The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 1

THE WINDSOR DAILY STAR, THURSDAY, AfRIL 12, 19553 Maroons Show Class to Put Beavers on Hop es Aid Societv Press Drive ForChatham Pool Fund Notes Gains In Adoption Chatham Scores 3rd Straight Win Saint John Faces Elimination In Eastern Canada Series By BLAIR McKINNOX of The Star's Chatham Bureau CHATHAM The All-Ontario champions, Chatham Maroons pulled to within one game of becoming the Eastern Canada champions Wednesday night as they defeated Saint John Beavers here 6-2. Thorough Canvass Set to Include All Civic Groups Kent Group Reports Record 32 Children Placed During 1955 CILVTHAM Public accept From The Star's Chatham Bureau ..4 II ilftPfll i T.l ance of adoption of children as CHATHAM A general outline of the program of raising fin a part of our way of life has in- ances for the new Chatham and District Memorial Swimming Pool was laid before the project's away and running with Busch He had half a net to shoot at and he never hesitated. creased in the past five years, and annual reports presented to directors of the Kent Children's Aid Society Wednesday reflected that attitude. R. L.

Whittington, director of society activities, revealed that more children were placed in homes last year than at any time in the 43-year history of the organization. During the year, 32 children executive committee by R. A. Sanderson, finance chairman, Wednesday. The drive for funds will include a number of approaches, designed to reach every organiza Ferguson completed his hat trick at 15:34 of the middle ses sion as Kotanen stole the puck from in front of Shirley while the Beaver defence tried to clear.

Kuzma was off for tripping at I the time and the Maroons were pressing with every man up the ice. It was the third straight win against the A.C.H.L. champions and the Maroons never looked better. The Maroons have lost only three of their last 17 playoff games. They won the last two straight from Stratford, took Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen four straight, won three, tied two and lost two to Sudbury Wolves and lost the first game of the current series to Saint John.

Saint John elected to forget their usual style of slap-bang, slash-grab hockey to play the Maroons' style. They didn't find out till late in the first period, when four goals went past Jim Shirley that there is only one team in Eastern Canada who can play that way the Chatham Maroons. tion, industry and individual in the Chatham area. Service and fraternity groups not yet enrolled in active support of the project will be contacted, and asked to give a firm commitment of either financial or active assistance in the work. Industry and labor will be thor TOUGH TO HANDLE Chatham Maroons are one game away from the Eastern Canada Senior hockey championship as a result of their decisive 6 to 2 win over Saint John Beavers in the fourth game of the series at Chatham Wednesday night.

There were squabbles aplenty, as has been the case in all games. Above, game officials decide on who gets the penalty, as Copper Leyte, 18 for Beavers, looks on as Jim Connelly, 14 in white jersey of Maroons, helps Ted Power to his feet. Jim Shirley in Beaver nets and Lloyd Hinchberger watch from right. (Star Staff Photo by Cecil Southward) found their way into the hearts and homes of adoptive parents. "Adoption is becoming mora popular year by year, and is being increasingly regarded as a normal by-product of every day life, Mr.

Whittington stated. Another heartening trend revealed in the annual report was towards adop- tion of older children. At one time, it was difficult to place children much past infancy in homes, but in recent years there has been an increasing demand for older children, llWWWWililIMIIIPMWIWWIW llir Hf JBHWaUKWW oughly canvassed, and the drive will seek to encourage maximum possible contributions from both Kotanen took the puck off the defenceman's stick and caught Billy Flick going in. Flick, seeing three players jammed in front of Shirley, passed to Fergie standing to the left of the net. A quick snap of the wrist and Shirley had another one to fish out.

Less than two minutes later, Nicolle completed the night's scoring as he took Hinchberger's pass and fired through a maze workers and firms Mayor Archie Stirling will of ficially proclaim next week The game was handled well by "Swimming Pool Week," and the I.H.L. referees Gord Parsons and Chamber of Commerce retail divi according to Mr. Whittington. Last year, four society wards sion will be asked to have its Doug Young. They issued 15 passes to the penalty box, nine members feature swimming sup over 12 were placed, with satisfactory -adjustment in all cases.

to the Beavers including a five- plies and bathing suits in window displays minute major to Marc Boileau for fighting, and six to the Maroons A long-range fund raising pro which included five minutes to Lou Bendo for fighting and 10- gram among pupils of city schools was discussed, but has been withheld for the present until final minute misconduct to Ted Power. The game was only 2.36 old when Alex Viskelis put the puck details are worked out, and ap Mr. Whittington revealed that in spite of the large number of placements in recent years, the waiting list is still long. There are slill 125 applicants for infants, and 25 sets of parents who are hoping for an older child to fill a void in their lives. Another encouraging development reported by Mr.

Whittington was a gradual decrease in the number of children in the proved by educational authorities. past Shirley from about 10 feet The final method considered, out. Eddie Busch, who did some and to be used as a last resort, of the best stickhandling of his career, took the puck over his in the event of the drive failing to reach its $64,000 objec own blueline, deked Boileau at centre ice, raced past the Beav of legs to get it past the screened Edwards. The final frame saw no scoring as the Beavers and the Maroons started to indulge in a little more body contact. Boileau apparently speared Bendo and the former Stratford-Indian immediately grabbed Boileau and started to pound his head against the top of the boards.

They both got five minutes. Ted Power was tripped by Hinchberger, who has been a hard but clean competitor in the series. Hinchberger suddenly started to whack Ted over the body with his stick as Power lay on the ice and Parsons immediately thumbed Hinchberger for two for tripping and five for high sticking while Power got two minutes for high sticking. Ted went off for good at 15:30 when he protested a little too strongly on one play to Young and took a 10-minute misconduct. A strong rumor around Chat tive, will be a house-to-house canvass.

care of the society. Last year, V4 VA A "i Mr. Sanderson reported that cash and pledges totalling $10,600 were in hand. Shirley Campbell, Fergus swim EDWARDS SAVES AGAIN Marv Edwards, Maroons' goalie, was in great form for the 6 to 2 victory and, aided by stellar defence work, turned in an impressive performance. Here he sweeps a Beaver shot to the right as Danny Blair, No.

3 for Maroons, moves in to pick up the rebound while Dick Kotanen, No. 6 white jersey, moves over to cover Bill Barrett for Beavers. ming star, arrives in the city tonight, and will embark on a full 1 er blueline and just as Lloyd Hinchberger went in to tackle him, passed out to Viskelis. Marv Edwards, who is playing just about his best hockey, foiled Doug McPhee at the seven-minute mark as he slid from one side of the net to the other. saved again on Nicolle and Bill Barrett and then the crowd got its greatest thrill of the niglit (in reverse) as Viskelis almost put the puck in his own net trying to stop a Saint John rush.

round of school visit3 Friday. Vt. -4 Iff 'TVrlW Following an informal recep Craig Raps tion, she will appear at a bingo at Kinsman Auditorium, Friday night, giving an exhibition of 209 children were wards of the -society, compared with 220 the preceding year, and 259 in 1953. One of the reasons given by Mr. Whittington for the lower number of wards was increased activity of the society in keeping families intact, and maintaining normal home environments.

Extensive work in administration of family allowances, and investigation of home conditions for divorce actions was also outlined. Need for a full-time trained case work supervisor was stressed by Mr. Whittington, who recommended reconsideration of th salary schedule for social and stenographic workers, and ulti-r mate employment of trained social workers. U.S. Drivers precision swimming, and pre ham Wednesday that the Beavers senting a bathing suit fashion show, ranging from ancient to modern costumes.

From The Star's Chatham Bureau would pull out from further com Dick Kotanen, the good-natured blond Finnish defenceman for CHATHAM Present maxi petition if they lost Wednesday night, was discounted by O.H.A. Miss Campbell will appear at mum finps for snppHinf in On. the Ontario champs, got his first tario were deplored by Magistrate the Arena between the second goal of the playoffs when he official Lloyd Pollock. "I talked to the coach in the Ivan B. Craig, Wednesday, as he "luu Ci 1U.U imnosed a $52.50 na1tv on a hockey game, to invite fans to walloped in Jimmy Connelly's dressing room after the game pass from the right boards.

It rwrmt mntnrist whn "sittIpH" come to the Auditorium follow- and told him the same officials was the most popular goal of the through Ontario at 90 miles an inS the Same would be on hand for Friday's night hour. game and he said 'we'll be out Lloyd Ferguson got a pair of there," Mr. Pollock said. Wayne Shafer, 23, of Detroit, WT TT 1 1 beauties back -to back at 18.01 and 18.23 to send the Maroons A total of 3,210 paid admis was fined for driving 40 miles I 11 I fl sions made it the largest crowd into a 4-0 lead. He got the first of the series and the second of the entire season.

from Billy Flick. He had only a Book Quiz four-inch hole for a target, but he made it as Shirley fanned helplessly. He followed with an Grant S500 Bail To Fraud Suspect CHATHAM Robert Schrader, 35, 2149 London St Windsor, was released on $500 per-sonal bail after pleading not guilty in Magistrate's Court Wednesday to two charges of obtaining money by false pretences. Schrader is alleged to have obtained S15 cash on March 5 and $10 cash three days later in Wallaceburg with worthless cheques. The Star's South Kent Bureau "Our maximum fine for speeding is ridiculous," the magistrate commented.

Edward Ratajcsyk, 29, also of Detroit, was also fined $52.50 for driving 75 miles an hour in Raleigh on April 8. Files Closed On Lemcki WHEATLEY Pupils from five other zz seconds later on a flashy combination play all the way up the ice between Fergie, rural schools in the Windfall dis Lou Bendo and Billy Flick. trict competed in a book quiz ni-sini7si4 Hit tVia Windfall Wnm. CHATHAM City police closed In the graduated system of nn w.rinH nicrht their files on Joseph Lewicki, pencil uies, ouiin morris, uetroit, object of an international man The unique quiz gave the forfeited a $32.50 bond for driv hunt just two weeks ago, when ing 70, and Robert Schweizer, f5v I He will be tried April 24 in Wallaceburg. a charge of forcible seizure and detention against the 31-year-old Chimalak, California, paid $17.50 contestants a chance to answer four questions on a book of their individual choice and six questions on books which were required reading.

Each of the At 19.32 the Beavers finally clicked after Edwards saved from Hinchberger, Wimpy Jones, Frank a and Smith. He was lying flat on his face when Jerry Smith tipped it over his prone body. It may be hard to believe, but despite the Maroons' four goals the Brewers outshot Chatham 14-9. for driving at 65 m.p.h. in Cam Toronto man was formally with drawn Wednesday.

Lewicki hanged himself in an den, April 7. Chatham Deaths questions had to be answered SCORING PUNCH The Maroons meet Beavers Friday night in what could be the last game of the-series, as Maroons now lead three games to one. Winners of the series play in Vernon, B.C., Thursday, for the Allan Cup. Maroons' payoff men Wednesday are shown here. From left, Lloyd Ferguson, three goals; Marv Edwards, goalie with innumerable saves to his credit; Alex Viskalis, one goal; Ed Busch, one goal, and Dick Kotanen, one goal.

Ottawa cell last week, shortly after he was taken into custody by railway police. Chatham Theatres CAPITOL: "The Desperate Hours," Humphrey Bogart and: Frederic March, today. CENTRE: "Count Three and Pray," Van Heflin; "Apsche Ambush," Bill Williams, today. fully to satisfy the quizmaster, Miss Ruby Scott, Wheatley, of the Leamington District High SLATER Requiem High Mass Eric Unger who has been shift for Mrs. Frances Putnam Slater, School staff, and the judges, ed back to defence to relieve the 63, wife of Wesley Slater, High The notation "accused deceased" was made by Magistrate Ivan B.

Craig on the information charging Lewicki with forcibly hard-pressed rearguard corps, set Marks were given on the gen way 2, Chatham Township, will Kennel Show Looms as Best Ever up the fifth Maroon goal. He got eral knowledge of the books be celebrated in Blessed Sacra i ai i the puck out from a tangle of ment Church Fridav at 9:30 a.m. cnosen ana ine IMUlB seizing and detaining a 17-year-old Windsor Star carrier boy, Beaver legs in his own end and Additional District News Pages 7, 36, 39 Burial will be in St. Anthony's Winners were Donald MCKeen, passed to Graham Joyce who was Woodie Lee. Cemetery.

Prayers will be of- 5.S. 11, Wmdiaii, ana Aennetn breed as it is paraded before Births fered at the John G. Stephen Willan, S.S. 6, Mersea CHATHAM Births in Chatham Funeral Home tonight at eight A special quiz was held for the Handlers will be in semi-formal clock. substitutes who were standing by hospitals Wednesday and today Mrs.

Slater died Wednesday at in case the regular contestants dress for the evening show, when group and best of show judging takes place. her home following a long ill- did not appear. Kennel club officials will not ness. She was born in Tilbury At intermission time the gath- East Township. Her first hus- ering was entertained by Bobby were: PUBLIC GENERAL BROWN To Mr.

and Mrs. Roy, Tupperville, a daughter. MEINZINGER To Mr. and Mrs. George, 114 Alexandra a son.

band, Lawrence William Putnam, Chalmers and David Vince with be competitors in the local show, although some of them plan exhibits of their dogs. died in 1939. electric euitars. and also by the Besides her husband she is Trinity Church Men's Group who The show will be open to the survived by five daughters, Mrs. presented a pantomime playlet public from 10 a.m.

until closing time, expected to be 8 p.m. PINSONNEAULT To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, R. R.

1, Bear- Bonnie Hicklin, Mrs. William called "The Lighthouse Keeper's Doyle (Carmen) Windsor: Mrs. Daughter. Bernard T. Scharbach (Cathar- The book quiz was prepared by NAMED DIRECTOR WHEATLEY A Wheatley ine), Bay City, Mrs.

Wal- Mrs. Frank Thompson, Windfall, ter Lenover (Dorothy), Chatham, and her committee man, L. Omstead, has been elected a director of the Fisheries Council of Canada at the annual Mrs. Joseph Neill, (Mary Lou), line, a son. ROSS To Mr.

and Mrs. Donald. 104 Raleigh a daughter. ST. JOSEPH'S PALING To Mr.

and Mrs. Charles, 55 Wellington a daughter. SLOAN To Mr. and Mrs. William, Ridgetown, a son.

Detroit; six sons, Richard Put v. J' nam, Hamilton, Reid Putnam, Loss Heavy From The Star's Chatham Bureau CHATHAM A number of innovations in dog show procedure will highlight the Chatham Kennel Club's 13th annual Dog Show to be held at Chatham Armories Saturday. Despite the conflicting presentation of another major dog show, at Buffalo, N.Y., on the same date, the local group hopes that this year's event will be the best to date. More than 200 entries have already been listed, including all breeds of dogs, some of them coming from as far away as New York City and Chicago. More emphasis is being placed on obedience trials this year, and Mrs.

Donna Clements, Sturgis, will judge this division of the show. The trials will start at 1 p.m. Thomas Joel, Toronto, will head a long list of dog experts in judging the various classes on exhibition. Mr. Joel, a noted British dog judge, who came to Canada a little over a year ago, will adjudicate the best of show award.

Presentation of the leading award will be made by Mayor Archie Stirling, who, with Mrs. Stirling, will be show patrons. An elevated ramp for show Ing dogs will be one of the new features this year, and a commentator will describe each meeting in Ottawa. Seventeen other directors were named, rep Harold Putnam, Detroit, William resenting centres from Vancou and John Chatham, A i 7 Leonard Putnam, Wallaceburg. IjflrS IsrilSIL ver, B.C., to St.

John's, Nfld. Stepchildren surviving are: Mrs. Edward Bureess. Pal- allauld Kli extensive I Jn i i tit rt myra, Mrs. John McDonald, ieouilcu rsvhin Chatham Thnmas v.

ernoon irom a iwo-car crasn ai Hadassah Tag Day Will Aid Refugee Children in Israel Slater. Hamilton. Frprfprirk James ana OHC MS. ISO One -j Slater. California.

Gporffp Slater, was nun Chatham; two sisters, Mrs. Maud rivers oi ine autos were iaen- Ouellette, Detroit, Mrs. Gertrude UIiea Dy -nsis. am iewis ana Charbonneau, Windsor, and a wes turner as narry foievoy, brother, Stanley Dauphin, Mus- 122 Elm Dr- Toronto, and keeon. and 19 srrandchil- airs- Anme tonnes, tx.a.

wu- laceburg. dren. needs grow greater as the year go by. Money gained through the tag day will be used to buy Canadian meats to feed the children. At least $1,500 is needed.

Earlier this week a canvass of the business section was started by Mrs. George Sherman and Mrs. Charles CHATHAM Members of the Frances Geller Chapter of Hadassah will be tagging on Friday so that welfare work among some 72,000 children from 74 countries can be continued in Israel. The chapter of Hadassah stages the tag day once every two years and it is hoping that Chatham hearts this year will be especially generous for the The officers said the Holmes car was westbound on James when it was struck on the left side by Polevoy's car which was Wallaceburg Theatre seated on a rail of the siding when a switch engine moved the string of cars. Barnier, who was unhurt, made a desperate effort to savt his companion, but was unsuccessful.

Barnier is seen here, left giving his statement to Const Don Thompson, investigating officer. TELLS OF FATALITY Frank Burke, 59, of no fixed abode, was instantly killed Wednesday afternoon, when he was crushed under a boxcar on a C.N.R. siding in the Chatham industrial area. He and a companion, William R. Barnier, 5214 St George St, Chatham, were CAPITOL: "The Woman for Joe," turning left on to Fork.

Diane Cilento, and "The Indian Heaviest damage was sustain-Fighter," Kirk led by Mrs. Holmes' vehicla..