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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-06-20, Page 4
• n. A unez FOUR Fishing In Northern Ontario, local Sportsman Refilk Trailer Ice Box With Ice lying In Highway Culverts On has annual spring fishing trip i to Northern Ontario, James Culp of Ge nerich writes 'Lb the Signal Star telling of conditions in the sportsmen s paradise. The letter hollows Longlac, Ont. June 15, 1957. Editor . S.gna1-.Star. Sir. 1 brought it might be inter- esting to you and some of your readers UP know a little of the life and e‘.r,ti.t:ons of sportsmen visit- ing the., far northern part of On tario First, the road; as tar as Hearst. t)ntario, on the Trans-Can- ada Trans Can-ada Highway are very good Be- tween Hearst and Longlac consider able oieis'r-uetion is being carried on ar-i :n places the road is almost impassable. Sintarrived on June 1st the weathi'r has lx+en cold and wet One e awoke :n our trailer ,n the midst of a northern snow-,tiu.iil. The lishrn:; has been poor i r, ,iceount of the iYolif and windy ' • :it'1t'r At present. 'a t' ai e ke4>twir. :ce box fiile,d ww it''.1 ire obtzi. i .r ,m culvert, :::tin the high` ay The 'lies and mosquitoes were here in abundance but. these can always be expected, at this time of the year We are at present' parked at Klotz lake, Provincial Park, 30 miles east of Longlac, where it is necessar•!,' to travel to obtain our marl and supplies. This country abound; with moose. bear and wild ducks in the quiet place,. Just last night a motorist h.xi - the misfortune to have a large bull moose run into his car 'I'he result -dead moose, wrecked car, two people in hos pital. This area is visited mostly by Americans mostly from the northern, state, of the U S.A..who are looking; for 'adventure My chum, Frank Na,egel, and myself expect to be :Jere another month and we sure hope the weather and fislnn -inp1oxes as time goes on. Y our, .. ry truly, JAS. S t'1'LP P S ---We reetave the Signal -Star every week an -i ilc' :Iww;:ys well vertied '.w'.: h e'. ; i't'I11 event: /I1 Guderieh •• .. 4YR Snit' TTENTION N SALE SEAS• i SWMMING TICKETS For Judith Gooderham Pool CHILDREN - 3,00 ADULTS - $7e50.. ALSO ANYOFE WISHING TO REGISTER FOR SWI' TNG CLASSES -FRE $2.00. Contact MRS. ROWED, Phone 760 J. THE GO ERICR SIGNAL -STAR 0 DONNYOO:IL, June 17.--^1e1a- tives from this vicinity attended the funeral services at London on Saturday of .the late James Robin- son, a native of Donnybrook, who passed away in Victoria Hospital on Wednesday at the age of 90 years. Mr. Robinson was the eld- est son of the late James and Catherine Adamson Robinson and had lived at Wroxeter, . Wingham and Toronto before bomin' to Lon- don last .year. Surviving besides his widow, the former Julia Scott, are a family of four sons and two daughters, /Frank and Vera ('Mrs. Norman Young) of Toronto, Greta (Mrs. Macintosh), Stanley and Scott, of London and Bert of Goderich, live gri')ndehildren and two great- grandchildren, one brother, J. C. obinson, of Wingham, and one sis- ter, QMrs. Elizabeth 'Naylor, of RR 1, Belgrave. Funeral service was held at the Carruther's funeral home on Dundas street on Satur- day at 2 p.m. with Rev. Mr. Howard o Interment was made in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers were tGordon and Ed- ward Robinson, Chas. Mills, Gordon Naylor, Clarence Miners and Doug Williams, nephews of the deceased. The annual Robinson reunion will be held in the park at Ipper- wash on Saturday, July 13th. Mrs. Winnifred Nixon, of Luck now, spent a few days- at the home of her nephew, Mr. Ernest Snow den. The WAS. and W.A. met on Keep Cool ! "Dial Springtime Anytime" = itiE NEW FaIgit41410 LOOK FOR '57 as -o Alrtemp ' oom Air Conditioners ENGINEERED BY 'CHRYSLER FULL. FIVE-YEAR WARRANT` (Sizes to meet any home requirement) HARDWARE - PLUMBING - HEATING : RI HONE 135 GIFTS - TOYS 'Pills familiar scene will be repeated on July 1 when the second race meet of the season will be held at Agricultural Park by 'Goderich Trotting and Agricultural :'lsso- :atic5n. This time. the association is offering purses totalling 52,200 and a full list of entries is assured. Already, 17 horses have been named for the 4000 stake event for horses in the four -yea? -old and under and 2.23 class. Other classes and the pulses offered are as follows. Free-for-all, $500; 2.25, $400, and 2.30, $300. Softball Teams Lucan Horse Top Pacer Now In Play-offs Because owet weather this spring, soft al activities have been limited. reports Recreation Direc- tor Tcd Williams. But there has been some action in Squirt, Pee Wee and Bantam Boys' and Girls' Leagues. - Regular , schedules have been completed and play-offs are now progress .n these league Fol- lowing are the standings of the teams at the end of the regular schedule: Squirt League GP W L T Pts Bradley 4 .4 0 0 8 Club Grill 4 2 2 0 4 1 Court House 4 2 2 0 4 Edward Fuels 4 0 4 0 0 Pee Wee League GP W L 1' Pts Rouse . 5 5 0 0 10 Goderich Mfg. 5 3 2 0 6 Mi1Ls . 5 2 3 0 4 - 'Croft 5 0 5 0 0 Bantam League GP «' 1, T Pts DRMGO 3 3 0 0 6 Aberhart 3 2 .-._ 1 0, 4 Fbrds 3, 1 2 0 2 French . 3 0 3 0 0 Girls' League GP W L McManus 4 4 0 Schaefer 4 2 2 T Pts 0 8 tl 4 TGA 4 1 3 0 2 Goderich Dairy 4 1 3 0 2 PLAN PROVINCIAL PARK Survey parties this week began the second phase of the planning program for the work that is to convert the 4.000 -acre Pinery Tract. on the Lake Huron coastline south of Grand Bend. into‘ a provincial park. Four and one -haft= lui.les (if unspo.1cd sand beach are_ included hirithe tract. . .7 1 roota Enjoy A 'WORRY -FREE Hoiday Trip With A OD USED CAR From ROUSE AUTO ELECTRIC Kingst • n St. Phone. 165 You and your family will enjoy that Summer Used ((gar. For clean, smooth -running nning carr - the kind our line -up ! AND THEY'RE ALL READY ea 56 Monarch Full 1, Equipped (7, 5 5 Chevrolet V-8 toach 54 C vra1ot 54 Packard P007or EgUEPPOd 3 Chevrolet Sedan In Local 'Harness Meet Beth C. Chips, owned by Neil McRann. of Lucan, set the best time of the day when 35 horses competed here last week in the first harness racing meet of the season. The Lucan horse took the first heat of the free-for-all in 2.11 2r5. The next best time of the meet was turned in by Evelyn Conant, owned by Hugh McLean, of Port Elgin. The McLean entry took the first heat of the 21 class in 2.11 4:5. Close to 1,000 fans watched the program in Agricultural Park. The meet was to have been held several days earlier, but had to be post- poned eantil last week because of rain. Several horses owned by local and distri,ct racing men shared in the, prize money. The race pro- gram was sponsored by. Goderich_ Trotting and Agricultura,t. As (a - a tion. Vaeatio'n a lot better in a lI-EPENDABLE you are proud to ov✓n - you just cn 't ,beat FOR THE ROAD! 52 Pontiac Sedan Four -d 52 Mayflower ' TRUCKS 57 Ch.e ►valet laIfatpn 49 International Stake Free-for-all, Purse $300 Beth C. Chips (N. McRann, ' °Lucan) Hat's Bomb (H. McLean, Port • Elgin) Lee Henley (S. Sommerville, Orangeville) Ima Chips (H. 0. Jerry, Goderich) a Pat Lee Grattan (Geo. Fea- gan. Goderich) Charlie. Chips (N. McRann, Lucan) Time: 2.11 2 5; 2.13 2 5. 2.21 Class, Purse' $300 Evelyn Conant (H. McLean, Port Elgin) I.ena's Pride (1'. Eisenbach, Grand Bend) June Axworthy C. Jerry, Goderich) Chester Patch (C. Miller. Port Elgin) .June Volo (W. L. Fraser. Forest) Direct Scott G. (E. Cunning- ham, Ingersoll) Time: 2.11 4 5: 2.13 3 5- 2.25 Class, Purse $200 Pauline Volo (Hardy Bros., Lucan) 1 2 Miss Legal Grattan (C. Young, Lucan) 2 1 Valuable Jerry Lee (Reg. Mc- Gee & Sons, Goderich) 3 3 Linda Herbert (F. M. Samis, Goderich) 4 4 Jack Scott (J. Campbell, Seaforth) 6- 5 Royal Granett (L. Woodburn, Parkhill) 5 '7 Katzie's Chief (M. Hamilton, Port Elgin) 7 •6 Mac Patch (H. McLean, Port Elgin) >L,t 8 8 Time: 2.15 2/5; 2.13 2/5. • 2.30 Class, (First Division) Purse $150 Stewart's Knight (Rose, Port Luekgl Stagy 1 .N �Vril3iamsa�Y1, 2 2 \1rovernor (Feagan & Houze, Goderich) 3 3 Billy Steinway (MacDonald 1 2 & Leitch, Goderich) Miss Goldie Gun (N. McFall, 4 1 Bellwood) 4 Van Up (F. Damm, Miltonl, 5 3 3 Master Volo (H. McManus, Stratford) 7 2 5 Jerry L. Patch (D. PatcheLl, -Marton) dnf 8 5 4 Time: 2.18; 2.19. 2.30 Class (Second Division) 6 6 Purse $150 Will':; Boy (B. McManus, Stratford) 2 2 Ronnie C. (Dominion Motors, 1 2 Owen Sound) 1 3 Village Queen (C. Haney, 3 1Seaforth) 3 1 Goldie Ordosoot {M. Cram 2 3 start, Goderich) _ 4 5 The Politician .(it ` its, 4 6 Goderich) 6 Liza Miller (I). Patchell, 6 4Wiarton) 5 Lady S. Chips.(S. Somerville. • 5 5 Orangeville) dnf 6 Time: 2.16;"2.16. 6 4 76 5 4. SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS ENJOY VARIED PROGRAM AT PICNIC There was a good attendance at the annual picnic held by North Street United'„Church Sunday School at the oderich Summer School grounds OR Saturday. The varied prof ram was in charge of .day School superintendent, who was assisted by teachers. ww a wi>nrr '. g and base- -,311 o. ' ' ' 1 to n serous other games and races. A e cnic supper w: , enjoyed by eve> ,nes F Mowing are resu , of cd"mpeti- tinns: raiott Congregat' n Contests Mi s'S'aunders' cies --Sam Shear down, Ann Aldis, Jan- Baxter; Mrs. John `i'a1'ti' c'. - - Jim Waters, Paddy Ladd, Diarr- Stoner; Mrs. Skinner': class - . irk Watters, Barbara Boutilior. . : • n Anderson; Mrs. Gardiner's ,cla- Anne Hardy, Linda Sheardnwn. anne Allen; Mrs. Ander, m'- -ass -- Lynn Harsiy. Betty 1'1-"kett, Judy Eustace; Mrs. ('hr-:'iey's class - Bill Westbrook, Pei:: heth Parsons, Deborah Baxter. Sonior Suna:ay School A.fr Strt 1''n.s - Betty Shear - drown :'Donna Munro, Rachael Ham- ilton and Lesl:'r 'i.nn ',Toore; Merv. Stephens and Bill W arsell- David Smith, Conrad Wafters, Charles Skinner; 1Ti:,, "!- i- ..., Crane- -Bev- erly Anderson, Ber ale Rawson, rn Anne Cook; Ma. lie Adams - Peter Br'ttger. John (, irdiner, Paul Dockstader; Jean W lkinson----Jen- nifor 'Parsons, Jean Macey, melba Stiles; Mr. Tucker ----John Wright, Robert Forner, Bob Skelton; :Mrs. Herb M<nnre•. Tud-y W tmer, Dianne Hudson,. Leslie Eustac o Mrs. Beth Webb ---- Donna 1)n •'cstader; Ed. Stiles-"olhri Stephens. Ivan Harris, 13111 Bettger; Young People's . FrnnRt Gardiner, Jim Magie. Jumbled `hoe rare g girls 10 years and under) .-- Bren 'a Baxter, Jo Anne Cook, Bonnie Weaver; whe61- bl-rotor -tier' (be'.v, 19 and under) -.- Peter 1l ettger and John Hughes, Harvey Skinner and Douglas Smiti'(1, , Conrad Waters and John Gat''d1- iner; kick -the -slipper (girls 13 and up) -Donna Dockstader; ball throw- ing- contest (boys over 12) --Bill Bettger, Bill Stiles, „John Bissett; kick -the -slipper (girls 11 and 12) - Jo Anne Cook, Donna Munro, Jen- nifer Parsons; wheejbarrow race (boys 10 and over) --m. Stephens and Brian Turner, John Gardiner and David Smith, Ivan Harris and Bill 'Bettger. 0 0 0 • LLOYD TROPHY PLAY STARTS The Lloyd Trophy Handicap Tournament got off to a good start over the week -end with Gord Kerr losing out to Lloyd Schoenhais on the 18th. Gord was one up going into the 17th butblew that one and lost by one stroke on the final hole. Jack McMillan defeated Carl Schneiker 3 and 2 in match' .play and Frank Reid won from Fred Rouse to' move into the second round. This 'week -end, qualifying rounds ( gill be played for the right to meet Issy Bedard for the club champion- ship. The lowest scop Ar✓il1 be selected and a match play tourna- ment will follow. June 23 is the date, so golfers, be your, best! Any person unable to play on this date should let sports com- mittee know what date they wish to play their qualifying. rounds. 0. _e _p... _ -o GRADUATES FROM S .A.C. Dan Rain, of R.R.. 3, Godericlti, graduates: recently from the as sociate course at Ontario Agricul- tural College, a'ruelph. He Ls the son of Mrs: Elizabeth Rose, of LochaLah, and the late Dan Rose. Active in intramural, sports and campus activities, the graduate wag president of his year. He has aeeepted employment with the flour and feed division cif Coarse: Oats CO. 'Eli 'RSIJAY, JUNE 23M, ? T . Tuesday at the home of M.ra t'aaeSt Snowden with 10 ladies present. Mrs. E. Robinson presided over the meeting. Prayer was by Mrs. Stuart Chamney. Mrs. E. Snowden gave a reading. The study book was read by Mrs. Sam Thompson. o - - UNOON W.M.S- e June meeting of the Union W.. S. was held at the home off !Mrs. James Young: Newgate street. The topic of the study period, "Think on These tiChings," pais in charge of Mrs. A. Fuller. rr social half hour was enjoyed. by the members and visitors. Mrs. George Connell, of Seaforth, is spending a few days with rela- tives and friends in Goderich. SAFER THAN NEW CAR TIRES YET. THEY COST YOU LESS [ IASI" 130 -LEVEL SUPREME -WITH NATUJ RUBBER THE TIRE WITH THE 100,000 -MILE DUPONT NYLON' -64RBODY. Stronger than steel -100% Nylon Cord construction PLUS NATURAL RUBBER TREAD , . at big wholesale discount savings. Only Super-Lastic 130 -Level Nylon Supreme gives you Nylon Cord with Natural Rubber at prices that are actually far below new car first-line rayon tires. The Super- Lastic Nylon Supreme is stronger than the rim --to give new freedom from blowouts never before possible. The advantages of Natural Rubber - recognized by automotive engineeSs, are available in Canada only in Super- Lastic 130 - Level Nylon Supreme Tires. SAVE SAFELY! - - ROAD HZARD INSURANCE PLUS 5 -YEAR' GUARANTEE Super Leede Passenger Tires are Road Hazard Insured against Blow0Lits. Accidents, Glass Cuts, Stone Cuts or other normal road hazards whiIh make a tire unfit for future service - . - In addition to the USUAL Tire Industry ANTEE covering only defects in�workamanonly p • for service. renddered.e3rsSAVE SAFELer Y! y HERE'S PROOF OF LOWER TIRE COSTS SIZE 550/15 590/15 '525/16 600/16 640/15 650/16 670/15 710/15 760/15 800/15 90 -LEVEL RAYON COLD RUBBER TREAD 100 -LEVEL RAYON COLD RUBBER TREAD 120 -LEVEL NYLON COLD RUBBER TREAD 130 -LEVEL NYLON NATURAL RUBBER TREAD Reg. List Price Your cost with Class "A" Trade-in 16.85 13.45 17.95 10.75 20.00 13.95 '22.20 13.50 19.65 11.45 23.85 12.95 Reg. List Price Your cost with Class "A" Trade-in 23.25 13.95 20.90 12.95 25.25 12.95 26.25 15.45 32.20 14.95 27.50 13.95 31.30 15.45 34.20 17.45 36.60 21.95 Your cost Reg.„ with hist Class "A" Price Trade-in 28.85 32.85 35.90 15.95 17.45 19.45 Reg. List Price ' Your cast with Class "A" Trade-in 0 28.85 32.85 1 35.90 38.40 Add SOc to tire price for installation Tubeless ©r Whitewall tires available in most sixes at 3.00 extra 17.95- 19.45 7.9519.45 21.45 25.95 L "NIP" WHETSTON Godorich