HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-04-20, Page 8A
,
Sports Scene
By Sandy MacDonald
GOLF ANNUAL
• ThP* alennal infieting 'Of the
sharehOlders of the Maitland
Country Club Litnited, will be
held..in the club 0use on April
260, 1967. The meeting will be
in the form of a reception at
-6:00 p.m followed by a dinner
at 7:00 p.m.
Directors will be elected for
the ctirrent year and other com*
pany business will be transacted
At this meeting. In partinigare
a new set of bylaws will be•pre.
sented to the meeting for aprov.
al. A copy of these revised by.
• laws Is pasted °kW§ club Millet._
in board! At the conclusion Of
the business session, the curlr
in awards for the paist season
'will be Resented.
•
W112,4 a surprise it was Sunday evening to meet LarryJeffrey,
the Toronto Maple Leaf player, who, along with his wife Sharon,
Were ••Vitlting Larry's 'father, who's a patient in the Alexandra
Marine AO General Hospitalehere.
lb case you're wondering weat your sports reporter was doing
in the 'hOspital don't alarmed, or heepefler thathe's there _ with
TerMinal—firtiess... he's enioting normal health at the moment
No, it Is his wife who gave birth to another -son that's in the mat.
ernity -ward at 'present. This celumnitt happened te be around
$unday evening having • a chat with his epouse, when the news
, spreadlhat Larry Jeffrey was in the hospital.:
One nurse carne out Of Mr. Jeffrey's room bolding a scrap of
Paper on which Larry Jeffrey had stoned hiS autograph, looking
flushed 'and pleased, ethat Dslie'd been successful in getting this NHL
star's Signatide for her daughter.
A few, minutes later, after the excitment surrounding his first
arrival bad quieted dawn; Yeur _columnist had an opportunity. lee
talk with Larry.. One of the first questions directed at him vies
'why ,he wasn't playing hockey that Sunday evening, as hockey fans
. In thie part of the, country had, expected.
Larry explained ,tha.the 6th gatne Of the Stanley cup Semi-finals
Was postponed in order that it could be lifted into the broadcast.
ing schedule of the Columbia Broadca.stieg System, wbo_se TV
network. carries all N111., playoff _games across the Northern
United States. • From that situation, it becomes apparept how in'.
fluential Americantelevision networks will be on NHL scheduled
games andplayoffseAs the NHL league expands next year to -include
six more American based hockey franchises, the powerful influence
exerted by broadcasting corporations will bec,ome enore glaringly
evident.
Let's forget that aspect of NHL hockey for a moment and return
to the life and career of our hometown toronto Leaf; left.winger.
- Larry Stated that he had an opportunity to get up to Goderich over
the weekend to have a visit with his father, so he acquired a ear
and, two hours later,•he w:es, in Goderich.
Just one comment about that Larry! Lf, during the next ganio
with Chicago, you can match your skating style toethe way you
drive, Punch Imlach woe't need to worry about a seventh game
evith the Black Hawks!
* Mrs. B. • R. Robinsonereports .that only three applications for the
positions of beach patrol officers have been received at the time of
writing, and L at least three more are needed to provide full protect,
ion to swimmers using Goderich beach.
Councillor Robilisoa, who's in charge of the harbour committee,
YoungeneeeeleAeteealeesagegge_or over,wigear. e .goceleeedineeki
advertised these positions in the Signal Star during recent issues.
invited to apply for this summer job which pays them $1.50 per hour
for a 30 -hour week.'
Preference would be given to those applicants whohold certificates
In lifeesaving and first aid. Mr. Robinson just returned from a Toronto
Hospital where he underwent treatment to his hand. e
To this sports columnist, the job sounds like a very pleasant way
.for, a senior secondery student to keep himself "financially afloae"
during the summer months; while helping other swimmers, less
skilled, to stay afloat in Lake Huron. .
Fishermen, here's news that may be Of interest to you! The Depart-
ment of -Lands and Forests have published a 1967'editionof a map of
'Ontario which illustrates clearly all the various fishing. areas in all.
the provincial regions and gives the type of fish which may be
caught in ..eadh .of the several areas...Also-contained-Oh the margins
of the map are the limits for each species.
• A sununary of "the' fishing regulations appears on- the reverse
side Of. the map, and a special section quotes the fees for angling
licences for the 1967 season. These maps are available without
t, charge at'any of, the district foresters' offices throughout Ontario.
Big game Amters Ontario,take note of this information!
The Department of Lands'and 'Forests have also .pubrished a Sum-
ary. of the regulations covering the open seasons in this province
for deer,, moose and black bear. These pamphlets are also avail.
able at your -disirict fOresottr's;office.
•
Banquet
Ends Season
The Ladies Thursday Night
Bowling League ended their sch.
-edule oillApril 6, i967-foranother
season.. Their annual banquet was
held Thursday, April 13 at the Leg.
ion•hall.
After a delicious turkey dinner
trophies .were presented by pre.
sident Joan Wood, to Mary Lou
_Mem-exits, for high average of
178; Betty Helesic , high triple
of 710; and Adrienne Beattie a high
single of 293.- '
Special guest for the sereiling,
Doris Little, presented first
place 'winners, “The Spares"
with individual trophies with
Captain Idarriette Chisholm
accepting the annual trophy.
Mrs. Lenore Harrison pre.
sented second place winners
"The Greenhorns", captain
Donna Duncan.
Elva Armstrong presented
• "The Salties" with third place
trophies, Captain Barb Sheevfelt.
First place sicotid division
winners_were,The Outsiders";
secOnd place second diVision win.
ners, "Smoothies'': third place
• second *division winners', "Dare.'
DeVils.”
A gift was given to JanetBradr,
ley for.lowest game in the s9i.
son. Marian Beacom was pre.
sented wittea gift for having high
average of 188, high triple of
754 and a high\ 'single of 306.
Due to not having 20 nights in,
she Was not entitled to any fro.
phies, Several door prizes were
drawn for.
After all new business was
taken care of, the election of
new officers went' at follows;
President, Ann Sprung; Vinegar&
Sident, Helen Williams;_Secre.
tory, Betty Reid; Treasnrer,
Mary Lou Clements.
BRIDGE SCORES
There were seven tablet in
play at the Goderich duplicate
bridge Club Tuesday night. Win.
ners and their score t were as
f011eWst mn. Prank Reid aild
Mrs. Bruce Erskine tied with
Mrs. D. D. Worthy and Mrs.
pin Duncan with 741/2; Stirs. Iten
MetiOnald and Bob Shrier,
70; William Wherry and Elwin
Hall, Wingham 68; Mrs, John
Stringer an9 Jars. A. Galbraith,
67.
Persona
Constable Jerry Anderson of
RCMP Headquarters, Winnipeg,
hah been advised of his poinot.
ion to the Criminal Investigation
Branch beginning plain clothes
detail on April I7th. Const. And.
ereen receOly vacationed with
is parents,Vr. and Mrs. Norval
Merton, Scarborougb.
• tW ci•g;
BELL
LINE
Builds Boat
As ,Project
Centennial
, Lesley Turner compreted
centenreiel project on `iiihraii he'd
beea werking all -winter, when
he test launched an.18. foot ply-
wood boat at Goderioh harbor last
weekend.'
• Working from his Own plans,
Lesley built the both the gar.
age at the rear of s home at
118 Elgin Avenue, using plywood
material, total cost of Which
amounted toe11,45e914) eelleekeette_
a. record' of the number of hours
spent on this project and he,
spent a total of 415 hours on it.
, Aa applicatign forregistration
was granted by the Department of
Transport and Lesley now- has
thejicense number on the tide cif
the graft e
On the instrument panel he
meunted a metal plate engraved
with the .boat's name, "Kathy
Ann", named. in honour of his
wife, 'and below that appears
the- place of registry; "Goderich" -
and underneath is engraved,
'"Centennial Year; 1967."
Lesley, Who is shop :oreman
at Sheaffer Pen plant, plans to
enter the "Kathy- Ann" in the -
Centennial parade to be staged
a t Goderich during the Dominion
day week.
The craft, wnich Lesley' de.
scribes as a runabout, is power.
ed by a 45 h.p. outb rd motor.
. the "
W.VV. Haysorn
your telephone
manager
.LESLEY TURNER AND HIS CENTENNIAL PROJECT
GODERICII
COMMUNITY CONCPRT
— ASSOCIATION
Membeithip Campaign
— KAY 1.St 6t11
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
" RIVETT'S TV & RA11110
Paults, Delivery
Owned and Operated '116-'-
. Paul Spain
Local Delivery Service
Locjal Ifauling
ANYTIME
GODERICH PUBLIC SCHOO,L.
KINDERGARTEN
IREGISTRATION
REGISTRATION FOR SEPTEMBER KINDERGARTEN
Classes are now being- received. Any child who was born
in 1962 is eligible to attend:"
Applkation Forms Available, at Victoria School
_
Tel.; 524-8722
• •
R. EAMITH
upervising Principal
-r -T.:J:27AT
CD
April seems to be a favorite month for, many people. In
spite of a few sudden, mad, final bursts of winter, spring Aloes •
seem to promise that the warm weather of simmer is really
.on its way. In many coMmunities Daylight Saying Time brings a
few extra- hours 'of daylight and most property owners are
anxious to begin work out of doors. In fact., during the -blustery
months of winter; many of us seem t� spend a great ,deal of
time dreaming of the shrubs Or trees we plan to plant, fences
or patios we plan to erect or other home improvements. Before
you begin te,put these plans iTlits0 action, could I ask you to give
us a call at Bell Canada. We can then. tell you if there is any,
buried cable on .your real estate. You see, to protect Our tele-
phone cable from most hazards, we ;bin -Y much of it underground.
This usually helps us to give uninterrupted service to you,. as
well as keeping overhead wires to. a ,minimum. However, all it
takes IS one hefty thrust of a shovel' OT a well -sunk fence post •
to damage a burled cable, if by chance, yOu ,should pick a spot
aibewe that cable. This damage ipould disrupt regular telephone
serviceelong distance, data -sending facilities or even eniengency
comanunications that might be transmitted by telephone wire.
We're happy 'to, check to see if any such cable is located on .your
propenty, free of change. just give us a call, at 114. We'll -get
the information to you as quickly as possible. Oh yes, ilefire'
regulations permit you to burn brush or grass on your peo-
petty, please make sure you 'don't build the bonfire beneath
..telephone Wires, Fladnes, too, can quickly put part of the system
- out of commission.
Long before Alexander. Graham 1667 in !act—.an
-eccentric Englishman *named Robert Hooke developed a prinii-
tive device whereby lovers- could exchange tender messages
throfugh Iwo tin cups -connected by taut string. He called his
invention, appropriately enough, "Cupid's Telegraph". Today,
300 yeaws later, a „phone .call ranks as the third most popular
method of proposing marriage. Mister Hooke had • the right
idea. As we've said before—tong Distance really IS the next
-best 'thing to being there! °
l"Our 1ang/1610 'iA.eith its many 'different word S from the one'
derivative, canbe confting for young students. A teacher in
class occasionally interrupted the reading- of an essay to quiz
the pupilit on the meaning -of certain words. One of the words
was "operetta' and she wanted to know if everyone recognized
the wOod and knew What it meant. "Sure," piped up one lad,
"It's a lady who works for the telephone company!"
7.1•1
Yes,,Mills Moto s is loaded with the finest variety of
one -owner trad -ins we have had in years. This is
due to the tremendous response to ,the n w 1967
Chryslers, Plymouths and Dodges. We must make
room as new car trade-ins are 'arriving daily. Here
is your 'opportunity to save on these fully recondi-
tioned and guara teed useecars.
4 - t
4.11Z
a
, 1965 FORD SEDAN
V8, automatic;radio, black with ied interior. Lk.. E85137.
41999
•
„
!,4 • ,fte u e k r a d • e 44, u e
a
1966 PLYMOUTH 'FURY III
$2977
Two -door hardtop, big 440 cu. in. motor, automatic transmission, "7
radio, other.extras. Only 12,000 miles. Light turquoise with black
roof. Lic. E85697.
1964 PONTIAC SEDAN
Economical, sixrcylinder motor, standard transmission, ligh
beige, matching interior. Lic. E85696.
$1 5 9 9
1962 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
Sedan-, six -cylinder, autornatic, whitewalls, rich burgundy with
matching interior. Lie. E85868.
$1088
1965 PONTIAC LAeltENTIAN
Sedan, six-cy!inder, automatic transmission, tan, tan interior.
Lk. E85694.
$19 8 8
1.065 PLYMO
Tit ,"SPORT FURY"
Two -door hao:dtep, 3 engine, bucket seats', radio, etc. Black
with red interior. Here lea real hot one. Lic. E85973.
Mew idiaslede••••••*•••••••••••••01••••••••
• $2, 3 99
e
1966 PLYMO• UTH "FURY!".,
Sedarslant "IX engine, automatic transmission,
Walls. Lic.4E85695.
•
*2288
radio, white -
OPEN 'DAILY TILL 9:oo
7 MOTOR
ILLS - SALES
LTD
„
, 74 KINGSTON ST. -:-,-"524-7314
75 TOP USED CARS TO ,CHOOSE FROM