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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-03-28, Page 4'Ma FOUit Homebrews i3ow but (Jext Year Uncertain The shorthanded Goderich Mait- lands bowed out of competition tor the seasonwhen they dropped ar 4-2 decision to (Mitchell Red evils at the arena here last Thurs- day night, The game was the second in a WI A&A, intermediate "B" ,group smnifnual series. The high -'lying Rd Devils took the first tilt at Tome by a 13-3 score.. The series victory .grave Mitchell the right to meet Elderton in the group finals. The winner of the group finals will probably meet Paisley Maroons in. the next play- ot, round. Fighting 'back from flee effects oil a long lay-off, the Maitlands 'made a game bid to dump Mitchell, but they lacked the necessary re- serves. Only nine players, includ- vmg the 'goalie, showed up for the crucial contest. Maitlands took a 2-0 lead in the arst period, held a 2-1 edge at the end of the second frame but ouldn't etave off the Red Devils. The visitors rapped in three goals 'without a reply in the last 20 minutes. Goalie Hot But for the terrific net -minding chore turned in by Don Goddard, Goderich might have gone under by a much higher score. Marks- men for Goderich were Jack Mer- man and Dave Goddard, with as- aists coming from Allan MacDonald end Doug Cruickshank. Cruickshank suffered a broken blood vessel in one leg when hit 6y a puck in the first game played Bast Tuesday. , He played Thurs- day, but the injury has since forced him to remain et home for a few 'clays while it mends. In the first game of the series, played in Mitchell, the Maitlands showed the effects of being gut of regular competition for4sis weeks. They had been forced to wait while the Cyclone League champ- ionship was decided before they could cone -nue into the WOAA group finals. In the game in Mitchell, the Red Devils went in front 2-0 in the first period, and made it 5-1 at the end of the middle stanza. With five minutes to go, Mitchell led 11-3. Then the rood fell in as the Red Devils blasted five pucks past Don Goddard without any reply from Goderich. Doug Cruickshank, Dave feed- dard and Gond Walters tallied for Maitlands. As far as next season is concern- ed, there are no definite plans for the team yet, says Doug Cruick- shank, the manager. a o OBITUARY - CHARLES OHRYSTAL Word has been received of the death of Charles Chrystal on March 16 at Regina, :Saskatchewan. He was born in Goderich, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Chry- stal and is survived by his wife, the former Sarah McKnight of Nile. He leaves also three sons and two daughters. Mrs. Benson Straughan of Benmiller is a niece. O.M.H.A. HOCKE ALL -ONTARIO MIDGET CHAMPIONSHIP "B" Huntsville Midgets VS. Goderich Midgets 2 - GAMES - 3 •0.0e0N00••••.0•04•00••••••••••..•••••••••. 1st GAME • FRIDAY, APRIL. 5 AT 9.00 P.M. 2nd GAME SATURDAY, APRIL 6 AT 8.30 P.M. 11-0040e•••••••••••••00S00009080©0000410000“••••4 fB,•TH GAMES. AT GODERICH MEMORIAL ARENA TICKETS NOW ON SALE ESERVED 75c BALANCE 50c CHILDREN 25c THE OODERIOI $SIGNAL STAR SAILORS FACE UPHILL BATTLE AGAINST HUSKY NORTHERN CLUB Goderich Midget Sailors will be fighting an uphill battle when they meet the powerful Huntsville Mid- gets here in the third game of the OMHA Midget "B" championship series. Plagued by bad breaks, the Sail- ors, defending provincial cham- pions, were beaten 9-4 by the northerners in the first encounter of the best threeeaut-of lve game series in Huntsville last Friday night. In the second game, played in Huntsville Saturday night, the Goderich lads salvaged a 9-9 tie. The next two games will be play- ed in Goderich on Friday, April 5, and Saturday, April 6. Reason for the long interval between the second and third games is that members of the Huntsville team are writing examinations at school. Coach Still Confident "Given a few breaks, I feel con- fident our team will win the series and keep the Ontario title -in Gode- rich," seers Coach Ted Williams. He expects it will be close, how- ever, as the Huntsville players are big and fast. The Sailors' 9-4 defeat Friday night was their second loss in 21 starts this season. Huntsville has gone undefeated through 19 games. As far as the Sailors were con- cerned, the scoring star of the week -end was Larry Jeffrey, who tallied six times -twice in the first game and four times in the second tilt. The fact that they were leg - weary after the long trip to Hunts- ville did not help 'the Sailors Fri- day night. They jumped into a 4-2 first period- lead, but got no- where after that as Huntsville ram- med in seven goals. Larry Jeffrey and Fred Israels each scored twice for the losers, and assists were contributed by Dave Leeson (2), Bill Gallow, Art Peachey and Percy Garrick. Bill Hamilton and Lanny Mc- Quain each tallied twice to lead the Huntsville scoring parade. Good Crowds Attendance at the first game was 828. On,Saturday, there was 'a crowd of 975, including about 40 Goderich boosters who made the long trip to lend moral support to their favorites. Showing marked improvement, the Sailors overcame an early de- ficit to tie the Huntsville club 9-9 in -the Saturday- -night fixture. -It was a wide open game, with both sides a hit weak defensively. Larry Jeffrey opened the scoring for Sailors. who were down 2-1 at the end of the first frame. The husky home team still led 6-4 at the end of the middle period, but Sailors rose to the occasion and scored five times in the last 20 minutes. Larry Jeffrey scored three of 'the five. q Huntsville added three more, so the contest ended in a 9-9 dead- lock. Bill Gallow and Dave Leeson rained in two goals apiece for Goderich. and another was added by Art Peachey. Peachev also nieked on four assists.. Other as- sists were colleetecd by Leeson,'Ross Penninc'ton. Bill Fritzley, Don Jef- f ry atnttPercy Garrick. The . ailors made the trip north , in frmr care. They were driven , by Walter Rathhurn. Mrs. Rath.' hem, Len Overholt and Ted Wil- liams. While in Huntsville, the boys were hilleted' in nrivate homes. On Saturday afternoon they made a motor trio to Algonquin Park, where they saw many deer. The team arrived home in Goderich at abort 6 n,m. Sunday. The trin north to defend the Sailors' provincial title was made WE'RE PLEASED s•. many people have cashed in already on our Great WHITE SALE of New Electrical Appliances, Bathroom Fixtures, etc. 'If you haven't been in yet to see our big display of sale items, why not do so today. See for yourself the SENSATIONAL VALUES in Smart 'New Washers, Ironers, Electric "anges, Refrigerators, Water Heaters, Bath Tubs and Sinks -all in the latest designs and colors. WE'RE PAYING AS HIGH AS $100.00 - IN TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ONO••••••.0.0••.•••..••••••O••••0••0•••ON•N simmo M•••••.M•N.•• Thinking of changing your Hot Water Heater? DON'T MOSS THIS (•OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MANY DOLLARS BY TRADING IN TANK ON NE OF THE FOLLOWING r. RAN NEW UNITS- �y Reg. "REI" Crystalglas Suprot Price Water Heater x149.5 $124.50 Double Element 10 Yr. Warranty Sale Price with Trade angl-es Glass -Lined Water Heater $139.50 Single Element 10 Yr. 'Warranty lraglis Glass -Lined Water Heater 61,1-9,95 Single Element 5 Yr. Warranty( • atl4.so • 594.96 YOUR OLD NOTE -If you need an experienced plumber to install same, we, can give you prompt , .service. Breckenridge Hardware PLUMO1H Phone 135 0 - HEATING G TS TOYS possible through donations rrceiv-Q ed from Goderich merchants and industries. Line-ups for the games were as follows: HUNTSVILLE-Conlin, Watson,, Caswell, Lough, Lillow, Olan, Clarke, McCormick, Hamilton, Me- Quain, Wright, Kennedy, Coney- beare, Sidman, Bullen. GODERICH-R. Williamson, B. Fritzley, Pennington, Peachey, Gar- rick, L. Jeffrey, Leeson, Gallow, Israels, Feagan, D. Jeffrey, J. Scott, B. Scott, Stewart, Stoddart, Queen. Personals Mrs. C. A. Liningtoni has return- ed to her home on Mary street, after spending the wjlnter in Lon- don, with her daughter, Miss Char- lotte Linington. Mrs. M. 'Craven, of Chicago, is visiting her father, James Leonard, Elgin avenue. Bill Andrew, of the Bank of Commerce staff, Forest, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Andrew, of Goderich, and Bill Gibson, of the Bank of Commerce staff, Auburn, returned last week from spending holidays in Florida and Cuba. They left Havana only a few hours be- fore the uprising in that city in which more than a score of people were shot. While in Havana they happened to meet Bruce Erskine, of Goderich. Mrs. (Dr.) • Murray Fisher, of Gravenhurst, Mrs. John Winston and Mr.'Allen Rome, both of Tor- onto, attended the funeral of their aunt, iMrs. Gavin H. Green, and visited with other relatives. McVITTIE-THORPE A wedding of local interest took place in The Donway United Church, Don Mills, on Saturday, March 23, when Katherine( Ann Thoepee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thorpe, Don QMills, was united in marriage to Hugh Dona?d..Mo-•, Vittie, Cooksville, son .of Mrs. Thomas McVittie and the late Mr. McVittie, of Montreal, Rev. E. C. Armstrong performed _the double - 'Xing 'ceremony before a background of spring ,flowers. Mrs.. R. Verner presided at the organ and Mrs. J. K. Marcus was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her. father, was lovely in, holler- Denomy, Harold Williams, Arnold ina-length gown of white brocade /Misses Laura and Ella Wett- McConnell and Gerry Downie. with Empire waistline. The bedce, laufer, Jessie Livingston, Ruby o o o With its scalloped neckline, was Angst and Gertrude Caesar, all of Rev. and Mrs. Kenueth Mitchell, hand -embroidered with seed pearls. Kitchener, visited with Mr. and of Detroit, visited on Tuesday with She carried a cascade arrangement of white carnations and hyacinths. Miss Diane Thorpe, of London, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Shewore a ballerina - length gown•of peacock blue crys- tal charm fashioned with an Em- pire waistline and scalloped neck- line. Another sister, Miss Penny r Thorpe, of Don Mills, as brides- maid, wore an identical gown in a lighter shade -tv'f ,pea. nnin 1-41-4P4,W OPP, Lions Ready For Puck Battle Line-ups have been announced for tomororw might's big game be- tween the Ontario Provincial Police and Goderich Lions Clubin the local arena. The sides are equal so far, having won one apiece, so this is the contest that counts. Here is the OPP line-up: Goal, Lou Boyce, of Kincardine; •defence, C. Anderson and Ross Balls, both of Goderich, and Cecil Gibbons, of Exeter; centre, Bob Sims', of Goderich, and "Whitey" Wade, of Walkerton; wings, Alex Twaddle, Ron DuBrick and Pete Henderson, all of Goderich; BobBorder, of Walkerton; Ken Arm- strong, of Stratford, and John Forde, of Exeter; rover, Bob Lewis, of Wingham; coach, Hank Sayeau. Lions •Club line-up is as follows: Goal, John Sully, Glen Gardiner, Mike Sanderson;�r defence, John Stringer, Harold Bettger, Bruce Erskine, !Gord Farlow, George Parsons; firing squad, Gord Mc- Manus, .Andy Boutilier, Ben Chis- holm, Bill Lunnvby, Bob P)tch, Frank Saunders, Bill Schaefer, Wilf Rein- hart, Can Baechler, Leon Black, Brian Ainslie, Bill Leeson, Bill Robinson; coach, Bill Robinson; manager, "Nip" Whetstone; train- er, Frank Curry; club physicians, Drs. Frank ,Mills and John Leitch. Mr. and Mrs. +W. Silverthorne and family, of Belmont, spent Sun- day with Mrs. J. McGratten who had spent the past month with Mr. and Mrs. Silverthorne. Mrs. Ed. Scruton spent the week- end with her aunt, Mrs. Pearl Stewart, at Port Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Engel, and sons, Thamas and Johnnie, of De- troit, visited the past week with Mr. and Mrs. ThomasChisholm, Leeburn. Mr. and l�rs. Robert Ginn, and children, Bobby, Tommy, Kenny and Wendy, of Kitchener, Cpl. and Mrs. George Sheppard and child- ren, John, Paulette, Mark Timothyor-the.R Station,Centralia; iMr. and Mrs. William Vickers and children, Paul, Deb- orah, Donna and Diana, of Sarnia, spent the week -end with their mother, Mrs. (Capt.) J. Vickers. ` ll I DAY, MA R 28th, i 1 BANTAMS WIN GODERICH SQUIRTS oN ,Teann rLAv. TOPS IN TOURNEY Playing in the Police Bantam Hockey Tournament at Wingham last Friday, Goderich All-Star Ban- tams whipped, Wingham 54. The local lads go liiach to Wing - ham tomorrow night for a semi- final tilt with Shallow Lake Ban- tams. I€f they can oust Shallow ('Lake, they will go into the finals •on Saturday. The Bantams, coached by Clay- ton Laithwaite, dumped Wingham on the strength of -an excellent dis- play of team play. Goderich goals were scored by Bud Robinson, Ed Laithwaite, Ray Jeffrey, Dpve Wil- kinson .and Bud Yeo, The team was backed iy some alert goal -tending by John Bissett, who let stilly one puck get past him.The police -sponsored tourney is open to bantam teams from the Counties of Bruce, Grey and Huron. 0. 0 0 OBITUARY BASILL. KELLY Following a short illness, Basil Leon Kelly, 62, of Goderich, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, early Monday. He had been con- fined to hospital for only a week. His death followed an operation. Mr. Kelly had been prominent m the hotel business and was former owner of the Ridout Hotel at London. He was. also known as an ardent sports fan who took an active interet in the Goderich Booster Club. Born at Blyth of Mr. and MrA veteran of the First World War, he belonged to Canadian Legion Branch 109. He was a member of the Knights of Colum- bus. Surviving are hiswidow, the any, of Stratford, and a sister, Requiem high mass was cele- brated by Rev. J. P. Gleeson in St. Peter's •Roman •Catholic -ChurchTon Wednesday at 10 a.m. Inter- ment was in Colborne RRoman Cath-• olic cemetery. Pallbearers for the funeral were John Graf, Elmer Weaver, Gervy he was the son . John B. Kelly. His father was superintendent of G:derieh Public Utilities •Commis- sion for many years. The deceas- ed lived most of his life in Gode- rich, but had also resided in Lon- don,. Stratford and California. fo(mer Myreto Duggan; a son, John Miss Helen Kelly, of Goderich. iMrs. M. Martin over the ,week -end. Recently returned from Florida vacations are Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hibbert, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Prid- ham and Mrs. D. D. Mooney. The latter also holidayed in Mexico. Mrs. Mitchell's sister, Mrs. M. Martin. Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs. Taylor and her aunt, Mrs. Lyon, who had been visiting in Detroit, returned to Goderich with them. luorida#ion 0# Water In Goderich ould Cost Seven Cents Per Person crystal charm. Both °OD eealtaggn, matching leaps and matching shoes and carried cascade arrangements of Talisman roses and apricot car- nations. The groomsman was Mr. John McIntosh, of Galt, : and Mr. Wil- fred Schrieber, of Streetsville, Mr. Jahn Northwood, of Bronte, and Mr. Gordon Noble, of Don Mills, ushered. At the reception held in the church parlors, the bride's mother received in a sheath dress of rose- beige chiffon with soft overskirt, hat of matching shades and a cor- sage of feathered carnations and -sweetheart roses. She was assist- ed in receiving by the groom's aunt, who wore a deep rose en- semble with e corsage of pink lation cost -approximately $4,000, camelias and freesia. only seven cents per person per Following the reception, Mr. and ;year, he said. This is a small Mrs. McVittie left by plane for a wedding trip to Montreal and price to pay for healthy teeth, he stated. Washington, D.C. Since 1946; Dr. Aldis pointed Ori their return they will reside at Port Credit. out', more and more communities Guests included Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilkinson and Miss Cora Bogie, of Goderich; iMiss Gladys McLean and Mr. Bob Coleman, of London. Per Year, Says Dr. R. M. Aldis, M.O.H. More than 400 persons attended the meeting of the Goderich Home and School Association at the Pub- lic School on Tuesday evening when Dr. R. M. Aldis, County Medical Officer of Health, spoke on "Fluoridation of Water." He stressed the greatest cause of teeth decay -improper diet. Can- adians are the greatest consumers of sugar, with about 100 per cent of our children showing signs of teeth decay by the time they are 13 years of age. Fluoridation of our water would cost the people of Goderich-the original instal - 1 surronrnding Goderich have fluorid- ated their water. Fluoride is a safe chemical, and has been proved such by different "test towns and cities," both in the United States and Canada, be said. Mr.- Shackleton assistedDr. Aldis with a film* approved by the De- partment of National Health and Welfare showing why we should have fluoride in our water. 1 Choruses under the able direc- tion of Miss H. Videan, M. Mason and Mre. W. McKee, with Mr. 1 Klinck aecotnpanying, were much enjoyed. Mrs. L. Ortelli entertained with folk dances by the girls of grades VII while Mr. Moore held the 'crowd spellbound with his boys' 'tumbling exercises. Cookies and tea were served at the conclusion of the meeting'. Easter costume, Farm Girls' Problem But Plowing Interests Junior Farmers ARENA SCHEDULE THURSDAY, MARCH 28 - Learn to Skate 1.30-3 p.m. Hockey Practice 4-5.30 p.m. Minor Hockey Play-offs 6 p.m. Pee Wee and Bantams .•.••i!•.•NN•••••••••.• FRIDAY, MARCH 29 - Hockey Practice 4-6 p.m. Benefit Hockey Game r.30 p.m. Ontario Provincial Police vs. Goderich Lions L'lub N.••••`•••M••••••••••.e SATURDAY, MARCH 30 - Squirt Hockey Play-offs 9-11 a.m. Pee Wee All-Star Practice 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Figure Skating Tests 2 p.m. SUNDAY, MARCH 31 - Children's Skating 2-4 ptm. (12 years and under) Adult Skating 8.30-10.30 p.m. (Adults and Teen Agers) N•N•O>••••0•.N••N•••• MONDAY, APRIL 1 - Hockey Practice 44 p.m. Brobmball Tournament Semi.Finals 7-9 p.m. CKNX vs. Goderich Kinsmen, 9.10 p.rrre• Final Game 10 p.m. TUESDAY, APRIL 2� Hockey Practice 4.6 p.m. Squirt - Pee Wee - Bantam Playoffs - 7.10 p.m. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 - Curling 2 p.m. DUNGANhj;ON. - A joint !meeting of the Colwanash Jun- ior Farmers and Junior Insti- tute was held at the Dungan- non Parish Hall on Tuesday of last week. It was preceded by a separate meeting of the Junior Institute in the Dun- gannon Public School at which the problem of what the young ladies wanted for their Easter costume was answered by means of the roll call. A separate meeting of the Junior Farmers was held at which a newly formed calf club debat- ed the virtures of spring plow- ing in contrast to fall plowing. President Lorne Hackett pre- sided at the joint meeting. Two persons were named to attend the Drama School at Wingham on March 30. Mr. Howard Pim, of Exeter, was guest speaker. The Junior Institute meeting was addressed by Mrs. Howard Pim. The president of the Junior Farmers, George Ribey, presid- ed at the Junior Farmers meet- ing. Plans were made for presenting a play at St, Helens and Carlow. Mrs. T. Lamb Heads Tiger Duhlop W.I. Cut Down On Lunch At Future Meets Mrs. T. Lamb was elected presi- dent of the Tiger 'Dunlop Women's Institute when the March meeting was held. .Mrs. T. Clark conducted the election of officers. In the absence of the' president, Mrs. Elmer Hunter, the- meeting was presided over by Mrs. T. Lamb. Other officers elected were: Mrs. 1J: ,yfontfomery, lot vice-president; Mrs. T. Hunter, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Lloyd Young, 3rd vice•presi- dent; Mrs. J. Houton, secretary - treasurer; Mrs. Girvin Young, as- sldtant seeretarry.treasurer. The matter of the amount of lunch to be served at,the meetings came under lengthy discussion. Difficult as it might have been for some of thS ladies to give in, the slimming diet -won when it was decided that henceforth the lunch would be cut to a Leverage and sandwiches or Bake, and cookies. Other officers elected vete: Mrs S. Snider, district director; Mrs. 10. Hunter, alternate district director; Mrs. Ralph Jewell, Miss Helen Fulford, Mrs. Henry Brindley, Mrs. B. Chisholm, ,Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. R. Buchanan, Mrs. D. Bean, branch directors; 1Vfiss Beulah Long, pian- iet; Mrs. W. Treble, assistant pian - 1St; Mrs. A. Riehl, press reporter; Ray Moore, card secretary; Mrs.. B. Chisholm, Mrs. T. Hunter, auditors. • • Convenors of the various com- mittees are: Agriculture and Can- adian Industries, Mrs. W. Treble, Mrs. Robert Bean; Citizenship and Education, Mrs. A. Straughah, Mrs. Frank Allen; Community Activities and Public Relations, Mrs. W. Hardy, Mrs. James Feagan; Home Ilconontics, 4UIas. E. Bogie, Mrs. G. Ross; historical Research and Cur- rent Events, Mrs. Tait Clark, Mrs. E. Montgomery, Mrs-. F. Fisher; Representative to Cancer Sacidty, Mrs. Rod Bogie. A sumptuous lunch was served bj Mrs. D. Bean, Mr -s. It. Buchanan, Mrs. T. Clark and Mrs. E. Bogie. After a shaky start, Goderich Legion Squirts roared back to win the championship in a 24 -team squirt hockey tournament at Mount Forest Saturday. Attended First Scout Camp Here Pictures of the first camp held by Goderich Boy Scouts together with a letter to the Signal -Star about it were received this week from G. J. McKinnon, 341 South Oak Park avenue, -Oak Park, Il- linois. The letter was prompted by an editorial on the Boy Scouts An- niversary which appeared in the Signal -Star several weeks ago. While the. pictures are most in- teresting they are of a type that would not lend themselves to satis- factory reproduction in a news- paper. "The writer was a member of, I believe, the first Scout troop in Goderich-organized about 1907 or 1908 by Dr. Hayden," wrote Mr. McKinnon. "Others who gave their time were A. M. Robertson of the Gode- rich Collegiate, Chester MacDon- ald, who was killed in World War I, Rev. C. M. Carrie' now of New Jersey, Dan iMaoDonald, of Wind- sor, Leslie Inkster, of Toronto and Dr. W. F. ,Gallow," he .stated. "In 1908, I believe it was, the Scout leaders organized one of the first Scout camps about six miles south o1 Goderich. About 25 mem- bers of the Scout troop hiked to the camp carrying their blankets and other camping material where we were under canvass for one week and then hiked home." Mr. McKinnon asked that the pictures he sent be placed in the Huron County Museum. "As I haven't been in Goderich for about 17 years I haven't been to the Museum but L, -would like to sug- gest that the present Scout leaders get some of the pictures which Mr. Sallows took around Goderich from 1900 to 1910. I am .sure they 1 would be of interest." 1 Mr. McKinnon names some of the `boys who appeared- in the plc= tures he sent of the first Scout camp near Goderich. Here is how he listed them: "Neil MacDonald; A. M. Robertson; Kenneth Hawkins, Western Canada; Charles Inkster, deceased; Stuart McKinnon, billed in World War I; Harold Edwards; Morris Swanson, Detroit; Harold Warner, Goderich; Harry Tufford, Toronto; Harry Watson, Goderich; Mr. Bell, camp cook." "I would like to express thanks to the former Scout leaders who gave a week of their time to pro- vide leadership," said Mr. McKin- n on. Describing one of the pictures, he said, "seen sitting in front of the log house is the late Chester MacDonald, a wonderful, leader who was well liked by all' the boys." - Editor's Note: Thanks, Mr. k' . Kinnon, we are always glad to hear from former Goderich resi- dents who have articles to submit of interest to our readers. We only wish there were more of them. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Crich have returned home from Florida where they have spent the last three months. ' • The Goderich all-star squad, pick ed from the Lllgion Squirt League 'here, dropped the first game to Mildmay 6-1. In the final game, 1 the Goderich lids met Mildmay again but turned the tables this time, edging the Mildmay boys 2-1. Names of the Goderich players are being engraved on a trophy i which will become the permanent possession of the. team. On April 11, there will be a special presen- tation of the trophy in Mount For- est to representattives of the Gode- rloh club. Among those who will be present for the ceremony will be Brian Carroll, captain; Gordon Crawford, coach, and Howard Car- roll, manager. 1 In Saturday's first game, in which Mildmay triumphed 6-1, the lone scorer for Goderich was Grant Vol- Iland. The local lads won their second game, whipping Harri on 7-2. Marksmen for the winfiers were Brian Carroll (2), Bobby Gra- ' ham (2), Grant Volland, Robert Cadman and Peter Bettger. Third game, against Fergus, end- ed in a scoreless tie. To determ- ine a winner, each team was given 'three shots on goal. On this basis, Goderich won 2-1, with Graham and Bettger turning the trick. In the fourth and final game, Goderich Squirts really worked over their Mildmay opponents and earned a 2-1 victory and the tourna- ment championship. Brian Carroll and Grant Volland were the goal scorers for the happy winners. Getting back to the local scene, the last game of the Legion Squirt League play-offs will be held Sat- urday morning. Game times are as follows: 9 a.m. Air Crew vs. Infantry. 1.30 a.m. Ground Crew vs. Artillery. 10 a.m. Cruisers vs. Corvettes. The three surviving teams will then start a round-robin series. ece000001.0000041000e00•4110 CANADIAN ARMY..__ RECRUITING OFFICE IS OPEN IN The GODERICH TOWN HALL FRIDAY, APRIL 5 from 12 NOON TO' 6 P.M, •••••••••••...•.••.••.•• BROOMBALL CKNX WINGHAM vs. GODERICH KINSMEN CLUB 9 P.M. Semi -Final and Final Games OF THE BROOMBALL TOURNAMENT Sponsored By Lake Huron Zone Recreation Council For The Carling Trophy. GAMES COMMENCING AT 7 P.M. ,onday, April 1 GODERIGH MEMORIAL . ARENA Admission - .25c 13 MIDGET FINALS -APRIL 5 and 6 Resert4eSeafs NOW ON SALE BOTH GAMES • MacEwan Ins. Office Arena MONDAY (APRIL 1) 3-5 TUESDAY (APRIL 2) 85 WEDNESDAY (-APRIL 3) THURSDAY (APRIL 4) 3-5 FRIDAY (APRIL ) 12-1 3-5 CONTACT ,MRS. ROWED 760J REDS, BLUES and GREENS 75c B'AL,�.NOE 500 .CHILDREN ... Irti,e 3-5 • 7-0