver, it may be ,shortly afterwards. The men are ava4ab
The time is ripe. ' , r a
Your eomrnents and suggestions for this column will he wet
corned bb Elmer Ferguson, % Mr. Eli Lebb$d, Calvert Repre-
sentative, Goderich District, 56 College Street, Kitchener, Ont,
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