The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-03-12, Page 6TO BE SURE OF
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CREWE visited friends in Belgrave on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Berger were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
Cliff Waunch of Curry's Corner.
Mr. Raymond Finnigan spent a
few days with his brother at Wes-
ton and also attended the hog
producers' convention in Toronto.
Mr. Bob Chisholm spent 'last
week with his parents., Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Chisholm at Truro, N.S.
'CREWE, March 10. - Mr. and
Mrs. C. (cozier and Billie and Mr.
Roy Maize were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Will Alton of
Wingham.
This community extends sym-
pathy to the friends and relatives
of the late Robert Reid of Port
Elgin.
Mr. and, Mrs. Chester Finnigan
and David and Mrs. R. Finnigan
TMECalVeif SPORTS COLUMN
6E4e 7edd4
It may be a trifle early in this year of
grace to start picking any "mosts'j or "bests"
along" the sports trail. So we'll•settle,=right
now, for a somewhat shaded "most," to
Avery Brundage, the high potentate of am-
ateur sport in America, as the "most daring"
gentleman of the year to date.
- 11 happened this way:
There was some discussion among amateur leaders to the
general effect that when the next Olympic (lames are held in
Melbourne. Australia, in 1956, --they should be cut down, to fit
the size of the .sponsoring country's ability to take care of the
world's greatest athletic celebration.
The high cost of everything -food, transportation, equip-
ment -in view of the ever-increasing number of athletes and
officials involved, and the ever-expanding sports programs, was
,.the cause of this debate. For Finland sustained a heavy loss,
last summer in its Olympic venture.
So the daring Mr. Brundage, practically taking his athletic.
if not hishuman life in his hands; tossed a bomb into the debate
by suggesting .that the women's events be dropped from the
Olympic program. He,'suggested separate Olympic Games for
the women .athletes, which, of course, could mean that women's
participation in the Olympics was ended. For what nation
would care to take the financial; gamble of staging an Olympic
meet for women only?
The girl athletes will scream in fury if any such effort is
made, for the competitions, engaging girls only, in a compara-
tively few years, has become a very definite and colorful parf
of the big Games. .Of course, Mr. Brundage in self -defense -
of which we believe he will need a great deal -could retort by
pointing to history. For, more than 2000 years ago the women's
.Olympics- were separate from the men's game, which women
were not even permitted to view!
But times have changed since then. Women have become.
steadily, a more important factor in the sports ,world, and to
sprinting,•diving; swimming, figure;skating, and other Olympic
events, they have' made a very definite contribution not only of
feminine pulchritude, but of real athletic qualities. Mr. Brun-
dage will find himself the centre of a great upheaval if he
seriously undertakes to enforce this man-made idea.
• Our own notion is that Olympic transportation and other
expenses could be sharply cut by every nation, including our
own, if the teams included only those athletes who have proven
they can equal the best Olympic standards, and have a real
chance of scoring points. Then, too, ,reional or zone com-
petitions might reduce the size of each nai'on's Olympic team.
Ther a were no fewer than 69 countries repted at Helsinki.
• Literally scor4s -of athletes, male and female, verging on
mediocrity by Olympic standards, get on board for the ride,
eery Olympic year. It's this excess baggage which runs up
the costs, not the presence alone of the girl athletes, bless their
littte hearts.
Your comments and suggestions for this column wifl be wskoaisd
by Elmer Ferguion, c/o Calvert Haase, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
CaLvttt DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG. ONTARIO
THE GODERICH SIGNALZTAR
THURSDAY, MARCH 12th, 1963
BANTAMS AIMING AT PROVINCIAL FINALS Enjoy Fish During Lent
Goderich, Simcoe
Meet Tonight in
OMHA Semi -Finals
Playing the first game with`
Simcoe Tuesday night in the
O.M.H.A. Bantam B semi-finals,
Goderich Lions Bantams were
edged out by the tobacco town
team by a 5-4 score. The winning
goal was scored with only a minute
and a half to go. This game at
Simcoe showed the Goderich ban-
tams to be one of the province's
outstanding teams in its category
and high hopes are held that in
the second and final game at Gode-
rich tonight, the Goderich lads will
emerge as winners. It is a 'two -
game series with goals to count
and a large crowd of Goderich
fans is expected to cheer on the
Goderich team as they seek to wipe
out the small one goal deficit. -
Should Goderich emerge as win-
ners they will meet Newmarket in
the' provincial finals for the O.M.
H.A. Bantam B title.
Jerry Wall led the Goderich
marksmen in the first game at
Simcoe with three counters while
Carmen Doak registered the
fourth.
GODERICCI - Goal, Fisher; de-
fence, Stubbington, Doak; ,centre,
Williamson; wings, Wall, Smith;
subs., Graham, Rutherford, Robin-
son, Thiirlow, Lamb, McArthur,
Million, Miller, Garrick.
SIMCOE--Goal, Peach; defence,
R. Maylin, R. •Jackson: centre,
Pottruff; wings, Loveday, W. Jack-
son; subs., Pake, G. Maylin, Har-
rington, Mauch, Suryherland,
Bournstein, Black, Kischeler,
Chase.
First Period
t-Simcoe, Loveday (R. Maylin)
2.13
2-Goderich, Wall (Williamson,
Smith) 3.55
3-Goderich, Wall (Stubbington)
11.35
Penalties -None.
Second Period
4-Simcoe, Pottruff (Loveday)
15.47
5-Goderich, Wall (Smith,William-
son) 17.20
6-Simcoe, R. Jackson (Pake) 19.25
Penalties -Lamb, Bournstein.
Third Period
7-Simcoe, W. Jackson (Loveday)
13.19
8-Goderich, Doak (Wall) 16.26
9-Simcoe, Loveday (W. Jackson)
1$.32
Penalties -W. Jackson.
GODERICH ELIMINATES
THE ELMIRA BANTAMS
Carmen Doak scored three goals
at Goderich last Friday to pace
Goderich Bantams to a 7-2, win over
Elmira and take the two -game total
_goals to count O.M.H,A. Bantam
"B" series, 8-3.
Gerry Wall potted a pair while
4 Art Stubbington had one for the
winners. Bob, Eytel accounted for
both the Elmira counters as he
played a strong game all the way.
WHO'S YOUR CHOICE?
Local 192, AF of GM, Purity
Flour -Mills, have donated a
trophy, accompanied by . ten
dollarsin cash, which will go
to the member of the Pontiacs
hockey 'team considered to
conduct himself in the most
gentlemanly -like manner on
the ice. It will be an annual
award. A committee of seven
men belonging to the afore-
mentioned local union, all of
whom attend the games regu.
• lady, will select the winner at
the close of the season.
PERSONAL MENTION
'Pontiacs, Playing
Power Hockey,
Clip Forest 9-3
Mr. and Mrs. George Schaefer
are home from holdays spent in
Florida. .
Mr. and Mrs. George Baechler
and daughter, Joyce, have returned
from a holiday trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. Mac -
Vicar of Montreal, visited the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George MacVicar, Lighthouse
street, this week.
-Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McPhee and
sons, Harvey and Orval, of Nile
and Miss Amelia Mcllwain of
Auburn visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Smith.
Chief Engineer T. W. and Mrs.
Quigley and son, Jimmy, of Lon-
don, spent Sunday with Mr. Quig-
ley's sister, Mrs. Jas. Chisholm,
Mr. Chisholm and Alma.
Mr. Alex Clark of Goderich is
completing the season as organist
with the Don Wright Chorus which
will be heard in a Trans -Canada
recorded broadcast on Sunday at
6 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baxter of
Detroit made a brief visit in town
last week -end. Mr. Baxter is- a
Goderich old boy who now owns
an extensive business in the City
of the Straits.
Mr. ' and Mrs. G. B. Smith of
Belleville visited last week with
their brothers and sister, Mr. and
Mrs: Gordon ,J. Sftiith, Kingston
street, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. SmAth,
Dungannon and Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
McPhee, Nile.
Don Jolly, who has been em-
ployed at the Goderich French
Dry Cleaners has accepted a posi-
tion as clerk in the Canadian Tire
Corporation Associate Store:
Charles McLean has transferred
from the Andrew Dairy to the
Goderich French Dry Cleaning
plant. -
Mr. Bob Chisholm of Goderich
returned from Debert, Nova Scotia,
last Thursday where he went to
say farewell to his brother, T/Sgt.
Roland Chisholm of the United
States Air Force, who is leaving
for service in Korea. On his ar-
ival at Debert, Bob found that his
PEEPEE WEE LOOP
The Goderich Lions Club Pee
Wee league ,.started the play-offs
Saturday, two games ending in ties.
These teams will,.play off their tie.
Saturday's games saw Billie Gal -
low and Keith Finnigan score for,
Tizzies and Ed. Laithwaite and
Davie Wilkinson for Chevs. Larry
and Ray Jeffery and Jerry Walters
scored for Electrics to beat Apple
Kings, 3-0. Stoddart scored for
Dodges and Williamson turned on
the light for Studebakers in the
third •game.
The winners of the tie -game play-
offs will meet Saturcgy morning,
to decide who will meet Electrics
for the championship.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Patterson are
spending holidays in Florida.
Playing inspired hockey, no
doubt due to their new coach,
Goderich Samis Pdntiacs looked
powerful Tuesday night as they
swept aside Forest to the tune of
9-3 in the third game of the play-
off for the W.O.A.A. intermediate
"A": title. The fourth game will
be played at Forest Thursday Gonight
brother had left Toronto on a
plane for Debert just an 'hour be-
fore Bob had left 'and he was
trailing his brother's airplane by
just,one hour in another plane all
the way from Toronto to Debert
YOUR HOSPITAL REPORTS
Report for February:
Patients remaining in at -end
of January 57
Patients admitted
Births
Patients discharged
Deaths
Patients remaining in at end
of February 54
Patient days ,adult) '. 136
Patient days (new born) 7
Meals served 779
Operations 2
5
an a special bus will eave e•
rich to carry hockey fans to the
out-of-town game. The fifth game
is scheduled at Goderich Saturday
night. By winning the next two •MISS OLE D'EYE
games Goderich could wrap up the Miss Olive D'Eye, sister of Mrs.IV
title.
Hockey fever locally swept into T. H. (Mabel), Bradley of Goderich, high gear on Tuesday night with died Friday at the Toronto Gen -
oral Hospital.. . Burial was made
the largest crowd of the season, in Park Lawn cemetery, Toronto,
over 1,500 on hand. Saturday on Monday afternoon. She was a.
night promises another bumper daughter of the late George and
crowd. Alice D'Eye. Surviving besides
Jack Meriam and Doug Cruick- Mrs. Bradley are a brother, George,
shank led the Goderich marksmen of Toronto, and two other sistets,
with two apiece, but every member Mrs. J. H. (Miriam) Switzer of
of the team played an excellent Guelph, and Mrs. H. (Rachel)
game and kept up a torrid pace, . Taylor of Toronto.
the policy of the new coach ap-
parently being to change the lines C. E. McDONAGH
frequently to keep the players For forty years in the municipal
fresh. Reg. Turner in the Gode service of Ashfield Township, nine
rich goal made some sensational years of this period as tax collector
saves ,and has shown much im and 31 years as Township clerk,
provement in recent games. Charles Edmund McDonagh died
More than a score of penalties on February 25 in his 81st year.
were handed out including two He was born on the farm at Zion
misconduct and one major. This
was probably due to the fact that where he spent his entire life.Ever since the formation of the
among the spectators were Tory s
years ago he was secretary of the
MI
SAS PONTIACS GET
PROFESSIONAL COACH
To sharpen up the Goderich
Samis Pontiacs on the play -
down trails,- a new coach has
been secured. He, is Bob Mc-
Culley, of Stratford, traveller
for a tool firth in the Classic
City. McCulley is a former
N.H.L. --professional having
seen service 'With the New
York Rangers and also Mon-
treal Canadiens in former
years. For every game ansi
practice McCulley is present
with the Pontiacs to give in-
struction.
OBITUARY
Gregg, business Tanager and Farmers Shipping Company 26
Hugh Hawkins, pW.O.resident, of the company. He was a prominent.
Tennant were out to do a job. A., and referees Shiers and ' Orangeman and an official member
of the Zion United Church. His
First Period wife the former Edith Johnston,
1-Goderich, Cruickshank (Wil- , died twelve years ago, and surviv-
2-Forest, Ulrich (Graham) 3.37
liams) 3.06 ' ing are a son, John, on the -.home
3 -Forest, Ulrich (Lockhead) 6.22 McKenzie of London. The funeral
4-Goderich, Arbour (MacDon- farm, and a daughter, WS: Ed.
took placep Greenhill cemetery,
old) -9.54- r. Lucknow, aft r a service at John-
s-Goderich, Dubick 12.3T stone's funeral home which was
6-Goderich, Bisset (Newcombe) attended by a very large gather -
Penalties -Arlen, Gould, Gra-
15.28 ' ing. The service was conducted ham, Graham (misconduct?, 1.by Rev. J. R. Dickinson.
Williams, Lochead.LAC. Jack "McKinnon left on
Second Period I Friday for McDonald Field, Mani-
7-Goderlrch, Newcombe (wil- ' toba, after concluding his basic
liams, Doak) 13.56 training at St. John, Quebec.
8--Goderich, Miller (Bisset, New-
combe) 16.21 12-Goderich, Allen 4.53
Penalties Williams, Miller, j 13-:-Goderich, Newcombe
6.47
Third Period
Lochead 2, Gould 2, Beacon,
Meriam, Cruickshank. 14-Goderich, Miller 9.30
9-Goderich,15-Goderich, Gould 9.45
22Meriam (Williams) i No penalties.
10-Goderich, Meriam 6.44 s
,
Garvin (misconduct), Garvin,
11 --Forest, Garvin 8.16
D. GUITARD
Stonework, Brickwork and
• Plastering
A good job of plastering has
no substitute
Phone 482, Brock and ". Vlctbrila
12-Goderich, Cruickshank (Wil-
liams) 16.55
Penalties - Graham, Saul,
Doak, Williams, Lochead-
(major).
Second Game
In the second. game of the series
at Forest on Saturday night Forest
took the game by a 5-2 count.
Goal getters for Goderich were
Doak and Bisset. Goderich opened
69 the scoring after seven minutes
13 of play for the only goal of the
83 period. In the second period,
2 Forest scored three goals to one
by Goderich to make it. 3-2 for
Forest at the end of the second
stanza. In the final period Forest
scored two unanswered goals.
First Game
Slamming ,in four goals to one
scored by the visitors in the over -i'
0 time . session, Goderich Samis
4 Pontiacs took the first game of the
5
39
0
Self pay patients
Patients covered by insurance 6
Indigents .
(Dubick)
OUR STORE
HOURS ARE
11 a.m. tp 7 p.m.
on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and
FRIDAY.
SATURDAY from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
SUNDAY from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m..
Closed Mondays except when holiday.
Al's Fish 13 Chips
Fish and Chips-=Hamburgs-Light Lunches
Phone 197 Mrs. Jean Gillespie
-9tf
For quick results -try a classified ad in The Signal -Star
FIFTH GAME
GROUP FLAY -OFFS
ZURICH vs. LUCAN
GODERICH ARENA
FRIDAY, MARCH 13
8.30 P.M.
ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c
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Phone 75W-LEvenings, 75M _ , East _End of Nelson (Street ..
. In the seven years from 1946-
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TRUCKS
1951 Mercury Pickup
1951 Fargo Panel
1948 Ford Panel
1948 Ford Pickup
1948 Dodge Pickup
1946 Fargo Pickup
ON THESE BETTER
USED CARS
1951 Monarch Sedan
1951 Ford Sedan
1951 Chevrolet Coach
24950 Chevrolet Sedans
1948 Chevrolet Sedan'.. Delivery
1947 Chevrolet Coach
1946 Chevrolet ,Sedan
1946 Pontiac Sedan
1946 Ford
1942 Hudson
GODERICH
Phone .8
MOTORS
Ford and Monarch Sales and Service
- South Street
W.O.A.A. intermediate "A" finals
at Goderich Thursday night by a
9-6 count. Although the first period
was normal, the second period
launched some rather rugged -
hockey for the rest of the game
which, included a semi -free-for-all
fight by the players, several major
penalties and Prout of Forest
knocked unconscious on the ice by
a check and remaining unconscious'
for three hours, according to re -1
ports from Alexandra Hospital
where he was taken, after being i
carried off the ice by stretcher.
..............
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THRILL TO THESE
End of the third period, regula-, TRANSISTOR WONDERS.•
: