The Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-12-06, Page 1010 The OQ4eri i Signa><,Star, Thursday, December 6,. 1962
handing out ultimatums.
M * w
Local fans are to be eongratu-
lated for their turnout last Fri-
day night. At - exact 799 fans
showed up at the arena. in spite_
c 'that the boys' win
and loss record since the prev-
ious Friday 'hadn't been too -
good. We are sure that in spite
of everything, another 800 fans
will be Qn hand Friday to cheer
the boys on to a home victory.
exp.
It took bony Bedard 15 years
to finally get,,,a hole in ,one but
he did it on December 1.
Tony aced the 235 -yard par
3 fifth hole here, which any
local golfer will tell you is .even
hard to par let alone ace. The
ace took place on the segend
nine; the first time around he
hit his tee shot six feet from
the stick and had a deuce.
While this is Tony's first, bro-
ther Issy has had three on the
Maitland course.
We were interested in -what
Jack Parks had to say, last Sat-
urday morning in the .Landon
Free Press. Especially in view
of wliat took place here last
Friday night. What we are re-
ferring to, of course, is the res-
~ a' ignatian of Graham Sinclair,
who had been the Siftos net -
minder up 'to this point. Gra-
_ham endeavored to hold a club
over the head of the executive
by letting them know that he
wanted so much money or he
wouldn't step • on the ice. This
took place just two hours be-
fore game time. Like any other
employer who felt they had
treated their eniployee- more
than fair, and had more than
held up their end of the ar-
rangement, they refused to
comply with Mr. Sinclair's de-
mands and' so he quit. He has
since tried to get back with
the club after going home and
having a talk with his , father.
Now, of course, the club doesn't
Want any part'of..him and right-
ly so we would say.
At any rate, Mr. Parks re-
fers to an advertisement that
appeared in a Toronto news-
paper which read: WANTED—
HOCKEY PLAYERS OF JUN,
TOR A OR JUNIOR B CALIBRE
FOR A ° WESTERN ONTARIO
JUNIOR B TEAM . . . JOB,
SALARY AND ROOM AND
BOARD PAID . . . and says
"The fact these junior B teams
make no bones about paying
money, shows the sorry state
that not only hockey but all
amateur, sport. in this country
finds itself." There is more in
Mr. Park's column hupt , the sum
and substance is, why have all
the associations,, allowed this
to happen? r
We "may be wrong but the
feeling we get .is that Mr., Parks
thinks this is something that
has _happened only in the past
few years. If we are getting the
right drift of his thoughts we
can't help but wonder where
this gentleman has been, for the
past 15 years or more. Twelve
years ago yours truly was offer-
ed $50.00 per week to go to
school and play Junior B hockey
in Waterloo and we know for
a fact it was going on long be-
fore this. So you see, fans, that
all this talk of what minor sport
has deteriorated to recently is
NOT something* that has hap-
pened recently, -but something
that has been going on for many
years and will . continue to go
on.
This corner is fully • aware
that their$'"'are many people who
agree with the London.. -sports
editor's thoughts on t h e
subject of pay. We don't, as we
feel that talent is merchan-
dise, and there is no age limit
as to when a young person can
go into business. I,f at age 16-
17-18 or 19 a young man decides
he is going into business for
himself, no one raises a hue and
cry in the press but rather
praises him for his industry.
Yet the minute he demands
wages for services rendered he
is branded a number of things.
There `is one consideration to
those in favor of pay for no
play. Things aren't as bad as
they used to be.,,There are play-
ers in the NHL -today who were
paid as high as $140. per week
while playing Junior A. Today
at least there is a ceiling, which
of course, is good.'
However, going back to the
Sinclair incident, we cannot go
along with a player who. agrees
to a sum for his services and
then breaks his agreement by
J1JNIOR B' HOCKEY 1
LEAGUE LEADING..,_.
OWEN SOUND
Greys
vs
ODERICH
Siftos
FRIDAY, DEC. 7
JOHN ARTHUR
8:30 p.m.
GODEB1CH JVIEMORIAL- ARENA
Adults 75c - Students 50c - Children 25c
ENJOY MOIST AIR!
ENJOY BETTER HEALTH
THIS WINTER!
Electrohome
Humidaire
Introducing the first single IoW premium' life Cerin ire
surance policy to protect you from the hazards of 'Cana.
Wentilt)fers. Art Electraliorne I•lurriidaire reduces- the in-
cidence'ef sore throats, dry'skin, static electricity, dried
votiltitisk borne, 4urntialiingit and excessively high fuel
mused' .by dangerous 'dry winter airy.
a• �•
oderic4)Ltd.
$A 4.8581
Jack Kalbfleisci
Adds Honors
An additional honor has conte
tq.-Jack Kah eisch,-well-known'
Goderich boy now attending
Waterloo University ' College,
who was awarded three major
scholarships at Goderich, Dis-
trict Collegiate • Institute com-
mencernei t .here recently. Ile
has now tied for firat~place for
the Huron County" Carter
Scholarship, it is announced by
Oka!, Day, collegiate principal
Sharing first place In the con-
petition is Sandra Snider of
Exeter;" a graduate of South
Huron District High School.
Third place went to Bonnie
Hamilton of Clinton District Col-
legiate Institute. Jack is a son
of C. E. Kalbfteisch,,a member
of the local collegiate teaching
staff.
SIFTOS SUFFER 12-4 AND
6-0 DRUBBINGS FROM K -W
Wayne Clairmont almost
singiehandedly scuttled the Sif-
tos' ship._as he scored six goals.
A total of 799 local fans looked
on with not much to cheer about
as the Siskins handed the red
and white squad a 12-4 humilia
tion, last Friday night.
The game was never in doubt
after the first ten minutes of
play.
It wasn't a question of who
would win, only a matter of by
how much. Not only did Water
loo play well but Becker in the
nets for ,the visitors robbed • the
Siftos blind on several occasions.
Waterloo set their styleof
play in the opening minutes as
they let the Siftos know that
they were a rough, tough, hock
ey.. •team n„,, could not only
hand dii the stiff checks but
they mild play a fine brand of
hockey at the same time.
Before the Siftos could get,
a tally on the scoreboard, Water
loo had put seven shots behind
Ricky Duckworth who was
thrown into the fray by the
resignation of Graham Sinclair.
Sinclair gave the Sifto booster
club an ultimatum an hour be-
fore game time which amount-
ed to, I get what I want or 1
don't step on the ice. Not to be
"held ' up". the club decided to
go with young Mr. Duckworth
and sent the normal first string
netminder packing.
Actually, over the two periods
of play, the Siftos did not -holt
as bad as the score indicated.
It was obvious that Duckworth
was nervous as he missed some
fairly routine chances that could
have kept the Siftos within strik-
ing distance..
The third man in a fight rule
which was installed this year
played a large part in the Sifto
defeat as well. Under the rule,
anyone ,entering "'a fight, other
'than the original two combat-
ants, automatically sustains a
match misconduct or expulsion
got into it as well. When the
smoke cleared, both. Heathering-
ton and Patterson were out for
the game. Only one Waterloo
player was banished even
though there were equal num-
bers of Siskins and Siftos in, the
fight. - "h
'The loss of Patterson was
certainly felt and with Bob
Heatherington out it meant
Jack Evans had to shift his lines
all around and this did not
help the locals' cause. The Sis-
kins played most of the period
short-handed 'but even with this
advantage the Siftos couldn't
mount any serious scoring
threat. It wasn't until 17:45 of
the period that Arthur finally
scored from Bowness and Gra
ham. '
In the third and final period
Waterloo added another five
goals to make their even dozen.
The Siftos rounded out their
output on two goals from Wil-
liamson and Bowness with a
single. .
Actually the game was fast
all the way 'with real stiff
checks being handed out all the
way by both sides. The speed
and ruggedness of the contest
was the only thing that kept
the game interesting for the•
local fans.
Whitewashed • -
Kitchener Greenshirts scored
two unanswered goals in each
period of last Sunday after-
noon's game in Kitchener and
whitewashed the Siftos 6-0.
In his second appearance of
the season young Ricky Duck-
worth was brilliant. In the first
period, he kicked out 22 of. 24
shots and over the route he- was
called on to handle. 48. In the
other end of rink, Quarrie in
the Kiechener nets was only
tested 24 times over the 60 min-
utes.
The loss left the Siftos in a
tie for fourth place with the
Stratford Burtols. Each team
eight points apiece. -
from the game. • has
At 2:18 of the second period,
Beattie of the Siskins jumped
Bob, Leduc from behind anctbe -
gan to pummel him. Before Boh
knew what was happening he
had two of the visitors going
at him. Not going to let his
teammate take a beating while
being outnumbered, Garry Pat-
terson got into the fight and
when a second party jumped
Patterson, Bob Heatherington
ARENA.
SCHEDULE'
SUNDAYS
PUBLIC SKATING
12 years and under
Parents welcome
3 to 4.30 p.m.
TEENS AND ADULTS
8:30 to 10 p.m.
MONDAYS
MINOR HOCKEY
TUESDAYS
LIONS' FREE SKATING
Grades 1. to 5
3x30 to 5 p:m.
• 'Ice available to rent 'at night
for skating. parties
WEDNESDAYS
.INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY
THURSDAYS
LIONS' SPONSORED FREE
SKATING
'fbr 'grades 6 and up
3.30 to 5 p.m: .
COUPLES' SKATING "
8 p.m.
FRIDAYS
JUNIOR "B" HOCKEY
as advertised
SATURDAYS
MINOR HOCKEY
sponsored by Goderich Minor
Hockey Association
Mornings
FIGURE SKATING
3 to 6 p.m.
MINOR; HOCKEY
gamets as advertised
IJIgh
ay
11111111111111111111111111111111111111
Two Hamilton Street merchants present a
cheque and a crisp $100 bill to two winners
of "Operation 100" draws. From left to right
are: B. R. Robinson, Mrs. A. Enright with $100
bill, Mrs. H. A. Schuler and Wilf Reinhart pre-
senting cheque. Winner of the December 5
draw was Miss B. Brimicombe of 114 Brock~
St., Goderich. - (Signal -Star photo)
Board Holds
Short Session
° The regular meeting of Gode-
rich District Collegiate Institute
board was held Monday night
and proved to be of a purely
routine nature, dealing princip-
ally with passing of regular ac
counts. • No correspondence had
been received and a very light
agenda resulted.
An emergency measures re-
hearsal is scheduled for Fri-
day afternoon, it was announ-
ced in the report of Principal
Oka' L. Day, and pamphlets
describing the nature of the
drill in detail, have -peen issued
for .all parents of G.D.C.I. sit",
dents. ° •
It was also announced that
the presentation of Intermed-
iate Certificates (Grade X)
would be made by the board
chairman, Dr. R. W. Hughes
Wednesday afternoon.
LADY BOWLERS. WILL
HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY
Marj. Smith took high single
in the Ladies Commercial Bowl-
ing League Tuesday evening
with a score of 238. The high
triple was won by Ev. Garland
with a count of 636. Last week's
high 'single of 318 and high
triple of 760 was bowled,by Pat
Tonics. :
On Monday evening at the
Legion Hall the ladies of this
league will get inthe festive
mood and hold their annual
Christmas party.
•
The cumulative deficit, excess
of spending overincome, of Can-
ada's' federal government total-
led $2.2 billion in the past rive
years.
VOTE AT BAYFIELD
BAYFIELD.-Along with the
election of their village trustees,
Bayfield residents on Monday
will vote for reeve of Stanley
Township. The aspirants for
reeveship are Alvin Rau and
Ernest Talbot. The former
reeve, Harvey Coleman, -retired.
Already in by acclamation are.
Deputy reeve, Elmer • Hayter
and three township councillors,
Donald Scotchmer, Calvin Hor-
ton and Anson McKinley.
Goderich Leses
Bridge Match
The Goderich Bridge Club en-
tertained the Wingham Club
at the Bedford Hotel in Gode-
rich last .Thursday evening.
There were. 14 tables in play.
Wingham won the match with
a total of 2,082 'points. Goderich
obtained 1,740 points.
Scores of north and south
players were:
.PARTY COOKIES ...... doz.' 35c
STKIRTBRAD ; doz. 35c -
Iced' or 'United, Light land Dark . .
CHRISTMAS - CAKE , ib. 95c
For Christmas Suggestions
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
With every purchase of two dozen shortbreads, cookies or
fruit cake you are .entitled to a ticket on the two baskets
displayed.
'FREE DRAW
for children under 10 years of age on the candy basket
displayed.
Old English
° CHRISTMAS PUDDING t serves 6 ... 1.00
ALMOND ICING lb. 55c
CULBERT'S BAKERY
19 West Street-- Goderich — IA 447941
Mon., Tues, Wed., Thurs., Sat., 5.30 'til 6.30
Fri., 'til 9 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs: K. Hunter,
187%; Mrs. R. H. Lloyd & Miss
Y. MacPherson, 183%; Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Crawford, 157; Mr. V.
Hazelgrove and Mrs. R. Dundas,
149; Mrs. F. A. Parker and Mrs.
D. ,B. Porter, 148%- ..
Scores of east and west play-
ers were:
Mrs. D. C. Naismith and Mr.
W. H. French, 170%; Mr. and
Mrs. C. Hodgens, 167%; Mrs..J.
R. Lloyd and Mrs. H. Fisher,
151; Mrs. A. R. Duval and Mr.
W. Laidlaw, 150; Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Curry, 144.
Of the 4,489,000 dwellings in
Canada,. 3,001,000 — or better
than two-thirds of the total—
are owner -occupied.
,On the Day of ,Atonement the
ancient Hebrews 'sent a goat
out into the wa darn Accord-
ing to the Mosaic law, the, ani-
mal bore with'it the sins of the
people. Under later, Jewish
practice the goat was thrown
over a precipice about 12 miles
from Jerusalem. In this way
the term "scape-goat" came to
mean a person made to suffer
for the wrong doing of others.
The population in Canada
der 15 years of age increased
by nearly 2,000;000 in the 1951-
61 period, to a total of 6,191,922,
and accounted for 34 per cent
of the total population in 1961
as compared to 30 per cent a
decade earlier.
GARDEN PATCH KERNEL CORN
STOKELY ° FANCY PEAS
STOKELY FANCY CORN
HEINZ TOMATO JUICE
14 -oz. tins
15 -oz. tins
15 -oz. tins
20 -oz. tins
Mix or Match. !ern
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
10c OFF
WESTONS CHOC. GUEST CAKE
TOOTHPASTE
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
5c OFF
.
1 Ib. CRISCO
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
25c n ANY BOX OF
CHOCOLATES 1 Ib. or Over
GILLETTE SUPER
67c size 49c BLUE BLADES
CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY — FROZEN
T PIES
TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE
CLOVERLEAF TUNA SOLID WHITE MEAT
MONARCH FLOUR
SAVE 32c
69c size
49c
4for99C
SAVE lOc 48 -oz. tins
SAVE 15c
SAVE” 7c
HOSTESS
,7 -oz. tins 2 for
FACELLE TISSUES 300's 4 for 1.00 POTATO (HIPSa
<e
5-
MAITLAND BRAND NO. 1
LIMIT — 2 lbs. to CUSTOMER Me
7 -ib. bag
c size
39c
79c
63c
59c
HEAD LETTUCE No. 1 LARGE HEAD 19c ORANGES NEW NAVEL Size 113 Doz.
SIRLOIN — ROUND
PRIME RIB RQAST e 79r PUREE
Ib 59c
BACON by - the - piece Ie: 69c SCHNEIDERS CHUBS 2or 49c
Ib.
c
SILVERWOODS HANK (MILK
RED WHITE°
SUR
Open Nightly Until 1O P.M.for Your
Shopping Convenience
91 VICTORIA- ST. N.
3 -Ib. 89
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'HASTE .-
Although an increasing number of Canadians
each year arrange. their investments through
our firm, and consult us regularly on their °
securities, the surprising fact is that few seldom
or ever have to•visit our Head Of ice at Toronto.
They find it convenient to conduct their busi-
ness through our local offices,, by telephone,
_.___ _-.or quite frequently, by_mail._. _ _ _--
In comtnunities where we do not as yet have a
representative, investing by mail is both sound '
and practical... Each month ' we provide an
interesting, carefully prepared bulletin on -
investment trends and selected securities,
together with periodic notices of new bond and
share issues. A capable, experienced advisory
staff 'is also available at all times to answer
individt"ail 'enquiries' and give personal assist-
ance without charge or obligation, and -in
strict confidence. •
You will be pleased, we believe, with the quick • -
•and cffi,icnt service.we are able to provide by
mail to help you get the. most ciut of your
savings. -Why not write us today for a copy of
our current Monthly Bulletin, and perhaps tell
us about your investment needs? We are as
near to you as your mail box. o
• .
R.,oss; Knowles & Co. Ld..
Members: The Toronto Stock Exchange
The Investment ,[)caters' Association of Canadd . ii
105 ADELAIDE STREET WEST, TORONTO
Telephone: 368-1701 i
Please send meY our latest Monthly Bulletin
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NAME a , la,.
- (Mr., Mrs. or Mire)
ADDIsi' r . .to..“'ii+''
14 -oz. tins
15 -oz. tins
15 -oz. tins
20 -oz. tins
Mix or Match. !ern
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
10c OFF
WESTONS CHOC. GUEST CAKE
TOOTHPASTE
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
5c OFF
.
1 Ib. CRISCO
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
25c n ANY BOX OF
CHOCOLATES 1 Ib. or Over
GILLETTE SUPER
67c size 49c BLUE BLADES
CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY — FROZEN
T PIES
TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE
CLOVERLEAF TUNA SOLID WHITE MEAT
MONARCH FLOUR
SAVE 32c
69c size
49c
4for99C
SAVE lOc 48 -oz. tins
SAVE 15c
SAVE” 7c
HOSTESS
,7 -oz. tins 2 for
FACELLE TISSUES 300's 4 for 1.00 POTATO (HIPSa
<e
5-
MAITLAND BRAND NO. 1
LIMIT — 2 lbs. to CUSTOMER Me
7 -ib. bag
c size
39c
79c
63c
59c
HEAD LETTUCE No. 1 LARGE HEAD 19c ORANGES NEW NAVEL Size 113 Doz.
SIRLOIN — ROUND
PRIME RIB RQAST e 79r PUREE
Ib 59c
BACON by - the - piece Ie: 69c SCHNEIDERS CHUBS 2or 49c
Ib.
c
SILVERWOODS HANK (MILK
RED WHITE°
SUR
Open Nightly Until 1O P.M.for Your
Shopping Convenience
91 VICTORIA- ST. N.
3 -Ib. 89
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