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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-07-02, Page 4ys and Girls 3 -13 Years Old aily Vacation Bible School FOR YOU AT THE Baptist Church - July 6-1 0 ('THIS MONDAY • FRIDAY, 9-12 A.M.) BIBLE STORIES, SINGING, GAMES, HANDWORK EATS YOU ARE WElO sIE' BE IN THE GRAND MARCH MONDAY 9 A.M. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL BEGINNING ON MONDAY This coming week, July 6-10, Monday through Friday, the Bap- tist Church will hold their regular Vacation Bible School. Children ICE! 10E: • HURON ICE CO. 26-9 PHONE 1165 = department and be on display. of the community from 3-13 years may attend. The grand march will begin each morning at nine o'clock, and the session willlast through until 12 o'clock noon. The nursery and beginner de- partment will have a delightful workbook entitled a "do it your- self" activities book. The theme in this department will be "Loving and Pleasing Jesus." The prim- ary department will explore and understand the 23rd Psalm. The pupils will learn to translate its message into daily living. The junior de attment will have as its theme "The Christian Birth • and Growth." Flannelgraph will be the method of teaching the Bible, and each pupil there will make a pair of bookends. On Friday at 7.30 p.m. a closing night will be held and to this the public will be invited. On this final night, the school will present selec- tions of song or story from each the 'handwork will HURON COUNTY FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE ELEVENTH ANNUAL FIELD DAY AT AGRICULTURAL GROUNDS, IN SEAFORTH, ON FRIDAY, JULY 10 . Guest speaker will be Mr. J. A. Carroll, Assistaht Deputy Minister of Agriculture. There will be harness horse races, ball games, track and field events, a display of farm machinery and equipment. A dance will take place in the evening in the Seaforth Memorial Arena on the new floor to the music of the CKN27 Barn Dance Gang. NOTICE SUMMER BUS SCHEDULES Effective June 25th Obtain your copy from your local Agent. SAMIS MOTORS—PHONE 344 THE WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS LTD. -mKitchener Ontario 27 LADIES PARTICIPATE IN BOWLING TOURNEY Winners of the Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club competition on Tues- day evening of last week were: Mrs. C. Cutt and Mrs. E. Harris, first; Mrs. J. McLeod and Mrs. S. Argyle, second. On Thursday evening an open mixed doubles tournament was held on the local greens, Winners were: Mr. Archie Townsend and Mrs. Fregi Price. first; Mr. Fred Price and Mrs. Frank McArthur, second; Mrs. Archie Townsend and Mrs. Geo. MacEwan, third; Mr. C. F. Chapman and Mrs. E. L. 11Mc- Astocker, fourth. On Friday, at Stratford, Mrs. Earl Allison and Mrs. Harvey Scrimgeour won fifth prize. Conservative Rally CARDIFF- DIEFENBAK.ER Turkey Dinner AT BRITISH EXCHANGE HOTEL BANQUET HALL ON Wednesday, July 8 AT 6 P.M. SHARP A A limited number of tickets available which can be secured up to Saturday night, July 4, at office of H. M. Ford, the Square. 27 Flyers Take 3-2 Win Over Hanover What started out as a pitchers' duel almost ended up as a batting spree as the Goderich Flyers nip- ped Hanover 3-2 in a WOAA Fast - ball tilt last night at Agricultural Park to bring Dominion Day cele: brations here to a close. Charlie Justice for the locals and Charlie Cotton for the visitors kept the batters pretty well in check until the final stages of the game with no scoring done until the last of the sixth. That was when Justice hit a long single to the Hanover centre fielder, who bobbled it. By the time the throw was made to the infield, Justice was at third. When the ball was overthrown on- the play, the big pitcher romped home. The Flyers added aother run in the seventh and eighth. It was the ninth before" Hanover caught fire when Oliver hit a double bringing in two mates. He was caught at third, however, and Justice put out the fire with a couple of strike- outs. Batteries — Cotton and Oliver; Justice and Miley. Hanover .000 000 002— 2 5 2 Goderich 000 001 11x— 3 4 3 EXETER SWAMPED 16-2 BY GODERICH DODGERS • With tare prospect of another deluge of rain, ;JO the diamond already heavy with recent rain, only a few enthusiastic supporters of the Dodgers turned out for the. THE QQDFRICH SIGNA ' 'TAB Pans Boo Decision Of Umpire; Flyers Play Under Protest • THURSDAY, Y Ltd, 1953 A superb "rhubarb" which set the 500 fans in an uproar and caused the Goderich team to lose a run made the WOAA fastball game here last Friday night one for the record books. Lucknow Legion dumped the ,Flyers 5-3, but the game was played under protest by Goderich from the seventh inning onward. The controversy began in the last of the seventh. With one man out and two men 'on base, Ted McLean, Goderich rightfielder, flied out to centre field. Bob McLean on second base 'raced to third on the play and was waved home by umpire Doug Thorndyke, of Clin- ton, on an overthrow. At the same time, Jim Pinder advanced from first to second and was waved to third by the umpire. Changes Decision Then Lucknow protested that the runners should not have been allowed to advance two bases. Thorndyke stuck by his decision until Westlake of Lucknow claimed Bob McLean had not tagged up at second after the ball ;was caught. Then the umpire changed his mind, and decided to send the runners back to second and first, with the result that the run did not count. Goderich started the scoring in the first inning when the first man at bat, Len Willis, clipped a single. He advanced to second when Jack Price grounded out. Then the Flyers' own Satchel Paige, big Charlie Justice slammed out a long triple, scoring Willis. Justice came home on a single by Jim Bisset. Lucknow put on the pressure in the second, however, and scored three runs. They got two more in the fifth when George Westlake belted out a homer with a mate on base. The Flyers ' got their final counter in the sixth. Justice on the mound for the locals allowed seven hits, while Hugh Hall doing the twirling for Lucknow was nipped for eight safeties. Batteries — Hall and Mann; Justice and. Mfley.,,,r, Lucknow 030 '020 000— 5 7 3 Goderich 200 001 000— 3 8 1 On Monday night in Meaford, the local Flyers took the measure ladies' softball game at Agricultur- al Park on Tuesday evening. The ford team by a score of 4-2. The visiting team was from Exeter, and game was a close one. all the way, the girls from the south showed going Li innings before the Gode- good sportsmanship in'tackling the rich squad finally broke clear to Dodgers on the latter's home win the tilt. grounds after being decisively beaten at home a few days before. In addition to the diamond flood- ,Parkhill Rink lights, illumination was provided by frequent flashes of lightning, Wins owling but rain held ,off until the game was finished. Tournament Here The Dodgers scored one run in the first inning, an even half- � Matt Telfer's rink from Park - dozen in the second, and went on , hill won„the Wood Memorial trophy to make the total 16. The visitors at the annual July 1st bowling were blanked until -the eighth, tournament of the Goderich Lawn. when they managed to put two ,Bowling Club on Wednesday. - He runners across. defeated a rink skipped by Dr. H. McKinnon and Morland were the .R. Hall of Goderich by a score -of Goderich battery; Beavers and i 17 to 14. Taylor for Exeter. About 30 rinks competed and Only home run of the game was : were from the following centres: batted out by Morland. ;Walkerton, Parkhill, Stratford. Score by innings: t Seaforth, Clinton, Lucknow, Gode- Exeter 000 000 020--- 2 - rich, Atwood, Wingham and Stay- Goderich • 160 114 12x-16ner. s �� The Clinton R.C.A.F. team haPrize winners were: withdrawn from the group, and the Parkhill next scheduled home garnejor the,1. M. Telfer, H. Larkin -3 wins Dodgers is with Dashwood, n July plus 25, ag" 63. 17. I Walkerton ,2. A. Ferguson, T. Brant -3 wins M.,--Locht=-Lornonti _- est lake in Great. Britain, is 24 ,Lucknow miles long. The tourist information booth on the Square openea for the sea- son an Tuesday of this week and is again in charge of Miss Bea Bradford. First people to register were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Thomson of Wyandotte, Michigan. They conie up each year to fish at Gode- rich. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. A. C. Calder left this week to reside in London. Rev. D. W. and Mrs. Williams are enjoying a vacation in Kent County and at their cottage at Penetanguishene. Mrs. Ken. Pennington of town attended a reunion of former Wingham school mates held re- cently at Amberley Beach. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hunt of Louisville, Kentucky, are spending a week witn Mrs. Hunt's mother, Mrs. John Clark, Nelson street. Mr. and Mrs. James Elder of Toronto were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chapman and attended the bridge tournament. Mr. R. C. -Symonds news editor of the St. Thomas Times -Journal visited with his son, Mr. Bruce Symonds, and Mrs. Symonds this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacDonald, of Windsor, were in town for the week -end visiting Mr. MacDonald's brother, Bert MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald. Visiting over the week -end with Mrs. McClure and Jim . of Ben - miller were the former's aunt, Mrs. G. E. Parker, and son, Chris, of Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Armstrong and . children of Ottawa are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Armstrong at Mene- setung this week. Misses Beulah anti Madeline Shackleton have arrived home for the summer months from Hamil- ton, where they have been teach- ing school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Arm- strong of Toronto, and Mr. Ross Armstrong have taken the Winder- mere cottage at Menesetung Park for the month of July. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Trow and family of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McCormick, with their son, Archibald, of Muncie, Indiana were week -end guests with Mrs. Benj. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moss and Mrs. M. Ohler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hector Cook at their cottage at Bogie's Beach. 13. 1. Miller, S. C. Rathwell-3 wins Plus 17, agg. 49. Goderich 4. If. Scrimgeour, S. Robinson -3 wins plus 13, agg. 53. Goderich -' -v"m 5. A. Townsend, C. Cutt-3 wins plus 10, agg. 51. High praise was expressed by the visiting bowlers for the 'excel- lent condition of he Goderich 2140144111416 ICE CREAM- AS•ADYERTISE4 made exclusively by Ice Cream :Company TORONTO TEAMS WIN ° AT BRIDGE TOURNEY PEE WEE SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Group "A" Boys Team P. W. L. Goderich Mfg. Co. 8 6 Aberhart's Meteors 8 6 2 Croft Cleaners 9 6 3 French Cleaners 7 3 4 Rouse Auto Electric 7 2 5 Bradley & Son 8 2 d Group "B" Boys . Court House 10 7 3,, Edward Fuels 10 6 4 H. O. Jerry ' 2 1 1 Club Grill 10 2 8 Group "C" Girls DRMCO 6 6. 0 6 4, 2 6 3 3 5 2 3 5 2 3 6 2 4' 5 1 4 5 0 5 Supermarket Schaefers McManus Dairy Gardners Chevs Mills Motor Sales Goderich Dairy . HERCO Comments Three hundred contract bridge players from many United States and Canadian clubs took part in Goderich at the Lake Huron Con- tract Bridge Championships over' the week -end. The tournament, which was or- ganized by the Goderich Bridge Club, was the largest ever held here with ` all the major prizes going to Toronto and Hamilton players. The Dr. A. C. Hunter Trophy for open pairs was won by Charles St. Aubin and Bert Powley, both of Toronto. Runners up were A. Usher and George McPhedran, also of Toronto. Winners in consolation games were Mrs. G. Bell and Mrs. M. Squires, of Toronto. Second were Ross Holliday and Mrs. P. Mis- soin, of Toronto. On Friday evening the teams -of - four event ended in a tie. Teams were P. E. Sheardown, Ross Holli- day, Helen Harrow and Mrs. Scan- lon, Toronto; Dr. C. A. Stewart, Douglas Drury, Harry Bork and Eric Murray, of Hamilton. The tournament was the 25th an- nual championship event, first or- ganized by the late Dr. A. C. Hun- ter. Plans for next year were made at the conclusion of the matches. DRMCO HOLIDAY Annual holiday for the employ- ees of the Dominion Road Machin- ery Company Limited this vear is slated for July 24 to August 4. A FOUNDATION TO FLATTER FEMININE FASHION $2.50 each STYLE 995 A WHITE SATIN Strapless Brassiere WITH DELICATELY EMBROIDERED INSERTS — 2 SIZES — A cup 32 to 36 B cup 32 to .39 • F. E. Hibbert & Son PHONE 86 GFODERICH The 200 -inch Palomar telescope Canada has nearly 600,000 miles in California is capable of detect- of roads. Only 14 per cent are paved. ing a candle flame 18,000 miles distant. - A stone axhead found in County Carlow in the Republic of Ireland Peak year of Arctic whaling his- in 1944 was estimated to date from tory in 1857 saw about 400 vessels 2,500 BC. hunting whales in the far north. See you at the Lions Club's first IR CONDITION greens. Group "A"—The team of the week was French Cleaners who ral- TOWNSHIP SQUAD WINS lied in the last half of their inning OVER GODERICH 29-3 in a game against Rouse Auto Electric to come from behind scor- • Goderich Lions were no match ing 12 runs to win 15 to 9 for .,Colborne Township as they Group "B"—The hero of the were dropped 29-3 by the township games played on Saturday morn - visitors at Agricultural Park, Sat- ing was Ernie Pinder whose home urday night in a scheduled WOAA run in the last 'of the seventh Group Two Juvenile Softball game. with two out broke up a real ball Bill Jewell on the mound for the game with the Court House Crew. township squad sent 18 of the The final score Edward Fuels 20, Lions down by way of the strikeout Court House 19. route. . Dick McLean, twirling for Group "C" — The hard-hitting the Lions, fanned seven. Bill DRMCO girls are leaving, no doubt Warwick relieved McLean in the in any ones mind that they are the seventh and struck out four. team to beat. These girls have Batteries—Bill Jewell, Bill Mac come up with six straight wins Donald; Dick McLean, Bill Bar- without a loss this year. The wick and Dim McBride. only thing that can stop them is if the other teams get out and INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE • practice. Purity Flour team took the mea- Group "A" boys- play.. Monday, sure of the DRMCO outfit 6,3 in an Tuesday and Wednesday at 7. The Industrial League softball tilt Group "B" boys Saturday a.m. and Monday -night while Gerrard's won the Girls on Monday, Wednesday over the Legion squad 6-3. and Friday. . • ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to circumstances over which we have no control, the Kinsmen Club of Goderich have found it necessary to cancel their annual car draw. The Goderich Kinsmen Club had decided to use the proceeds of this draw for the building of a rest room on their playground for children and wish to asslure the public that other means will be found to raise those funds. Robot* en tickets purchased may be obtained by presenting the tickets to the undersigned at the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Goderich. CARL BANKS, President, Goderich Kinsmen Club. 4wotocas E i - GE• ... $50 TO et1200 at Need money for down payment btinging proof of ownership. On or repairs on an auto... repairs approval, get cash. Of course, or down payment on a home... you keep your car. • or other worthy purposes? Phona or come in today for Now you can get that cash on a Roma loan on 7' ate• your auto p ptly and simply Leans, also, on signature or at Ars [. Drive it to office-- furniture. toles ;SO to 91200 en Si netrr., f,eiskw'e or Ante lid(Above Pl : belly• MPSTREET, MS ,YES MANagsr OPEN DAM 4 TO 1 e sATUAAY 9 TO 12 loon apses 1. nada* or sN Nem asa5 trim 4 Irma neon Weal 41 fasts sr>i► Nottirporopmw Bea -the heat in the delightfully re- freshing atmosphere. ' You'll be ' sur- prised to find it's not cold but just com- fortably cool om- fortably^cool with artificial ice at CODERICH,MEMORIAL ARENA ON ursday, JuiyL9 at 9 p.m. (D.S.T.) Doors openit 8 p.m. First air condition bingo of its kind in this district $915 IN 15 GAMES PRIZE AT $t0 EACH MONEY 1 GAME. AT $50' • 1 Game at $75. 1 Game at $100. 1 Game at $560. 1Free Gaine for $40 to first 4 ingos ADMISSION: $1 FOE 15 REGULAR GAMES. EXTRA CARDS 25c EACH OR 5 FOR $1 SPECIAL GAMES. Proceeds in aid of Lions Welfare Work, 4i0