The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-08-15, Page 1110th Year—No. 32
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•7L�cal Homes
Trawlers ransacked seven Gode-O-;-------
rich homes while the families were
out over the week -end.
Police say that about $18 in cash
and $90 in goods have been re-
ported missing.
The homes were entered be-
tween the hours of 7 p.m. and 11
p.m. on Friday and Saturday in
most cases, states Police Chief F.
M. Hall.
Two residences on Britannia
road were entered. Others that
were ransacked were Cu Eldon,
Gibbons, Elizabeth, St. Vincent and
Keays streets.
The chief said he did not wish
to disclose the names of any of
the people victimized as he has
not had an opportunity to talk with
them. The chief has been on holi-
days and said he had not handled
the investigation himself:
In at least three cases, nothing
was taken from the homes though
they had been ransacked while the
occupants were out. Cash amounts
reported missing in three other
cases were $2, $6 and $10. In ad-
dition, e watch and an electric
razor were reported missing.
Asked if the householders had
left their doors unlocked, the chief
said he understood that entry had
_:i ern .gained via,scell,.aenan Itchen
- 'windows --some- of the --instances
reported.
The chief said he did not know
whether the prowler ar prowlers
had actually been .seen by anyone.
Surprised Prowlers?
Through private investigation, it
was learned that one of the homes
entered was that of Mrs, Frank H.
Johnston, of Britannia road west.
It is believed the prowlers were
in the act of. going through her
home when they were frightened
away by the lights of her returning
ear.
Nothing was missing front' '
home, but a ladder had been taken
from her garage and was standing
in the breezeway when she arrived
home. Entry had been gained
through a rear bedroom, and she
found the ,front door of her home
wide open. The prowler, or
prowlers, had apparently knocked
over a candlestick in making a
quick exit.
Since -the intruders passed up
valuable goods in some houses, it
is believed that they were mainly
interested in Ending money.
A report that some bonds were
stolen frpm one house was not
confirmed by police.
One woman on Wellington street
ma ha seen the intruders. Look-
ing -at-about 12.30 a.m. Satur-
day f she spotted two shadowy
fi• es around a neighbor's house.
Af a while, they got into a car,
•
obtrtt
tttnat
=
GQDERICH, ONTARIO, TnugsDAY, AUGUST 15, 1957
-Sports Car Fever
A crowd estimated at 800
persons watched 60 sports cars
perform in a meet held Sun-
day on the Port Albert airport
property owned by Reg. Mc-
Gee & Sons. One of the com-
petitors was Mike Thack, of
'Goderich, but most drivers
were from London, Sarnia and
Part Huron. One of the cars
seen at the meet was a $10,000
MercedeseBenz 300 SL, said to
be capable of 165 mph. Six
hundred hat dogs were sold,
indicating that a good time
was had by all. Mike Thack
and others are planning form-
ation of a sports ear club in
;Goderich.
0 0 0
Cowboys, Indians
Pep Up Opening
flf.Trade Fair
It's fair, time!
The fourth annual Goderich
Trade Fair ;got under Way last
night with a colorful parade stag-
ed by the children of Judith Good-
erham Memorial Park. -
Costumed as war -whooping In-
dians and gun -toting cowboys and
cowgirls; the kids had themselves
a time as the parade moved from
the playground through the town
to the arena. Goderich Pipe Band
also took part in the parade.
Later at Agricultural Park,
cai?i$tres Were lighted and peace
talks were held before the cowboys
and Indians called it quits and
headed for the midway.
The fair, sponsored by dnderich
Kinsmen Club, will run for four
days, closing Saturday night with
a .stage show and fireworks display.
Friday is Children's Day- and
midway . rides will be five cents
each from 2 to 6 p.m.
All booths in the arena arefilled
this year and there are several
outdoor exhibits. The outdoor
displays and midway are situated
inside the racing oval in Agricul-
tural Park.
which contained at least one other
person, and drove away.
The woman learned later that
a house a few doors away had been
entered the same night.
Speed _Boats, Skiing
Feature Hrbor Show
If the weather breaks fair on
Sunday, the population in the
Goderich Harbor area is likely to
increase by several thousands of
people as the third annual watir
sports day program gets under
way.
Sponsored by the Goderich Aqua
Club and the Goderich Lions Club,
the proceeds from the day will go
towards recreations -and welfare
work in Goderich.
At two o'clock Sunday afternoon,
nearly '70 power speed .boarts from
many parts of Ontario and the
United States yvill be snorting,
jumping and hurtling their way
across the waters of the harbor in
a series of spectacular races, super-
vised by representatives of the On-
tario Boating Federation.
'Phe boats will be all classes of
hydro speed boats. Each class is
riated by the horse power of the
engine and the type of fuel used.
In the fastest class, "The unlimited
class," the rack is open to boats of
any h.p., and any methods used to
"soup up" the speed of the boats.
Since the tees here are sanction-
ed by the Ontario Baat ng Feder-
ation, they will count in a. series
of races held throughout the Pro-
vince in the final season's standing
to determine winners in various -
classes. All boats belonging to this
Federation are obligated to attend
any race meet sanctioned by the
organization.
A crash 'boat, manned by Clyde
Everett and Con Baechler, will be
available at all times during the
races 'in case any mishap occurs.
Evening Show
The day's program concludes
with a water sports program com-
riMtcinrg at seven o'clock in the
evening. The same_ ticket pur-
chased for the afternotn show en-
titles bearer to the evening per-
formance also.
This show will be by members of
the Goderich. Aqua Club and will
include, group water skiing, trick
skiaig, children skiing, . clown
jumping, tandems, etc., with the
grand finale at dusk in a colorful
display of torch skiing.
Taking part in the program will
be Bruce MacDonald, Allan Mac-
Donald, Ron Bushell, John Mac-
Donald, David Mallough, Sylvia
Skelton, Faye Brereton, Bud Wil-
liamson, Wanda MacDonald, Joan
Alexander, Martha Jackson and
Nina MacDonald.
Master of ceremonies for the
evening show will be George
Jenner.
"Nip" Whetstone is chairman- of
the Lions Club committee arrang-
ing fon the water sports day pro-
gram.
Two .Goderich boys, Sgt. Tim Sale and Sgt. John Morris,.of Maitland
Air Cadet Squadron, get instruction in correct artificial respiration
from F/L S. Cooke, chief switnming instructor at RCAF Station,
- Greenwood, N.S. John, is the "vict m'siv Time -applies The
treatment in this photos Thirteen Maitland Cadets attended the
two-week camp at Greenwood.
MAITLAND CADETS RETURN
FROM NOVA SCOTIA CAMP
Thirteen tired boys, all members
of Maitland Air Cadet Squadron
No. 532, returned to Goderich Sun-
day evening from the RCAF Station
at Greenwood, Nova Scotia, where
they attended summer .camp for
two weeks.
The boys, escorted by F/L. J. M.
.Cutt and F/O. H. B. Hibbert, were:
Cpl. T. Sale, Cpl. B. McLean, Cpl.
P. Moss, LAC P. Linklater, LAC B.
Vincent, LAC B. 'Clement, LAC G.
Mabon, Cpl. J. Morris, Cpl. -P.
Wilson, LAC P. McIver, LAC J.
Bridle, LAIC D. Jeffrey and LAC
J. Sully,
During the, time at camp, the
cadets were given instruction i.0
drill, • rifle shooting, swim -ming,
safety equipment and contact train-
ing on various phases of RCAF
life on an operational station. The
cadets were taken on a familiariz-
ation flight and given a bird's eye
view of Nova Scotia. They were
also given a chance to sit right up
with the pilot and take a turn at
the controls.
Cpl. Moss, Cpl. Sale and Cpl.
Morris were chosen to take a
special NCO's course at Green-
wood. As
a d. a result
of this course,
Cpl. Sale and 'Cpl. Morris were
successful in qualifying for their
sergeant's stripes. Cpl. Sale obtain-
ed the highest mark on the course.
Station Greenwood is the home
of 404-405 Squadrons which are
charged with the responsibility of
protecting Canada's eastern sea-
board. These squadrons are pre-
sently flying Neptune aircraft but
will soon be converted to the latest
type of aircraft, the Argus. Sta-
tion Greenwood is situated in the
heart of the beautiful Annapolis
Valley.
Maitland Squadron will com-
mence training again on Septem-
ber 10. Boys interested in joining
the squadron may obtain any in-
formation from F/O. D. A. Fincher,
F/O. Hibbert or F/L. Cutt.
o •0 0
WIENER ROAST CONCLUDES
4-H GARDEN CLUB MEET
Goderich 4-H Home Garden Club
held a meeting,on Monday at the
home of Shirley Squire, Mill road.
After the roll call was answered,
Miss Patterson gave instructions
for Achievement Day. At the
meeting there were two visitors
and one guest. The meeting was
presided over by the president,
Shirley Squire. Later, a wiener i
roast was held. Miss Lois Camp-
bell. and Mrs. Clairmont took pic-
tures of the club members.
0
Now Past 8,000
The 8,000th visitor for the
season was recorded at the
Huron County Museum last
Friday. She was Mrs. Tom
Caldwell, of Port Colborne,
Ontario. If the present rate
of attendance continues, it is
likely a new all-time attend-
ance figure for a yeaa will be
chalked up at the Museum.
0 0 0
MYSTERY EEL
CAUGHT HERE
The chaps from the Fisheries
Research Board would like to con
tact an unknown lad who caught
an eel while fishing off the south
pier at the harbor last week.
• The fisheries men believe_ that
it was a deep-eea eel—a type they
have never seen here before—but
they aren't sure because the ang
ler, disgusted at his luck, cut the
head off the . two -foot specimen
after he reeled it in.
He left the remainder of the
creature lying on the dock, and
it•as takentofisheries w the fi t ries men
by another citizen. The govern-
ment men were keenly interested
and would like.. to speak to the
angler to obtain further descrip-
tion of the head.' .
They doubt that the eel was one
of the common lamprey variety
which has been causing fishermen
concein in recent years. They
believe it was a deep-sea eel, a
type never before known to invade
these .waters.
The fisheries men have since
left aboard the Stenodus for the
head of the lakes.
0 0 0
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Habkirk, of
Windsor, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. John Nivins, Cameron street.
Rev. J. E. and Mrs. Mitchell, Miss
Karen Mitchell and Miss Lorraine
Sumal, of Detroit, visited last week
with Mrs. Mitchell's mother and
sister, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Martin,
87 Quebec street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Prest and
family, have returned from a motor
trip through California end Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack - Tebbutt,
Paddy and Wayne spent the week-
end with Mrs. Tebbutt's sister,
MrS. Shern Willows, at Orillia.
Misses Deanna and Shirley Mal -
lough have returned from a week's
visit at Orillia with their sister,
Mrs S Willows
OIdest.Laker, Starbuck Scrappe
Once Member Of 'Poker Fleet
Once a member of the famed held in that lucky hand. Thus,
"Poker Fleet," the oldest steam .it became a member of "The Poker
boat in service on the Great Lakes, Fleet." Actually, it was the Min
nesota Atlantic Transportation
a familiar vessel calling at Gode- ,Campriiy who were the owners of
rich Harbor For the past 18 years, "The Poker Fleet." During World
the colorful "Starbuck" is now War 11, the entire fleet was pur-
being scrapped at the Lakehead. chased by the United States gov-
Thus ends 09 years (one year ernment to press into service for
short of the three score and ten war. work, But "Number Nine"
years alloted for the human span was considered too old for service,
of life) of service on the Great so she was laid up rind offered for
Lakes. The "Starbuck" was built sale.
at Cleveltird, (5'hio, in 1888. She Along ealne Ken Powell, of Win -
was originally called the "Strait- nipeg, who; incidentally is a diree-
ion." At one period in her long tor of Goderieh Elevator End Trau-
career, her owner was in a poker sit Company Limited, and bought'
game and lost her in a game of the boat. He named her the ".Star -
high stakes. Her winner won her buck" and put her into the grain
by drawing the desired card, the carrying service ,lout of ,.the Lake-
n.+ze of clubs. Hence her new head: Ilse later bought another
owner called her Number Nitre boat, a tanker, and named itthe
and named other boats he owned. "Stni'be:ile" which also went - into
in accordance with the cards he the grain .earrying service.
At least 18 years ago, plans for
scrapping the ."Starbuck" were
considered but since then she has
carried more than 20,000,000 bush-
els of grain into Goderich from the
Lakehead.
Last trip of the "Starbuck" to
Goderich was on July 1lth of this
year. Her last trip this month was
to Duluth before she returned to
the Lakehead where she is now
:being scrapped.
On Wednesday of last week the
entire crew was paid off and bid
their last farewell to the old boat.
Included in this crew were no leas
than 12 men from Goderich and
district. They all came home to-
gether from the Lakehead by train.
They are: Ken Fisher, chief en-
gineer; Dawson Lamb, 2nd engin-
Per; Ctarcrwd a Essex, 3rd engineer;
Donald Cartnpbell, 3rd mate; Paul
Johnston, wheelsman; Emerson
eWillis, night cook; Ron Perrott, Joe
Kelly, and Ted Roe, firemen; Gor-
don Smith and "Jiggs" Cates, deck -
hands; Sid Laws, oiler.
The last captain of the boat was
Captain Carman Deckster.
Asethe "Starbuelc" headed for the
bcncyard, she carried her original
engines and original )oiler. The
Superior, built in 1889, and aLso a
frequent caller at Goderich harbor
with grain -cargoes, has had ehree
.sets of engines and at least two
sets of boilers in her day. The
"Starbuck" even had the old, or-
iginal wooden pt.nel deckhouses
on her as she headed for her disap-
pearance from the Great Lakes and
scraping at the E�akehead last
week.
Farewell, little of "Starbuck."
Your familiar little lines will be
missed on the Great Lakes travel
routes!
QU
inglo 'Co ie G
CHECK CHEAPER
In a new development Town C.
WITH CANADIAN BOY
SCOUTS AT THE
WORLD JUBILEE JAMBOREE
Special to The Signal -Star from Overseas
by Art Peachey.
The Jamboree is a large tented
city of 35,000 Scouts, 5,000 Rover
Scouts and 5,000 leaders.
The eode letters of the Jamboree
are J.I.M. which stand for the first
letters of the Jamboree, the Indaba
and the Moot. The Jamboree is
for boys between 'the ages of 14-16
who have obtained the highest a-
ward in scouting their Queen's
Scout badge.
The Indaba is a gathering of
leaders who meet for discussion'
end to talk about the different
Scouting plans in their respective
countries.
The Moot _is?_ler __Ro_v_er Scouts
;who are in the age bracket of 161
to 23.
The reason for this mass gather-
ing of Scouts is to celebrate the
golden anniversary of Scouting and
to celebrate the 100thbirthday of
the founder of Boy Scouts, Lord
Baden-Powell. Probably the most
important reason is to promote a
struiger bond throughout the .scout
movement and to promote world
friendship. .
There are seven sub -damps all
named aitei:,:previous places where
the Jamborees were held. Five of
the sub -camps are for the Scouts
while one is for the leaders and
the other for the rovers.
Can you picture a town of 7,500
people who are all living under
canvas and who are cooking over
camp fires? Well, if you can, their
you know what a sub -camp is.
Each sub -camp has a fire tent, a
post office, a Scout shop, a bank
and stores where the food supplies
are issued from. On most of the
sub -camps there 'are pools , which
are used strictly for swimming.
Each of the sub -camps has running
"water for latrines, washing and
showers. There are about eight
abluticns on each of the sub -
camps.
The meal camp has also an ideal
shopping centre with five branch
banks, a large post office, three
restaurants and two scout shops.
There is also a cinema, television
tents for watching and broadcast -1
ins TV, a large arena which seats
' 10,000 people.
The Duke of Gloucester opened
the .Jamboree on August the 1st.
Ill arrived helicopter � rr vel by h );copier � •n
d after
a short speech the Jamboree was
officially opened. The arena was
packed with over 50,000 people
who filled the stands and the in-
s field itself.
The next day, our troop yveneon
tour to Sheffield, w:. - c most of the
j famous steel comes from.
On August 3rd, Her Royal Maj-
esty, Queen Elizabeth II, and His
i Royal -Highness, the Duke of' Edin-
I burgh, visited the camp. They
inspected the camp and passed
withal two feet of where I was
standing. While some of us boys
were standing by the sidelines and
watching them inspect the camp,
the Duke of Edinburgh came over
and asked us how we were enjoy-
ing ourselves at camp.
On Sunday, August 4th, the troop
went to'a mass Scouts' Own inane
arena Which was attended by 20,000
of the Scouts from all serotestant
denominations.
Another highlight of the Jam-
boree was the appearance of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police at
the arena when they put on their
famous musical ride. The musical
ride was tat exhibition of horse-
manship. With almost unimargin-
able formation, they emerged with
great precision and horsemanship.
11 really was one of the highlights
of the Jamboree.
After the musical ride, a tor-
rential rainfall flooded many camp-
, e.rs 'from their tents. Some 1,500
people were evacuated from their
j tents and put into large marquees.
Some of the puddles were over
21e feet deep.
The next .day our troop went to
the hippodrome in Birmingham
and saw the "Stage Show" whic-h
was put on by Scouts from London,
Plan Next Meet
For Hay -Burners
Harness racing fans will get an -
Other serving of their favorite sport
at Agricultural Park on Labor Day.
There will be five divisions for
this meet, with purses totalling
$2,100.
Though it is still early, some
entries have been received already
and it is shap'itg up as a good
meet, sass Reg. McGee, secretary
of Goderich Trotting and A„rieul-
tural Association.
The three-year-old pace and the
free-for-all event each offer $500
in purses. The three other events
are: 2.20 to 2.23 classified, $400;
2.24 to 2.28 classified, $400, and
2.28 to 2.30 classified, $300.
England. The large theatre was
packed ,and has been for every
show.
The next day we travelled by
trans to Stokes -on -Trent, where we
saw a football game, helicopter ex-
hibition, drill demonstraticus and
band music.
On Thursday, Lord Rowallan
visited our campsite. He is Chief
Scout of the Would.
The camp so far has been very
enjoyable except for the rain.
0 0 0
New Plant
comes Her-.
A new service; for the Goderich
district, a ready mix concrete plant
is under construction and -is sche-
duled to go into Rroduction early
next week. It is located almost
opposite the W. A. Sheaffer plant
on the Huron road.
Known as Huron Concrete Supply
Ltd., it is an offspring of Perth
Concrete Products Limited, of
Stratford,.- ,of which E. I. McCor-
mick is plant manager.
When in full operation, the plant
will be capable of turning out up
to 300 yards of re, dy mix concrete
per day. It will eventually be in
charge of Ken McMillan, pf Gode-
rich.
From its Stratford plant, the
company is at present supplying
the ready mix concrete being used
for construction work at the rock
salt mine at the harbor.
The new company here expects
to deliver ready mix concrete to
jobs within a wide range of Gode-
rich. The management said it is
locating a plant at Goderich in the
belief that the St. Lawrence Sea-
way will bring to the Goderich area
new developments.
Council has decided to seek in-
formaticu on the feasibility of con-
verting, the local water supply sys-
tem to the Ranney well -point sys-
tem at a cost estimated roughly
to be $2116,000.
But, in the meantime, Council
still sticks by its previous decision
to proceed with a proposal to con-
struct a $382,750 water plant fin-
anced through the provincially-
sponsored Ontario Water Resources
Commission.
The Ranney method was brought
to Council's attention for the first
time by Councillor Pester S. Mac -
Ewan at a special meeting of Coun-
cil last week. The meeting had
been called for li the purpose of
discussing a land assembly plan,
so injection of the water issue was
an unexpected development, mem-
bers of Council said later.
Mter hearing Councillor 11¢ac-
Ewan, who submitted some liter-
ature on the ;Ranney methbd, Coun--
cil approved the following motion:
"That James F. MaeLaren'Associ-
ates (Toronto firm of consulting en-
gineers) be requested 'to investi-
gate a Ranney method water sup-
ply system for ]Goderich and su'b
mit their findings as soon as pos-°
Bible,,,
The MacLaren farm has been
working with the Public Utilities
Commission for .some time on plans
to construct a new water plant to
replace the present system, which
has been termed "inadequate and
obsolete" by some local officials.
Original .Proposal
For some time, Council and the
PUC considered a $582,750 plan
Urges Revision
"The whole Highway Traffic Act
should be .streamlined, gone over
thoroughly and brought up to
date," urged Magistrate D. E.
Holmes in court here last week.
He -had just disnfissedn , i fie -
against a Goderich man of having
a permit while under suspension
and while prohibited from having
a motor vehicle registered in his
name.
It was disclosed that the govern-
ment department's letter, notifying
the man that he Could not have
a vehicle registered in his name,
was mailed to the wrong address.
There was no follow-up, so the
magistrate decided that the man
had not been properly notified.
KLAN
which words include a -pumping
station on the shore at the ead
of Picton street, new intake, a
filtration plant and a main up t
hill to Hurd. roYJ.
At a "showdown," meeting a
coupte•of weeks ago, Council sliced
$200,000 off the total estimateliil
cost by deciding to leave 'a filtra-
tion unit out of the plans." A
majority of Council members thea
voted to ,move ahead with financing
of the project through the 4%.
These decisions still stand, but
Council did decide last week, as a
result of Councillor MacEwan's in-
formation, to seek 'a• report on
whether the Ranney system would
be feasible here or not.
The Ranney method would elim-
inate necessity of having an intake
pipe and filtration plant, it is re-
ported. Under the Ranney method,
it is said, water would be drawn
through Lake Huron shoreline
gravel by means of a well -point
system.
The Ranney method's total esti-
mated cost of $210,000 would in-
clude $50,000 for a pumping sta-
tion, $60,000 for a main up Picton
street and $100,000 for other
works.
No Officialf Chane ._
Questioned this week about the
latest development, some members
of Council stated that nothing has
been changed yet. The previous
decision to proceed with the
$882,750 plan, without filtration
unit, is- still on the books.
However, Council felt -that any
suggestions should be investigated
if any savings can be made.
While the Ranney system is new,
the idea of using wells as a source
of supply has been considered here
before. On previous occasions
when wells were Mentioned, En-
gineer MaciLaren indicated that a
system of wells likely wouldn't be
nearly as satisfactory as a systems;
supplied from the lake.
le'rsulttiitor • C. M. Robertson and
S. If. Blake, town clerk, were auth-
orized a corl'ple of weeks ago to
go to Toronto with PUC represent-
atives to interview Dr. A. E. Berry,
general manager of the OWRC
They were instructed to seek hir;
approval of the $382,750 plan and
arrange far ,financing it through
the OWRC.
They have net gone yet and
probably will not go until a da
cisian is made on the feasibility
of the Ranney method.
ans Vote The Politician
ne Of Woodbine's Best
. The Politician, owned by Hugh
Hill, of Goderich, has been elected
by hairless racing fans as one of
the most sensational finds of the
current season at Woodbine Race-
way in Toronto, e
In his first year in competition,
the six-year-old son of The Diplo-
mat has won three out of four
.~tarts at Woodbine.
Hugh can be pardtned if he
chuckles whenever he recall., thlit
he bought The Politician "for the
price of a good brood sow" last
November.
'He perchased the horse from
Wes Litt, of Stratford, at a sale
of standard breds in . Toronto:
Obviously, Mr. Litt had no inkling
of The Politician's potential as a
racer or he never would have sold
him,
Hugh himself admits tat The
l'olitician'.s performance has been
"a big surprise to everyone"—but
it's bee,n a most pleasant surprise
from Hugh's standpoint.
'Hugh trained The Politician, but
thehorse has been driven in com-
petition by Keith Feagan.
The Politician ran his first race
at Clifton on June 12. That day
lie finished fourth in the first heat,
then broke in the next heat. At
the July 1 races in Goderich, the
horse was taken out' of the first
heat by an accident, then came
batik to win the second heat. - '
In his first win at Woodbine
Raceway, The Politicieit paid
$108.40 for a $2 winning ticket.
His winning streak at Woodbine
was extended to three races. Then,
in his fourth start last Saturday
evening, he was boxed in and
placed third in a three-way photo
Crush. Time of that race was
2.07 1/5.
Being a son of The Diplomat,
The Politician comes by his speed
honestly. The Diplomat is re-
membered as one of the greatest
horses ever to appear on Ontario
harness racing tracks.
It is fitting that Hugh should
own The Politician since Hugh
himself was active in the role of a
more conventional type of politic-
ian for a good many years.
Until a couple of years ago,
Hugh had never owned a race
horse. Then he acquired Brownie
Bars, who finished in the money
on' a good many occasions before
being sold :by Hugh.
Right now, Hugh is training Lotaia
Volo, a five -year -odd that hasn't
been in a race yet.
• Other Local Horses
The Politician is not the only
Goderich horse that has been go
ing places at Woodbine this sum-
mer. H. 0. (Bud) Jerry's Inn
Chips paid $128 for a $2 winning
ticket in 'her first race. June Ale
worthy C.. another Jerry entry,
has also been making a good shocw-
ingon the Hogtown track.
Valuable Jerry Lee, owned by
Reg. McGee & Sons, has been stack-
ing up well with the competition,
as has Lena's Pride, owned by
Pete Eisenbach and driven by
Keith Feagan, and Lady Lee Bark_ .•
a green horse being raced by Mery
Fisher.
Bill Gardner. a well-known train-
er from Goderich;• is keeping rig,te.
up with the leading drivers an
Woodbine.
The grain carrier .%tarbuclt, now beitif? scrapped, ilio docked tat Goderieli, Ele1; ilt l' afltl Tt'A>nsit
is in the foreground 'of this picture token when on eiie of her frequent trip into, thi s 'fig
'The other vessel is the A. C. i t nnr'tt.
,ta