HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-02-15, Page 12} trs4a7>, •`tint *5. Mh,. 1
1.1
x' t , f$ •a :t
.the e�v
e rci au.
on . h , xAcai P a�n.. ., .. �, . cl :the
. La► the -limelight.
r w
e
ss ,tire
•>< � 'Far.::.�' . atto
k'� .r. h. had
�po>rta'•,scene this".e ,{. any, Free � . .•y .,
: The- Srf s _ave 'von say.ab li Larry. We t .st. most
thrJeffrey? .b;e ..•..to h . �, _. ?� . ,
:s ' ht .hockey :. acnes, but people aro interested in seeing
e�, Haag., .y g ,
T
e n1 w-
t celfoo
. am Lar . c a the1.
• wn ori s su . d
' d o rY
the"talk ax'oian t...., .. . g
beekeyenthusiasts, is of Lary
-deft -' and -•the fact :tha1.he las
may. ,
bro1 en into hocke 's.,,major lea-
e, ` The:thing thatg makes it
more aewsvtoxthy,,Fof,• eQurse,i
tlferfaet.' that ie xc
goal n his debut.
We'picked up 'a ; copy of the
petxoYt-`=�cws -and:
• , 1 ,
ing will ''give- you some. indica-
tioa gas; . to.a_whgther hp- will. or
not.
From 4he Detroit 'Free Press'
tunes -this report: _ n .
The ,21 -year-old left winger
vtrorked'•with Norm VIlmaln and
44:1Ce.r,nald Hi.d lme
' free ' Press '..to . see • what the, Mates also contributed a goal
Motai' -City scribes' had to Say each in dumping the 'leafs nine,
certainly figured
about•�the Goderich product- We 'points 'behind first-placae , Mon -
ere treat.
that
th te
.,
would be some mention of hien, It was quite a performance by
but we did not expect to see Jeffrey, especially since he had
--the ,rave.:natices that . he wasµbeen up all; night and didn't
awarded., „ reach Olympia until 50 minutes
ThrDetroit Free. Press, car- before game time.
tried a five column headline on Although he said that
' "the front page of a' section "didn't • have any legs" during
which read,,—"Live. One At . Last, his first two . shifts on the ice,
• Jeffrey -Stirs Wings in Debut." Jeffrey ,didn't show its
aTkie Detroit News carried a five One former National Leaguer
column picture of Larry battling watching the game caped him.
'Bobby Bann, o£"Toronto, for the "the best looking -rookie the
puck. Bann,
way down the Wings ;have brought •up this
page they carried a sequence of year,"
pictures showing the goal he Adams said that Jeffrey will
scored. Incidentally, 'the News remain with the club for the
Carried the headline . "Rookie rest of the season.
Stars In Debut." '" *
*
• At the risk of having people, "Jeffrey got the word. that he
say we are tete lazy to think of was -headed to Detroit Friday
f a column, we are going. to re- night—that's right, the day tie-
_._. ., fore MacGregor was hurt -after
azeittQn.beat San Francisco
tax:-.,as:,vw.4r
�l ►.dustria) ,�,t ►op ' .
Hockey Games
Dave" u'd lard-.... core _.Your_
goals and led• Dearborn; Tubi
winng
to. a "-2 uver-m sato' • Salt in.
't �• �rst game `:af,, Wednesday
gelts xndu�tri.af� Leaguti TM>ic•
;den,; Ken: Hutehitns,
Dae, White hite
and ckMillionscored, -the
other 'three.- Andy -"Smith and
Art Hoy,sc
,►red .ar Sing Salt.
fW-Y
Pioneer Fee
ds downed
Can,
adieu' Tire by.a° close score ., -Of
5-4. W0m,
Thom so.
n,Pete''Mc,
Iver, DaVe Wilkinson, Floyd
Craven and Brian Walkout scor-
ed -10T',lPionet,, .T,; Don'"Elliott
and Ron Aden picked up 'Single-
tons . for the losers and Ron
Aldridge, scored- a- pair
Dominion; Road. beat 'MacDon-
ald. Electric 4-3 in the last game
o£hevening.. Dominion
t e Road
scorers Were Tobi' Miller? Bill
,callow, Don Goddard,. and Bill'
Gallows ,"Jim Elsley, Jack Reid
and Doug Cruickshank scored,
for MacDonald, • -
• G'I
GIRLS NEED LEADERS
Women -pare urgently needed
as leaders of .Brownie Packs
and Girl 'Guide Companies. in
Gpdorich, '`here are presently
three Brownie packs and three
Guide companies but many more
girls would like to join .arid
could be accommodated . if • ad-
ditional volunteer leaders could
be recruited. If you are' inter-,
ested in assisting in this worth-
while work you could contact
Mrs. N. T. Ormandy at JA 4-
8833.
,
'60-'61 he sported' the uniform
of the .Hamilton Junior A's.
To the younger readers of
.5 - y `•,' .7' •o `4Pce Pte. 4.. '� /,.'.•^
wPi.
X43 ',1 �V4 iii e:y"�
_ ��c`l�•-•Fo'iii�caiieci�to #�a+ta�y`.;�irt' � o� d� .g
office after the game and asked where he is. This summer he
me how my ribs were," said was offered three or „four jobs
Jeffrey. "I hadn't played much but todk the toughest one E
offer -
ti me.and l thought I edas4t was• the ,orethat wguld
musthave' 'done something put hmin fie best condition.
wrong. Each night after' • dark he ran
"I told him my ribs felt fine fromGibbons street down Rag-
I. had 'fractured two of them.. lan to MacDonald and back yip
early in January -when ` 1 slid Blake street. This is the kind
into -•a goal post. Then he told of 'dedication and conditioning
me that Mr. Adams wanted.me that is needed if you aspire to
'in Detroit. I couldn't believe theN'I'L• ` -
it." • W understand that Larry is
v ;° :� �' ' ,, a regular subscriber to the
Jeffrey played. with • the Goderich Signal -Star and if he
Wings' junior club in Hamilton gets this far down u the column
last season and turned pro with we would like; to say that we
Edmonton last' fall.. He had 21 add our best wishes__.'to the
goals and 20; assists when he thousands -of others in the town.
was called „up.
"I thought if I scored 30 goals • It is interesting to note that
this year I' might make the big Larry is the ' second Goderich
club next season," Jeffrey said, product to make'the NHL. Jack
"but I never thought . of this." ' ice •was also called up in
It still took Jeffrey nearly 18 February. He played the re -
hours to. reach: "Detroit.- • Wea- mainder of that 1952 season
ther delayed _-lis flight from and " the„,,entire '52-'53 season
Edmonton . to . Minneapolis, end with' the Hawks.
then he was • stranded at • he ,_
Minneapolis
-
Minneapolis ,airport for -seven Deputy Reeve, May Mooney
hours. has put -up a' cup • for . the best
�Jefirey. made `it' to Olympia defenceman in the league. This
finally, to the Red Wings' de- trophy is in memory . of her
light, and Toronto's regret, late -husband and will be called
,,' -', the D. D. "Mooney _trophy: ` It
'And from • he • Defroit News: would not sur• rise us_ at all if
t P
In less' than ,48• •hours there. ,rhe first winner was a Goderich
was a big change in the hockey_ pia' er in the person of Gary'
life—and future hopes—of Red- Patterson. . o
Wing rookie Larry Jeffrey. The
right winger was a member of It was noticed that some of
Detroit's No. 1. farm club at the fans•.were getting after the
' Edmonton Saturday and his St:>itohn Ambulance gentlemen
chances of making the National the. other night for not going
Hockey League', :this season out when'Gary Keatley was in -
seemed remote.. Then Bruce jured. It, would be well for..,all
MacGregor was injured in De- concerned to realize that they
troit's game at Boston Saturday cannot' go out on' the ice until
afternoon and Jef reyas sum- the referee gives them the sign
• hroned.” ' Am -- overnight flight that -they can. At any -rate, no
from the Canadianeit. got Jef- one should get on top of this
frey tai' 'Detroit's Olympia 40 fine` group of men as they give
minutes -before game impressed
last their time without remunera-
night. The rookie tion. We repeatthat you are
the Red Wings by helping be- doinga fine -job, fellas.
troit to its 5 -0 -victory over Tor- •
onto by • contributing a. second- A'news report in The Clinton
petted goaL "He's a real: pro," NeWs-Record got ra bit rambunc-
said 'General • Manager Jack tions -?hen it said of the OPP-
Adams, "1 think we'll 4:oe .keep- Lions 'hockey game to be staged
ing him • with us the rest of the at Goderich on March 24 the
season."following: "The . annual'fun=
• , match has raised- more than
- We -find that sonie.'newcomers $80,000 ' for county charitable
to town,, and yet very interested organizations in the past." Cora
parties, de not seem to know menting --tin this, Arn McCon-
:tnuch about Larry's background. nell, of�Goderichi who was the
This is not unusual' at, he has •instigator, of the; whole. ` idea,
not played hockey here since said the $80,000 ''figure was a
the 1955-56 -season: In 1956-57 bit wild and that actually the
he ,played, for the Burlington amount was a little less'than
Ju for "B's aid- from '5748 to $10,000•
THURSDAY, • FEBRUARY 15
LEARN. TO- SKATE
1.30'to'3 p.m,
- LIONS' FREE SKATING.,
3.30 to 5 p.m.
MIDGET HOCKEY, .8 p.m.
Kitchener vs. Goderich
FRIDAY, BRUARY 16
HOCKEY -- Junior "B"
SARNIA vs. GODERICH
at 8.30 p.m.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17
-- 1OCKEY - House League
Pee Wee•, and Squirt
8 • a.m. to. 2 p.rn.
Figure Skating 3 to 6 p.m. "*
Minor Nikkei.— Ito 10 ' p.m.
Y
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18 .
PUBLIC SKATING -- •
Children and. Parents
, .3 10: 1.30
Teenagers and Adults
8.30 to 10 -p.m.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19
LEARN TO SKATE
1.30to3p.rn. •
•ARENA FREE SKATING
Schaal Grades 1,. 2, 3 and 4
FEBRUARY 20 . .
• • LEARN` TO SKATE
1.30 tri .'3p.m.
LIONS' FREE SKATING
3:30 to 5 .p.rn.:. -
HOCKEY --„.'BANTAM
House 'League 7 to 10 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, h,E•BRUAR-Y 21
, INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY
s•at ?Alm. . •
'+HURSDA f • FEBRUARY 22
LEARN TO SKATE
140ta 3 ►0mo ..:
LIONS' FREE' SKATING
.30 ', to'r• 5 ,•p.>tYr .,
.5
,
i
E-
m1,
I -16w well, is:. your home. equipped to
meet the new advances in eieetrical
li vi g Z- .1s your,', hoifree✓r-
loaded-now? Is •i1, really .,adequate .to
handle• additional ,appliances. 'St .z�t-
thef tie ' right, by ha_vii g your p ;es-
ent wiring inspected and adequate
,wiring Itisfttlled by (jur experts.. Then
be ready .for the sixties -ready
to live' better electrically!
i
er
^"re rryV .BC. •
,
Yurkiewicz emerged erged
the boo to F ida n h ;0'
..e. ,. ac.Y t� 3
, � Y
win ,over. the Sar4nia" -,Legion-
air . . ' c me 'with
an eS H ,
...a upthe
e.
iV
Siftos .yrs t Shutout ' and the •' sec''
,
and one of the Western Junior
one
season• „Sarnia
Legionnaires- fell vietinii to
• " -.
,b
th
shutouts as theywere•. la kd
ailet-
Marys Lincolns, 3.0.
'Yurkie'wicz had to hie ` good
On n o. oprsry eve>~a occas' ns t P :� e e
his shutout. Ile -outguessed two
Sarnia players who had .clean
*reeks. Late:_in the. third per-
1044:- he stopped two ar three
point blank shots in a row as
two Sarnia 'attackers were left
completely unguarded in front
p Y bni• .
of the net. Throughout the
game, Terry came up with, key
saves. to preserve his' shutout.
'As the game got into -the Jate
stages,. • the crowd sensed the
possible shutout. When Sarnia
moved into the Siftos end, on
each shot 'there was a momen-
tary silence from the 653 fans.
in attendance.
The Siftos started out playing
the style of hockey that had
lost them several games recent -
pThey could not control the
ck and to have three men on
the same wing was not an un-
common sight.
Despite their many mistakes
in -the early .stages. of the game,
Jack Evans' squad had some
excellent chances. • On one 'oc-
casioh- the puck was just about'
file : 4ue-he'iin+e:- .lin(
t s sA 'peSt oae o iTe Siftos
•,.
seeiped�o. be com-+
ing on as the _first period ended.
Right off • the whistle in the
second, they started to apply
i it on until
thevressu're,-keeping ng
Keatley tipped. in Connelly's
point shot. •
Apart from the early two
minutes of the sandwich frame,
the boys, continued to pray : a
very scrambly unimpressive
style of hockey • until three
quarters " pf the period had
elapsed. It was only when
Goderich was shorthanded that
they' .displayed the aggressive.,;
forechecking, hard hitting type
of hockey that had won them
a few impressive -games. When
at full strength, they were still
roaming too much and getting
out of position. This did not
make them much of a threat.
The latter stage of the second
and all the third period was all
Goderich. The Siftos just kept
coming bn until the . final
whistle. - Defence cleared -th"
.04104 ' blebs' belly, the ..for-
wards . 'backchecked well'. andBITUA
•
gat- a kept rfor>q nnce from
tete tenial, of D.oa1 :and 'atter-
. # son, Connelly y and
harbonn
eiu
.l e-
art 16 ntnutes Of the,
•
third- Pere 4►d .-
the-� Mavearieks
could only insister •three shots
,on goal as the Siftos • defended
• their lead.
.
puck .quickly_ and-:elflciently, „the Gary', -Patterson, ;Playing' his
. second ga?tne after ' ou
forwards Started hitting. .aa?6d_�. . , being
for three. weeks,. showed "he was
breakingfast. harder 'th . • e
a The ey
back in form:. iechecked
th
1vl
rick ;lve I s hard'. and effectively
stopped ins n s
q hes
V r
At 18:39 the Mavericks came
sal.
within oneoat of tyingi t
g t up.,
In an effort to pull, it •out of
the fire they took off their
g am i goal -
the, and finished theimprovedsteadil.. throughout tender. • Wayne :`Caufield scored
nto the openet-with Only Sp
seconds remainingin the. gameplayigastronga,feetive brand,
of hockey, and with the Mavericks press-
ing hard.
• Slap 5fto#s Sto s A d to
Feagan's goal, in t.' second P n S x#s
riod came as a u1 If there "were three . stars
pe res. 1 of au
fi ld'sa di in °n ...l d.'handed.- ut they -would -have :to'
'Way a Z' aae • first to Terry u ki icz who
particularly strong game and g� a Y'i' r ew- w o
really showed what he had wren
turned In an outstanding per -
really
the team was shorthanded. . Heo He stopped the oppos-
ragged the , ck effectivelyand ition on ,sev'cra key occasions
gg ,� .tel.
• and keptthei
p S to`s-i
also carried the :puck beauti- A f n the game.
fully when Goderich was at full The second star would have to
,strength. Wayne - has become go to Wayne Canfield who got
a ry effective..team player of , himself in position in his usual
late and is constantly, feeding
his mates; This is evidenced by
the increased number of assists
he is' picking up, . ,• Descham-
bault's goal- points out `the need
worked and the more aggress.
sioelY they cheeked, the, : more
chances they. got ,at the net.
The en ire gatt� was satisfy
ing
to watch as the boys start-
ed • out badlyplaying a, very
scraibly type of hockey but
shifty fashion and scored two
goals. On 'occasions, he set up
his.. team mates with excellent
passes and linemate Pete Proulx
clicked .on two of them. -;Every
for more shooting; he shot from member of the team would have
as it
pick up the third star
about 15 feet out and .De Rush to r`
-miscued. • ... Brian Feagan is was a team effort all the way.,
the worst offender when it I FourthArmstrong Placeset
comes to roaming off his wing. Hank the pace
His man is constantly open'and fps the'third Siftos win in a
he always seems to be on .hiss row. They 'set down the Wood
wrong wing. . It was good to i
stock Warriors. fast Monday,
see the boys starting to hit night n WQadstoek 4-1. Poor
again. This Makes the oppose- scrambditi ns mice-cone .it a scrappy,
tion think' twice before they. • iY . type o hockey game
carry -along .the . Boards. •.. Bob as' 'efficient passing was' almost
is Improving stead''[. He impossible . under the . circum-
.attel r ea �a :ate 4 � Jei%reV stancos. _
■ �}
'edn-
an-excst1 nt A
pa
rf o
r�wuan. .
ceKeatley showed a -lot of "les -as he skated both ways, settingtinalfortitude as; he returnedFy
for the next shit after receiv- up plays and backchecking. In
ing . a severe slash, across the the process, he picked up three
'well -des
' Terry ,Yurkiewicz was again
a__standout_.as he supped many
shots and held ,lee ,oppositon to
only one goal., - ,
'The pace,wfs not as fast as
in Saturday ` night's *game as
this was ,the third...game in four
nights-' for Jack Evans' Siftos'
and the"r4soft ice .tired the boys_
iickl
This •win lodged Goderich in
fourth place for a matter .of
24 'hours - as Woodstock played
host•o-Sarnia on Tuesday night
and won 42.
adam'apple :4.,Th'" boys:•,Show,
some • Wisdom i
da night
d so a as
c.
Y
as they started :.sok ice when
things -got- hot ftheir own
end.
Second In Row ,
The second game'in as many
nights "saw. the Siftos `beat the
Tillsonburg ` Mavericks 8-6 last
Saturday. It• was one of the
best, hard fought games the
boys have played. -„Every mem-
ber of the team was up for this.
important contest as Jack Evans'
crew had their sights on'bring-
ing themselves . one step closer
to fourth place. -
Hard skating and good back-
checking by both' teams made
this one of the fastest two-way
games played this• season,
Offensively, the passing of the
'Siftos was more accurate and
o
-11 • 000 A
•
,
•
Clear�ut -on a .Selection o
- CAARD DANS
ii
PULL VEkS �a
SPORT SHIRTS
PANTS
W ELt L E RY.
PYJAMAS
•
NDERWEAR
i5
6 Square. tart ° .A1
1
Friday night, the Siftos will
engage' the London Nationals.
1a
DR, Ty'A.N, DQLWAX WItLSO
Bev, E. J. B. 'Harrison,f
• ity Anglican c � h, B a••
end , o cia ed. ,at funeral
service • on Monday.: aternoon,
at the family, , „residence, 203
Lighthous street, Goderich, for
Dr,. watt oiway , Q wh
s
pas ed away' at ;�s . home on
tLodge f r `
Saturday, The L n
urd �. u e at
• me , ascharge, ndte -'
wa
ho . ant iii.
e ' in Maitlandc
m cemetery,
.n wasto .
rY
The pallbearers Were Dr, John
Wilson, Dr B. Robinson, °'Dr $.
Ward, Jx K. Hunter, M. Lawson,
'and C. Murray.,
ilo
Dr.W s at• was born ;in Lon-
don- -and; ” practised _ Medicine
there until ten years ago. He
was, a son ;of the late John D.
'1 's wife ,,the o r
Wa< sQ an. _ e r e
n d hl . _ . f.
Flora C ap
aimeron, ` •
He is survived by . his wife,
the_ former.:- •1VI el..-. Galt; -:.-.one
Y
sen Joh I
Gat h' r k
n "� o .0
two daughters, Mrs. Malcolm
(Barbara) Harrison, Toronto;
Mrs. E. W. B. (Joan) Evans,
Bath, England; and three sisters,
Mrs. Archie Becher, London;
Mrs. J. K. Lawson, Ottawa, and
Mrs. W. G. Constable, Blair
gowrie, :`Scotland, and nine
grandchildren. -
- '
MRS. , DOUGLAS CALHOUN
A resident of Colborne Town-
ship for the past 12•years, Mrs.
Douglas Calhoun' -died on Sun-
day at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, after a long illness; . The
former Hazel Evelyn Dillworth,
she was born in Midland.
Surviving are her husband;
her mother,' Mrs. Richard Dill-
wortliNile; two sons, Edward,
Seaforth; Kenneth,, at home;
,taxi.e.•.daugbte ,..Mrs Joseph (Bar-
bara) McGee, Ashfield ?;'Tow'
�••
i
�'7�Ir �
rr E � '
J.]][[11^�j���
Midland; Percy, Alta.; three
sisters, Mrs. - horhas Dorian,
Penetanguishene; Mrs. Harol,l
McGee,Nile;1
a Gad s
Mrs.
Y
`Hughes 1 'fI'ororitotH andrA,A
T'rhtl ildr .n:m
Rey. Wilfred Wright, 'of
Christ Church,'Port'•Albert con
d ucted' the funeral service on
Wednesday 'afternoon at the
Lodge ;funeral home. Inter:
ment was in Dungannon . ceme-
tery.
•
London beat, St. Marys: on Tues-
day night and .kept their play;
off hopes alive. They will be
going -all out'. on Friday night
as a win for them and a loss
for Sarnia . will almost assure;
them of a playoff .berth.
HO -C K'EY
0.H.A. JUNIOR "B”
FRIDAY NIGHT
FEBRUARY 16 — $3 ;
0 p. m
LONDON NATIONALS _
us
GODERICH -SIFTOS
0
Goderich Memorial Arena
Aduits. 75c — Students' 50c Children 25c
1
BUS SEATS AVAILABLE for Out of Town Gameli
$2.00 per passenger: Contact Vincent Young
•
SUPPORT•. THE SIFTOS..
k
roa ii„ -.0-4,())00(1,L
A �ECIAL .
i � 'Y N•tf. SAT.URD Y SP . S . .
FR A , A
D
DEVIL'S OQD' u `
AN t
' CAKE. A
' ' •wi :M h Cream!Icing
.� with ;oc.a.. g
C
NowUntil. este.
1 tam
1' r.,
:From. 'E W
rtl>t-.�1nt , e';11lii...l..,.. _ _,., ., - • .
IOT {CROSS BUN
� � J
E
H
E� X - ENA
iiE R .
r
1pf ,Pqmits.
r
CULBERT S BAKERY
49 West Street '- Goderich . JA 4-7941
Closed Friday Nights During January and February "
WANTi1SGTFAST RESULTS
LIST ALL YOU QWN
THE
ESTIMATE VALUE•
Most of -'us acquire furniture gradually and forget to in-
crease insurance. Is your present coverage enough to
cover a possible total Toss?
i?i:SEI?T..,*'-r�.- +tow•.
MacEwan . Insurance Agency
r
way
JA x-8531 44 Month St.
FRL -� Izf1 " f -4 ABIL�tR' 'VE=Alrl:'R'Sr
PR
sEY\rte. � •'_� :i
: AF. . w:..• 7I .. •1f'?R
�:.' •• •+.• ♦�ti Y.:?•4}•'> fir.�.{'�.••,`�V�iX�r{S!�f.�y::i�.�?. ?•'.4..1 wrvG$.`:n�'_
11*
;
uDE1vTiA�
since 192$ '
PLACED. "BEFORE
MARCH. 1st, "1962
$INCE 1928
Prudential Finance
Corporation Linrntied•
,tAtionump OF THE LB.cd. ckoutj
'Iir'�IOrfH' F{i•#NPARMN 4TlQN:...,"-_-
MR. J. A. `W ILKINS - GODERICH
JA 4.7984. Call London Office Collect —•
Account Executive ,Ge 3-3426.
OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL .CITIES IN ONTARIO AND QUEBEC
pirktivP/9
•
0.1
50
■ i�li.. f
•
•
41,441
,i05 1"
f0
tms', tilibisit61.4046****090,0*0-60)
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