The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-06-29, Page 124 The Greeh-Signal-Star,- Thursday, June 29th, 1961
'Car Submerged
ing, a film on Water Safety was
Y u
shown at North Street United
COURSE FORChurch. Another on mouth -to- . SHarbor '
mouth resuscitation Will be
shown at North Street United A car and boat trailer were
LIFEGUARDS
Church at 1 p.m. today, Thurs- completely submerged in the
day, waters of Snug Harbor Mon
Activity at the Judith Gooder- At the Judith Gooderham day evening in a boat launch-
haxn Memorial Park this week Memorial Park, which officially ing mishap. Mr. Eldon Brink
has Centred around the Water opens Monday, July 3, the gen- man, a driver for Western On -
Safety Course for lifeguards eral supervisor will be Mr. A. tario Motorwaye, .had backed
under the sponsorship ' of the Knechtel, a teacher on the up the -trailer tb the water's
p public school staff. `There will edge and was chugging his
Canadian Red Cross. instructors, ear in an effort to have the
be three swimming iclst � on a trailer.,slide 'into
1
9andboat t�ii
,�AHughes
ended'"' an
c .
b er
Tem o�ourse, 'ate. Y, Fat 134 t' i y
� 1t
+s, r.rd:
w rrr : 1
• h �, r ,.. ,•fir 4, �#im
rte. _t s S i-, 4:y. w,:.. of liar Canand. backed u
-• elt�iei• estb" Y � � � ,Red Cross Sluiniming `nstructors ou
is in charge of LA Don Hickey, course which they attended in completely into the water
recreational director at the Owen Sound during the Faster Bruce MacDonald did some
', .RCAF Station, Clinton. Start- holidays. Miss Margo Grange, skin diving to look over the
ing on Monday, the course ends of Auburn, will be head of submerged car end adjust the
on Friday with tests given by a crafts. The remaining staff in- wheels for pulling it out again.
representative of the Canadian eludes Heather Muir, 'Jo Par- The ear and trailer were fin -
Red Cross. in London. All pool sons, Donna Dockstader and allyhauled out of the water
th.personnel are required to take Wayne Rumig. The tentative. by a' tow truck.
e course, and next year's SOW- date set for closing is Sunday, -
:then will be 'based on the results September 3, depending on
of this year's course, according weather conditions.
to Mrs. D: D. Mooney, of the — —
Town Ceuncil, who is in charge Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gooding
of arrangements at the park. (nee Donelde Bannister), of
The practical work has been Brantford. and 'Mrs. Mary Rob -
conducted at the pool this week erts and Mrs. Myrtle Bannister,
and theory instruction given at of London, spent the week -end will be held in about two weeks
MacKay Hall. On Tuesday even- with Mrs. John Foster. time. -
GOflERECH'MGTPRS
NEW MOTEL OPENING.
The hew teinit Hemi Motel,
four miles south of Goderich on
the Bluewater Highway, opens
for business for the first time
this week -end. An Open House
DO-IT-YOURSELF-
,, and -REAP -the Savings
A
4- See These "AS IS" Holiday Specials !
1955 - Meteor Niagara 2 -Door
$ . X00
With Radio and Windshield Washers
SFORTS *wws
Prospects For
Soccer Team
(By Stan Profit)
After gaining experience in
their first soccer tilt at the
iiTgwGto= ehramgionshiP•last•,
x;�•f -,t111n. %Godsri � e�,�[A�,>��};'
r ..
- etic''tan lodk
more successful season this year.
Although I do not expect "The
Athletic" to win the title, I do
expect them to command a more
challenging position in the final
lap on the title trail.
I expect the present champ-
ions, Winthrop, providing they
field the same team, to retain
the championship.
I think it will be a fight ,be-
tween Clinton R.C.A.F. and "The
Athletic" for the runner-up hon-
ors. I also feel that Goderich
will safely find a place in the
play-offs, on which I will defer
predictions --until ,a later date.
The other teams in the league
are le/Ingham and"Brussels They
Two Trop hies -'
At Gun Shoot
Two trophies were awerde8
foliciwing, a Trophy Shoot held
at Goderich on Awe 17th.
T.be Labatt trophy,„‘ 5Q' birds
wFrank Rini'
event, was . on
ve by
Runner-up was John Anderson,
of Keppen, with 45.
The Carling's trophy was won
by a Goderich five -man team
with a score of 99. Runner-up
was the KiPPen team with 95.
A good eroid was in attendance.
A practice shoot will be held
on Saturday, July 1st, with good
prizes ffered.
Mixed Golf
Foursome
About 30 players took part in
a Mixed Two Bali Foursome at
are new learns' and their the Maitland Golf Club on June
strength iS not yet "known, and,
in fact,emay well upset my pre
Mira': _.._ .._ _..�W_ -...
The Goderich team,as was
stated in last• week's Signal -Star,
play their first game of the sea-
son tonight against the Air
Force boys at Clinton R.C.A.F.'i
sports field.
The Clinton team is coached
' by Bill Crease, who was. trainer,
coach, 'to the Goderich Athletic
Soccer Club in the earlier stages
of last season, 'but decided to
form a team from his home
town of Clinton.
I have seen the Clinton team
in action, and I think that they
- will indeed be challenging for
honors.
There is a lot -of .enjoyment to
be had from watching these soc-
cer matches. Why not come
along to the, R.C.A.F'. sports
field in Clinton, where admission
fee is "good sportsmanship," and
give;; -your` •Goderieh teaf i "whine
end�iuragerrent? Kick off, 7.00
nd 18th, sponsored by the golf Mem-
bers of the. R,G,A. ', (Clinton).
fkeir--the---even a social, hour
and lunch was e�ijoyed.
The winners foci• the day were:
1st low gross, Elizabeth Tobin
and Larry Papernickee 2nd, ---low.
gross, Jean Mcllwain and Don
Rouse; 3rd low gross, Joan Orr
and Norm Servos; 1st low net,
Marg Murray and Don Smith'',
2nd low net, Martina Schneiker
and Jim Cavanaugh; 3rd low net,
Jean Papernick and Pete Proulx.
Most honest golfers, Barbara
Cavanaugh and Al Hayward..
1954
MONARCH 4 -DOOR
$295.00
1954
Chevrolet 4 -DOOR
$350.00,
1954
—FORD-2-DOOR—
$95.00.
1953
£QR
$75.00
1952 MERCURY 4 -DOOR AUTOMATIC
"as i$.. Special -- : $275,00
1952 - DODGE 4 -DOOR --
a
X195.00
GODER1CH MOTORS LTD.
35 SOUTH STREET — JA 4-7308
- VISIT OUR EXHIBIT , AT THE
KINSMEN TRADE .FAIR
t•
Sports Events HeId at'Annual
North " St. Sunday School Picnic
The annual Sunday Sehool
picnic of Nervth Street United
Church was held Saturday on
the grounds of the Goderich
Summer School. A picnic lun-
ch was pooled and served by
the members .of the W.A.
Jennifer Cook (tied). 9 and 10
years: Lynn Hardy, Mary Al-
derson,. Linda Willis. Over 10
years: Joanne Cook, Janette
Worsell, Carolyn Watters.
Wheel Barrow '-for boys 8
years and under: Sammy Shear -
down and Jimmy Wrighti, Jim-
RResu)t$ ,0f the various stports . ,lig nd ,,4Cilr4.`I loather :
9 and 10 years. Brian. Shear,
Own and' Grog Smite;Reid
Wood and Mark Watters. Over
10 years: Peter Bettger and Leo
Baxter, Mark Watters a and John
Robertson.
Wheel Barrow for girls •10 and
over: Nancy Parsons and Fred-
erika ten iioopen, Betty Shear -
down and Betty Wright:
A toffee scramble ended the
sports' activities.
r
it �
were -as
°fu ow
s ,
en�t
:1
Janie Hopkinson, Susan Day,
Jodie Reid. Boys, 5 and 6: John-
ny Adams, Dean Sockett, Stev-
en Rayburn. Girls, 7 and 8;
Barbara Sockett, Susan Sparks,
Janet Hamilton. Boys, 7 and 8:
Sammy, Sheardown, Jimmy Ray-
burn, e Roy Linklater. Girls,
9 and 10: Jennifer Linklater,
Patsy Durst, Janice Rayburn.
Boys, 9 and 10: Greg Smith,
Brian Sheardown, Billy West-
brook. Girls, 11 and 12: Linda
Sheardown, Joanne McAllister,
Brenda Baxter. Boys, 11 and
12: John Robertson Robby
Whitemore. Girls, over 12:
Betty Lynn Sheardown, Joanne
Cook, Elizabeth Wright. Boys,
over 12: Peter Bettger, Leonard
Baxter, Gary Bean.
Jumbled Shoe Girls; 8 an
under: Janet Willis, Barbara
Sockett, Patricia Adams. Boys
8 and under: Sammy Shear -
down, Jimmy Wright, Roy Link-
:later:- Girls, 9 and 10: Freder-
ika ten Hoopen, Lynn Hardy,
Susan Adams. Boys, 9 and 10:
Mark Watters, Billy Westbrook,
Mark Ryan.' Girls, l le and 12:
Mary Ellen Bettger, Joanne
McAllister, Susan Remington.
Boys, `"11 land 12: John Robert-
son, Robby Whitemore. Girls,
over 12: Joanne Cook, Jean
Stephens, Betty Lynn Shear -
down. Boys, over 12:., Peter
Betteer, Len Baxter, Gary Bean.
- Shoe Kicking for girls, 8 and
under: Betty Ann McGinn,
Debbie Day, Anne Hopkinson,
F. SAUNDERS AND A.
TOWNSEND BEST BOWLERS
Frank Saunders and Arm ie
Townsend were top bowlers o
Wednesday of last week at the
Goderich Lawn Bowling Club.
They won the Carling Trophy
lei 'these loubles tournament which
attracted some 4a bowlers from
various Western Ontario clubs.
Other wl ners_ine'nded-Frank-
Sills and Dr. P. L. Brady, of
Seaforth, with 3 plus 17; J.
Spieran -and -Daigneau, Owen
Sennfl,2ephis 22 'A...Fisher-and
E. Harris, Goderich, 2 plus 21,
and F. Elliott and W. C. New-
combe, Clinton, 2 plus 16.
Mr. acrd Mrs. J. D. Clifford,
Detroit, spent several days last
week- with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
LMcGt1 re._ -
Mrs. Roy Chowen, Toronto, has
been the guest, of Mrs. Peter
MacEwan, Maitland road.
•60•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I
ANNOUNCEMENT ! J
•
s s
= TO THE HARD OF HEARING t
•
• •
IN GODERICH and DISTRICT 1
•a
2 National Hearing Association is pleased to announce
the appointment of Fe,C. Rivett at. the Music Shop, God-
• erich, as official distributor in your area. The Music Shop •
• •
will carry a complete line' of fresh •hearing aid batteries, •
• cords and -accessories for all makes. Members will pre- Z
sent their cards and receive their batteries, cords, ac- r
• cessories and repairs at Association prices at this store. •
• . •
• The Music Shop will welcome inquiries from anyone •
• with a hearing problem, •members or otherwise. Drop •
• in and discuss your hearing "problem and National =
• Hearing Association will do the rest. Our low• cost •
• .membership will save you money inquire about it •
_" ask' about prescription.: quality hearing aids to fit the
• hard of hearing whether a fractional deafness or a severe •
•
• •
loss. —26
9••A•••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••NN••4
HI
STOTHERS -- SWANSON
A pretty wedding took place
at Knox Presbyterian Church
on Saturday, June 24, 'at 1.30
p.m. when Carol Deanna Swan-
son became the bride of Fred-
erick Thomas Stothers. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Swanson, of London,
is he son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick 1 S 6Thers,
of Petrolia. Rev. G. L. Royal
officiated for the double -ring
ceremony.
The bride was gowned in a
white sheath dress with white ac-
cessories and a corsage_ of red
roses. She was attended by
Mrs. John Popow•ich, of Bright's
Grove, who wore a blue sheath
with matching accessories and a
pink carnation corsage.
The groom was attended by
John Popowich. of Bright's
Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Stothers
will reside in Goderich.
RON FEAGAN
Pk4S. 2ND
Driving 14 winners, 12 seconds
and 15 thirds, at the Western
Farr_. R:aee, trots: last week,
Ron Peagan--efoderich finished
in second position in the coo•
petition for leading driver of
the week. Ron • was 'presented
with driving pants and gloves
by Judge Allison Grillo at the
judges' stand. Winner of the
leading driver honors was Dunc
Campbell, of Ailsa Craig, with
20 firsts, 10 seconds and 14
thirds, in 89 starts. His credit-
able effort brought him the top
award of a valuable atop -watch.
At'another meet in the Buf-
falo Raceway, Saturday night,
one more district driver made
the sport headlines but in a less
satisfactory manner. Frank -Darn,
of the 8th concession of . Carlow,
-' -had the misfortune -of fractur-
ing his left arm when his horse,
Crown Attorney, made a break
and fell. With another entry
in the next race, Baron Atom,
Frank was forced to use a sub-
stitute driver. Ben Webster, of
Detroit, took over the reins for
this event and steered Baron
Atom' to a new course record in
the speedy B2 class. Baron
Atom's time for the heat was
2.04.1. Frank Dam is well known
in local racing circles, having
trained many district horses. in-
cluding Ron McGee's Lena's Girl
and Joan's Boy. Three horses
were involved in Frank's spill
Saturday night but his was the
only serious ,injury.
aninjury
ULBERT'S BAKERY SPECIALS
FOE THE HO --SAY WEEKEND
Two -Now Taste Treats have been added to our dough-
nut variety —
BANANA DOUGHNUTS and
CINNAMON -RAISIN DOUGHNUTS
Plus our regular chokes as usual
BUSTER BROWNS, CINNAMON STICKS,
:,nat�?lw� R#JIMk read -EGG •NOG,, a -.
NEYDI P /,�I�i, _or..QR N-E.TV11• STS,"tl
«.r
L�
�+it ,
f lE-M
r
C1I�
'tE C fl and ,1EL'Li' 'eyr C
FRESH and PACKED WITH FRUIT
CI•hOP SUEY LOAVES -- 35c each
Family Sized Pies in all varieties
CHERRY, APPLE, RAISIN, PUMPKI Et
HOMEMADE BREADS
-Fresh baked from our ovens at 10 a.m. daily.
White, Rye, Cracked Wheat, Brown, Sesame
Rye and Cheese; Slieed or Unsliced.
Open Friday nights 'til 9 p.m.
CULB.ERT'S. BAKERY
West Street • — Goderich — JA 4-7941
STEGENS-TAD — MASSE -
Marriage vows were exchang-
ed between Donna Jean Masse
and Aage Stegenstad on Satur-
day in St. -Peter's Church before
Reverend Father R. Moynahan.
The bride is the daughter of
r.. and •MKZAnthonn 1G1_a -e
Goderich, and the groom is tWe
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arne Stegen-
stad, of Norway. Ed. Walzak
presided at the organ and Mrs
L. Walzak and Miss Jane Carter
were soloists. - •
The bride, given in 'marriage
},y her 'father, wore a regal floor
length gown of nylon organza
over tulle and taffeta fashioned
on empire lines. The bodice
featured a V neckline outlined
in softly pleated organza, and
three-quarter length sleeves. The
bouffant skirt swept to a chapel
train. A crown of pearls held
her double French illusion gee
and she carried a bouquet of
red roses. ,
Maid of honor was Miss Joan
Masse, . of Goderich, and Mrs.
Shirley Duktont and Miss Diane
Cundari, both of. Goderieh, were
bridesmaids. They Wore identi-
cal ballerina -length gowns of
yellow, mauve and green or-
ganza styled with gathered pan-
els down the centre -fronts of the
gowns.-''
Ken Stapleton. of Dublin, was
groomsman and ushers were
Donald Masse, brother of the
bride, and Noel Du Mont, bro-
ther-in-law of the bade.
The reception was held at the
Blue Water Lounge where the
bride's - mother received the
guests wearing a blue . organza
sheath• dress with white acces-,.
sories and a eorsage of pink
.roses.
For gelling to New York.
the b ' de ,hose a blue flowered
she . ss with matching dust-
er, white accessories and a cor-
`sage`of pink and white carna-
tions. On their return they will
reside .in Goderich.
Guests were present from Lon-
don. Detroit, Toronto. Seaforth,
Mitchell, Zurich, St, Joseph,
Brantford, Battle Creek, Mich-
igan, and Goderich.
an to visit the
76041 CsWEXHh1T!
Op 410
kNi-ADS-6FT FAST-RESIiLTS_-.
JUNE 28 - 29 - 30, JULY 1
GODERICH MEMORIAL ARENA —AGRICULTURAL PARK
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL ALL -GAS AUTOMATIC KITCHEN
PERSONALS
Mr. 'and Mrs. George E. Wil-
son, of Hamilton, visited last
'th- Mrs:.W son-s--sister;4—
Miss Betty MacKenzie.
Miss Nancy Lee Campbell has
accepted a position at the Lon-
don Life Insurance Co., London.
Miss Campbell is a graduate of
Goderich- Business College.
Mr. Frank Gardiner, of Tor-
onto, spent a few days in Gode-
rich last week renewing school
acquaintances.
PLAN TO VISIT THE
BELTONE HEARING AID
DISPLAY
at the
GODERICH TRADE FAIR'
July 1
June .28 -
-25-26
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with the NEW FORDSON
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and increasedpowerfor PTO work! Two great models
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COME IN AND SEE TODAYS BEST BUY AT
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SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE
GODERICH KINSMEN TRADE _FAIR
rt
STAADAR0 1'VPiE
STEf1MoRDRY IRON
FASTEST HEATING, •
MOST EFFICIENT STEAM IRON
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LIGHTER WEIGHT
ONLY 3 LBS.
• -4-4-
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Easyto-see easy -to -set
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button right up in the
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Heat Regulator Dial.
Steals longer end hobs .
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SERVICE ELECTRIC
<m01)13E1010 Limited -
Victoria and Newgate Ste.
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JA 4-8581 •
•*••••tro••••e,
Ip