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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-08-01, Page 12'12 The Gaderich Signal -Star, =Thursday, August Ist, 1963 DOHERTY LEADS BISSETS TO FOUR VICTORIES Goderich 3 Centralia 0 In a game played at, Agricul- ..tural Park on July 16, •Gederich scored two runs in the first, inning anti went on to record at close victory. 4tau Doherty showed some fine chtteh pitch- ing as he scattered seven hits. Bissets made the most out of six hits with Len Willis and Bill Black contributing 'two each. On two different occasions Doh- erty dug himself /out of a hole as he •struck out the last man with the sacks full. To the delight of the local crowd Goderich played heads - up defensive softball. Goderich — Clinton 0 ' Stan Doherty pitched and hatted his way to an' to white- wash over Clinton RCAF Sun- day of last week in Clinton. Stan limited the RCAF squad to one hit as he struck out 14. Doherty contributed liberally to his own cause as he hit a double and a home run. Larry Aldham had a single, double and a home run while Bill Black and Deb Shewfelt collected two hits apiece. Goderieh led off in the first inning with three runs and were never in serious trouble as Doherty did not allow a hit un - Legam Picnic Well Attended t Kitchiganat Sumner Camp With attendance higher than in recent years, the annual ph: nic of Branch 109, Royal Can- adian Legion was judged a com- plete success at the close of the day Sunday, when about 200 few miles south of here, e)let, with fun, food and ice cream. Weather was excellent, al- though the tempjrature was higher than some- preferred,„ and swimming was a popular pursuit for many of the small fry. Primarily an outing for the children, the program laid , on by Ken Mulliff emphasized races and 'Contests for the child- ! ren, but the adults enjoyed themselves just as heartily with; races, tugs -of -war and', horse-,' shoe pitching. Heat and juve- nile enthusiasm combined to Pit .15 _gallons ()Lite. cream "down the little red lane." Sports Results Following IS a' list ot sporfsj results for the events of the day: Boys' races --three years and under, Rickey Hanson, Timmy Llewellyn, Wayne Allan; five ' 'arid under, Jimmy Reilley, Larry Lawrence, Ronny Hesk; seven . and tinder, Glen Smitii, Ross, Steward, Jimmy MullirL Jimmy Mero; ten and under, Jerry Wil- son, Pat Sherratt, Larry Millian; Girls' *Races Girls' races—Three and un- der, Margaret Sherratt, Judy Lawrence, Brenda Pollock; un- der five, Carol Llewellyn, Judy Lawrence, ,Nancy Hodges, Marg- aret Sherratt; under seven, Cheryl Doak, Betty Pollock, Anetta Carrick„ Pauline Sch- wanz; under ten, ViCki Simms, Karen,Hodges, Gaye Tviero: un- der 12, Teresa Murphy, Clara , Bedard, Mary Ruth Ktisii; under : 14, Janice Murphy, Linda Shear - down, Barbara Pollak; girls' wheelbarrow, Betty Lyn ShearH down and Maureen Dowds,- Jan- ice and Teresa Murphy, Sandra Dowds and. Linda Sheardown. Adults—Egg and spoon race, Betty Carricic; ladies'•shoe kick- ing, Ruth Rush; ladies' tug of I war; mdthers defeated daugh-1 terSrhorSeshoe j5itCliirig, no de: team consisting of Bedard, Powell, McDonald. She.ardown, Kingsley, Rush, Merrill, Whit- ting and Howard defeated '13" team, made up of Llewellyn, Durnin, .Hesk, Doak, Chambers/ Glousher, Carrick and Moland. til the eig4th when a wrong field hit dropped in for a double. Goderion t•--,.• Centralia 0 Pitching his third consecu- tive shuteut victory:, Stan DO- et'ty again hurled a one -hitter and struck • out in a game played here Wedn8day of last Goderich bats were active • as they combed two, Centralia pitchers for 15 hits. Ron Car- ter set the pace as he picked up three doubles and a home run in four trips to the plate. Len Willis contributed a single, double and home run while Grace, Black and Doherty had two hits apiece. Woodstock 4 — Goderich 1 Goderieh played loose ball afield last Saturslay as they yielded four unearned runs to visiting Woodstock. The game was played before one of the largest crowds of the season. Goderich committed too many errors both in the field and on the bases to come out any bet- ter than Ihey did. Doherty gave up seven hits and struck out 12. The Bissets were -hitting the into the. _holes for base hits. Larry Aldham had two hits for Goderich, Black and Willis pick- ed up the others. Goderich threatened briefly On the ninth when Black tripled and came home on Aldham's ;single. The rally was short ed however as next three bat- ters went down. Goderich 4 — Stratford 1 In a thrilling game played here Monday night, Goderich Bissets defeated the league leading Stratford Kroehlers 4-1 before the largest erowd of the season. Stratford led off the scoring in the•first inning with one ran on three hits. Stan Doherty did not allow any further scor- 'ing as he held the Stratford bats in check the rest of the way with his blazing fastball, Mixing, it -1Vautifully with --his The Biss.ets came_ io life in the fifth' when Shewfelt and Doherty singled and Carter. got on with an error.- Daring base running by these three resulted in tWo runs. Bill Grace Singled home Carter for the third riin NHL STARS HERE SAT. The National Hockey League All,$tars • comprising members mostly of the World Champion Toronto Maple L3afs Hockey Club twill be coming to Goderich this Saturday, August 3rd, for a softball game with the Goderioh Bissets, the local entry in. the ,Meniorial Softball League. On the NHL All Star team will be Frank Mahovlieh, Eddie Shack, Tim Horton, Bob Baun, Bob Pulford, Billy Harris, Bob Nevin, Pete Conacher, Cal Gard- ner, Al Sullivan, Rcd Seiling and Jack Foley. This game promises to be the softball attraction of the year in this area. A crowd of 7,000 was on hand in London recently to see this team in action and the largest crowd in many a year is expected Saturday night at is that the camparea should be the Goderich ball park when annexed now. He confirmed the teams meet under the lights that existing facilities near the for a gar r tarting-at 8:30•-pam 1.In9ludc� a,,.��.te is. The Goderich Bissets have water 'nag, 18 -inch sanitary Stan Doherty on the mound to concrete line, gas, hydro and face the All Stars and this' game railroad line. ,Under question - promises to be a real thriller ins, by Mr. Hunter it was as the Hockey All Stars are just brought' out that Goderich has as much at home on the diamond three public schools and two as they are on skates. separate, and. that with GD CI being relieved of about 150 Youngsters ar • urged to get students going to Clinton next re ear' autographsto get term, theme would be no lack of educational facilities for trailer camp residents in the event of annexation. • Undesirable In his final statement, Mr, Hunter told the hoard that the two -acre trailer camp would prove undesirable from the standpoint of appearances to 'a large industry erecting modern buildings and landscaping the area. He thought too that the presence of transient workers might be considered a security risk- to-industth1 rreperty; -with- the result that the--eamv would have to be moved sooner or Tater, and it might as well be annexed now, otherwise another application would be required. Mr. Hunter pointed out that the assessment involved is not large, and While some revenue accrues to the township from • the camp, this co, uld very easily nnexahon be more than I offset should , school age c,hildren live there. He submitted that the town's application for annexation of the entire 160 acres should be granted. Township's Case In summing up the town- ship's ease, Reeve Forbe,s re- marked that while Mr. Hunter had given a "nice talk" on what might come about, the present situation, in the -view of the township, is that the town al- ready has adequate industrial land elsewhere in the same area. He said he did not foresee rapid growth for Goderich and no pressing need, and the two acres could very well be left with the township. Can Serve 'Camp In respect to education of children, at the camp, he point- ed out that the township Oper- ates a school bus system which can serve the camp, whereas' if the land were annexed, children would have a long walk. to any Goderich school. In the course Seen Likely (Continued from page I) of the ground • being annexed at thiS time. Changed Mind On gross examin,ation by Reeve Forbes, Mr. Mitchell ad- mitted this had not originally been his ifiew, but he hao come to the OPinlon that if the twe- acre parcel remained 'in tne townsmp, he might have dif- ficulty later in making a, sale at the property. It was brought out that when interviewed by a Goderich Township councillor, his opinion had been for re- maining in the township. Councillor Robert Squires, chairman of the Industrial Com- mission, told the hearing that the opinion of the Commission' and pictures of their favorite stars. Admission for this stellar at- traction will be Adults S1.00 and So all in all, Saturday night shapes up as a greal. evening I which you are urged not to miss. lof the inning.. Goderich scored their fourth run in the sixth inning when Goddard singled, stole_second and third and came Doherty retired 16 batters by strikeouts -and helped his own cause at the plate with two Goderich's record is now 9 wins and 10 defeats. They are one garne out of third spot with their final league game to be played tonight in Woodstotk. of his revaaries, Mr. Forbes' in- jected that relations between the town and township had al- ways been cordial and co-oper- ative, and he expected they would continu!, to be following the hearing.. chairman as,..to the availability of water to township residents from the existing main Jo the Ontario Hospital, Mayer- Ernie Fisher took the stand; and as an ex -officio member of the Public Utilities Comnaissien, stated thaf any request for ser- vice from the main. would have to be apprpved jointly -by the Department of Public Works and.the r.u.c. The commission, is committed to furnish 400,000 gallons per day, and has the right to refuse service should this appear to be jeopardized. Township "Undercut" At the request of the board, R. E. Thompson, township clerk, made a statement in which he exprested the view that the township was concerned with the loss of revenue from the trailer camp, which he,re ard- pared with other land pri Pilch considerable moneyAt to be spent for servicw atded that he felt the Ownship had been "trndereur by Mr. Mit- chell's swing to approval of an- nexation of the two acres at this time.— He agreed that the revenue from the parcel in qUestion represented "about quarter a a Mill", on the to ship's rate", "We reserve our opinia,, concluded 111/A LiAdgate, menting that "it is only a ter of the trailer camp" to considered. He added that nexatierr'would have to be 4 into account with the count, equalized assessment. DI 1 LEMON -LIME LAYER CAKE ANGEL CAKE CULBIERT'S BAKERY th or 49 West Street -- Goderich — JA 4-7941 sev isic itie ake erlY Or nth toi UND STEAK T ROAST lb. • gil ton whit tow em epo eil de ks ed s to etio cal ee te -14 gat pee GINGER ALE WISHING SAVE 6c — CORN' MA101.1-01t LIBBYS BEANS SAVE 4c SAVE Al.L. WAXPAPER WELL SAVE 40c quarts • Plus Depoii SAVE 14c — 12 -oz. btrs-43';--GIANTLUX—LIQUirr — SAVE- 8c --AYL-ME-R 20 -oz. tins 4 for -85 TOMATO SOUP 8 20 -oz: tins 100 SAVE 8c 27 AUNT MARYS COFFEE lb: 9 ht Cc ed na of 1 am um 1, La y Wilson, Ron Glousher, John Allin; 14 and under. Alan Llewellyn, Ron Glousher, tarry Wilson; boys' -wheelbarrow, John Allin and Stephen Allin, Gordon Berry and Paul Doak. 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