The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-06-22, Page 11111('
'
0,
ports .Scene
By Sandy MacDonald
SPORTS
_Safety .110
You ,Nee*
SPORTS SCENE
Baseball has been revived here again after an absence of some
few years in this town. -
'This year, it's a bantam team that'sgiving new life,to this once •
Popular game and Friday night* they tested their skill In their
first regularly , scheduled game of the season agalnet, New Hane•
burg bantams. • ,••
The outcome of the genie was not final though, as the ram, which:
had been threatening all 'evening,came &Ave in eerneat after two
• Innings had ,been played end .managers Were forced to, call it.
This way •though, our minor baseball deb, sponsored by. the,
Goderich Lions, will be allowed Some Odra. practice time which may .
change the outcome of thetr net game with New Hamburg.
Manager Warren Moland told- this, reporter that he wished to .
convey thanks on behalf of both players and management of the
baseball team to the Goderich Lions club for their generous don,
ation. 'which will greatly assist them, in carrying out their act.
• ivities this season. •, . .
, Wayne Rureig is coaching this town's minor baseball tearn,ass-
• isted in that department by Ken Crawford. '
Let's' hope that our -young baseball -club has a tremendously.
successful season; you could give them a big•boost in this direction
• Goderich sportS, fans, by attenaing their home games, and giving
out freely with that "rah, rah, rah" stuff.
• While still on theaubject of baseball, here's an item of infor-
.
mation for Detroit Tiger baseball fans. A recent- press release
states .that,.."Because of Michigan's move td daylight saving,time,
• :the Tigers announce one change in the schedule of starting time
for games at Tiger Stadium. •
Saturday alternooe games will start at 2:15 p.m. (EDT) beginning
with the Tiger - Kansas City garnet Saturday, June
Other afterrmon games, including doubleheaders, will start at 1:30
• p.m. (EDT), night games at 8:00 p.m. (EDT) and twi-night double-
headers at 6:00 13. m..(EDT).
And her,a contribution, for the suggestion box.
Wouldn't it be an :excellent ilea for one of the town's service
clubs (not necessarily. the „,L4On8 club, who have already endorsed
'them) to treat these Goderich,Bantams to ,a. baseball game at Tiger
Stadium some weekend soon. It might prompt our miner leaguers
to play • some really insPired baseball after watching the major
leaguers perform. How about that, Goderich service clubs:?,
Gederich Industrial League teams played another twi-night double-
header Thursday, June 15. in which the F irem en edged B. R. "Floors"
6 - 3 and the Kinsmen walloped the "Domcos" 15- 4.
After Thursday night's action, the Kinsmen and Firemen em-
erged , from the group as the leading teams, at that pointin the
scheaule, tied at eight pdints each on the basis of four wins apiece
as compared with two losses. B. R. "Floors" are a close second
--with six _points having' won three and lost three; "Domcps" ar,e
deep in the cellar with enlv one win from six games.
The annual Maitland invitational men's gpii tournament was play-
ed under 'ideal golfing weather Wednesday of last week. Sixty.
four golfers registered for the e'vent which saw Ken Doig, Sea.
forth, capturing top honours, with a low gross of 66. A 7.0 gross
score less a nine handicap gave Rill Wilkinson the victory in the
low net division.
Two London golfers turned in .excellent performances on the
Maitland course., They » were Don Hill, who carded a 70 and John
Nash Jr., who elided with a 74. •Worthy of honorable mention were
Dave Hallman and Jack Northy, both of whiara carded a 76. score.
Ian NOW to Enter
'CENTENNIAL
P R DE,
JULY1, 1967
A really BIG ONE is being planned and, you, your firm
or your organization should be in it. Let's make this
•iiiirade a huge success for the 140th Anniversary of the
Town of Goderich. Judging of the Beauty Contest will
follow the parade.
41,
• $1.00 IN PRIZES
GRAND CHAMPION $100
INDUSTRIAL — $25
• ORGANIZATIONAL. $25
,RETAIL $25
• Best Decorated Car' $25
• URBAN -- $10
COMEDY ?Si°
Children: $3 for 1st—$2 for 2nd and $1 for 3rd
In five ago groups
514-9581
'RECREATM
llere are seMe Mere timely.
"Recreation Tips'tpublishedby
the Ontario Safety League in
their laterst lieWSletter. M study
0 its coeterits 'will enable yell
to enjey a Safer, more enjoy.
able- holiday. Following is s,orne
,of the adViee Offered 'to Mate
tonere by E*Ilest M. Taylor,
tuanaKer of the outdoor ecream
t144.1, 4ePartment of the Ontario
safety league: • • .
Children need the Protection
Of 4lifelecket that ,is govern,.
Mept'4PPrdt'Ved and the Correct
size whell Playing around water
or riding40 boats. There are
two sizes available. up to451ba,
and 'from 45 to 9lbs. It is
411 -portant that your child wear
the siie that corresponds tohis
weight.
DANGEROUS
The Ontario Safety league
states etaphatically, that over-
sized and undersized jackets .
-are 'dangerous for children. It.
is also important for children
t� become accustomed to the
feel of A lifejacket supporting
them in the water under the
supervision of an adult. Then,
they will not panic if they
should atbidentally 0.11 into the
water wearing their lifejacket.
Canoes haye been used for
• years by thousands of well-
trained youngsters in summer
camps without a single fatal-
ity. In contrast, close •to 20
untrained, inexperienced boys
were drowned in canoeing acct.
dents last year in Ontario.
Most of the victims were non-
swimmers and not one took the
precaution of wearing a life-
jacket.
The Ontario Safety league
warns: stay out of a canoe if
you can't swim, or wear a
lifejacket and be prepared for
a ducking. •
MENACE.
There has been plenty ofpub-
licity about drinking and driving
on the highways, but it is sel-
dom mentioned in connection
with the waterwayS,_ The Qnt-
' ario safety league states that
a drunken driver is a public
menace whether he is belicnd
the wheel of a chr or the
-wheel of a boat. In some areas
of Ontario intoxication has been
reported as a major factor in,
over 90 per •cent of boating,
accidents investigated.
The Goderich Bantam "B" baseball team stopped their practicing
long enough prior to their game with New Hamburg Friday ,night
June 16, to allow this team, photograph to be taken. There are
15 of them here wearing uniforms of the COderich Lions, sponsors
of the team this season. With them are their coaches, Ken
Crawford, left and Wayne Ruming, at right. The manager, Warren
Moland, stands at extreme right.
*tier TV Reception
without guy wires!
SELF-SUPPORTING
.1utt check these features
• /Noguy wires required.
V Tower is anchored in a
...,stLopg_concre.te base.
44. • 4
V Quality construction with
heavy duty galvanized
steel and riverer "X"
braces.
.y Heights from 28' to 68'.
V- Will last for many years.
Let us give you o quote on a DELHI TOWER installation.
ALVIN'S TV
162 MARY STREET — 521-9089 •
"GODER161
Bantam Series
Has Six »»Teans
• Six communities in Western
Ontario have entered teams in
the '67 Bantam "B" - series.
• They are: Goderich, Exeter,
St. Marys, New Hamburg, Clin-
ton and Mitchell.
• Following is the schedule of •
the poderich Lions' Bantam B's
'for the rest of June and part
.pf July: You may .wish to
and file this information tohelp
remind you of the home base-
ball game,s, which will be in-
dicated,. with an "h" after the
team.
June 23: CiintOn-Goderich, h
June 27: Mitchell-Goderich, h
July 1: St. Marys-Goderich, h
July 4: God4rich-C1inton
July, 8: Goderich- New Ham,
burg,
July 15: Exeter-Goderich, h•
July 18: Goderich-Mitchell •
L.
• •,t .•:• .
ateemazw.-4.11,a%
me -await
Woodeden Sets
Open House
Woodeden Camp for crippled
children will be holding its
apnual open house! on Sunday,
June 25th between 2:00 and 6:00
p.m: Families from the dis-
trict are invited to visit this
beautiful camp siteSituated just
off Springbank road, near Ko-
moka; Ontario.
Woodeden is one of fiVe sum.
mer camps owned and opera,
ted by the Ontario Society for
crippled children, providingan-
mial health giving vacations for
1;200 girls and boys with phy-
sical handicaps.
, This is a splendid opportun-
ity to gain first hand knowledge
of what Easter seals can and
• really do for the crippled child.
"BLUE GRASS TIME:
BLU • GRASS CREAM DEODORANT
• Mildly scented with Blue Grass, this convenient
Cream oDeodorant gives you perfect
day -long protection.
• One twist and lust the right measure comes out
—ready to be applied
directly from the container
so fingers never get sticky.
114 OZ. Cream Deodorant, $1.50
OR A LIMITED TIME A .FREE 'BEAUTY ESSENTIAL
- » GIFT WITH EACH DEODORANT PURCHASE
Mail :this parade entry oupon without delag to:
Mr. RAY COOK, Parade Chairman,
232 Picton Straat East
Godarich, Ontario
1 13LUE? GRASS DUSTING POWDER
With Perfume, Vial
$4.50 Value
$3.50
BLUE GRASS FLOWER)MIST
With Deluxe Atomizer
, $4.00 Value
43.50
NAME
ADDRESS
-(4
ENTRY CLASSIFICATION.
BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIST
With Perfume Vial
$4.50 Value
* 4$.3.50
BLUE GRAS 'WEEKENDER"
A Fine Grou nig of Toiletries
An Excellent Gift
Just $3.50
Ken Doig "(centre) wonhiniselfa set of new Viood4, as a ieltilt
of a record breaking 66 which he 'shot at the IVIaitland Country
Club Annual Tournament Wednesday of lastweek. Bill Wllkinsoni
of Goderich (right) won the low net for the tournament and ROSS
Patterson of Goderich (left) was low net winner in the second
dight. There was a field of63 golferfor the tournament. (Staff
Photo)
Dodgers Win
Goderich Dodgers, the ladies'
inter mediate, sOftball team from
town, did not journey far be.
yond their own betindaries to
find their first victim of the
season.
They travelled only 16 miles
to Brucefield, where they de.
feated the ladies softball team
there 8 - 3, in a game play.
ed Monday night. Adeline Gra.
ham pitched six innings of the
seven -inning game beforebelng
relieved by Bev.,Wright; Mary,
Kolkman was the Dodgers' cat.
cher. 4 • •
Goderich Dodgers will play
their next • game at home when
they meet the Brucefield ladies
softball team at 9:00,p.m., under
the lights of Agricultural park.
GODERICH. LIONS CLUB
Special Centennial Bingo
- WEDNESDAY, JULY 5th'
HAREQURLITE IN
8:30 P.M.
24-25
LINES
Joseph N. Mombourquette of the
RCAF and currently serving at
the 226 aircraft control and
warning squadron at Gander,
Newfoundland was promoted to
the rank of Warrant Officer,
second class, effective the 1st
of June. W02 MomboUrquette is
a native of Glace Bay, Cape
Breton, Nova Scotia; the son
of William Mombourquette (de-
ceased) of West Lardoise, Cape
Breton, and Anne Mombourcate
ette (nee Morrisen) of Glace
Bay. His wife, Madeline, is .a.•
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Smith of 156 East street, God-
erich. They 'have three child.
ren, John 9,- Mary. Jane 7 and
Paul 5. Two -years have new
elapsed since his transfer to
Gander in 1965 and vi02 Mom-
bourquette and his family will
depart Gander in late June en.
route to their new station at
Yorkton Sask. While:travell-
ing westward, the Monthour-
quettes plan to visit with, re-
lativeS and friends at Glace
Bay, Trenton and Goderich.
Laches, League
Schedule Set
Goderich Dodgers, thetown's
entry in the WOAA ladies' ing
termediate softball league, will
. be entered in the same group
Has Brucefield, St: Marys and
Exeter.
Folfinving is their schedule
for the rest of June, the month
'of July and the first week of
August:
June 23, Brucefield At God.
6rich. -
June 24, Goderich atSt.lVlary's
June 28, St. Marys atGoderich
' July 4, Goderich at Egeter
July 7, Exeter at Goderich
Ally 12 Brucefield at God-'
erich
July 14, Goderich at Bruce -
field
July 21, St. Marys at Goderlch
July 22, Goderich at St. Marys
July 25, Goderich at Exeter
July .2n, EXeter at Goderich
Aug. 2, Brucefield al Goderich
Aug:7'4, Goderich at Brucefield.
Goderich Dedgers will play
all their home games at Agri-
cultural park, beginning at 9:00
p.m., under the lights.'
CAMPBELL'S
168 *THE SQUARE
or'
GODERICH, -ONTARIO'•
524-7532
24,25
”.
by W.W..Haysom
your »telephone
manarr
- •As My • old Grandmother used to -.say Many years "ago,
"Neither.bcraggin' nor blowin' but .,." and then continue on, to '
,telate some fine piece of » news. Well, you may have tO put
up with a bit of braggin' and blowin' fasom any telephone peopae
you anay know across the countrk: We're. all baskiiTie in reflected
glory these days follcrwing the impact dim Telephone 'Associatien
of Canada Pavilion las had On the crowds (visiting pc,p) 67. Why,
even newspaper » critics are raving ovecr. the 'results of 'several
years et planning and work by. the major telephone coMpanies
in Canada who worked as a team on this project. Ilhe whirlwind,
tour of can:da via Walt Disney's Circle Vision 360 deg. teeihnique
'proved the most popular !attraction' at Expo -during ts opening
• weeks. Some 36,000 visitors. a day are _crowding into the circular
theatre in the Telephone Pavilion to view the wonders that are
Canada. Canada 67 is leaving Canadians with a deep serof
pride in their country and `;risitors from other lands with a new
respect and awe &Cele vastness and variety of our land.' I hope
you will put, the Telephone Pavilion high on your list -of "must
visit" buildings when you are at Ekpo. -
Moving, whether it's .of to the cottage for »the summer
months, -down the street, across,town or to a dist' ant eltY. Presents
quite a challenge for most !homemakers. Lists of things° tO be done
can help smooth the path, however. Could I ask you to please jot'
down "telephone" at the top of that important list? And then
let us know just as soon as the` date and place of your move
•
are set. By letting us know early of your anorving plans we -
%can clear »up all the "behind the scenes" 'Work and ensure prompt
service when you (Move into your new dwelling. %Although iit'
--usually t \dices our installers onlyaa short time to' install tele, •
^ phones in your home, Much planning and work must be .dcne
in OUT switehing units to!•Provide this taken -for -granted seivice.,
. When you are vacationing in ufnifamillar territory—as many
of us may well be:doing this year --,it's good to know that you
can cont on the local teaephone directory for help. If you need •
a mechanic, a new fishing rod, a good restaurant, a doctor or
a dentist, you'll find listings quickly in the Yello* Pages. And, if
you axe not sure of dialing procedurea or just how to ,plaie a
in a strange town, you can turn to the .fro,rtitpages 'ocf.the
telephone ,book for helpful information.
e
Seems hard to believe especially with an the communica-
tins of the (future on display in the Telephone l'avillen M.
Expo 67, but just 91 years ago—June 25,- 1876 --the first public.
demonstration of the telephone was held at » the Centennial
Exposition in Philadelphia. ,
v,0
1
ktd