The Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-04-01, Page 4.11101110.1111111401111111
1
•
err
fe
ides Trip Goderich Pontiacs 5-3
rst Game ( f Intermediate Finals
Il
�'nst Lakesides gained revenge
t!t
the Goderich Samis Pontiacs and
a one -game lead in the Inter -
Ute "A" WOAA finals when
Vit 'knocked off the Pontiacs 5-3
Forest on Tuesday night.
ec'nd game of the best -of -seven
tes will be played herh tonight,
to the Pontiacs will be out to
lieup the finals.
bird game has been set for
!Forest next Mond'ay..night, with the
fgurth game here next Wednesday
ftight.•
'The second period spelled doom
ler the locals, as the Lakesides,
eante up with three unanswered
goals.
En the first period, Wally -Black
-°. started the scoring for the Forest
squad just before the five-minute
*nark. Goderich came back hard,
twwever, with Billy MacDonald and
Carne Rivers blinking the light to
.1.1..1,11,
give the locals a 2-1 lead going into
the second period.
Big "Red" Graham with two
counters and Wright with a single
in the second frame put the Lake -
sides out in front by a 4-2 score.
Graham made it a hat trick early
in the final stanza, and Billy New-
conabe picked up Goderich's third
tally.
`First' Period
1, Forest -Black (Ulrich) 4.47
2, Goderich - MacDonald .(Wil-
liams) 7.49
3. Qodeeich---Rivers 17:42'
Penalties - Graham, Meriam,
Baines, Horner, Reis.
Second Period
4. Forest -Graham (Wright) 2.04
5. Forest -Graham (Hicks) 6.07
6. Forest -Wright (Randall) 10.27
Penalty -Black.
7. Forest Graham 7.11
8. Goderich-Newcombe 17.38
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By "Observer"
TBE GO»'Jf RICH SIGNAL -STAR
_1111 � V
Pontiacs Bumble Strathroy Rockets
By 104 Score In Semi4Final Game
t
It's Young .Goderich Night at
the, Memorial Arena next Thursday
night as the pee wee hockey teams
who have played each Saturday
morning in the Motor League com-
petition take to the ice.., This
Saturday morning, the league semi-
final play-off will be held, with
Rouse Auto Electrics going against
McGee Dodges. The winner of this
game is slated to go against Fords,
who finished the schedule at the
topof the heap, in the final next
Thursdlay night for the Roy Stone-
house Trophy. All six pee wee
teams will see action 'that night as
a -warm-up•_--for -bath---play-erse-and-
fans for the big Young Canada
Week tourney. All winter long
� the youngsters have been getting
up with the sun, and often before
the sun, on Saturday morning, the
one day they should be able to
sleep in. And right there with
them each week has been Walter
-Westbrook, coach of the teams.
The youngsters take these pee
wee games seriously, but apparent-
ly the parents aren't very interest-
•-ert; fcir-only a handful -tray''
up the odd Saturday morning.
„There have been some "beefs"
about the intermediate hockey • at
the local ice palace being of a low
calibre. But if you. •want..:te see
games of high calibre, Where
hockey players are playing in real
earnest every second they are on
the ice, take in the games at the'
arena next Thursday night. You'll,
be glad you did.
We see Jackie ?rice is home •
again after completing another sea-
son on defence with the National
Hockey League's Chicago Black
Hawks.; • Jackie's pla'hs for the
summer season aren't completed,
but rumor has it that he'll try out
for a berth with Galt in the Inter -
counts' Baseball League. Last year
•a•a0sa+str0eo•iemseses•a
Goderich
Memorial Arena
WEEKLY SCHEDULE '
THURS., APRIL 1--
1.30 to 3 p.m. -Learn to Skate
C lasses.
3.30 to 5 p.m. -Free School Skat-
ing -Grades 7-8.
8.30 p.m. -Forest vs. Goderich:
FRIDAY, APRIL 2- --
8.15 p.m. -Ice Extravaganza.
SAT., APRIL 3--
8 to 11.30 a.m. •,Pee Wee Hockey.
12 to 2 p.m. -Figure Skating. •
2 to 4 p.m. -Public Skating.
4.30 to 6.30 p.m. -Figure Skating.
8.30 p.m. -Public Skating.
MON., APRiL 5-,
'1.30,,to 3 p.m. -Learn to Skate
Classes.
1.30 to 5 p.m. Free School Skat-
ing. Grades 1-2-3.
6.30 p.m. -Figure Skating.
TUESDAY, APRIL 6-
1.30 to 3 p.m. -Learn to Skate
C lasses.
3.30 to 5 p.m. Free School Skating v,
Grades 4-5-6. t1
7 p.m: -Industrial Hockey. i e
WED., APRIL 7-
2 to 4 p.m. ---Curling,
8.30 P.m. -Forest at Goderich.
THUiRS., APRiL 8-
1.30 to 3 p.m. -Learn to Skate
0 Classes.
3.30 to 5 p.ni:=-Free` School
Skating -Grades 7-8.
8 p.m. -Young Goderich Night: '
soossmosseessosisesomeo
he played with the Goderich. Flyers
in the WOAA Fastball League. ,.
Young Canada ,Week is, fast ap-
proaching and plant are nearing
completion for the big event. This
'year, for the first time, there will
be referees coining 1`rOn as f r
,away as Owen Sound and Collin
wood to handle the games.
Through the co-operation of Nel-
son Hill, vice-president of the
WOAA and a member of the Gode-
rich Lions Club hockey committee,
the' referees are donating their
time. Lining up the boys in the
white sweaters has been the job of
-Waepie- Teftnhnt eof 4a -wen -Sound,
Talking to him the " other day,
Warpie said that he was really
pleased with the co-operation he
redeived. A referee himself, he
said he got on the telephone one
day and had the boys lined up in
the matter of a few hours. Every
referee contacted was more than
willing to donate his time to help
out during the big week.
`iyou know," said Warpie, "re-
ferees take a certain amount of
znofi y-ut-tyf' - Western ' _Ontario
communities eacif year for officiat-
ing at games, and they think it's
only fair that they should d&nate
their time whenever they can,
especially when the project is to
help youngsters."
Referees will be here each after-
noen and evening Monday through
Friday, e from Hanover, I•farriston,
Walkerton, Owen Sound, Kincar-
difle, Collirigwood, Seaforth and
Wingham, And, if there are games
on Saturday, they'll be here then,
too. In addition, local boys will "e
supervising at many of the games,
ineluding members of the ' Inter-
mediate "A" Samis Pontiacs.hockey
team and others.
Well, the finals are finally here.
And the local intermediates' will b
e
clamoring to get into the : win
column when they meet the Forest
Lakesides in,,, the second game of
the WOAA Intermediate "A" wind-
up series tonight at the Memorial
-Arena here.
As we've seen • before,' it's not
impossible for the Pontiacs to beat
the Lakesides. They've done it
before and they can do it • again.,!
The -Forest squad isn't unbeatable.
Ing fact it didn't seem to be too
much 6f a task for the lowly Strath-
roy Rockets to win over the Lake -
sides in Forest on Monday night
by a 5-1 score. But maybe that was
because the Rockets were already
out -of further competition, and
perhaps'' the Lakesides just weren't
trying too hard,.
The best of seven series will
continue next Monday night ' in
Forest, It was impossible for the
teams to arrange a Friday or Sat-
urday . night game, apparently .be-
cause both arenas had, ice .slurs
booked.. for these nights. Fourth
game is__ slated to be played . here
next Wednesday night.. If iteces-
sary, fifth game will' be at Forest,
sixth at Goderich and the seventh
at Forest.
According to reports, winner of
the series will meet the Aylmer
Trojans in the Intermediate "A"
&HA play-offs. 011A officials must
have been quite sure the WOAA
finals would be a Goderie}' Forest
series, since they notified the Tro-
jans that,- they would meet the
inner of the Goderich-Forest 'bat-
e 'even before Strathroy had been
liminated last Saturday night.
Goderich officials may , have
something to say in the not too
distant future about the question-
able eligibility of some of th
Forest players. We hear via the
grapevine that an official of the
local team management went to
Wingham the other day and check-
ed the players' certificates at
"Tory" Gregg's office. The official
was said to have gone. to Forest on
Monday to check up on the. status
of the Lakesides" players a little
further.
Ha
4 1111...
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• HAC K ETT -=-PH iLL (PEON
AAt Ashfield United Church par-
soriage at 2.00 o'clock on Saturday,
March 20; Margaret -Alice Phillip-
son, daughter ofMr': and Mrs. Cecil
Phillipson of Palmerston, became
the bride of Allan Edwin Hackett,
son of ,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hack-
ett of Lucknow. Rev. J, R. Dickin-•
son performed the ceremony.
The bride Was lovely in a waltz=
length gown of chantilly lace over
satin, feshi&hed with a strapless
bodice and bouffant skirt With in-
sert. of accordian pleated nylon at
centre front. A dainty lace jacket
with long sleeves ending in a point
over the hand added a lovely finish
to the • bridal gown, with which
was worn an imported embroidered
tulle veil and a pearl and rhine-
stone tierra. Her flowers Were
red sweetheart roses.
Miss 'Glenys Reid of ,Westonwas
hradeima•id---and1.1.1.1.-were a-:bafi
length gown of powder blue nylon
net over satin, fashioned with a
strapless 'bodice trimmed,.; .with
rhinestones. 'Her , ensemble . was
complete with , matching j cket
mitten�i and headdress and she
carried a bouquet of buff roses
Donald Hackett was his brother's
groomsman. - s,
- A . reception followed" i ,.the
Luckninir United Church I�ei:low-
ship Room with the bride's tifiother
receiving in a brown beaded Snit
with corsage of yellow, ,,tea ruses,
She was assisted by the grown s
mother who wore a blue suit and
corsage of pink carnations. Gitosts
were present frcmt London, Palmer.
stoma: Weston, ]Kitchener and, Wing -
a.
For a --Wedding trip to noern:
points the bride donned a der
_Igoe- .beaded- suit with Jag :...µd.
'white acessorlesg a ws : eot� a' ' ef
*kink roses, ,.
. - ,
On thea' return Mr.. aiid °s.
Blackett Will reside in line liir.
Afnyt+,ng tO soli , ityt g,i
,a'Classified
�.•' .
8 .sli>rid'.ig rh, �C'lttt
;SiMI:
•
1�WJN+4M+
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iV
•
•
A six -goal outburst in the . first
period spelled the downfall of
Strathroy Rockets as they . were
humbled 10-3 by the Goderich
Semis Pontiacs in a WOAA Inter-
mediate "A" hockey semi -Oat;
game here Friday night. ,1111
Al sjx goal wer a scored within
a at a Tour . minutes and • 13
seconds as Strathroy Goalie Harvey
Jessimen found rubher coining at
hint' from every angle..
Billy Newco.tttbe, centering the
line of Don Emms and Doug
Cruickshanle was the ,big gun for
the locals, grabbing offa hat trick.
Em Gordie Walters collect-
ed i o goalwiece. Smith, Dodds
Allen scored for the Rockets.
Newcombe started the scoring
with two goals exactly one minute
apart. MacDonald, Meriam, Wal-
ters and Einms blinked the light in
quick .succession before Smith.
found the mark in the dying sec-
onds of .the period to make the
re -read 6-1
Emms collected the only co ii i
in the second period. • Beacom
started the scoring parade in the
final stanza. Dodds picked up the
Rockets' second tally when he slap-
ped in a rebound from the pads of
Goderich Goalie Jerry Hesse. New-
combe picked up his third goal,
then Allen got the Rockets' third
counter. Walters finished off the
scoring..
Strathroy once again had, only
nine --players'- on the • roster.,..ebut.
other than the bad few minutes in
the first frame, they put up a good
fight.
Referees called nine penalties,'
five to the locals and four to the
visitors.
STR,ATHROY --- Goal, Jessiman;
defence, Dodds, Garvin; forwards,
Cousins, Fulton, Allen; alternates,
Mayes, Hunter, Smith.
GODERICH - Goal, Hesse; de-
fence, Beacom, Westlake; forwards,
Williams, MacDonald, Meriam; al-
ternates, Newcombe, Emms,
Cruickshank, Walters, Reis, Rivers,
Arbour, Miller.
First Period
1. Goderich-Newcombe (Emms)
13.08
2. aoderich - Newcombe (West-
lake, Cruickshank) 14.08
3. Goderi+50ch -15.40 MacDonald (Mer -
4. Goderich -Meriam .Williams)
15iam)
5. Goderich-Walters 16.48
n•
•
6. Goderich - Erns (Walters)
17.21
7. Strathroy - Smith (Dodds)
• '19.23
l enalties -- Y Rivers, MacDonald,
Beacom, Dodds, Fulton.
Second Period
8. Goderich -- Emais (Arbour)
6.15
Penalties.---Emms, Garvin.
Third Period
9. Goderich-Beacom (Emms) 5.20
10. Strathroy -- Dodds (Fulton,
Cousins) 8.10
11. Goderich-Newcombe (Cruick-
shank) 10.44
12. Strathroy -- Allen (Cousins)
12.37
13. Goderich -- Walters (Reis,
Rivers) 16.18
Penalties --Fulton, Reis.
TEAMS GET SHUTOUTS
IN PEE WEE GABS
Fords, Dodges and Rouse Auto
-Electric-ams-took-wins Saturday -
morning in games played in the
Goderich Lions Club Pee Wee
Motor League playo . •
David Leeson r: -?red in seven
goals to lead the, Fords to an 8-3
win over the Chevs. Argyle pick-
ed up the only other goal for the
winners.
Ed Laithwaite blinked the -light
for the Dodges, giving them as 1-0
victory over the Studebakers. Noble
picked up a pair and Gower got a
single-.tbl the !lOIWIc1t'o-I ctrics
a 3-0/shutout over the Applekings.
CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE
St. Peter's B 138
Knox C 113
St. George's' 113
Victoria A ....,....0 112
Knox A 97
United 93
Sit. Peter's A 71
Knox B 1111.,...:...• 65
Victoria. B 57
Baptist -23
High triples -A. Hartman, 190,
324, 270-784; E. Taylor, 217, 165,
294-676; H. McCreath, 293, 162, ,
187-642, r
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold 'Doak, Paul
and Wayne of Kitchener, Mrs.
Chas. Lockhart of Chatham and
Mrs. Stewart Taylor and daughter,
Pauline of Clinton were week -end
guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Doak, Keays street.
Intermediate A'
taa
r Semi Final
PLAYOFFS
ORE8T LAKESIDES`., ' vs.
"
Goderich SAMIS PONTIACS
THURSDAY, APRIL 1
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7
• a
8.30 P.M.
GODERICH ARENA
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Wife (trying on hats) -"Do you
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Husband -11w much is it?"
Wife --"Eleven dollars."
Husband -"Yes, ,tarn it down.''
•. " - • -
TILUSDAY,. AWOL Ist, .1954
I.2.ontist's Daughter -"Welt, dear,
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Wet?"
Shy Suitor --"No. Every time 1 f \
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Today 1 allowed him to pull an-
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`••.t!•• o 1111 •:: •>.5,.,,;r.;:
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What has been described as "the world's
` "$ •, f toughest horse• race will be r n again this ; <` 'iii;; "' ' ' `• .;Y:,�' 9
<,..: •:r•�•:.:,�.�week-over fences, es
hedges,
water r let
ch
es and
other hair-raising obstacles --thirty in ,all -
along a course of four miles and 856 yards.
The horses, six yeat- 'olds and older, will
carry staggering weights of 170 lbs. and more:
That's England's famous Grand National, run over the • equally
famous Aintree course, just outside Liverpool.
And there always are strong -limbed, stout-hearted horses
,available in sufficient numbers to matte the Grand National a
dramatic event; despite the many hazards. In 1929, there were
as many as 66 entries, an .all-time high. The owners of
Gregalach, the 1929 winner, took home the largest purse in
Grand National history --nearly sixty.five thousand dollars.
Records don't show whether apy Grand National race of
the past saw every contestant fall. , It. is quite possible. It is a
matter of record, however, that the' one -two -three finishers in
one Grand National event had fallen during the race and been
remo'untted. This is 'fully ,perrnissable under the _track rules.
A fallen horse may be texnounted; it may even reach the finish
line with a rider other than. the dna ,witwhom it started out.
Perhaps One'of the most dramatic Grand Nationals in recent
years Was that in which forty-two horses started and forty-one
fell algt�9T theT
.welt'. hat _Wits_ T pporary. _: iixR.'s _ year._ Silly.._
Barton fell at -the last ,obstacle, was remounted and ft'nished.
second, the only horse other than the Winner to complete the
race.
The jumping hazards of this race are almost unbelievable.
Fourteen obstacles have to be covered twice. Ten are thorn
fences up to five, feet in height .and .3' 5" wide. Two five -by -
three foot. obstacles have six-foot ditches on, their takeoff sides;
two, other are five-foot fences, with natural brooks. One of the
toiighesk-jumps is over an open 9' 9" ditch with a depth of
over five feet.
TO make the event even more 'unique, amateurs participate
in about equal numbers with professional
ockeys. . And such
is the nature of the tare that a good amateur tainds practically
the name- ° chance 'of W'uccess as a professional .jockey. Or vice
versa, depbnding on tiff horeie.:
Your comments and sugyerions for this column will S. welcomed
'by Elmer Forgo on, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
i .„.._.__ . •
,di iiii,
46,
IMP
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AMHERST/iiRk' ONTARIO '
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