The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-07-05, Page 4Malt FOU'
Stili Flagued
By Imperials
« e i h; Dodgers still lead the
Br<)Fells Vasbball League today,
despite coming out on the short
end d the stick in three meetings
Wit11 their nemesis, Sarnia, during
the last week.
it looked as if the Dodgers' luck
gtinet Sarnia might. be changing
when the Goderich gals drubbed
the Imperials 8-1 in their home
city on Wednesday of last week.
But the hope was short-lived as
Sarnia came back bo bake the next
two eneounterps, 3-1 in Goderich
Friday night and 2-1 in Sarnia
Tuesday.
Dodgers will play an exhibition
game with Rosefields in Hamilton
- next Monday.
BIG POUR, STANDING
Won 'Lost Pts.
GroLlarich 7 4 14
Sushi 6 4 12
Stratford 4 5 8
rlorencc 2 8 4
to
VACATION 'BIB ` E BO OOL
SESSIONS IN EVENING
A popular summertime activity
with Goderich children for several
yeasts now will be held again at
Goderich Baptist Ohurch during
the week of July 9 to 13. Unusual
about this year's school is the plan
to hold the sessions in the evenings
from 6.30 until 9 p.m.
The boys and girls (six years to
12 years) will be kept busy with a
full program of Bible stories, sing-
ing, games and hand crafts. At-
tendance is open to all children of
the community, including summer
visitors.
FREE HEARING CLINIC
Hotel Bedford
JULY 13 from 2 p.m. to 6 p. m.
ACOUSTICON'$ AMAZING
TUBELESS- EAR-FONE
No cord down the neck ,..nothing on the body...
. ,.. �' ... .. . 1 ... t....rs49.iw*csl �NR.�. dur.N' Vii.'
be. Worn entirely in and behind the ear. Com-
fort ...and dearer, more natural hearing without
clothing noise or interference.
Hundreds of thousands •
of hard of hearing people can he helped by this
new development. Come in and find out if it can
help you—or , or mail this coupon.
ACOOST ICON
225A Front St. N., Sarnia.
OF
LAMBTON
HURON
Phone Di 4-8708
FREE INFORMATION COUPON•
ACOUSTICON
225 A FRONT ST. N., SARNIA
Nonce rushfullinformatian about the Tubeless Ear Fonca.
Name
Address
City
lilanotw
1, I_
WOAA Midget Ball
Opens Here July 6
WOAA midget baseball returns
to Goderich o `hoially on Friday,
July 6, when Exeter provides the
opposition for the local lads. Blyth
is the other team in the group
this year.
Manager Harry Worsell is get-
ting some help this year from
Bob Fisher, who is assisting with
the coaching duties. Last year
the local club was eliminated by
Walkerton in the WOAA finals.
Following is the group schedule:
July 6—Exeter at Goderich.
10—Goderich at Blyth.
13—Blyth at Exeter.
16—Blyth at Goderich.
19--Goderich at Exeter.
24—Exeter at Blyth.
The games will start at 6.30 p.m.
Play-offs begin right after the regu-
lar schedule closes.
0 p 0
MIDGETS WIN
In an exhibition game at Agri-
cultural Park Tuesday night, Gode-
rich Midgets defeated the Clinton,
team 13-6. It was a warm-up for the
home team's first scheduled game
tomorrow night when Exeter com-
es to town,
0 0 0
CARS COLLIDE
('ars driven by Mrs. Mary
Holmes, of Goderich, and Francis
llicknell, of R.R. 5, Seaforth, col-
lided on highway 8, about two
miles east of here, Tuesday. Pro-
vincial Constable R. Sims estim-
tMted damages at about $600 to
each vehicle.
SPORTS
CALENDAR
�••GODEP.IC}5���•
AQUA CLUB'S
WATER
S�0
;DAY
on
J1JLY.8
4
THE GODL ' IC ; S] GNAL.STAR
•
DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, July 3. --- The
Dungannon Loyal Orange Ledge
No. 324 will hold the annual church
service on Sunday, July 8, at 8
o'clock at the United Church. 'tev.
G. D. Watt, pastor, will deliver
the address. The Orangemen will
parade to the church.
Golden Wedding Anniversary.—
Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. McClure and
their family were hosts to many
relatives and friends on Sunday
at their' home in Dungannon. Tele-
grams of best wishes. were receiv,
ed from the provincial secretary
and Premier Frost and letters of
congratulations came from Mr.
John Hanna, M.F., North Huron
and Mr. L. E. Cardiff, M.P., Huron,
in honor of their golden weddinv
anniversary. The bride was ferm-
erly Georgina Sproul, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. David Sproul,
and the groom was a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. James McClure,
Benmiller. They were married at.
the home of the bride by the late
Rev. W. J. Robinson, of Dungan-
non Methodist Church. Mr. Mc-
Clure was a tailor, operating this
business in its present stand for
16 years. Later he operated a
general store and trucking busi-
ness there. He is now retired, but
in the summer months is busy with
a fine large garden of fruit and
vegetables. Mrs. McClure is a
life member of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the United
Church and both are willing work-
ers in every phase of community
•life. Their family are Mrs. S.
Widcombe (Winnie), Windsor; Mrs.
A. J. Hefford (Laurette), Toronto;
Mrs. H. Finnigan (Emily), Dungan-
non, and Mr. W. J. McClure, jr.,
Elmira. There are seven grand-
children. Sunday afternoon and
evening "open house" was held at
their home. Members of the fam
ily received the guests at the door
and they were welcomed by the
bride and groom 3f 50 years. The
rooms were attractively decorated
with golden tinsel streamers and
gold bells with a good luck horse-
shoe above the arch. Lovely bou-
quets of suiiimer flowers added
charm for the occasion. About 150
signed the register throughout the
day, corning from many points in
Ontario. Tea was served from .a
prettily -appointed dining table,
centred with a crystal bowl of
gold poms and candelabra. On the
buffet was a three-tier wedding
cake. Pouring tea. were Mrs. Alice
Lawson, Clinton, Miss Nettie
Sproul and. Miss Rebina Sproul,
Dungannon and Mrs. Ada Wilson,
Goderich. Assisting with refresh-
ments were .Miss Clara Sproul,
Stratford, and Mrs. Arthur Elliott,
OBITUARY
WILLIAM D. HARRISON
Funeral service for William D.
Harrison, 74, was held on Monday
afternoon in the Stiles funeral
home. A native of Goderich
Township and a resident of this
town for the past several years,
Mr. Harrison died in Clinton on
Saturday. The service was con-
ducted by Rev. R. G. MacMillan,
of Knox Presbyterian Church, and
interment was in Maitland Ceme-
tery.
Mr. Harrison received his edu-
cation at' SS 8, Goderich Town-
ship, and farmed there until 1911
when he went to the Assinaboine
district. Returning east, he lived
in Seaforth for 12 years and then
came to Goderich about 16 years
ago. He was a member of Knox
Presbyterian Church and Seaforth
Orange Lodge.
His wife, the former Eva DeLong,
died in 1954. He is survived by
two brothers, James, of Exeter,
and Albert, of Seaforth; and six
sisters, Annie, Mrs. George Proc-
tor; Irene, Mrs. trnest Townshend,
and Ella, Mrs. Lorne Thurlow, all
of Goderich; Mrs. Minnie Smith,
of Mitchell; Della, Mrs. William
Scotchmer, of Egmondville, and
Flossie, Mrs. John Williamson, of
Vancouver.
Pallbears for the funeral were
Earl Cooper, James Young and
James Morris, all of Goderich; Cy-
ril Proctor, of Toronto; William
Townshend, of Goderich 'Township,
and Cecil Harrison, of Science
Hill, Ont. The last three named
are nephews of the late Mr. Har-
rison.
p 0 -o .
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hoffman, of
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Mac-
Donald accompanied by Mrs. J.
Brophey, of Port Credit, enjoyed
the week -end in town.
After visiting relatives And
friends, Mr. David Million left on
Mondayo morning for his home at
Enora, Alta. Accompanying him
was his grandson, Marvin Million,
who will journey on to Calgary
where he has obtained a position.
Dungannon. The grandchildren
and daughters assisted in the din-
ing room. Many lovely gifts in
keeping with the Golden Annivers-
ary were received, including a
purse of gold from the family and
an end table from the neighbors.
A family dinner at noon Monday,
with 25 guests, was served at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fin-
nigan. We wish this highly
esteemed couple'many more happy
anniversaries to enjoy with their
family and friends.
Lena's Boy, Clark
Herbert, Split
•
411
(Continued from page 1)
showing in the fast company, fin-
ishing third in the biasing first
heat and fifth in the last heat.
After placing fifth in the field
ef six horses in the first heat of
the free-for-all, the ailing Pat Lee
Grattan was withdrawn by owner
George Feagan, of Goderich, be-
fore the start of thefinal race.
Miss Callie Grattan, anothor Fea-
s xnth anentrd in fourthsame in the hea laced
s
Nine of the 42 race starters were
Goderich-owned . horses, and they
gave an excellent account of them-
selves. Linda Herbert, owned by
Fin. ,Samis and driven by Keith
Feagan, captured the first heat
of the 2.28 class. In the second
division of the 2.30 class, H. Hill's
Brownie Bans scored a clean sweep
of both heats.
Brownie Bars was driven by
Keith Feagan, who was easily the
driver of the day. He also steered
Lena's Pride, owned by P. Eisen-
bach, of Grand Bend, to victory
in0 both heats of the 2.21 class.
And it is, interesting to note that
Lena's Pride' had been considered
a "26" class horse!
In a draw made near the end of
the meet, a pony was won by Jim-
my ,Baechler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Baechler, of Gloucester Ter-
race, Goderich.
The race card was sponsored by
Gdderich Trotting and Agricultur-
al Association, of which George
Feagan is president. Jim Shear -
down is treasurer and Clayton
Nivins is secretary.
Announcer was Tory Gregg, of
London. Other officials were: pre -
.siding judge, A. M. Knight, Clin-
Lon; associate judges, F. Donnelly,
Goderigh, and J. Shelton, Kincar-
dine; official timers, P. Johnston
and D..Gardner, both of Goderich.
2.30 Class—First Division
Purse $200
Hy Lee Harvester (A. Holmes, 1 1
Dundas)
Valuable Jerry Lee (G. Cald-
well, Goderich) 3
The Great Patch (H. M_ c_Le an; _
Port Elgin) _ 2
High Acres Averill (G. Fea-
gan, Goderich)
Safety -McKillop (G. German,
Clinton)
Direct Express (L. Atmore,
Parkhill)
Merrywood Star (McI'roy
Stables, Grand Bend)
Trusty Rae (H. McManus,
Stratford)
' Time -2.16 3/5, 2.14.
2.30 Class—Second Division
Purse $200
Brownie Bars (H. Hill, Gode-
at
GODERICH
HARBOR
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vinyl plastic, in textured finish for greater dur-
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use, smother action. Beautiful plastic handy on
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Automatic closure feature in track. Easily
shortened as desired. Folds away silently at a
touch. In • handsome neutral grey. Two or more
make wonderful room dividers. Use them in living
roosts, kitchen, closet, nursery, bedroom, utility
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��ApdsYdAt�.fJ �Qa�l
:ialERT f3 SON
THURSDAY, JULY " 5
iv -
I
1
SATURDAY, JULY
Stratford. Kroehlerr° vs. Goderioh Dodger
Florence Chicks ve: Goderich Dodgers
I WEDNESDAY, JULY 11
Sarnia Imperials vs. Goderich Dodgers
•
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•
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AT
AGRICULTURAL PARK-GODERICH
8.30 p.m.
Admission- 50c, children 10c.
,DBRICH
South street Woods Cabins
NMNN•NN•••••rNN••••• •0900
Hot and Cold Running Water
Community Kitchen—Spring Mattresses
Bill and Corry Sudmann
(Formerly operated by Bill Woods.)
Ate- -
Groderiioh P.O. Box 237
Phone 403
NOTICE
Re Dogs. At Large
Dogs are not permitted to run at large within the Town of
Goderich during the months of May, June) July, August and
September.
PERSONS PERMITTING DOGS TO RUN AT LARGE DURING
THE Ai OVE PERIOD ARE LIABLE TO A PINE UPON
CONVICTION.
G POLItbE DEPARTMENT
TOWN Or GODEli;1C1=I
-27
2
3
4 4
5 7
6 6
8 5
HON R MISS E. JEFFERY
1'
WITH TROUSSEAU °MA
Mrs. John Jeffery entertained at
a trousseau tea on Saturday after-
noon last in honor of her daughter,
Eleanor, bride -elect of this month
at her home on Warren street,
which was prettily decorated with
roses and summer flowers. Guests
were received by Mrs. Jeffery and
Mrs. Wm. Taylor, of London, mo-
ther of the groom -to -be. Mrs. M.
Wilkinson and Mrs. Ed Cawstone
served tea.
Eleanor is a graduate' of the
Goderich : usiness College and is
employed by Messrs. Jeffery and
Jeffery, barristers, at London. She
was a former member of the Gode-
rich Girls' Trumpet Band.
0 0 0
Mrs. Margaret Kellman, off Tor-
onto, visited with her father, Mr.
M. Carney, and sister, Mrs. J. Mar-
riott over the holiday week -end.
7 8
rich) 1
Lady Bomber (A Sweitzer,
Ridgetown) 2 3
Katzie's Chief (M. Hamilton,
Fort Elgin) 4 2
Linda Lookout (R. Galthier,
1]adsrD] 3 5
Belwin Direct (A. Smith,
Legalee (H. McManus, Stra�-
ford) 6 6
Patrick Merrywood (Moliroy
Stabiles, Grad' Bend) . —8 7
Ray Lee T. (Taylor, Exeter) 7 dr
Time -2.20 1/5, 2.20 3/5.
2.28 Class—Purse $250
Linda Herbert (Fin. Samis,
Goderich) .... ... ... 1 2
Olive B. 'Harvester (J. Banner-
man, Stratford) 2 1
Ora. Ann Chileoot (R. Week,
New Hamburg) 3 4
Springtime Patch (H. McLean,
Port Elgin) 5 3
Scottie Brewer (A. Sweitzer,
Ridgetown) 4 8
Royal Granett (L. Woodburn,
Parkhill) 8 5
Sandy Boy (C. Pollard, ' Kin-
cerdine) - 6 7
Just Happy (J. Broome, Sea -
forth) - - 7 6
Time -2.17 1/5, 2.17 4/5.
2.24 Class, --Purse _ $300
Hal's Bomb (H. McLean, Port
Elgin) 1 1
Linda'sGirl (E. Young, •
Lucan)2 2
My Hope (H. Flack, New
Hamburg 3 . 3
Chester Patch (C. Miller,
Port Elgin) 4 5
June Axworthy (H. 0.w,Jerry,
Goderich) 6 4.,
Laddie G. Lee (W. Ross,
Kippen) 5 6
Dr. G-uard (pH. McLlwain, Sea -
forth) ................. .... ..... 7 7
Time-; 2.,13, 2.11 2/5.- •
. 2.21 Class—Purse $400
Lena's Pride (P. Eisenbach,
Grand Bend) 1 -1
Evelyn Canard (H. McLean,
Port Elgin) 2 3
Wilmot's Girl (H. McLean,
Port Elgin) .... 3 2
Miss Caine Rose (L. Hamil-
ton, Port Elgin) 4 4
Royal Abbe W. (A. Smith,
Underwood) _ - 5 5
Time -2.16, 2.13.
Free-For-AII—Purse $500
Clark Hertbert (Evans &
Fraser, Ridgetown) • 1 2
Lena's Boy (Reg. McGee &
Sons, Gorferieh) 2 1
ichnrd Hal D. (Evans &
Fraser, Ridgetown) 4 3
Iina Chips (H. 0. Jerry, Gode-
rich)
Miss Callie Grattan (Geo. 3 5
Feagan, Goderich) ... \ 6 4
Pat Lee Grattan (Geo. Feagan,
G iidr
Time-
derch) -2.09 1/5,
✓ 5, 2.11 41 5.5
0 0
'TR,ANSFER S.A.' 'OFF-0I,CER
TO POST IN ALBERTA
1
THURSDAY, JULY 5th, 1958
Increase In Pupils
Visiting Museum
Huron County Pioneer-Museuin
is more popular than ever with
out-ofdown school children. Fig-
ures show that the puiseum has
been toured by 1,230 pupils in 42
school groups so far this year.
Up to the same date last
year,
888 pupils? representing 38 schools
had visited the institution. In
1954, the figures showed 579 stud-
ents from 22 schools had gone
through up to the end of school
in June.
Barmy Biel, of London, was the
3,000th visitor at the mum seuthis
year. He registered on Sunday,
July 1, said .Curator J. H. Neill.
The building housing the mus-
eum is now 100 years old. It was
built as a school in 1856.
On the evening of the 22nd of
June, Mrs. Mary Stinson was hos-
tess at a very lovely surprise party
for Lieut. Kloepfer of the Salva-
tion Army who has been stationed
here the past three and a half
months. Lieut. Kloepfer is a
graduate of the University` of
British Columbia and has been as-
signed to a post at Lethbridge,
Alta.
The evening passed with music
and games being played after
which the Lieutenant was presented
with many lovely gifts. His many
friends Wish- him 'every success at
his new post. At the close of the
evening the ladies of the eotps
served a delicious tuna.
h11�:
o o
and 11,irs.Howard Within
and children, Barbara and Sandy,
of Woodstoek, were week -end
guests with Mr. Willtin's paionts,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilkin.
WOULDN'T IT BE NICE TO HAVE NO WASH DAY?
WELL' THAT'S JUST WHAT HAPPENS,.WHEN YOU HAVE A
WESTINGHOUSE
LAUNDROMAT
Just turn the dial and your clothes are washed, rinsed and
spun damp dry automatically. It takes Tess than a minute of
your time to do a complete washing. Wouldn't it be wonder-
ful to have Monday morning free?
TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER.
WE'LL ALLOW YOU
$Ioo
REGARDLESS. OF CONDITION.
FOR IT,
Only $269.95
or 50C a day.
Yes, our prices are lower.
DON'T SAVE YOUR STEPS — SAVE YOUR DOLLARS!
Drop' down Hamilton Street and see us before you 1buy.
s
Reinhart's
Radio Service
79 HAMILTON STREET
HER KITCHEN' WOW
IS HIGHLY PRIZED,
YOU SERE, Ii
HAS BEEN
MODERNIZED
Stop in or- call us for suggestions
on all the modern ways of styling
your kitchen.
FRED C. K
GODERICH
as �cH