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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-08-23, Page 4ro MT: :FOUR UN CLAM SCOROS • .� c?± cls la= Grub scores on ef*itnniltien Wenn, ant of 25 birds, f01l ws; • Jack Gilbert, 2-4i Cladtelne ;"ne' e„, 22; Charles Bran- • 4011, 22; .liaslil ey Gilbert, 2020; Earl ' :' meeette, 20; Saga Mahon, 20; Joe Strep, IS; ]il d1 y Prousa , 19; John �!-`'1ti'b, ' 18. • .GAME HERE SATURDAY G ►tlria�&a nr.LitTenrets will have an Q" ,A.. ee me at Agricultural Park Sa urday even ig, the oppo$ing keen 'being either Walkerton or Us. We. Game is scheduled for . C _ °mock. Qin - Mist Katherine Hoskin, of New York, has bgeri 6krending holidays teem° and visiting friends of grrr,w, er years when the Hoskin family were residents of ,Goderich. Mr. and Mas. Chas. Ramsay, of Taranto, , are visiting the former's nts, road. :and Mrs. Wm. ` amsay, �n road Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Taylor and Fully moved on Tuesday to Palm- ' earn—ten. Kr. Taylor is an employee the C.N.R. THE GODERIC -STAR Issy Bedard In Battle Of (13y Gard. herr) Bedard still retains the club championship at Maitland (coif. Club --but this year it's "Issy'' in- stead of "Tony," last year's champ - 10/1. In the semi-final, Issy Bedard eliminated Lon MacEwan on the 18th after a hard fought match. At`'the 10th, Don, was three down but made a strong recovery only to falter on the 18th. Tony Bed- ard eliminated Fred Rcase on the 17th. Tony stored 71 and Fred 74 for the 1$. B.he two brothers then met in a final 36 hole match. It was a ding long match throughout, fea- turing eight birdies in 34 holes. i Issy came up with a deuce on the 34th, which is the- seventh at Mait- land and a tough par three to win the championship. In the Handicap Tournament for read -E Y -PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS S;L. TURDAY, AUGUST 25, 2.05 a.m. DETROIT AT BALTIMORE LPL radio d� L980-- L Wins Titles Brothers the Lloyd Trophy, the greatly im- proved Ralph Kingswell eliminated both Jim Reid and Joe Banville, the favorites, in that event, and enters the finals for the cup which should be played this coming week- end. Four matches are yet to be played in the lower half of the schedule and Ivan Papernick or Charlie Naftel look good in this section. U U 0 Racing On Labor day Prospects are excellent for a very successful Labor Day harness racing meet at Goderich. For this, the third meet of the season, Gode- rich Trotting and Agricultural As- sociation offers $2,000 in prize money. The five -race card is head- lined by a three-year-old event and a free-for-all class, with $.500 on the line in each case, The fact that the current meet at Old Woodbine, Toronto, will be over before the local meet, means that many top-rated pacers and trotters will be heading here for a crack at the purses. In addition to the featured classes mentioned, other races on the card here are 2.21 for $400, 2.24 for $350 and 2.30 for $250. 0 0 -o Like a buffet supper? See ,ad on page 6. -33 SH P AN 1 ) SAVE AT A&P THE EASY WAY TO ERT WELL SUPER -RIGHT QUALITY MEATS Grado "A" Breasts, Legs or Thighs -- Stock Up Your Freezer `x. CHICKEN Ib 5 Extra Lean Minced_ -Beef maple oar Wieners Super -Right, Smoked Back Bacon esneess ~s -I6 cella pkg ; 3 c /a -lb pkg 49c Beef Bologna 2- 1b chub .•! Praa:, [t ate ak 4. Perch -Fillets _ it 3.9c Choice Quality cod Fillets 2 lbs 49c FARM FRESH - FRUITS & VEGETABLES:_ California Fancy Valencia, Now at their Best NGS Native Grown Peaches luscious yellow flesh Free- stone are now fully matured —at their very best. Fresh, Picked BERRIES Largo Size California Mountain, No. 1 Grade BARTLETT PEARS Coliform. Girdled Soedtosg NAPES► California Sweet Red Table, Luscious GRAPES SPAGHETTI MARGARINE (NESSE SLICES KETCHUP CHERRY PIE A&P CHERRIES GRAPEFRIJIT JUICE PEAS & CARROTS AtP PEAS No. 1 Grade) No. 3c. 1 Grade 5 -Ib cello bag cello pint 3 601 Pokes Effootiva Until Saturday, 1uguet 25th, 19,56, O� inz Cooked 3uy 2 and SAVE 2c Monarch Regular Buy 2 and SAVE 4c Kraft Deluxe Plain SAVE �c A&P Tomato SAVE 2c .bane Parker SAVE lOc Choice Rod Pitted SPECIAL r A&P Fancy Unsweetened SPECIAL Aylmer Choice SPECIAL Choice Ungraded SPiCIAL1 2 -lbs 2 -lbs 2 215 -oz tins 29t 2 1 -Ib pkg 55c f3 -oz pkg 29c 211 -oz btls 37c each 49c 215 -oz tins 35, 49-0261127, 415-64.,65, 410-ee tins 45c prkets TH$ COM MANTIC J>: PACIFIC 18A OMf1AN ' Seen above is Ediz hook, guarding the entrance to Port Angeles, Washington, one end of the mnrathon swim in the Juan de Fuea Strait. Although Marilyn Bell failed to make the grade, two other swimmers have since made it by swimming from Ediz ' Hook to Vancouver Island. Marilyn makes her second try today, this time starting from Port Angeles. .—Toronto Telegram Photo Dodgers And Stratford Kroehlers Fight It Out In OASA Play-offs Goderich Dodgers, last year's 0 Ontario champions in ladies' soft- ball, faced a crucial test in Strat- ford last night when they met -the surprising Kroehlers in the decid- ing" game of their best -of -three series. Prior to last night's en- counter, each team had taken one game apiece in the first round of the OASA Intermediate. play-offs. In the first game on Wednesday of last week, Dodgers edged the Stratford ,gals 2-1, but it was an entirely different story in the sec- ond garne played in the' Classic City Saturday night. There, back- ed by the one -hit pitching of Mary Kay Weiss, Kroehlers drubbed the Dodgers 12-3. The toss for home grounds for the deciding game was won by Stratford. The winner of the Gode- rich-Stratford series will probably meet the win'ne'r of the Florence - Sarnia series next. First Game The Dodgers were hosts to the Stratford Kroehlers on Wednes_.., day, August 15, in the first game of the play-offs. The visitors return- ed home on the short end of a 2-1 score although they outhit the local girls 9 to 5. The Dodgers tock the lead in the last of the first inning when Dorothy McOabe"was ht, by a pitch- ed ball, then was sacrificed to sec- ond by K. 'Sharp and snored OR_ ll The sister members of the Goderich Dodgers, Audrey and -Dorothy McCabe, are veterans in point of service on the local girls' ball team. 4 sir ¶!USDA?, AUGUST 2-14, 1550 First Father and Son Golf Tournament Here First of its kind in Goderich, a father and son golf tournament was held Monday afternoon and even- ing at the Maitland Golf Club with about 50 , taking part in the event. Although there were plenty of sons on hand to play, not all of the fathers could arrange to.be there or else don't play golf. This was overcome by substituting "golf- ing foster fathers." The tourna- ment enabled Maitland Golf Club officials to establish 'handicaps for the exons and the fathers in pre- paration for a genuine father and son golf tournament to be held in the near future. Foo this event, Fred Rouse has doted a beauti- ful trophy. The tournament on Monday was arranged by Jeff Martin, Mr. and Mrs. "Bucky" Doak and Mr. and Mrs. William Tipple. Every boy in the ;tournament was given a prize. The winners on Monday are list- ed below, with ,the name of the boy and his father or, in some oases, his "golfing foster father." Foelow gross: 1st, Paul Baechler and. Jack Price, 57; 2tid, Paul Naftel and Charles Naftel, 58; 3rd, Don Rouse and Fred Rouse„ 66. Winners for low net were: 1st, Bill Bradley and Frank Donnelly, 40; 2nd, Jim Wilkinson and David Wilkinson, 45; 3rd, Bill Payne and son, Bill. Participants The boys taking part were: Bobby Worsell, Rod ReidA, Billy Wilkinson, Bob Baechler, Paul Baechler, Bill Bradley, Paul Naftel, Bill Payne, Bobby Doak, Colin Mar- tin, Larry Doak, David �lJil'kinso+n Gary Tipple, Briane Melan, Bill Moore, John Schneiker, Don Roam, Larry Papernick, Jeff i1l Queen and evor Bell, Gary Jerry Mero. The fathers or, where necessary, the foster fathers taring pant were: Bert Worsell, Art Alen, Ralph Kingswell, ' Tony Bedard, Jack Price, Frank Donnelly, Charles Naftel, Bill Payne, •IssY Bedard, Jeff Martin, Bucky'Doak, Jim Wil- kinson, Hee Tigert, Archie McLean, Bill Moore, Carl Schneii er, Fred Rouse, Ivan Papernick, Frank Reid, Mery Bell, Jim Reid, Jim. Queen and "Tricker" Mero. a o to Sally Raymer after one was out. advanced a base each on a passed i tukey Rhodes then ;t d4fi r -ball by the--e-a r ,arid seared- ou glia° Hopi's single. u & , a wi:s pitch. This was; however, The winning xun was scored in -i levy,- Thomas singled ands;, nice the end of the Dodgers! ,threat as -tire" -uo,,cvra isi ane second inning 81nan drove in the ilia wait a wily one; othei batc.man readied when Patterson drew a ib'ase .ion` single w-lrieh turned 'into a'' puts first base, that be rg Donna MO balls, was advanced to second on a out as Donna Hopf threw perfectly on a base on balls in the ninth ifning. The Kroehlers, sparked by their success in the -third, tallied on a triple by Shirley Thomas, who crossed the plate when a wild pitch when Kay gat away from Donna Hopf. Donna on balls was catching to relieve Audrey Mc- Cabe who injured a finger in Wed r e ,day night's game. The Kroehlers teed off again in the seventh inning when they scored three runs o'i' five safe singles to the outfield. R. H. E. Stratford 12 13 2 G od�erich ` 3 1 2 Mary Kay Weiss p,, Dorothy John- son c; Kay Alexander p, Donna Hopf c. (, De 0 DODGER PLAYERS fie'lder's choice and to third on a single by Dorothy McCabe. She eventually seared on a wild pitch by Mary Keay Meiss. The Iroeh1ers scored their lone tally in the fourth inning Alexander issued a base to Audrey McCabe to beat Audrey Rhodes who was trying to score from second. The Kroehlers had three on vbases in the sixth and eighth and two en in the seventhandninth but were unable to get the tying run over the plate. R. II. E. Stra t•ford 1 9 1 Goderich 2 5 3 Mary Kay Weiss p and Janice Small c; K. Alexander p and Audrey McCabe c. Second Game The Dodgers certainly had the tables turned on them when they -visited Stratford for the second game of the best of three series on Saturday. Goderich started off as in the Wednesday eight game by scoring in the first inning when Dot Mc- Cabe was hit by a pitched ball. She was sacrificed to second by Kay Sharp and scored on a fielder's choice to the shortstop by Joanne Castle. The Kroehlers weee unable to score in the first or second, but then came the disastrous third inning in which 13 batters *faced Kay Alexander- and seven of them hit safely between the Goderich players, 'bath in the infield and the outfield. These, coupled with two errors, a base on balls which walked in a run, and a couple of fielder's choice plays, netted the Stratford girls eight runs. The Dodgers came back in the top of the fourth on the strength of a single and an error by the •second baseman. These runners RR obert Gardner Among Graduates OSHAWA, Ont. — Robert A. Gardner, son of Mr. and Mgrs. Jack Gardner, of London, formerly of Goderich, was one of the nine young Canadians who graduated recently from the Dealer Co-oper- atiive Training Progi am at the Gen- eral Motors institute at Flint, Mich. Mr. Gardner received his Certi- ficate of Graduation after complet- ing a two-year course designed to prepare ,selected trainees for ex- ecutive responsibility in GM deal- erships. The course's 195 candid- ates — nominated by GM dealers throughout the U.S. and Canada— graduated after studyiny a' wide range of automotive technology as well as such subjects as business law, psychology and English com- position. A total of 950 persons received recognition in the ceremonies and heard a commencement address delivered by General Motors Vice - President Roger M. Kyes, former U.S. Deputy Secretary of Defense. In the ,audience were nearly 300 students who received college - leveldegrees. ranted by the In- stitute in Engmeerin:g and Busi- ness Administration. Institute President Guy R. Cow- ing said this year's exercises form- ed the largest -graduation class in the history ,of the Institute. Mr. Gardner is' employed by Downtown Chevrolet Oldsmobile Ltd., of Windsor. o o 0 Personals O. SPORTS CALENDAR KEEP IN MIND ' HARNESS RACES AT AG@1eA88 DERIl ON Goderich Bowlers Win At Wingham One of the lawn bowling events of the season, --•the Purity Flour trophy for men's doubles --4s sche- duled for next Wednesday at the Goderich Lawn Bowling Club. Each entry plays four games of 12 ends each. Many bowlers from Gode- rich and also from Western On- tario are expected to compete. This Thursday `evening a mixed trebles tour0+ament will be held. Last Friday numerous bowlers from Goderich took part in the mixed doubles tournament at Wingham. The entry of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hunter placed first and that of Mr. and Mrs. George Baech- ler was second. WANTED PIN BOYS The Little Bowling Alleys -32 DEAF? Then You Must Read Mon. Sept. 3 Margaret Emerson is back on the Dodgers roster after spending two months in the State of Alabama in Girl Guide wort. Mr. and • Mrs. Ed. Hartlin, of Chatham, NSB., who have been visiting. In Goderich and at other points in the county, were wel- comed by theDodgers, with whom they were associated when Ed. was an instrugtor with the R.C.A.F. at Clinton .but resided in Goderich. "Mike" was a valued member of the Dodgers team and 1xd. was official scorer. Unfortunately, "Mike" is not eligible to play with the Dodgers while she is visiting -here. L}ke a buffet supper? See ad on page err- -33 Mr. W. J. Andrew visited over the week -end with.,l}is cousin, Mrs. Myrtle i&ellainy, at Flesher ton. ,Miss. Clarence Johnston and. Arlene returned recently from a visit with .the former's daughter, Mrs. E. D. Grist, and Mr. Grist and son, atjlatifax, N.S. Mr. 1far9ld p. Stevens, of Sha- winigan 'ails,' Quebec, is renewing acquaintances in town this week. 0, 0 PROTEST MEET A. meeting to protest' the Cly plans to curtail passenger service on the Goderich-Stratford line .1s tentatively scheduled for Thursday night in Seaforth. Officials from Goderich Clinton, Mitchell, Sea - forth and other district points plan a strong protest. EDWIN HORNEY DIES In 311 health felt some time Edwin Homey, of Goderich, died rns in The" at Clinton, Wednesday. °tie body is resting at the ILodge funeral home but funeral arrange- frrients were not complete at prey time. WHEN YOU LIFT THE, KITCHEN FACE, ALLOW FOR HANDY CABTMET SPACE 0 LOCAL TftADlUAARKEI. tae. AT 1.30 P.M. 5 EVENTS $2,000 IN PURSES •000000000000000000000001 BREWING COMPANY LIMITED Learn the true story about this form of deafness that is so in> sidious in its approach that in many cases as much as 50% of your understanding of speech is lost before you are aware that you are more than "just a little" hard of hearing. Are you doomed to a life of con- fusing sounds' or can this condi- tion be corrected by treatment, drugs, vitamins, or other means? Do you hear but do not under- stand? Are sounds loud but the words muffled? 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