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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-08-30, Page 6Hockey Prospects Bright As Sailors Comp!ete P!ans With Senior Clubs 'With the anounccment that COdelleh Sealois have made work- icR agreereerats with senior hockey - Iarbn at Stratford and Woodstock, lirOSPeets loofa brighter than ever iter plenty of high-calibre hockey ere thn, coming season. Massager Jack Evans and Jim Bisset, of the Goderich rooster Cub, were obviously enthusiastic ' after a li1fonday night meeting with officials of the Stratford Indians, of the OHA Senior "A" league. A ew working agreement , with the Indians means that Goderich will have the choice of players released by the senior team. Likewise, the Sailors have made a similar agreement with Wood- stock Athletics, of the Senior "B" quit, and it is hoped that this will steer a few good players this way, too. o Another result of the meeting which Messrs. Evans and Bisset inadelieith the Stratford executive is that the Indians have offered to play an exhibition game against the Sailors in Goderich this fall. The Classic City crew has offered so play without any cost to Gode- rsioh. The job of coaching the Sailors Inas been narrowed down to two within the next two weeks. G Meanwhile, Jack Evans has been scouring the country for hockey players to strengthen the 1956-57 edition of the Tars. A much sought after defenceman is coming to town this week -end to talk terms. Backbone, HI©mcbrew ut," says Jack, "then backbone of the teajn will still be the home- brews." Among the local talent the club is counting on again this year are Teddy Williams, Bill MacDonald. Jack Meriam, Gordon Walters, Jack Reis, Ken Miller, George Westlake, 13111 Beacom, Lionel "Babe" Arbou • and Dave Goddard. t( The last named player is one Of two or three candidates being con- sidered for the goaltending job. A strong line -Up of teams is pre- dicted for the intermediate league this year. Besides Goderich, Exe- ter and Milverton, there will be a new entry from Mitchell. It is a pretty safe bet that Port Elgin will join the circuit, now that Strath- roy has moved into Senior "B" company. The 'Strathroy squad op - 14 ACTIV1TI ES AT THE GOLF CLUB (may Gard. Kerr) About 75 members and their guests attended a Saturday night social at the Maitland Gplf Club breaker in Stratford on id'Ines- when an enjoyable evening was day of last week. But, with .Strat- spent. Recorded music featured ford leading 5-0 in the last of the the dancing and a lunch was sery sixth, rain halted the game and a ed during the evening replay was ordered for Monday. The tournament for the Lloyd In, Monday's game, the Dodgers Trophy is still in progress end made a fresh start and scored two over the week -end "Het" Tigert runners on an error by"Gerry" -beat "Tick" Mero and Charlie Heinbuch. That was eough o "Naftel eliminated Ivan Papernick. win as Stratford was able to get These two winners, now meet to only one player across home plate, decide who meets Ralph Kingswell The Goderich gals are now wait - in the finals. ing to play the winner of the The mixed tournament for the Florence -Sarnia series. The first Garrow Trophy got off to a goad game probably won n be until next start and the first round is just week. In the imeantime, the about completed. Considerable Dadgers will likely play an ,ex - interest is shown in this tourna- hibition -game with Hamilton just ment as the ladies appreciate the to keep in fighting trim. And they opportunity to .show the 'men the will play another exhibition con - skill t ey have wrath the clubs. test with Stratford, the team they oLAWN ®l�9LING o just eliminated, at Hensall on poses} the acceptance of the Port Despite heav • rains on Tuesday,� Labor Day. Monday's Elgin team last season because of p men's y Going back to game, Elgin e travellingtmdistance involved. the doubles tournament for which was one of the hardest tthe Purity Flour Trophy got under fought of the season, both teams Other possible entries in the way on Wednesday at the Goderich got one runner on base in each league are Point Edward, Paisley Lawn Bowling Club. of the first two innings but were candidates and it- is expected that !and perhaps even Walkerton and an appointment will be announced f Ayloner. ITo add to the overhaul job due for the 1956-57 edition of the Gode- orTeamrich Sailors, it is expected thater'Cimm'n Takes Lead - I the team will be outfitted with col- orful new uniforms. District in 400Goderichprivilege Boostercards CluaLbtwo hasbucks soldn o Robin ournament each in a money raising campaign. Uui�wimmin competitors from tralia;Art Peache Goderich and Boys' back stroke, 11 years— for those who waist to make sure St. Marys and Centralia, the Gode- Harry Stephens, St. Marys, (tied). Jeff Reid, Goderich; John Knott, of a good seat for the hockey rich swim team took a comfortable Boys' relay—Goderich, St. Marys, St. Marys; Roy Lavin, Centralia. thrillers coming up. lead in the second meeting of a Centralia. Girls' back stroke, 12 years - 0 0 o round robin tournament in which Boys' breast stroke, 9 years— Helen Walls, Centralia; Donna Doeksta•der, Goderich. THE GODERICH SIGNAL,STAR Dodgers Take Play-off From Rugged' Kroehlers (y "Weedy" Weod) unable to sctr due to very good Helped by some rain and a crucial Stratford error, Goderich Dodgers emerged winners of their best<of-three (DASA playoff series fielding on the part of both teams. Stratford put two on in the third but were unable to score either of them. Goderieh was retired in order iri both the third and fourth defeating the Kroehlers 2-1 in the innings. Stratford again got one final game in Stratford Monday runner on base in the fourth and night. fifth without being able to get on team.Atte, each teahad won one the score sheet. game, they started to play the tie- For Goderich in the fifth, Myrna Hopi and Marg. Emerson both singled, and, when Gerry Hein- buch threw Kay Alexander's sacri- fice bunt into left field, both run- ners seared. The next two batters retired in order. In the seventh, Goderich again threatened but were retired when Beth Small, the centre fielder, threw out Myrna Hopi at ,the plate. Stratford scored its only run in the eighth inning on two hits and an error. The next three batters were retired in order. Joanne Castle brought the'crowd to their feet with a smashing three -bagger in the Goderich half of the eighth but was left stranded. Stratford put the•~•first batter on base with a single in the ninth but the Kroehlers were unable to tie .the score as the next three batters were put out in order. R. H. E. Stratford 000 000 010-1- 6 1 Goderich 000 020 OOx-2 7 3 Batteries: Weiss and J. Small; Alexander and A. McCabe. CKNX T CHANNEL 8 brings you, Live Television There are 100 cards still available g Y, No C U r I s n R' r� k the prize is a trophy donated by Rod Reid, Goderich; John Gard- Boys' back stroke, 12 year$— St. Marys Recreation Council. Com- iner, Goderich; Dan MacDonald, Peter Douglas, St. Marys; Frank peting at Judith Gooderham Mem- St. Marys. - �. Gardiner, Goderich; Bill Bettger, re °T° Winter ��� r oriel Park last Friday, the home Girls' breast stroke, 10 years— Here ears— Goderich. i Y Y squad amassed 127 points, while St. Dory Douglas; St'. Marys; Jennifer Girls' back stroke, 13 years— FROM o Marys earned 99 and Centralia Parsons, Goderich; Gail McInnis, Sheila Brown, Goderich; Helen F_. _.s .. —.. . .Goderich curlers will again be took 69. __ Uo jericle_ . :�_.�. _ . Calls,--Centraliae Sheila- Murphy, cu using the Memorial Arena for the That left the standing on the Boys' breast .stroke, 10 years— St. Marys. ' 11 curling this winter. Hope for round at Goderich 154, St. Marys Bruce Graham, St. Marys; Peter Boys' back stroke, 13 years_ Frontier a S building a curling rink of their 133 and Centralia 89. The final. Thompson, Goderich; Fred Lavin, John Morris, Goderich; Ralph own for• the coming winter was meeting of the t.iree teams is to Centralia. Knowles,St. Marys; Jim Thomas ••IN WINGHAM abandoned following a survey take place in St. Marys. A meet- Girls' breast stroke, 11 years— Goderic. Ys ' made this summer. At this time ing wa.s originally scheduled for Janice May, St. Marys; Carol Meta, Girls' back stroke, 15 years— THIS SATURDAY it was found that ! tee required St.:Marys on Thursday `df last week, St. Marys; Carol Whaley, Goderich. Lynne Ashley, St. Marys; Carol money could not be raised at the but stormy weather ruled it out. Boys' breast stroke, 11 years— Walls, Centralia; Fleurette Allaert, present to finance the project.. 1 There were plenty of thrilling Jeff Reid, Goderich; Roy Lavin, Centralia. The survey was made by Alex I finishes as some 60 young people Centralia; David Cline, St. Marys. Boys' back stroke, 15 years— Alexander, Art Waters, Howard I participated in the events at the Girls' breast stroke, 12 years— Bill -Gallow and JohSully, Gode- Heath, Joe Allaire and Fred Arm-; Goderich pool. The local team, Helen Walls, . Centralia; Donna rich (tied); Brian Fisher, Centralia. strong. A meeting is to be held ! coached by John Kane, showed the Dockstader, Goderich; Donna Aber- Boys' medley relay —Goderich, in the near future to name a slate i results of plenty of diligent prac- hart, Goderich, and Lynda Thonp- Centralia, St. Marys. • of officers for the corning year. tise. sem, Centralia. , Boys' underwater, 9 years — o-- 0 Following are complete results: Boys' breast stroke, 12 years— Wayne Bissett, Goderich; Rod Reid, PLACES SECOND 1 Boys' crawl, 9 years—Rod Reid, Peter Douglas, St. Marys; Mike Goderich, and Dan MacDonald, St. For papers having circulation i Goderich; Dan MacDonald, St. O'Neil and Frank Gardiner, Gode- Marys (tied). between 1,000 and 2,000, the Clin- Marys; John Gar_liner, Goderich, rich. -Girls' underwater, 10 years — MAKE YOUR DATE ton News -Record (circulation of ! Girls' crawl, 10 news—Jennifer Girls' breast stroke, 13 years— Dory Douglas, St. Marys; ; Leslie F 1885 placed second in that group Parsons, . IPnrteric o . ,Elly einench,- Helen Walls, -£en•tralia; -Sheila AS;hley., .St. Marys =-C.a�r -Stoddart _- wlfT LHAN Vi l,- _IO ;_� for hest- front page m the tom- I $t. Marys; Gail McInnis, -Goderich. Brown, Goderich Sheila Murphy, Goderich. THIS 'SATURDAY Bos cra 1.10 ;ars P t. ;V ares etzteons of the O W(.N A Placing _ r v ,- 1.. .e et - Peter ,ctso r� p+.. ,°, - t 44 r•I ea, •:Ls Ail D�.:, iso ` # 'c M ' t a. �xr,.��.z��,...�.;r:,y . _ r� _..___. �+4tr�s•���'�.r2 �. x,a� xi�cucc�s � � _,.. gam,— _ txac�`erich, Fred �avrrt, entra� ia; T Centralia; Bruce Graham, St. John Morris, Godcrich; Jim Thom- Bruce Graham' St. Marys. Marys. Sept. 1 1.1 5—PARADE from the Main Street 8.00—BARN DANCE from the Community Centre Thrilling Action Slated For Race Meet. On Monday With $2,000' in prize money on the line, there should be plenty of thrilling action in the Labor Day harness racing meet at Agri- cultural Park here. Officials say all the classes are.filling up for the meet, which is the third held on the local track this Beason. For" the first tune in three yeers, there is a three-year-old efont with a purse of $500, and several en- tries have been received for this class already. There is also a 500 purse at ;stake in the free- r -all Class, which can always be -counted on to produce plenty of,, rousing fipishes. Other races on the Labor Day card are the 2.21 for $400, 2.24 for $350 and 2.30 for $250. The post time is 2 p.m. The meet is sponsored by Gode- rich Trotting and Agricultural So- ciety, of which George Feagan is president. Jim S'heardown is treasurer and Clayton Nivs is secretary. o Goderich Midgets Have 1garne Lead Goderich Midgets will carry a one -game lead into Listowel Friday when the second game of the best- ef-three WOAA semi-final series is ,to -be played. The Goderich team won the first game 7-3 at Agricul- tural Park on Saturday afternoon The second game was to have been played in Listowel Tuesday night but it was rained out. Dalt Baitza, the Listowel hurler, chalked up 11 ,strikeouts in the Saturday game, but lanky Clare Harman, of the locals, was right behind with nine. Harry Worsell's Goderich team took full advantage of their seven hits and four Lis- towel errors. Harman yielded only four hits. Listowel 000 000 120-3 4 4 Goderich . 015 100 000-7 7 1 Baitza and Burke; Harman and McArthur. • THU1' DAY, AUGUST Ma, i, 0 C i ENTRY FROM MONTREAL SUBURB IN FOR YOUNG CANADA WEEK Next Easter seems a long way off right now but down' Montreal way a group of youngsters are keeping it in mind and have sent in an entry for the Young Canada Week pee wee hockey tournament here. Following is the letter re- ceived by Guy ' naerson: "We have received a copy of the Goderich Signal -Star dated March 29, 1956, which contains 'mach about Goderich Young Canada Week and the annual pee wee hockey tourna- ment. "We would like to enter a team for 1957 as it will be our Centennial Year in St. Lam- bert, Quebec, and great plans are in progress for the year. Please forward general inform- ation on the tournament to the undersigned, with the under- standing that detailed inform- ation will be available at a later date. InfOrmation eire5u- lar from last year's totlxriament would probably be sufiioient for present pla-nning and budgeting. D. W. PARSONS, Director St. Lambert Commons ity Sports Association. P.S.—Montreal is a suburb of St. Lambert." Scout Training Came In Handy John Aberhart, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Aberhart, was rushed to Victoria Hospital, London, after he suffered multiple fractures of his left wrist in a fall down a cliff at Piper's Dam Monday. lie was able to return home Wed iiesday and is progressing nicely now. The accident happened while he was out hiking with Barry Stewart, Jim Stephens, Mike Helesic and Bob Skelton. John suffered the painful injury when he fellout eight feet onto a bed of rocs. Remembering their Boy Scout training, the lad's companions ac- ted quickly. They quickly fash- ioned a splint from a limb off a tree. Then one of the boys re- moved his shirt and they used it to wrap the splint, tieing it to the shoulder in order to take the weight off the injured arm. Howard Fowler, who was near- by, drove John to hospital, where he was given lemergency treat- ment, It was found that one of the fractures was imparted, spa the lad was taken to London for fur- ther treatment there. The injury won't stop John from starting to school on time, but it will curb his piano playing for a while. EXCLUSIVE! PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS Saturday, Sept. 1, 3 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 2, 3 p.m., D.S.T. D.S.T. Kansas City at Detroit Kansas City at Detroit SPORTS LENDAR RSE step jnto Fall- Looking Smart See the iev Imported FALL TWEED SKIRTS, MATCHING JERSEY TOPS and BELTS. Also see •our DUETTE RUN -RESISTANT NYLON HOSE, lncludingg White. Exclusive At — JAYLEENS 1847 OGERS BRO. (Canada's Ji"juest .Sid%i•rt,late 0H'T I.dD6l:a a;"n:It7N1LI, If 1(1)t'IRS &AI)(4)Dtt'D ION actdericii L BELL JEWeLLER 6 Phone 123 as, Goderich; Ralph Knowles, St. Girls, 11 years—Janice May, St. Girls'. crawl, 11 years ---Janice Marys. Marys; Carol Meta, St. Marys; May, St. Marrs; Carol Meta,- St. Girls' breast stroke, 15 years— Carol Whaley, Goaer-ieb. 1larys; Carol Whaley, Goderich. Lynne Ashley,' St. Marys; Helen Boys, 11 years.—Da.yid Cline, St. Boys' crawl, 11 years — Roy Walls, . Centralid; Bev. Skipper, St. Marys; Jeff- Reid, Goderich; Roy Lavin, Centralia; .Jeff Reid, Gode- Mar's. Lavin, Centralia. rich; David Cline, St. Marys. Boys' breast stroke, 15 years— Girls, 12 years — Helen Walls GirL.' crawl, 1.2 years — llelen Bill Gallow, Goderich; Paul Grose, Walls, Centralia; Pat Kemp, St. St. Marys; Briars Fisher, Centralia. Marys; Linda Thompson,+Cer}tralia. Girls' open-relay—Centralia, St. Boyscrawl, 12 years — Mike Marys, Goderich. O'Neil, Goderich; Frank Gardiner, Boys' back stroke, 9 years—Rod Goderich; Peter Douglas• St. Marys, Reid, Goderich; Dan MacDonald, (tied). St. Marys; John°Gardiner, Gode- Girls' crawl, 13 years -- Sheila rich. Brown, Goderich; Helen Walls, Girls' back stroke, 10 years--Jen- Centralia; Sheila Murphy, St. nifer Parsons, Goderich; Leslie Marys. Ashley, St. Marys; Dory Douglas, Boys' crawl, 13 years — John St. Marys. Morris, Goderich; Ralph Knowles, Boys'• back stroke, 10 years— St. Marys; Jim Thomas, Goderich. - Peter Thompson, Goderich; Bruce Girls' crawl, 15 years — Lynne Graham, St. Marys; Fred Lavin, Astley, St. Marys; Helen Walls, Centralia. Centralia; Carol Walls, Centralia. Girls' back stroke, 11 years— Boye' crawl, 15 years ---•Bill, Gal- - Carol Meta, St. Marys; Janice May, low, Goderich; Brian Fisher, Cen- St. Marys; Carol Whaley; Goderich. Soundings Being - Taken At Harbor A party of five from the Domin- ion Department of Public Works is engaged in making a sounding survey of Goderich Harbor. Pur- pose is to locate any obstacles im- peding navigation and to deter- mine whether dredging is neces- sary. It is believed thew is an old boiler at the bottom of the harbor between the end of the inner channel and the island. Last Thursday the Statibuck ar- rived with grain and the Bricoldoc with barge Owendoc came in on Friday. On Tuesday the Hudson arrived. o . ® o GOING TO LAMBETH Rev. Lawrence H. Turner, a former minister at Victoria Street United Church and who has been with a United Church at Kingston for several years has been appoint- ed minister of a United Church at Lambeth, near London. o NEW STORE Originally scheduled to open this Friday, the opening of the new store, Garlands Children's Wear, will take place a little later. Exact date is to be announced later. a 0 0 Mrs. L. H. Diggon has returned home after visiting with relatives at Batavia, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pollock and children, Dale, Carol and Jim, of Toronto, holidayed last week with the lady's mother, Mrs. Jas. Thomson. This week they are at Birch Lodge, Haliburton. Miss Vera Clark Trafalgar street, is vacationing°4this week with friends and relatives at Pert Huron, Mie'h. o Well over MO people, . most of thorn from Goderich, took in the Sunday evening buffet supper at the Sunset Hotel. At tae con- clusion of the buffet supper sev- eral films were shown, one of whi0li was the "Stratford Adven- ture." The hotel closes for the season ne74t Tuesday. Centralia; Wendy Blann, Centralia; Donna Dockstader, Goderich. Boys, t2 years—Roy Lavin, Cen- tralia; Peter Douglas, St. Marys; Mike O'Neil, Goderich. - Girls, 13 years—Sheila Brown, Goderich; Pat Boutilier, Goderich; Wendy Blann, Centralia. Boys, 13 years — John Morris, Goderich; Jim Thomas, Goderich; Ralph Knowles, St. Marys. Girls, 15 years — Helen Walls, Centralia; Bev Skipper, St. Marys; Wendy Blann, Centralia. Boys, 15 years — John Sully, Goderich; Harry Stephens, St. Marys; Lloyd Atkinson, St. Marys. Girls' medley relay—Centralia, Goderich and St. Marys (tied). Electrical Storm Here Although lightning appears to have struck -a handful of homes in Goderich during Tuesday's sud- den, violent electrical storm, there are no reports of senious damage. A'clock was stopped and a wall plug damaged when a bolt hit the residence of Mr.nd Mrs. Les. Pitblado, Cambria road north. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell reported that a ball of fire passed through their living quarters at the height of the storm, but they found no evidence of damage. They believe that the house may have been salved by a television aerial, which conducted the charge into the ground. There was a sirnila experience at the home of J. K. Hunter, Vic- toria street north. Two visitors, Eric Holmes and Peter Oliver, saw a streak of light pass through the kitchen and out of the house. It apparently came down through the chimney. They said they had never seen "anything" like -it. 0 FRONTIER DAYS ON TV Western Ontario history will be made on Saturday when CKNX television brings viewers the first live remote telecast to be seen on Channel 8. The event to be so honored is' the annual Frontier Days celebration-eto be held in Wingham. Starting on Thursday night and running through Friday and Saturday, Frontier Days re- capture some of the spirit of the wild West. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Edward Turner, a 1956 graduate of Goderieh District Collegiate In- stitute, Chas won a $200 s-cholarship for University of Western Ontario. Word of the award has just been received, states A. R. Scott, prin- cipal of GiDOI. Edward is the son of Mr. find Mrs. Harold Turner, of this town. To earn the scholarship, a stud- ent must have attained an average of 75 per cent in eight papers of , grade 13. OBITUARY MRS. SARAH JOHNSTON Funeral service for Mrs. Sarah Johnston, 86, who died in hospital Sunday, was field at the Lodge funeral home Tuesday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. S. A. Moote, of Victoria Street 'United Church, and Rev.. 'Peter Renner, of Bayfield. Internee/at was in Maitland cemetery. 0. Born at Hamilton, Mrs. Johnston came to Goderich about 65 years ago. She was a member of the, Goderich Octogenarian Club.' She had been in ill health for some time before her death in Alex- andra Marine and General Hos- pital. Her husband, John Johnston, died in 1948. Surviving are one son, Clarence, of Goderit;h, and one daughter, Mrs. George Little, of Bayl field. Pallbearers for the funeral were -D. M. O'Brien, William Bell, Robert McCabe, George McCabe, George Mumby and Wilfred Ladder. JAMES DICKSON Member of apioneer Huron County family, James Dickson, formerly of Goderich, died in Chicago, Sunday. At one time, he was deputy registrar of deeds for Huron County. His great- grandfather came to H lsron ()aunty m 1832 and his grandfather was a member of parliament when this province was still known as Upper Canada. Funeral Service for Mir. Dickson will be conducted at the Lodge funeral home on Friday sat 2 p.m., with Rev. R. G, MacMillan officiat- ing. lifterment will be in Maitland cemetery. Mir. Dickson, who was 88, was a son of the late Archibald Diclrhan, a former postmaster at Goderich. His wife, the former Ellen 'Miller, of Goderich, died in 1938, Sur - living are one brother, Dr. A. Dickson, of La Crescanta, 'Calif., and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Kay and Miss Elia Dickson, of Stratford, and Miss Grace Dickson, of La Crescenta. - About two years ago, Mr. Dick- son inoVed 'to Seaforth, but he had spent all his summers in Chicago in recent years. Maria De Kurthy BALLET SCHOOL RE -OPENING AUG. 31. REGISTRATION BRITISH EXCHANGE HOTEL AUGUST 31-3 p.m. - 8 p.m. • SEPT. 1-10• a.m. - 3 TAP BALLET ACROBATIC NATIONAL DANCES `REp1$TER EAYRLY . ._.. •„Y_ -..y Y 1. -..,,-„ �t - . ,a s,1,4°Vw c.uXw”v^c�.tl,:�:s..C",'•a'Stii'wr�...�cu , AGRICULTURAL PARK GODERICH LABOR DAY 5 EVENTS' POST TIME p - CALLING All Bowlers.. rs2P.M. N BETTING PRIVILEGES AO•••D•••DD•••••s•s•s•••4 0' Anyone having playdd on the TOWN INDUSTRIAL BOWL- ING LEAGUE or anyone 'now interested in entering a team or playing on one .is invited to attend THE BOWLERS MEETING FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 BREWING COMPANY LIMITED AT 7.15 P.M. AT The Little. Bowling AIIey "Bowl regularly for health" WE ARE SORRY 1. that so -many people in this area did not quite understand our T.V. or newspaper ads completely. 2. It is TRUE. For the average family of five, you can have your own freezer and three months supply of food delivered at once.. There is NO DOWN PAYMENT, and all it costs you is $6.23 per week for food and freezer, under Fairway's new bulk -buying plan. You ' dat better full less, and save up to 30% of your present weekly food budget. All foods guaranteed. We deliver anywhere in Ontario. 3. Wo would also like to thank the many people who cent us inquiries from T.V. and the newspapers.' We will give them the very best service in food for years to come. 4. If you are one of those wh did not write f&t' information, plea© clip the coupon! below. You are under no obligation to learn how to save money through bulk -buying. CLIP AND MAIL NAME ADDRESS ' NO. IN FAMILY 4_.0 SEND TO: FAIRWAY FOODS, 285 HUGEL W., MIDLAND 0 4-