The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-04-23, Page 4awn 'FOUR
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
THURSDAY,
1953
W.O.A.A.
SEMIFINALS
ILDEBTON GODTRIOR
WILD CATS SAMIE-PONTIACS
GODERICH ARENA
THURSDAY, APRIL 23rd
8.30 p.m.,
Ruch 60c. Children 35c
Reserve, 75c.
Goderich District Collegiate Institute News
(By Kay Hamilton)
On Friday last the Girls' Ath- 1
letic Association sponsored a dance
in the gym. Records provided
music for round dancing, square
dances and novelty dances. Master
of ceremonies, Ron Bushel, pre-
sented winners of the novelty
dances with show tickets. Coke
and doughnuts were serevd" for
lunch.
An educational film on alumin-
um was shown to grade ten stud-
ents Tuesday of last week,
Goderich Battles
Seaforth To 5-5
Tie Yn Exhibition
Goderich Samis Pontiacs and
Seaforth Baldwins Juniors battled
to a 5-5 draw at the Memorial
Arena here last Thursday night
in a lack -lustre exhibition hockey
game before a fair crowd.
The game was billed as the final
one of the season for the Seaforth
Junior "B" team, while it served
as a good warm-up for the Gode-
rich boys for their games along
the WOAA Intermediate. play-off
trail.
Goderich got the first marker
of the game at 1.17 of the first
period when Dubick slammed one
home on a pass from Doak. Five
.Minutes later, Seaforth got that
one back when John Berger dented
the twine.
Scoring four times in little more
than five minutes, Goderich took a
commanding 5-1 lead in the second.
stanza, but Seaforth got two of
them back before the period ended.
Leaving the score at the end of
the frame at 5-3 for Goderich. '
Seaforth found the mark for
two more in the third session to
knot the count. Berger scored at
the 4.91 mark, and 29 seconds later
the- Muir cousins, Jack and Ron,
teamed up for the second tally:
Dubick and Williams with two
goals apiece led the Pontiacs, while
the Baldwins were paced by Berger
and the Muir cousins. Both . goal -
BOWLING
Industrial League
High singles—Torn Fisher 318-
249, L. Broadly 250, A. Smith 234,
H. Houston 225. High triples—T.
Fisher 767, A. Smith 627, H. Hous-
ton 615.
Commercial League
High singles—C. Nivins 303, G.
Mero 262-254, T. Fisher 253. High
for two games - G. Mero 516, C.
Nivins 478, T. Fisher 425.
1Vorsell's won the championship
for the Commercial League for
1952-53.
' Ladies' League
Knockouts won two games from
Loafers.
High singles—Pearl Morland 234,
Nel. Foster 209,11hona Hadden 205_
High for two games—Pearl Mor-
land 413, Betty Beacom., 342.
A singles -tournament for ladies
and men will be held every night
for the next two weeks starting
April 27, at 8.15 p.m., for cash
prizes.
Boy: "Daddy, is, it true that
Edison. invented the first machine
that could talk?"
Father: "No, son. God- invented
the first one. Edison invented the
first one that could be turned off."
ies, Albright in the 'Goderich nets
and Baker between the pipes for
Seaforth, played excellent hockey,
kicking the puck out from odd
angles. especially during the third
period. $ot
John Berry Starts
Softball Loop for
Loyal Youngsters
Something new for Goderich
youngsters was started during the
past Week when John . G. Berry,
Deputy County C1erk•Treasurer,
organized a town softball league
through the co-operation of the-
Goderich Lions Club.
At present, Mr. Berry has 10
teams. divided into two groups:
Group A, for boys over nine and
up to 13 years of age, and Group
13, nine years of age and under.
Group A has seven teams and
Group B three.
A similar league will be organ-
ized for, girls as soon as possible,
according to Mr. Berry.
Several merchants have donated
sweaters and one trophy has al-
ready been promised. PIans call
for the teams to play every Satur-
day morning, or more often; if
necessary.
The youngsters, " however, still
need some equipment and sweaters
and Mr. Berry asks that anyone jj
who has some to donate, telephone
him at 11. Organizing the teams
and running off games is a big
job, and Mr. Berry says he would,
also appreciate help from anyone
interested.
A list of team names and cap-
tains is being prepared and com-
pleted this week and will appear
in next week's issue of the Signal -
Star.
AUBURN HOCKEY TEAM
HONORED AT BANQUET
A group of men, representing
the players. management, league
officials. and cup donors, gathered
in the Hotel Clinton to pay homage
to the Auburn hockey team, cham-
pions of the Blyth "Bush League"
this past season. A fine banquet
was enjoyed, after which, with
William Craig as chairman, Ray
W. Madill presented the Philp
Madill trophy, emblematic of
league supremacy. The trophy
was received,by Bill McDonald.
team captain.Brief words of com-
mendation were heard from Wil-
liam Empey. league president, and
R. D. Philp, one of the two cup
donors.
Mr. Philo commended the. team
for their fine sportsmanship. They
had played hard and ,clean, and
.had played to win. He suggested
that they apply these attributes to
their daily hying, and on these
standards they would be a credit
to Auburn'. or whatever community
they Might eventually call their
home. Many members of the team
are youths, who during last year
helne(i bring the OBA midget base-
ball championship to the village of
Auburn. Mr. Harry Sturdy pre-
sented the players with crests suit-
ably inscribed with - the Blyth
"Bush League" insignia and word
ing.
AMUSING REASON!
Nething is as dangerous to" any
competing team' as over confid-
ence. Witness the fall of the
Boston Bruins in the N.H.L. final
for the Stanley Cup with Montreal
Canadiens. Dick Irvin, Montreal
,coachr admitted he made a state-
ment that the Canadiens didn't
have a chance against Boston just
so as to make the Bruins overcon-
fident.
Witness Elmira P.vlar Kings,
ousted from OHA Intermediate "A"
playdowns 'by Simcoe Gunners by
four games to one. Elmira figured
it was merely a matter of time
before the provincial title came
to, them..
And Listen to " the following
amusing explanation from ' The
Elmira Signet on why the Elmira
Polar Kings fell by the wayside.
This appeared in Elmira's weekly
paper just before Simcoe defeated
Elmira in the final game last week.
"If the team's downfall resulted
in four straight, it can be directly
attributed to the ' easy pickings
they had prior to the semi-finals.
Goderich and Wallaceburg provid-
ed barely enough competition to
keep the team in condition and
it's high time the O.H.A. realized
they are definitely handicapping
good teams by matching them
against teams that are definitely
not in the same category. A little
more planning would weed out
these weak sisters and put them
in the group of teams they are
capable of keeping up with."
MIDLAND WON'T ACCEPT
PEE=WEE CHALLENGE
Judging from the lack of
response, Midland doesn't
seem to want its All -Canada
pee wee hockey championship
team to meet Goderich Lions
pee wees in a home -and -home
two -game series.
According to "Nip" Whet-
stone, Midland has failed to
accept the challenge issued"by
Goderich after the local young-
sters' won the Young Canada
Week title during the series
here two weeks ago.
Members of the Goderich
Lions Club hockey committee
felt a match between the two
squads would provide a real
thriller, since Midland defeat-
ed Winnipeg for the title, and
Goderich came out on top of
32 teams to take the Young
Canada title.
But with the hockey season
just about on its last legs, it
looks as if such a series won't
be arranged after all.
Two Army privates were puzzled
over a dead animal they found by
the roadside. "It has two stripes,"
said one.
"That settles it!" said the other.
"It's either a. skunk or a corporal." 1
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Defeat Ilderton
In Opener; Second
Game Here Tonight
Defeating Ilderton 6-2 at Lucaln
Tuesday night in the fi3rst . game
of their best -of -three WOAA grand
championship series, Goderich
Samis Pontiacs play Ilderton at
Goderich tonight in the' second
game and by -winning it could take
the series. - They would then stand
by and wait Durham Huskies, the
"11" c tampions of the WOAA.
Goderich Pontiacs are the WOAA
"A" champions. Durham is now
playing Bracebridge in the MIA
Intermediate "B" finals,
Collecting two goals apiece, Jack
Meriam and Nick Dubick were the
Ieading marksmen for Goderich.
Ken Miller and Jim Bisset each
scored one goal.
ODERICH--Goal, Albright; de -
e, Meriam, Miller; centre, New-
co ibo; wings, Cruickshank, Du-
bick; subs., Williams, Bisset,' Rivers,
MacDonald, Allen, Beacom, Arbour,
Gould.
ILI)ERTON--Goal, R. Tambling;
defence, Bloxam, Ward; centre,
Evans; wings, O'Neil, K. Tambling;
subs., Leitch, McNair, Urbshott,
MacPherson, Scott, Carmichael,
Charlton, Scarborough (sub -goal).
First Period
1—Ilderton, O'Neil (K. Tambling)
8.50
2--Goderich, Meriam 19.00
Penalties --Arbour, Gould.
Second Period
3--Goderich, Miller (Newcombe)
2.03
4---Ilderton, Evans (K. Tambling)
10.35
5—Goderich, Meriam (Gould, Wil-
liams) 19.58
Penalties—None.
Third Period
6—Goderich, Dubick 10.13
7—Goderich, Dubick (Newcombe)
15.31
8--Goderich, Bisset (Williams,
Meriam) 19.38
Penalties—Arbour, Ward.
ATHLETIC GROUP NAMES
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
AUBURN, April 22.—The Aub-
urn Athletic Association met in
the Orange Hall Wednesday night
of last week when the following of-
ficers were elected:
Honorary . president, Dr. 13. C.
Weir; president, William J. Craig;
lst vice-president, Thomas Haggett;
secretary -treasurer, Harry L.
Sturdy.
It was decided to sponsor a
juvenile hardball team and an in-
termediate hardball team for the
coming season.
There was some discussion and
the association decided to plant
a row of trees at the ball park.
Harry Sturdy offered to donate
hard maples ;for it. The associa-
tion found itself with a substantial
balance at the end of the year.
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