HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-04-17, Page 69 , 0
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Ti4URSDAY,FRIDAY • APRIL 1748
"THE KING AND FOUR QUEEN S"
(COLOR - CINEMASCOPE)
Clark Gable, Eleanor Parker
,- ALSO _
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT
Sugar Ray Robinson vs. Carmen Basilic)
ONE CARTOON
SATURDAY, MONDAY - DOUBeE FEATURE APRIL 19-21
"FORT 'YUMA" "MANFISH"
(COLOR) (COLOR)
Dane Clarke, Peter Groves John Bromfield, Lon Chaney
ONE CARTOON
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 'APRIL 22-23
"DOCTOR AT LARGE"
(COLOR - VISTAVISION)
Dirk Bogarde, Muriel Pavlow
TWO CARTOONS
THE GODERICTI" SIONAL-$TAR
Pee Wee Tournament
(Continued from page 1) Was the elimiqation of the highlY
day evening as Ehnen clowned rated Toronto,FanstinaS, who w.e.rq
tivomowsnmita-giftmrig: • - • ,.,ia.viyArgatocabeendifir4,01,,
Iltre.—IrWaTrtoUgh defeat for the Displaying a dazzling attack, Strat-
,
leg -weary Clinton lads, who had ford's 11 iron men won, the 44A"
ousted Watford and Ridgetown in series crown by blanking St. Lim -
games played earlier the same day., bert, Quebec, 6-0.
Elmira thus•won the'Elston Cardiff . Grand Championship
Trophy. Defying tradition., the tireless
In the annual East-West chal- Stratford youngsters came through
lenge game, Qiiebec City, an °AA" three grueling games Saturday to
entry, defeated Leamington, an win the Young Canada ,Week grand
"A" team, 6,4. championship, .
Stratford Pee Wees, playing After kneeking off Ilentreal Pee
with, only 11 boys, won two games Wees, the "AA" title-holders, 3-1
Thursday to earn the right to ad- in, a morning tilt, the Stratford
vanee ixito the "A" series final. 'crew downed Goderich the '".B1
Scarboro was knocked out of the series winner; 5-3 in the .afternoon.
"AA" series by Montreal while Then they went on to whip Ehnira,
Port Huron, the only U.S. entry, "C" series champions, 7-3 it night.
The Stratford lads had their
hands full before ousting Goderich
in the afternoon game. Dennis
Williamson scored twice for Gode-
rich and Willimson got the Other
goal. . Ted Williams' local, boys
had a good margin in play during
the last two periods but didn't
have quite as much luck around
the nets.
1 •
WURsDiAlt. 411114 17th, 1058
was blanked 4-0 by Oshawa.
Goderich Wins
'A goal by Dennis Williamson
after 14 seconds of sudden -death
overtime gave Goderich a 7-6 vic-
tory over Tillso.nburg in the "B"
series final game Friday night. "-
In a fast game, Goderich zoomed
into a 2-0 lead on goals by Graham
and Wilkinson early' in the ti
period.. Tillsonburg tied it up and
managed to ke.ep tieing the game
up everytime Goderich got another
goal. After TilLsonburg deadlock-
ed the score at 6-6 at the 13.56
mark of the third period, the con-
test went into overtime.
Guy Emerson, who. was intro-
duced by Tournament Secretary
Bruce Erskine, presented the Reg.
McGee & Sons Trophy to the Gode-
rich squad. Gord Bannister pre:
sented the runner-up award to
Tillsonburg.
Both Don Yeo and Bob Graham
scored twice for Goderich in the
championship tilt. Other Goderich
scorers were Frank Taras, Wilkin-
son and Williamson.
The locals gained. -the final by
stopping Georgetown 4-2 earlier irr
the day. Goderich marksmen in
that game were Gary Doak, Dennis
Williamson, Bob Graham and Dong
.Harrison.
One of the big thirPrises Friday
GORDON BAXTER HEADS
GDCI GRAIN CORN CLUB
The organizational meeting of
the Goderich 4-H Grain Corn Club
met at GI)CI on Tuesday. Ten
members were 'present and the use
of Limazin was discussed.
The election of officers were as
follows: president, Gordon Baxter;
vice-president, Richard Harrison;
secretary -treasurer, Gary Allin;
preis"reporter, Donald Young.
The meeting was under the
guidance of the assistant agricul-
tural representative, Arthur Bol-
ton, and i MT. !McKee, agriculture
teacher at GDCI.
The cornerstone of Canada's
parliament buildingswas laid in
1860 by the then Prince of Wales,
who later became King Edward
7th.
Luxury Liner_ Had
Shady Reputation
Ever wonder how the word
"Posh" found its way into our
language? "Posh" is another word
Lor luxury, and its origin is an
interesting one. The Pacific and
Orient Steamship Line between
'Great Britain and the Orient used
to charge a premium for cabins
on the shady side of the ship.
Since the shady side was the
port, or left-hand side, on the out-
ward voyage, and the starboard, or
right-hand side, when homeward
bound, the 'cabins were referred to
as Port Outward -Starboard Home,
or PO -S -H.
Words are fascinating' creatures.
They. have so many faces. Take
the word "bank," for example. It
can Mean the ground neat, a river,
an establishment for the custody
of money, or, when it's used as a
verb, Security of feeling, absolute
reliability. "You .an bank on it,"
we say.
These last two meanings bear a
connection that is far from coin-
cidental. The fact is, a bank re-
presents security and reliability,
especially the Bank of Montreal.
And, of- course, saving at the
Bank of' Montreal doesn't only
mean your money is safe. It also
means that with money in the bank
you can often take advantage of
unexpected opportunities that
might otherwise pass you by.
Ask Doug Gordon, accountant_at
the Goderich branch of the B of M
about it. He'll show you how easy
it is and how profitable -to open
a savings account. See him soon!
-Advt. 16
BRECKENRIDGE' HARDWARE
IF 1 HAD
titrAgia&
. • y„,
A BOY
'0.16.0.stn
If I had a boy, I would say to him, Son,
Be fair and be square in the race you most run,
Be brae if you lose and. be meek if you win,
Be better and nobler than I'Ve• ever been,
Be honest and fearless in- all ,that -you de,
And Honor the name I have given you.
• If I had a ,boy, 1 would want him to know,
We reap in this life just about as we sow,
And we get what we earn be it little or great,
Regardless °Lima and regardless of fate.
I would teach him and show him, the best that I could,
That it pays to -be honest and upright and good.
V would make him a pal and a partner of mine, ik
And show him the things in this world that are fine,
21 would show him the.things that are wicked and bad,
" For I figure this knowledge should come from his Dad.
I would walk with him, talk with him, play with him, too,
And to all of my promises strive to be true.
We would groiv up together and I'd be a boy,
And share his trouble and share his joy.
We would work out our problems together and then,
We would lay out our plans when we both would be men,
And Oh! what a wonderful joy it would be,
No pleasure in life could be 'greater for me.
--Prank Carleton Nelson.
YOUNG CANADA WEEK BRIEFS
On behalf oh the Sour Springs
Indian team from Six Nations
came-the4ollowing1etter to Young
Canada Week committee from
Oliver M. Smith, RR. 6, Hagers-
ville, Ont.: "We're-re.etileigiiig-
from the week -end of excitement
and pleasant memories. 1 assure
you, Goderich will long be remem-
bered' . by _my Indian boys, and,.
those fortunate enough to be with
thein. Your people were terrific
and a special bouquet to the work-
ers in the lunch room.
I'd like to have any daughter,
Dianne, present to Mr. Frank
Curry of the Bedford Hotel. an
Indian souvenir. Hegave the en-
tire adult group free rooms."
Formerly of Kincardine, Denny
Riggin has been. taking ,Part in the
Western Canada Hockey League
play-offs 'as a member .of the Ed-
'monton team. He was disappoint-
ed on being unable to get down
to Goderich for the annual pee
wee tournament this year. Writ-
ing to "Nip" Whetstone,_ he said:
"Just a line to wish the tinirna-
ment best of luck. Sorry I will
miss this one, whieh is the first one
I haven't been able to make since
it started. I always looked for-
ward tii-ioing to Goderich to see
all the fellows with whom I played
, ball in Lucknow."
While standing on the steps at
9ie Arena which lead up to the
auditorium, Leo Walzak had the
misfortune to fall on Wednesday
evening of last week. For a time,
it was thought he had. badly frac-
tured two fingers, since they ap-
peared grotesquely out of place.
A visit to the doctor, however,
revealed they were just disjointed
appreciation, the Si* Nations resi-
dents presented Frank Curry with
a beautiful Indiaikwerk basket.
those present with the
Six ions team were relatives of
-Silverlfeettrbetter known as
"Tonto" on the well-known screen
and TV program, "The Lone
Ranger." ' Present were Tontb's
brother, Leslie Smith; secretary of
the Six Nations Council, and
Tonto's sister, Mrs. Oliver Smith.
The 31/2 year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Smith was the dimin-
utive hockey player who performed
before the net of the Sour Springs
team prior to the Sour Springs-
Goderich exhibition game on Sat-
urday evening. He is a nephew 'Of
Tonto.
Morley Meyers, the 18 -year-old
Winnipeg boy' who paid his own
way to Goderich to attend the
tourney, refereed in 18 games (hir-
ing Young Canada Week. In ad-
dition, he handled three other
minor hockey games here on the
night before the tourney officially
opened. Since 'he -expects to be
working next year, instead of going
to school, he is a little doubtful
about returning for the 10th an-
nual tourney at Goderich.
Mrs. Ray Dalton
Heads The C.W.L.
At Kingsbridge
STOCK SUITS
by Tashion-Craft and Freedman
in plains, neats and vertical stripes *
59.50 to 65.00
Sport Coats from 32.50
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11
Pridham's Men's Wear
QUALITY CLOTHES AT REASONABLE -PRICES'
SUNSET CIRCLE DONATES
TO THE CANCER FUND
The Sunset Circle held' their
regular m,eeting at the home of
Mrs. Harold Larder, the president.
Mrs. Merle McLean read a chapter
from the study book.
Mrs. Harold Larder and Mrs. a
Baechler were named represent-
, g•
atives to the Mary Hastings ban-
quet at London. A was decided
to give a donation to the Cancer
fund.
Mrs. W. Mitchell won the mys-
tery prize and IVIrSi'Aranderburgh -
was in charge of the auction.
Luneh was served by the hostess, ,
assisted by Mrs. Helen Morley,
Mts. Stan Crawford and Mrs.
Dorothy Mcgormick.
. KINGSBRIDGE, April 14. - St.
Joseph's sub -division OWL held
their annuarmeeting in the parish
clubrooms on Sunday with Mrs.
h•Y•-•• the-. fall,--Tbe---siDoe -pulled. RaY" Dalton, president,- ilf-cliarge.•
1.
soon back watching the pee wed the nominating committee, read
Mrs. Joe O'Keefe, chairman of
them back into place and Leo Was
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hockey tournament.
One of the officials accompany-
ing the peewee .hotkey team from
Quebec City brought with him
two letters of greetings. One was
from the president of the Quebec
City Lions Club for the president
of the Goderich Lions Club. The
second was from the Mayor'
of
Quebec City to the Mayor of Gode-
rich. 'Nice gestures!
The Quebec •City pee wee club
had their own means of raising
money to help defray the expenses
of the trip to Goderich. They had
made uP lapel buttons with a pic-
ture on them -"of one of the mem-
bers cif the Quebec City pee wee
team. These they sold on the
streets-uf Quebec City at $1 each.
In this way, they raised $800.
"We didn't run out of homes
but we did run out of -Indians,"
said Ebb Ross, the busy chairman
of the Lions Billeting Committee.
Ebb explained he run into count-
less town residents who, with one
accord, told him, "Say, we Wouldn't
mind having a couple of Indian
pee wee -hockey players stay at
our home overnight." However,
there 'just ',weren't enough of the
Indian boys to go around. To a
lesser degree, there (vas a demand
for the young' French-Canadian
boys from the province of Quebec,
despite the fact *they were said to
speak little Or 00 English.
`
.Suffering from a definite case of
growing pain's, Young Canada
Week committee will meet soon to
decide what to do next year -to
make the tournament larger than
ever or to pare it down. Numer-
ous teams have signified their in-
tention of entering next year's
tournament who have never enter-
ed before. These. include Stidburv,
Terrace Bay, Kenora, Windsor,
Hamilton and Rodney, from On:
tario, Drummondville, Quebec,
Monkton, New Brunswick, and Lin
Lake, Manitoba. In addition, other
teams who have been here % before
but not this year are planning to
return again. They are Kingston,
North Bay, Kitchener, Winnipeg
the names of the new officers:
director, Rev. H. Van Vynckt; pre-
sident, Mrs. Ray Dalton; lst vice-
president, Mrs. Leo Courtney; 2nd,
vice-president, Mrs. Dennis Hogan;
3rd vice-president, Mrs,. John
Austin; secretary, Mrs. ,Mark 'Dal-
ton; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph
O'Keefe. Conveners are to be ap-
pointed at the next meeting.
Reports were given 'by • the treas-
urer and various conveners, show-
ing a very successful year.
Thediocesan cOnverition; to be
held at Leamington on May 20 and.
Z1, was discussed and plans made
for five or Six members -to attend,
if possible.
Plans were also begun for the
annual garden party to be held
this summer.
Fr. Van Vynckt spoke to the
ladies on the necessity of taking
their new duties seriously and
doing their best at all times. lie
then closed the meeting with
prayer.
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PLUMBING HEATING — GIFTS TOYS
Wrifirig to The 8ignalttar from
Valois, Quebec, Mr. E. V. Burgess
said the 'following: 91 would like
very much to express our appreci-
---ation-4or-4,he-hospite1it-y--ext-ende4
by the people of Goderich to our
son, -Peter, of the Montreal team,
who partleipated 16 your Young
,p,Rodok .hocka_toumgment,
Being a prorinither, rwould ap-
preciate- receiving copies of the
paper- which carried accounts of
the event,"
• 4
Some,of the, parents and olircials
of the Six, Nations Indian team
tio•
were provided with accommodan
eatis at, the Redford Hotel. In
^
•
Urn, iradition-std4c‘4747):--
t • •
SAW
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