HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-04-19, Page 4•,
?MC TOM
Top Bantam Scorer
s Dave Wilkinson
r ri)l veint-getter in the Goderieh
Hantank Rouse League during the
past hockey season was Dave Wil-
kinson. He scared nine goals and
Collected eight aeeists for Ainslies,
league statistics reveal. Ron Fea-
gin, of ,the ICA team, scored the
most goals and came second in
total points. He fired 13 goals and
&ya:ke it rup two assists'.
",tom regards hockey, the boys
had a terrific season,'! points out
Ted Williams, arena manager, "tut
the *crowds were disappointing."
(tames were played every Thurs-
day night, which, was termed
"Young Goderich Night" at the
arena. The Ainslie team topped
the Bantam House League, win-
ning 10 and tieing two of their
14 games, to amass 22 points.
The Mills team was runner-up
with 15 paints, while LGA was
third with 12 and the ,S�reaffer club
last with seven. e,
Following are the top 10 scorers:
G 1 Iris
D. Wi1i inson (Ainslies) 0 0 17
Ron Feagan (MA) 13 2 15
Art Hoy (Mills) 10 2 12
• on Allin (Ainslies) 6 5 11
Ed. Laithwaite (Sheaffers) 10 1 11
Tom Diekson (Ainslies) 7 3 10
Don Jeffrey (Ainslies) 5 5 10
Roger Drew (Sheaffers) 3 9
Den Cornish (Mills) 5 3 6
Vic Whetstone (Sheaffers) 5 2 7
The best goal -tending average
was chalked up by Jim :• owra, of
the Ainslie club, who allowed 23
goals in 14 games, &or an average
of 1.64.
0 o 0
' LATEST COIN REPRT
While milting leaves r his home,
Conrad Watters, eight-year-old son
of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Watters, was
partially paid for his task when he
discovered an 1862 Indian head
penny.
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
—�— OF
RELIABLE CAB
OPERATING FROM
RELIANCE SE VICE STATION
HURON ROAD - PHONE 819
Props. RON GLAZIER -
0 McLEAN
"YOU CAN RELY ON RELIABLE"
1-7x
NOTICE
Re Dogs At large
Your attention is drawn to Paragraph 12 (a) of
BpIaw,,,No. 16, 1951, of the Town of Goderich pro-
viding that between
The First Day of May - and
The Thirteenth Day of September
dogs within the Municipality of Goderich will not be
permitted to run at targe.
.Iv,,R,T=u RA,01 AT . LARGE
DURING THEE •At3OVE PERIOD A11.E''tiVat'E"TO 'A
FINE NOT IN EXCESS OF $50.00. F. M. HALL.
16-17 Chief of Police.
Goderich Tourney
Links East, West
Some interesting comments en
Young Canada Week, and on boys'
hoekey in general, are contained
in an editorial published in The
Glebe and Mail, 'Toronto, during
the week of the big tournament
here. The newspaper says:
"Canada's biggest ---and in many
ways its best --hockey tournament
is underway atGoderich this week
where the Lions Club is again host
to Young Canada Hockey Week.
Seventy-four teams with more than
1,500 individual players have con-
verged on the Lake Huron commu-
ity from as far west as Winnipeg
and as far east as St. John's,New-
foundland, Only five teams will
take h8me trophies but, as it
should be—and as it was .at a
similar Northern Ontario Play-
ground Hockey Association event
in North Bay last week—the wire.
ning of trophies is incidental.
"For every boy there .is the ex -
TIT G ODERIOR SIGNAL -STAR
citement of an oat -of -town trip
with a team of meeting, on and
off the ince, other young Canadians
-some of them from half a con-
tinent away. And, what better way
for them to meet? Hockey is still
essentially Canadian. Playing hard, ►
fast and clean, every boy teams
discipline of ntind and body. In
the Northern Ontario league fight-
ing or swearing lead to suspen-
sions; even arguing leads topen-
alties. And, while the youthful
players know there is always room
(and reward) for great individual
efforts, they quickly realize that
assistance from or for a teammate
more often ,means the difference
between success and failure.
"These are valuable lessons for
any boy to learn before he is thir-
teen years old. Unfortunately the
Goderieh tournament finds itself
a victim of its own popularity.
This year's entry list has over-
whelmed all facilities and next
season 'will be restricted to sixty
teams. The Way, then, is open for
some other organization in some
other community to share the won-
derful experience Goderich and
North Bay enjoy each Easter week
by sponsoring a similar tourna-
ment. Canada of tomorrow can
only be a better country as a re-
sult of such meetings."
0 0
SPORTS
CALENDAR
Aqua Club
PERCH`
DERBY
APRIL 15,
TO
JUNE 24
$50 FOR LARGEST PERCH
CAUGHT.
Tallies 24 Goals
In Eight Contests
Proceeds from entries to better
recreation facilities at the
harbor.
•NNNNt
BREWING COMPANY LIMITED
Have You Given.
To The Cancer Drive?
GIVE
NOW!
If you were missed during the
house-to-house canvass on Tuesday,
would you please leave your dona-
tion at any of the three branch
banks in Goderich.
Firing an average of three goals
per game, Bud Robinson, of Fords,
had no trouble in capturing the
scoring crown in the Goderich
Lions :Pee Wee Motor League this
past season. Statistics show that
Robinson tallied 24 -:goals in eight
games. He was captain of the
Goderich team which gave such ea
good account of itself in the
Young Canada Week tournament
here.
Fords tapped the six -team town
league during the regular schedule
with 15 points. The club won
seven games, tied one and lost
none. Points totals of other teams
were: Rouse 10, Studebakers 6,
Dodges 6, Applekings 6 and Chevs
•
iTop five scorers in the league
were:
Many Women
At WNIS Meet
(Continued Innen page 1)
gested, if necessary. '
Feeing that there is insufficient
protection to the public from the
crimes of sex deviates, the dele-
gates called for a thorough study
by competent authorities. They
recommended that present- legis-
lation be strictly enforced until
authorities develop better methods
of dealing with the problem.
Three women were appointed to
the courtesy committee. They are
Mrs. Wm. Beattie, of Staples; Mrs.
Wm. McVittie, of Blyth, and Mrs.
George Paterson, of Goderich. The
year's work was dedicated by Mrs.
J. H. Child,. of London.
Mrs. S. R. Cowman, of Goderich,
was soloist on Tuesday afternoon.
A sight-seeing tourodnd Gode-
rich was one of the highlights
enjoyed on Tuesday.
Canadian Girls in Training from
North Street, Victoria Street,
Union and Benmiller groups par-
ticipated in the Tuesday evening
worship period. Rev. Anne Gra-
ham spoke on "Our Candidate
Work." A special address was
given by Dr. W. E. Strangway,
who described his work in Angola
West Africa.
Miss Frances Armstrong, of
Goderich, was convener of the
billeting committee and Mrs. D. D.
Mooney, of Goderich, was reception
convener. Organist was Mrs. J.
Snider.
Meals were served by the Wo-
men's Auxiliary of North Street
United Church and Victoria Street
United Church.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pinkney, De-
troit, were guests of Mr. Pinkney's
mother, Mrs. J. W. Pinkney, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Homuth, 91
Wellington street. Mr. Pinkney
is Mrs. Hoenuth's brother.
GODM GH Milt= COLLEGIATE
G A Pte
Bud Robinson (Fords) 24 " 0 24
Tam Yeo (Rouse) 7 3 10
D. Williamson (Dodges) 6 4 10
Bob Scott (Fords) 3 4 7
Jim Stephens (Dodges) 5 2 7
Bill Mathieson, of Fords, led
league netminders with the. lowest
goals -against average. He allowed
only 13 goals ineight games, for
an average of 1.63.
0 Q O
Miss Leslie Leitch, who is in her
final year at University of Western
Ontario, London, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Leitch,
here this week.
1
Agent for
Bruce Dry
Cleaners
Pick up and deliver.
✓ 196 Hincks St. Phone 1041 J
-16
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BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT
Re Pierson Motel
Isabel and Waiter Piero& would like to thank those phople
from deet ba, Clinton and diatrie, who „Favi givaa them
tlue1i flue Loop ration. They solicit for their stteee on% Mir.
and Mre. Harr !Gracia, of Chatham, a continuance of this
V fined cooperation.
-16x
a ux'r ,'•
(By Linda R
On Friday, Mr. Boyce took a
busload of students from Trades
12 and 13 to London. They toured
the physics and chemistry labor-
atories at the University of West-
ern Ontariowhere Open House was
being held.
• On the sports agenda, badmin-
ton tournaments are being. held.
The girls play during their physic-
al education classes and the boys
play during the noonhour and at
3.30 p.m. At the same time the
boys' are also having a pingpong
tournament.
In grade 12-B there has been
a tournabout in the Horne Econ-
omic and Shop classes. For the
next three weeks, the !girls are
taking Shop and the boys are tak-
ing Home Economics. Por. Walkom
is teaching the girls to run the
machines and make wooden bowls
and trays. Miss Allen is teaching
the boys to sew on buttons;' darn
socks, make coffee and cook eggs
and hamburgers.
The Curling Club climaxed its
first year with a dance on Friday
rackenridge)
night when a good crowd danced
to modern and Old time music.
For the square dances, Jim -Mac-
Arthur played: the piano and
Auleen Fisher and Fred Buchanan
called off. In the novelty dances,
prizes went to Shirley Bradley and
11411 Reis for the elimination dance,
and to Beth Anstay and Bev Bowra
for the spot dance.
Husbands! Wives!
Weak,Run-down, Old?
•
Thousands of couples are weak, tired hack°
energy and pep; they feel run-down, old be•
cause bodies lack iron at 40, 50, 60. Try
Ostrea 'Ionic Tablets today. Supplies invig-
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years' younger. "Get-acgiralnted" size cost,
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I size and save 75e. At all druggists.
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542 MT. PLEASANT RID.,
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THURSDAY, Ana, 1.0tis, AMSC
BETA THETA CHAPTER
The iteta Theta Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met at the home of
%Mrs. Pam Saddler on April 4.
At the end of the business part of
the meeting, at which final plans
were made for the forthcoming
Spring Fantasy Ball, Mrs. Marine
Plummer presented a paper on
"The Art of Thinking." The sub-
ject was conducive to lively dis-
cussion and all present took an
'active part in it. The rmildly
of the evening was spent
with the hostess serving refresh-
ments.
Mr. George It etcher adds to the
tale of old coins with a gold U.S.
dollar of the vintage of 1853--
103 years ago. The coin was given
to him by his mother when he
was a child. He has had it made
into a tiepin.
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