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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-02-27, Page 4" THE Q:QDRR CH SIGN A�.L -STAR L.igiori $P?!tS J •h Your Liberal Candidate in HURON RIDING • Born in Exeter 43 years ago. Attended Exeter Schools; graduated University West- ern Ontario 1938, and Os- goode Hall, 1941. 6 Practises Law in' Exeter, 1 • • • Wide municipal experi- ence as member Exeter Council; Deputy Reeve one year; Mayor two years. Member of Presbyterian Church and Superintendent of Sunday" School. Member of Masonic Lodge) .1.0.0.F., Canadian Legion and Lions Club. Ser`v'ed in Army, World War II at home and over- seas. Married, witft -three dfi,ugh- ters. Raised in a rural communi- ty; is familiar with both rural and urban problems. MOTE LIBERAL - ELECT - Cochrane (Published by Huron Liberal Association) HEAR Bill Cochrane ON CKNX WINGHAM' Tues.; Mar. 4 at 12.10 noon SEE AND HEAR - a Hong Jas. Sinclair Saturday Evening, March. What more fitting for "pressure" hockey than a pressure suit? Syd Smith, coach of Canada's Whitby Dunlops, looks just a little doubtful at the solution offered by these pilots of the RCAF'S No. 434 Squadron in Zweibricken, Germany, during a stopover enroute to the world cham- pionships at Oslo, Norway. As it turned -out, "flying" suits might have been appropriate dress during + Dunlops' stay at Zweibrucken, for they proceeded to hand No. 3 Fighter Wing's RCAF Flyers 14-1 and,.16-2 decisions in a pair of exhibition encounters. Giving Syd a hand here are Squadron Leader J. F. Dunlap of Vancouver, B.C. -(left) and' Flying Offilcer G. E. Miller of Ottawa, Ont. i • ,-National Defense Photo 5;47. LMarys rGets Jolt As liars Turn On - .Pow club this season, looked a fittle+p stages i shaky. in the initial his y toof first game in junior "B" competi- tion. ompetition. But he settled down and played a good game. Merkley also was given excel- lent protection by -his team-mates, who did their level best to •keep W L the Lincolns from getting too close Sarnia 24 4 to the Goderich door -step. London 20 10 yjumped - St M In- a surprising show of power, Goderich r i h Sailors o eame a five - goal c goal deficit to conquer SL:; Marys Lincolns 7-6 in the last game of the OHA Junior "B" regular sche- dule in Goderich Friday night. Except for some smart work by Goalie Little, of St. Marys, and some bad breaks, the Tars would have won by a wider margin. Dis- playing"improved team -work, they St. Marys r Junior "B" Final Standings s into a 5 0 art's 18 11 .treated the 1 cal fans to one of .the lead in the first period before Ken Q Stratford 23 13 best games of the season. Hodgkinson put Goderich on the Woodstock 12 16 Goderich" ended 'the season in sixth place in the seven -team league, with nine wins. 20 losses and on ,tie for a total of 19 points. The rs. red a total of 124 goals and re cored on 182 times over the schedule: The Sailors got off to a fast start this, season, winning their first three games, but then they ran into -trouble due largely to lack of practice time. Some of the players live in Wingham, Clin- ton, Seaforth, Teeswater and other places with the result that it has been difficult to get them together for practices as often as Coach Ted Williams 'would like, Vast Improvement .Last Friday night, the Sailors looked like a vastly improved..crew. Though again short-handed, they played inspired hockey and earned the applause of the fans. With •Ron Williamson out with influenza, John Merkley was called up to play goal for _Goderich. Merkley, who had been -playing for the Winghain midget hockey score sheet, From there on in„Goderich Goderich 9 20 Goderich carried the edge on the Preston y. 3 25 pla By 5.52 of the second period, the I Tars had tied upm the game, andonds left in,--t-he game. less than three minutes later, t almost backfired when Bill Gallow Hodgkinson scored his second goal ,fired the puck into the open net. to put them ahead 6-5. Barry Fry- But, alas, the clock ran out before fogle, who enjoyed a good night, ; it hit the cage and the goal did not scored his second goal before the count. end of the period to give the : A feature of the Sailors' win was Sailors a 7-5 margin. ; their passing. Though .some of McCue tallied for the Lincolns their efforts didn't click, their play in the third,but they couldn't 1 had more pattern to it and denoted 'catch Goderich. The game was excellent team spirit. held up briefly in the last frame Goderich line-up: goal, John when the'referees refused to allow; Merkley; defence, Jim Bain, Bill another Goderich counter. Thee Fritzley; forwards, Ron Mason, Bob St. Marys goalie admitted after the Baynham, Bill Gallow; alternates, game that it had gone in the net Ken Hodgkinson, Barry Fryfogle, and.: bounded out again, but the Doug Murray, Jack Duffy, Ken Lee. goal judge didn't flash the light' First Period - and the referees didn't see it, 1 -St. Marys, Hogan 2.10 Not In Time 2 -St. Marys, Wall (Hassack) 6.53 Still eyeing a mathematical!3-St. Marys, Cameron (McKay) chance to move into second place - 13.12 in the league, the Lincolns yanked 4 -St. Marys, Douglas 13.44 - their netminder in .favor of an 5 -St. Marys, Douglas (McCue) extra forward with about 13 sec- 15.47 t •fr- 'ode telt; Hndgkinse x925_ Bud Robinson Leads . Bantams tilrr Vtlir4& tr. THURSDAY, A,'Y, r .Oth', 1958 Photo Flashback In the regular Saturday morn- ing Legion Squirt Hockey League games, the Artillery defeated the Ground Crew 6,2 in the. first con- test. Scoring tor the winners: Jbhn Gardiner with three, -and one each- for Billy Twaddle and Jeff Such, with,Terry Johnston tallying twice for the losers, The second game brought ti1- gether the Infantry and Air Crew with the 'Infantry winning 4-0.' Conrad Watters and John Whitten each scored two for the winners. In the six- and seven -year-olds, the Cruisers won over the Cor vettes 2-1. Scoring for the win- ders: Iden Meriarn and Wayne. Fisher, with John Acheson making the lone tally for the losers. In an exhibition game Saturday night, the Cruisers and Corvettes played the first game. The Cruis- .�rs_°-..Scurin.g_x! _1tte_ tyro.. ners: Ken Meriam,Steve Doak, Wayne Fisher and Mark Lassaline, with the losers' lone tally by Ray- mond aymond Volland. in the second game, the Artillery ,won- -over the Infantry 2.1, with John Gardiner scoring two for the winners and Gord firaham one for the losers. In the third game, the Air Crew and Ground Crew tied 1-1. Scor- ing for the Air Crew: John Duck- worth; and for the Ground Crew, Terry Johnston, The standings to date: Artillery .�:sta`IT leads-�itfi�-1•�-,po%n�s ln�fantr-3�- 10 points; Air Crew eight points and Ground Crew two points. In the six- and seven -year-olds, Cruis- ers and Corvettes are all tied up at nine --points each. This-Satur= day morning the regular games will be played: 7.30 a.m., Air Crew vs. Artillery 8.30 a.m., Ground Crew vs. Infantry 9.30 a.m., Cruisers vs. Corvettes The' play-offs begin March 8. - Bantam Finals On Monday night the Goderich Legion Bantams played the first game' in the WOAA finals between Listowel and Goderich.. The local boys won by a 10-1 score, with the following playe mbejng ?tYie'"hiarks- men: Bud Robinson, the first two Unassisted; Robinson (Pinder and Jeffery); Don 'McCabe (Jeffery and Reid); Marty Baechler (Robinson); Baechler. (Robinson); Pinder un- assisted; in the last • period Bud Robinson scored three unassisted. T F A P O 141' 98.48 O 187 120 40 1 176 143 37 3 160157 29 1 159 145 25 1 124 182.19 O 112 247" 6 e Is, ACETONEMIA, (KETOSIS) shrinking your --milk cheques t. 14 Sgtinl a veal*.Colborne St, Phone 939 • SHE can't help it,. but YOU can ! Use "1 - 4" FOR PREVENTION (eye -four) PROPAVET FOR- T REATMENT TTABLETS ifou re lnsimoney by lowered rnllkpr7+ct an, eget trio new '7f '" ,accurate ief"or-_ Acetonemia in cattle - 18 Test Tablets_ $1.00 (postpaid). Rieck's Drug $tore e.. Penalty -Stevens. Second Period 7-Goderich, Fryfogle (Gallovti7) 2.51 8--Goderich Gallow (Baynham) 4.21 9-Goderich, Mason (Gallow, • Baynham) 4.36 10-Goderich, Mason (Hodgkinson, Fryfogle,) 5.52 11-Goderich; Hodgkinson (Mason, Fryfogle) 8.21 12--Goderich, Fryfogle (Mason, Fritzley) 18.41 Penalty -Hogan. Third Period • 13 -St. Marys, McCue (Hearn) 5.36 Penalties -Noble, Wall. Rebekahs: PIan District Annual The Past Noble Grands Club of the Rebekah Lodge met at the home of Mrs. W. Roope on Tuesday With Mrs. C. Tweedie presiding. Plans were made for the district annual meeting, and dinner" which will be presided over by 'Mrs. Ada Fritzley, of Goderich district •deputy=president.. �..��:.�.i.. -• Cards of thanks from sick mem- bers were read. Ways and means committee had some suggestions regarding raining money, whieh met with the approval of all. At the close of ., the meeting, lunch was served by Mr§. Roope, after which "500" was played. The winners were, ..'Mrs. G. Kaittirig and Mrs. 'Tweedie. A talent table was well patronized. Council Asked To Aid Projects A request for a grant of $300 to the ninth annual Young Canada Week pee wee hockey' tournament has been received by Town Coun- cil. The request has been referred , to Council's finance committee for a recommendation. In a letter to Council, Bruce Erskine, secretary of Young Can- ada Week, stated: "In the past few years, the Town Council has been very generous irr making cash don- ations to our club to help defrat. expenses of our tournament." He added, "This year the com- mittee has accepted 88 entries and will be looking after 1,500 young- „sters.-' In another letter, Council • was. asked if it would -consider "assist- ing" the fourth annual hockey game to be played between Gode- rich Lions Club and Huron Comity OPP detachment on Friday, March 21. Arndld McConnell, chairman of the committee in charge of the game, wrote: "You might be in- terested to know that in the three previous games we have raised more than $4.400, all of which has been equally divided between police association and the Goderich Lions Club." The money is di§tributed by the police and the Lions Club to var- ious welfare projects and charit- able organizations in Goderich and district. The request was referred to committee of the whole to be dealt with later. ARENA SCHEDULE • THURSDAY, FEB. Learn to Skate • 1.304 p.m. Girls' Hockey - 4-5 ,Jonior "B" Practice' 7-9 p.m. FRIDAY, FEB. 28.- School Skating 3.30-5 p.m. (Grades 1, 2,.3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8). SATURDAY, MAR. 1. - Squirt Hockey 7.30-10.30 atm. Pee Wee Hockey 10.30 a.m.-1,30 p.m. Junior "B" ,Playffos 8.30 p.m. Sarnia vs. Goderich. SUNDAY, MAR. 2. - Children's Skating 1-3 p.m. (12 yrs. and_ under) Adult -Skating 8.30-10 p.m. (Adults ansl Teenagers) MONDAY, MAR. 3,-•- - t 1.30-3- Learn td Skate p.m. 'Hockey "- Priactret " -'-'x.'30=b='151ii. Bantam -Midget Hockey 7.9 p.m. TUESDAY, MAR. 4. ---- Curling , 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MAR. Curling 2 p.m. e A -group of young hockey players from a former year. - Can you tell when and identify each player? Firt Ladies Curhng Bonspiel Ever Held At Goderich Draws 40 Women Goderich Memorial Arena be -1 Came "No Man's Land" all day Wednesday as the first ladies' curl- ing bonspiel in the history of the town roared through to a success- ful conclusion. Attired in curling regalia, the 40 ladies. were from seven different clubs as follows: 4Lohdonr--Tees•watetk;--ExeterrWing- ham,Kincardine, Seaforth and Goderich. There was a draw at 11 a.m., another in the afternoon with the oncluding- events -in the --evening. Lunch was served at the Arena during the noon hour. Since the .Signal -Star goes to press late Wednesday afternoon only the results of the morning draw are printed this week. They were as follows, with the names of the skips only: Teeswater Goderich Mrs. Ballagh, 10 Mrs. Whetstone, 5 Wingham Seaforth --Mrs: •^McIntyre; 1it-----Mrs: --Smith; ..4---- Goderich London Mrs. Doak, 6 Mrs. Stronach, 6 Both the second vice-president and the third vice-president of the Goderich Curling Club this year are ladies. Mrs. Mildred Whet- stone is 2nd vice-president and StilE ,Require (Continued from page 1) are problems in the future. To maintain an adequate staff -and this must be increased, the salaries must be high enough to reward the nurses for their training'and "for their untiring efforts. Te in troduction of the national' hospittil plan at the beginning of 1959 Will change the ad#h'inistration of a hos- pital. It ,is probable that there will be, an increase in the use of hospitalq facilities. "The new rock- salt plant and the possibility of other industry may increase the number of people for "whom hospitalization must be provided. - The recent announce- ment of the retarded children's hospital in this community has been considered by the board., There may 'be' added obligations for this hospital." He added, "I am certain that the residents of this community ap- preciate the many hours - which the members of this board have spent in trying to provide adequate hospital facilities. You have given freely of your time and skill in a worthwhile cause. -The board's ap- preciation is extended to the. Wo- men's Hospital Auxiliary" for their continued, co-operation, and to wall those who assisted so greatly dur- ing the past+year. A`The leadership and co-opera- tion of_ the Signal -Star has been outstanding. It has been most helpful to have the story of the hospital related to the public." Mr. Kinkead said, "Plans for the official opening will be completed as soon as it can be arranged. We contemplate further discussion with the Ontario -Hospital Services Commission." Treasurer Reports Mr. Armstrong stated that hos- pital earnings - were up 11.7 per- cent and expenditures- increased by 11.4 percent compared' with the previous year. Accounts receivable had increas- ed by 26 percent and Mr.' Arm- strong commented that this would need a little,-watehing.- - Stan prevett, finance chairman, observed that "coming but as close as we did reflects very well on the part of the superintendent, busi- ness -manager and staff generally." Commented Mr. Kinkead: "It re- flects on the finance committee's careful handling, too." Mrs. Dorothy Easter, superin- tendent, reported -1,/78 -admissions during the year. There were 191 births and 64 deaths recorded. Patient days totalled 20,749 for a daily average of 56.8 patients. At times, there were as many as 72 patients in the hospital at once, said Mrs. Easter. There were 224 operations and 406 emergency treatments during 1957. ' As of December, 195', there were 5214 on the full-time staff of the hospital, she said. The staff included 14 registered nurses, 111/2 nurses', aides, two graduate nurses, one English state registered nurse; dietary department, 7; office, 3; housekeeping,x7;' laundry, 4; main- tenance, 3. - Patients Moved Mrs. Easter informed the meet- ing! "The kitchen was transferred to the new wing and this morning patients were transferred to the second floor of the new wing. Any new obstetrical patients will from now on ' be • admitted. to that de- partment." She added, "The offices were moved to their new location on February 22. As soon as the Cen- tral Supply Service_room is clear- ed of 'workmen who�a adjusting g the-autaelaver-it- and -the -operating room and emeFgency can be moved. - -u • "The xray department is par- tialIy moved and will soon be com- pletely functioning in that new area." During the regular meeting which immediately followed the annual meeting, it was announced that the Women's -Hospital Aux- iliary had pledged $1,000 more to :PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Nichols, of Stratford, were guests over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders. Mrs. Gordon McPhee, of Col- borne Township, is visiting this week with her daughter, (Mrs. Ross Pennington and Mr. Pennington, at Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs." Roy Breckenridge and Mr. and Mrs. J. Chisholm at- tended the capping ceremony at St. Joseph's Hospital, London -on Saturday -when their respective daughters, Linda and Sylvia re- ceived their caps. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hughes were in Toronto at the week -end and visited in - •Cooksville with the latter's brother, Mr. Max Atkey, Mrs. Atkey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McVittie, of Ridgetown, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wil- kinson. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clinger, of St..Thomas, visited this °week with the latter's aunt, Mrs. Susan Gould. Miss M. R. ,MacVicar is in Tor- onto this week -end attending the Spring millinery exhibitions. Mrs. R. Coleman, of Bow Island, Alberta, • spent two weeks with Mrs. L.- L. Walter. help furnish the new wing:_ Gode' rich Horticultural Society's offer of help in landscaping the hospital was referred to property com- mittee. The report of the Women's Hos- pital Auxiliary was read to the annual meeting by Mrs. Harold Rivers. C. F. Chapman reported that there was $137.19 in the bank as 'a- result of sale of association memberships. The ..board agreed to transfer $125 to be used to purchase plaques for doors. ""With regret, the -aboard accepted the resignation of ` Mr. Chapman from the board. However, he will continue as secretary, the position ' he has filled for eight years. now. Mr. Kinkead and Mrs." Bert Baechler, the other board members whose terms had expired, were re- elected for new three-year terms. A member will be named to re- Place Mr. Chapman on the board later. Councillor C. M. Robertson) town' representative on the board; com- mended those board members "who have carried the heavy re- sponsibility" during the new wing's planning anc•construction, Mrs. Phyllis Doak is 3rd vice- president. The Goderich women curlers taking part in the bonspiel were: Mrs. Mildred Whetstone, Mrs. Sarah Alcock, Mrs. Ruby Driscoll, Mrs Pat Frantsi, Mrs. Phil Doak, Mrs. Jeannie Price, Mrs. Helen Oke, Mrs. "Vi" Montgomery, Mrs. ,Margaref +1V) oMillan; M> s., .-"D.nt'..'.-.. Allaire, Mrs. Shirley Acheson, Mrs. Ruth Clancy, Mrs. "Peg" Wood, Mrs Marion McLeod, Mrs. Jean Macdonald, Miss Betty Etue. O O 0 BRIDGE SCORES Winners at the Live tables of bridge at Mrs. A. " A. Nicol's on Monday night were: Mrs. F, Saund- ers and Mrs. A. A. Nicol with 471,•2 points; Mrs. Geo. Jenner and Mrs. J. W. Craigie with 3812 points; Mr. and Mrs. I. Papernick with 37 points,. and Mrs. F. H. Lee and Mrs. W. G. MacEwan with 361,'2 points. you can have TWICE THE COMFORT.. TWICE THE ECONOMY.. Engineered ,for oil heating, the G6r Wood counter flow principle means amazing savings in heating costs, far more comfort, health - and convenience. Why delay, when you can en ,oy oil heating at iti best right now. For further information and „demonstration, call 501 Worsell Bros. Hardware, Plumbing, Heating Phone 283 Goderich, O.H.A. JUNIOR "B" GROUP PLAY-OFFS SARNIA LEGIONAIRES vs. GODERICH SAILORS 8.30 P.M. - ADDED ATTRACTION GIRLS', HOCKEY GAMS Forest vs. Goderich -. i P p .mm. ea. ...�,- _.+.,,,a..w-.-_ ..�. - __ - _..__..�.. _ ;^•. v....auaw awenw.ecai.l a.,us...... .,ui.....M ..... �...-... Saturday, March- 1 GODE1tICH MEMORIAL ARgNA ADULTS 500 -STUDENTS 350 DHILDREN 15c ;yard++:ti s 1.40