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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-07-11, Page 10a• 10 - The Goderich Signal -Star, Thursday,- July llth, 1963 The Goderich Minor .Hockey Association are to be congratul- ated for their efforts in arrang- ing a successful Minor Hockey - Larry Jeffrey. night. The event was held Thursday night of last week at the arena. The kids were certainly delighted to see Larry there and when asked to show Larry how they felt about him they almost lifted the roof off of the arena. The Detroit publicity depart- ment sent up some pictures of Larry and a couple of red and First Settlers .. (Continued from page 1) settlement Wawanosh was an- nexed to the township of Ash - •let ''for municipal government from 1842 to 1852, at whic't, time it started -its own munic- ipal history. By 1846, the num- ber of children in the Man- chester district of Wawanosh, and in the nearby part of the township of Ashfield, made a school necessary and the first schoolhouse was built ghat year on lot 13, concession 2. John McBrine was the first teacher. Rev. Alex McKid, a Presby- terian minister, conducted the first regular church services in the township in the school as soon as it• was built, and it is believed that Methodist minis- ters preached in the hoings„..of the settlers prior tothat date. The St. Helens district started to be settled about 1849 when John and William _Gordon, and Joseph Gaunt and sons, located there, Murray Gaunt, MPP, the sitting • member for the pro- vincial riding of Huron -Bruce, is a descendant of ,Joseph Gaunt. .The Gordons and Gaunts were followed by Hugh Rutherford, who settled on lot 14, conces- sion 10, and the next year James Somerville built the, pioneer mill of the township on lot 16, concession 10. Previous to this time, also, the Altons had -locat- ed near Belfast; John Sherrif on the Bruce town-line'and Duncan and Hugh MacPherson and Donald. Cameron on the 12th concession, near St. Helens. About 1862 Hezekiah Helps settled near the present town - line between East and West 1 Wawanosh near Manchester.He kept a yoke of oxen, and drew in supplies for the settlers who had located farther north in Wawanosh, as well as those in the east of that township and west part of Morris township. His home was a half -way house for the settlers. About 1852, Frank Brandon and. John Owens settled near Belgrave, and Thomas Agnew ° a few lots further west. There wa`'no settlement north of them at that time, but in 1854. the Currie brothers—Robert, John and David.—setliled on lots 40 and 41, concession 14, along the T0rnberry town -line, near the site of the village and towh- ef Wingham. From this time a steady and rapid tide of settlers flowed into Wawanosh, and the settlement,of the township soon became general. white pennants with pictures of the team on them. Five young Larry Jeffrey fans. went away with the souvenirs and all be- cause they had birthdays that took place the day before or the day after the event. No one had a birthday on the day the event was held. David Williams' received a trophy for the best Squirt goaltender and he also got a picture of Larry. Yo}� can guess what meant more t him. Ron Hodges and Peter Clark received pennants while Mark Fisher and David Round got the pictures. Several people have been ask- ing what the room going on the side of ,the arena is for. The to provide as much value in Junior ''B" booster club has Isturnpage for hardwoods as on long desired a room of their I all Crown lands. You can drive own and they are finally get- right up to the bush for the ting around to building it. Takelogs and do not have to run a close look at the work and � them down a river or 50 miles you will note that the fellas are hof road. - good block layers. By the way, "Baechler's here may move if you want - to help, they won't logs 100 miles to the mill, but they have the highways and big trucks;transportaticttr __is_.-gg y A little better attendance at down here, and $100 per thous - the Bissets home games would and' board feet of maple is not be very much appreciated by unusual, whereas in the north the participants. $15 might be the price on ac- ' count of accessibility. Areas In... (Continued from page 1) record. Despite this, it is not anywhere near what should be done. 'Mere is an awful lot of land in Huron crying for reforestation. Huron's i'ercentage "We 'are working on referest- ation mainly, but there are 834,000 acres in "Huron, of which 9.3% is wooded, which gives you a productive forest area of somewhere around 76,- 000 acres. There are perhaps 3,000 acres planted, and 25 times as much in .productive woodland as we have reforested. "Woodlands in southern On- tario are a fairly small propor- tion. You havetk,, low propor- tion in Kent and44Essex, Perth 3%, Oxford 6%, Huron 9.3, maybe as much as 50% in a county like Hastings, but all this southern area is largely private- ly owned, and you do not have large productive woodlands, hut all the small pieces of land go turn you away. - Sport fans in the area will be Unprofitable saddened to hear of the pass- "Growing.. trees is not a ter- ing away early Wednesday rifically good financial venture: morning of Frank Burns. Frank It is a question if you are going umpired most of the Goderich to get much of a return. At Bissets home games the last $15 an acre and $1 a thousand few .years and all will miss his for trees you might make a fine umpiring and his wonder- profit, but taking over a stand ful contribution to softball of trees and nursing them along Ball & Mutch funeral home in for 50 years you are paying a Clinton are in charge -of funeral lot in municipal taxes. ,How - arrangements. ever, certain elements in our economy have a great stake in . it—the millman, furniture. in- dustry, anyone _who uses wood. "Think of,, the number of in- dustries in your towns where wood is theraw material. These industries are going to have to take an interest in it. It would not be good for Ontario or Haying Almost Done Irt-efluro-n -Haying operations have been almost completed in Huron ;Canada if we had to start im- County. Winter barley has al- porting/. • ready been combined and very "The recreation value is favorable yields' reported. A something that is coming more good rain would be welcome I:and more in the future. I do_ not think we have any- concep- for all crops. - tion of what the demands are Mac Stewart, R.R. 5, Seaforth, going to be with more leisure has been chosen Huron County time and higher population, delegate to the Provincial 4-H and a lot of these forest areas Leadership Week at Guelph be - are going to be more and more important for recreation. Peo- ple appreciate the Pinery and Inverhuron Parks, but it is go- ing to be a. big thing in the ing held July, 15-19. , The Huron County 4 -H -educa- tion bus tour was held on Tues- day to the Agricultural School -at Ridgetown. Miss _Isabelle Gilchrist, Huron County -home- econoniist who has resigned her post, has sent out a letter thanking ,all for ,the support given her during /her time in Huro . Her new address will be .R. 2, Ora Station, Ontario. Miss Gil- christ's successor in Huron County is Miss Patricia_Darriude. Harold Bettger of Go'derich District Collegiate Institute staff is in Toronto attending a Summer Refresher Course in Grade 13 Physics. Mrs. Vyilliam Pollard spent. the past two weeks in Guelph with Mr. and 1‘/Is.- Douglas Pollard. n B"issts m8-7 Game FromClinton Bisset§ came from behind a contributed two hits apiece, Doherty picked up the win, holding Clinton scoreless in four and three thirds innings. He gave up one hit and struck out eight batters. Goderich travels to Stratford this Thursday and plays at home again next Tuesday when` Centralia makes their second appearance of the season. 7-2 deficit Tuesday night and 44ueaked out an 8-7 victory over Clinton in 11 innings at the local diamond. Goderich led off the scoring in the first when Dill Grace was hit by a pitched ball, advanced to second on an outfield lay and scored on alert and daring base running. The Bissets add- ed a second run in the third on four singles but saw their rally die with the .bases loaded. Clinton evened the score in the 5th on three consecutive errors by the Bissets. The itt-AF crew added two more runs in the sixth and three more in the seventh to lead 7-2. Gord . Walters on the mound, was replaced by Stan Doherty who promptly shut the Bantams Win Two More Goderich Bantams continue on their winning way and they give no quarter to their opposi- tior as they do. Last Friday''• night the Dash= wood nine visited here and door on' the Clinton scoring: • ,Godetich- set them down by the In their half of the seventh, score of 27-1. On Tuesday night they re- thrned to Dashwood and once again limited the locals to one run while Goderich went on to pick up- 21. In both games. the Goderich squad picked up their runs on 15 hits. Goderich batting averages are as follows: A.B. H. AV. F. _Gilbert ` . _ _18 13 .722 B. Rush 9 6 .667 R. Sowerby ......10 5 .500- E. Curry ..24 11 .459 T. Creedon 17' 7 .410 J. Robinson 10 4 .400 G. Gould 9 3 .333 B. Smith 16 5 .313 B. Willis 13 4 .308 D. Smith 4 1 .255 D. Keene 16 3 .1f18 P. Smith 6 1 .167 L. Creedon .. 18 ' 3 .167 R. Stoll 6 1. .167 Falconer 8 1 .125 McNeil , T 0 .000 Ed. Curry has one home run and five triples; .Tom Creedon one home run, being the heavi- est hitter. Goderich scored three runs when Doherty led oft' with a double and scored on Shew- felt's, double. Shewfelt and Goddard scored on a 'Clinton error and the score was 7-5 after seven innings. Goderich pick- ed up another run in the eighth and the stage was set for the do-or-die ninth. Doherty re- tired the side in the top of the ninth and Goderich looked as if their come back might fall short' as their first two batters went down. Deb Shewfelt, the third up in the Inning, had two strikes on him 'when he con- nected and sent a towering drive against the fence in right centre field. Shewfelt, with the green light all the way, stretch- ed his legs and beat the relay coming from the outfield, slid- ing head first under the throw to the plate. This inside the park home run was the tying run..' - Both.sides were retired in the tenth. In Goderich's half of the llth, Aldham led off with a double and -scored on Bill Grace's hit to give the Bissets their come from behind victory. Deb Shewfelt had a Single, double and homerun to lead the Bissets at bat while Bill Grace and Dori Kuncler each Lakeview Casino COMBINING TWO self-propelled machines to serve you. Also cartage arranged for, Contact Lyle Montgomery Phone nu 2-7231 -28-29-30 GRAND, BEND WEDNESDAYS & FRIDAYS - FolloW the Crowd! The fabulous DANCE. EVERY SATURDAY :Lionel Thornton • and his CaSa Royal Orchestra . Exbibit Of ... (Continued from page 1) Woodstock Guild of Craftsmen beginning July 8 through the 13th. Since there is no such a ,crea- ture as a "plain child" and since Miss Wurtele is a woman of too much perception to be put off by a more manifest ex - Open Seasons For Hunting Open seasons in Ontario far fox, rabbit, raccoon and squir- rel have been announced. Fox may behunted or trap- ped and the pelts thereof may be possessed in any part of Ontario from September 1 to 30. In Huron County, open sea- son eason for rabbits also extends from October 16, 1963, to Feb- ruary 29, 1964, in the townships of Hayti St8phere and Usborne. Open season for raccoons is from September 1, 1963, to September 30, 1904. Black, grey or fox squirrels, may be hunted or trapped in Huron from October 5, 1963, to December -14, 1963. pression and since she has had a gift ° for entering into a child's heart 'and world,., her photos bear the- poignant and ephem- eral innocence of childhood: Patience Needed When° asked how she man- aged to "catch" certain expres- sions that seemed almost im- possible to photograph inas- much . as children are so mer- curial she confessed to great patience. It had been her cus- tom: to play on the floor with the 'children, with toys or books that, were suitable to the age of the child to be photographed. Before long they were absorbed and unaware of the camera, and Miss Wurtele would -"shoot" at the precise moment, transfer- ring imperishably a magic mo- ment for relatives to dote upon and justifiably: Miss 'Wurtele also has a way t+vith animals and her show at the Guild will contain several photos, one of a parcel of pup- pies and one of kittens. They are adorable and one can only wonder at the speed of the camera's eye. and Miss Wur- tele's tele's remarkable skill which these represent. Miss Wurtele loves animals and is a champion of their right's. She isa 'Member of " i 1 �.a vd it gh in rtlb na y.. dt. the Ulster Co, SPOA and ai though unable to tale .as large a part in their activities as she has in the past, she neverthe- less stands to be counted. On her mother's side, Miss Liss Alice Wardwell, one of show at the Guild will plead` Wardwell whb` is 88 only recently gave uv drivilili,own car 1Vil ' Wuatele's 'ealth dost, n'' permit her toengage fit tltb photography crusiness and it is unfortunate since there it Wurtele is a second cousin Qf no question that viewers of .her. Woodstock's most beloved and respected elder citizens. -Both are direct descendants of Wil- liam Brewster of Mayflower for her work. Indeed, no 04. who sees the enchanting cher,. ubic expression on a ,moppet looking more like an angel thea fame. This accounts in part, any human can be expected to Miss Wurtele believes, for their look will not feel a tug ot„ rugged independence and - in- sweet sentiment. 116th "The Tamberlane Room" ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL HURON STREET WEST — CLINTON ERI. and SAT. THE COOL SOUNDS OF THE TIM. 'EATON QUARTET from BRANTFORD momainionow By Popular Demand NEXT WEEK WED. to SAT. 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