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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-02-28, Page 4SAGE FOUR Plenty Of Action to Minor Leagues Itn Monday night's minor hockey gram at Goderich ' letravrial Whipping Listowel 6-3 here ey, Ron Feagan, Ross Pennington, asroArena, Ainslies tripped Mills 4-2 Tuesday night, Goderich Sailors !Bruce Scott, Jim Scout, Barry Stewart, Larry Jeffrey' and L?on While Sheaffers and ICDA played to clinched the WOAA midget champ- Jetirey. a 2-2 tie in Bantam Town League iursh p tui the seventh time in First Period action. Dodges defeated Rouse 5-1 nine years. Sheriff Nelson Bill, Goderich, Garrick (Feagan(, 11.23 d Fords edged Studebakers 3.2 president of the W(AAA, presented ., Goderich, ick( Garrick (Feagan, in the Pee Wee Motor Leaguema the Harley Crawford Trophy to •Peaches), 14. Dave Leeson, captain of t gtames,the Gods Second Period rich team, at the conclusion of the Hymers (Parrish), 4.39 Barry Srrtangeottr, with two 3. Listowel, H goals, led .Ainslies to their victory. tame. 4. Listowel, Hartman, 14.12 y Jeffrey collected one goal Qnd The Sailors will now proceed 5 Goderich, Gallow (Leeson, Pen- ne into the OMtIIA play-offs to defend onassist, and Dave Wilkinson ac the crown they won last year in ningbon), 14.58 (Wanted for another goal. Two provincial midget "B" competition. Third Period 6'. Goderich, -Peachey (L. Jeffrey), 12.23 7. Goderich, Gallorw (Israels, Fritz - ley), 16.22 8. Listowel, Hymers (Hartman, Parrish), 16.31 9. Goderich, Feagan (J. Scott), 16.37 Penalties •Goderich-Bruce Scott, Leeson, Stewart, Garrick, Fritzley, Stewart. Listowel --- Newbigging, Hymers, Johnston. U U Sailors... Whip Listowel T Retain WOAA Title assists were credited to Ray Cook. Per Mills, Bud Robinson scored Datil goals, with Bruce Vincent ssontributing one assist. Ernie Pinder and Bob Scott tal- lied for Sheaffers, with assists in two straight games. In Lis kited to Fid. ]Laithwaite, Pete towel Saturday afternoon, they elver and Finder. For IGA, Billvwampc;ti their challengers 11.3. ettger and Roger Drew hit the Tuesday night's clincher, wit - mark, and Jim Stephens clicked nesse(' by about 250 fans, was late for an assist., in finishing due to an injury to Firing three goals, Jeff Reid led Listowel's goalie, Dick Inglis. With die Dodges attack. Ken Crawford lei than seven minutes of play . o_ and Ray • lack counted one goal left, he was cut above the eye apiece. Assists were credited to when the puck hit him in a g Wrayeye Jilin Willis (2) and Dave Smith. mouth scramble. ne Rumig was the lone scorer Taken To Hospital deur the Rouse squad. He left the ice with blood stream - Ron Homuth was a two -goal man in 1 from the cut and was replaced for lords, and Gary Doak was 15minuteslater by George John Four district farms have changed John - .good for another. Assist, were ston. Inglis wa-s treated by Dr. hands recently, it is announced by etofleoted by Dennis Williamson (2) J.R Leitch at AlexandraMarine Doug HarrisonJohn Bosveld, Goderich real estate arttl and General Hospital, then allowed ,broker. George Laithnvaite and Don Yeo tallied for Studebakers. to leave. The 280 -acre farm formerly oc- This was nut one of the Sailors' copied by F. J. Morris, of the fifth better tames, but perhaps they concession of Ashfield Township would have showed oft to better has been purchased by Harold advantage against tougher opposi- Glenn. tion. Play was often ragged, but 'rhe 150 -acre farm of Reg. John - the action speeded up in the lay, ,t un on the Rayfield road has been period- .-old to J. ()skeins). Bill Gallow and Percy Garrick Wier.;ma Bros. have disposed of each scored two goals for the their 70 -acre farm on the Bayfield ; Sailors. Ron Feagan collected orle sued to Otto, Fangrad. goal and two assists, and Art The 100 -acre farm of John Peaches had one of each. Other Shanahan in Hallett Township, has Col -lyric -la assists were credited to been purchased by Albert and John Dave Leeson, Ross Pennington, Haverkamp. Larry Jeffrey. Fred leraels. Bill Fritzley and Jim Scott. PERSONAL 1 MENTION ' Sailors jumped into a 2-0 lead in the first period, but Listowel ,Mr. Thos. Mose, of Milverton, came back to' tie it up by the spent a few days with his sister 14.12 mark in the middle stanza. and 'brother-in-law, Mrs. Carl Hous Seconds later, Gallow put Goderich - ton and Mr. Houston, Cambria ahead to stay: road. Three Rapid Goals :Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ridley, of °Just after the Listowel netmind- Taber, Alta., visited with Mr. Thos. er was replaced in the last period, Silliib for several days last week. three goals were scored in rapid Miss Dorothy Mallett, daughter succession. Gallow's tally for of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mallett, Goderich at. 16.32 was followed by of Detroit, and a niece of Bob Hymers' reply for Listowel at 16.31. Henry, of Goderich, has won a Mem, lu ,six. egeendee, later, Fee- four year scholarship,at the Mil-. .gen scored for Goderich a s versi y atitriffi •ttln Arbour, .._-- .•-•. In- l7- s tee tliis season, the. _Where she is a student,__ She has • Mrs. Max Cutt gave a report on WOAA champions • boast a record been a visitor in Goderich on idle National Film Board Library of 15 wins, one tie and one loss. numerous occasions. meeting. • Before meeting the Sailors, Lis- o o o , , , It was decided to hold an inter- towel had eliminated Walkerton, SEES SNOWDROPS club dinner meeting in June, hav- Following is a summary of the A long row of snowdrops near ing the Southampton Jaycettes as Tuesday night title game: the Rectory was reported seen guests. Goderich line-up: goal, Ron Wil- Wednesday morning by Rev. Dr. Jaycee 'president, Max Cutt, ex- liamson; Bill Fritzley, Bill Queen, K. E. Taylor. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor plained the second phase of par- Dave Leeson, Fred Israels, Bill just recently returned from holi- lgainentary procedure. Callow, Percy Garrick, Art Peach- days in the Caribbean. Coach Ted Williams says he has not received any word yet as to the Sailors' next opponents. The Sailors won the best -of - three series for the WOAA title ' Four Area Farms Now In New Hands riayCe ttes Plan t �� n$eT �� eet rGtaderich Jaycettes held a dinner meeting at the Club Grill on Wed- nesday of last week with 14 mem- bers present. The president, Mrs. Peter MacE)wan, presided. The care and treatment of Cere- bral Palsy children at Woodeden Hospital in Landon, was the topic of an interesting address given by yrs. J. Murison, guest speaker of the evening. Installation of two members was conducted by the vice-president, Mrs. Gus Chisholm. The new mem- bers are Mrs. John Graf and Mrs. Colin McMillan. Plans for the annual St. Pat- ridk's draftee, to be held at the Arena were completed. Proceeds from this dance are to be used to cputx(liase a,hetced_.'I?l:w.11... 'maternity ward of the new hospital wing. FM the flxer...his full name is Far Improvement Loan. Give him a chance to help fix up your hen . . he's eco- nomical, convenient, versatile. He can do almost anything in making your farm a hotter farm. AYI`' Mfila W(,it! fN'6 0,61t -Pit dor the Go -Ahead Farmer Fain] Machines: - Binder Churn Qpmbine Cream Separator Cultivator Drill Forage Harvester Harrow Hay Baler Incubator Manure Spreadee Milking Machine Movable Granary Mowing Machine Plow Reaper Seeder Sprayiteg Apparatus Swather Thresher Tractor Truck • Equlpmont Farm Tools Generators Pasteurization Plant Pumps Refrigeration :arn Dwelling Garage Greenhouite Granary House for Farm Help Ice -house Kiln Machine Shed Milk House •- Repair and Renovation of Farm Buildings Poultry House Silo Tourist Cabins Land Improvement:. 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T I E GODER C SIGNAL -STAR THURSDAY, FEB. $81h, 15057 Members of Goderich Louzon Flyers, 194647 Oetario Junior "C" champions, will be re -united for° an exhibition game here on Saturday, March 9. The players are pictured above as they appeared when they won provincial honors soy defeating Stouffville in the 1946-47 finals. In back row, left to right, are Ed. Ervine, train- er; Walt Westbrook, coach; Jim Bisset, "Tick" Mero, Don Ainslie, George Westlake, Ken Doig, Ivan Louzon, secretary -treasurer, and Arn Doak, manager. In front row, left to right, are: "Blondie Bruce" MacDonald, Jim Hayter, Gerry Ginn, "Skipper Bruce" MacDonald and Bob Allen. Absent when the picture was taken were Jack Stoddart, Arn, Fisher, Bill Newcombe, Harold Warren and Don Warren. B.C. Writer Enthuses Over Benefits To Boys Paying In Goderich Tourney I, All the way from Penticton, B.C., there comes a healthy pat on the back for Goderich's nationally i famous Young Canada Week pee wee hockey tournament. The laudatory comments, which brought smiles ' to the faces of tournament officials here, were contained - in a featured sports article in a recent issue of the Penticton Herald. "Nip" Whetstone, chairman of Young Canada Week, considers the article one of the best ever written concerning the aims of the tournament. In the article, the B.C. writer states: "We in Penticton are honored that our boys have received an invitaia n � where they (would Meet ''Whir"'hors of. their .o vn....age:.. clorn_,Ste John's west. The educational value of such an event cannot be calculated in coin of the realm. "There is no yard stick with which we can measure the effect upon a boy when he learns the vastness ,of Canada and the kin- ship of her peoples. Famous Slogan "The slogan of this event, 'W,hep- the one great scorer comes to write your name, it's not of what you won but, how you played the game,' shouid'han•g in every arena. It should be impressed upon the minds of oiiCr youth so the errors of officials and coaches can be ac- cepted in the spirit of true sports- manship and the value of the as- sociation in the game be of greater importance than 'Did we -win'?" eeeeeeeeeeeeeeieeeeeeeee CANADIAN ARMY RECRUITING OFFICE IS OPEN IN The GODERICH TOWN HALL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 from While Penticton probably won't h: ve a team in the 1957 tourney at Goderich, the B.C. t:.,wn is making definite plans to send a team east ! next year. The article in the B.C. newspaper I contains some other interesting observations concerning the Gode-1 rich tournament and minor hockey in general. The writer asks, "Why is there such a lack of interest shown -by the citizens and in particular the parents of the boys in minor hockey ages, when Canadian hoc- key is recognized as the maker of true sportsmen and good citizens? "These teams serve up as fine a game of hockey as any played in the,vallsy. Surely at .least the Parents ca'ttr find time to give sup - pert. and encouragement to their sons in a game designated to help: - ing our boys to develop physically and in character to become good and respected citizens." Great Benefits He contends that the attendance of parents at these games will have "great and lasting benefits through developing a more intim- ate association 'beteween. Dad and his Lad. The little word of praise will (be returned not one hundred "fold but ten hundred fold and will grow into the strongest deterrent to delinquency of man and boy." He 'continues, "I would like to enlarge .a little upon the work of fhb Goderich Lions Club in its celebration of Young Canada Week. The pee wee hockey tourna- ment is rated as the biggest little hockey tournament in the world, more than thirteen hundred taking part in this annual event. "After the grand championship has been determined, there is play- ed an East-West challenge game which was between Winnipeg Mus- tangs and Goderich Lions. It was won by the West last year. "`More than 1,500 paid admis- sions are realized at these games. Last year a sum of over $3,000 was spent to feed the players, and the .bcys were billeted in the homes in Goderich." LOCAL SQUIRTS TRIP SEAFORTH 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. 0•4••••••••••••••••••••••• r The Legion Squirts had a busy week -end. On Thursday night, the Ground Crew played against a group of all-stars. The Ground Crew had the pick of three players' to add to their strength, but still came' out second best in a real game of hockey. The All -Stars triumphed 3-2. f• On Friday night, a pinked team played Seaforth Squirts in that torwp and won by a 2-0 score. Then again Saturday morning, commencing at 8 a.m., they. play- ed their regular games. In the first game, the Infantry and Cruis- ers battled to a 2-2 tie. In the second tilt, the Ground Crew and Artillery ended in a scoreless tie. In the third game, the Air Crew won over the Corvettes 4-0. There are two games left for each team in the regular schedule, and then the play-offs will start. CAULIFLOWER, BROCCOLI, MUSHROOMS, LETTUCE ALWAYS FRESH AT IVAN'S FRUIT MARKET BANANAS 2 lbs. 250 Cello CARROTS 2 bunches 250 NEW CABBAGE 2 lbs. 160 FLORIDA ORANGES 252'a 29c dozen ORANGES 144'o 390 dozen -COME AND GET OUR WHOLESALE PRICES - ALSO FINE SELECTION OF FLOWERS Phone 1571 Free Delivery Kingston St. silo 'Pop' Concert On Ice Has Youthful Accent The accent was on youth when Goderich Figure Skating Club pre- sented its colorful "pop" concert ibelore a crowd of nearly 600 at the arena Saturday night. The majority of theenformers were of pre -high school age and some of the tiniest of them almost stole the show as they demon- strated their mastery of the flash- ing blades, But: there was never any doubt that the star was Wanda Beasley MadDonald, former Canadian jun- ior champion and 1955 gold medal- ,ist. She gave a graceful and breath -'taking exhibition of the skating skills 'w'hich erarried her to national pro•thinence. The show was organized by the club pro, Dennis Silverthorn, as- sisted by hardworking club mem- bers. Appropriate recorded music formed the background for most of the .numbers on the program. Harold Brennan, club president, announced the opening number, which had a mardi gras theme. Following a dutch waltz by the skaters, the crowd was entertained Eby a duet featuring Diane Hamil- ton and Dennis Duckworth. Tim Sale appeared as soloist after completion of the spoon race which was won by Donna Munroe. Diane Hamilton and • Dennis Duck- worth were declared winners of the amusing three-legged race. In the first half of the free skating competition, the following contestants performed: Donna Champions f Past To Appear Again In Exhibition Here All but one member of the Gode- rich Louzon Flyers, who won the 1946-47 Ontario Junior "C" cham- pionship, are expected to be back Maybe Goderich should copy -in uniform for an exhibition game " here Saturday, March 9. g g Though some of the boys have ,been out of active competition for quick! ,a while, they are all game and have Afhtter".aperatin,YourgCanaLheda WeekYaun.g Can-but i held several' practices. They ex- ada Week pee wee hockey tourna- pect to be in good shape when they menu for seven years for the bene-1hit the ice. for the exhibition tilt fit of teamsfrom Winnipeg to St..lagainst Clinton Lions Juveniles, n h to al 1941-42 'Ontario champion- .Poh...' ewfauxidl.. d e e.. a.�t,. n.} me r Q f the ,. II member oampion _ �..� _ t- .. YC a lI . - � ; o -se pbawers tlitat be guru, y Flyers who won't be able to attend might,._ that _the __big event was is Bob Allen, who is -in California: nationally known.j Proceeds of the game - will help 'to equip Goderich's entry in the - You can imagine their surprise farthcgming Young Canada Week when someone jumped in recently pee wee hockey tournament. If with another "Young Canada the exhibition game attracts any - Week." That someone was none where near the number of fans other than Gordon Juckes, of Mel- who used to cheer the two teams ville, Sask., chairrf the CAHA ,the affair fon when they were at their peak, rniror hacker. +commamintrt£t o • s•.ould be ,a roaring suc- eess. Mr. Juckes 'proclaimed the week Other attractions on the program of February 4-11 as Young Canada ,will include performances by Wan - Hockey Week and; -he asked that it da Beasley MacDonald, of Goderich, beo(bserv„�. 7; ferywl ere, including former P Canadian junior figure in Croderi. The idea, he said, skating champion, and Walter was to focus attention on minor Thomas, o.f Stratford Figure Skat- hockey activities. ing Club. Goderich Pipe Band will be in attendance. To the observer, it almost looked The hockey game will be refer - as if Mr. Juckes was attempting •eed by Gordon {Rooster) Muir, of to steal a Goderich institution Seaforth, and M. L. (Tory) Gregg, without so much as a "do you of London. Starting time is 8.30 mind?" p.m. Two local squirt hockey ,teams will play an exhibition game Was such light regard to be earlier, starting at 7 p.m. shown to the men who built the original Young Canada Week from small beginnings into a major sports attraction recagnired in al- most every Canadian centre, ex- cept perhaps Melville, Sask.? Cons,idering Mr. Juckes' position as CAHA minor hockey chief, one would think he would have known better. Local officials had a right to complain. Fortunately, it looks as if the mistake may be rectified another year. In fact, the Juckes-inspired "Young Canada Week" *as chang- ed to "Minor Hockey Week" in Ontario out orf respect to the Gode- rich tournament. .The change was made after 'Nip" Whetstone, chairman of the original week, called Jack Christie, of Toronto, president of Ontario Minor Hockey Association. Mr. Christie Immediately ately recognized the confusion that could result from having another Young Can- ada Week. It is understood here that Mr. Juckes has now acknowledged his oversight, if "jou want to call At that, and local officials expect to receive a letter to this effect from him soon. "Nip" points out that no one here is objecting to the CAHA setting aside a special week to pro- rmote minor hookey, but it would be a lot less confusing for every- one if Mr. Juckes and company would go to the trouble of digging up a more original name for their project. Getting back to the 1957 edition of the original Young Canada Week, "Nip" Says that entries are still coming in, but they cannot be accepted. The limit of 78 teams, including one from port .Huron, Mich., was reached several days ago. If each team brings the limit of 18 players (15 regular and three spare), that would mean 1,3' 1 boys to be fed and sheltered here dur- ing the tourney. " Of course, many teams will not require overnight ac onnmodntion. Tournament officials are now try oheeking, , player§' registrra- tio►;s, and the Work is Just start- ing. On the Young Carnia Weelc ,Cominittee, besides "Nip," le Bruce l;r::.kine, Guy Emerson, Bill Leeson and Sheriff Nelson Hill, president of the WOAA. Bruce is the now secretary, gadually assuming the 1) t HONORS IN MUSIC Catherine Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Anderson, has been informed that she attained honors in Royal Conservatory of Music examinations which she tried at Stratford. The high marks were awarded on the basis of her work in grade 3 harmony. Her teacher is W. Trucker. heavy load which Guy carried so well in past tournaments. Aberhart, Judy Patterson, Carol Stoddart, Carolyn Watters and Nancy Watters. Candle Race Following another dance num- ber, in which several skating couples took part, a candle race was held,' The winner was Helen Vance. Next on the program was Sylvia Bullen, one of the most accomplish- ed club members, in a solo number. The balloon race was won by Tim Sale, followed by Dennis • Duck- worth and Robert Baechler in the next two positions. Judy Witmer managed to out- last all others in the musical chairs number, which was one of the most amusing items on the pro- gram. The members of thle victorious team in the obstacle race were Betty 'McConnell, Cdrol Stoddart, Vivienne Hugill and Joan Everett. In the second half of the free skating competition, the following girls participated: Jennifer Par - sails, Vivienne Hugill, Diane Ham- ilton and Susan Sale. The winners were Diane Hamilton, Vivienne Hugill and Susan Sale. Following e solo number by Paul Wilson, there was a formation waltz. Hlighrlight orf the evening was the appearance of Wanda Beasley Mac- I)onald, whose dazzling perform- ance was greeted with heavy ap- plause. Following a • broom bell game and a format*, 10 -step number, the program closed.- Door losed:Door Prizes Draws were made for several door prizes, donated by Goderich merchants. The naives of the donors and winners are as follows: Lodge Furniture, tamp, Jack Freeman; Filsinger's Jewelry, tray, Mr.s. Maud Jamieson; Malcolm blathers, Tamp, Mrs. Siernan; an- onymous, tray, Miss Lottie Robin- son; Reg. Bell, cream and sugar set, Joy Hutchins; Music Shop, gift certificate, Mrs. J. Anstay; P. F. Carey, coasters, Nelson Hill; an- onymous, cup and saucer, Jack Freeman; TRexall Drug Store, candy, Lundy McKay; I.G.A., groc- ery hamper, Mrs. Helen Durnin; Ormandy Jewellery, dish, Shirley Masse; Anonymous, set of glasses, Jack Videan; Emerson's" Drug Store, perfume,' -'earl - 'Stoddart; P.U.C., hot plate, E. Poth, Bayfield; F. E. Hibbert & Son, blanket, Martin Bosveld; R. H. Cornish, clothes. basketp>sMm-ear„ Ainslie; .E, Breckenridge, .:sh5 g".basiket, Bill Bettger. From Winnipeg comes word that Vince Leah, Winnipeg Tribune sports writer and coach, of e, Mustangs, has named a squad or the 1957 tournament in Goderich. The Mustangs will defend their East-West Trophy, the Newfound- land Trophy and the Oakwood tournament trophy. The Western pee wees participated in the Oak- wood, tournament on their way to Goderich last year. Mar ARENA y, SCHEDULE THURSDAY, FEB. 28 - Learn tto Skate 1.30-3 p.m. Pee Wee and ktansam •Games; NNNeeeeeeNNeNN0ee FRIDAY, MAR. 1 --- School Skating 3.30-5 p.m. (Grades 5, 6, 7, 8,) Midget Hockey Practice 6.30 p.m. Kin ‘Broomball Practice 8 p.m. Int. Hockey Practice 9 p.m. NeNNeNeeeeN11NeeeNt SATURDAY, MAR. 2 - Squirt Hockey 8-10.30 p.m. Pee Wee Hockey 10.30 a.m.-1 p.m. Public Skating 2-4 p.m. Figure Skating 5 p.m. eeeeee®eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeN SUNDAY, MAR. 3 - Children's Skating 2-4 p.m. (12 years and under) Adult Skating 8.30.10.30 p.m. (Adults and Teen Agers) eeseee411eeeeoe0eeeeeeeeee MONDAY, MAR. 4- 1.30-3 p.m. 4.6 p.m. Learn to skate Hockey Practice Broomball Game CKNX Wingham vs. Goderich Kinsmen Club 8.30 p.m. 11eeeeeeoeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeea TUESDAY, MAR. 5 - Learn to skate 1.30-3 p.m. Figure Skating 4-9 p.m. eNNNN WEDNESDAY, MAR. 6= Curling a 2 p.m. RED ,SEAL FANCY 'COHOE SALMON YORK BREAD 'N BUTTER PICKLES YORK CHOICE TOMATOES GIANT BLUE SURF TREESWBET BLENDED JUICE SALADA TEA GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS IMPORTED TExAS NEW CABBAGE 1-2 LB. TIN 16 OZ. JAR 28 OZ. TIN 10e OFF PKG. 48,0Z. TIN PKG. 60 2LBS. 2 LBS. 39c 25c 25c 69c 35c 84c 33c 15c FOOD STORE *V70.