HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-06-07, Page 7IIC
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Playing
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Ivy.Mary
son, Varn
Mary J.
four RV
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minds of
by small
'or al, of
i cal and
activity
nd marl'
eat The
iat home
rrmth of
is not a
ived by
omes
saboly
1 eating,
ring and
walking
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its
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callable
ane who
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leech or
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is taken
dental
•
Str(p1 softball
Ken�ull OIF�ut font v
MON 5•Gord`s 1
Crawford led Sandy's
rs to a' 5.1 victory over
a Sports in' Wednesday
3p softball action. The
rs surged ahead in the
d inning when they scored
Gord's Sports lone
runs.
ame in the first inning.
wford batted in three
while team mate John
pa had two hits for two
at bat and one walk. The
g hitter for
the
had Clippers o of
ohn Ginn who
three hits.
Slfto 9•Brindley's 3
another Wednesday night
nter, •Sifto-Salt defeated
ley's Plastering 9.3. The
featured sloppy fielding
'x errors were charged
g the evening.
n Whetstone and Ed
led the Salters with two
ach. Jim
�wartin th two runs
run
ley squad
in. The Sifto attack was
consistent as they scored
ns in the first inning, two
second, one in shenourth,
nd sixth inning atwo
in the seventh.
ndall 1 • DRMCO 1
a game played on Thur -
evening May 31, Kendall
d DRMCO fought to a 1 -
Strong pitching by Brian
epzie and Don McWhin
'ghlighted this low.scoring
ed by a strong wind, Ken-
ot off to an early start
g first in the second in -
In the fifth inning, two
bunts led DRMCO's
ck to the tie. Three
were called during the'
BrIndley's 8 -
Flsher's 6
on Thursday evening,
ey's Plastering edged the
Custom Builders team
Fishers struck quickly
their six runs in the
ee innings but staggered
late stages of the game to
Brindley's to make the
ck.
leading hitters for Brin-
were Doug Ludwig with
and Rick Duckworth and
Martin with two each.
Pellow led the Fisher at-
ith two hits.
KendaIF 9 •
Brittdiey'si 3
industrial League action
ondav night, Kendall Oil.
ast.Brindley's Plastering
score of 9-3. 'Kendall'
the bulk of their runs in
hird inping,when they,
d home plate six times.
had- -eleven - hits to
ley's seven. Al Sygrove,
Fisher and Frank Hagan
ad two hits for Kendall
Doug Ludwig was the
g-iitter for Brindley's
three,
Gordis 9 - Fisher's 3
In another evening contest,
Gord's Sporty; defeated Fisher
Custom Builders 9-3. The sixth
inning was the big one for
Gord's as they rallied for eight
runs on five consecutive errors
by Fisher's squad. Doug Pellow
Jim Durst and Doug Fisher had
two hits each for the Fisher
team.
Industrial
League Standings
Kendall Oil is currently
leading the _pack with three
wins, orae loss and one tie for
seven points. In second spot,
DRMCO and Brind,ley's are
tied with identical records of
two wins, one loss and one tie
for five points each.
Third place , is another tie
between Carlow 'fire and Sifto
Salt. Carlow has four points on
two wins' ntnd no losses while
Sifto has two wins and one Toss.
In fourth spot is Sandy's
Clippers with a record to date
of one win and one loss and one
tie for three points. Gord's
Sports is in fifth position with a
record of one win and three
losses for two points. In .ihe
cellar is Fisher's Custorn
Building team with no wins, no
ties and five losses thus far.
Games this coming week will
be played tonight (Thursday),
Sunday afternoon and night,
Monday and Wednesday night.
Night games begin at 7:15
while afternoon contests start
at 1:00 p.m.
A proper heading for this
column might be "Local girl
makes good".
Most of you will remember
Margaret Ubukata, when she
and her husband, Jim lived
here. They were both avid
golfers, and their names are on
many trophies at the Club.
Margaret, who is the
youngest daughter of Mrs.
Bruce, began her golf right here
at the Maitland. Now, she and
Jim live in Victoria, B.C. She
recently won the tournament at
the Royal Colwood Golf Club,
where she is a member, with ,a
low gross of 85.
The tournament was for
golfers who,,,had a handicap of
15 and under. Not only that,
but about the same. time Marg
and her partner were winners
in a week- long two -ball four-
some tournament.
Apparently there was quite a
sizeable gallery following them
on the last day, along with the
press and radio.
We all wish Margaret and
Jim the very best in their
golfing careers.
Saturday night - terrific!
Everyone had a ball. I unc4er-,;.,
stand there were a few blearing
eyes. the next day, however.
Speaking of fun, the ladies
certainly enjoyed Ladies' Night
last week. Believe me, there
were some pretty weird golf
shots. Would you believe teeing
up your ball in the middle of
the fairway? Anyway, we had
fun. and who knows - we might
make golfers out of some of
these curlers!
The net winners were: Ruth
Clancy and Sandra Davidson;
Ginger S_hortreed and Connie
Maclntyre; Ardith Brissette
and Pat Cuncic; Marilyn
MacKay_... and__.. Lil . Loughe.et...
Jean Hpnly and Shirley Leith;
Marg Evans and Betty Etue;
Pearl Needham and Daphne
Malins; Bev Wright and Chris
Hoffmeyer.
After the golf, everyone en-
joyed playing Progressive
L
Ready for 'action or ready for
leisure time - that's what
these versatile slacks are
all about. Of cut -for -
comfort, shape -keeping
polyester -cotton
blends. Great!
FROM $ 1 295
TO $Z795
THE 1I0CLE CROWD
SHIRTS
ORT SHIRTS
EON BICYCLE
MEETS ETC.
IMWEAR el' JANTZEN
icketi
Carnpbefl
The Story For Mon
CLINTON
GODERICH KINCARDINE
Euchre, and the winners of this
were Doris Paquette, Maxine
Martin, and Jean Hanly.
Someone made the comment
that it's easy to see that the
golfers play a lot of cards!
The next two Ladies' Nights
w:11 be Pin Days, girls, so try to
get eighteen holes in and post
your scores.
Men's Night was a great suc-
cess this week. It was the first
sunny day they have had this
season. The Low Net winners
were Bob McDougall, Pete
Graf, Ebb Ross, Brian Lynch,
and Ross Patterson.
Entries for the men's Scotch
two -ball are coming in. very
well. This competition will be
drawn tri) next. Monday at
Men's Night, so be sure to get
your entry in by then.
Are you remembering the Ek -
port A Competition? If you get
a birdie on number six, hand in
your card and you will be.
eligible for a prize. This is for
both the men and the ladies.
Local man
graduates
Among the graduates when
the University of Ottawa held
its convocation at the National
Arts Centre May 26, was
Robert James, Thomson, 24,
who received his degree in
medicine. He is the grandson of
Mrs. James Thomson, Britan-
nia Road in Goderich.
Mrs. Thomson attended the
ceremonies with her son ,and
daughter-in-law, Dr._ and Mrs.
W.K. Thomson.
ay. .
k
Mason Batley, right, president of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture watches as
Ronald Gordon, a Morris Township farmer, signs in as the Federation's 1,500th member. Bill
Pullen, of RR 2, Blyth, lett. sold the membership. (Standard'photo) '
Hospital Auxiliary tea
attracts an eager crowd
Mrs. J. Berry, president of
the Women's Hospital
Auxiliary and Mrs. B. Crew,
general convener of the Penny
Sale and Tea, welcomed the
many guests who attended - the
tea in Knox Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. J.W. McLaren treasurer
was at the door table and Mr.
E. Stiles played background
piano music throughout the af-
ternoon
Mrs. C. Worsell, convener of
the • Gift Shop, Mrs. R.
McCallum arid Mrs. M.E.
Leeking displayed and sold
children's wear and gifts at an
attractively arranged booth.
Mrs. J. Hayter convened the
bake table and her assistants
were Mrs. M. Ainslie, Mrs. M.
Jelly, Mrs. E. Howey, and Mrs.
C. Murray.
The hall was •a bower of
spring flowers in shades of
mauve, pink and ...whites. A
beautiful arrangement of lilacs
and tulips in a silver bowl and
pink and white candles in silver
candleholders on a white cloth
made a lovely central tea table.
Flowers were arranged by
Mrs. J. Kinkead, Mrs. F.
Overholt and Mrs. R.W.
Hughes.
Tea was poured by Mrs. K
Dunn wife of the president of
the Hospital Board; Mrs, W.R.
Elliott wife of the • ad-
ministrator of the hospital; and
Mrs. E. Pridham and Mrs. H.
Rivers, past presidents of the
Auxiliary.
Assisting in the • tea room
were Mrs. M. Bell, Mrs. 1.
Kinkead, Mrs. N. Hill, Mrs.
R.W. Neville, Mrs. T.'Donnelly,-
Mrs. W. Auld and Mrs. R.W.
Hughes.
Our Personal Loan
INTEREST RATES
VE
N
INCREASED
0
T
LOW COST LOANS
MONTHLY AVERAGE PAYMENTS
Cash You
Receive 12 Mo. 18 Mo. 24 Mo. 36 Mo. 48 Mo. 60 Mo.
$ 100
$ 200
$ 300
$ 400
$ 500
$ 600
$ 700
$ 800
S 900
$1,000
$1,500
$2,000
$2,500
$3,000
$3,500
$4,000
$5,000
8.84
17.68
26.52
35.35
44.19
53.03
61.87
70.71
79.55
88.39
132.58
176.77
-220.96
265.15
309.34
353.54
441.92
6.05
12.10
18.16
24.21
30.26
36.31
42.37
48.42
54.45
60.52
90.78
121.04
151.30
181.57
211.83
242.09
302.61
9.32
13.98
18.65
23.31
27.97
32.63
37.29
41.95
46.61
69.92
93.22
116.53
139.83
163.14
186.44
233.05
9.82
13.10
16.37
19.65
22.92
26.19
29.47
32.74
49.11
65.50
81.87
98.23
114.60
130.98
163.71
7.76
10.34 ' 8.70
12.92 10.87.
15.51 13.05
18.10 15.22
20.68 17.40
23.26 19.57
25.85 21.75
38.77 32.62
51.70 43.49
64.62 54.36
77.55 65,24
90.47 76.11
103.40 86.98
129.25 108.74
EXAMPLE: $1,000 repaid in twelve con-
secutive monthly instalments of $88.39
would cost $60.68 at our true annual inter-
est rate' of 11 percent per annum. Loanis
are life insured (for insurable members)
at no extra cost.
FOR A LOW COST LOAN
See Your Goderich Community
CREDIT UNIN
39 ST. DAVID ST.
GODERICH 524-7931
Tea arrangements were
made
by Mrs. G.G. MacEwan. Her
assistants were Mrs. F. Clark,.
Mrs. B. McCreath, Mrs. 4.. Vin
cent, Mrs. J.C. Cutt and Mrs.
A. Ivy:
The Penny .Sale was
arranged and carried out by
Mrs. C. Worsell, Mrs. G.C.
White, Mrs. J.W. McLaren,
Mrs. E. Howey, Mrs. E.
Pridham, Mrs. J. Kinkead,
"•ODERICH SIGNAL -$TAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1973 --PAGE 7
Mrs, G. Mac Ewan, Mrs. F.
Curry with the cu -operation of
all members.
The members of the Hospital
Auxiliary of the Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital
are grateful to the citizens of
Goderich and area •who ,so
generously supported them in
this endeavour to raise funds to
assist them in their work in the
local hospital.
Road contracts higher
this year says Britnell
Prices for road construction
are up this year from five to 10
percent according to Huron
County Enp neexr Jim Britnell.
He noted 'the average cost of
resurfacing per, mile is about
$14,000 and that the normal
life of a .road is from seven to
10 years although,,nwst stand
up beyond that time.
Contracts have recently been
let to George Radford Con-
struction, Ltd. for 39,000 tons of
crushed gravel to he applied to
Road 28 in-Howick Township
at $1.00 per ton. a total of
$39,000; to Lavis Contracting
Ltd. for hot mix• liar ing,
shaping and asphalt gutter on
County Road 1 at Bennidler at
a cost of $:29,295.!:40; and to
Lavis Contracting Ltd. for hot
mix resurfacing on County
Road 12 betweeneaforth and
Walton at a total bid of
X133,'>.5.
In o53ther(1busines', uun,_I1 of-
fii i.tliy lost d a cera in
\'anastra tiA hich •,sas never
opened, leads nr,where -rind
presently has ('onestoga
College ' ituatf•ri Ile it
ANNOUNCING
The; Opening of
THE TACK SHACK
A complete line of riding equipment for both the Western
& English rider. BIG HORN for the Western rider.
BARRINGTON'S and DEVONSHIRE for the jnglish rid r.
FARNHAM Horse care products for the horse and stable.
KEN & CAROLYN TAYLOR'S
THE TACK SHACK
R.R. No. 3 LUCKNOW 395-5443
Open Weekdays 4 - 9 p.m. Saturday 14 p.m.
we
pay
•� of
0
ON ONE YEAR
SPECIAL DEPOSITS
Minimum Deposit $500.
00
(INTEREST CALCULATED FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT)
Goderich Community
credit Union
39 ST. DAVID ST.
GODERICH .
PHONE 524-7931
66
1
tastnori
for „
summer.
With the first hot weatho
thoughts turn to summer days
basking iris the sun
This season dazzle the beach
set with a swimsuit from our
great collection of one -pier e,
two-piecebik int or cover up
Look great in the newest look s
in summer sportswear
We have lust about any type yo.J
could mention.
Great selection of sizes and
colours
from S 1 5.00
SHOPPE
GODERICH'
OPEN FRIDAY NI6NT TIL , P.M.