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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-03-20, Page 4THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR s Future At Stake aturday Night Game _far ar as the Junior" "B" Gode- *I S . fetors are coneerned, the first )def next season will be fought • at Goderich Memorial Arena this Saturday night. True, the game will be an ex- ` hibition contest between the Sail- ors and the Burlington Industrials, but the question of whether- the [$a1 club can carry on next sea - spa depends to a large extent on reeeipts from this game. 'The`Gedericb. Booster Club, spon- mof the Sailors, hopes .to pay off ood portion of the club's $1,000 operating deficit with the receipts from the exhibition contest. Aside from the angle of helping !lo keep hockey alive in this town, there is every reason to believe that this exhibition match will be one of the most interesting games seen here this season. The 'Burlington club, which fin- ished on top of the OHA Junior "iB" Central Division this year, stags _two-.-Goderi 'h boys, Laryy Jeffrey and Dave Leeson. Both were members of the Gdoerich Midget Sailors when they skated to the all -Ontario championship last year. Both Jeffrey and Leeson have had a good season with Burlington, according to reports. Larry was recently called up by the Junior "A" Hamilton team for a play-off game. It will be particularly interest- ing to see this pair in action Sat- urday night against their former team-mates, such as Bill Gallow, Gilt Fritzley and Goalie Ron Wil- liamson. It is hoped that fans will turn out in droves for the •game. The Booster Club certainly deserves support for its untiring efforts to give the town a good hockey .team.jp For Saturday night's game, Goderich Sailors -will be reinforced by, 'five 'outside players. Three players, including high -scoring, Charlie, Vrana, are coming up Rete St. Marys Lincolns. The other two outside players will be Frank Dalton, of Grand Bend, and Jim Bloomfield, of Forest. Gives Banquet For Hockey Club Lionel Mahood, proprietor of the Esquire Grill, played host to the members of the Junior "Jr Gode- rich Sailors and the Booster Club executive at a turkey dinner on Wednesday of last week. Speaking to the gathering, Mr. Mahood announced that he also planned to make a cash donation .te the club_ While the .team was on the losing side this year, fie pointed out that it could be a win- ner next season and therefore all fans should throw their support behind it. Mr. (.'Mahood was thanked by Ken Pennington, president of the Boos- ter Club-, and by Jim Bain, team captain, on behalf of the players. After the banquet, a social evening was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rathburn. It has been announced by the. Booster Club that a few cash don- ations have been received from interested citizens during the past few days. The donations were forwarded following publications in The Signal -Star of a letter out- lining the problems faced by the junior club. WE DON'T PLACE TAGS ='OR HANG BLUE RIBBONS ON 'OUR USED CARS — BUT WE DO CHECK THEM. FOR MECHANICAL DEFECTS" BEFORE SELLING! DEAL HERE WITH CONFIDENCE. °s Showroom Black Beauty 1957 Volkswagen. Deluxe, fully equipped with red leatherette upholstery. TEXACO SERVICE H. C. MacPhee Volkswagen Dealer PHONE 20 ,K -12 CONTRACTS Are Now Available For Barley -- Montealm & Kindred' Oats Rodney & Gari - Fertilizer Supplied SEED GRAIN Registered — Certified — Commercial BRANT BARLEY, GARY & RODNEY OATS At Attractive Prices SEEDS BEANS We also Have Michigan • No. 1 Certified SANILAC SEED ORDS NOW! Avoid Disappointment Later On Cook Bros. Milling Co._ PHONE 24 Limited HENSALL 20-22-24 111 1 1 1 1 EASTERN STAR HELD CARD PARTY MARCH 17 The seventeenth of March was celebrated by the Order of the. Eastern Star at a card party in the assembly hall of the Masonic Temple. Euchre, bridge and "500" were played, the winners being: for euchre, Mrs. Harold Adams and Lorne Graham! for bridge, Mrs. Carl Dorian(' and Mrs. Bill Mills; for "500," Mr. and Mrs. Noble Young. Mr. Carlton Worsell won the door prize. -Mrs. Charles Adams and her committee served a cold plate lunch. Guests were present from Kin- cardine, Blyth, Clinton and Mit- chell chapters. FINDS BABY DEAD David Willis, three -months -old sofa-e`f--Mr:- and-IVft Ke•m Willis; of - Clinton, was found dead in his carriage on the front porch at his home on Monday. An autopsy is to be performed. 'Choking on food has been suggested as a cause of death. ENTRANCES DESIGNATED AT NEW HOSPITAL WING There are desigpated entrances at Alexandra Marine- and General Hospital for designated groups of people. For example, all visitors are requested to use the main entrance of the new wing on Napier street. The admitting and emergency entrance is on Cambria road. Doctors' entrance is at the rear of the new wing. Public parking is on Napier street only. PRIZE IS AWARDED FOR • WEARING •MOST GREEN The March meeting of the Sunset Circle was held, in MacKay" Hall when 21 members sat down to a pot luck supper. Mrs. Larder opened the meeting. , Mrs. Verna Robertson relte' a Chapter in- the -study book. Mrs. Ed. Hartney entertained with an Irish dance. Mrs. Helen Jewell, Mrs. Carrick and Mrs. Tom Cpok were accompanists. Mrs. Larder led in community, ,singing. Plans Were made for the quilt- ing -rand -the- bazaar. -Mrs, •MoLean was winner of the mystery prize and Mrs. Littlechild, the shut-in prize. A prize for . wearing. the most green was won by Mrs. Hallam. Bingo was enjoyed by all. LEGION SPORTS Squirts Again Win District- Tourney On March 12 in St. Marys, the Goderich Legion Bantams lost to St. Marys Bantams by a score of 4-2, with Robinson and Jeffrey being the marksmen for Goderich. Thus the team was eliminated from the OMHA play-offs. On Saturday morning, the Legion Squirts played their usual games without the help of the All -Stars, who were -competing in a tourna- ment in Mount Forest. In the first game, the Ground Crew won over the Infantry 3-2. Marksmen for the winners were Ricky Sower - by, Robert Sherwood and Robert _anlab,__each with one; with John Chisholm andDennis Kelly being the • goal -getters for the losers. In • the second game, Artillery won over the Air Crew 3-0. Scorers for the Artillery were Billy Henry, Michael" Mallough and Bob Eedy. In the six- 'and seven-year-old group, the CruiserS won over the Corvettes 4-1. On Saturday in Mount Forest, the Legion All-Star Squirts played four games to win The Toronto - Dominion Bank Trophy for the: second .year. In the first game between Fergus and Goderich, the ARENA. SCHEDULE THURSDAY, MARCH 20— Learn' to Skate . 1.30-3 p.m. Hockey Practices 4-6 p.m. Lambeth vs. Goderich Pee Wees 7.30 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 21— Rural Skating 2.4__p -m. Hockey Practices ' 4-6 p.m. LionsMvs. Police 7.30 p.m. SATURDAY, MARCH 22— Squirt Hockey 7.30-10.30 a.m. Pee Wee Hockey 10.30 a.m.-1.30 p.m. Public Skating 2-4 p.m. Jr. "8" Exhibition Hockey Burlington vs. Goderich 8.30 p.m. SUNDAY, MARCH 23 -- -Children's -Skating - - 1.3 -p.m. (12 yrs. and under) Adult Skating 8.30-10 p.m. (Adults and Teenagers) MONDAY, MARCH 242= Learn to Skate 1.30-3 p,m. Hockey Practices 4.6 p.m. Bantam -Midget Hockey 7-9 p.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 25— Curling 2 p.m. Legion Squirts Won 7-1, with John Gardiner scoring three;' Robert Cadman, Terry Johnston, Lennis Lassaline and Gordon Graham each sc ed once. Th second game was between and Goderich, with Gode- ing out on top 6-0. Scor - the winners: John Gardiner ennis Lassaline (2) and Fred Mildm rich c ing (3), Gilbert. • In the third game 'with Arthur and Goderich, the local boys Won 6-1. Scorers for Gode- rich: John Gardiner. and Brian. Hoy (each with two), and Gordon Gra. ham and Dennis Lassaline. The fourth and final game with Flesherton was won by Goderich 3-0, with Terry Johnston, Dennis Lassaline `Wand John Gardiner each making one tally. John Gardiner, captain of the team, received the trophy on behalf of the team. The assistant captains are John Pirie and Terry Johnston, the goaltend- ers being Walter Kelly and John Duckworth. Each goalie had a goal apiece scored on theni and each had a shutout. In the four games, the team scored. 21 goals with two scored against. Taking part in the tourna- ment were teams from Arthur, Shelfiourne, - Mildmay, Fergus, Walkerton, Listowel, Elora, Wiar- ton, Durham; Harriston, Dundalk, Goderich, Elmira, Wingham, Flesh- erton and Mount Forest. The team will take part ,in a tournament in Brampton Saturday, March 29. The last game of the home -and -home series will be played here Satur- day, with the games to follow be- ing played for thy,. winners and runners-up trophy. 'Saturday morning schedule: 7.30—Ground Crew vs. Infantry 8.30—Artillery vs. Air Crew 9.30—Cruisers vs. Corvettes In the classes of self defence, Mac •MacAuley tells us the boys are really working hard and are hoping to put on a show for the public in the near future. Swap P.O: For Town Hall? (Continued from page 1) i C uncillor Robertson. didn't con= the public works department could Sider the meeting valid, then it be constructed on Britannia road and a fire hall could be erected on Newgate street. The sale of the Town Mail would net the corporation a substantial sum of money, he thought. Deputy -Reeve Peter MacEwan wondered if. the federal authorities could be interested in buying the old theatre, at the corner of West and ' Waterloo streets, and then constructing a . new post office to front on Waterloo street., lie' felt this might relieve the traffic c;,ppob- lem and keep West .street inerch- ants happy. The old post office could be converted into a Town Hall and the old Town Hall could be sold to commercial interests at a good price. • Mr. Culbert asked; "Have you any idea what it would cost to renovate the post office into -a municipal building?"; In answer, the reeve again stress- ed that discussions are strictly in a preliminary stage and Council is in no way committed to any course of action. The reeve remarked that Council -wiaa- rave- f consider urh`al ar1`rT ities would be required if the Town Hall was moved. It would also have- to consider the cost of renovating the old post office, what kind of a deal could be made with Ottawa and what 'would be the general effect on the town. The real purpose of the meeting, Reeve Donnelly felt, was to find out what stage has been reached in plans for the new post office. He suggested that • perhaps Mr. Cardiff could ask the proper auth- orities how they would• feel toward the proposal that had been out- lined at the meeting. Doubts Much Done Mr. Cardiff doubted that much has been done yet in regard to the proposed new post office. He agreed to snake enquiries to find out what stage the plans are at. Regarding . the walk-in trade which benefits West street merch- ants, Mayor Ernie C. Fisher said that it is hoped there will be house-to-house mail delivery be- fore long. Mr. Culbert commented that, by that time, he expects the ineseased' population of the. town 'will com- pensate for loss of the walk-in trade. And, even if house-to-house mail delivery is established, people, will still have to go to the post office every now and then. Institution of mail • deliverywill also solve the traffic problem which now occurs ih the area ,of the pest office, •Mr. Culbert predicted. After Mr. Cardiff retired from the meeting, Council continued to discuss various angles of the sug- gested exchange of properties. What facilities would be needed if the Town Hall was re -located? Reeve Donnelly asked. Town Clerk S. H. 'Blake said that on the first floor there should probably be of- fices for the clerk, assessor and police. The second floor could house the mayor's office, Council -Cffaliibers and* other offices.- Space might be left for an engineer's meeting by both Councillor Sully office in event the town hires a and the town clerk. full-time engineer some day. Space not needed by the town could be rented to commercial concerns, he suggested. , Before proceeding further, Coun- cil should establish whether or not the post office has sufficient ac- commodation to cover present and future needs : of the town , depart- ments, said the reeve. , Opportune Time Councillor Joe Allaire, chairman of public works, thought this might be an opportune time to make an exchange of properties. He was particularly interested, he said, because the time is coming .when the town will have to construct a new public works building. The present public works shed is in- adequate and the roof appears ready to fall in, he asserted. , If the town offices were moved, said Councillor Frank Walkom, the town would be rid of one problem: the Town Hall's old heating sys- tem. There had been talk of re- placing the heating system at a cost of $8,000 or more. There was some more discussion between Council members and Mr. Culbert -until Councillor C. M. Robertson interrupted to say that he- considered -this -an- "informal" - meeting. He • hinted that, in his opinion, the meeting had not been called in a proper manner. Reeve Donnelly stated- that if WEDNESDAY, MARCH - Curling 2 p.m. mommisimompelmempeommo 'We 'enjoy many new comforts, thanks. to a Personal Loon" • 11117111111 ON= MINIM You can do so much with the help of a PERSONAL LOAN Getting ,a new furnace ... new home furnishings a new car, br refrigerator • . t e ... .. -��� among the may ile .. , pa meat of educativnal fees .. these are man worthwhile �.... ..�� ,�< ..,� •� sem. objectives ypu can reach more e�y�wi�, a "ersona our nearest branch -- we have more than 775 'to serve you. THE ,CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Goderich Branch: F. A. Waters, ;Manager. 1 saw aril le , 775 waaw twee waft are tore silo, Mee arm erica friar acrd armor ewer. Neff Pee Wees Swing Into Play-offs I'he first games of the Pee Wee Motor League play-offs were play- ed on Saturday morning at the local arena. These games were the first of the total -goals -to -count series. In the opening tilt, Fords defeat- _ ed Rouse„ 2.1 on a. goal . seared by, Bobby Graham late in the third period. Larry Papernick notched the other gee' for the winners. The Rouse goal was scored by Don Gower, assisted by Bill Wil- kinson. IGA defeated Dodges 6-2 in the second' game. 'Dennis Williamson was the big gun for TGA, scoring five .of the six goals. Walter Davis t flied the other. For Dodges, ayne� - Cook - and Doug Harrison were the marksmen.; The third game saw Studebakers upset Sheaffer Pen 7-1. Gary -Doak and Ron Daer both scored two goals and assisted on another for the winners. John Banter, Doug Trumbley and Ron Mugford scored one each. Ron also collected two assists. Brian Carroll turned on the red light for Sheaffers. Move Into Finals Ifl\ B -M League could be called off if Council wish- ed. 'i'he reeve said 1I considered` the discussion with Mr: Culbert to be relevant to the issue, He thank- ed Mr. Culbert for having enough interest in civic matters to come and set forth his views. Since -Councillor Robertson had hinted that he telt the meeting was out of order because he bad not been notified by letter, Reeve Donnelly read a section from the standing rules of the Council. The, rules state: "In case of emergency, the mayor ,may call such special meeting' in -such a way as he may deem, best without regard to the time limit." At this point, around 9 p.m., Councillor Robertson said he was afraid the meeting might go on all night and he h,-dn't much time to stay. But he -declined-ter slake a motion that would rule the meet-• ing out of order. He said that he understood the meeting had been called for the sole purpose of notifying "the gentleman in Toronto" (an official -o£ -the -_Public Works- .epartment, which would supervise construe= tion of a new post office) whether Council intended to make a move or not. "'I didn't consider this a public affair tonight," he repeated. Coun- cillor Robertson then asked for and was given permission to retire from the meeting. He did not leave the meeting, but stayed on for another hour until it was over. "All In.. The Dark" Council members were "all in the dark" about the proposal to exchange properties, said Council- lor Robertson. Reeve Donnelly asked the councillor if he could throw any light on the situation, but Councillor Robertson had noth- ing definite to offer in reply. ' The councillor insisted that he wasn't opposing the presence of the citizen at the meeting. At this point, 'Deputy -Reeve Peter MacEwan explained that he had been talking ,with Mr. Culbert the night before and Mr. Culbert had asked if it would be all right for him to attend if Council decided to have a meeting about the post office. Councillor Robertson now ques- tioned the right of Deputy -Reeve MacEwan to invite Mr. Culbert. Reeve Donnelly stated that De- puty -Reeve MatEwan had an , ab- solute right to bring any citizen to a duly constituted public meet- ing. "When he hasn't that right. I won't be here!" snapped the reeve. When Councillor Robertson in- sisted that he was supposed' to be notified of the meeting by letter, Reeve Donnelly again read the rules for the councillor's' benefit. Councillor Robertson: "I'm not challenging anything!" Reeve Donnelly: "If you have a Positive approach, will you be good enough 'to disclose it?" It, was revealed that ;Councillor Robertson .had. been told - .of _ _the THURSX10, GIVIA,RCH 20th, 1958 PERSONALS Lions All -Stars Crush Hensa!l 014,0f -town relatives attending -the-funeral of- the late Wm. Mit- chell, were: Mrs. Earl Sheardown, Espanola; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 'Bloomfield, Barrie; Mr, , Bruce Bloomfield, ,Barrie; Mrs. G. Price, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Clarke, Seaforth; Mrs. Bill. Bedore, Zurich; Miss Gwen Ware, London. Miss Margaret Hogan and Mr. John Hogaii have returned to their home at Lucknow after spending the 'winter with their slater, Mrs. Matt. Gaynor and Mr. Gaynor, West street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quaid and family entertained friends from the Goderich district on Saturday night at their new home in Scarboro. Mr. Bert Pepper, of Clinton, has returned from Mason City, -Iowa, where he has just completed a course in auctioneering. The Pina team will meet Ains- lies „in the final round of the Bantam -Midget Town League play- offs. In Monday's games at the local arena, Ainslies dropped a 4-3 de- cision to Goderich Flowers, bt Ainslies still won the round bey 15 goals to five. The Fina squad downed Mills 5-1 to win their semi- final round by nine goals to five. The ' first . meeting of these two clubs ended in a deadlock. . -w- aviel—W-ilkinson•'-' •addle~ Pinder fired two goals while Bruce Vincent added a single for the Fina team. Bud Robinson was the lone scorer for Mills. Ray Jeffrey accounted for tii"ree of Goderich Flowers' goals; Ron Allen collected .the other, Marksmen for Ainslies were Wayne Rumig, Harold Leddy. and Bud Xeo..., Schools Need less Municipal Aid Local taxpayers won't have to fork over as much money this year for school purposes. Whether the general' tax rate will be down is something that remains to be seen. Meeting last week, Goderich Public School Board set a rate of 14.2 mills, , whiclikgeis' 7.56 mills lower •than-last"gear.. On Monday night, Goderich District .Collegiate Institute 'Board set the 1958 rate at 8.4 mills, compared to a rate of nine mills fast year. There are two main causes for the substantial, reduction in the public school rate. First, provin- cial grants have been increased to $80,000 from last year's $45,030. Second, about three- mills were added on to the public school -rate last year to pay for the old col- legiate building which the board bought from the town. As a mat- ter of fact, this was more of a bookkeeping arrangement than anything else. _ will receive $129,397 in provincial - grants this. year, in- t-VW/if `.,.$16 est,-4tetw of expense in the GDCI budget is teacher's salaries at $118,500;- 1 year this item took $101,180. Mayor Fisher said that whenever there is a public meeting, the citizens and the press are entitled to attend. In Favor, But— Councillor Robertson denied that he is in favor of private meetings, but, on the other hand, he said there are certain things that it -isn't in the public -interest -.to -know. Reeve Donnelly said he under- stood' at the special meeting had been called because no one knew what' stage the plans for the new post office had reached. And there- fore no one knew how much time Council had in case -it wanted --to make any proposal' to the federal authorities. Councillor Sully said he had learned that Council should move fast if it was interested •in con- sidering any deal with the federal powers. Deputy -Reeve MacEwan wonder- ed if an open meeting should be called to get views of more citizens. Other members of . Council felt that, since the proposal is not of a very concrete nature yet, no meeting of. taxpayer& should be called until more facts are avail- able. Councillor Robertson: "i still contend we weren't officialIy noti- fied to be here tonight." Councillor May Mooney said she felt that Council should now wait until a report is received from Mr. Cardiff before any further action -is taken. This met with the ap- proval of the Whole Council. Owen Sound will have moa 'vote en, liquor store and brewer's Wire - house, a petition being "signed by 2,665 people. --Mrs,- -Jahn Foster --has returned to her home on Eldon street after spending several months in Leam- ington. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Rivers, of Toronto, were week -end, -guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rivers, New&ate--stpeet. ._ Mrs, Mona Agnew has returned to her home in Tecumseh, Okla- homa, after spending the winter with Mrs. L. L. lter. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Walker and Mr. L. H. Dunsdo , of Toronto, held an early sea on opening of the Walker cottage at Menesetung Park orr the week -end. Dr. J. A. Maclntyre, of Yorkton, Sask., visited relatives and friends in Goderich and district this week. He is a native of the Kintail-Am- berley area. Mrs. E. J. Thomas spent the week -end with her son, Werner, and her sister, Mrs. Geo. Binder, at Kitchener. On Monday she went to Toronto to participate in the Provincial Beauticians' and Hair Stylists' convention being held at the Royal York Hotel. Mrs. Thomas is owner and operator of Flo's Beauty Salon at Clinton. Miss Leslie Leitch, of Toronto,. spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Leitch, Huron House. Week -end guests with Mr: and Mrs. Roy Breckenridge were their daughter, Linda, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Peter La Roque and son, of Anchorage, Alaska; Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Bork . and sons, of Detroit, Michigan. In an exhibition game played at -the arena on Friday night, the Lions Pee Wees defeated Hensall 15.0. Dennis ' Williamson led the locals, scoring five and assisting on. six others. ,Gari__ Doak notched four and piked up five 'assists, while Doug 'Harrison had one goal and assisted on siic others. Other scorers were Prank Tars (one • goal and one assist), Vern Skeoch (one goal and• one assist), John Banter (one goal and two assists), Rol Reid (one goal and one assist), David Smith (One goal) and Ron Daer with one assist. Gordon Kerr Heads Golfers -Maitland-Mt ills, at'its annual meeting of shareholders on Friday night last, elected Gordon J.err as president for the coming year. Other officers elected were: vice- president, Fred Rouse; chart"man of • grounds committee, Frank Reid. At *a -Meting zhrectors on Monday evening, the following dir- ectors for the year were named: R. M. Menzies, Miss Bess Tobin, Frank Callaghan, Jim Britnell and William Prest. Most of the business will be dealt with at a meeting to be held on Saturday afternoon, , March 22. Officers Elected By Lady Golfers Miss Marjorie Macfie was elect- ed president of the Ladies' Section of the Maitland Golf Club at the annual dinner meeting, which was attended by 32 members. Other officers are: first vice-pre- sident, Mrs. Marion McLeod; sec- ond vice-president, Mrs. Beryl Harper; • secretary -treasurer, Miss Betty Five. The house committee is headerd by Mrs. Mary Rouse. A committee, of which Miss Macfie is chairman, is planning a bridge for April 23. Others on this committee are Mrs. Irma Brewer, Mrs. Patricia Tyndall and Mrs. Irene Kerr. , Plans are also being made for the annual lilac tea. ey Kids! Be A World Champ 'Look fellas!... Ow you can have a SWEATER just like mine!" says SID SMITH, Playing -Coach for THE WHITBY-DUNLOPS Here's great -news for allyoung hockey fans! A once-in-a- lifetime opportunity to own a sweater that's exactly like the_ ones worn_ by the Whitby Dunlops, the Allan Cup team that's representing . Canada at the World Hockey Championships in Norway. Each sweater bears a genuine Whitby -Dunlop crest. You'll be proud to wear the same sweater as Canada's national team in its bid to bring home the World Hockey .title.' These sweaters are only available through your local Dunlop Tire Dealer - so ask Dad to take you down to get your Whitby -Dunlop sweater. BRIDGE END .SERVICE - PHONE 535, GODERI'CH—•SALTFORD, ONT. fi 1 YOUR chance to help keep hockey alive in Goclerich! ae God"ctrick Booster Club needs your help club for next season. To help erase 'a cur game will be played here Saturday night top club in the .OHA Jr. "B" Central I)ivis and Dave Leeson, two Goderich boys. The ability of the Goderich elub to carry largely dependent on how well this exhibit ,you to help keep hcickey alive in Goderich? in building a strong Junior "I3" hockey rent 'operating deficit of $1,000, an exhibition between Goderich Sailors and Burlington, ion, 'l'he visiting team stars Larry Jeffrey on and lee a strong contender, next season is ion -game is sirpported,. May we count on Burlington. vs: Industrials J. .114 Goderich Sailors ATURDAY; MARCH 22 at 8.30 p.m. Goderich Memorial Arena rryar.az