HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-03-13, Page 4a
annual Provincial Police -
''71111"41)RAW
•
T iE GODEULVIH SIGNAL -STAR
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THURSDAY, MARCH 13th; 1958
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Goderich Lions Hockey Match -FRIDAY,
SO -DOOR- TRizfs»�sa..4�._�6oder�ch_
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MARCH..21st
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Miss this one and you'll miss the season's biggest fun. Get a ticket now from any . Goderich Lion or Provincial policeman.
Midgets fdge St Mrys
Bantams Gain 2-2 Tie
Hockey fans got their money's
worth at the arena Saturday night
when Goderich Midgets nipped St.
Marys 5-4 and Goderich Legion
Bantams tied the St. Marys Ban-
tams -2-2 in two action -packed play-
off tilts.
The bantam game went into
three overtime periods before it
was finally called off-.
The -win enabled Goderich Mid
gets to square their best -of -three
QMHA quarter final series at one
game apiece. St. Marys Midgets
won the first game 6-2 in St. Marys.
doderich Bantams also lost the
first game of their best -of -three
series, by a 4-2 score, in St. Marys.
The teams were to meet for a
third time last night in St. Marys.
In event of Goderich Bantams win-
ning last night, it was planned to
hold a fourth game here this Fri-
day night.
The winner of the Goderich-St.
Marys midget game last night will
meet Elmira or Georgetown to the
next round.
,In the Saturday night bantam
contest here, Marty BaechIer and
Bud Robinson each collected one
goal and one assist. Ernie Pinder
was credited with an assist. In the
'midget contest, Fred Israels--and-
Don Jeffrey led the homesters with
two goals apiece.. ' gary Stoddart,
added another counl'ter. Assists
were credited to Israels (3), Jef-
frey (2) and George Garrick.
In the opening games in St.
Marys last week, Don Jeffrey tal-
lied twice for Goderich Midgets,
while Ernie Finder and Ray Jef-
frey scored for the Legion
Bantams.
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•
OUTrFOOD COSTS AT
Lions Pee Wees 'Hodge' Top Man On Ice
As Sailors Do 'Fade-out
Blank Clinton
In . a pee wee exhibition game
last Friday night at the local arena,
the Goderich Lions Pee Wees de-
feated Clinton 3-0. Rod Reid,
Dennis Williamson and Gary Doak
all notched singles for Goderich.
It is planned toplay a return game
in Clinton next week.
Studebakers and IGA tied for
first place in the Pee Wee Motor
League at the end of the regular
schedule, but, by scoring more
dais _ against._ the... _opposition,- - -the
Studebaker team was awarded first
place. Fourth place was also de-
cided by this method when Dodges
and 'Sheaffer Pen ended in a dead-
lock.
In the first game on Saturday
morning, Studebakers scored a 6-3
win over Dodges. Gary Doak bang-
ed in five goals and Frank Taras
notched the other for the winners.
For Dodges, Wayne Cook scored
twice while Doug Harrison notched
the other.
The Rouse team won its first
game of the year by handing Sheaf-
fers a 4-2 • defeat in the second
game. Billy Wilkinson led the
winners with a pair of goals while
Rodger Mitchell and Pete Bettger
'tallied the others. Don Yeo and
Brian Carroll scored for the losers.
IGA defeated Fords 9-5 in the
third game. Dennis Williamson
was the big gun for the -IGA team,
scoring seven goals and assisting
on another. Ron Crane and Leon-
ard Bedard scored one each. Bob
Graham, with four, and Larry
Papernick were the Ford marks-
men. ,.
Final standings of the teams in
the Pee Wee Motor League are as
follows:
Team . L T F A Pts
xStudebakers 5 2 3 39 22 13
I.G.A. 4 1 5 33 25 13
Fords 4 2 428 10
xSheaffers 4 5 1 28 7 9
Dodges 3 4 3 23 30 9
,Rouse •.. . .1. 5 4 20 23 6
x -Teams declared ahead of op-
position on goals for.
Play-off schedule for the above
teams is as follows:
Saturday, March 15:
Rouse vs. Fords 10.30 a.m.
I.G.A. vs. Dodges 11.30 a.m.
Studebakers vs Sheaffers 12.30 p.m.
Bdant-MtdfJEt
Town league
Play-offs Start
Mills and Fina played to a 4-4
tiein the first game of the Bantam -
Midget ,League play-offs on Mon-
day night at the local Arena. Vic
Whetstone, Dick Worsell, Gary
Feagan and 'Bud Robinson were the
goal scorers for Mills. Delmar
Bedard, Ernie .Pinder, Dave Wilk-
insd'n and Ron Homuth notched the
goals for the Fina team.
In the second game, Ainslies de-
feated Goderich Flowers by a score
of 12-1. Gary Doak, Don Currell
and Wayne Rumig all netted three
goals each for the winners. Bud
Yeo, with a goal and an assist, and
I)on Gower -were the other marks-
men. Ron Allen scored the only
goal for- the losers.
Curlers Compete
In Area Spiels
The scheduled,games of the
Goderich Curling lub will finish
this week. The remainder of the
curling season will probably in-
clude .a bonspiel between the
GiDCI students and the Senior Club
and, -finally, a mixed bonse!cli to
play off for, j.h" Walker trophy and
LaEbatt trophy.
M
0
Y•
Amen
men's rink skipped b Buc k
Doak went to Kincardine rWednes"
Wednes-
day of last week to a Legion bon -
spiel. The rink included J. B.
Langridge, Jim Skeoch 'and Clem
Gracey. They- brought home a
consolation prize.
Two mixed rinks went to Walk-
erton on Saturday. One rink was
skipped by Harold Montgomery.
Others on the rink were: Vi Mont-
goniery, Alex Alexander and Mar-
ion McLeod. Another' rink was
skipped by Morris McMillan. Others
on that rink were: Phyl Doak, Jim•
Queen and Marg. McMillan. This
rink managed to take fourth prize
with a 2 plus 10 score. Where were
36 rinks playing.
On Wednesday two lFadies' rinks
played in a Wingham bonspiel.
Playing were Phyl • Doak, Jean
Price, Pat Frantsi, Marian McLeod,
Peg Wood, Marg McMillan, Helen
Oke and Sarah Alcock.
Sarnia Legionnaires whipped
Goderich4allors 10-4 here Friday
night to sweep the best -of -seven
O)HA Junior "B" play-off series in
four straight games. •
The Tars, completing their first
year in Junior "B" competition,
PERSONALS
Mrs. D. Downey, of Toronto, is
spending a few weeks with her
niece, Miss Kathleen Whateley,
Nelson street.
Week -end guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Scrimgeour, Huron road,
were the tatter's son, Mr. Jas.
Garrick, Mrs. Garrick and daugh-
ter, Cathy, of Windsor, and also
her brother, Elwood Murray, of
Toronto.
Mrs. Edgar Watson, who has
been residing at Wilson, New York,
has taken up residence at her new
home at Saltford.
Miss Mary Johnston, Quebec
street, leave§ on Monday for Lon-
don where she will commence a
course in hairdressing and styling.
LEEBURN
LEEBURN, March 11. -Mr. and
Mrs. James . Horton entertained
their neighbors to a house-warm-
ing party in their new home on
the Blue Water Highway; north of
Goderich, on Thursday night last.
About 75 attended and sixteen
tables of progressive euchre were
played. Winners of the ladies'
prizes were Mrs. Bert Bogie and
Mrs.:Ray Boyle. • Horace Crawford
and John Buchanan won the men's
prizes.'
Canada's textile industry cur-
rently holds only 52 percent of the
domestic market compared with
72 percent prior to the Second
World War.
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
•••••••••••••••••••••••• ••
ARENA
SCHEDULE
THURSDAY,- MARCH 13 -
Learn to Skate 1.30-3 p.m.
Hockey Practices 4-9 p.m.
FRIDAY, MARCH 14--
Public
4..Public School Skating 3.30-5 p.m.
Hockey Practice 54 p.m.
SATURDAY, MARCH 15 -
Squirt Hockey 7.30-10.30 a.m.
Pee Wee Hockey
10.30 a.m,-1.30 p.m.
Public Skating 2 p.m.
held their own in the first period
which ended 2-2. In the middle
frame, the powerful Legionnaires
took a 41-4 lead.
The roof fell in when Sarnia
scored three goals inside of a mini
ute in the third period. Alto-
gether, they seored four goals in
the last stanza without a reply
from -Goderich. - - . - ..
Despite the score,. the _:. Satin
Ken Hodgkinson was easily the
most outstanding player on the
ice. _ The Wingham lad scored two
goals and assisted on another.
"Hodge" fired the first Goderich
goal at 10.12 of the first period,
and Ron •1Vlason and Jim Bain drew
assists on the play. At 15.33, Ken
Lee tallied, assisted by Bill Robin-
son and Bob Baynh'am.
Barry Fryfogle, with an assist
from Hodgkinson, found the range
at 9.06 of the middle frame. The
Goderich scoring ended at 12.11
of the same period when Hodgkin=
son got his second goal of the
night. Bill Fritzley and Ron Mason
were credited with assists.
The Legionnaires, who went
through to the all -Ontario Junior
"13' "'finals last season, are now
waiting to take on the winner of
the London -St. Marys series.
The Goderich Sailors line-up for
the Friday game was as follows:
goal; Ron Williamson; defence,
Jim Bain, Bill Fritzley; forwards,
Ron Mason, Barry Fryfogle, Ken
Hodgkinson; alternates, Ken
Thompson, Bill Robinson, Bill Gal -
low, Ken Lee, Bob Baynham, Jack
Duffy.
Famed In North,
Kintail Mani Dies.
Pioneer of the Porcupine gold
camp and owner of the largest
transportation business in North-
ern Ontario, John J. Dalton, 76,
died at his home in Timmins on
Sunday after a .three year illness.
Born at Kintail, he was a son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Dalton, pioneers of the Kings-
bridge area. After working on his
father's farm, he went to Detroit
where he was a Detroit street
-railway-conductor- lfl 290B. --
In 1919 he went to the Porcu •ine
camp anti siirtecl wi a pac sac
in the transliortation business. He
brought' the first team of horses
in and started transporting freight
from Kelso, which at that time
.was the end of the Temiskaming
sand Northern. Ontario Railway.
Mr. Dalton introduced automo-
biles to the Porcupine area, bring-
ing them there in 1913. He built
his livery business into the Dalton
Bus and Transportation Co. which
now operates 30 buses.
While farming in Huron County
he hauled hay several miles and
'sold it for $7 a ton. Finding that
hay in the northland, delivered by
rail, was selling for $45 a ton, he
bought 1,000 acres of land adjoin-
ing Timmins and (Hollinger, retain-
ing all mineral rights.
In 1914, he purchased the Martin
Mine in Dubisson Township, Que.,
for $25,000; the property is known
ndw as the Shawkey ,.Mine. He
owned the first gold brick pro-
duced in Quebec. He also owned
the Sulcoe Gold Mine which ad-
joins the Sullivan aria Sisco Mines.
Mr. Dalton built and operated
the first race track north. of Hailey -
bury.
He leaves a son, John, of Tim-
mins; a sister, Mrs. J. A. Kean,' of
C,impbellton, N.B,, and a brother,
Frank, of St. Petersburg, Florida.
His wife died in 1964.
Since 1946 Canadian consump-
tion of crude oil has tripled.
POSTPONE GAME..
The Goderich-Btirlington exhibi-
tion hockey game, originally sche-
duled for March 17, has been post-
poned to Saturday, March 22, &at
8.30 p.m. The change was neces-
sary due to Burlington's play-off
commitments and' school examin-
ations.
MADE -TO -MEASURE
SUNDAY,„MARCH 16-
Children's Skating 1.3 p.m.
(12 yrs. and 'under)
Adult Skating 8.30-10 p.m.
(Adults and Teenagers)
MONDAY, MARCH 17-
Learn to Skate 1.30-3 p.m.
Hockey -Practices '4-6 p.m.
Bantam -Midget Hockey 7-9 p.m.
TUESDAY, MARCH 18 -
Curling 2 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19-
uriirtg 2• p.m.
••••••••••••••••••••••••
BY
ui
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TZ -ZEN
and NOW
Allaffift
•
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�n �'� eec�o -
Total electors on list 1,167,402
Total no. who voted 950,763 •
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T. Pry0e & Son
EXETER
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In195 election. . -.
Total electors on list
Total no. who voted
•
8,902,125
6,680,690
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