HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-11-11, Page 4• ; , r • `',,`"
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A 15
ait, Peter's B 24
Victoria A .. t8 g‘BY Observer",
, • Baptist r 14
trigh Single scores -Bert Ne-
reath. 2/16; Hank Austin, 254;
airit Fisher, 252; fugh Glen, 241;
VVIL 6111q,h, 238; Murray Shear-
ideWn, 23,
scorns Bert
Creathi 0.47; Austiii Hartman, 635;
tft Fishdr, 815; 'ern Smith, 602.
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Goderich
Memorial Arena
Weekly Schedule
Thurs„ Nov. 11-
2.30 to 4.30 -Public Skating.
• p.m. --Midgets and turtieniles
practice.
Friday, Nov. 12-
6.30 p.m. --Mildmay ,rs.
ode-
rkh Pee Wees.
Sat., Nov. 13-
• a.m. to 12 noon -Pea Wee
Hockey.
12.30 to 2 p.m. -Figure.. Skat-
ing Glub.
2.30 to 4.30 p.m.-Pubik
Skating.
S to 6.30 p.m. -Figure Skating
,Club.
8 to 10 p.m. -Public Skating.
Mon., Nov. 15-
1.30 to 3 Jo.m.-Learn .t.) Skate.
rues., Nov. 16-.
L30 to 3 p.m. -Learn to Skate.
8 to 10 p.m. -Public Skating.
0060••••••••••••••••••••
Wed., Nov. 17 -Curling.
THE, GODERICII SIGNAL -STAR
Pee. Wees Saturday Schedule Set;
Players Are Named 'For Six Squads
0
Bantam and pee wee hockey is I
being sponsored by the Goarich I ner, George Hudson, Bad Yee,
Donald Yeo, Bobby Norman, Ted
Lions Club again this , season.
Chairman of the Lions hockey corn- McCullough, John Harris.
mittee, Lion Fred Noble, has an- Chevs.- Captain, Dave Wilkin-
4114161114160410096000***0**11400041.***1111140601.41141000•01110111004.
nounced that Walter WestbTook asoricii; Mike Vroogren, jDeeliamar
h MoBrreids-
Goderich Sailors were due to
have been given a test of their
buoyancy last night in an exfiibi-
tion hockey game with the Exeter
Mohawks at the Memorial Arena.
Unfortunately, Arrangements for
the game weren't made•until Mon-
day night, so there wasn't too
much time to get the word around
that the game was going to be
played. IVIeanwhile, negotiations
are underway now to try to have
the Stratford Indians here for an
exhibition contest with the Sailors
within the next couple of weeks.
That would be a good game, The
Indians as of Tuesday were in
third place in the OHA Senior "A"
standing, just three points behind
the league -leading Kitchener -
Waterloo Dutchmen. The Indians
so far this season have. won four
games, lost three and tied one.
We expect to have more ,definite
news on this game by next week.
, .
,The Sailors over the week -end
added to their strength by signing
"Junior" Barash, a starry winger
for the past few seasons with the
Zurich intermediate hockey squad.
Barash, we understand, has em-
ployment in Goderich and will cer-
tainly bolster the front-line section
of the Goderich team. ._
Also over the Week -end, the Sail-
ors almost, but not quite, got a
couple more players. ..Harry Me -
Ewen and "Mat•e" Edgar, of Clin-
ton, were said to have been quite
interested in corning to Goderich
to play this season. Clinton play-
ers are without a team since the
OITA decided last ! week that it
would 'mot release the Clinton Colts
to play in the WOAA intermediate
"hornebrew" grouping. That de-
cision must have set Clinton's
hockey plans back a couple of
notches. ! It's too bad, because
Clinton would .:very likely have
iced a pretty strong squad of local
boys. However, to get back to
McEwen and Edgar, we under-
stand that they've decided not to
come theredespite the ;overtures
made by Goderich hockey officials.
1 ,
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11
Harry is slated to join the Exeter ! will be coach of these teams again Paul Barker, Jim Smith, Graham
Mohawk lineup, while Edgar is this year. If Any other boys wish Ross, Gary Feagan, Robert Scott,
said to be headed for Zurich.
Goderich could still use more plo- to play this season in addition to Norman Redford.
those listed on the teams below Dodges -Captain, Ed Laithwaite;
ers, but it's the same old story- they are asked to contact, without Bruce Vincent, Jean Powell, Frank
you don't get hockey playks by Gardner, Allin Durnin, Lloyd
Skeoch, Marty BaechTer, Mike Car-
ney, Jimmy Stephens, George
Laithwaite, J. Ross.
Rouse - Captain, Ray Jeffery;
Roger Drew, Gordon Kelly, Jim
Bowra, Donald Currell, Bill Bet-
tger, Vernon Skeoch, Terry Young,
Jeff Reid, John Webb, ,Dick McGee.
Fords Captain, Peter McIver;
John Hopkinson, Richard ' Worsell,
SteWart Splan, Raymond Baxter,
Ernest Pinder, Ken Davidson,
Brian Turner, Ronald McCartney,
Pat McCormick, Rod Reid.
rushing around in November try-
ing to sign them up. The time to
start thinking of getting players
is in the spring.
Up Walkerton way, that town's
entry in the OHA Intermediate "B"
grouping is looking forward to a
good year. According to last re-
ports, there were eight new play-
ers trying out for a berth on the
squad: The,newcomers are Goalie
Mike Wochoski, from Sudbury; De-
fencemen Eugene Martin, of
Waterleo and Ivan Wade, stationed.
with the OPP at Walkerton; For-
wards Willard Hass, formerly with
O‘HA Junior "A" teams at Windsor
and St. Catharines and later a
"pro" with Buffalo; Bob Hofferth,
with Waterloo juniors last year;
Bud Lott, with Wingham juniors
last year; Max Fallowfield, who
played last season with Wood-
stock Athletics in Senior "B" com-
petition, and Jack Trelford, with
the HEPC at Walkerton. On paper,
the team looks good, especially
with such holdovers as Jack Knox,
`Sparky" Weiler, Jack MacDonald
and George Zuk, to name only a Wayne Neal, Wayne Rumig, Denny
few. Williamson, Barry Scrimgeour:
Bannister Motors --Captain, John
Bissett; Lanny Scrimgeour, Ronny
George Harris is hoping for a MacDonald, Jim McGee, Paul Tay -
good turnout of basketball players 101., Jim MacWhinney, Paul Gard -
at a meeting slated for tomorrow
at 8 p.rn. in the Public SchOol
gymnasium. Reis called- for any- I
one interested in forming an in- Jaycees Install
terrnediate team to be on hand.
At the meeting, members will be
registered and plans for the season 12 New Members
will be discussed. It' would be
good to see a basketball team get Twelve new members were in -
delay, coach Walter Westbrook.
Games are played at the Gode-
rich Arena every Saturday morn-
ing, commencing thi, Saturday.
Following is the schedule:
Nov. 13- •
8.30 -Fords vs. Chevs.
9.30 -Dodges vs. Rouse
10.30-Studebakers vs. Apple
Kings,
Nov. 20-
' 8.130 -Dodges vs. Apple Kings
9.30-Chevs vs. Studebakers•
10.30 -Fords vs. Rouse
Nov. 27-
8.30 -Rouse vs, Chevs
9.30 -Apple Kings vs. Fords
10.30-Studebakers vs. Dodges
Dec. 4- •
8.30 -Fords vs. Studebakers
9.30-Chevs vs. Dodges
, 10.30 -Rouse vs. Apple Kings
Dec. 11-
8.30 -Rouse vs. Studebakers
9.30 -Fords vs. Dodges
10.30-Chevs vs. Apple Kings
Personnel of the teams are:
Apple Kings -Captain, Bud Rob-
inson; Donny McCormick, John
Rodges, Bob Watson, Bill MacDon-
ald, John Black, Bruce MacDonald
underway here. Young men --in ,
their late 'teens and early twenties ducted into the Goderich Junior
who have played on collegiate Chamber of COmmerce1at a cere-
teams should be interested in this mony Wednesday night of last
type of recreation. In fact, any week at the British Exchange Hotel
man in town who feels he'd like in conjunction with a ladies' night
to get out on the gym floor to program.
limber up a bit and toss the ball More than 40 couples -were in
around 'should get out to this meet- attendance at the event.
ng. There's too little of this type The induction ceremony was con -
of _recreation. in. tow.a....and ....there.s.4 d ugted-bsi.,RegpiDn.,,Fivg-NiceRrs,s.i:.
no sense having two good auditor- I dent -Don M-cPherson,-of Kitchener;
iums like the one at the Collegiate 1 Bill Anderson, president of the
and the one at the Public School local organization and Cec Hoff -
if everyone in town doesn't sre- an, past president of the Gode-
that they are used as .often as r' h club, and chairman of Leader-
ship Training for the club and
Region Five.
Welcomed as new members were
the ice this Saturday morning to Robert Alii, Dick Pruder, L. G.
start off the season's play in the Guitard, L. B. !Graham, Rod Mac -
Lions Moto f League. With Walter ,Cuspey, Alex G. Kerr, Doug Mac -
Westbrook at the helm, the young- Donald, Howard Watson-, George
sters will be going strong for aboutiRabatich, Lyle M. Muck, Ralph
three hours. We hope the Arena Clark and Murray Sheardown.
isn't a's deserted as it was on Sat- Following the banquet and in-
urday mornings last year. if you stallation ceremony, a dance was,
want to see .some good hockey ac- staged.
tion, where the players take every , •
second of the game as seriously as N. J. Shopland, of Rochester,
if they were playing in the NHL, Alta., was a visitor this' week in
then drop down to the Arena on Goderich with his cousin, Mrs.
Saturday and watch these young- Irving , Hunter and Mr. Hunter,
sters. They deserve your support. Market street. •
possible.
Six pee wee teams will take to
.0"
WOAA Groupings
Set For Hocicey
Goderich Sailors, the Intermedi-
ate hockey squad representing this
town _this winter,._ will play In a
seven -team league,, according to a
decision made Wednesday night of
last week at Witighain by the
WOAA executive.
The other teams in the group are
Strathroy, Forest, Exeter, Orange-
ville, Elmirg and Listowel. •
Charles Larder, of Goderich, will
be convener for the group, and it
was understood, team representa-
tives, were getting together here
last night to draw up a schedule.
•Goderich, Forest, Exeter and
Strathroy all played in the same
league last year. They were all
"A" teams last year, but according
to the groupings released by the
WOAA, Exeter and Forest will 'be
classed this year as "B" teams.
The other three squads, Elmira,
Orangeville and Listowel, are all
"B" -teams.
Also set a't the meeting last week
were groupings for minor teams in
„.•
,
41,
rr;
"Here's
Good
News!"
AN EVENING OF FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT!
Goderich Lions "Doers
PRESENT
„
Dominion Life Ladies• ' Choir
WATERLOO
ASSISTED BY
The Harbouraires, 'Goderich
Friday, November 26
P.M.
COLT; EG FATE" • - • A Ci M ISM '
AUDITORIUM 75c -Students 50c
FREE TRANSPORTATION
•
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!Battle of ...the •
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• fre •
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• , toy- •
- . Cham ions! ........A,
• . :
A, , •
,s.•
•
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Mildmay +"N
•
: Lobsingers •
•
• Young Canada Week Group "Cf! Champs •
' • •
• VS. •
• •
•
•
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Children's Aid Represented At Meet;
Work Of Probation Officers Outlined
The third annual meeting of
the Association of Probation Of-
fieers of Ontario held recently at
Niagara Falls was attended by two
-staff members of the Huron County
.Children's Aid Society, Mrs. Ewan '
Ross, PrObation Officer of J the !
Juvenile Court, and Miss Gertrude
Wilkes, representing Mrs. • Mary
Chaffee, Superintendent, who was
prevented by illness from attend-
in„a.
The conference, held in the Gen-
eral Brock Hotel, had as chief
among its speakers the Honorable
Dana Porter, Attorney -General for
Ontario, and Daniel Coughlan, Pro-
vincial Director of Probation.
Included at present among the
responsibilities of the local Child-
ren's Aid Society are probation
services for the Juvenile COurt of
Huron County. The sessions of
this court are usually held im-
mediately preceding those of the
regular Magistrate's, Court in any
one of the towns of Huron. Child-
ren under 16 appear in Juvenile
Court, as well as adults who are
charged with offenses against juv-
eniles. The public is not admit-
ted to these hearings. Magistrate
1). E. Holmes, Q.C., is Judge of the
Juvenile Court.
Prior to the hearing, it is the
duty of the Children's Aid worker
to make a full investigation .of
the case and the cireumstances.
The juvenile and his parents are
interviewed, as well as teacher,
minister and others who are vital -1
ly _ interested in the child's wel-;
fare. • A report of this investiga-1
tion is required by the Court in
order that there is full under-
stancling---of-the:fsituatiChargesL
against juveniles are varied in-
cluding theft, ,breaking and enter-
ing, vandalism, sex offenses, and
incorrigibility. Driving a car or
tractor, without a license may also
result in a Court appearance.
Study Problem -
In each case the purpose of the
Court is to study the problem in
an endeavour to learn the reason
for the offense being committed.
When this is determined, effort is
put forth to remedy existing dr-
tumstances so that the juvenile
may, in future, avoid making sim-
ilar mistakes.
'He may be given a term of pro-
bation*Auring which time he re-
mains at home, but is in regular
Contact with someone chosen by
the 'Court: a pollee Officer, a clergy -
*an, the probation Officer, or' some
Other -.retponsible Iperson. Occas-
ionally, a tornpiete ',change of en-
vironfoint- is adIfited fen' a julten-
-410, foitter. hoine,.. often fit a
-11tr Stitt- f tbi'-ft!dvinc60s dined'
Upon t aasist. If a child reseat-
In4-ovotifle csm.irt,
'he Mak - be. Sent"
period to one of the training
schools of the -Province.
Children who come before the
'Court fall into three categories:
the accidental offenders who do
not return either to this CoUrt or
to the adult Courts in lat6r life;
the occasional psychopathic child
who needs medical or institutional
care; and the juvenile who beeaue
of home or community circum-
stances, possibly, influenced by
current comic books, movies and
radio programs, is headed along
the road towards delinquency.
It is with this last group that the
probation officer • spends many
hours in the struggle for rehabilit-
ation, aided by the child's parents,
church, school, and community, if
the assistance of these can be
enlisted.
The number of juvenile cases in
Huron County is not great, but
work with an individual can stretch
over months and even -years if the
need is recognized. In the present
'calendar year there have, to date,
been 25 juveniles appear in the
Court, some charged with offenses,
while others were complainants
against adults involved.
OBITUARY
MRS. MARY CDUSINS
Funeral service will be held
today at 2 pm. from theLodge
funeral home for Mrs. Mary Jane
Cousins, widow of the late Richard
Cousins„ who died Tuesday in
Alexandra Marine and General
HoSpital after a lengthy illness.
Mrs. Cousins was the daughter
nd _Mrs._ Samuel
r-irotrirstolf: SHE was ticTrn 'in- Ash,:
field Township and lived there all
her life.
She is survived by two sons,
Richard and Warrener, both of
Goderich; one daughter, Mrs. Vic-
tor Hoy, Ashfield Township; one
brother, James Joh-non, Goder4ch.
-The-funeral will be conducted
by Rev. R. G. MacMillan and- burial
will'be in Dungannon cemetery.
•
40'
The Telegram, Toronto
annownces that
Campbell's
LD.4. Di -fig More
140 The Square
Goderich
is an
arhorized agent for
•'• Teleeam Word Ads, t
• GODERICH LIONS
Young Canada Week Group "A" Champs • •
Friday, Nov. i21 .8.30 .
• SEE THE PEE WEES IN ACTION! 0
• -
• ADULTS 25c •
CHILDREN 1Sc •
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411111111NI
T H E Calvert SPORTS COLUMN
4 Eteige4470404
Jimmy Peters of England didn't win the
marathon race at the British Empire Games.
But by sheer, unbelievable courage, he won
something more durable. He set a standard,
a new red badge of courage, that Will live
throughout the years whin the names of
winners are forgotten.
Who remembers the name of the winner . Of the lip
Olympic marathon at London? .Very few, we think. Out
everybody remembers the immortal story of Dorando, the
little Italian pastry chef who, dazed and spent, started around
the track in the. wrong direction in .the final lap of the mara-
thOn, staggered at every step and was kept from falling only
by the assistance of officials- Dorando was disqualified, and
Johnny Hayes of the United States declatbd the winner.
The Dorando story pales beside that of Jim Peters. Bill
Schroeder of that great American sports institution, Helms
Hall, termed it "the greatest show of courage I have seen in
any sport". "The Helms Foundation will recognize Peters by
giving him an award for the greatest diSplay of courage in
track and field history," he sail.
Peters came into view in the ramp leading into the' Van-
couver Stadium, staggering like a drunken man. He weaved
from one side of tne, 30 -foot -wide downhill asphalt ramp to
the other. As he reached the level track he fell flat on hig
-face, -He ,gbt-up and_theirfellonzhis ,back;Artitting7histhead-o-
the ground.
The man, who obviously had suffered a sunstroke and
could not see, crawled along on hands, and knees. Again he
90.1'00, only to, fall again. Nine times ,he. fell to the track.
Finally he managed to crawl to a.shady spot lust past the post'
marking the •regular finish of races like the mile and 100 -yard
dash. Apparently hethought he had passed the finish line.
Finally he got up again and was facing the wrong way.
Instinct turned . him around but he staggered again and the
team manager ran out and eaught'hini in his arins.
This was about 200 yards short of the finish line and Peters
was disqualified. J. McGhee of Scotland, who hadn't yet en-
tered the stadium, was eventuallir declared the wintier. But
heroism of Jimmy Peters Will live in memory as long as sport
endures. ,
'"Your comments and suggestions for this column will be
welcomed by Elmer Fergoson, % Calvert House, 431 Yonge St.,
Toronto."
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED.
^AMHERVIBURO, ONYARto
l•
r'
!!!
,
the WOAA. set-up.
In juvenile ranks, Goderich is
grouped in a six -team league with
Mitchell, Clinton, Exeter, Lucan
and Heiman Juniors.
The local midgets will be in a
four -team loop with Clinton, Sea -
forth and St. Marys. The Gode-
rich and St. Marys entries are both
"B" squads, while the other, two
are "C" entries.
A five -team loop has been ar-
ranged in the bantam league in
which the !Gaddiich team has been
placed. Other squads are from
Exeter, Lucan, Clinton and St.
Marys.
Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
James Chisholm and Alma were
lyfr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ifiauskops
and Clarence, of Dublin; Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Ruetz, of Mildmay, and
114iss Eileen Tighe, of Clinton.
TallOSIMX, NOW lith, 1054
MRK-ANNIVIERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. George Laithwaite,
R,R. Goderich, celebrated their
59th wedding anniversary last Sat-
urday at their home. Present for
the- occasion were all members of
their family, two dsughters, from
Detroit, one son from Detroit, one
son from Stratford, and one son,
Clayton, at -home, as well as a
number of other relatives.
Mr. -and Mrs. David WilSOn have
returned home from Claresholm,
Alta., where they spent the past
ten weeks witil their ',daughter,
Mrs. T. R. punbartnd Mr. Dunbar,
Mrs. Wilson spent a short time
also with her brother, Sack Tu,f-
ford and Mrs. Tufford at Medicine
Hat, Alta. ,
Many people can't stand pros-
perity -but tew of us have to!
"411•101Embolo
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aturday
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The feminine elegance of the
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Do you know the price of these
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