The Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-04-10, Page 4TKE GODERICB SIGNAL -STAR
MORE �O°'�oderricbS N '
'� ED Poritiacs Lose 8-6
About Z! Cboaaes
have
a to
.s to to Durham Huskies
provide accommodation for
players from various parts of �`
Western Ontario who will be in First Play -of -.
taking -part in the Easter Pee
` Wee hockey tournament, April
14719. About double this num- `three weeks of inaction told
bet et homes are required. If against Ramis 1'ont11; eS: on. Saturday
you have fa spare bed and tau right avfteu they lust the first game
phi up. one or two players for
only one night (no meals), of- the W.O.41.A. Intertuediate"'Group
A play-off series to the Durham
please phone • 'Arena Mazurger
Lorne Wakelin aC"721. Huskies at the Goderich 3.1emorial Lumberjacks each scored twice.
Arenaby a score of ti -(i. The Needham and Venus. each got oue
visitors were fresh frou their series for the winners, while* Williams
with Elmira and showed themselves and ,Smith. accounted for the other
to be to better condition than the Luwberjaek• tallies.
loeuls. Three goals tit the first period
' Pee Wee hockey players frow. Half -way through the second gave Ball Brothers a lead over
throughout Southern Ontario will period, Poutiacs gained a 5-3 lead Railroaders which they never lost,
be on hand at the Goderich Ment- after ending the first stanza in a- coming out ou the long end of a
orial Arent next week to take part 3-3 deadlock. Then, ak the period 5-2.score, Doak, Denotuy, Morrison,
in the annual .Young Canada Week drew to, a close, they lapsed into Pillis and MacDonald were. the
Pee Wee hockey tournament, aper- lethargy and Huskies scored three scorers for the ,winners, while
sored by the ,Goderich Lions Club. l;oalS in less than two minutes. Hutchins and Goddard notched the
Word has been received from Tor- Bisset tied it up again in the twine for Railroaders.
third period but Fawcett slipped Dominion Roads and Sierc•hants
Played two scoreless periods before
Allen tina11J` scored for the road
machinery gang, with McKim► 'get-
ting another to give them a win
over Merchants. Ginn gut the lone
counter for the losers.
The night-cap of the evening was
a thriller with Elevators and the
Salt Block ending up in a 3-3 tie.
Sheartiow.),), Doak and Sehoenhals
scored for Elevators while the
Bowden brothers shared the scor-
ing honors for Salt Block, with Bob
getting two and Don one.
CLOSE GAILSS PLAYED
IN- INDUSTRIAL LEA *Ui
Three of the fotir games in Tues-
day right's Industrial League° series
were close ttlud exciting coutests.
In the first game of ,the evening,
'Baevhler's Lumberjacks watched
Purity Flour goal for goI►1„in each
Period until the final, one when
McLean broke the deadlock oto give -
the big mill a 54 victory. k'ritzley
for Purity; Flour and Smith fur
YOUNG CANADA
WEEK SCHEDULE
PA Z TOUR
B-� GROCETERIA
ON w THE SQUARE
IHII'iBLEST
CREAM CORN
GRAPEFRUIT -
JUICE
NIBLETS 2
15 oz.
48 .oz. Tin
2 for 23c
TOMATO JUICE
ROBINHOOD OATS
ST. WILLIAMS 3 -FRUIT
MARMALADE
24c
for 33c
18 oz. 31c
a Ib. bag
45c,
24 oz. 35c
JOHNSON'S
PASTE WAX -
With FREE bottle of Pride Furniture
Polish
65c
•
Houseclean Your "
Car
With This Urn ua1 Bargain
1 Can
JOHNSON'S OAR -NU 85c
1 Can
JOHNSON'S CAR PLATE, 1.00
Full size can Johnson's
Chrome Cleaner FREE
, Five Cent Sale on Ingersoll
RIDEAU CHEESE
ONE PACKAGE 34c
2 for 39c
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Sno Boy California Sunkist
':88'se
Oranges •
Red Spanish Preserving
Pineapples
Large Hot House
_Cul umbers
Doz.
35c
3 for 95c
23c
Each
Fancy
Asparagus
Head Lettuce
Tender, - Crisp
New Carrots
Lb. 39c
2for25c
Bunches .25c
ATTENTION, FARMS
..
This offer!I, ok �t
FOR A LIMITED TIME YOU CAN .RAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS
SPECIAL CLEARANCE!
Kelvinator
12 CUBIC FOOT
s
With 60 Lb. Storage Space for
Frozen Food and Ice Cubes.
Model RS -17
SPECIAL PRICE:
X379.50
Regular $549.50
Liberal trade-in allowance on
your• old refrigerator.
Outside dimensions: width
31 1-8"; Depth 29 5-8"; and
height 641/2",
Sealed unit carries 5 -year,,
guarantee.
Immediate Delivery.
60 Cycle,
BUY NOW AND SAVE.
W. G. Lumby.
Kingston St. Goderich
onto that Howie Meeker, M.P.., of
the Toronto Maple Leafs 'will be two passes to Baiu to give the game
on hand on Friday afternoon to to the visitors.
officiate in the games. There was no lack of excitement
• Following is the schedule -of as the Durhaua beef trust tool: ad -
games for the entire tournament: vantage of their superior weight
Group D -Monday to wear down t'outiacs by sheet
1. 0.00 -Colborne Township v. bulk. Their hefty defenseman,
Dungannon Goodwin, Was ltauded no fewer than
2. 10.30` -Mount Carmel v. Ripley four penalties, one of them a lois-
3. 12.00-Goderich Township v. conduct sentence ordered by referee
Ebenezer Mcraddeu when the burly player
4. 1.30 -Atwood v. Gorrie 'developed a tit of pique over a
5� 3.00 --Colborne Township or roughing penalty. There were 11)
Dungannon v. - Mount penalties in the hard-fought contest.
Carmel or Ripley J. Nixon of Durham led the scor-
6. 4.30 --Atwood .or Gorrie v. ing. with four goals and two assists
- Ebenezer or Goderich -while Bain 'scored twice and got
Township an assist. For Pontiac:;, Billy New -
7. 6.00 -Winner of 5 v. winner combe led with two goals and two
of ( assists:
Group ('-Tuesday DURHAM -- ,Goal, Strong; de -
1. 9.00--Lucknow• v. Brussels
2. 10.30 -Paisley v'. Elmvale
3. 12.00 -Zurich v. Tavistock
4. 1.39-Teeswater v. Milverton
5: 300-Lueknow or Brussels v:
:Midway
6. 4.30 -Paisley or Port Elgin v.
Teeswater or Milverton
7. 600 -Zurich or Tavistock v.
winner of 5
8. 8.00 -Winner of 6 v. wiener
of 7
Group B -Wednesday
t----9.00-Exeter V. Goderich
2. 10.30-Winghan v. Kincardine
3. 1.2.00 -Elmira v. Milton -
4. 1.30 --Listowel v. 'Orangeville
.5. 3.0O-,--Seaforth v. Walkerton
6. 4.30 -Durham v. Port • Elgin
i.4400®--Exeler--_os.__...Goderielt- v
1Wingham or Kincardine
8. 7.30 -Elmira or Milton vw Lis-
- towel' or Orangeville
9. 9.00-L-Seaforth or Walkerton v.
Durham or Port Elgin
10. 10.30 ----Winner of 7 v: winner
of 8 - .
Group A -Thursday
1, 11.00 -Chatham v. Kitchener
-2..12.30-Owen Sound v. . Wood-
' stock
3, 2.00 ---Sarnia v. Stratford
4, :1.30='I'ilispnbnr-g v. Waterloo
5. 5.00 -Chatham or Kitchener v.
Owen - Sound or Wood--
• • stock
-.6 6,30 -Sarnia or St rat ford v.
Waterloo or • Tillsintlurg 12. 4;orieric•h ------ Bisset • (Merlam)
V. 8.00 -Whiner of 5 V. winner • 6.12
of 6 - _ 13. Durham-- 1;:a in t 1': weer a 7:23
Group winner eliminations •^W -iii 11. Durham -Bahl (J. Nixed, Faw-
be held- on Friday, with a final tett.) 14.32
winner to tweet Brooklin. Ontario, Penalties -Gould (21. J. Nixon,
for the Ontario championship on Newcombe, Bain. Rivers. . Du-
'Satnrday, April 19 at 8.00 p.m.. hick, Goodwin. ,
here.
BETA -SIGMA P111 ,
The regular meeting 'of. Beta
-'1'111:P
Sigma ,regular
held �
�, -was1 d at the home
of Miss Hazel Wihhot, on Wednes-
day, April 2. - A letter from the
Exeter- chapter was read inviting
the Gdclerich chapter to :attend their
Founder's .Day dinner on April 30.
Mrs. Betty Westbrook, dance con=
vener, asked Miss Helen Jackson
to act as decorating conv'etler for"'
the annual Spring Fantasy forival.
The' letters -. of invitation for the
dance were distributed and should
be in the [nail in the near future.
Much thought was given to decor-
ating the Pavilion for the dance
and it appears that there are some
unique ideas in store, ,to help make
the evening a success:
A social hour followed the meet-
ing; a t whi:.*-h time the hostess
served a delicious lunch.
WOAA TROPHY WINNERS
Practically all hockey series in
the -Western (Jntarib Athletic As-
sociation have been completed now
with the exception of the Inter-
fc;)ise, Fawcett, G,c.odwin ; centre, .1, ►mediate A title' and the Grand
Nixon wings, Bain, Tucker; :alter- \\',O.A,A. championship. In the In -
nates, W. Nixon, E. Michanik. R. termediate A class the ,laurel~ will
Michanik, Lawrence, McGirr, Dean, be between the Durham Huskies
Bell. - and the Goderich Sanas I'ontiacs,
GODERICH -- Goal, Ginn; de-
fense, Arbour, Biggar; centre, New-
combe ; wings, Dubick, MacDonald;
alternates, Meriaua, 'Duckworth,
G-ould, Beacom, Miller, McPhail,
Bisset, Rivers.
1. Durham --J. Nixon (Goodwin)
L59
24• oderiich ----- MacDonald (Ne\v-
'-coutbe, Dubick) 8.40 -
3. ,Durham -- Fawcett (Bain, . J.
Nixon) 10.02
4. Durham -J. Nixon 10.20
5. Goderich-Biggar 12.51
the winner of which vvi1l meet the
\-actor• of the Mildm ty B•champions
and the Ilderton C title holders for
the Bisset Bros. trophy, Goderich.
- The following winners have been
declared to date, Intermediate 13,
Mildmay, I.ondou Free I'ress Tro-
phy ; 'Intermediate (1', Ilderton,
Percy Adams Trophy, iStaffa ;
Junior C, Hanover, J. E. Keeso
and Sons Trophy, 'Listowel; Junior
D, •Seaforth, Circle Bar Trophy,
Kincardine; Juvenile It, \Walker -
toil, W. R. Hamilton Trophy, Wing
(1 tioderic1l--'New_Sorn e JMaCDou Lynn; Jusenile- C,. __iiiuc:>rdtite, -_J.�,
aid) 13.26 A. Stafford Trophy, Toronto ;
Penalties -Beacom, Bain, Duck Juvenile I), Atwood,IP . A. Schmidt
worth, Goodwin (2), W. Nixon. Trophy, Lucknow; Midget B; Gode-
-Second Period. • rich, J. H. Crawford Trophy, Wing-
-. Goderich--Beacom (Newcombe) ham; Midget- C, Kincardine, ,John
8.42 - Mitchell Trophy, Kincardine; Mid-
- Goderich-Newcombe (Dubick) get- 1), Lucknow, Percy_ Adams Tro-
9 ,24 phy, Stafra ; Bantam Il, Goderich,
9.-T)ut•h:nu-J. Nixon (1•:. Mich- _Murray Johnson and Sons Trophy,
anik) 17.51 \Vingharn ; Bantam C, Seaforth,
10. Durham -J. Nixon (E. Mich: Glenn. Johnston Trophy, Fordwieh ;
anik) 17.58 Bantam D, Lucknow, Wally Wein
11. Dnrhanl---Dean 1 E. M ichanikl Trophy, -Dashwood. -
19.18 -- - -�
- Penalties -Arbour --(2), W. Nix- - CHURCH LEAGUE BOWLING
on, 'Goodwin (2 one major). . tit. George's
Third Period Victoria
ST. GEORGE'S W.A.
'I'lae regular meeting of S;.
George's \V.A., was held in the
Guild Rooth, on ''I'uescl:ay afternoon.
The tweeting -was opened by the
president, Mrs. hunt, with prayer
and the singing of a hymn. The
Litany was read by .11rs. l'ritth:trd
and the Scripture by Mrs.- Kolahon.
The , I-ectcrr gave an inspiring ad-
dress on "Tile Testimony of Pilate's
Wife," • which was much appreci-
ated by all present. ' Delegates were
chosen to attend the Diocesan an-
nual meeting to be held. in Kitch-
ener early in May, and reports
were 'given by Mrs. Fa' -r and Mrs,
Needham on the Dorcas work. At
the conclusion of the business meet-
ing the president closed with
prayer. The service of Holy Con►-
mvnion for W.A. members will be
held on Sunday, May 4, at 8.30
a.m.
PATRICIA
daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.
Norman O'Connor
R.R. 3, Goderich
Your Child's Portrait -
.. can capture all the freshness, freedom and fun you
yourself see in his expressions in 'a lovely and
memorable photograph by
MacLAREN'S - STUDIO
Goderich and Clinton
Telephone (at Clinton Studio
Goderich 101 Tuesdays and
Clinton 401 Thursdays)
128
112
Knox C 106
North St, A 101 -
North St. 11 85,
North St. C ' 81
St. Peter'; (W -
Knox A 56
Baptist 511
Knox 11 47
1 �j�J"_JL r V V1 LvW
!T S UN',/,SE T,)'uT THS OLD tUBE 'I'SHOULD BEOs
IN YOUR' NE'd,'fIRE- THE RUBBER NEVER CuAw-ۥME
ISSTTRE T = A`: THIN TROUBLE BEFORE
_ _ Cr(�D 'J
THURSDAY, APRIL 10Els, 196«
NIJRSE$'
ASTER
N
AT
SKY HARBOR
ON
FRIDAY, APRIL 18
Lionel Thornton's Orchestra
DANCING 9 TO L DRESS OPTIONAL.
ADMISSION -$3.00 a COUPLE
REFRESHMENTS
IT.WILL FROM NOW ON RUBBER'S -BETTER HAVE
DEAD AND POROUS IT MIGHT RUIN A NEW ONE .
YUURTIRE INSHORT ORDER THEN
41
fa-
YEAH- A GOODYEAR THEY'RE BEST SPECIALLY
MOLDED TO COMBAT STRETCHING AND THI NNI NG
AND BUTT WELDED FOR BETTER BALANCE!
-76
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. John Jeffrey has returned
after visiting with relatives and
friends at Monkton and Brussels.»,
Mr. Jaynes Leonard has returned
to his home on Elgin avenue rafter
spending the winter months with
his daughter, Mrs. M. Craven :at
Chicago. While there he had catar-
acts removed from both eyes :and
has made a good recovery. Mr.
Leonard is 85 )ears of age and is
looking forward to spring when he
ctin geT'otit add meet his Monis
again. His daughter, Mrs. ('raven,
granddaughter, Mrs. D. Assut:tn of
Lake Genieve, Wisconsin, and • her
Sae us for
GOODYEAR
INNER TUBES
PROTECT YOUR TIRE
INVESTMENT WITH ,
NEW GOODYEAR TURES
..it•
JIRES��
W. J. MILLS
MOTOR SALES
ST. DAVID ST. PHONE. 755
SPECIALIZING IN MECHANICAL,
COLLISION & BODY WORK
baby also accompanied him home. -
Mr. Percy -Gliddon, who has been
confined to Beck Memorial `ana-
tarium, London; for some time has
returned to town. , .
Hiss Ruth Hoy, nurse -in -training
at Victoria Ilospital, hondon, spent
a few days last week at the home
of her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hoy, L'icton street.
Misses Laura :and, Ethel" Farrow
have returned to. their home on
[Waterloo street, after spending the
winter months at St. Petersburg,
r
'Irlt)rizia.
Miss J. B. Sheppard of Bruce -
field is a dJest \with Mrs. 11. 1.1
Salkeld, Montreal street.
THE Calvert SPORTS COLUMN
£G,wx7uguanfo
- This iv.I/o third and last of a :vries ,(calm/- with ,sn
usual Stanley ('►4/1 inridents.
- One. of the boasts concerning play for
Canada's premier hockey 'prize, the Stanley
Cup, is that only nature, or death, ever halted '
the play. This, like many other claims Made in sport.. is not
correct. '
Nature halted the play -in the nineties, when for two years,
there was no ice available at the finish of the season. Death
abruptly stepped into the ('up picture hi 1919, when the Montreal
C'.nadiens, champions of tate east, invaded Seattle to play the
1.etropolitars for the Cup. Five games had been played,,
each
team
having won two, with onetied, when the black 'tau, which
scourged the continent and left hundreds of "dead in - its wake.
hit both clubs. Nearly- every player was stricken, one died, Joe
Hall, succumbing, and that series never was completed. •
But back in the misty past, in 1899, to to ek; s t, there was
an untin'illhed series, and viewed in refl., h-4s's1- this sc•u has_
itla - Millionths 1►A'ertoto. s, t hough 4raht less the e was• not11111g
funny .t atrt t ,
be i' at the time.
Champions of the east were 1114• Montreal. Vict1 rias. re-
presenting one of the ,greatcst it•ltiy=atrateur. ,•Iola..+ -in Canadian
sport; history, an organization which dislwaudcsi in the thirties.
'When tint pretis of 'profesrionnlistn heeame take- great. The •c'ittvb
- refused +to sacrifice- its-- standards; and elosesl d av:t 'completely.
o Champions of the wo►~t w; -re the Winnipeg \:ictorias, :t great
team and also completely 'uuaiteur.
These two Victories teams had fought out a grim battle
in 1896, each winning a series. In 1891, the Montreal Victorias
again won the, --Cup, .defeating Ottawa, there were no Cup
matches in 1898, but in 1899, the all -Victoria rivalry flared again;
as the two teams met on Montreal ice, best two out of three
games.
The Montreal team won the first, 2-1, in a rugged contest.
The second was tied at 3 -all, when the- series suddenly) col-
lapsed.
Tony Gingras, Winnipeg star, was crashed across the knee
by a Montreal player, and limped off the lee. No replacement
was allowed in those hardy days,' unless it was proven that an
injured player was unable to continue. The argument con-
cerning Gingras' fitness• to' play,- raged Int and heavy. The
debate grew stormy, and the referee, Jack ,Findlay, came in
for such sharp criticism • thatt he doffed his skates, left' the
building, and went home. - -
'SU when the teams finally agreed to play, there was no
referee. A rink executive hastily summoned horse and sleigh,
throve to the referee's home, found hien in bed, urged 'him to re-
turn and carry an, and the oftieia'1 eonretttecl. Ile (101111- d his;
skate and sweater. Bnt the walls were thin in the' building.
He was in between the two teams, Mall heard ,both denouncing
him in terms of a torrid nature. So he irttnl►e•d out of the room,
Pumped on th(1 lee, ,skated rigiht ant nf.tlae rink. And this time, he
ud t�rn.
So thtoe grotttiaane ways called off. for the lack of a 'referee. anti
titercdrsethe entire e~eric was abandoned, and (he' Winnipeg tenni •re-
t:urnf-d me
Ruthothe 't
great Montreal. Slutmrock team ousted Montreal Victories as
western club wasndone as Cup contenders. The
Cup champions, and in 1900 downed Winnipeg Victorias. But
the battling westerners won the trophey in 1901 and 1902 in
• 'eastern invasions, then vanished, as a team, from the Cup pie -
picture.
4..
Your comments and suggestions for this columnfwill 6s wskot►(rd
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert Houses 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
4,
•
BALL US AOR YOUR WINTER GARMENT STORAGE
Why crowd your closet space -Our storage rates are -reasonable.
Free mothproofing with. every garment stored.
Phofle 85
CROFT DRY CLEANERS
West St.
•