HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-07-04, Page 41?M E k UA L -NIG a 8 porn. an Court House Park HHEAR The mu ca thrill ©f a !if time! Concert Given RC F Training Command y 56 -Piece AND This is one Di the continent's finest bands me on out and bring your folding chairs e c LLECTION Soft Le) • t ai4�pr P11 SOtt'ba! i .S not < rttlre1y ir_+�i ,n - inri :'r Interhie,±...'.es are plasm horny in Agr:cu:'.ur.,: here Mos: ,,f the player, Irl the Ben unlller club hail from Gofer ieh. as a n:atster (If fact. Herman F,,her is the manager and other members of the team are Danny C Walters, "Sugar" Meriam. Len. Willis. Len. Jenkin, (pitcher), Tor McPhee (catcher), Ted McLean, I). (McArthur, B. Worrell and George Bowra. Though they have dropped their( first tour games, the scores were low ir. all cases, indicating closely matched teams. The Benmiller club h st the first two gamesto I Port Albert. by 2-1 and 5-1 scores, jweather. only Mr. and M%s. N. W. In A_'ric l Park here last ; Tr;o From Forest Saturdai night, 1,Vingham edged II Trewartha „anti Mrs. Howard Tre- them 2-1 There was another close I i wartha, of the "grandparent" gen Tuesday night in Win�ham Captures Trophy eration, were able to attend. 'A ea s — Yet re C�t..tch Was Light The Olde:a: opening of ;he bay ashin season on July 1st yaw- an u usually large collec- tion of boater at the mouth of the Maitland River Monday, morning. Due to rains. the stater was somewhat clouded and, as a result. catches were riot up to par. The anglers came from numerous distant points as well as from Gode- rich and vicinity. "Ail the more bas., for me to catch later cti," was the comment of one angler when he heard the catch was small on Monday. 0 0-- --- -o Hot Chocolate Was Really Hot L+'A.L�IRiPB� �� 3 CiOSiS-0out Tuesday I`,iV.?mera had a .or2i-outt Tuesday evening when a tenanh in DA apartment above I lackstorae's. res- taurant smelled something burn- ing. Lk trtaanately, it turned nut that there was more suniof�e than ere. A pay of chocolate was on a burner with the burner turned on, and this had been 1or,otten when the premises n✓as tacke Jap to fc:.v Fours earlier. Two pare truer were on the scene promptly :aid the place was aired out. There was no damage beyond ;.rl a 'choco- late, which loo led more like ehar- coal. The siren brought out a large crowd of curious citizens, how- ever, and a police olicer stepped in to direct trails c until the "crisis" was over, a o 0 PREPARE SHIPS FOR SEAWAY The Great Lakes shipping fleet, anticipating busy days when the St. Lawrence Seaway opens next year, has been increasing rapidly duridg the past ten years. John J. Mahoney, manager of the Dominion Marine Association, said 53 vessels have been built dor service on the lakes since 1947. Of these, 36 are Canadian, the rest are awned in United States. During this time the Canadian shipping industry has spent more than S100.000.000 in building, con- verting and modernizing. Although ' a few of the smaller ships were built in the United Kingdom, most of the work has gone to Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River ship- yards. Mr. Mahoney said. There are 285 Canadian regis- tered vessels operating on the lakes. he aici. o e o TREWARTHA — MacMATH : EAMillf REUNION HELD The Trewartha-MacMath family picnic was held in Seaforth on Saturday evening ' with 36 in at- tendance. Due to illness and inclement game ue_ ay Wingham,! of reefings was received Orth the B5-3 sc er nine losing that g one a 5-3 score. t Three ladies from Forest won from Sgt." and Mrs. Don W. Co] Fans will have a chance to see ,the �n ard Trio hg in the annual , lier, and Sandra, RCAF station, the fellow., in action here again ; competition which was staged here Cold Lake, Alta. on Saturday at 9 p.m. when they 1 last week by the Goderich Lawn ! Following supper, Norman Tre- meet Blyth under the lights in ; wartha, president, conducted the fifth g Bowling Club ladies' division.:�ear- i their game of the Season. ;Bowling 50 ladies from Winghaon, Clin election of officers as follows: They were to pia} Blyth last week, ton. Forest and Goderich took part president, Kenneth Trewartha; vice mut the contest was mined out in the event. president, Mrs. Ewan Ross; secre- The d;� ici loop affiliated with The members of the winning tan'' Mrs. Wm- Armstrong: assis- the • ',OAA_ ingh and Ben twit secretary, Patricia McElwain; mire- are <A^ teams filyth..Luen i trio from Forest were Mfrs: La's. treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Trewartha; now and Teeswateraare •'B" clubs rence, Mrs. Williamson and 'S. and Ripiley and Port .N.lbert are Proctor - rated as "D" entrees Custom .Spraying Weed and Liquid FERTILIZER YOUR CHOICE: BOOM WITH OR WITHOUT DROP NOZZLE --S OR B !' O DJET SPRAYING ALL MOPS SPRAYED -Modem Equipment and Sprays , ,-" F tatitee-Pieces Gordon Baxter R.R. 2, GODERICH, ONT. Phone '1546W2 27x N��NiMlli**sssrt lunch committee, Mrs. Keith Cox, • Mrs Ross Trewartha, Mrs. Ray Second -place honors were taken by three Goderich ladies, Mrs. George MacEwan. Mrs. Ned Sale and Mrs. Arnold ?Connell. In third place were Mrs. S. Argyle, Mrs. C, Holland and Mrs. W. Mac - Laren. 0 00 Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sturdy, of Sarnia, visited at the week -end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Sturdy, West street. Mal NOTICE OFFICE HOURS WILL BE9A.M. - 5 P.M, DURING JULY AND AUGUST F. T. Armstrong OPTOMETRIST 26-27 MAITLAND GOLF CLUB GODERICH MEWS ANNUAL lIVITATION TOURNAMENT WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1957 GRiIDSS, AND NET PRIZES FOR ALL HANDICAP GROUPS. MAIN PRIZE — SUIT OF CLOTHES. -27 Wise; sports committee. Mrs. Wm. Norman. Mrs. Frank Wright, Ev-. erett Mcllwain. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Trewartha carried out a program of races and cow tests.. Following a closing song, a vote of thanks to the executive for 1956 was moved by Mrs. N. W. Trewartha.' O- o OBITUARY MRS. J. W. MOORE Mrs. John Wesley Moore, Victoria street, died on Sunday afternoon, June 30, at Alexandra Hospital, in her 86th year. She had been ill from four to five weeks. She was the former Henrietta Farquhar, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. : - . titl�ett Tovt11- sh'kp, w' ere +,,."sire attended school and lived until her marriage. 1n .1896 she was married to John Wesley Moore who was employed with the Sherlock -Manning Organ Company of Clinton. In 1971 they moved to Goderich where Mr. Moore was connected with the Goderich Organ Factory. Mrs. Moore was a past president of the Woman's Association of North Street United Church, of which church she was a member. Her husband predeceased her in 1047 and she is survived by one daughter, -MIs. Merle Lottridge, of Detroit, Mich. She was the last member of a family of four girls and three boys. Rev. A. E. Eustaee conduct- ed the funeral service at Stiles funeral home. Montreal street, on Wednesday afte'noon• Interment was made in Clinton cemetery. The pallbearers were Harold S. Turner, Ernest J. Pridhani, Leo Walzak, Frank Walkom, Herbert 'Lamprey and L. E. Westbrook. THE G" DE ICH SIGNAL -STAR Stake Event Purse $11,0009 Ellianinatioro First Division Lena's Pride, Peter Eisenbaeh, Grand fr1wd Argyle Sana, Dunc Campbell, Ailsa Craig June Volo, W. L. Fraser, Forest Jack Scott, J. Campbell, Sea - forth Thunder Bay, W. Oke, Sea -forth Chester Patch, C. Miller, Port Tulin Ronnie C., Dominion Motors, Owen Sound Time: 2.14 1/5. EliminationoScc0nd Division Linda's Girl, E. Young, Luean June Axworthy C., H. O. Jerry, Goderich Direct FSeott G., E. Cunningham, Ingersoll Valuable Jerry Lee, Reg. 0lcGee & Sons, Goderich Lookabout, W. Kingdon, Forest Miss Calle ,Rose, I. Hamilton, Port Elgin Princess Donna, F. Samis, Gode- rich Time: 2:14. Strike Event Consolation Miss Callie Rose Lookabout Ronnie C. Thunder Bay Chester Patch Princess Donna Time: 2.17 3/5. Stake Main vent Argyle Sam P l,cna's Pride June Axworthy C. Valuable Jerry Lee Linda's Girl Direct Scott G. June Volo . JaVIc Scott Time: 2.12. Free-for-all—Purse $500 Jin►my's Champ, Norm 41c Mrs. Knechtel, Mrs. N. Hill, Mrs Intyre, Chatham1 1 Marsh, Mrs. J. Pitblado, Mrs. G Itet h C. Chips, Neil McRann, G 2 Feagan and Mrs. William Smith Lu'can Ital's Bomb, Ilugh McLean, PLAY IN FESTIVAL Port Elgin 2 Goderich Blue Water Band play- Lna Chips, Bud Jerry, Gode- The cooks at the RCAF Station, Clinton, don't fool when they mix up a° batch of food for the airmen. It's done in a -.big way with big equipment. "Here is shown AC2 Edward Cozartwoorking with a giant food mixer. Just 'to emphasize its size, a small bowl of potatoes is placed at the -base of the mixer. —Telegram photo: Driver Sent To Hospital As 3 Sj:'.iiIs Mar Rates. 21 3 45 TitlU SDAY, JUTAY 4th, IKkg Hold Successful Bazaar And Tea Peonies decorated the lecture hall of Knox Church wpr�.'en the Ladies' Aid Society held ^a very successful bazaar and tea. Guests were received by Mrs. R. G. Mac• Millan and Mrs. Alex Straiton, 6 president. Tea was served from all at- a tractive tea table, centred with a bowl of roses and gypsoihilia, flanked by lighte, l tapers. 1'u.1ur ,e 1 tea were Mrs. Abel and Mrs. J Bisset. Roses and coral hells 2 adorned the small tea tables and the conveners were Mrs. R. Bur. 3 rows and Mrs. Geo. u Ma'eEwan They were assisted by Mrs. N. C. 4 Jackson, Mrs. D. Leitch, Mrs. G 5 Inglis, Mrs. P. Johnston, Mrs. G. Lee, Mrs. A. Straughan and Miss 6 I. Mathieson, I+'eartured at the bazaar were 7 tables of home made baking in charge of Mrs. F. Saunders, Mrs M. J. Ainslie, Mrs. William Bisset, 1 Mrs. A. Alexander, Mrs. J. A 2 Sully and Mrs. K. Hunter. 3 The following were in charge 4 of the other sections: aprons, Mrs 5 J. W. Craigie, Mrs. R. Johnston, 6 Mrs. T. Sandy, Mrs. R. McCabe and Mrs. Montgomery; children's clothing, Mrs. J. Jerry,, Mrs. J Bosveld,,., Mrs, G. Stokes, Mrs. G Samis and Mrs. B. Worsell; flow• ers, Miss A. Middleton and Mrs A. H, Erskine, touch, and take, Mrs. K. Stowe and Mrs. W. Haw- thorne; miscellaneous, Mrs. R: Wilson; country store, Mrs. Wm Doak and Mrs. G. Proctor. Cash- iers were Mrs. W. MacLaren and Mrs. G. - Schaefer. The ladies in the kitchen were Mrs. J. W. Baker 1 2 3 45 as 6 78 Accidents marred the Dominion 1 tance on his stomach when the bitGavin H. Green, 95, one of the broke'. Politician came back to district's oldest residents, was a guest of the Goderich Trotting and Agricultural Association at the race meet. . The, halter and shank donated by M. N. MacDonald to the driver of the horse stiending best in the stake consolation event was won by L Hamilton, of Port -Elgin. The 'blanket donated by the Cancer, Polio and Tuberculosis committee to the driver of the horse standing best in the stake Day harness racing meet, which drew nearly 2,000 fans to Agricul- tural Park, A pile-up in the Anal heat of the free-for-all sent veteran dr ve7 Hugh Black, 55, of Port Elgin, to Alexandra Marine and General. Hospital with injuries. He suffered a badly dislocated elbow, mild con- cussion and bruises end cuts. At midweek, his condition was des- cribed as satisfactory. ,� - . _ a,t He did not awarded ,� ,,,-.,,, i moreire, Parkhill ........ Black was drtviiYg's.,�--==.,° 5 2 rnictrs • the other •Beat, ta" # ° can event r•�� There were a few -r cos from the il win the final heat. Another spill involved the after- nocn's leading driver, Dune Camp- hell, of Ailsa Craig, and Neil Mc - Bann, of Lucan, when their horses were cut off and fell. The drivers were shaken up but 'were able to continue the rest of the after- noon's card. Cani"pbell 'compiled a record of four victories, two seconds and a ed in the Waterloo Band Festival rich 7 3 Satuallay, but conditions were not Pat Lee Grattan, Geo. C. Fea- exactly ideal. The wind was such gan, Goderich 3 that some of the players had them. Lerra's Boy, Reg. McGee & music 'blown away. Hanover':s Sc as, Goderich 4 band placed first lei the class Bonnie G. i.I,,,ee, Ottis L. Parr, Last year, the Blue Water Band London 8 4 was first, Murray Brook,Harold James, 0 0 0 London 5 Visitors over the week -end with Time: 2.11 2/5 and 2.11. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoy, Port 2.25 Class—Purse $400 Albert, were Mr. and Mrs, Don Argyle Duke, Dunc Campbell, Bowden and Larry, of London, Mrs Ailsa Craig 2 t Earl" Teschke, Valerie and Gerald, Pauline Volo, Hardy Bros., of Desbaro. Lucan 1 3 Argyle_ Tommy, Dune Camp- bell, Ailsa Craig . 3 2 Royal Granett, Lyle Wood- burn, Parkhill 5 4 Flashy Hall, Chas. Godbolt, Exeter 4 5 Linda Herbert, lF' a Samis, 6 6 Goderich .. ,- .-.T. Katzie's Chief, Mel Bamilton, Port Elgin ' 7 7 Miss Belair, Joe Burns, Sea - forth, 8 8 Time: 2.16 and 2.15. 2.30 Class—Purse $400 First Division Vicky Blue, Keith Feagan, Goderich a. 1 5 The Politician, , Hugh Hill, Goderich --1 The G. Boy, Mac Pollard, Kin- cardine 7 2 Superlative, Neil McRann, Lucan 2 --- Billy Steinway, MacDonald & Leitch, Goderich 6 3 McIntyre,Norwell Girl, Norm Chatham 3 -- 'Veal Up, Frank Damm, Milton 4 4 Lady Lee Bars, C. and G. Fisher, Goderich ........... 5 Time: 223 and 2.22. Second Division Village Queen, Clair Haney, Seaforth 1 Direct Express, Sheldon At - 6 1 second -place finisher in the first heat, when the near tragedy oc- curred. Entering the turn into the stretch, Black was moving out of a tight box when Hal's Bomb step- ped alto the wheel of Murray Brook's cart. Both horses went down, as did- Pat Lee Grattan, who was following too closely to avoid the pile-up. Black lay- unconscious on the 1f yop are building, remodelling or repairing, it will pay you to see us ! • , Sash • Doors • Plywoods • v Fraimes • Cement • Roofing • Moulding. lnsuIcition • Naas John Jeffery &S�n We Specialize In DETAILED MILLWORK 3 Ave. E. Phone 781, • Campbe crowd when the judges declared The halter and shank donated by Howie; Mitchell2 3 Lena's Pride Second -place finisher g fT 6 by a nose over Bud Jerry's June Axworthy C. in the main heat of d ' 4 the stake event, but all 'three. judges called it the same way.5 Later, Mr. Jerry, who is presi- dent of Goderich Trotting anti Agricultural Associatici7 -i, said that g he expects -a photo -finish system Edward Fuels to the driver or the horse stanaing best • in the ee- for -all also went to Dune Campbell. The halter and shank donate Alexander Insurance Agency to the driver of th standing e horse and ing best in the 2.2,5 class was awarded to (who else?) Dune Campibe11 . Keith Feagan, of Goderich, Stewart's Knight, Hugh Mc- - Lean, Port Elgin 3 Lucky Star; Norm William- son, Walton 4 Governor C., Feagan & Houze, Goderich 7 Barbara Ann Vanguard, Grant Jackson, Wallenstein 6 Ben Lee, Shain, Petro -lie 8 Time: 217 and 2:17 1/5. O 0 track for several minutes before will be installed, at the- oval in his removal to hospital. The other the not too distant future. drivers and horses were not seri- ously harmed. ° Two Other Accidents Thereweretwo other spills dur- ing the 1.2 -heat program. Driving Taking the mile in 2.12, Dunc Campbell's Argyle Sam was wiener of the main heat of the feaTured stake event for horses in the four- year-old and under and 2.23 class. was the winner of the halter and shank donated by Peter Eisenbach to the driver of the horse standing best :,i•' the first division of the 220 class. The halter and shank donated by, Ralph Jewell to the driver of the horse standing best in the Hugh Hill's 'Politician :u the first- This event, divided into two sec- second division of the 2.30 class heat of the.2.30 class second divis- j tions, offered a total purse of was Won by Scott Kerr, of Seaforth, ion, Harry Feagan, of Goderich, $1,000. Total purses for the day driver of Clair Haney's Village was dragged a considerable dis- amounted to $2,300. Queen. Miss Audrey McCormick, of Muncie, Ind-, and Miss Marian Trow of Stratford, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Benjamin J. Allen. Miss Trosw, who has just graduated from the University of Toronto, will be working with the DuPont Company in Montreal. Miss McCormiick, whb has jug graduat- ed from Vassar College, will be working with the United States Government at Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lehman, Tdlonto, are holidaying at the Bedford Hotel. SPORTS CA ! AR SOFTBALL BLYTH VS. BENMILLER AT'. Agricultural Park Goderich ON SATO RDAs July 6 at 9 p.m. BREWERY LIMITED .r v_. •fJ h�, Whether you're building a COTTAGE; GARAGE, EXTRA ROOM or PORCH We have the materials to help you do the Qob right. 0 ny/ "WONDEriuliii.iV THEY CALLHIM HOMO ti9^ SAPIENS. '`rill's 0