Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-06-20, Page 6-w, 41 • THE GIME E ICHSIGN* .,STAR RT CLAM'S Stini4 SERVICE seLmFORn - piton 45G3 Godyca, Tires & Tubes ,a (WE HAVE TOUR SIgE IN STOOK) I tt ltlt ta'u Free `• CHANGE .NOW °17L'O . SHELL -nno MOTOR OIL Orejat Courtmu Scry o „zarwarsooff • ri SAY 4 F `'•ESTABLISHED 4 t N.. 14185930e" O RR/D STORES 1 CUSTOM GROUND TO YOUR OWN METHOD OF BREWING, THEREBY ASSURING YOU TRUE COFFEE FLAVOUR AND FRESHNESS BO KA R ,;Icgous 1lb35c & DINEY OWNED AND OPERATED DT 8 O'CLOCK MILD ti iEb31c The O. ATLANTIC°. PAC IFIL r.. ca Leah1E11017 ,.�, BUTTER Forst GrstdeatatTEK ° Ib Otto OWN FL : OURFU-L- A.af° _ ASPARAGUS .lV SO1411:-.2-7'254 P . TEA TIME FLOUR ROBIN HOOD Pkg. 300 • � .. ; •. Ctns.� L � TEA � � � 25 MASTER orT ERRIER KIBBLE Pkgs. 251 -MarAvailable • ��. able: • 1!q M/11 aoasrtu COFfEE 9Ce CPfffE gym.' SOAP PALMOLIVE SUPER SUDS SOAP° CASHMERE BOUQUET 2 Cakes 11 it S Giant 2S¢ CakesPkg. 240 ▪ .2 Cakes 114:: LIMITED .SUPPLIES --WHILE TH LIBBY'S IN TOMATO SAUCE • DEEP BROWNED BEANS 2 TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELL'S EY LAST x;. 25 Tins 2 Tins 17 CHICKEN NOODLE ira soups. Tin 12g • A&p FRESHNESS RDS' CONTROL \'16V QUALITY AV? 4: -.ANN RACE DOUGI& boz. 1 c STRAWBERRIES The famoua "Premier" variety now at their best. -p.- a OALIP4R.,NIa, ranch -- 30 {if��� Salmon Flesh PEACHES YELLOW FREESTONE _FLESH, - ,Ib. 210 Pon GALIFORNIA, (TWEET, 6x6 ; Doz. 35¢ ,* GALIFORNIA, FANCY 300's Doz. 370 GEORGIA, F11.1LLY-'k1A Ja:ED 'WATERMELONS • BPie ®e wlb. '6¢ ere $1.49 'ONIONS. YELLOW TEXAS,,COOKINQ 2 lbs. 15¢ CARROTS CALIFORNIA, FRESH - Ib. 9 CAULIFLOWER NATIVE, Snow White ea. 1904 NATIVE,FRESH GREEN - Ib. 50 CUCUMBERS NATIVE, Extra Largo ea. 19 7:41 a e, MILK BREFID WHITE WHOLE WHEAT 2 Lo f; 1)c CRACKED WHEAT CHICKEN. STEW sELEaT CHILI CON CARNE NEILSON'S COCOAA MUST RD DALTbN'8 Horseradish CEESE (fi r: OLD CAkNArtrA°N n .. .►. FLYDED +SPRAY a - SEALERS CROWN QUARTS gEitTO - FOR PRESERVING • 15 -oz. Tin 044 lb-ooz. Ti n 1.90: 1.Ib. Ctrt. 29¢ Btl. '31.0 16 -oz. Btl. 230. • Doz. 999 • BtI.25., If (er Ony rattkeyi any. ehirrg y4U purchase is l sutisfactory, return it and your stoney vsitd be'thayeettly% `raftl'nded. OGILVIE •BLENDIES Ps• 15¢ . • KELLOGIG'S ALL.WHEAT.. Pkg. ,7. iiitermedh4es Lose Game at Lucknow $oriel of M s ,ors by Flyelfs Gave Op oys the Decision, 644 Two untimely errors by pitcher Bob Carrie% spoiled an otherwise splendid mound performance- and cost him a 6-4 verdict in a W.O.A,A. Intermediate game at Lueknow on Friday even- ing last. Bob struck out thirteen bat- ters, walked four, and allowed only five hits in the nine -innings game, but his two lapses on bunted balls, one in the first innings and one in the fifth, proved `the margin by which the Flyers went down to defeat. Two Lucknow men 'were out and Ikon Finlayson was on second base in the; first innings when Andrew, Sepoys' cleanup man, laid a bunt, tween the pitcher's box and first base. Carrick got his gloved hand on the ball but allowed it to get away from him, and by the time .he had picked it up and tossed it to first base the runner was safe, Finlayson going to third on the play. • II.. Finlayson then laced a double into deep left field and both men on the bases Scamp- ered 'home. , Cook then walked and Ii edy followed with a single which scored •Il. Finlayson from second. Wilds flied, to Westbrook to end the,. innings. The Flyers cut the I.ucknow "lead to one with tusQa3 runs in the second in- nings.' Carrick flied , out -,._and then Ilank Westbrook looped a double into right field and took third on a passed ball. Clemens fanned for the second out, but when R. Finlayson threw wild to first base on Worthy's smash to second; Westbrook went home ; and Worthy Wound up on second :;;base. Faulkner came through with a single, g g , scoring Worthy. The Fl-�erst i the ed- see_re in _the first half .t€n ;f ti f"ttiue on u--eoi - binationf� llhel r z �ta.s iIx)g1e--a acrid _ miscue by - obkk on Bon Mac13onfild's bunt. With Carrick setting the Sepoys down with regularity it looked as if 6. Several local i olPers took, part in the tournament oP the Sunningdale Goll Club, Loudon, on June 121h, and prizes were brought home by C. Naftel, . Rowe, C. Sehnelker, Dr. Jackson and d)r. Oakes. SOFTBALL us D AT ZO WQ ti. Exyfuirnox GAM An eighth inningsrally, whieb netted; them fWo run and brolae a 2-2 tie, proved the inarglan of victory for Goderich Louzon Flyers over 1,onldo r Ci•ril Servree inau exhibition baseballgame "at 4.g al Park on Wedues- u day evening. A. single by Bert Worsen with one out started the rally, and this was followed by a smashing ground single by -Carrick which sent Worsell to third. W. Westbrook then dropped a bunt In .a score- ot 2re- On, Tburaday evening front of the pitcher's' box which aorta, last thus climbing ixtto i:rst place in London hurler, fumbled, allowing the league standing; two points ahead WorstAto score and Westbrook to tate of Canadian • Tire, The batteries:, first Yale. .Clemens then smashed a Dominion Road -N. `Black,, N. Hoy, W. grounder along the third base line K,i'nnehan, p; Burns Jerry,,, c, Saltford which - Gus Worthy, former Goderich -�b)odkin. p; G. Westlake, a. player, failed to snare and Carrick Monday -evening's -game' between Can- came home- on the- play. Loose baso adian Legion and .Saltford was called running by Westbrook and Clemens at the end of the fifth innings -with the on Jack Phelan's ,smash to shortstop villagers leading 1Q-6. This wits Salt- accounted for two outs and ended the ford's first win of the year. The batt- innings. teries: Canadian Legion -----V. Smith, p; Goderich scored the first run of the J. Morgan, G. C'urrell,- e. Saltford; . game in the opening innings,. but Lon - G, Westlake, p; 0. Melo, c. don tied the score in the third and went ' one rain up in the fifth Wirings. The Flyers then tied the game again in the 'seventh with..a' lone run. Bert-Worsell and Curriiek, each with two hits, led the Goderich batters. Carrick went the last five "innings On the mound and yielded only' one bit while striking out , eight .,batters. "Gess" Young, wlio started' the game for Goderich. gave up three hits and fanned six of the opposition. York, the Loudon hurler, had eleven strike- outs in eight innings and yielded seven hits. Score by innings! • R. H. E. London 001 010 000-2 :4 Goderich 100 000 12x-4 7 The teams: I.ONI)O:V.-1lason. 2b ; Gammon, ss; G. Worthy, 3b ; Dempsey, cf ; York, p; Linder, c ; , SS tart, rf; --Cusak...1b ; Rocky (RoUlstbfi, 3rd), If. , - D- _ Phelan, •-�„ to s • R. Mae, s a .DonziTd, vorsel • ' Yoxrn .-(GarrIek . fitIr =p ;_ Faulkue W tbroo tk ► :Creme ci"; 5 heftin, 31 ; d.- Evans, lb; FL Westbrook, rf. Umpire. -J.- Shenrdowa, Goderich. onainion lboad defeated anitford by IN W.O.A.A. SENIOR A The Goderich W.O.A.A. Senior "A" softball team,• suffered its first defeat of the season on Friday evening last, when they were whitewashed 6-0 in a nine -innings gauge at,, Winghani. Batteries „ Goderich-Tarots, p; H. Scrimgeour, c. Wingham-Lediat, p; Hopper, C. Goderich edged Clinton Radio School 9-6 in a well-played''.V.O.A.A. Senior "A" softball game at Victoria Park on Wednesday evening. The batteries: Clinton -Ross, p; :Miller, c. Goderich -W. • Taras, p; H. Scrimgeour, c. AODERICH LADIES o BEATEN. AT BRUSSELS . Brussels handed the Goderich ladies their first defeat of_ the season in a s h•tll Cure ii�t Br -t ZI . _ • _._ cls- s� on FridaTereniug 1a d .'ore_whs 'Previous fo this -the Goderichgirls had twice defeated the Goderich Town- ship lassies. • the .Flyers-..•.. .._ou .to.ta}��-she XUde.� - ,w ,leading ` innings;- bu- ..ti.,. ilea, bt& then came -the fateYul' fifth.- 7-6 goingirate .tie Clark Finlayson led off with a single that frame the home team canoe up,' and Miller followed by drawing a walk, with a five -run rally and were never Andrew, Carrick's bugaboo, laid down headed after that. . a bunt about ten feet within the first Victoria ( Bane )•B ec ler boa: ittre.-: viT ; Carxiek elilfx E ass% it r`''hitS; `orr "df' wirieh wAs . i home However, Bob was a bit low with his run, led the Goderich.^ girls at bat. , throw to first base and the 'ball went The score by innings `between Worthy's legs and rolled far Goderich 140 201:201-11 behind him. "T"wo- ruins had crossed Brussels 211 251 30x-15 the plate by the time the ball was re- The teams: turned, Andrew winding up on third. GODERICH.-M. Whetstone, cf ; B. Andrew came -home when Worsell, let Castle, rf ; M. Martin, lb; V. Baechler, one of Carrick's pitches get away from 3b; "Muriel. Leitch, 2b; D. 111cVittie`, him. c; R. Reid, If; M. Bisset, ss; J, The Flyers' final run came in the Baechler, p alternates, M: Willis ..and eighth innings on a combination of P. Miller. - singles by Hank Westbrook and BRITSSELS.-N. Shaw, 2b ; M. Dins - 7 Goderich Louzon Flyers will'be hosts at two games at Agricultural Park next week. On Wednesday evening Clinton Radio School will be -the visitor - „n°`- .c"rn T+',ridlt 41� ys .wr"'r ..ire• --here: Both games are called for 6.30 p.m. LAWN BOWLING -Harry arid' ° Bert -Sanderson took first prize in the opening tournament of the, Seaforth lawn bowling club on June f2th. " Four pairs of Goderich bowlers journeyed to Waterloo en Saturday afternoon to play in a trophy tourna- ment, Toni Pritchard and Pete Bisset placed fifth. . Clemens. and an error by Cook. - ford, 3b; V... Hastings, lb; C. Russell, Carrick was playing under the hands- rf ; S. Thompson, if ; F. Shaw, c; M. OBITUARY " ' cap of argashed glove hand, which .he Anderson, p; R. Jewell, ss; A. Ander- injured at- his work, and this no doubt son, cf. AIRS.. JAMES WALKER accounted .for his tWe misplays.' He'Walker,The death of Sarah -"Annie Walker, also ..showed evidence of being handl- It's °th'e -thing to do :'Go to church-- widow • of 'the late JaineS Walker, oc- capped at bat and his usually potent -eveav•SUnday --i'' curred .in Alexandra Hospital on Sun - stick was badly missed by the Flyers Take your `zi lily to church too. , day afternoon Mrs. Walker had been at crucial times. ill for a year. She was born in Clin- Score by innings: cs ton; the daughter of Alexander Hillen 11-__H: E. Faulkner, 2b; •T., Phelan, as, F. Young .and Mary Jane Watson. Her husband Goderich 02007.0 010 1 7 5 batted for 13, 'Warren in ed �• go -r ' ,_predeceased s'--Trnd h.Trr'ir'YC-iTtr-_ .... -`3001:130-0-00-6 5 3 • LUCKNOW: D. Finlayson, . 3b; C. for the fifteen- years following she The -teams: Finlacson, ss;' Miller, rf; Andrew, if ; worked at the Bedford Hotel, Gode- TODERTCII.-R. -MacDonald. lf; 'B. R. •Finlayson. (Fowler), -2b: Cook, 1b; rich. Surviving are a dau ,,hter, Mrs. Worsen. .c'; W. --Westbrook.- 3h R. Eedy, c'; Wilds, cf; Carruthers, p. Murray McDougall; Goderich township; ('' i rrick• p; H. Westbrook, rf ; 0,- Umpires. -J. Shearclown, Goderich, a brother, Robert Hiller], of Coldwater Clemens, - of B, 1 • t v,b ; 1 R• aan.d-R-,-.T-ohnertor3;-huo'krrow. _ ' • , F ers, - rs.• 1 leer- Mar- garet), of Vancouver, a'ncl Mrs. John • A.r IRSPAY, 3 4rNJ 26012 PRIZWWINNIfte OLAUES zCp10 Lea Chapter, LLO,DeB. ET PA 7 Thursday, July 4th . .y 4w 1, Littlest Cat. with Boy. 6. Most engsual Pet with Girl. 2. Littlest Cat with Giri, 7. Biggest Dog with Boy. 3. Littlest 'Dog with Boy. 8. Biggest Dog with Girl. 4. Littlest :Ong with Gild. 9. Biggest , Cat with Soy. 5. Mose unusual' Pet with •Boy. UE Biggest Cat with Girl, 311, Largest number of Pets with Soy. .12. Largest number of Pets with Girl. 13. Bird in Cage with Boy. • 14. Bird in Cage with Girl. 15. Pet in decorated Wagon, with Boy, fl� 16. Pet in decorated Doll Carriage with GirL 17. Pet on decorated Tricycle' with Soy. 18. ' Pet on decorated Tricycle with Girl. 19. Special Prize for Swimming Pet. 20. Horse or Pony.ivith 'lder.. Horses or Ponies may be entered otiI ' if led by responsible person as well as •ridden. Assemble corner North Street and Square at 7.115 p.m. PARADE STARTS ' 7.30 p.m. 10 -CENT ENTRY FEE. , 1very Soy and Girl gets a sucker. 25-6 PUSS TES TO HIGH LIFE On Monday' evening the fire brigade made an unscheduled run on an errand of mercy when Fire Chief Beacom rescued a very black, very bewildered cat, from a tree on West street. The cat was apparently there through Mon- day's storm, which must have scared out of it at least two of its nine lives. The twenty -five-foot ladder : from the !h'e truelc, was required and pussy disappeared fast in the direction of home when her four feet were once again firmly on terra firma. �C•U��. WIN_ TITHW,BAIuTRIOulNi Simpson's Order Offic at New L�calion BEDFORD HOTEL BL'OGK PHONE • 799 .25 r• Actions HAVE A GREAT INFLUENCE ON YOUR.. FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES. - et Thema Good Example.- .... ; BY GOING TO CHURCH REGULARLY: BE .THERE NEXT SUNDAY TAKE YOUR FAMILY WITH YOU. ENCOURAGE OTHERS TO GO 'BOO. Tfii8 APPEAL IS MADE fl T o ' o Chur�h" Commiltee (A STRICTLY NON-DENOM1Nll ZONAL ACTIVITY) \\ fi Welker (Elizabeth), -of Kitchener, and a granddaughter, :Mrs. Ri.cilard Porter, "Goderich .township. The funeral was held from Cranston's funeral home on Wednesday- afternoon, with Rev. J. Lane, of Clinton, officiating: The pall- bearers were Alf. Williams and Dick liond_Goderiet, and Delin-ar-Garc}rrer and Bert Harris, Goderich tswnship, Interment was in Clinton cemetery. MRS. JOHN D. WILSON Mrs. Jessie Edith 'Flora Wilson, widoW of the late Dr. john D. Wilson of London, died on Monday at Ottawa while on 'a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. I-:--La,ivson.. She was a daughter of the late Hon. M. C. Cameron of Gode- rich, one-time Lieutenant -Governor of the Northwest Territories. Surviving 'are two sons,, Dr. J. Cameron Wilson, .and Dr. Ivan D. Wilson;- both of Lon- don, and four daughters, Mrs. Lawson, of Ottawa ; Mrs. A. V. .Becher, - of London ; .Mrs. George Constable, of; Perthshire, Scotland, and Mrs. George St. John, of Vancouver. B.C. Three sisters,' Mrs. Joha')p Galt and Mrs. A. C. Hunter, of Goderich, and Mrs. R. A. Bayly, of London, also survive. -• "The remains were brought from Ot- tawa to `the, family residence, 274 Huron str=eet, London, where the fun eral "service was held on Wednesday afternoon. Interinent was in Wood- land cemetery. The Goderich Midget Lions, defeated elle ._A.taburu-:Midgets, An An;,uxhihition baseball game-,a•t giiieuttnirni Park orr• Saturday afternoon by a score of 16 to 3. After ,trailing 3 to 1 in the third innings, the Lions came to life, scoring six runs, and were eJagade4t, IiQre` in i' _The Lions used fourteen players, in- cluding two pitchers, in order to give each bo chance boy a. ace to show his baseball ability-, - and ..-they- -turned in - a very creditable'perforrnance. For the Lions Jack Meriam was the big gun with a triple and three singles in four trips to the plate; Jack Price and Ted Ful ,„.(, -z ford each had two hits. For Auburn. Plunkett with a double and a triple Wand W. Craig with a triple and a single led the attack. Score by innings. R. H. E. Auburn • 901 000- 3 6 9 Goderich 106 36x-16 9 2 The teams: GOI)ERICH. - D. McPhail _ (B. Beacom) , 2b ; B. Doak, c; T. Fulford, lb ; J. Mleria m, if ; J.. Price, ss, p ; B. (M.Holland), ef; _ Erskine a ) ,]D. bic Cnl 3h• J.W E�>__ I3estbroo 1 )k p, ©i�1iltn M- Wiron, Yotngblut; Patterson, Craig, Plunkett, 7. 'Wilson, J. Sears, Ginn, IcMillitu, B. 'Sears, - 4,.. LL I,• Patterson, ,• "SOUTH AMERICAN" HERE AGAIN An unscheduled call at this port by the S.S. South American was arcade of -Priday7dtk+ Matt "t e%= ious' pleasure boat calling here at 2 p.m. and leaving at. 3. The vessel carried'passengers. 300 pasnger. t , members and guesta:of•the.,Graphic -Act s -Association of Detroit., 4g, Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND SUMMER OPENING - - Saturday.,. June 22 5• Dancing Nightly Until Labor Day The, Newest Orchestra with Sensational Success • In Opening Brant Inn's Sig' Club -Record-breaking Crowds! STAR TRUMPETER WITH 3 OF RADIO'S BIGGXST SHOWS! GORDON DELAMONT and his Orchestra HIS SUCCESS IS T'HE TALK OF THE TOWN! DON'T MISS THIS OPENING! `THE - VARIETY ENTERTAINERS' ' SUNDAY CONCERT -JUNE 23-9 P.M. D.S.T. A Great Show! Midnight. Dance - June 30th r. CITIZENS OE GUDERICH YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND AN • 0 -pen Meeting ' THE r a: Goderich Community Recreational -Committee TO BE HELD IN THE TOWN HALL Tuesday, July 2nd, at 8 p.m. AT TRIS TIME AN ELECTION OR OFFICERS: WILL EE HELD- PLANS OF THE PROPOSED GODERICH, MEMORIAL COM - DISPLAYED AN'D,_-EXPLAINED. • RECREATION AND . 'COM- MUNITY 'CENTRE WILL BE.• THIS IS YOUR PROJECT, • GIVE IT YOUR LOYAL SUPPORT. . HODGE, Ohainima. A. B. °SCOTT, Secretary.' iii\,l' I I` e• 1i N 1