HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-09-07, Page 9Knsmen Hold Two Game
Lead, Over., CO Team
.KInglinen hel4 tw(nanlelead
over Uo DRMCOts team in their
beat.fellroef.seVen finale for the
Goderidh Industrial League
Attball.tropby.
Tiiey have won their first
two, contests with Domcos in
Ado " play;ett ieries but both
• victories were secured only
' atter baxd.fought ball games.
During the first game, Tues-
day August 29i'DOmcos threat.
efied ill the game, having
' loaded the bases .witly the ty.
le. nig and leading ran's. Petrie,
Kuisnlen's pitcher settled down
to some serious pitching after
, allowing several batters to
...reach base by giving them
walks. He was able to squelch
the Donicos'. uprising before
they could bring in the leading
run.
Thursday night, it took the
Kinsmen 11 innings to defeat
the. Dome° team. Score was
tied . 6-6 at the end of 10 in.
flings When. the Kinsmen went
to bat in the top of the 10th
inning, at which time they ham-
mered the Domcos' relief pit.
cher • to bring in four runs,
Domcos were unable. to
muster a rally during their
turn at bat in the bottom of
the lith and so the score -end:
ed with the Kinsmen leading by
four runs.
For . Tuesday night's game
starting pitcher for the K insin en
was Doug Smith; he was re.
lieved by 'Jerry Petrie ancllater
.by Larry Aldham who pitched
the 8th and 9th innings, Kins.
men's catcher was Keith Good.
Battery for the Domcos was
Gower and Jim McWhinney.
Thursday night's game ?saw
Gower starting for Domcos,
later relieved•by Don McWhin.
ney; Jim McWhinney was cat.
cher.
For the Kinsmen,it was
'Terri Petrie performing the
pitching chores for the entire ,
game. KeithGood was behind.
theplate.
Third game of the Goderich
Industrial League finals was
scbeduled foik Monday evening,
September 3. . •
.44114L;441.. • .*
Let's.Have
By Mrs. Walter Rathlaurn —
Now we can settle back and
relax - orca.n we? We cer.
tainly' had a • Wonderful week-
' end, with the weather manbeing
so nice to us. The Trades and
Labour Council are Pleas,ed that
•
so-, filaityarned-olit-to-their
•progranis and I hope you en.
jOyed and appreciated the work
that went into this project.
.The visitors from the
steamer '"South American” en.
joyed their brief stop over -
so everybody should be happy
and raring to go on the Fall
and winter activities. •
The Maple Leaf Chapter of the
IODE are , having their Center).
nial Ball on the 22nd, .and
be one of the highlights
of the year • Plan your party
Info !
•—.
atrd'gtryourtlekets early. -
Goderich Little Theatre is
going lab rehersal with the
first play of the season, which
will be on the boards about the
end of October. The ticket cam
paign will start later- this
Aiimonth,w....,„ •
the Clubs, Associations
and Groups, etc. are having
their first meetings and mak.
plans for the balance of
• Centennial year. I wish you
would .notify ME about your
plans for this coming season
and I can tell our friends about
it. How about it? Just mark.
• it "Martha" and drop it in at
the 'Signal -Star. I want to hear
from the folks in the town.
ships too - so don't forget!
liartha.
Mrs. Sallows Birthday
Marked. By Open House
Open house was held August
280 for Mrs. William Sallows
on her •80th birthday by her
daughters, Mrs. Harvey Baxter
and Mrs. Franklin Mitchell,
at the home of the fornier,
203 Palmerston St., where she
es her home. -o -
Mrs. SalloWs, the former.
lizabeth Courtney was born in
uron Township, Bruce C ounty,
/ one of a family of 12 children
of the late Patrick and Mrs.
° Courtney. . One sister, Mrs.
'Newman Wellikood of Kin.
cardine and two brothers,
James of Kincardine and John
of Regina, Saskatchewan re.
main.
Her marriage to William T.
Sallows of Colborne Township
**took place December -27, 1911.
Mr. Sallows passed away Jan.
• uary 2, 1957. Throughout the the afternoon and
evening • many friends, neigh.
bours and relatives called to
extend congratulations and re.
minisce.
During her life, Mrs.Sallowe
has been keenly interested in
church and 'community. activi.
ties. She enjoys the best
of health, her hobby of OM -
making and fancy work; but most
of all the friendship and interest
of a wide circle of acquaint.
ances.
Pouring tea in the afternoon'
s were Mrs. J.B. Mills, Mrs.
George Love, Mrs. Chas. Saun-
ders and Mrs: W.R. Moxleyi,
and in the evening two nieces,
Mrs. Len Westbrook and Mrs.
Dave Wilson.
Serving the -guests were her
granddaughter, Mrs. Scott Mc.
Taggart afid a neighb9ur, Miss
Mary Joan Moxley. Assistingln
the.kitchen were Mrs. W.N. Mc-
Taggart, Mrs. Percy McBride,,
Mrs.. Gordon Baxter and Mrs.
Moxley.
VI
Spc:wts Scene
ey Sandy MacDonald
.• 10 4 4 "•„
Holidays if you can call them that are just about over for
three NHL Players who. make Goderich their home during the
ottsea,son., following the windup of Stanley, Cup series in April
and. the bbginning _Of 'workouts and pre.season exhibition games
in September.
Paul Henderson is scheduled to reboil. to Detroit Friday night,
September 8 for a Saturday morning workout with the Red Wings
at their Olympia Stadium. He will be joined later in -the •iiOnt.11
by his family who will move to Windsor. Hendersons plan t� rent,
a suburban Windsor some.. from a former Detroit hockey club
member, Pit Ma.rtin,. who was transferred to Chicago Black Hawks
during last June's NHL draft.
Gary Doak, Boston Bruins' defenceman, is' back in town again
for a few days respite before' he rejoins the Boston club for
pre-seasonworkouts at The Gardens arena, London, Gary had
spent the month of August instructing at a Boston hockey camp
along with Moatireal Canadien's defenceman John Ferguson and
goalie Charlie godges. Gary's father, Walter, reports that the
ankle which his son broke last fall. in a roller-skating accident
is muck stronger this year, Gary's holidays will end this week
when he reports to The Gardens arena, Thursday September
7.
Larry Jeffrey, now New York's property, can enjoy a few more
days leisure before he joins his new club. Rangers do not begin
their September workouts until Monday, the llth. Following their
pre -season their home ice...Larryls wifeand daughter, Melanie, will
,104.44,44.4,4,kw,,Yoirlc.AlatAr
ngar-
Another young hockey player in Goderich is making news these' Ey, generous, joyous Gcne Mae-
donald, had offered, free, two
days but -alas, the latest report on Dirk Wolterbeek is a sad motel rooms for as long as we
tale. You will recall that this 16 -year-old' star .of Goderich minor
wanted. Swift tour of ancient,.
league hockey was recently invited to a tryout with ,London...A .interesting town, drink at golf
Junior ,A -hockey club.
A few days after this news was released, Dirk attended a club, dinner at the Macdon-
.
hockey school- in Northernputario at Fenelon Falls. One of the alds'. Same story: long -
the broken foot which he sustained from an accident on the ice. and handsome 16 -year-old son
Overflowing_
fortunate aspect of Dirk's expedition to Northern Ontario instructdig was Neve -York's 'Rep Fleming; i•loweverr the- un.-- ti.nrme'seer
hospitality, even to. tall, dark
•
Details of the accident are not clear but the toughest blow for Neil to entertain our Kim. Es•
Dirk is the fact that his injury will probably keep him .from timated departure tinie: 10
attending the Junior "A" hockey camp.*to which. he had been P.m. Actual departing time:
invited. Our sympathy Dirk, and along with it, we wish you a . 2.30 a.m.
speedy -recovery:--- -•
Expo, Cest
Well, I scarcely 'know where
to start. expo 67 is. 'surely the
greatest display of human in.
genuity, imagination and , or, •
ganization that has ever beeo
.assembled on the face • of. th
earth. It's absolutely magnifi-
cent in almost every respect,
All you need to ,enjoy the
' pig fair tho,roughly is about
three weeks, S3,000 and a pair
of legs made of steel springs.
We did it in three days, on
8150, with legs that rapidly
turned to putty, if it is possible
for, putty to ache like a bad
loath.
We, took off right- -after
church last Sunday. As Usual,
``right-afterthurch" gradually
turned into 3 p.m. Drove 150
miles. Stayedwith sister-- '
, in-law. Long time no see. Big
palaver until. 3 a.m.
Bogged another 200
through the heat to Alexan-
dria, near Montreal, -where old
- — - laight_and early and off
at the. (rack of noon. Fortu-
.
* * *
° 'nately, a,-; Gene had promised,
it- was only an hour's drive
Kinsmen have taken a two game lead over the DRMCO team from Expo. Beciime biggest
in- their best four -of -seven finals for the Goderich Industrial
.joke ul trip. He obviously
.Softball league trophy. Both :victories were won by narrow mar- '
meant tiv jet.. or straight
gins which indicates that the two finalists are, more evenly mat-. aci.,,s.,.(writn., my car _goys
-GODERICH FROSTED FOODS
65 HAMILTON STREET:
EVISCERATED FROZEN - 5-6' LB. AVG., .
ROASTING CHICKENS
FRESH LB 45c
39
FROZEN LB. C
FRESH
BEEF LIVER
BONELESS - BROWN & SERVE
LOIN CHOPS
LB. 47c
LB. . 79c
11/2 LB. MAPLE LEAF
CANNED HAMS 1.57
illlii151,11CKLES .35c
ORANGE JUICE 39c
48.0Z. TREESWEET
14 -OZ. AYLM'ER
PORK & BEANS 2 15
FOR C
OPEN !Army DAY UNTLI4 6
•1
ched than the majority of fans would have believed. Early in the
season .the "Dorncos, were the cellar -dwellers but late in the
schedule their • players merged as a ball -team and tonsequently
they have been the strong "stretch -runner" in the champion-
ship race.. '
.A recent protest lodged by the'"Domco" team over an umpire's
decision arising in the last inning of the first game of the finals,
threatens to suspend further action in this pkay-off series until
the dispute is settled. In the second game of the series the same
umpire's decisionwas made and a 'similar dispute 'arose over
the legality, of his call but this time the Kinsmen's ball club
upheld the umpire's ruling as -it was' called in their favour. In
the first game they had protested the same decision as it worked
against them.
• At this moment, the Kinsmen have threatened toboycott the play.
off series rather than acknowledge that the "Dorntos" have
legitimate grounds for protesting a game. It -would be most un-
fortunate if this exciting play-off series had to be cancelled
on such flimsy grounds. ,
* *
„,
*Goderich Dodger S travelled to St. Marys Friday night where
they played their second match of South Huron group finalsin
WOAA Ladied Intermediate "A" softball.
Dodgers dominated 'again and emerged' the winners of this
encounter by an 8.1 .margin. They -were scheduled to play a third
game with the St. Marys girls Wednesday night in town.
Goderleh Unite& were . also on the road last weekend when
they journeyed to Strathroy 10 4grapple with the soccer club in
that town. They dropped this match to the Strathroy Kickers,
5-2, although it must be ,said, in fairness to the home team,
they played the entire game minus one player.
• Six more games remain on schedule for the Uniteds before
the soccer season ends for them. Of these, three are away games
and three are home matches, the next one being their clash
herewith Marconi -Italia club at '4 p.m. Saturday.
It was, gratifying to *see the Goderich 'Soccer Association enter
a float in the big Labor Day parade held Monday afternoon, pre.
ceeded by a well decorated lead car in .which soccer -officials
rode.: Their entry included decorated cars carrying•players from
each �f the four teams, Knights,- Cherubs, Lion Hearts and Kins-
men whichcomprise the town's minor soccer league. 'For the
sake of, Signal -Stir readers who may not have read beyond this
column, • tell you here that Goderich,Soccer Association
won second prize in their class. •
W. Moland, manager of the Legion Cherubs, wished to ex-
press, en behalf of his soccer team, his thanks to the manage-
ment of McGee's garage, for their loan of a car.
belief* on highways.
...lust follow. 1 he Expo
signs,7- it said. We did. \Ve
completely surrounded the city
-of Montreal and wound up in a
parking lot which was
30 -minute • ferry ride' from
Expo. The regular lots are five
In- ten minutes from the
grounds. The ferry cost S1.50
;.1 person. The other lots l)1-
\ id a free bus. The ferry
dumped us at the wrong end of.,
Expo, just ten „miles,. from
where we •\\ anted -to be. At
:3 :30 p.m. c‘e ' erb t. ExpO.
QUARTER
FINALS
• Quarter -4021s. are presently
being played in the Central
Huron league with three differ-
ent Piap,off series scheduled..
Dungannon leads Varna two
°games •e'to nil • intheir best
three of five series after whiP-
ping Varna 13-3 in their last
contest played at GOderich
under the lights at Agricultural
Park Tuesday night, August 29.
Holm esville eliminatedeBen.
miller after two straightgames
in their best of three quarter
Holmesville will now be
idle for a week or ten days'
while they await the outcome of
another quarter final between
Blyth and Auburn.
These two ball 'clubs of the
central Huron league hadn't
played a single game of their
quarter -finals at time of writ.
Mg, owing to wet weather which
caused two scheduled ,play-off
games to be cancelled.
iimmommemom.....==IIIAme"
ODD SIZE .11!)..GS .1-• •
9 x 12
As Low, As
SPECIALS • Many Odd Sizes Of
SCATTER MATS -CARPET
AS LOW AS 98c Priced, To aecir
McARTI-IyEsRTRE8t REILLY
59.95
KING$01t11:10
107,0G8PRIDQ/3..... Mrs', Serb'
Wildgeli and some of the faMo,„
ily'enJOYed' 1+2.1)00. Day 'week*
•Ond In Wtalaceburg .and; Chat.
nag.
nifique! itieetarid X01ge.
pi.cked up fly press pass, The , )04. ptipert Fraine were Rev.
• Never mind,
Recent visitors with gr.,, and
. .
press building was a little bit .. m. soy.. pi winpfp0g,
of heaven,: air-eonditionod; • eL
brother of.Mr0„ Vrayne; iv.frop
food and drink reasonable. C. w. Ta.,,,,u,e, of winA.A,,,,. ,,,,,
Slightly rVViVed. and jtist and mra:1714069;;Ln'd7tie3a*
about the time I had thoUght Marie of Galt; M. and „Mrs,
• .
we'd be heading for, home, we R. Tucker and 4anite of
started out to "do" xpe,
onto and Mrs. Tucker's mother
As always with our family, and sister .0 Greenock, Scot*.
there were no plans, no organi- land, Mrs. C. Corrnack andMiss
zation. We went into the first, A Mary 0ormack; Mr. Douglas
building we saw. It 'was the Frayne of Kitchener and' Miss
International Broadcasting Margaret Treraper Of London.
-
Building. fascinating, perhaps. , * 40 * ,
..„„, Miss Agnus King is holiday.
for an engirieer. For us, it was
slightly less absorbing thatrli:rilith! awteMekrsb'el3fol;elsee atMtearnclintingthe
The
. f°
visit to the local library.
The fighting began here. , wedding of her. nephew Ted
Kim is at .the age- when- she
abhors being dragged around
by her parents. Her first pro-
posal was, "Let's pplit and
meet somewhere." -Would you
turn loose your .16 -year-old
chick in a crowd of 300,000,
in an area the size of -.a .large
clue about how terget-bac
.the ferry?
So we sulked our ." way
thiough the telephone build-
ing. It's a dandy show And it
was here that I first discovered
that 'my press pass made Alad-
din's Lamp look like an old
candle butt. 11 just took it put
and kissed it as I write.)
See, there ,are these 7,000
people lined upabout four
abreast, for a quarter -mile.
With a press pass, you walk to
the head of the line, flash the
pass, and your party is admit-
ted at the "reserved" entrance,
immediately; along with people
in wheelchairs and comas anct.
other conditions.
The first time we did it, we
felt like real skunks. I expect.
ed the enraged- types in the
Ifne-up to scream and rave or
'threaten to tear us to pieces.
,Nething'happened. The second
time, I felt like Challes de
Gaulle. • After that, 1 lost .all
compunction for the standees,
and began looking for pavi-
lions with the longest
for the sheer pleasure of
gate-crashing. Such is man.
• Russian pavilion next. Beau-
tiful line-up. Pa1ilion as rath-:
er like a vast department store
specializing in space -travel
equipment. My wife collapsed
into_a_chair on the third floor
arid -,a -number of people
thought - she was having a
stroke.
, By sheergood luck, we
found our way. home, and hur-
tled that ;:one hour from
Expo" in only 21/2 hours; after
missing the turn-off to Alex
and wandering about the wilds
of Eastern Ontario for an hour.
Bed at 2a.m.
*IOW in Sarni* thls Satu
* *
Mr, and: Mrs. Arnold Mar
man Mid aPAY tilted with
Mrs. Irene Dalton and Marla,
* /41
Recent visooes to Expo In
this area Were Art and Mrs.
Leo Courtney who spent four •
drys there; Miss Patty 0#P0114e'
*nor and, gfri friend 'apelit'.010
week there,
* *
404*
Gen"' goffeT0114
Wildgen p1 this area are
tending Goderich fltiOMMla C010
lege.„
* . ,
Wee Pongia4 Heffernan. • Of
Wallacehnrg is staying at hie
grandparent ii Mr* Mid Mrs.,
meen H00011144 while itts pfiX,
eras are at ExPo.
• * * *
Miss Helen Couxtney spent ,
the weekend 'at Sauble Beach.
014.,DISCONTINUED LINES
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.1111•111.11111111V
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winterwheat
now!
If you are seedingwinter wheat,
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Guarantee 60, 70 or 80%
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The insurance coverage is a
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de de the amount of coverage
you want -60, 70 or 80% of your
normal yield--4.-and if your yield is
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at less than 'cost
Administration costs for this
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If you are sowing, or plan to sow
wititer wheat, act now to get
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September 15th deadline
Applications forinsurance on
winter wheat must•be made by
September 15th. Contact your
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.....
taa •,1,1