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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-04-10, Page 4THE GODERICH SIGIs AL TAR oung Canada Week Attracts :' ,fish ' tjl lvic were flection at Toronto. Fortunately, -Paih4iht fief 't 'iilid""d titiv'wtii ' i l 'tit B4G"G-E•&-T little hockey -tourna- Ment in the world • neared its roar- ing' climax at Goderich Memorial Arena: The Montreal and St. Lambert, Quebec, teams arrived Wednesday on the CNR noon train, and an- other squad from Quebec City ar- rived by bus later'in the aftennodii. Only, one of the Quebec City boys was able to? speak English, said Bruce Erskine, busy secretary of the ninth annual Young Canada 'Week pee wee hockey tournament. This year's, tourney looks like the most successful ever; from the standpoint of the large number of entries and the large crowds which have been watching the games. Up until Tuesday night there had been 3,53,,3,. paid admissions; on Friday alone, paid admissions totalled 1,022. The St. John's, Newfoundland, Pee Wees weren't ai,.e to come this year but Wilson Butler, a team of- ficial, sent a telegram saying, "Feel confident team will compete in tournament next season." The Winnipeg Mustangs weren't able to make it either, so Leamington and Quebec City played the roles of the East and West in last "night's annual East-West exhibition game. Met By Bands - Members of Goderich Pipe Band and Goderich Blue Water Band were on hand at the CNR station yesterday when the Montreal and St. Lambert moppets arrived. There were anxious moments when it was learned that the Quebec City boys had missed a train con - 'Bought them up here in time to play in last night's exhibition game. After they were sidlined by the toss of a coin earlier 'in the week, Watford's all -girl line was back in action for yesterday's encounter with Clinton Pee Wees. Bruce Erskine, Nip Whetstone and "other tourney officials vacated their office for a few minutes while the girls used it as a dressing room. There was no place else where they could be accommodated. There has been plenty for the home fans tb' cheer about, with Ted Williams' Goderich Lions Pee Wees shaping up 'as a top contend- er for the "B" series champion- ship. The Goderich boys play against Georgetown at 11 a.m. Fri- day. If they pass this test, the next step is -the "B" series final game Friday night at 6.30 p.m.. Aniortg those taking -part in opening ceremonies Friday were Mayor Ernie C. Fisher, Sheriff Nelson Hill, Rev. A. E. Eustace and others. The grand championship series -in.. Which the winners of the five different series play off °will be held Saturday. The last game of the tourney will be an exhibition game between Goderich and Sour Springs at 8.30 p.m. Friday Action Led bj' 10 -year-old Brian Martin, who scored `tire winning goal, the war -whooping Sour Springs Pee Wees nipped Kurtzville 2-1 in the Friday opener. In their enthus- iasm, .a couple of the young puck- sters slid right into the nets;' it took about 15 seconds to untangle They. are now proud holders of the Trophy. �>?frunme>• Bros, In ---ether -.*"-,. wad e,, � i�f�ii3��n '' fast ek ing Gode-.. ley came from behind to defeat rich Fee Wees showed champion - Trowbridge 5-2 and Londesboro ship form in knocking off Strath - whipped Shallow Lalge 6 3, Clin- roy 7-0 and Walkerton 11-0. Over ton showed plenty pf power in the two games, the leters managed blasting Glencoe 8.1 in one of the only nine shots on the Goderich "C" series games. Forest blanked nets. Seaforth 4-0.: •Centreman Dennis Williamson Clinton 8, Glencoe 1 Saturday, Play paced tile Goderich crew as be Wiartonnton8, Port Dover 2 Lucan's green -uniformed Lepre-scored two goals against Strathrpy Forest 4, Seaforth v chauns had to come from behind' and three goals (plus three assists) • both times to edge Ebenezer 4-3 and knock off the sentimental fav- orites, the Sour Springs Pee Wees, by a 5-3 score.' Earlier the Sour Springs team had defeated Bel n!ont 4-1. Sour ,Springs led Lucan 3-2 at one point, but the Leprechauns carne -on to fire home three goals ill an exciting finish. The game was watched by a large crowd. rid -nets. • layers, .a `1 'yam CUT FOOD COSTS AT DOMINION HANDY FOR _LUNCHES - DEED BROWNER IBBY'S BEANS FOR DELICIIS, DIGESTIBLE FRYING - MAZOLA OIL JUST HEAT AND SERVE - YORK BRAND BEEF :STEW 2 SPECIAL ! 15-0Z. TINS SPECIAL ! 16 -OZ. BOTTLE SPECIAL ! 15 -OZ. TIN 35¢ 41C 27C CAN BE . SERVED IN MANY WAYS KRAFT -'PLAIN CHM WHIZ SPECIAL ! 16 -OZ. JAR 49C BISCUIT FEATURE! - PARTY TREAT CHOCOLATE FINGERS DOMINION OR REDPATH FINE GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR HG $1.02 JUST HEAT 'AND SERVE COOKED - WITH TOMATO SAUCE HEINZ SPAGHETTI CELLO PKG12 02 . 350 i00 BAG $10.09 C'TN LA 1TI5-0 NS Z. alp 2j IT'S NATIONAL.. TEA WEEK IN ECONOMICAL -- TWO CUP SIZE D.S.L. BLACK TEA. BAGS RICHMELLO - ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS TENDERLEAF 5c OFF PACK! RED TEA BAGS OF 3a 380 -TEA D.S.L. 8-0Z. BLACK- TEA PK - CANADA (APRIL _14-19) - PKG. OF 30 SPECIAL ! CELLO PKG. OF 100 350 PKG. OF 60 15e 65C ROSE - ORANGE PEKOE _ (� PK, BAGS - . - OF 60 '190 DOMINO BLACK TEA BAGS PKG. OF 30 39C 29C 1 -LB. PKG. PKG. OF 60 71c 35C STOKELY'S - HONEY POD FANCY PEAS 2 SPTINSL' 350 SPECIAL OFFER - SAVING AT TIME OF PURCHASE! MAKES FLOORS GLISTEN - .15c OFF PACK CHAN PASTE WAX ALL FAVOURITE' BRANDS • CIGARETTES SPECIAL ! •67c 1 -LB. TIN 10 PKGS OF 20CARTON OF $2®99 FRESHLY GROUND -- AS YOU LIKE EARLY MORNING COFFEE SLICED WHITE RICHMELLO BREAD IA 180 McCORMICK'S-Plein or Salted 1 -LB. Jersey Sodas PKG. 370 Domrn1on--FIB+fi'ourfu1 PEANUT BUTTER COOKIE JAR 99 B1-ALG 750 ONTARIO -- COLOURED MILD LB. 4110 CHEESE ONTARIO - No. 1 WHITE , - BEANS. 2LBS. 210 PLUMP - SMALL MItATY . PRUNES C EL 2-L LO BPKG. 410 TIME FOR SPRING CHANGE OVER---DOMNOL S.A.E. GRADE No. 30 ` lens No. 40 TINT �� .4� i � 25� MOTOR OIL ASSORTED FLAVOURS-RICHMELLO BAICK 25 GALLON 890 ICE. CREAM ALE, _PURPOSE ! 25 -LB. $1.13 ROBIN HOOD FLOUR BAG STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICE r - ' HEALTHO' "p fOr Z�C 'DOG FOOD - r';HQ•. FRUITS&VEGETABLES TEXAS NO. 1 CRISP CARROTS . ' 220 -OZ. PKGS'. c a2 'LBS. 49c. CALIFORNIA FANCY, TENDER, 39c LB. New Record Size Tourney Scores "D" Series Sour Springs 2,. Kurtzville 1 Belmont 7, Flesherton 0 Ripley 3, Trowbridge 2 Londesboro 6, Shallow Lake 3 "C" Series against Walkerton. In the Strath- roy. game, other Goderich scorers were Don Yeo (2), Gary Doak Doug Harrison and Bob Graham. In the Walkerton tilt, other Goderich marksmen were Gary Doak (3), Yeo, GrahamaAlarrison, Dave Smith and Bill Wilkinson. Tuesday Tilts Ridgetown's Roger Goldhawk sent his three -game production re - After defeating Ripley with ap' cord to eight goals and four assists edge in shots on goal, Londesboro's Tuesday in the process or helping Pee Wees were trounced' 12-1 by his club into the "C" series semi - Mildmay Monarchs, who thus earn- finals. He refused to stop for ed the right to meet Lucan for the either opponent§ or a nine stitch "D" series title. 1 gash behind his ear. He received Watford's all -girl line appeared the cut when he crashed into the briefly in the 'final Saturday game Exeter goalpost. in which Watford downed Kin- The Watford team, which gained cardine 4-2. One • of the girls, entry into the "C" semi-finals, play Dorothy Hollingsworth, was given ! ed Tuesday minus their all -girl a penalty in the third period for ; line. Forced by the rules to cut givingstiff body check to one down to 15 regular players, team of the Kincardine boys in the officials flipped a coin. As a re - centre ice zone. sult, the girls were dropped in Monday Round -up favor oy;a, third line of boys. Lucan •Leprechauns kept their Clinton Pee Wees downed Forest promise to Ed. Sullivan, of TV 11-1,and defeated Wiarton 7-2 der - fame, when they won the "D" ing the day's play. series crown by edging Mildmay Monarchs 54 Monday night. After -the Lucan boys appeared on Sul- livan's special St. - Patrick's show in New York last month, they told Sullivan, "We'll win a champion- ship at Goderich." With a bif of that famous Irish luck, they did. - A goal by Roger -Black with just 40 seconds left in regulation time gave the Leprechauns the victory. GOLF OPENING DAY At a meeting of the directors of the Maitland Golf Club Limited on Tuesday evening, which was presided over by Fred Rouse, vice- president, in the absence of Gordon Kerr, it was decided to hold the opening day on Sunday,- May 4th. A tournament and buffet supper is planned to start - off the 1958 season. Tonto's Littre Friends Win Hearts Of Fans Tonto's little friends -the Sour Springs Pee Wees from the Six Nations Reserve - captured the hearts of the spectators at the Young ,Canada Week pee wee hockey tournament. here Friday and Saturday. Though eliminated from the "D" series by Luean Leprechauns, they'll be back .here this Saturday night to play Goderich Pee Wees in an exhibition game that will wind up this year's tourney. "I'm proud of them," Mrs. Oliver Smith, wife of the coach, told The Signal -Star. "This is the first year we have had a pee wee team." Mrs. Smith's brother, Harry, is the actor who plays Tonto, the famous Indian hero of radio and television. His professional name is Jay Silverheels. War Dance Wearing Indian head -bands, the Sour Springs Pee Wees got the Young Canada tournatnent off to its, liveliest start yet with a spirited war dance on skates. Playing clean hockey, the moppets from down Brantford way were sentimental favorites with the crowd. They downed Kurtzville and Bel- mont before they were ousted in their third game by Lucan Lepre- chauns, who went on to claim the "D" series title. Only four of the boys on the Sour Springs team have reached the age of. 12 yet; the youngest is eight years old. "They only practised together lady took six.' five times," said Mrs. Smith. The Coach Oliver Smith is a school- -team played a few exhibition teacher. Sour Springs is about games before coming to Goderich. eight miles from Brantford. The boys on' the team live miles apart, she explained. - "And we don't have blue lines on our swamps either!" put in the coach's pretty daughter, Dianne, who is one of the team's most enthusiastic supporters.' "We have to wait for the ponds to freeze." The excellent showing of the boys in the tourney here gives, Sour Springs residents new in- centive to build their own com- munity centre. Mrs. Smith's mo- ther has donated 10 acres of land as a site for it. The coach's wife explained that her' surname was .Snaith before she was married, too. Her' father, the SATURDAY GAMES "D" Series Lucan 5, Sour 'Springs 3 Mildmay 1, Tara 1 (Mildmay won on shots on goal) Mildmay 12, Londesboro 1 Mildmay 4, Ailsa Craig 0 Ailsa Craig 3, Zurich 1 Sour Springs 4, Belmont 1 Londesboro' .r3, Ripley 3 (Londes- boro wolf on shots on goal) "c," Series Watford 4, Kincardine 2 Palmerston 3, Tavistock 1 Milverton 7, Harriston"0" MONDAY GAMES "B" Series Walkerton 4, St. Marys 2 Goderich - 7, Strathroy 0 Aylmer 1, Byron 0 Tillsonburg 8, Listowel 0 Goderich 11, Walkerton 0 Tillsonburg 3, Aylmer 1 "C" Series West Lorne 6, Wingham 0 New Hamburg 2, Lambeth 2 (New Hamburg wins 16-12 on shots on goal) Ridgetown, 5, Point Edward 3 New -Hamburg-5, West Lorne 2 "D" Series Final Lucan 5, Mildmay 4 TUESDAY GAMES "C" Series Ridgetown 5, ,Exeter 1 Port Perry 2, Mitchell 0 Clinton 11, Forest 1 Wiarton 9, Palmerston 2 Elmira 3, Milverton 0 Westminster Twp. 6, Norwich 0 Ridgetown 4, Port Perry 2 Clinton 7, Wiarton' 2 Elmira 7, Westminster Twp. Watford 2, Port Elgin 1 - "A Series Stratford 10, -Owen -Sound 3 WEDNESDAY :GAMES - "C" Series' Clinton 7, Ridgetown 3 Elmira 2, New Hamburg 1 "A" Series Preston 8, St. Thomas 4 Galt 4, Chatham 1 'Brampton 7, Welland 1 0 s�tiv,� ... i 4 1 1� Week Briefs If you sep Nelson Hill, chairman of the Young Canada Week com- mittee, moving around the Arena these days with difficulty, there's a reason. While' hurrying about attending to the nunl!e ous details connected with. runp:ing off the pee wee hockey schedule, he -slip- ped on a' step and badly sprained an ankle. -, One Goderich home is keeping :its fingers crossed during Young Canada Week. They have advised a relative, a boy on the Toronto pee wee Lhockey team, not to pull a repeat performance of last year. After being invited to stay at the -Goderich - home last year during Young Canada Week, ,the young- sto..,de d+ed, _t,Q•..du.,.soxne arranging of his own, unknown to his own parents or to the relatives he was to visit in Goderich. Informing his fellow players his relatives in Goderich had a big home but prob- ably not enough beds, he advised nine 'of the youngsters to bring C�* THURSDAY, API= 10th, t958 Attendances 1 was bas R e su t sae 'n , along a pi g g ,u r boy hockey player in them -scat- tered all over the house for sev- eral nights. "I love hockey and I love young- sters," said Mrs. Grace Tolbert, of Pittsburg, Pa., who is taking in Young Canada Week. A young grandmother, a switchboard open; ator . and a Sunday School teacher, Mrs. Tolbert came here almost 3011 miles from. Pittsburg by bus. Ever since she saw .,Jr_iefirst game of hockey in ,.j.951 at a "game in which the -Pittsburg Hornets were play- ing, she has become a rabid hockey fan, travellilng as far as 2,500 miles in one season alone to watch hockey games: She first learned of Young Canada Week from read- ing stories of it in a Canadian newspaper to which she subscribes. She never saw any minor hockey until she came to Goderich -and she says it is "wonderful." With her family grown up and away now, Mrs. Tolbert says- - that 'yHockey • keeps me young." - Now past her 50th birthday,. Mrs. Tol- bert says, "Since becoming inter- ested in the game I've felt young I've enjoyed �yygood � -_ _ _-. ++M4ti•s7*�'B�.L(a�•ilNvf.Mrti� -)kX EgC1fY7Y.0 the rinkside morning and night during Young Canada Week. Young Canacia.Week tournament is receiving the usual generous amount of widespread publicity. Among those covering the game are: London Free Press; OFPL-T� London; Toronto Telegram; Tor- onto Star; - CKOC-TV, Kitchener; CKNX--TV, Wingham; Owen Sound Sun -Times; Province of Quebec Publicity Bureau; Stratford Beacon - Herald; Toronto Globe and Mail; Week=End Magazine. Amongst the visiting players will be three teams from -'the Province of Quebec -'-one from Montreal, one from Quebec City and one from St. Lambert. Many of these youngsters speak little or ho Eng- lish. Of the -16 on the team from Quebec City only two speak Eng- lish, says Emile Dion, of the Pro-. vince of Quebec Publicity Bureau, who is accompanying the team. Pictures 'of Young Canada Week will be taken by'the Quebec Pub- licity Bureau and shown through- out that Province., Ladies! Just for You . A SPE CI AL Sewing Demonstration MRS. GWEN CHAMBERLAIN Necchi Home Economist OBITUARY WILL BE HERE IN PERSON DEMONSTRATING 3 TIMES DAILY • • TODAY and FRIDAY April 1.0 andl1 10-12 A.M. 2-4 P.M. 7-9 P.M. CALVIN STIMSON Mr. - Donald Stimson, Napier street, received word of the sudden \death of his brother, Calvin Stim- son, at Lucknow, on Wednesday morning. He was 37 years of age.and a son of Mr. Wm. Stimson and the late Margaret McKenzie, of Lucknow. - Mr. Stimson is survived by two brothers, William, of Guelph, and late Capt. A. G. E. Smith, was the Donald, of Goderich, and a sister, most decorated Indian soldier who Mrs. Wm. (Bertha) Lougheed, of, fought for Canada in World War I. Lucknow. He earned seven medals in combat. Dianne, who smilingly admitted The first steamboat to ply the St. she sometimes gets called Poco- Lawrence River was the Accomod- hontas, was almost rushed off her ation, built at Montreal in 1809 by feet when she gave out glossy John Molson for river service down photos of her Uncle Tonto follow- to Quebec. ing the game with Lucan. The team brought the prints along to give to the members of the team they lost to at the tourna- ment. When Dianne started to hand out the pictures, a crowd 1 of small boys appeared from no- where within a matter of seconds. "We owe thanks to the. kind people of Goderich for the way the team has been treated," said Dianne. "The boys were billeted in homes here overnight, and one Leafs Default Declare Town Champs In 3 Minor. Leagues Championships in three local minor hockey leagues were decid- ed ate Goderich Memorial Arena Thursday nighty-wi'out the help of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Goalie Ed. Chadwick and Bobby Baun, of the Leafs, were supposed to come up to referee the games, but didn't show. Earlier they phoned Recreation Director Ted Williams and told him that they were starting new jobs Thursday and wouldn't be able to get off in time to reach Goderich for the games. Displaging admirable control, Ted accepted their excuse, mutter- ing "it can't be helped,' and then cut the conversation short. But, while the --.Maple. Leafs didn't win any friends here, the local minor team did. Before a crowd of 300 persons, they turned in some spirited play in three close games. - Nipping the Fina club 3-2, /Wishes clinched the . Town Ban- tam Midget League title. Stude- bakers captured the Pee Wee Motor League crown with a 5-3 conquest of IGA, and the ,Artillery knocked out the Ground Crew 4.2 in ' the Legion Squirt Hockey League final. Marksmen tor Ainslies were 1 Wayne Rumig, Harold Leddy and 1 Frank.Gardiner. Assists were eon- ( tributed by Don .McCormick, Don Gower •and Leddy. For the Fina clubr Dave Wilkinson scored One goal and Misted George Garrick on another. Firing four goals, Gary Doak led _ �Studebakers to their Win. John -d"t`he'othe�F the winners. For ICDA, Dennis Williamson scored twice and col- lected an assist. BrYen Feagan tallied once, and Rod Reid picked up one assist. John Gardiner flashed the red litth hree times for the Artillery. with ennis Lassaline getting the CANADA NO. 1 YELLOW DUTCH SETS 'ASPARAGUS TASTY ALL EYTOVBSTORE C EE UNCONDITIONALLY DOMINION 10% SAATlsrATIO vrliiSs Effeetwo In GOD E RI�CiH f IN1 8 LIMITED - team's other • goal. Bob Doak, Gardiner and Lassaline collected assists. Scorers for; the Ground Crew were Robert Sherwood and Terry Johnston, assisted by Billy, Easter. BROWNIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Clinton, Ont. OPENING Thursday, April 17- SEE THE BEST MOVIES ON THE WIDEST SCREEN IN 'HURON COUNTY. SPECIAL - -=FREE GIFT TO EVERYONE WEST ST. ,,LODGE FU RN I I 41111,16. PHONE 774 Huron Progressive Conservative NOMINATING CONVENTION For the Provincial By-election Wednesday, April 16 8.30 p.m. Clinton Legion Hall GUEST SPEAKER: Hon. W. A. 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