HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-08-31, Page 5tat.
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GODERICH COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION
39 St. David St. Phone 5244931
Birthday Gifts
Presented-, .1
'he Augwit 031104 party at
Hurenview was in the charge
Of the %Wale Institute;
Mr§- Crearyl.theirPreSident,
brought greetings from the In..
stitute and intrOdtleedlirS, at
ten, who panNiened far the fol.
lowing program; electric pun ' . Goderich Indwitrtal /4 €ift gue softball PlaarfS continuo vidtti the
seleCtiOn by Miss JBatten;
first aa best four -ore -seven finale series' between Kinspienr(and
. .-
Vocal soloSandra Skinner; DRMCO teams scheduled to begin Monday night. Outcome of the
ano solo; YvonneJ, a.cques; pb.' ,
seml-finals was decided. Thursday night when Kinstnen dOwned the
vocal
numbers by . the 'Bern family; B. R. Robinson. team 8 - '7 after a c lose duel. B. R. s staged a
a -reading, Mrs. Gilbert Johns; rally in their last inning at bat by loading the bfases. At this point
ageordiaxi selections, Lola they were trailing by three runs, The)( brought in two runs to riayrew
Johns; guitar, numbers, James • Kinsmen's lead by enlY one run before`J. Petrie, Kinsmen's pitcher,
" leYntir piano WO, ban Lynn; was able to scineleh B. R. Robinson's uprising. -
piano duet. Joan and Brian Pym. .
vocal trio, the Jot.= familyi In the third game qf the other bet two -of -three semi-finals
A novelty band was enjoyed between DRMCO and the Firemen, the "Dorncosy eked out' a narrow
victory by downing the Firemen 7 - 6. DomcoCsftwho had been
by, all. Mrs. Jorgenson was the .' ,. experiencing a dismal . season until ;ate in the schedule, -suddenly.
pianist for tlie afternoon and jelled as a progressive ball club, and they. have been practically
entertained while' the lunch was unbeatable in their last Outings.
As an indication of how !closely matched the four teams of the
league are . both semi-final, best two -of -three went the distance;
in-- each game, the margin of victory for the winning team was
slight.
son, Nellie Colborne, Mrs. Ste.
- ...e * * .* * *
venson, Mrs. Saint, Mr. New. oentral Huron softball teams are now in the midst of their play.
OFFICE HOURS ' I; ' combe, Rachel Bell, Bessie off serkes. Dungannon took the --first game of their best three•-of-
Sloman, -William Boa, , Mrs. five quarter Ands with Varna whenthey triuMphed- 3-1 over that
Mary Smith, Miss Butler. - team in the opener a week ago. Tuesday, at Blyth. Second game. of
paitiel McLean, Mrs. Jeffery, . this series was scheduled for Goderich Agricultural Park, Tuesday
Mrs. _Benninger _and _Herbert evening, August 29.
Collar. ._ The first game of another Central -Huron quarter -final se les
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• 4'
"•:a
_Sports Scene
Ry Sandy MacDonald
being served.
.1
Birthday gifts.werepresented
to Garfield Brock, Elia Daw.
Tues. - Fri. 10:00 - 5:30 - Shtorgays 9:00 - 12:30
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14,
uesday night, at Goderich Agricultural Park. Benmiller took a
one game lead in this series by squeezing past Holmesville 4-3
in their first contest. Second game of this series was slated for
Monday evening, August 28.
A thirsd quarter -final series between Blyth and Auburn is also
in progress.
* * * 1c *
Goderich Uniteds clashed with a Woodstock soccer club Saturday
afternoon at Agricultural park but lost the match to the visitors
by a,2-1 margin.
••* * * •* *
Rriyal CAnadiap-Regianr-DIStriet.--'e” lieletlfeir annual horse.
shoi-iiitching contest Saturday afternoon in which 14 teams from
within the district competed at the local pitching grounds of Goderich
Branch 109. A Goderich team ofJohnandAlex Boa kept the horseshoe
pitching trophy for this event at home by outscoring the visiting '
Legion teams" -Boa will now compete in the Ontario'playdoWns at
Woodbridge, September 30. Stratford finished second, St. Marys
came third and Waterlooplaced fourth in the event.
*• * * * *
Goderich Dodgers are sweeping all opposition before them in thiir
- -patb to a WOAA Ladies Intermediate C- sOltball tije.After polishing.
•off the Brucefield gals, in a best two -of three group semi-finals
with two straight lop -sided victories, the Dodgers tangled with the "
Si. Marys girls Friday night here.
Dodgers left little • doubt about what the final outcome of this
group final' series would be after they whipped the St. Marys ladies
16-6. This they accomplished minus the services of three regulars,
Addie Graham, Sheila Brown and Norma Walters, who missed
Friday .night's game: Their absence from the lineup was not caused
by injuries either, a fact that must be reassuring to the Dodgers'
coach and ma.nagement.
If Goderich gals, win their group finals with St. Marys and at'
presentthereseemslittlddoubt of_thlt,„_they wild mtex0,4„:
robin series with two northern cii.viSiog semi-finalists,. of. WOAA
Ladies' Intermediate A. softball. Milverton, which eliminated the
league -leading Brussels girls after -two straight victories of the
northern semi-final series, represents one northern division semi.
:finalist; the other. is Hanover.
• - Meanwhile, local fans of the Goderich galS.are impatiently waiting
for them to finish their southern division play-offs with St. Marys.
Second game of this series does not take place until this Friday
at St. Marys, unless, in the meantime, management of the two girls'
softball clubs can get together and arrange a game at an earlier
date. Considerable disapproval of such.a long lapse of time between
games has been expressed in some corners because of the lengthy
schedule which it entails.,
17 Strikeouts
As Dodgers Win
Goderich Dodgers won their
,first game of . their best three
out of five iseries *ith the St.
Marys Coniets 16-5.
Bev Wright. had 17 strike-
outSto Barb Pfaff's 8:
Jean C ruickshank led the Dod-
gers with four hits,, Sue Mac.
Lead and Lil MacDonald had,
three hits each. Jean Brown
collected two hits for the
Comets.
• Goderich capitalized on the
• seven errors committed by the
• St. Marys girls to take a corn.
ma.ndng lead early in the game.
Second' contest of the series
will be held Friday night at
St. Marys.
W. L Denomme
FLOWER
SHOP
Phone
524. -
8132
DAY.
OR -
NIGHT
Agent for 24 -hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
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RADIOS
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Original in dash custom, push
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Buy your radio from a specialist
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Hutchinsonn.
•
Radio - TV - Appliances
308 Figaro,' iRd. 5241831
43,
If
David L. Watson, graduate of
Stratford Teachers' College,
will teath at Wm. G. Miller
Public School in Scarborough.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Watson, 184 East
Street, Goderich.
Huronview
Picnic ':-
The Huronview Ladies' Aux -
Mary again sponsored the An.
. op 'Mtrrphy•provitted-a-Itite-'
bus and the wheel chair resi-
dents were taken by cars. Thib
year they motored to Seaforth
Lions Park by way of Blyth
and Walton.
• Mrs. Mellis, Mrs. Wilde and
Mrs. Johnston had planned a
program of sports, and Orval
Jantzi and 'Jack eyman had
charge of the following games
and contests at -the park: drop
the handkerchief, farmer in the
dell, passing the ring on a
rope and clothespin relay.
• Women's spot race was won
by Bessie Stokes. men's spot
race, Alvin McLeod; men's kick
the slipper, Orval Jantzi; wo-
• men's kick. the slipper, Joan
Kelly; wheel chair race, Mrs.
Carter; ring toss Mrs. Caison
and -111.-C Plumb; 'gueising
her of beans in jar, Mr. Maw-
hinney; most number of buttons
(men), Mr.,Leishman; mostnum
ber of buttons (women) Mrs.
Sta 1 t
Ninety-two sat down to supper
in the pavilion to a bountiful
lunch of a variety of sandwiches,
pickles, tarts, cookies, . axle,
cups and tea and coffee prepared
by the kitchen staff of nuronw•- •
view:
WEDDING
STATiO
NER1(
I a.
SUGAR
AND SPICE
by Bill Smiley
xpo frai
Expo is all they say it
is. It's fantastic and fabulous,
exhausting and expensive. It's
got everything fro* Saturday
night in Hayfork Centre to a
round -the -world cruise in your
private 'yacht. . • •
It's true that the line-ups ,are
long at someof the pavilions,
but you can easily get around.
this. Soine people put .on a
walking cast and are ushered
to the head "of the line. Others
use a wheel -chair. Or yoU can
buy a sailor suit. Visiting sail-
ors march straight to the head
of the line, wink at the girl,
and walk in.
One chap I knoW spent two
hours in a line-up with n6
strain at all. He was organized.
He set up his folding stool, sat
down, put on dark glasses to
make him think he was in a
NO •
"mos-- o di -mar in S
which he had prudently
brought along. All about him
people were cursing, fainting
and wishing they were home in
bed. He killed...Am %Ian and
never did -make the pavilion,
but he made a lot of life-long
friends when he shared his po-
tion, and still claims it was the
best party he was ever at.
Another middle-aged friend,
whose only normal exercise is
walking out to -the car, went to
Expo with his son;fifteen. The
boy is a fiend for organization
and had a series of plans and
time -charts worked out. They
covered 57 pavilions in two
days. Thoroughly. Three weeks
later, the old man is still limp-
ing, ant -thing his Wiest- the
region of his heart, and you
can make him jump two feet
straight up merely by uttering
the word "pavilion."
One way of getting around
smartly, saving time, and giv-
ing your dogs a rest is to hire
•a pedi-cab. This is 'a rickshaw -
type vehicle propelled by a
youth op a bicycle. Holds two.
' • .
- s. -a -min
ute. Come now, don't be se
cheap. Normally, it costs you
forty cents just to climb into a
taxi and the surly driver cowes
you 'into tipping hith for not
helping you with your luggage.
One thing you can say. about
Expo is that nowhere in the
world can youget so much for
so little. And so little for so
much. The sfirst applies to all
the womferful free eriterfaiii:
--411X1111,•:,
° Monti, the srglitS and tiOuncli.
Thesecond- applies. to
refroshArett
'Many eople feel it's a WS
• PRY that these • magnifiCe$
buildings should Sinarilr'bO de,
, nfolished When the fair end*,
• Some think i.t would' Make 4
true university! Oins believe
it could become a 'great *OP
national centre ler *he .
• exchange of ideas and cultures.
Something like the United Na.
• tions, without the scab -picking -
and hack -stabbing:
Montreal, which had the im-
agination and guts to create
the thing, will probably
sal-
vage something. Toronto would
solve the rproblem with dit-
patch. The whole thing wotild.
be knocked down smartly to
make a super parking lot.
• e' "d5t take it-avv.
we get there. What's that? You
- thought ''we'd ,9 been? Oh, no.
We're just getting packed at
the moment.
You don't have to go to
Expo to write a column about
it. I could write a book. The.
country is full of Expo experts
who are only too ready to fill
yOu in on everything about it,
-after-spending-two bewildered:—
days there. We've been hearing ,,
about Expo from friends, rela-
tives, neighbours, and casual
acquaintances until we have
Czech blown glass coming but
our ears.
•
• It's rather amusing to have
people who have never Seen
anything.. bigger_ ,---
county fair dismissing the Bus-
sian pavilion as "brittle" 'or
"ponderous," or praising the
British pavilion as "subtle" or
'wonderfully • understated."
They've picked up these ex-
pressions from the critics and
are going to use 'them even it
it makes you throw up.
Everything we've heard
a bou t- it• -•has-been-• eentradieto,-;
ry, from the availability of lay.
atorie$ to the price of meals.
However, that's life, that's peo-
ple, and that's probabiy.Expo.
Today we leave. We're all
set. My wife hasn't slept for
two nights and has a blister on
her heel. Kim has a fallen
arch. 1 have' a vicious corn on
the ball of my foot. But never
mind that, It's, the spirit that
counts. And oursare very low.
... . 'A,,;•••'7.;.;i.
A startling and proven fact: one classroom of
high school students is wiped out every week because of
car accidents.
- It is an -unbearable statistic, but true. More young
Canadians are killed in automobile accidents than by any
other cause.
• Young drivers as a group are involved in more
automobile accidents than any other drivers. This is the
siniple reason insurance rates are higher for them.
• 4cil We, in the automobile insurance industry, pro-
vide training courses, bursaries and technical assistance
Ityr:mor,VrarAgsra...z.,. ,
to high school instructors to htp them teach safe driving
to their students.
Students who pass qp roved high school driver
training courses earn lower insurance premiums.
At present,. only. 14% of high schools adrost.
Canada have these driver training cOtirse's.
Parents, teachers — just ask yourselves: Must a
classroom be wiped out next week? •
You can help prevent such tragedies by sup-
porting driver training.prodrarnmes in your community.
All Canada Insurance Federation on behalf of ,
THE -AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE INDUStRY
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