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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-09-27, Page 10w PAGN 14-4ODIRICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973 .r COUNTRY CLUB Let's hear it for the champs! The record of trophy winners for the 1973 season is now history, but the cheering is still going on. Once again the Bedatd brothers were in the spot light, as they went thirty-six holes to make the decision. Issy proved to be the grand champion, but Tony certainly gave him a bat- tle. Putting proved to be the. main factor in the decision. Af- ter the first eighteen holes, Issy .had 66, and Tony 69. Doris Paquette's power of concentration was fantastic, as she defeated Marie Huff for the Championship, and Sally MacEwan for the Rosebowl Trophy. It isn't easy playing off for two things at once, but Doris obviously plays well un- der pressure. In the Men's Championship tournament, the First Flight winners was John Schneiker (77) who defeated Don MacEwan. In the Second Flight, Ed Jessop (92) defeated Dick Worgan. The winner of the Senior's Tournament was Jack MacKenzie, and the runner up was Jack `Gould. The Papernick Trophy was presented to Ron Menzies, and runner up Ron Moore also received a prize. The Scotch two -ball winners were Vic Pope and Hal Walls, and the runners up were Ross McDaniel and Al Sumner. Issy Bedard also won the Men's Night Tournament, followed by Al .Sumner. John Kane presented the trophy'which he and his wife Verna donated to the Most Im- proved Golfer, which turned out to be Dr. Karl Campbell. Karl lowered his handicap the BY SHELAGH SULLY most during the season. Special prizes were presented ,to Mr. Jini Kinkead, who was such.. a waing helper in all the, events, and to Fanny Shear - down for her co-operation and excellent meals for our special events. For those of you who were not present to receive your prizes, please get them from Karl Campbell. Other award winners .in the Ladies' Section, include Veal' Frith, who won the Mrs. George Bruce Trophy for lowering her handicap the most in one . season. Mrs. Bruce presented the trophy to Mrs. Frith, along with one of her oil paintings. The Maitland Trophy was awarded; to Jean Knight. The runner up for this event was Jane Deathe. Low Net prizes were awarded to the .following in the Ladies' Night Tournament: First Flight, Doris Paquette (76); Shelagh Sully (81), and Maxine Martin (83), Second Flight, Hazel Beaver (78), Jean Knight (83), and Verna Kane (84), Third Flight, Jane Deathe (82), Chris Hoffineyer (84), and Carol Hunter (89). The Ringer Sheet, which in- dicates the best score you had during the season on each hole, was won by Maxine Martin, with the runner up being Jean Knight. On the Putting Sheet; which works the same way, Maxine Martin proved to be the winner, followed by Hazel Beaver and Jean Hanly. Remember gals - tonight is our final Ladies' Night, with a two -ball beginning 'at 5:30 sharp, followed by a Pot Luck Supper, a meeting and some fun. See you there! Soccer teams preparing for tournament , BY SID ALLEN Sept. 15 - The Goderich Mosquito 'A' team were unlucky to go down 2 goals to 1 at Seaforth in a hard fight for 1st place in the H.M.S.A. Mosquito League. Seaforth Mosquitos the only 'am to beat Goderich 'A' this season proved to be worthy winners and complete their league schedule with over 130 goals to their credit, over 50 of these scored by their fine centre forward ".Johnny Neilson. The whole Seaforth team have been well coached and always give a fine display of soccer. Sept. 16 - Goderich Mosquito Select - Members from the 'A' and 'B' -„teams took on a strong Mosquito team from Sarnia coached by Pete Allen a Sarnia cop. The final score was 3 goals each after a really splendid game. Sept. 22 - The last Mosquito League game this season>•was a clash between the Goderich 'A' team and Goderich 'B' team coached by Mike Moriarty., The 'A' team came out on top 8 goals to 1, but the strong wind was a big factor helping the ball into the net on 3 or 4 oc- casions. Eric Mitchell scored his 30th goal of the season. Greg Ferris scored a fine goal for the 'B' team. Sept. 23 Goderich Pee Wee, Mosquito and Atom teams paid a visit to Sarnia. The 'Pee Wee \ team went down 9 goals to 1 `-gainst a really tough Sarnia 11 Star side. The Mosquitos also lost 7 goals to 2, their first big loss of the season. Perhaps the -best performance came from the young Atom team who managed to net 3 goals against Sarnia's 4. This Saturday the city of ~Hamilton visit Goderich with Bantam, Pee Wee, Mosquito and Atom teams. We can be sure Hamilton will be really tough opposition. Perhaps our best prospect • will be the Goderich Bantams, who have been short of competition this season. Oct 6 - A knockout tour- nament consisting of 8 teams competing for a trophy in memory of the kite Mrs. 'Pamela Budny, Who' with husband Kaz contributed so much towards minor soccer, will take place at the Goderich Agricultural Park on October 6th. Teams competing will be Goderich, geWforth, Clinton, Exeter, Grand Bend and St. ''Mary's, (Pee Wee) teams, also Goderich and Seaforth ,(Moequ'itos). This should prove to be a really exciting and enjoyable competition. Sincere thanks parents for your help in transporting youngsters to. and from soccer meetings: It is truly ap- preciated. WHAT A SMALL WORLD Tony Jeacock, (Goderich Bantam Coach); Sid Allen (Goderich Mosquito Coach), and Pete Allen, 1Sarnia Mosquito Coach), lived in the same village' in England and attended the same school 17 years ago. All three owe their soccer knowledge to the same sports master. Pete came to Canada in 1958, Tony in '69, and Sid in '72. Sid and Pete are not related. TIGER DUNLOP NO. 3 •BY SANDRA NIVINS The Tiger Dunlop Chef Girl Ar -Dee started the meeting out with 'the pledge at Ruby Brin- dley's. Ruby demonstrated how to make English Trifle served with orange juice and pink lemonade. savings Bond chairman will organize area sales camp (photo by Carman) MR. AND MRS. B.D. SMITH Bride attended by her four sisters St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Goderich was the scene Saturday, September 1 of a double -ring ceremony u''hiting in marriage Audrey Marie Denomme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Denomme of Goderich and Brian Douglas Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Smith of Sarnia. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. R. Moynahan of Goderich. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white polyester crepegown with the skirt gathered to midriff above the normal waistline, and long set-in sleeves gathered to wide buttoned cuffs. The gown featured a high rounded neckline, stand up collar and a cape collar made of lace. Her long' veil was also trimmed with lace. The bride carried a crescent bouquet with pink sen- sation roses and stephanotis. The matron of honour was Mary Lou Durnin, the bride's sister, Goderich. She chose a pink crepe gown with rounded neckline and long set-in sleeves gathered to wide buttoned cuffs. She carried a basket of white daisies, variegated pink and mauve carnations and baby's breath. " Bridesmaids were Rosanne, Beverley and Patricia, all of Goderich and all 'sisters of the bride. They were gowned similar to the matron of honour in diminishing shades of pink crepe. Groomsman was Douglas Smith of Kitchener, a friend of the groom. Ushers were --Paul and Terry Smith, brothers of the groom, and Allan Durnin, brother-in-law of the bride. The wedding reception was held at the White Carnation in -Holmesville where the bride's mother received the guests in a floor length mint green gown and wearing a corsage of yellow roses. She w'as 'assisted by the groom's mother who wore a pale blue floor -length gown and a corsage of pink roses. For ' travelling, the bride changed to a black flowered palazzo pant outfit and jacket and wore a corsage of pink roses. The couple will reside at 272 Cobourg Street in Goderich. Prior to her marriage- the bride was feted at showers at the home of Mrs. Mary Lou Durnin, her sister and at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Youngblut and hosted by Miss Cheryl Youngblut 'and Mrs. Katherine Smith. A party following the rehear- sal was held at the home 'of Julia Medd, grandmother of the, groom. CARS campaign nets (1,160 for the cause The fund raising campaign for the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society has 'realized a total of $1,160 in Goderich, reports Chairman Margaret Craig. Mrs: Craig expressed her thanks and the appreciation of the CARS to the captains who arranged the canvass, Ann Rae, Fran Rae, Emily Crew Jr., Barb Stewart, Rose Hill, Nancy Fitzpatrick Muriel Murphy, Pauline Parsons, Linda Mur- ' phy, Mrs. George Low, Allison Dowds, Bertha McGee, Barb Moss, Mary Carroll and Sherrill Worsell, and to all P A, Blackshaw, of Owen Sound, has been appointed as an organizer . in the 1973 Canada Savings Bonds Cam- paign, payroll savings division, for the Owen Sound, Collingwood and Goderich area. l'AY1.0111, CORNER " 4-H CLUB . -.. The first meeting .of the Taylor's Corners 4-H club was. held at Mrs.'L. Bodges Septem- ber 15 at 9.30 a.m. The election of officers was held with the following results: '.President, Janet Rodges;- vice-president, Paula McGuire; secretary, Lynrie Hilderbrand; treasurer, Bonnie Westbrook; press repor- ter, Jan Ginn. The leaders for this club are Mrs. J. Westbrook and Miss M. Rodges. The demonstration of Blueberry Buckle and Baked Indian Pudding was by Dianne Rodges and Bonnie Westbrook. The club exhibit from . last Achievement Day ' was -.remodeled and was to be shown at Seaforth Fair. The second meeting was held at 'Mrs. J. Westbrook's on Sep- tember 22. It was opened with the pledge, followed by the roll call and minutes. Bonnie Westbrook demon- strated French Onion Soup which was enjoyed by most of the members. The club book cover is to be designed by Dianne Rodges. Next meeting will be in two weeks on Oct 6. His territory includes Owen Sound, Meaford, Collingwood, Orangeville, Markdale, Southampton, Port Elgin, Kin- cardine, Chesley, Hanover, Dundalk, Walkerton,, Palmer- ston, Wingham,, Durham, Hen - sell, Mount Forest and Harriston. Mr. Blackshaw has been an organi,r for all Canada Savings Bonds Campaigns in the past. This year marks the 28 an- niversary of Canada Savings Bonds and during the period 1946-1972 inclusive, a total of $5.8 billion in Canada Savings Bonds was purchased through..__ the Payroll Savings Plan across the country. Last year in this area, 3,066 employees bought a total of $1,345,000 worth of Canada Savings Bonds through payroll savings. The 1973-'74 Series will go on sale on Oct. .3 and will be sold at face value until Nov. 15. The new Series provides an annual average yield of 7.54 per cent if held to maturity in 12 years. The annual rate of in- terest is 7 per cent for the first year; 7.5. per cent for -each of the next six years; 7.75 per cent for each of the next three years and 8 per cent for the final two years. A compound interest feature is again incorporated, providing for three extra in- terest certificates during the 12 - year life of the bond. The pur- chaser of a POO bond will receive $239.50 when, it matures, November '1, 1985, if he holds all, interest coupons and compound interest cer- tificates uncashed until then. If an investor holds his $100 bond, and its first six regular coupons uncashed until November 1, 1979 a first com- pound interest certificate becomes payable on that date for $9.25. Similarly, if the $100 bond and, the six remaining coupons are held uncashed un- til November 1, 1985, a second compound interest certificate becomes payable for $9.75. If he holds the bond until maturity without cashing any of the regular annual interest coupons or compound interest certificates, a final compound interest certificate also becomes payable for $29.25. This brings the total proceeds at maturity Draw winner Lloyd Poelman of RR 4 Seaforth had his name drawn last week as the lucky winner of a Zenith Calor Television set when McGee Motors sponsored the drawing as part of theirs special unveiling celebrations of the new 1974 Pontiac -Buick lines. The draw was made by Goderich Police officer, Sgt. Mery Witter. • air 'of a $100.. bond to i239 During the 1972 C8$ paign, more than 24 Ployeea in sh throughout establish Ontario put, a record total of more $133.8 million worth of Savings Bonds throush Payroll Savings Plan, Gun Club Despite high winds made shooting difficult, Andy Rynne of Mitchell Bill Stewart of Goderich able to hit 24 out of 25 t at the Vanastra Gun Club shoot" la§t Saturda y. Tom Jardin of Winghaa Bill Thompson of Clinton tied for second with 23 each and Mery Bakin wet with 22 hits. Other see elude Don Cunninghs Wingham, Toni Allen of desboro, John Land Bayfield, and John Ander. Kippen with 19 each; Pete of Clinton, 18; Harrison of Zurich and Glen M Stratford 17 each; McHaffe of Mitchell, 16; Jim Hogg of Seaforth, 15. Int CAR SHOWING AT SCHUTZ CHRYSIE FRIDAY & SATURDAv GODERiCH THURS., FRI., E SAT. SEPT. 27, 28, 29 MARY'S SEWING CENTR ALBERT ST. CLINTON those who actually carried out the work. Donations were tabulated by the Royal Bank which handled the accounting and transferring - of the money to the Arthritis Centre in London. SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL RED CROSS SUPER M ATIC THE MACHINE THAT OUT S -T -R -E -T -C -H -E -S ALL THE OTHER MACHINES Man ,wh 'u °N WHITE SEWING MACHINES - (SINCE 1871)' ZING.-ZAG AND FULLY AUTOMATIC SOME MODELS -WITH STRETCH STITCHES CABINET MODELS & PORTABLE'S - Ws have an excellent selection of used machines Including -- SINGER, WHITE AND OTHER MAKES -- QUANTITY LIMITED, SO BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. ,, WE, SERVICE 'WHITE ELNA & OTHER MAKES - What's New In Fall fashions For Mon? WE HAVE THE ANSWERS IN OUR SUIT SELECTIONS! ?'his season's "Return to Elegance” is prevalent in our Fall Suits, Co-ordinates.and Blazers. Priced Right. FALL SUGGESTION'S y CASUAL JACKETS ALL WEATHER COATS The Corporation of the Town of Qocierlch is asking that citizens, organizations, or any,partles Interested In operating the premises known as the Huron County Jail forward any such proposals for uses to the Council of the Town of • ,Qoderich. ' All proposals must most with the requirements of the Fire Marshal's Office a"'nd the Huron County Health Unit°. The building will be mailable on a lease bast ''and appointments for Inspection of the premises may be made by Contacting Pickett &Campb�ll Ltd. CLINTON The Store Tyr Moir GODERICH KINCARDINE ,, Mr. H: Walls Clerk Administrator Town of Qocterich 57 West Street 't* Qoderich, Ontarlo All proposals to be In the offioo 01 thir Clerk Ad- ministrator by October 19th, 1073. Any proposal Is subject to the approval of the Corporation of the Town of abdorich and Huron County Council. , Alsemeleisimmie ,ALBERT YOUR CENTRE FOR FABRICS i SEWING NOTIONS FABRIS -FABRICS - FABRICS Ls - s PGS1%N-- lc•V sft•' 116 P�� *CAL IN PLAINS -1 PLAIDS - & PRINTS GAL4R1` FOR BATHING #111 SUPER STRETCH FAlll� HAND WOVEN IN PLAINS & �O PONCHOS SPUN SY�tHEiK THREADS J BEST POLYESTER.. ON THE �' 7 COLORS NEW TEEN S(ENF F0�� IN LYCRA�( 1po% AC�1�, PADDED LACE FOR OR BLOUSES �' BRAS . � COATS SAVE UP f0 � COMPLETE SELECTION OF FABRICS FOR YOJR LINGERIE NEEDS 1 5 EXCITING COLORS IN SHEERS, TRICOTS, LACES, ETC. OPENING �vrci�i OPENING �PECiA1 CANADIAN ALL STOCK 1 O% OFF DURING .SALE ,WATCH FOR NIGHT SCHQOL SEWING COURSES CUSSE6a STARTING THE MIDDLE OF.,6C'�. IN YOUR LOCAL HIGH SCN� 4