The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-06-11, Page 4THE
THE QODBRICR SIGNAL -STAR
THURSDAY, JUNE llth, 1963
Best Buy Ili Refrigerators!
THIS BIG 9.8 CU. FT. DELUXE
Refrigerator by Deepfreeze!
MAKERS OF THE WORLD'S FINEST HOME FREEZER !
1
-�J
MODEL G-960 • 9.6 CU. FT. CAPACITY
AS LOW AS $339.95
ONLY Deepfreeze Refriger-
ator has the Genuine Deep-
freeze Freezer Compart-
ment.
Stores more than 50 lbs. of froz-
en food and actually keeps ice
cream hard. Separate freezer
shelf for ice cube trays and
dessert tray. Full -width Frozen
Storage Drawer.
ONLY Deepfreeze Refriger-
ator. has "The Door that
Stores More t"
' BOTTLESTOR holds tall quart
beverages and milk bottles!
EGGSTOR keeps eggs handy,
protects them from breakage!
E.BRECKENRIDGE
HARDWARE - PLUMBING - HEATING
PHONE 135 &ODER ICH
Northern Ontario has 20,000,000
acres of fertile, unoccupied farm
land and Alberta has 30,000,000
acres.—Quick Canadian Facts.
Nom
fent fl!"'? IilVV 7WE
JUVENILE
SOFTBALL OPENER
Formosa is. Colborne Twp.
AT AGRICULTURAL PARK
ON—
SATURDAY, JUNE 13
AT 8.30 P.M.
•
Here they are—The Fearsome Foursome --Wor'ld's Worst
quartet.. Hu=drecis of thousands of listeners who tune in to
Sieber Shoe Stores' "Double or Nothing" broadcast each
week have laughed,- chuckled and enjoyedthe vocal, antics of
this madcap foursome.
"DOUBLE OR NOTHING" will be broadcast direct from the
ktage of
Goderich District Collegiate Auditorium
ON -----
.MONDAY., JUNE 15,.8 pm. SHARP
Sroaddcast lens , oft -at 8 p.m. * SIC C PE.IZEB i PURI
' ADMti O, TREE --- Come EARLY.
PONsO e, BY T!111 MITTS CLUB OP GODIERICH
Justice Gives Up
One Hit As Locals
Down Hanover 12-0
Paced by the home run hitting
of Jackie Price and the superb
one -hit pitching of big, bespectacl-
ed Charlie Justice, Goderich ball
team won its first game of the
season in the WOAA Fastball
League here Monday night swamp-
ing the Hanover crew 12-2.
The game between the locals and
Port Elgin here last Friday even-
ing, rained out in the sixth inning
when Goderich was leading 1-0, did
not count asa game. Seven full
innings constitute a game, accord-
ing to WOAA rulings.
Price slammed out a homer in
the fifth inning with no one on
base and another in the seventh
to bring in Justice and Miley.
Justice, himself, proved to be
a mean man at swinging the timber
as he clouted out a triple in the
fourth stanza to start off a rally.
Goderich collected two talli9
in the first inning, six more in the
fourth frame, one in the fifth and
three in the seventh on 10 hits.
Big Charlie held the Hanover
batsmen to one bingle, a triple in
the seventh by Long, while he
fanned 12 at the plate. Grant
Chisholm, who relieved the big
pitcher in the eighth, fanned three
and didn't allow any hits. Cotton
for Hanover struck out eight.
Hanover got one run in the
sixth on errors and one in the
seventh.
Batteries: Goderich — Justice,
Chisfiolm and Miley; Hanover —
Cotton and Oliver.
Hanover ... OOP 001 100— 2 1 4
Goderich ... 200 610 30x-12 8 3
DRAW UP SCHEDULE
FOR JUVENILE LEAGUE
Following is the schedule for
WOAA Group Two Juvenile Soft-
ball League:
June 13—Formosa at Colborne
17 --Colborne at Formosa
Goderich at Lucknow
20—Ripley at Colborne
24—Formesa at Goderich
26—Lucknow at Ripley
27—Goderich at Colborne
July, 1 ---Ripley at Formosa
3—Goderich at Ripley
Colborne at Lucknow
7—Ripley at Lucknow
9—Colborne at Goderich
Lucknow at Formosa -
11--Lucknow at Colborne
13 --Formosa at Ripley
14—Lucknow at Goderich,
16—Colborne at Ripley
18—Ripley at Goderich
LAWN BOWLING CLUB
HOLDS TOURNAMENT
With 40 people playing on 10
greens, Goderich Lawn Bowling
Club had a successful event Mon-
day night with members competing
for prizes in the merchants and
manufacturers tournament.
Winners of prizes were: First,
Reuben Besse and Mrs. Earl Alli-
son; second, Howard McNee and
Mrs. Walter- Heitman; third, Russ
Sparling and Mrs. Russell Wheel-
er; fourth, Earl Allison and Mrs.
McLeod; ,. fifth, Frank McArthur
and Mrs. Grace Scrimgeour; sixth,
Walter Heitman and Mrs. Walter
Westbrook.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. M. H. Martin was a guest
last week with her sister, Mrs. B.
Taylor and Mr. Taylor at Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan S. Charlton
and daughters of Stratford were
week -end" visitors with Mrs. J. E.
Whitely.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McCartney,
of Detroit, were recent guests with
Captain and Mrs. Lorne McCart-
ney, and Mrs. Lillian Howard.
Mr. George McCreath of Detroit,
was in town for a few days this
week and will be back later for a
longer stay.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Newton have
returned from Toronto where they
visited their daughter, Mrs. J. A.
Osbaldeston and Mr. Osbaldeston.
Mrs. Chas. Lockhart of Chatham
is enjoying a visit with Mrs. Wrn.
Doak and Mr. Doak, Krays street,
and renewing- other- acquaintances,
Mrs. C. A. Reid and Mrs. W. G.
MacEwan have returned after
visiting with Mrs. W. J.. Reid' at
Plymouth, Mich.
Donald Tuple, who has been
railway mail clerk on the Kin-
cardine -Palmerston run, has been
transferred to the Goderich-Tor-
onto run.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jewell spent
five days in Toronto visiting the
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. ,.Jewell. They
also visited Mr. and -Mrs. L. Lund-
gren at Port Credit.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilson and
family, Saltford, . attended the
graduation exercises at Stratford
General Hospital last Wednesday
afternoon. Their eldest daughter,
Reta Colleen, was a member of
the graduating "class of '53."
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ribey and
family of five sons have taken up
residence lin their. farm on the
10th concession of Colborne Town-
ship formerly occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Atkinson. Mr. and
Mrs. Ribey ' Coin& from' the Paisliay
district,.
Miss Ruth Dockstader and Miss
Betty Bowra, pupils of Mrs. '3. Mc-
Dougal, Blyth, competed in the
Grey County Music Festival held
in Meaford, obtaining 84 and 87
marks in their respective classes.
Betty has since been notified that
shehas been awarded a Bulova
watch presented to the contestant
gaining the highest mark' in the
High School Vocal Solo Classes.
One and a half cents on each
dollar of sales was the net profit,
before income taxes, of Canadian
chain grocery storein 1951. . —
Quick Canadian Facts.
William Lilye, English grammait.
Ian who died in 1522, was said to
he the, first to teach Greek In
London.
An estimated 15 per cent of Un-
ited States motorists have vision so
far beloyr standard that it is dang-
erous for them to drive a car.
INTER**DLILTE GROUP
sor sLLL SOI1ZDULE
Under the convenorship of Harry
L. Sturdy, the schedule for Inter-
mediate Group'' 2 of the WOAA
was drawn up at a meeting held
in the Auburn Library when repre-
sentatives of the various teams
were present. Following the reg-
ular playing schedule which ends
on July 13, the four top teams
will play off, with the, emerging
two winners meeting fer the group
finals.
Schedule of Games'
June
9—Holmesville at Londesboro
Colborne at Union
12—Londesboro at Port Albert
Colborne at -Holmesville
16—Port Albert at Colborne
Union at Londesboro
18 --Union at Port Albert
19—Londesboro. at Holmesville
23--Holmesville at Colborne
Port 'Albert at Union
25-Londesboro at Colborne
Port Albert at Holmesville
30—Holmesville at Port Albert
Colborne at Londesboro
July
2—Colborne at Port Albert
Holmesville at Union
7—Union at Colborne
Port Albert at Londesboro
9—Londesboro at Union
13—Union at Holmesville
The Calvanistic Methodist 'or
Presbyterian Church of Wales is
the only church of purely Welsh
origin.
Big- Purses Slated For Dominion Day
Harness Race Meet At Goderich Track
0
CONSERVATION CLUB
TRAP SHOOT APPROVED
The Huron Fish and Game Con-
servation Club has received au-
proval for a trap shoot which will
be erected at their grounds sur.
rounding the new clubhouse in
Clinton. At the last regular meet-
ing of the Clinton Town Council
a deputation sought advice as to
the legality of such a trap shoot
within the town limits.
Chief Joseph Ferrand investigat-
ed the set-up, and he reported that
the shoot is well behind the club-
house in the club field. He was
assured that there will always be a
responsible person in charge and
that the actual firing at the clay
birds will be away from the club-
house.
There is no public objection to
such a set-up, said the chief, in
'fact it has created favorable public
interest. He informed couneil
that there is no by-law prohibiting
the discharging of firearms in
town, in fact a by-law passed in
1890 allowed a trapshoot in. Clin-
ton,
Three million immigrants came
to Canada in 1897-1914, one mil-
lion of whom came from the Un-
ited States.—Quick Canadian Facts.
By 0. Olt. .
With the successful Coronation
Day meet behind them, the Gode-
rich . Racing Association is now
busily engaged arranging for the
big Dominion Day meet here.
The largest purse to be posted
since the new Association carne
into being five years ago will be
the lure for Western Ontario's
best harness horses on July 1,
with $3,500 to be split over a six -
race card, with another $100 added
if the 2.30 clast should go in two
divisions.
A three-year-old trot or pace
which pleased so many patrons
last year, will again be the feature
event: The colts will go to the
post for $1,000.
The secondary feature, the free-
for-all will be run for a purse of
$700. The remaining classes and
purses are as follows: 2.20 class,
$500; 2.23 class, $500; „2.25 class,
$400; 2.30 class, $400.
As it stands now there will he
twelve heats on the afternoon's
program, but with so many 2.30
class horses in this part of the
provipce, this class will likely be
split into two divisions and $100
added, which means that each
division will go for $250. That
would bring the number of heats
to be run off in the afternoon to
fourteen. '
LADIES' SOFTBALL
— FIRST HOME GAME OF THE SEASON ---
AGRICULTURAL PARS—GODERICH
Hensall vs. .Goderich Dodgers
Friday, June 19, 8.30 p.m.
ADMISSION 35c CHILDREN 15c
lk
HOLSTEIN CLUB, FRUIT
GROWERS PLAN TOURS
One of the annual highlights of
the Huron County Holstein Club
is the bus tour, which this year is
scheduled for Saturday, leaving
Clinton at 7.30 a.m. and returning
that same evening. Members and
their wives will tour into the state
of Michigan via Port Huron. They
will visit the Lakefield Holstein
farms at Clarkston, Mich., have
dinner in Detroit, and will visit
Greenfield Village and the famous
Ford museum.
If time permits, another Holstein
herd between Detroit and Port
Huron will be visited on the way
home.
The Huron County Fruit Grow-
ers, Association is sponsoring a
bus trip to the Niagara Peninsula
on June 19, with the trip open to
growers and their wives. A visit
will be made at the cyanmide
plant at Niagara Falls, as well as
a tour through the horticultural
and experimental station at. yine-
land and one or two fruit farms in
the area. The trippers will return
home by Niagara Falls.
While the earth has only one
moon revolving around it, the
planet Jupiter has four large and
seven smaller ones.
YOUR FORD -MONARCH DEALER
Goderich Motors
ANNOUNCES
the BIGGESL$V"USED CAR
end TRVCK»VALUES of the year!
w
The tremendous demand for new Fords and Monarchs enables us
to offer the most outstanding selection of used cars ancd,trucks of
all makes ever assembled on our lot! Here's your golden oppor-
tunity to get an A-1 buy in a used car or truck right at the start of
the busy summer driving season!
"Follow the familiar A-1 sign for the best bays in reliable, thor-
oughlyreeondidoned uad airs acrd t rutkcs-:: guaranteed-1in
performance, safety and appearance! Drop in during "Golden
Opportunity Week" June 12 to 18—the season's biggest line-up
of best -buy valued
ik .711L2,1111111r401111"-IIA 1171W:4.4 -'k I"
1111,
P.11111111111011111111.11ralliffitaispas'(,� I,immomm.
' 'A ap !� .MIA hit ia111Vi iiia= 4011.1111
YOU'LL SAVE REAL MONEY ON A USED CAR'BUY JUNE 12.18 AT
GODERICH MOTORS
SOUTH ST.
?ORD-MOI1'ARCH SALES AND SERVICE
44.
.PRONE SS