HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-04-05, Page 4ST
MHA
Exeter Mohawks
Win In Finals
Goderich Sailors bowed out for
the season when they were de-
feated 4-3 by Exeter .Mohawks in
the sixth game of the WOAA In-
termediate "A" grand champion -
Islip series her on Wednesday
of east week.
Earlier. the WOAA ruled that
the first team to amass eight points
would be declared 'the winner.
Iobawks turned the trick with
three wins and three ties. After
eliminating Goderich, Exeter went
into the first round of the ORA
Intermediate "A" play -downs
t•:
against Electric Hurricanes. Elec-
tric is a village near Waliaceburg.
Izl the • final Goderich-Exeter
game, which was watched by about
1,169 fans, the victors piled up a
4.0 lead in the first 25 minutes of
play. The Tars came back with
three .goals in the last half of the
game but couldn't get the equal-
izer.
Bill Oberle paced Exeter with
tvtp goals, Larry, Heideman ice red
'the Winning marker and 'Playing
Coach Red Loader accounted for
the other. Jack Meriam, Earl
Mortimer and George Westlake
flashed the red light for Goderich.
The Tars looked as though they
meant business as the game got
underway, but the play deteriorat-
ed after Exeter took an early lead.
Defensively, both clubs were
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
TITLE FOR GODERICH IN 19 Y
TIl<URSDAY, APRIL Rh, 1056
sloppy in the second period. Gerry Ontario Title i S
Hesse,a very busy man in the '
on
Goderich nets, was left unprotect-
ed on several occasions.
The Tars pulled up their seeks
in the third period ane played
some smartehoekey. Assisted by
some heady play -laking by Ted
Williams, Mortimer made it 4-2'
and Westlake added another, but
the .home club couldn't (overcome
the Mohawk lead.
Q_ p O
RECREATION CONFERENCE
The 1956 Eleventh Annual Pro-
vincial O.R.A. Conference will be
held at Stratford on April 27, 28
and 29. "Recreation's Role In
Citizenship" will be the theme of
the conference.
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S7ORI OPEN FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY EVEN/NGS
By Goderich Midgets
Escorted by police cruisers and
fire -trucks, members of the Gode-
rich Midget hockey team returned
to their hone town in triumph
after winning an Ontario champ-
ionship in Aurora last Friday
night.
Led by Bud Williamson, who
scored three goals, the plucky
Goderieh squad ousted Aurora by
a 7-3 soore in the third game of
the best -of -three O'JFRA Midget
"B" final series.
The win brought Goderieh its
first Ontario Minor Hockey Associ-
ation title in 19 years of trying.
The victors, coached by Ted Wil-
liams,' received the Dr. Leon Hip -
well Trophy at the conclusion of
the game.
The club received an enthusi-
astic welcome upon its arrival
.back' in Goderich in the wee small
hours of Saturday morning. Citi-
zens got out of their beds, pulled
on their clothes anal joined in the
celebrating.
A Provincial `Police cruiser met
the triumphant caravan at Auburn
and escorted it homeward. Near
Sal'tford, the happy procession was
joined by two fixe trucks and a
Goderich police cruiser.
When the parade arrived at the
Goderich Memorial Arena about
4 a:m., "Ma" Pruder, of the wet=
coming committee, took it upon
herself to fix up tea and coffee
for the jubilant players and fans
who, acoampanied thelia.
One of the happiest meal in
Goderich was "Nip" Whetstone,
wire has been a booster of boys'
hockey in Goderich for many years.
Town officials are considering
piens for a civic recognition of the
team's feat,
Aurora won the first game of
the series 9-7 in Aurora and Gode-
rich- took the second emeounter at
home here by an 8-4 score.
In the final game played in
Aurora last Friday night, the
Goderich youngsters won the title
despite having to play two men
short for several minutes. due to
penalties. Goderich received
seven penalties as against one for
the losers.
First goal of the game was scor-
ed ,•bry Wayne Spence, of Aurora,
but Don McArthur tied it wend
Goderich was never headed after
that.
In addition to Bud Williamson,
'who pemrmed the hat trick, and
McArthur, who tallied twice, other
Goderich scorers were Art Peachey
and Larry Jeffery. Spence count-
ed twice for Aurora and Danny
Rutledge added another goal.
Goderieh line-up: Goal, R. Wil-
liamson; defence, .Miller, Fritzley;
centre, B. Williamson; wings, Lee-
son, McArthur; alternates, Million,
Callow, Peachey, Jeffery, Picot,
Garrick, Pennington and Scott.
CARS COLLIDE
Police estimated damage at $175
in a collision of two cars at the
corner of Oxford street and Huron
road last Friday. The vehicles
were driven by Ralph Neville and
Ronald Glazier, both of Goderich.
SPORTS
CALENDAR.
YOVNC
CANADA
WEEK
Friday, March 30
- TO ___
Saturday, April 7
Bowling Alley Is
Officially Opened
Scores to Date
FRIDAY
"C" Series
Exeter 4, Port Dover 2
Forest 3, Durham 1
Milverton 2, Southampton 0
Mitchell 4, New Hamburg 3
Clinton 12, Wiarton 3
Forest 4, Exeter 2 -
Mitchell 1, Milveiton 1
Milyerton wins on shots on goal,
14-11
SATURDAY
"D" Series
Hensall 6, Brussels 2
Shallow Lake 9, Tara 0
Kurteville 8, Lu,cknow 1
Londesboro 3, Belmont 3
Lon iesboro wins an 'shots on goal,
16-7
Mildmay 3, Ailsa Craig 1
Molesworth 5, Ripley 0
Miltlrnay 4, Molesworth 1
Lucen 4, Ebenezer 1
Shallow Lake 11, Kurttville 0
Shallow Lake 4, Lucan 0
Hensall 4, Londesboro 1
MONDAY
"B" Series
Goderich 9, Listowel 0
Fergus 3, Strathroy 2
Tillsonburg 2, Walkerton 1
Aylmer 3, St. Marys 0
'Unionville 4, Byron 2
Goderich 5, Fergus 0
"D" Series
JVlildnvay 4, Hensall 1
"B" Series
Aylmer 6, Tillsonburg 0
Goderich 6, Unionville 1
"D" Series -Final Game
Shallow Lake 6, Mildmay 0
TUESDAY
"C" Series
Ridgetown 3, Port Elgin 0
Seaforth 4, Kincardine 1
Win*ham 4, Stouffville 2
Lambeth ,6, --Port Perry 0
Temiskaming 10, Watford 2
Ridgetown 3, Tavistock 1
Seaforth 7, ,Hornepayne 1
Wimgltam 4, NNorwieh 1
Exhibition
St. John's, Newfoundland 3, Gode-
- rich
WEDNESDAY
"C" Series
Temiskaming 15, Lambeth
Seaforth 3, Clinton 2
Win�gham 5, Ridgetown 1.
Mitchell 4, Forest 2
"A" Series
Owen Sound 9, Galt 1
Welland 7, Stratford 3
"C" Series
Temiskaming 9, Seaforth 1
Mitchell 4, Wingham 2
"A" Series
Owen Sound 4, Welland 1
Exhibition
Winnipeg 6, St. Jahn's 3
"C" Final Game
Temiskaming 17, Mitchell 0
a o 0
Official ceremonies marked the
openingBowling Alley
enin• �af the Little
on Huron- road Saturday evening.
-At eight o'clock the ribbon was cut
lay -.'Mayor --J: E. Huekins- 'Present --
also and making addresses on the
occasion were Elston Cardiff, 1VI.P.,
Reeve John Graham and..Jev. K. E;
Taylor.
The new alley was described as
a credit to the town and the pro-
priebons, Jack and Harry Little,
were calledupon for a few words.
A guest bowling exhibition was
put on by Mayor J. E. Huckins and
Elston Cardiff with the latter scor-
ing 202 and the former "100 plus."
Mr. Cardiff donated $16 to the
aiiey.
High single score up to Monday
evening was :made by Lorne Mc-
Cartney with 305. Lady's high
single was Made by. Doris Little
with 247. Made
Opening prizes were presented
as follows:
nis'ter, 233, a mixing bowl; lady's
high triple, Lorraine Thuriow, 480,
elettitrit coffee percolator; men's
high single, Joe Baker, 281, elec-
tric tea kettle; men's high triple,
Jack McMillan, 722, ? bathroom
scales.
Little Bowling Alley is donating
free use of their alley far bowling
to any member of any visiting
pee wee hockey team during Young
Canada Week.
0
VICTORIA HELPERS
The March meeting of Victoria
HelPers Class was held at the home
of " Mrs. Chas. Breokow with 11
present and the president, Mrs. J.
Thompson, in the chair. Mrs.
Sutcliffe read the chapter from
Inspirational Talks.
The following ladies volunteer-
ed for the Dancer Campaign: Mrs.
J. Thompson, (Mrs. R. Hoy, Mrs.
C. Breckow, Mrs. M. (Morris.
Mrs. E. Patterson read a clipping
from a newspaper which asked for
used greeting cards and used post-
age stamps. It was decided that
the members would try to bring
same to the newt meeting.
Members were invited to attend
the W.M.S. Thankoffering meeting
to be held April 3rd insthe church.
Next meeting ;s to be held at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Hayden,
Wolfe street.
SUNDAY SKATING
CANCELLED
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•
•
BREWING COMPANY LIMITED
1
Says Town Already
Is Over -Organized
Each week a Goderich woman
writes a Women's Column for the
SitgnaleStar under the pen name
of "Mary G-uest." This writer is
given the liberty of expressing her
opinions on' things a's she sees
thein.
Last week's column dealt with
an apparent disinterest in the
formation of a Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club in Gode-
rich.. A Goderich woman takes
exception to what was written in
the column, as is her right to do
so, and her letter on the subject
is published herewith:
'If every knock is a boost, Gode-
rich should soon. be sitting on top
of the world, for your `Mary Guest'
certainly' has a low opinion of the
citizens of the town; an fact, one
wonders why she tarries here when
the women, particularly, are so re-
pulsive!
"Apparently she hes never been
on a `Ways and means' committee,
for her remark about 'women frit-
tering their time away on bake
sales, teas and bazaars' is cone of
the most stupid I have ever read.
Just how does she think the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club will raise funds, if and when
it organises here? How one of her
amazing intelligence could be so
ignorant as to think the women
do that work just for the enjoy-
ment of it! I wonder if she has
ever read the constitution and aims
of the Daughters of the Empire,
or the Catholic Women's League -
SHEPPARDTON, April 3. -- Mr.
Leslie Smith, of Goderich, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
McCabe.
Mrs. Alielnang and 'family, of
Hamilton, are spending the Easter
holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Junes
Hawkins.
Mrts. Follock, oaf Goderich, spent
the week -end with ;Mr. and Mrs.
Elwin Pollock and sons.
'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 'Crawford,
Linda 'and Douglas spent the
Easter week -end ..in' Toronto with
the formee'•s ,br&W Mr. Harvey
Crawford, Mars. Crawford and fain--
ly.
1Miss Verona Ellis, of London,
spent the week-e1x,} d with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mks. L. Ellis and
brothers.
Mr. Henri Hendriks retturned
home March 15th after spending
six weeks in Holland with his par-
ents, brothers and sisters.
Visitors during the Easter week-
end at the home of Ralph Foster
were: Mrs. E. Pritcherd, of Tor-
onto; Mr: and 1VIrs. Jack Pitblado
and family, of St. Catharines; Miss
Shirley Anderson, of Toronto.
Mr. Raymond Haggitt who has
been under , the attention} of a
specialist in London is improving
slowly. We all wish him a speedy
recovery.
t> it
.:rtxi�ilsit
, ,<
both national organizations; or has
she taken an active part in home
and school clubs. church groups,
etc. ---all of whom are working for
the betterment of our country.
"A lot of business women would
have attended the meeting of the
B. & P. Women's Club --if it : had
been a meeting t to di cuss the
aims, membership, etc. - they
wanted time to study it, and teen
have time to decide about Joining,
but they were not in factor of
organizing at the first meeting. In
Mary Guest's business training, did
she never hear 'read carefully be-
fore signing'? Why did Mrs. Arm-
strong -Collins choose to come.- to
Goderich to organize? - because
she had heard of the work being
done by the women of Goderich---
and because she was paid to come.
"The women of Goderich are
worked to death -as the town is
over -organized now -but they also
realize they have homes to attend
and families who 'have been en-
trusted in their care. What a
shame if in their zeal at bettering
conditions in the government, they
forget where the big infl°uetiee is
wrought - right in their own
homes.
To heck with Mary Gueet-three
cheers for the women of Goderich!
MRS. CARL SOHNEIKER,
Goderich, Ont.
0 0 0
Miss Winnifred Raynard, Reg.N.,
of St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
was an Easter visitor with her
parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ray-
nard. Miss Raynard also visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Jas. G.
Drennan, St. Andrew street, who
celebrated her 86th birthday on
Good Friday.
•
•
• Business Announcement,
: Snith's Art Store on East Street, formerly owned by -
• Mrs. Elsie Sint has been purchased by Carl W. •
A.erson.
The new business will be known as ANDERSON'S
BOOK CENTRE and will carry Book, China, Gift, Art
and Picture Framing Lines."
Details and opening to be announced at a later date.
The Canadian Pacific's ' spanking new flagship, the 26,000•toli linter Empress of Britain, is
shown .above silhouetted against the darkening sky above the lover Clyde, shortly after- the
vessel sailed for Liverpool to undergo her initial trials. Newest of the Great White Empress
fleet, the magnificent linear x+'111 leave . Liverpool on April 20 on her maiden trans-Atlantic voy-
age-to
oyage• •to Canada, arriving at the pmt of Montreal on April 26. - (Canadian Padfia Photo)
• ••••10N••ms•s..i•••••••••••
lowers..
6 • Chir
16 t
et.)
/fail
-«.,..4.�,� •-•;,;,�;�xt,��,;'�+y�;+�+�niirl�� ...._.._.. - .,.-.. ..•Q
Sweet Peas with Fern ..60c bunch
Tulips , ....... $2.00 dozen
Daffodils ..... • . $L25 dozen
Lovely mixed Pans of Spring
Flowers . . .... $1.75 pan
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
•
Bananas 3 lb. for 25c 1
Potatoes . . • • 10 lb. for 35c1
Mushrooms . • • • • • 1 ib. 59c :
FRESH STRAWBERRIES, ASPARAGUS, CAULI- _
• FLOWER, CUCUMBER, ETC. i
•
i IVAN'S FRUITAARKET
I
f
•
PHONE 1571
KINGSTON STREET, GODERICH
•
•
Free delivery on orders of over $2.00
•••••••••••••••sesso meemeemsos•••••••••••••••
•
THERE ARE WEAPONS TO
HGHT MN
RESEARCH e--'4,,;11
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WELFARE SERVICES
Your donation is
urgently needed to
make more effective
use of these weapons.
♦.
GIVE NOW
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIRTY
Bun 'DAMVMPAIGN
TUESDA' ', Anna 17
Phone 923 for information,