HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-01-24, Page 1212, • The GoOrclt Signal—Simi Thnlcsday124u4y 24th, •190H
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11 across the Dominion, tliis
week is beim marked a ) Minor
Hockey Week. Iiere i Gode-
:rieh local boys, will be playing
host to, three Detroit teams.
The USA is also joining Canada
in "The Week" but they are.
calling it "Youth Hockey
Week," 'l'he Goderich and De-
troit minor hockey teams will
consequently be marking an in-
ternatio .al event. This .is the
first year in the history of Min-
or Hockey Week that both
Canada and the USA have set
aside thd same week in honor
of the men and boys who keep
minor hockey going. As the
magazine, Hockey Canada, says
in an editorial, "The time IS'
not far off when all the hockey
world will commemorate Minor
Hockey Week together." Ml
Quebec's Pee Wee Tournament
The Biggest?
Two weeks ago the Star
Weekly carried a three-page
story on 'the Quebec Pee Wee
hockey tournament. The head-
ing `on the story was "Canada's
Biggest Little Hockey Finals."
This, of course, is far from the
truth and for a newspaper who
sends reporters to our tourna••
ment every year to make such a
statement is utterly ridiculous.
the story further states that
there are 60 teams playing in
the tournament. Well if it is
the biggest in Canada, how
come we have 86 teams in com-
petition? "•
There .are _a few things that
the story doesn't state. First
of all The teams that go to the
.,Quebec tournament are not
picked up from any one -city
or town. They are all-star'
teams from a whole area and
therefore are not representa
. five
of.any one partic+zlar muni-
cipality. The Goderieh todrna-
'rnent does not • allow packed
teams to enter. From Toronto,
for example, a team that has.
been playing together all year,
is the only one that is allowed
to enter. To get the best team
to represent them, Toronto has
had 'to hold ,a playoff among:A
-all the Pee Vee- teams "iii "the
city. The winner of this play-
off is the' one that represents
Toronto here__:-_. '
Secondly, we do not take
c o •i to play out of sli o p y in
our tournament. It ik all held
during the Easter holidays as
you know. The Quebec tou.rna-
meat, on the other hand, is
held during a school week, and
it is likely that some boys will
miss a full week, of school. A
group of men, who will do this
do not merit half a dozen, lines
of publicity but the Star Weekly
sees. fit , to give them a three-
page spread and erroneously
toutQthem as having "Canada's
Biggest Little Hockey Finals."
'1 he Goderich tournament' re-
ceived another bad piece of
publicity recently.- A column-
ist in, the Chatham News who
has obviously never' attended
the'Goderich tournament and is
writing strictly from heresay,
has the audacity and the stupid-
ity to call they _Christmas tourna-,
ment of Leamington, the o,:y
tournament left that is not
tainted by commercialism. He
states that Goderich in recent
years has become far too com-
mercialized.
We are sure you will agree
that this is the most ridiculous
piece of nonsense ever written
about Young Canada Week. In
point of faFt, Goderieh has turn-
ed down every commercial ap-
proach it has ever had and it
has had riiany. Why, we don't
even sell a program! It is
given away and donated in the
original instance by this news-
paper.
New Goderich,-..
Hockey Team
The Goderich entry into the
OHA Intermediate league has
been approved. The team • has
been entered in the "B" divi-
' sion bfit they are endeavoring
f to get a lower rating for this
•year. Goderich has been given
, • - , e
playdowns.
The team has had several
practices under playing coach;
Chuck Connelly, a° former Siftos
Junior B player. The team is
made up entirely of home brew
players.
An ' exhibition game is eon-
"ktemplated in the near future.
a
DONNYBROOK AS SIFTOS-
END
LONG LOS4NG STREAK
Kitchener Greenshirts made
it eight Goderieh losses in a
row here last Friday night as
they downed the 'Siftos by a
score, of 5-2. Siftos returned
to Kitchener • on Sunday, how-
ever, and set their hosts down
by a convincing 7--4 Wife, This
snapped their eight -game los-
ing streak and still left them
with a mathematical chance at
the fourth and, last playoff posi-
tion. Kitchener presently holds
this last place for playoff
honors.
On Fa=-iddy night here, the
Siftos had more than'thei'r share
of the play and. scoring chances
but the ' Greenshirts were not
to be denied this important
victory.
Kitchener opened the scoring
at the three-minute mask' of
the first period and thenadded
another at 17:44.
In the second frame, Kitch-
ener
itchener invade it 3-0 by the one -
minute mark. - Loveless and
:Thompson endeavored to put
the Siftos right back in the
contest as each picked up an
unanswered tally. Loveless
scored only a minute after the
Kitchener third 'goal and
Thompson found the range at
the Alf -may point in the per-
iod._ Kitchener scored again
before the period ended to
make it 4-2.
Only erne goal was scored in
the third anal final period as
the Cireenshirts , Made it final
by 5-2. •
Win 7.4
In the Sunday afternoon cpn-
test at, Kitchener the Siftos
__played like anything but a cel-
lar dwelling club as they romp-
ed over the Greenshirts by a
convincing 7-4 count.
The game was marred by a
donnybrook which broke out
with only two minutes; left to
play in the game. It Was Ted
Donaldson of the Greenshirts
who -started it as he and Bob
Leduc squared off in the main
event. Before it was over.
eight players were involved,
four from each team, as, well
as some spectators who had
rushed to ringside.
When the 'scrap was over,
referee Merle GIassford of
Kitchener and Bill Devorski of
Guelph handed out two minors,
two majors and seven game
misconducts. The minors and
majors went to Leduc and Don-
aldson. Donaldstm also god a
FANS HEADING
FOR DETROIT
Two busloads of Goderich
hockey fans, will head for De-
troit on Saturday to see the
Red Wings in action at the
Olympia...They will be DRMCO
I employees and Legion members
with their sons.
Original idea of the trip was
tQ honor Larry Jeffrey, native
of Goderich, who has been play-
ing with the Red Wings. Larry
was to have been presented
with a gift between periods by
Mayor E. C. -Fisher on behalf
of. Goderich fans.
At the time the trip was
being arranged, the Red Wings
front ,- .ofac,e intimated Larry
might not be with the club at
the time of the planned visit'
to Detroit. In the meantime,
that situation -has 'come about
with the announcement that
Larry has been sent to » the
Pittsburgh Hornets of the Am-
erican Hockey League along
with one other Red_ Wing play-
er.
But the show *ill.__go on and
he er titian fl1"he- eav-
ing for -Detroit Saturday any-
way with hopes of holding
some ceremony in recognition
of Larry.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
Golf Club Recommends
Curling Rink Project
Junior-
H�ckey
OWEN
SOUND
Greys
The annual meeting of the
Maitland Golf Club last Thurs-
day evening recommended the
addition of a curling rink in
connection with the golf club.
A committee was appointed
to investigate ways and means
of having a four -sheet curling
rink built in time for use by
next fall. Estimated cost
$40,000 and thesum of $10,000
is -to be raised before any start
on the curling rink rs made.
In giving his annual financial
report, treasurer Rom Menzies
of the Maitland Golf Club point-
ed out that the addition of a
curling rink would give an all -
year -round operation of the
club facilities with consequent-
xieeded additreeferrevenue. Mr.
Dan Murphy gave the share-
holders facts and figures on the
rapid growth in. -popularity of
curling and of the -revenue be-
ing obtained by other success-
ful combined -golf and curling
t mieod �ct Other
PAW
misconducts Went' to. X. Gratton,
Ran Stanhope and Rill Wheeler
Of Kitchener. and Garry Patter-
son, Ray Jeffrey and Dennis
Williamson of the Siftos. Total
minutes in penalties from the
fight added up Jo 84.
Siftos goalgetters in the game
were» Dennis Williamson and
Bob McClure with -two, and. --Bob
Leduc, Ken Thoiiripson and
Roger Bowness, with ane each.
7 ep Martell'count l twice for
Kitchener while Bruce Reier
and Ross Edworthy scored one
each.
Tuesday night. Goderith lost
8-4 to the Owen Sound Greys
in. Owen Sound. Greys seored
four times in four minutes in
the final period.
clubs in the Province. Elected
as a director of the golf club,
Mr. Murphy was named to ap-
point a curling committee to
work on the , project. Others
narried to this curling commit-
tee include: Hugh Spring, Gor-
don Muir, George Ellis, A. P.
Boutilier, Dr. -R. W. Hughes,
Bruce Holmes, Jim Remington
and Bert Alexander.
The meeting elected Donald
MacEwan as president of the
Maitland Golf Club for 1963.
The board of directors is made
up of R. M. Menzies, Fred
Rouse, Dan Murphy., 0. L. Day,
'A. P. Boutilier,,Bruce Sully and
Robert Shrier. '
- LADIES.' Ec91NLING ...
Jane Stokes ' tools high single
with' 275 --and high, triple with
713» in the Ladies' Commercial
Bowling League Monday even-
ing.
..
BINGO at :LE JON- HALL
Saturday;, Jan. 2-6
AT 8.30 P.M.
15 GAMES — $1.00.
The prise for eich- egula_s_enteiKilLbe_$12.
E. -THE -WEALTH- Jackpot • Combined. •
y
JACKPOT OF $80.00 IN � 56 .CALLS ,
a
8ponored by ACanaaian Legion Branch 109
1
Says EMO
(Continued from page 1)
ried out annually at high schools
reveals fewer t`iberculinposi-
tive students each year. , (Pre
sent average about 2%; form.
erly about 6%.)
"Although this means that the
incidence of infection among
our population is low," the re-
port stated, "it does emphasize
that if ease -finding work should
fail, our young -people would
comprise a large part of
vulnerable members of
population.
"Three deaths from tubercul-
osis were recorded here last
l
tion . r Which ' treatnione r$
been sought; Follow -i p, so gar
has revealed no secondary eaaea
as a , result of this , infection.
Experiences of this see do help
to,.dispel some of thi? public
apathy to
Animal rabies, the report
states, increased slightly in 1962
to a total of 33 positive cases.
Tw•entpyse n ..eXp sed, , .humans
required the 145 day vaccine
treatment.
Presenting the report of the
finance committee, deputy reeve
(Mrs.) May » Mooney, Goderich,
said it was the, a'im, to hald the
mill rate down to that of last
year (8 for roads and '6 .general.)
There will -be a surplus,- the
clerk -treasurer said, sale of the
county farm having brought
$33,692, and this will, be .used
to hold the mill rate.
"Eventually,"' he said, "we
are going to run out of things
to sell, and will .worry about
that when we come to it. but
our finances for this year look
good."
Surplus on roads account is
$14,000, general $30,000.
Grants made' included $1,500
to the Salvation Army, payable
to London headquarters; $25 to
the Ontario ; Association of
Rural, Municipalities; $2,000 to_
tl;,e.-atiadian. National Institute.
for the Blind; St. John Ambul-
ance, Goderich, $100; South»
Giron Women's Institute, $25,
st Huron Women'.s Institute,
$25. Many other applications
were left -over.
Classified ads bring quick re -
year. In two of these patients,
the disease was found to be co- sults—try one.
existent with a separate condi-
•
H _
`�
a �
i'i
M'
l•ose'
Delayed en pkirnl _ of a
Goderich store's garOUge pail
saved the, loss of x treasu�tred •
gold broach, Mb's. A. Wilkin,
Win fib.'realm 4f MaXlicetSt blew
materials,, labor or *ny other
investigations on behalf of
businesses who are considering
moving to Cornwall,"
The Other Item is ,a Letter
To 'lie' Editor "from G. 13.
Clancy, O.D., o£„ Goderieh. It
1, Goderieh, misplaced
the valuable braocn while
shopping in Goderich- stores
last Saturday. On Wednes-
day, Mrs. Wilkin enquired at
one of the stores where -she,
thbught she, might have lost
it. She was told a brooch
had been found and when no
one called for it, the brooch
was tossed into the garbage
can Tuesday night in the be-
lief it was not valuable. A
peek into the garbage Wed-
nesday revealed it was still
there. The happy owner
breathed a ..sigh, of relief as
she recovered the treasured
gold brooch.
MAGAZINE. ARTICLES ON
TWO GODERICH MEN
The -January issue of the
magazine, The Independent
Businessman, contains articles
of interest about one former
Goderich maxi and a present
one. '
First one is -about` Bill Ander:
son, of Cornwall, and -formerly
president of iiie'•Gbderich Jay-
cees. Under -his-picture is the
caption: "Bill Andersson, Corn-
wall's enthusiastic and youthful
industrial, commissioner, is ac-
tive in encouraging new indus-
try to the city. His department -
prepares any required studies
dealt With a recent ballot ,on
Medicare.. ..
After a banquet in ,w ant is it
.Greece, the `guests end hosts.
were ° crowned, with • flower
wreaths' by the slave attend-
ants.
OLD. -FAVORITE 0.�IVED�
BANANA :FILLED
WWPPEDCREAM CAKE
Here is an old favorite that we haven't had for "quite
some time.
This isa light, round, one layer' cake that rise$ round'
on top. »We take the topoff the cake and fill it with,fresh
ripe bananas and cover these with whipped cream. Then
we replace the top and sprinkle with icing sugar.
All around and on part of the „top we put a butter .
cream icing and a nut topping.
Sound good? It ,is! It is another delicious taste treat
available at Culbert's.'
CULBERT'S► BAKERY
A9. West Street Goderich -- IA 4-7941
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 8.30' 'til 6.30
Fri, 'til 9 p.m.
Electroh�me e
`Flumidraire.
For A Healthier Home Atmosphere
f; r
'^-"4�iC�ivr},pr:fh-t0
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r :•�'' •r.ti$��:vrrf•.ii� f f}� S;}'; r{w 1; �ri {{x r"r' F w„ . }r7y I %rY+p..� ..,r,,,,,:
'i ;: • : ;.5.}:frrr } •{.r; v. ..v,.•; 4} i•' }
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- .... - < `�`Yf, :•..s, � ':)i{rer �.:?i°�iJ�'Y.; Y�..!ii:.
Mr. Wilfrid P. Gregory, Q.C��, Executive Vice -Pres-
ident and Managing Director of British Mortgage
$. Trust Company is pleased to annaunce the ap-
pointment ofir. R. G. Sanderson to the Company's
:Goderich Advisory Board.
Mr. Sanderson has an extensive knowledge of dis-
trict business and has been. ai,_active participant
in Goderich civic affairs. He will be a valuable m.ein-
ber of the Advisory -Board.
BRITIS
MORTGAGE
' M P .A►- N Y
There is still, plenty of cold weather and winter Enjoy a
healthier climate 10_,--Your-home and'moTe restf N sleeping. Aza
Electrohorne Humidifier will also protect your, furniture frorre "
drying • out. your fabrics will also enjoy the protection that a
more moist atmosphire,will give. . An Electrohome Humidifier'.; reduces
thaoats,-- i skin; tfiif"'e"tectr c tyi , a tdexcessively high fuel
bills. . .. .,
Service Electric -Goderic1
VICTORIA ST. -`-
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Rucap, pr Sirloin
vs.
Goderich
Siftos
8:30 p.m.
R -L JAN. 25
Garden Patch
KERNEL
SAVE. -2.7C �• Heinz 40-0i. Tin •
TOMATO .SOUP.
•
SAVE Sc . New. Cream of .Potato . 1Deluxe, Chiclkeri
3 FOR 85c L
C.M:rn�jljy �j1�Iy�4y.I.y. ((yy,yy�)),,�M`
GAY PATTEaSoN .
A RIAI fir. AllENiA%
RoseBrand 24,44z.. Size.,
jAhtStrawberry- or' Raspberry -
chum 15444 Size
2 FOR
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BOG fOOD
Itienriestie .
Luncheon Meet
-o-F611OR99c KAM
York
79c MEATI!IES
1�ar8e. U.5,A, Not 1
2,i°11.19c CELE»RY
COUPON WORT
30»c OFF
y5•Ib.tplo
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algae " Lau1'idy' Dite cent
Students ». 50e
Children • 2
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