HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-11-02, Page 6ep Goderich Signal -Star, Thum Novernber 2 1967,-
Can
96-
UP
Be Sent To Jail
When a, misgided moose
MOW down ` a Hydro pole the
result:' +,Ver stoppage is un•
avoidab And when a beaver
mis , es and fells a tree
across' • ansmission lines;. or a
wolf eats the insulation off cup.
per cable; or porcupines and
bears go on a pole -climbing
craze, Ontario Hydro ° em.
ployees -- although they dis.
like ail power interruptions -
are likely to shrug it off as
part of the job.
e
te. r
can be
fun tis year
Jump aboard the rugged
SNO-HAWK and see what
fun really means. Designed
with many new features for
your comfort. Your choice of
power plants.
See them today
and enjoy them
tomorrow.
ROUSE
AUTO ELECTRIC
LIMITED
58 West St.
524.9311.
But there's one- type of in•
terruption they'll never shrug
off .
It's the stoppage caused by
irresponsible sharpshooters
who blast the insulators from
Hydro poles and towers. These
acts of vandalism anger both
Ontario Hydro and Lands and
Forests officials. Persons v
shooting insulators from lines
may be charged with the offence
of wilful damage to property
under the Criminal CodeofCan•
ads..
Last year the estimated cost
of replacing shattered insula.
tors on Hydro's high and low
tension systems was $30,000.
The problem is compounded
by the delayed action of tnuch
of the damage. Power lines
may break long after the marks.
man has had his fun, or dam.
aged insulators may cause ser.
vice interruptions the first time
it. rains. And always there is
the danger that some innocent
person may be electrocuted or
a crop°destroyed or forest fire
ignited.
The Department of Lands and
Forests again emphasizes this
fact.
Persons found guilty 'under
the Criminal Code of Canada
of this type of vandalism are
liable to heavy fine, imprison-
ment, or both.
HOCKEY -
SCOREBOARD •-
OHA JUNIOR 'B"
WESTERN DIVISION
W L
6 1
3 1
3 2
3 4
1 4
Chatham
Sarnia
Strathroy
St. Thomas
Leamington
CENTRAL DIVISION
W L
St. Marys 3 1
Kitchener
Owen Sound 0 2
Goderich 1 1
Waterloo 1 2
Sfi:aifold" 0 3
1 1
T
0
0
T
0
2
3
0-
0
0
P
12
7
7
2
•
NTRQDU CTQRY
To introduce a new line of TV and Stereo Hi-Fi
by one of Canada's ,most progressive manu-
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people, t am offeringfor a short time special
prices which I have promised not to put in
print.
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HUTCHI NSON
RADIO — TV APPLIANCES -
300 HURON RD. . 524-7831
Sports Scene
ay Sand' MacDonald
No one expected that the Siftos would win every game of the
season, and they didn't take long proving that assumption cor.
rect. Their first loss of the season, in, their second game,
happened Friday night at the Goderich arena when they "met
their Waterloo" against the Siskins. The Junior "B" team
from that city downed Goderich 9.4 -before a hometown crowd
of about 300.
A considerable ,number of penalties were assessed during
the game; IL of these were committed by the Siskins and the
other eight were sins committed by the Sif tos, '
The -first period was characterized by close checking, • The
Siskins were held to a one.goal lead in the opening 20 minutes.
In the second period, Waterloo scored another four while
the Siftos managed one goal on a 15.footer by Williams, as.
sisted by Paquette and MacNair.
Early in the third period, with the score at 5.1, the Siftos
struck rapidly for two goals; the first was scored by Jim Gratto,
assisted by Mayo Paquette and Ken MacNair at the :34 second
mark. The third Goderich goal came about three minutes later
from Cam. Colquhoun assisted by Jim Bell and Terry O'Brien.
Later, ,the Siskins again opened a barrage and before the
final period was , half over, the . Waterloo -Junior "B" team
had rapped in another three goals. They added a fourth at
1'7:44 to complete their scoring.
Goderich Junior fB"s ended the ganie on a strong note
however; the Ktncaidine line of Colquhoun Bell and *O'Brien
accounted for -a fourth goal at 19:26 of the final period.
Their one victory, one loss record puts Goderich fourth
in the seven.team central division of OHA Junior "B" league
behind the three top teams of St: Marys, Kitchener and Owen
Sound.
Goderich plays another home game this Friday night against
the Owen Sound Greys.
***
Officials of the Goderich Minor Hockey •Association are well
pleased with the turnout for their first practice of the season,
held last Saturday. Registrations for each of the minor league
divisions equal last year's number and the total number of minor -
aged hockey players enrolled has now. passed 250.
A breakdown of this figure indicates the number of players
-in each division: Mites - 60; Squirts - 62;. Pee.wee - 56; Ban.
tams 50. 0
p Only in the two oldest .divisions of in'.no r,,,hockgy, the Midgets
6 and Bantams, is there a scarcity of applications. This year the
4 Midgets had a turnout of 18 at their Sunday morning practice
3 which obviously would indicate that this division at least, would.
2 have no trouble icing a team. So far though, only 12 applications
2 have been received from juvenile -aged hockey players in Goderich.
It is not easy to find an explanation for the lack of eligible
juvenile -aged hockey players in Goderich. Until they reach this
stage,- the town's-hockey.playing -youngsters, boys and youths
turn out enthusiastically for the various divisions of local
m'nor hockey -each --season. Each year,though,it
harder for. Goderich Minor Hockey officials to get enough
players of juvenile cal ! . a assembled .to make a team.
r ,
The 1966.67 juveniP Folded partway through the season.
A clash between :uid players was given as the cause,
Whatever the cease., u ve:,ile.aged hockey players should remem.
ber that if hockey Is a favorite sport with them, and if they
have the ability to • play it well, minor friction between them..
selvesandthe--coat .• uag staff'shoul...noi be..allowed-to-interwith their progress :n this sport. Their ability. to get along With
the coach and their team. mates will benefit them in their im..
mediate relationships, and will enable them to play the game
with more satisfaction and skill. Furthermore, the ability to
work with and under the directions of a hockey team's coach
and management. ,vill be required of them, regardless of how
short or Tong their hockey career may be. -
Looking at the picture from another angle, one can see wny
there are not moi juvenile hockey players in• Goderich. At
the age they qu.r:ify .or juvenile hockey, the majority of players
have entered high school and some of them may,have advanced
to third or fourth' form•. If they . are serious about their, studies,
they will be spending a greater and greater part of their after.
school hours completing homework assignments. This conflict
between sports and academ'.c activities - has always existed and
will probably continue to exist. ' In the final analysis, it is a
choice that on1;,; the individual can make.
One other thing must be said. here in support of the juveniles.
° They need and deserve recognition and support for their efforts
from Goderich hockey fans. It is understandable that teen.aged
hockey players become disillusioned and disheartened if, at home
games . especially, -only a few spectators are present to shout
encouragement or cheer their goals. '
It is excusable if only parents attend the . games played by
younger categories of the minor hockey league such as the
m'tes, peewees and squirts: This comment is no reflection on
the quality of hockey they play; they have their thrilling moments,
as any proud parent of a- minor -hockey aged youngster will testify.
This aside, juvenile -aged. hockey players have developed hockey
skills comparable; if not equal to those of Junior "B" level,
• and as such, they rate attendance from hockey fans comparable
to.the number which attend Junior "B" matches.
� Y
o�
a Business .Directory ; a>
Ronald L. McDonald
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
39 St. David St., 524.6253 Goderich, On+nrio
•
FINANCIAL ~couN$EL
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GODERICH, CANADA
524-9041
Associated with the leading, Canadian and American Mutual Funds
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APPLIANCE SERVICE
'All makes - All types
GERRY'S APPLIANCES
The Square
Phone 524-8434
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OPTOMETRIST
The Square 524-7661
Alexander and
Chapman
GENERAL INSURANCE
• REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Canadian Imperial Bank of
. Commerce Building
Goderich
Dial S24-9662
G. C. WHITE
Accredited
Public Accountant
SS Elgin Ave. W. 524.8797,'
Ontario"
Goderich
A. M. HARPER
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OODERICH, ONTARIO - 524.7562
iftionommalmr
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NOTICE
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1
Fights have always been 'a
part of hockey and, in my, opin.
ion, alwayc�be.
I doubt that flghts.on the ice
are popular with - the average
hockey fan although they do
provoke a great. deal of ex.
citem ent.
One of, the unusual things
about hockey fights is that they
are triggered, as a rule, by
some little thing, somethingun.°
intentional. Perhaps 'that is ,to
be expected in a contact sport.
Ironically, fights on the ice
' quite often involve close per.
sonal friends. Like last winter
whereBryan Watson was with the
Detroit V club. He had a good
dustup with his`closest friend,
John Ferguson, of the Montreal
Ca.nadiens.
Back when Ted Lindsay was
with us, he and his pal„„; Gus
Mortson, were always at it.
But one of the best fights Lind.
say ever had, and one of the
best I ever remember seeing
in hockey, was with Boston's
Bill Ezinicki. Bill wasnofriend.
of Ted's at the time - back
in January 1951 - although the
two did become quite friendly
in later years. When Ezinicki
would play in golf tournaments
. T
Try a copy of "A CENTENNIAL CONCOCTION,
of VERSE, FACT, CTION" by Mac Thompson,
Varna. For sale at Anderson's Book Store,° by the
Post Office 4n Goderich, at $2.00. 44.45-46x
imirsw
Two Tie
For First
Two tie for . top place in
Ladies' Thursday night bowling
league as follows: Greenhorns
Captain Donna Duncan with 30
points; Salties. Captain Barb
Shewfelt 30; Dare-Devils-Cap-
.tain Jean Good 25; In -Between
Capt'a'i'Ir tiritrelrrthur -24.
tr The Spares Captain Marriette
Chisholm 22; Misfits Captain
Alice Anstay 21; Alley -Cats,
Captain Jane Rodger 17; The
Stiffs, Adrienne' Beattie 16; Tim*.
-Weepers, Captain Dbe Queen 13;
Pin -Spinners, Captain Doris
Boak 12.
High Singles over 250 so far
this season are: Diane Harris,
308; Betty Reid, 307; Marian
Sproule 278; Carol Daer 273;
Betty Helesic, 270; Barb Shew.
felt 264; Alice Anstay, ' 258;
Lucille Arthur, 257; Audrey
Machan; 255; Doe Queen, 254.
High Triples over 650 are:
Carol Daer, 734; Betty Reid,
718'and '666; Barb Shewfelt 677;
Mona Clements, 658. High Ave.
rage of 200 is held by Betty
Reid.
Kinsmen At
Fall Council
Seven Kinsmen and six Kin-
ettes. from Goderich attended
the,Fall Council meeting of Dis.
trict 1, Association of Kins-
men's Clubs, held at the Royal
York Hotel,. Toronto, October
28 and 29.
They were Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Cruikshank, Mr. andMrs.
Ken McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Deb.
Shewfelt, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
McAuley, Mr. and Mrs. Bar:
ry Whetstone, and Mr. Bill
Kirkey. -
Guest speakers at the meet
were Donald C. MacDonald, On.
tario leader, New Democratic
Party, and Harry ,Democratic
Fos.
ter, of Foster Advertising.
Mr,F oster is chairman of the
Mental Retardation Asso.
ciation,, for which the..Kins.
men are in the final `stages of
building a $350,000 institution.
to assist afflicted children.
- DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY ANNUAL
Factory Outlet Sale
OF
WOOL & LEATHER GOODS
BAIi1TON (w aE9D4) BLYTH
PHONE BLYTH 523-9373 =-- On Hwy. 4, Between Clinton
HOURS:
CONTINUES TILL NOVEMBER 1 Bth
AT
THE OLD MILL
CHECK THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN LAST WEPK'S
PAPER FOR DETAILS
and Wingham
9:60 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. WEEK DAYS, INCLUDING WEDNESDAY
SATURDAYS, 9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. .
0.
GORDIE,FIOWE'S
HOCKEY TIPS
,,.U8E OF•CRY '-
The defenceman who stands"
up when he hits you is the
one who hurts: He hits in the
upper chest area. One way to
avoid this isto crouch. You
offer a smaller target and
force hirci to crouch, too.
Illustration #1 shows a de-•
fenceman hitting in the
upright position. NGmber 2 2
shows you how to'crouch to
make your opponent come ih
lower.
in Detroit, . Lindsay would walk,
around the course with him.
For the fight, which can best
be described as a threes
rounder, Ted,and Ezinicki were
each suspended for three games
and fined $300: It was cer. .
tainly a fight to remember and
Lindsay remembers it well. He
still works out with the .,Red
Wings regularly and he was
talking about it the other day.
This is' they way- Ted tells
it: --. . ,
"It starteddown near the visi•
,tors bench at Olympia, right
;after' Gravel (Referee George
Gravel) had blown the whistle.
Suddenly Ezinicki dinged me
on the forehead with his stick,
opening a cut. I hit him back
and opened a cut on his fore.
head in about the same spot.
Then we both dropped our sticks
Viking Top
Mitchell
Goderich collegiate's senior
football team, The Vikings,
gained an early first quarter
14-0 lead over Mitchell in an
intercollegiate match played,
here Thursday afternoon, Octo.
ber 26, and held it for the dur.
ation of the game..
Their victory over the Mit.
chell high school football squad
put the Vikings in second place
standing in the ten -team, Huron.
Perth football conference.
Two Viking fullbacks each
scored n major for the Gode.
rich' football squad; . -Danny
O'Brien collected ,the first one
On a. 15 --yard reverse and Doug
Keene scored the second on a
spectacular 50 -yard run. One
point was added by a kicked
convert; the other single tally
carne, on a Saftety touch in the
Mitchell end zone.
GDCI Soccer
Team _ Lose
GDCI socce • teams were un.
successful in their bid to 'dap.'
ture the junior and senior soc.
cer championship from St.
Marys District Collegiate and
Vocational Institute at the
Huron -Perth conierence held at
St. Marys, Monday.
f. Marysjuniors blanked
Goderich 3.0 in the second round
of their two -game, total -goals
series to win the round, 4.0,
The Goderich collegiate
senior soccer team 'fared no.
better at the hands of the St.
Marys senior soccer squadwho
blanked the Goderich seniors
4.0 in the second game of their
series. St. Mary -s were ahead
6-1 on the round.
and gloiies and went at it.
«Fortunately for me, I
grabbed his jersey 'with my left
hand and"when he'd swing his
right,, 'I'd put up my elbow,
punches were landing 'ofriendship. Strange, eh?
His n .
my shoulder pads. By this two
I had knocked Out a ttwth 0,4
broken his nose and gravel
was ordering us both to the
dressing; rooms, •
"I was happy to hear Cmivel'e
order, because I figured I had
won the fight and was getting
out of it with little deP age.
I was skating for oUr bench
when somebody shouted 'Look
out!' and I turned to find E,zi
nicki coming at m'a ar sin. He
must hake been dazed because
I brought . a punch from my
heels and --he walked right into
it.
"His eyes spun- aro uld...you
know... tilted. It was the end of
the fight,"
True. But as 'Ted later
_proved, it was 'the start of a.
GODERICH TOWNSHiP'I
ENTENNIAL
3 MORE
CELEBRATIONS
CARD PARTY
In Holmesville School, November 11th at 8:30.
Special pictures, events, etc. Silver collection.
Ladies please bring lunch.
SKATING PARTY
Clinton Arena has been booked for November
24th. Games, prizes, thrills and spills.
rANCE
Harbourlite. inn, Goderich for new and old time
to the Bluetones. Dancing December 9th, 9 p.m.
to ?
OHA JUNIOR B- _ _ -
LEAGUE .-OPENER-. �.� ....,,.- --,
eKE
GODERICH
., -- SIFTOS —
OWEN SOUND
-- GREYS
AT
GODERICH ARENA
.FRIDAY. NOV. 3
ADULTS—$1'.00
SUPPORT THE SIFTOS
8:30 P.M.
STUDENTS 75c
CHILDREN °50e
FURNITURE:
CARPETING:
DRAPERIES:
Choose from the large selection of fabrics 0 and 'idyl"' by
Serta, Franklin, Braemore and Kroehler occasional and up-
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Hard twists and carved: Nylons, Acrylics and Propylon by
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Home -Fur shings
8 THE •SQUARE
PHONE 524.7455
L._