The Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-01-23, Page 4low
on LCJL.Vicfor Records
TEE
kXRST RELEASES #ARE -
4
6. J EE DARK OWN POKER OL B a a
"WOODMAN SPARE. THAT TRAE W' ,
TH OODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
nlintSDAN, JANUARY' TARP' n 'd, 1047
75c
OTHER 'POPULAR RECORDS'-. .
"FOR SENTIMENTAL REAS `a NS"
"IT'S ALL OVER NOW" ,f,-_fi'ha ']lie Spivak
a `SOONER . OR LATER".
' a ZW`A- EE DOQ-DAH"
--Sammy Kaye •,
Day
GODERICH HOME
APPLIANCE SHOP
Tamil
Phone 1431.
Ir. IC
West Street
.,
H �v�ryY
pp..,, ®OL C�
Public school hockey got under wa-y
on Saturday morning, when three hard#
.fought games were played, with - re-
° sults as follows:.
Black -Hawks 5 --Bruins s.
Red Wings 4 -Maple Leafs s 3.
Rangers 7 ---Canadians 5.
leek Reis led the Hawks to their
victory With. three goals, Frank Little
and Dick Goodwin got thq' others. For
• the Bruins Jim Pickering, Charlie Wil-
liams and "Ticker" Mere did the
scoring. '
In the second game, Jerry Johnston;
Tom Thompson, Mac. Sparks. and Bill
Helesic scored for thea Wings ; Wilfred
Gliders with two goals and Don r lra-
`'3t;
Ied the Leafs. - •
The last game was • a' free -scoring
eontes•t 'with the Rangers edging out.
13111 Elliott's Canadians 7' to 5, r'
cad ails
Ben Graham m score
d f ouris
oa, ' tt 1
b
(l
Bill MacDonald scored two and B),'uce
'I'hurlow completed the scoring. Fort
•
the Canadians Leon Gaynor sc:ered
sine(' goals and Jack Thurso\v two
The 3 -star selection: 1. Ben Grain -int,
Rangers; :2;1 Leon Gaynor, Canadians •
:1, "ack Reis, Black Hawks.
Games Saturday, January 25: S.,Q
Rangers vs. Red Wings; 9.30 -Black
Hawks vs. ('anadians ; 10:30-M4ple
Leafs vs. Bruins. 'rtq
t.it:
MERCANTILE LEAGUE GA
In Wednesday night's doubleh'ea"� r
of the Mercantile Hockey o key Leag ue,. �e
Millionaires won a free -scoring c n -
test, defeating Iluron'Engineering 1 -4,
while the Canadipn Legion )n
.edged ed
ut
Dominion Roads
7-ti in the° second
'game. . G. Girin refereed both r games.
t.
eric
Local Boys Win
Twice from Exeter
Juveniles 4fld Ylikets Tate Both
Ends o »oubl . eadezr'
' Handily '
In the Orsi game of a doubleheader
played at the local rink last Thursday,,
Goderich Lions 'Midgets shut out_ the
jxeter Midgets with a 10-0 count.
IIs the first half of 'the 'first period
play was even, but Goderich netted
four goals iu the last half, giviug notice
that they had finally found their scor-
ing eye.
In the second twenty minutes the
.locals added three more. In the final
session Mickle, the visitors' goalie,
turned aside. no fewer than eighteen
shots, but three escaped his clutches.
Micble and :i, i3rintnell were the
hest sfur----the--visitors; -while" -De- Mu
Ewan with- three goals was the best
for the,.'winnors.. Other scorers were
Goddard wilwlr two, `J: Smith, L. Willis,
J. Westbrook, D. McPhail and J. Mer -
lam with one each.,
Line-up:
EXETER. -Goal.:
Mic•lsle;• defence,
Whitteoii itrrd Armstrong; centre, tIay-
ter ; left wing, M. Briutnell ; right wing,
Wein: alternates, ,• rIer•n, ,Tiernan,
Boesch, .McKinnon. -
• GODERICH.-Goal, ° Donaldson ; de-
fence, B. Doak, I). Holmes; centre, I).
'McPhail; left wing, J. \lerinrrr ; right
Whig, J. Suiith;•.alterriates,• J. West-
brook. M. Holland, W. Freeth.,•L. Willis,
D, MasEwan, Goddard en(1` R. Dixon.
• (oderich 16 -Exeter 4
The second game was a wide-open
Contest, with the ,local Juveniles de-
feating Exeter Juveniles W-4. • Leading
the scoring, parade was D. Warren with
five goals, closely followed by brother
Harold and "Porky" Newcombe with
four and three. goals respectively. Tris
line was travelling in high gear' all
through the game and only. gre:st work
by \\''arson in' the Exeter goal prevented,.
them from augmenting their total,,,- R.
Moore with two and Beacom and J.
Needhalru were the other marksmen for
the loeals: A -K? I3rinfnell with two goals
and•-•Waghoru -and Mnssewr~°'-tarilfed-:'f -
'Exeter. Illtugh from Dashwood
refereed' berth games.
Line-up: •
EXETER. -Goal, Watson; defence,
Ellis. Reid; centre, F.- Brintnell ; right
Wing; Tuckey; left wing, Waghorn;
alternates: K. Brintr)ell, Met.teiholtz,
Musser. Haugh -and Hannigan; -'
def=9DERICII.-Goal, Yf,. Johnston;
ence„J. Needham and G. Hamilton;
centre, II Warren right wing, D. War-
ren ;- :lam-wi-1ig; "=ltmn`b;--ari'teriixai
R. Moore, Beacom, E. 'Jenkin, • T. Ful
ford; R. Stoddart, J. Price. •
� An
,
STILL WINNING -
In. a doubleheader at Clinton Wed-
n.esdwy night Goderich Juveniles de-
feated - Clinton' 11-4 and Goderich
Midgets took their gnine 9-0. -
ll
Pa'=Al' e -_290,1
o.
APPLES
ORANGES
McINTO$H • = 6 -qt. cn
Combination Grade , bask. Vii¢
FLORIDA,' a A doz. no
Pineapple 200's .�
ORANt'ESCALIFORNIA a .doz. 'CJ¢
Seedless' Navels 200'6 eI
GRAPEFRUIT TEED ESs- 5 for no M1
ON 'CI's,4Full of Juicq - , doz. 0
• LEMONS � 25
CELERYSTALKS FLpgScIaL 2 for 25
LETTUCE CCS ERG" ie 2 for
290
GREE
uNIGE,EARbm
BROCCOLI Large BOrtgin 4 ea. ' 25 -
No. 1 Approx. 10 lbs. Mesh Bag
YELLOW ONIONS' - ea. 390
'HIEN PEAS,
STANDARD
-..WAX BEANS l"Ft '011EEN
ORANGE & GRAPEFROIT
STANDAR
BLENDED JUICE w
FUDIIING -l''AGTY'
tr E ,t HEADS . CLARK'S Ti ' 1014
,BEEF STZW '_BURN* m le'
`yin
mu sum cLAtues 16.nx„,.
2 9ri35
20oz. 110
Tin
21.7-bz.' 1 T
i l _Tin A A
2 20Tinsboz.$(
•
18 -oz. 39,
Tin' ��7
•
CASHMERE
" Rolls ISSUE 3 271
UNE=�IVo��jj
PLUMS - .2 'II:. 310 .
'STURDY „
BROODS - - ea. 755
CATELLI EGG WHEAT
NOODLES'pkgs.: 2.7
CLEANSER ' . -r •
OLD DUTCH 2 for 19g
WHEN AVAILABLE USE
' SOAP TOILET
CAS! 41MER 2 Cakes nl l 0
SOAP TOILET
_ -O:DEX -
777 7
CiIICKEN AI DI a o irI 2 ? ,
'FISH.:C EKES IFF11 • Tilt 250
HERDIG. • PARAMUOUN`ll' Oval lir! i7
TOM son) MIAMI 3Tirs25
11
,
Cakes fi _
F006 S1' ES
-1
OWNED AND Or
The c». a ATLhNTIC *PACIFIC ►:ic..w«--••;
f
�� ll is
Lv
1404
24k
J •
t
ANN PAGE
MILK BREAD
2 to 15C
A&P BOKA'R
Custom Ground
. COFFEE 1b. 3 9c
PURITY FLOUR.
711, bag 23c 241b. bag 73c
0
ATS Pkf. '17c
$ Still
S ports
Appointed recreation director for
Goderich three n-onths ago, 3. C. Peters
has completed a comprehensive surge$'
oath i n,U reatioin Goderich and is
.;,tinting his report to a meeting of -the
Lions Club this (Thursday) night. 'As -
night's .report will be• a brief one but
a more extensive report will` be made
in the near future.
Illustrating that there is. a desire
for recreation in Goderieli, Mr. Peters
will say, by way .of example, that the
Inter-('hure''h and the Industrial Bowi-
ing. Leagi)ee have grown to a total,
of twenty-eight teams with some 200
perticipante.' He will further point
nut ;that, Tien 'down lins grown to la.
membership. (.f; almost 300.
Other `items which he will mention
follow : "Playground staudards, as'"set
down by the National Recreation As-
sociation, call for one softball diamond
Per 1.500 of population and one, hard -
that! ball diaorid per 2.50)) o3' population.
'Here ,
in have outhardbell.
1111(1 one• softball diamond," `
"1t should be clearly understood that
good recreation practice dues not -frown
upon the -111l-star, competitive team.
There has to be au opportunity for the
player whose Interest or physical equip-
ment lifts him above his fellows. But
these teams with their limited par-
ticipation should net be fostered at the
expense of many.. times their 'number
\\•h0 enjoy ' a game of, sdy, baseball;
but llave•,neither 'the desire nor the
ability to excel at it. This etnifjority
Poo 'should .have` the opportunity to
derive.. the physical and chttraeter-
building benefit of competitive sports.
An example of the 'sort of thing that
should be fostered and• given intensive'
encouragemeht is the Grade School
Hockey x agu a which gives phiy_ op-
portunity D to a lame number of par-
ticipants -regardless' of their skill." ,
• In a more detailed report ti) be made
later, Mr. Peters may deal with a sug-
gestion, :re making the field 'behind
Victoria School 'into a large sPerts
field, floodlighting Victoria Park and
taking advantage' 'of `natural Wafer
facilities in Goderich far st uinier
sports.
•
HANOVER WITH 5-2 SCORE
•
• Jim' Bisset's tally of twogoals in
riine seconds may not be a record, but
it \vas a great morale -builder for his
team. That is what happened in the'
illanover arena on Saturday night,.and
the Louiun }leers vvctlt on to defeat
Hanover Juniors 5-2 in 0 'st11eduled
Junior "C\" game on- fast ice. . • . •
\�'itlr,'a smaller ice surface than they
ere accustomed to, having a tendency'
to create mere offsides, the Flyers were
unable to organize their plays, result-
ing in scrambly hockey in the centre-
iee•I,ir(;.a. ,Tri; :t'he,.Qf.,Jlay:\yds tlon�iil
ant •for the first half of the period"'mtg
Bisset rapped two fast -ones hast
Deeves, the first unassisted, ' and 'the
second from Doig,
This outburst called for retaliation
on the 'part_ of _Hanover and Beiuian,
Weis and Scerberough combined to
worry (=inn With numerous, attacks.
At 7 of the second 'period Weis 'scored -
unassisted, 'beating- Ginn on a high
shot that Mere had partially stopped.
Ilowc\er,, the Flyers' lead was further.
enlarged When Doig scored.. twice after
Bisset had )Made both plays possible.
'With Scarborough off for tripping,-
Bruce Ai
nd Bh ndie MacDonald along
withIin peppered Deeves with hard
(,q.u.•al to the occasion, custodian was
shots, but -the Hanover cu
anoveThe third period opened with Hair-
oyer
r storming tl,ie Goderieb cage. eAt
3.29 their -taetles ptlid clatsidenrl,J -inner
tee ing'ii•ilti"V;iin -.'1 vice. iIi d L. -Wa li ,
assistin ' g Ona. ,r `n r _"sh on._-
u . the.
Hanover goal, 'Blondie MacDonald beat
Deeves .from close in on 'a combination
play \i 1t11 B. J. MiteDe?nald. and Ainslie.
Throughout the final period play was
.fast and. exciting,. with three of the
-four penalties being meed out in this
period.
Lineup:
HA�'Vc)Vh:It..--Goal. Deeves; defence,
Francis. (I..•\\riedner; centre, Weir; 1
right- wing, Scarborough; left wing, l
Reiman n ; alternates, Van ..Slyke, Rim=
mer, 1.. Weidner, Lindsay.
GODEfI('I'1,--Goal, Ginn; 'defence,.
Mero, Westlake; Centre;., Doig; right
wing, ,Bisset: left wing, Hayter; -alter-
nates. I+'isher, Ainslie, Bruce MacDon-
ald. B. T. Mecl)ot(ald, .A,llin, TBoyce_ and
Murray, r __.....
•
JUrVENILES BRING HOME
THE BACON FROM S•EAFORTH
Irl a meals' wide-open game of
hockey at l' aforth on Saturday night,
Goderich Lions Juieniles trouneed Sea:
forth Liohs Juveniles 12-4.•
Taking a four -goal lead in the first
twenty minutes. otitscor'ng the' home-
sters . 3-2 • in the .seconcj session, the
Goclerieh- boys clijhched the game in
the last period by tallying five goals
while :;eaforth.replied with two.
R.' Moore with ;three goad`s led the
Goderich tenth. Dim Warren, "Porky"
Newcombe-- and - Bca'emn y each'
flashed the red light twice, with Harold
Warren,, Fulford and Price netting
single counters. ilefittie with two,
Knight • and Hub(t with singleton(
were the Senforth fl arksmen. 'Referee
Worthy issued nine een penalties.
The teams :e
SEAFORTH.--G )al, Swan : defence,
flutchart, Strong: c ntre, Beattie; right
Wings Knight ; legit wing, Stewart;
alternates, Smith. Wilson: Hubert,
Lnndenbach, Rennie and Doig.
G()I)ERi(`I1. --Gc 1. M. John1'fon
defence, , J. Needs m, (:. IIiitnilton ;
centre, H. •Warrei ; right wing; D.
Warren feat win , W. Newcombe
alternates., R. Monree, W. Beaeorh, I:
Jenkinr, T. Pulford, R. Stoddnr-t. and
J.
Price,
Referee -D. Wor¢•ity, (loderleh.
FRIDAY N1(AIIT' l GAME
non It.aar *1(�l(OSwh
forn((Ti)rro\\t' (I�iPrid(1a;c' t19# O1 ht fclrill anotlieheerer
tussle t'ith Isolzrrn'`a Flyers in ar junior
(),ITA. genie.
inning
Listowel Takes
Short End of Score
Lo>i oxi's Flyer Find Not ng
Unlucky nn 13�i
Tally
In a loosely played ame at the local
arena ow- Friday night, Goderich
i ouzou's Ply era do\pied the' .Listowel
Juniors in a scheduled Junior "0" -eon-
test 3vith a 13-1 score. The condition
of the ice hampered the speed and
combination plays of the game.
In the first period, .the locals were
orf to a flying start, sweeping in on
Watsulr in the Listowel net, and at 1.30
Doig' scored ou a solo effort, The
Listowel defence seemed almost non-
existent and only great work. by' Wat-
son kept the Flyers 'at bay. - At 7.24,
spies '
.- J._�l.ili.'.11.(tll') t j� �jNf11'' 'T .:�11111,.r'' pp RR
out drove a hand shot past Watson.
The (,oclerich' boys kept up the pres-
sure, and llayter seored With Ainslie
assisting at 12.00. 011e- minute later
11 t\ter scoredhitis second goal, surpris-
irrg \War'tson on a low shot from the
lt•ft boardserAs. the result of a scramble
B,, J. MacDonald netted his second goal,
with the assistance of "Blendie" Mac-
Donald. \'i'itlr' two minutes of the,,
ported remaining, Westlake and Ainslie
worked in on Watson., and -Westlake
scored.
The first few minutes of the second
period, vc lili Li1teweel a tti1 king,- B.
Al1ilr
drew a cheap tripping • penalty.
-While the Flyers were short -handed -
:Mullins scored on a pass from Kerr
after Gorr had kicked out several hard
shots. The reneeinder of the period
pictured the work of Doig, Hayter and
Bisset, Hayter 'scored at 7,41 on a
pretty" passing play with Bisset. Less
than forty seconds had elapsed when
Doig and Bisset combined with Doig
Cum l(lig, the play,, giving
Watson no
chance . at point-blank' ran,g'e. Hayter
and .Bitton indulged in some pushing
and high -sticking `}.and \w(sre waved..off
the ice by Referee McFadden. Olx his
return. to the' ice, Hayter scored his
fourth-goal-of-tbE--gd-me,-Doig•as sting.
.The ..period. ended. wait Duig,-. Hayter
and Bisset doing everything:but• adding
to their totals.
,,I11 the final twenty minutes the locals
added four more goals. At the one -
minute marl: Tole scored, Hayter as-
sisting* Then Hayter scored with
splendid' co -.operation from Mere and.
Bisset. With Ainslie • resting in • the
penalty box, Doig scored ell ar break-
away after receiving a perfect `pass
from Ilay ter. At 13.00 b3isset and
defence, Doig ---driving home 'Bisset's
reliottnd to c•t)ntplete the scoring. Wat-
son in. the visitors' neti excelled, while
Doig and Ila-yter each with five goals.
Were the best for the Flyers. Referee
-McFadden handed out six penalties.
The teion a:
LIST()\VEI., - •Goal,' Watson"; 'de-
fence, Cooper and Bitten; centre, Simp- ,
5o 1-.'> right wing, Kaufman; left wing,
(rowan;' ,taltei•nates, Mullins, Kerr,.
llabkii*k, Willis, MacMillan, Reid.
GODER.I.CIi.--rG.oal, Ginn;- defence,.
Mero,• \Westla.ke ; - centre, Doig; right
wing. J. Biesets left wing, Hayter ;
alternates, Fisher. Ainslie, Boyce, B."
3. ,M.ncDonald,..13,..1[ttQ ?Izztaid„°A.11il u 1
Murray.
Referee -McFadden, Sea4forth ;
Iuan-Faulkner, Goderich.
IINOX i�{Q, 2 TEAM STILL -
LEADS IN "A" SECTION
'Highlighting Tuesday's games in "A."
section of -the Inter-t'hurch Bowling
League Was the battle between the two
'Knox teams• with the League leaks as
the stake. Two successive losses by
they -101Igue-leading Knox No. 2 team
had enabled both Knox No. 1 -and St.
Peter's to come within two' points of
the. league leaders' and • nother °loss
fen- Knox No. IS wool 11a made a
three-way 'tie for firs place if St.
Peter's too had- won.. -
Knox NO, 1 tried hay
-�`lni~i, with
Rev Richa) d Stewart bowling 43,49 -ani,
-Jean Setae - ars ' high
Jade' for .h€rr._ tealii;""eauaed"tlie 're -ague
leaders many an anxious •moment. But
their` blast Was' not quite good enough,
and Knox No. 2 managed to. eke out
a slim 21)42 to 2895'win and hold their
two point margin over their pursuers.
Don Mason bowled 649 as high elan
for the winners and Marion McLaren
with 412 was their high lady.
Stretching their' winning 'streak to
five out of their last si`X games, St.'
Peter's took undisputed. possession • •of
second place by winning from North
St, United No. 1 by a score of 3`243 to
2922. Margaret Evans Was high lady ,
tor St. Peter's with a spectacular 668
and Terry Bedard with 654 wars high,
Tuan. North Sot, United, without their
regular team, put tap a good fight, .and
'ay King was again •their. high Bran l
with -648 and Jo Ryan high lady„ with '
-457, but they were not quite able to
tope With the spectacular bowling of
81.,Peter's.
.It wits a bad, night all around for•,
North St. -United, since St. George's
broke' their three -game losing streak at
°the expense of the North St. No. 2 team.
The •score 'in this game• was 3227 to
2749. For the winners Fred Whitting-
ham with 681 and Alma Davis with
1.485 were high' man and high lady.
For the losers Ted Bissett with 489 and
Pauline Parsons with 538 were high
man and high lady respectively.
.Qn the evening's play Fred Whiffing -
high's s 681 made hifn NO man an
'M .t
111 1
a e i�_..1., , ;;
t -Make a .i -.
\ u fon ear.
latme citi3.lary) Evans with 668 was_..high
The League standing' after Tuesday's
grimes is as follows:
Team Won Lost Pts.
Kllr)x No, 2 6 .2 12
St. Peter's ,..,5 3 10
4 4. 8
6
i
rty
SEND FLOWERS
(Out F1owe 'S -Potted P1 >.ita)
FROMJacksons I
square.
Deaz Florists
,40 BRUCE 'ST.
PHONE 1011
:Bo>ided MembeEQ def F.T.D. Flowers W 'ed, Anyw'he1te
BAPTISTS WIN THREE
'ANIS IN "B"' SECTION
'Thursday, January 16th, saw "B"
section of the Inter-Churcli, owling
League in full swing for thea grist time.
,Your games were played, •with. the
Baptist.Ne. 2 team, lea ie newcomers
forced to play three opponents in order
to catch up with the schedule. -
Newcomers or not, 'T3uptist No. 2 got
oft' to a flying start by making a clean
sweep of all .three games and jumping
immediately, into a first -place tie with
'Victoria St. United. ,
In their first game Baptist No. 2
defeated Baptist 'No. 1 by a score of
2806 to 2161. Their second game pro-
duced, a 2860 to • 2704- win over St.
Peter's; .and_ the third game saw the
Baptists defeating St. George's by a
2s(;6 to 2704 score.-
+ For the Baptist No. ;# team' Don
Campbell with (656 was high man and
Maude McMatlr with - 504 -was _,.i11gh
lady. "
Clifford Hugjll with' 453 and Mrs.
Easterbrook :with 3(11 were high "man
and high lady for the Baptist l o. 1
team. Sid Leggett with 581 . and
Wanda -Duckworth with 475 were high
man and high lady for St. George's.
And- Leo. Baker w th 626 and Miry
Evens with 407 were high bowlers for
St. Peter's.
Victoria St. Unite
d took their
third
straight win by defeating Nerth St.
united 3078 to 2349. -Doug. Orr rolled
575 as the -winner' s high man and
Beryl Castle with 614 was high lady.
For the losers' Joe Morgan and JQ
Ryan were high bowlers. -
High lady for the \�euing was Beryl
tas* and high roan was Don Camp -
be 11.
Tile statuiitig in this section of, the
inter -Church Bowling • League: -air•; as
fo1'lo\ws-:
Team" • Won Lost Pts.
Victoria St. United 3 ' 0' 6
Baptist No. 4 3 .0 6
St, George's '' .2 4
St _Peter's 1 1 2
North St. United 1 3 2
Illt;,tol 1 ...,., 4' 0
.INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE
(following is the schedule adopted
for seckion "B" of the Industrial Bowl-
ing .League : >
January
20 -Imperial Oil v. DRMCO Sweepe''rs
Purity Engin'rs v.I)RM('O Champs
Goderich Elevators v. Ryan Cons.
24-=('.N.R. 'No. 2v. Signal -Star
27--=-Signal-,.titan v'. Gpderich Elevators
•• ' DRMCO Sweepers v. _Purity Eng'rs
Ryan Construction •v. C.N.R. No. 2
31-=DRMCO Champs • v. Imperial Oil
•February
3 ---Purity_ Engineers v. Imperial Oil
HR_MCO Sweepers v. Signal -Star
' bderieli'Fflevutors' v. G.N.R. No: 2
7-DRMCO Champs v. Ryan Construe.
TO-- , ('.N,R. No. 2 v. DRMCO Champs
,,,_.I)RMCO, Sweepers v. Goderich Ele.
Ryan Cons. v. Purity Engineers
14-:--Signal-Star v. Imperial. 011
17 -Ryan". Construction v: Signal -Star
. Imperial Oil v. Cr.N;R. No.. 2
• DRMCO Sweepers v. DRMCO Ch. •
21. -Purity Engineers v. Goderich Elev.
24--DRMCO Champs v. Goderich FieA;
SignalsStar v. Pflrity Engineers
- Imperial Oil v. Ryan Construct
2'8--C.N,R. No. 2 .\'. DI -3.11C0 Sweep
:March
3 -Purity Engineers y, C.N.R. No. 2
i)R_AW° •Champs- v. Signal -Star
Geiilericle Ele-Oa tors v. Imperial 011
7 -Ryan ('ons. V. I)RMC',O Sweepers
MERCANTILELEAGUE•
.
A."^ meeting of team representatives of ,
the `(.xoderich -Mercantile Hockey '•
League was held at the home' of J: C.
Peters,' re("'eatlon, director, on Friday,
January 10th, for the purpose of elect-
ing a League executive and discussing
various alterations in the conduct of
the- League.
F. R. DARROW PRESIDENT
OF MAITLAND GOLF CLUB
Several New Directors Elected to Re-
• place Retiring Members
The annual meeting of the share-
holders ,of the Maitland Golf Club -
was held in. the judge's chambers at
,the Court Ilotise an Thursday everling
last. The .li ea ial report showed a
large increase both in green fees aired
in membership, 'but with the great
amount of •work done on the course
at -increased costs of labor and mil-
t
erial the moll' balance lit
the
end of
�tbe season was only about
�+
F. 11. Darrow was elected president
for the cooling year and Dr. N. C.
Jackson vice-president. Other deem- •
herr of the executive are, C. K. Nal tel,
Curry, Dr. J.• A,. ,Gra11(101, 1), I).
Mooney, S. Preveet and F. Rouse.
Dr. Graham on vacating the preel-
dency atter two years in that capru•it'
sketched briefly. what had been accom-
plished and outlined some' activities
for thts tie %\' board to Undertake. Regret.
was expressed et the retirement of
some of the "old, members" from She
directorate, but it is hoped thiit the
infusion of new blood will be beneficial,
-and the retiring directors promised
their - Bull support and co-operation.
r
The retiring membersJudge
areJud e
Costello, T. R. Patterson, 1p nd W. A.
Coulthurst, the last-nariiid continuing •
as secretary. -
a
SEA CADETS NOT COMING ,
-STRATFORD, Jan. 17.s --James Pres -
a ton, president of:-the."SlratfortLl otary
Club, a nnounced-3esterday -that word
had .beery received from the Navy
League of Canada that Kttchiganii, the
t
Rotary camp site on Lake-Iluron,
I would not be used this year for sea
Cadet training purposes as'had been the
c•tistonr in recent years. Under a re-
arranged program summer camps for
!sea cadets will Operate in the Georgian
Bay and St. Lawrence River areas.
A GIFT FROM FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. R. 3. Doak have' re-
.
ceivc*d a bushel of citrres fruit, a gift
from their son, Dri R. E. Doak, of
Lake Wales,. Florida.
0
PRICELESS EYE'S
Knox No. 1. , '
North, St, United No. 2,.3 ' 5
St. George's 3 C
North St, United No. 1,3 • 5
1
KIN GSBRmG I'�
The following slate , of officers wail
elected and will :conduct the affairs of
the League during the present season:
Henor.ttry president, Air Vice -Marshal.
J. A. Sully; president, .l'Nip" Whet-
stone; vice-president, Harold Allen ;
secretary, J. C. Peters;. treasurer, K. S.
'Walls; team representatives-Domin.
ion 'Road Machinery, Don MacKay;
Canadian Legion,•Joe, °Trims Huron
Engineering, Bud Worthy ; Merchants,
Walt Westbroolt,
With twi), games under's,
the League represent at h d
ways and means of making e
hockey More attractive t
It was deckled that each d
wear identifying sweat t
spectators -might �rnore
the play. A number of o s
were taken, all "of which pro-
vide keener ,epmpetition e
spectators of are evening
while hockey. ,
The calibre of imckey played In the
Mercantile League is bound. to improve
as same of the old-timers find their ire -
legs
.'
legs In
g, gat duel, ^v\ ith n little more at-
tendee to detal41, " Rome ,,ai1at'fl-rl and
exerting hockey can be eApectecl.froln
these teams before. the season le over.
their belt
'es• discusse
ng nlercantil
o the pubis(
1 1(11111 sllonl
ers, 'so ' that
easily follow
:her decision
will help pro
1111(1 astir
of worth
WRONG NAME GrVENs"
Avonelle'-Palmby, 393 St. David
streets a meplber of the Stratford
Figure skating Club, presented a cart-
wheel number as part of the club's
carnival staged at Goderich last week-
end under spoheorsilip of thea(loderich
Lions 410.b. Through a nrisunder-
standirUa at. Godericli the mune Was
l.istedf ,as "11wamley," - Stratford
-, Boneonalirrald. '
KINGSBTtIDGE, Jan. 121. -Mr. and
Ir`: T names ( urines I1 of etroit Were
\-i4itfng friends here on' Sunday.
Mr. •a•nd'Mi's. E(1, Gunn and family,
of •f'reciiton, spent Inst Sitilday in the
neighborhood.
Mr. (h'raalcl ,Garvey of 'Toronto Vardit
visiting his mother for a few days '
hast week, °
- :1lr,a. •Tanle0 Bowler of Toronto is
Visiting her son, Niatil'lee IT()avtrr. ,
t
MOVJNG WE$T
M. Rareileson Limited ea''atthely MAO
Up, and alhlp Idonoehold Purttitute. C:on-
tedidcate ll Pool Caro to Manitoba, sankatclt-
twin, ''Albertaa; British Columbia , and to
C;alifot ia. Write, avlee orphonefor itcdaeed
freight rates Establlahed 1885.
610 leonao St.„, Toronto. I(Ln(iedalo 5125
M(V18a, PACKING, SlltPptliti Ard ST0RA$L
A ,
•
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.JI1VI HUNTER
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