The Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-09-16, Page 4THE GODERICH SIGNrAL-STAR
' malls -Some aet'ion is being
ta""lten on an Ihrtermediate • hockey
squad for Goderich this year.
Named new arena manager -re-crea-
tion director for Goderich -over the
week -end, Teddy Williams has call-
%' ped a meeting of all intermediate
players for this Sunday afternoon
at the Arena. We hope. there'll
be a good turnout- There's no
reason why Goderich couldn't ice
a squad that will bring laurels to
the town again this year. In last
year's play the locals captured the
WOAA Intermediate "A" title,
beating out the highly -touted and
import -laden Forest Lakeside
squad, and then Hanover. They.
---..._._..._ can do -as well;--or-better, _this year.
Three of.last winter's players won't
be back with the Goderich inter-
mediates. Don Emms, who coach-
ed the team is ru'more'd headed fox
Sltrathroy. Billy Newcombe has
been transferred to Kitchener by
Imperial Oil, and Billy MacDonald
is slated for action in Owen Sound.
And if Ted Williams hadn't been
chosen for the a'iena-recreatiitn
post, it's highly likely he would
have dined up with the Meaford
— - ' . ,' ' ghlz They were- anxious to
have him at the Georgian Bay
Hall, at 8.30 p.in. to discuss the
hockey situation. That's almost a
month away, Too bad it couldn't
be sooner. However, "Tory" said
in the announcement that a num-
ber of teams have requested to
play "home-brew" hockey again.
`'Both the executive and Gregg
feel that if enough teams are in-
terested," the announcement says,
"an A, 13, C and D series will be
started along with the usual A,
8, C and D series, which has been
in operation." What this gobble-
degook means is anybody's guess,
so we'll just have to wait and see.
We did hear, however, that Clin-
ton was one of the towns inter-
ested in a "home-brew" league.
,
and Jim..C•
Mr.R.R.DonaldR.R.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 16th, 1954
Don Perrie, BrUnSels, topped •
eight competitors in the i6 -year -
and -under class, with Andrew
Patriek, R.R. 2, Walton, placing
second; Don Tremeer, R.R. 2, Kip -
pen, third, and Don McMurray,
R.R. 4, Wingham, fourth. Others_
competing were Bruce Coleman,
R:R 3, Seaforth; Robert Dobson,
Kirkton; John Alexander, R.R. 4,
Walton; Joe Regier, Crediton.
In the 16 -year -and -under class
for mounted plows John Mathers,
Ailsa Craig, placed first, with Stan-
ley Johns, Exeter, second, and Don
Ifbhner, HensaU; , third.
Judges were George Hostrawser,
R.R. 4, Kitchener, 'and Jack Kil-
patrick, Lucknow, •�i
To be eligible for competition'to,
in the International Plowing Match
at ;Breslau in October, the boys
must have competed in this junior
match and must also compete in
either the South Huron match
Stanley Township, October 7, or
in North Huron, Goderich Town-
ship, October 8. '
Reg. McGee and Sons' fancy
pacer, Lena's Boy, added to his
laurels this, week by setting a new
track record of 2.07 at Tiverton
Fair, lopping two seconds off the
existing record. The 2.07 mark
was recorded in the first heat of
the free-for-all. His time in the
second heat was 2.09 2/5. Second
in both heats was George Feagan's
Miss Cailie Grattan. And down in
Petrolia last Saturd-a:y....afterno•on,
Mr. Feagan's Pat, Lee Grattan, ran
,tevvn. Be that as it may, there ;second in the first heat and led the
are still a number of good hockey I field in the second heat to cop the
players in town, and we feel sure non -winners of $1,500 class. He
that they can be organized into a ;was the only Goderich entry at the
good squad„ meet.
But there's one thing—and we've
spoken ' about- this before/. If There's achance that the
•Goderich has an intermediate Sheaffer Pen Company's softball
team, we certainly hope it will I team from Fort Madison, Iowa,
get into a decent league and not I plant may come to Goderich next
a run-around circuit that it got'; Summer to play, the Goderich
into last year. Let's hope—the plant's team. According to Leon
WOAA will wake up and realize H. Black, president and general
that a 10 -team loop ranging in manager of the Goderich' firm, the
teams from "A" to "D" calibre ;Fort Madison plant has had pretty
won't be taken to very kindly by strong teams for a number of -
the fan -;—and they're the ones who !years. But the, Goderich squad
shell out the sheckles to watch the ! could give them a good run for
games. Another schedule like last �, their money. The local Sheaffer
year's and another half dc4ien squad has made a commendable
round robin series will be just showing this, year in the Industrial
like asking the fans to stay away. Softball League, en -cling the sche-
While we're on the subject of dule on top of the heap and look-
the WOAA 1 we ' ing like a strong contender for the
notice where `
' �nounc-ed -ih at
of the
COM PLETELY
NEW -
PATTERN
Playoffs;the h'as been called • "A classified advertisement in the Flyers �, i gx l� _,. � ,� n., � �.•., �•n>� �.Y°1•°(Ie�AT ISI 1
for October 10 at Wingham Town 1Signal-Star brings results.
ate•
Attention
Intermediate Hockey Players
A special meeting of all intermediate hockey
players will be held at the MEMORIAL ARENA,
GODERICH; ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,
at 2 p.m. for, the purpose of organizing for the
coming season. '
Goderich Recreational and
Arena Committee
TED WILLIAMS, Arena Manager.
Goderich Flyers are back in the MEETING IS HELD
fastball picture.
Waiting for word for the past
few weeks, the Flyers heard last
week -end that they had been plac-
ed in the Senior "A" OASA play -
downs, with the first game slated
for Agricultural Park here tomor-
row night • when the Flyers will
take on the Windsor fastball squad
entered in the playdowns.
The game was -to have been play-
ed last night but was rescheduled
when it was learned the Goderich
Dodgers had booked the diamond.
In the OASA Senior "A" group-
ing for these playdowns will be
Windsor, Hamilton, Toronto, Ot-
tawa and Goderich. Also in the
grouping was London 'but, accord-
ing to reports, that squad has been
eliminated.
In the other games of the quar-
ter -finals, Hamilton was to have
gone against Toronto, •with Ottawa
receiving a bye into the finals'•
Schedule
' Here is the schedule:
Sept, 15—Hamilton at Toronto
Sept. 17—Windsor at Goderich
Sept. 18—Toronto at Hamilton
Sept. 19—Goderich at Windsor _
Sept. 20—Third games • if • neces-
sary
'• Ottawa—bye.
Semi -Finals
Sept. 22—Hamilton or ,Toronto at
Windsor or Goderich
Sept. 25—Windsor or Goderich • at
Hamilton or Toronto
Sept. 29—Third game if neces-
sary
Ottawa—bye.
Finals
Oct. 2—Ottawa at Hamilton, 'Tor-
onto, Windsor or ' Gode-
rich
9 -Hamilton, Toronto,
Windsor or Goderich at
Ottawa
11—Third game if neces-
sary,
RECN $ 19.95
Classes in .home economics and
shop work for Grade VII students
of Goderich Public School will not
BY EVENING GUILD I be available at the Goderich Dis-
- trict Collegiate Institute this year.
The September meeting of St.
1 This information was received
George's Church Evening Guild by the Public School Board in a
was held Wednesday evening
of letter at• its meeting last ween
last week in'the Guild room. Mrs. from A. R. Scott, collegiate prin-
Gordon Liscorbe read the Gospel cipal and secretary of the col -
lesson. I tegiate board.The baby sitters for the next I No reason was given in the let -
five Sundays are Mrs. Marilyn ter as to why the instruction would
Bannister, Mrs: Florence Sowerby, I not be available, but public sehool
Mrs. Shirley Smith, Mrs. Etabelle I•board officials said this week that
Bradley, Mrs. ;Q ° 1.1 Needham and
Mrs. Dawn Kolohom. Hostesses
for the October meeting will be
Mrs.. Marilyn Bannister„ Mrs, Helen
Baxter and Mrs. Gertriude Black-
stone. It was decided to assist the the collegiate.
'Afternoon Guild with the dinner'
for the choir and Sunday School
teachers. Arrangements have been
nearly completed for an -organ re-.
cital whioh is planned for some
time in November. Capped By Auburn
Mrs. Dawn Kolohon presented a •
they had been informed there
would not be time in the collegiate
timetable . to accommodate. the
classes. In addition, there is an
extra Grade IX class. this year at
Juvenile "D" Title
small remembrance to Mrs. Marg For Second Time
TJbukata on behalf, of the mem-
bers. Ice cream and cake was
served by Mrs. Dorothy Sowerby,
Mrs. Marg TJbukata and Mrs. Janet
Anderson.
• Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hunt, Louis-
ville, Kentucky, were recent
guests of Mrs. John. Clark and
son Frank. Mrs. Clark has re-
turned with them for a few weeks'
vacation,
Miss Dianne Thorpe, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Thorpe,
Toronto, formerly of Goderich,
registered recently at the Victoria'
Hosprtal School of Nursing in
London.
Auburn's juvenile baseball,squad
has done it again.
For the second successive 'ear
the boys have won„ the OBA
STUDENTS AGAIN! Juvenile "D" crown. The .same
Three Goderich men are this team two years ago wort the Midget
week attending classes fot "D" crown:
four days at the.University. of The boys wound up the season
Toronto. The special classes, in a final series with Beeton; tak-
ing the series in two straight
games. In the game at Beeton,
the Auburn squad racked up a
meat of Municipal Affairs. 13-2 victory and in the return
Attending as representatives match at Auburn, they racked up
of the town . of Goderich are an 11-1 ,'victory.
Mayor J. E, Huckins ;and Billy MacDonald handled the
Reeve J. H.. Graham, and on 'mound chores i,n the first tilt, and
behalf of the Goderich Area I Ken Patterson worked on the
Planning Board is Cecil Hoff- I mound in the second gafne.
man. Information-. imparted
to the sttudents 'is design-0—
to enable them to stream -line •
town affairs of various kinds.
however, are on municipal,.
affairs and ..the course is ar-
ranged by the Ontario Depart -
Mrs. Carl Maedel and sons, Paul
and'Allan of Monkton were recent
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Silllb, Newgate street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Drysdale of
Vancouver, B.C., spent this past
week 'with Mr. and Mrs. —i#: A.
Maclaren,
Mr. Lawrence Williams,' of San
Fernando, Trinidad, B.W.L, ' has
been visiting •his parents, Mr'. and
Mrs, Harry .Williams, Saltford.
During the season; the Auburn
` fad -_--been —grouped with
midget teams from Mitchell, Ex-
etexe, Clinton and Goderich, and
the games were only exhibition as
far as Auburn was concerned.
Move Up?
The Auburn juveniles are think-
ing seriously of moving ,up into
intermediate ranks next year in
order to get more competition and
attract larger crowds to their
The final game of the Hanover-
Goderich series in WOAA ladies'
softball was played on the Gode-
rich diamond on Wednesday even-
ing of last week. This was a re-
play of the September 3• game,
which was protested by Hanover.
The score of that game was 8-3;
the Dodgers made it $-1 this time,
and thus nailed down and clinnhed
the WOAA Ah'ampionship for the
third successive year, without a
single loss in WOAA play in 1954.
The final game was marked by
an explosion of home runs by the
conquering Dodgers. Three of
these were off the bat of Pearl
Emmerton, while Audrey • Harrison
added a fourth. This must be
something of a record.
Emmerton made her'first circuit'
in the third inning. This ga'e the
Dodgers a slim 2-1 lead, which
continued to the sixth frame,
Emmerton then made the rounds
for the second time, and after
Joanne Castle and Dorothy Mc-
Cabe had got on bases Harrison
brought them in with the third
homer of . the game: In the next
inning Ernmerton's •mighty bat
once more was wielded for a four -
baser, bringing in Audrey McCabe.
This finished the scoring.
R. H. E.
Hanover /0-10-'000 000- 1 5 3
Goderich 011 004E 20x— 8 10 1
K. McKinnon pitched for Gode-
rich; Colleen Hughes for Hanover.
Lose to Chicks
Entering the OASA, the Dodgers
met Florence Chicks at _Florence
on Saturday night for the first
game of a best -of -three series. Al-
though outhit by the Goderich I
girls, the Chicks placed their hits
to adxaxrtage and. toak the game
42.
Hartlin led the Dodgers at the
bat with a single and a double;
Dorothy McCabe had two singles,
and P, Emmerton, V. Fuller and
A. Harrison each Thad a single. K.
McKinnon on the' mound was re-
lieved' by Colleen Hughes in the
8th inning. Blonde and Ferris
were the Chick battery.
games. They played several games Goderich .' 001 100 000— 2 7 4
Florence 002 000 10x
with teams of intermediate calibre — 4 4 2
this year and fared very well.(The second game was scheduled
y went into the intermediate for last night in Goderich,) but on
If therouh
ng, they 'would have the 'account of rain is postponed to Sat-
assistarrce of several players now urday night (weather permitting) '
l too old for juvenile ranks.•
Members of this years team Pee Wee �.Ieague
were: Billy MacDonald and Ken Pee
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Patterson, pitchers; Bob Carter, c;
Bob Yungblut, ib; Allen Wilson
Students rates on new Portable and Jim Howes, 2b; George Wright,
ss; Patterson and MacDonald alter-
nated at third base; Gerald Teb-
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McDowell, rf; John Buchanan and
Barry Yungblut, 1£.
Manager was Bill Craig,' and
coach was Nelson Patterson. ,
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COLLEGIATE NEWS
Goderich District Collegiate In-
stitute swim meet was held at
Judith Gooderham Memorial Pool
last Friday under the supervision
of Miss P. Dadd rind Norman
Pring. ' .
'Carolyn Duquette was declared
the senior girls' champion with
three firsts and one, second. (Mary
'Alexander won the interined-iate
girls' championship getting three
firsts and one second. Faye -Brere-
ton captured the Junior_ champion-
ship.
John Kane trk k four firsts to
"win the senior boys division John
Graham had two firsts and two
seconds to'' ;Quin the intermediate
'crown and Kent B elow won the
junior event .with three firsts and
one second..„.,
Starts Playoffs
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Let's talk this over.
Phone 37
Playoffs in the Goderich 'Lions
Club Pee Wee Softball 'League got
off to a good start last Satur4ay
with eight games played in, the
three groups.
The semi-finals will be continued
again this Satur'day-. morning and
afternoon , with eight, more games
on tap.
Following are last week's re-
sults:
Group "A"
Series No. ' 1
Aberhart's 11, Mills 5
• Series No. 2
Croft 17, GMC 7
Series No. 3
DR'MCO 7, HDRCO 6 ,
Group "B"
Series No: 1
Edward 16, French 4
Series No. 2
Gardner's 40, Bradley 0
Group "C"
Series No. 1
Schaefer's 27, McManus 9
• Series No. 2
Schaefer's 9, MA 8
Series No. 3 l
IGA 11, Mo'Marius 10 -
0•N••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i••••••411:iN
•
0 REV, HOWARD E. MINAKER
••
ENEMIES QF THE CROSS OF CHRIST.
•.(For many walk of 'whom I have told you often, and now, tell"
• you even weeping, that they are enemies'of, the Cross of Christ:
•Whose end is destruction, -whose God is their belly, and whose
Flory is in their shame, who mind earthly things.)
Phil. 3: 18 & 19:
ENEMIES on the INSIDE. What a tragedy. They do' not
Nevertheless
evprofess rt tele s underMthessearchl searchlight ofdo o1seem Gods Wlike TRAITORS.
ord their TRUE
INeverthe
NATURE is manifest.
"WHOSE GOD' IS "THEIR BELLY?" What statement could
• better describe the popular trend today. With enough . RE-
• LIGION to "TICKLE" their ears, PLEASE their fancy and EASE
•
their conscience this PEOPLE sit down to EAT and DRINK
and rise up to PLAY. • - •
• In the mad rush of pleasure and satisfaction of natural
appetites it matters not if G'od's pay is DESECRATED, His
ICommandments, TRANGRESSED 'and His Claims DESPISED.
"WHOSE GLORY IS IN THEIR SHAME?" Their chests
'• swell with pride as they GLORY in a graduation from "tears
of confession, REPENTANCE for sin and SEPARATION from
the world." Jesus words "Except a man be born again he
, cannot see the ki gdom '6f God" .are rarely taught and more
seldom understoodci
OUR belief, OUR teaching, and OUR way, are frequently
mentioned. Unless OUR creed is founded nded solidly on "The
Word of 'God" and ,,unless OUR PATH leads us as sinners
THROUGH (not AROUND "firr OVER) "The • Deet amid Wide
Fountain .of Jesus' blood, we 'are embraaingj the wrong creed
and travelling the WRONG ROAD.
Sponsored by the Bethel Adult Class.
w. ., ..„._. .,. .. X11+