HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-05-18, Page 7ro
GODERI H $ N t . ,1:1480414 MAY 1t
• Co-opera*e litiorsery NO*
• Children three years old and ►vel" (as of Auguf t 31) array
enrolled, For registration forms and information, pt>t ntar R!lr E
Clement, 524,8709.
° M.
The Bluewater Executive
Bowling Tournament for 1971--
1.972 was held on Sunday May 7 at
tv, ° Little Bowl in .Goderich.
Executives from the different,
leagues carne from Goderich,
Wingham and Seaforth.
The top four bowlers in the
men''s division were Jim
McWhinney, George Warner,
Eric Miller and Doug Fuller, all
of Goderich.
Shirley Storey of Wingham won
the women's division for the
second year in- a row. Donna
Duncan, Joyeee Hamilton and
Audrey Brindley, all of Goderich,
were the next three finishers.
Fran Raye finished fifth in her
division last Saturday (May 13) at
Westdale Lanes; in . Hamilton;
three pins ahead of the sixth place
finisher. Mari Moore and uBill
t•' Ki rkey did not finish in the top five'
of their, divisions.
• it 'Little B&w1-will-boopen•Eriday;
Saturday and Sunday evenings as
well as Sunday afternoons during
the summer. .
The Inter -Town banquet' Was'
held last Saturday in Zurich and.
the final statistics show Goderich
on top of second place Exeter by
10t2 points.
Paul Johnston used a' two -iron
on the 187 yard first hole at the
Maitland Golf and Country Club
last Tuesday May 9 to collect his
second hole -in -one in eight
months. He got his first one last
October on the same hole,
He said he used a •tw,p-iron last
° Tuesday because he was hitting
the ball into the wind. Andrew
.Harper was Paul's playing
partner. .
Clinton Raceway opens up orr
Sunday June 25 and will probably
he going with eight horses ,in a
race since they are widening their
track.
°At Hanover, Raceway . _last
Saturday (May 13), six Goderich-
owned horses went to the post.
Timberina Hy, owned by 'Arnold
' Goclerich
Minor Soccer
• •
association
needs coach
The. Goderich Minor Soccer
y Association needs -help..,- ,-,,,,,•-
Parents'who. have children in
Soccer and would like to coach or
help the teams on a full time, or a
minor roll in the sporting
association, are badly needed.
Anyone who would be interested is
.sk ed -to -call --Ga r1-. M -o i l•e r•.• -a t -52.4 -
• 9613or Bob MacLeod at 524••8626
as soon as possible. Calls should
be placed evenings after 61.190 p,tib,
-.< Anyone wha.would=be•,willing-to
sponsor a team is asked to call the
same numbers.
'The next Minor Soccer
Association meeting is to be held
St the Ctoderich Town• Hall on
Sunday May 28 at 7:00.p.m.
Registration 'for the 'leagues
will be held Saturday May 27 and
• Sunday May -28. On Saturday
youngsters may register between
1:00 and 3:00 p.m. and on Sunday
between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m.
The first game this year is set
for June 12, Monday, at 7:00 p.`m .
on the field at Agricultural Park.
Parents are urged to come out and
register their sons who are 11 to 15
years of age as of January 1, 1972.
By KEITH WILLIAMS
Doak and driven by Jack• Meriam,
finished fourth in the first race: In
B Tween paced the Mile in 2:09 3-
5.
Judy Mathers, owned by
Eugene, Charles and John
Mathers and driven by John
Mathers, finished sixth "in- the
second race. In his second drive
of the night, John "Mathers
finished third with Eugene's
Ogdena Frost in the third race.
Primbeetree, othe winner, paid
$6.20; $3.60; $3.70; Scrapper
Bars, $5.30'; $3.80 and Ogdena
Frost $3.90.
In the Preferred (eighth) two
Goderich horses ran.
Sebringville, owned by, Ray
Mathers and driven by John
Mathers; finished third and >✓xcel
Mac, owned and drivers' by. Roy
Meriam was fourth. My Mart,
owned by Robert Lunn of London
and driven by_Norm Campbell,
paced the mile in 2:08 2-5.
My Mart paid $20,90, $990,
$5,70;-Brahadi' $4,40, $2:90 and
Sebringville $4.60.
In the Invitaition ninth, Mary
Glenford, owned by Larry and Ray..,
Jeffrey and driven by Ray Jeffrey,
finisjred the .sixth. Miss, Belle
Bars, owned by Fred. This was
MaryGlenford's first race since
June of last year. Fowler and
driven by Frank MacDonald paced
the mile in 2:09 4-5.
Goldies Cross, owned and
driven by . William Caldwell of
Clinton, finished second in the
seventh race. Sassy Dee, owned
by Gordon and Evelyn Rapson and
driven by Frank' MacDonald, was
fifth in the same race. K,SB Chief,
which is lessed by Robert -Rapson'
and driven by Norm McNight, was
fifth in the Invitation: '
The minor baseball association
still needs coaches and umpires
for this season. Anyone wishing to
do either should contact Doug
Cruickshank at .524-x7682. •The
tykes meet last night (Wednesday)
at the arena and • will start
practices this Saturday.
The Goderich • Industrial
Softball League starts this
Monday- with Gord s Sports
meeting. DRNiCO in the opening
game at 7:15 p,rri, and Sandy's
Crippers playing dower's Garden
Centre in the nightcap at 9:00 p.m.
Goderich host
annualelectric
conrentlon
Yesterday, Wednesday May 17,
the Tilt_Chap'ter Annual
Con'enion of the Ontario
Electric League was held' at the
Bedford Hotel in Goderich. This.
ar.',Hurcm.w.as;:.the:, oat chapter...
with the Listowel and Walkerton
areas also attending,
Membership in the Electric
League is open to all those in the
electrical and allied industries.
,The convention opened at 12:30
with a luncheon and following that
Mayor Harry Worsell brought
greetings to the delegates. Public
Utilities' Commissioner William
• Mills of Goderich'also welcomed
the group on behalf of the. local
' P.U.C.
Meeting on matters of common
interest to those involved in the
electrical business occupied the
afternoon.
Goderkh'
4•
by EIieN Connelly
The stage is set! The,donce.open
space, slightly rolling farmland
has . been stfcc'essfully
transformed into an area where
one may enjoy the sport of Golf,
in a, raltural back drop of plush
gr6'sses,' winding streams, and
shady trees. What a tremendously
- ref reOn-ng feeling- -;of --f reedbm
anU.tx:,anquillity it provides for the
novice and professional.
In the midst of this scene .the
Clubhouse with its unmistakable
a rchitecture blends itself into' the
natural contours of the -rolling
fairways. The Clubhouse interior
has been designed for the Comfort
and cotivenieftee,of its mernbr rs.
After Completing a round,. the
olf News
weary, golfer can relax in the
restful atmosphere df the Golf
Lounge, viewing his fellow
sportsmen through the cool -ray
windows, . which, provide a
panoramic view of, the course.
Each member of the community
is cordially invited to come and
aolc'arr 'hind- n ttend'the Orfs ill
Opening which will take place this
Saturday, May 20. The program
for the day will he: Men,'s shot -gun
start 910 a.m.,..ladies shot -gun
start 1:30 p.m. The Honourable
Charles MacNaughton vGill
offictalli open the Clubhouse at
the ribbon cutting ..,Cerernony
Scheduled fid,' 9:30 parr. •
Se you at, the Tee.
The offices of the Goderich detachment of the Ontario Provincial
PoI ice staged open hous•e„.on..,$unday as part of their recognition of
police week in Ontario, Although the crowds were not large the
officers hosted a number of area residents who toured the facilities
Solution sought
for Clinton Base
financial dispute
'Complications which
threatenedtohold up development
of the._.forme:r 'Canadian Forces
Base Clinton are expected to be
ironed out in the next few days, it
was learned last week.
The..c
am.li
p catsons..arose..w-heir, .,
legal action was filed against John
van Gastel by James and Anna
Meyer of Wingham. The writ
would have meant suspension of
all activity„ at the Base.
However, sources close to the
scene say,difficu'ities are close -.to
being resolved.
In a writ registered at the
Supreme Court registrar's office
in Goderich the Meyers seek an
undisclosed .amount of damages
for breach of a mortgage
agreement by Mr. 'yap Gastel and
Radoma, of which'he is president.
But the key point in the writ is a
'claim for- "lis pendens -i__(11
pending suit)_on t'he Base
complex. When registered, ;this
action would freeze the property
i
n .queston, Allitist _the.,,,cl.aim,,.is. _.
resolved in•.court.
Radoma purchased the former
base from Crown Assets, Disposal
Corp. Jan.31, but full-scale
development of the complex has
not startedpending provincial'
approval of the company's plan of
'subdivision.
Untilthe plan,is approved, land
and .building, purchasers cannot
legally obtain property deeds.
Mrs. Meyer said she and her
husband had made an offer to
Purchase all tte houses at the
Base at the timethe initial sale of
the Base was made, If this sale did
not go through, she said, she and
her husband were to get a second
mortgage on the Base itselfofor
the $1.10,000.
The Meyers did not get the
houses and the 'drsagreemeht
arose over the second mortgage,
A .
-According- to the. wrrt,4the
Meyers did not get the second
mortgage on the base as promised.
by Mr. van Gastel in an agreement
made Jan, 28 as security for a
$111,000 loan which,"Mr. van Gastel
received, • Mr. and Mrs. --Meyer
guaranteed the loan.
The writ states the mortgage
was 'second only to any mortgage,
lien or security still held by
Crown Assets on the base in lieu
of full payment. •
When the sale was completed.
Crdwn Assets said the purchase
price was $458,000. There has
been no indication that any part of
it•re'rnains un,p id•_�__� - _._.._..
The Meyers are seeking to have
their agreement carried out and
to be released from the 'loan
: _guaran:.tee:b,Y. Mr.. yarn
Under- law,' the writ must be
served within 12 months.frorn. the
date of registvation or, if
renewed, within.12 months from
the date •of° renewal.. Mr,. van
Gastel rrius't`then answer the writ
within 10 days after being served.,
and got a first hand explanation of the various equipment used by the
officers in the line of their duties. Here one of the Constables
explains the scuba diving gear used by the O. P. P.'s marine'patrol to
some very interested youngsters. staff photo
Christian Youth Crusaders
at Wesley Church
The Christain Youth Crusaders of
the Wesley Memorial Church held
their Honor Council night at the
church Sunday evening, May 14.
'The meeting was in charge of
their Director Mrs. R.H.
Cornish.' The . group, after
"m-arehi.ng to --the,-frrrrrt of the,
church presented_ their flags,
Following the singing-- of the
Crusader's Chorus, they
repeated their pledges. . ' •
•
The 'Crusader's', 'Cadets' and
'Heralds' s.ang two number's. one
of which was-inhonor• of Mother's
Day.
Two of the Crusaders, Debbif
Rodges and Lyle Nicholls spoke
on "What C.Y.C. Means to Me'.
presenting the aims, various
interesting items in the work,.
rewarding efforts on the part of
the group and 'explained the work
involved in the age levels and
expressed her pleasure at the"
number who were elegiiile this,
year to receive ' awards. She
presented the following: In the
:H
eraltl grotfip, ' Ki.m._. Sea rls• and.
.Jean Samis received the Todd
award for cornpleting three years
of Grades one, two and three
work. Sandra Searls completed
her. Cadet work and received the
Fairbairn award. I•n the
Crusader group. Cindy Cornish
and Douglas Nicholls received the
Roberts Award which is the
highest award of Crusading. Each
of these also received_a personal
gift donated by the Director Mrs,
R. Cornish.
Several others Cornpletr
' ng one
camp -features, . and personal year's work were presented with
meaning for each of them. sashes depicting , the various
__Vari.ai.i,s, inst•ru-Iraenial<s--were----.subiects covered and. these -also---
. provided throughout the 'program received gifts for theirefforts.
by Cindy Cornish and Douglas After presenting the charge.
Ni4choil s" gn tbe, aceor a.4nk.; .a"*, e,�.w�;eetirrt; .closed 'with t4,q- ,�
Mrs. Cornish' °.poke of the benediction.
•
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CX126-12 FILM 14213
CX62O127 FILM 1.19
Kodak X-15 Outfit 22.99
CLAIROL - REG. 2.25
Lemon Go Lightly 1.79
ANTI-PERSPIRANT-REG. $1.89 '
Right Guard Deodorant 1:49+:
COMPARE AT $2.07 SYLVANIA ' •
FLASHCUBES 1.29
WILKINSON SWORD 5'S -REG. 89c
RAZOR BLADES 491
ARTHRITIC -REG. $2.45 ,
PA1NTABS 1.991'4'
BABY SCOTT -30's REG. $1.99 `
DIAPERS 1.79.
CLOSEUP-REG. $1.29-25 percent MORE
TOOTHPASTE •
TRIAL OFFER -0.5 -az..
Pristeen .Spray
CLAIROL REG. '$2.50
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