The Goderich Signal-Star, 1960-07-21, Page 101 !eq.., ',see ..,
10 The Goderich ,Signal -Stir Thursday, July,. ast, 19G0
1IoderihT'Bats doom
Whip Wingham Twice
00derich swarmed up to the
tfortheoming round robin series
by whizzing Winghamtwice this
past. week. Wingham put • out
rieh.;jn last= year's" league
.6ffs;"ttirtht-46tetitte' a5 i
this year appears to be consider-
'albly improved and will certain-
ly extend the other two teams
in the playoffs.
Thursday night in Wingham,
. + 0,04 i-Bleae a emu- out .an
top, w t1 Hugh Kirkland,
Ken Diunn and Gord. -Walters
• each hurling thr•.ee innings • and
holding the, bag bats cif , the
Wirvgham team in cheek. Nen
Dunn held. Wingham scoreless
f -or three innings while , Gode-
rich was building up an early
lead on the strong hitting of
!Goddard, Ron Carter • and Deb
Shewfelt.
On Saturday night, at the
local diamond, Go-derich again
URA Wingham into camp by a
score of 111-4.
• Larry-.41dham and Gord \'Val-
Lfi' " mew:: 'did ttes" 1
•Goderich with Deb Shewfelt
playing a very steady game be-
hind the- plate. Goderich had
the big bats booming. as Shaw -
felt, Willis, Goddard and Co.
led the Goderich nine in a fret
swinging exhibition, -
Jim Qtteen, of Goderich, call-
ed on Saturday night perhaps
the best game any umpire has
called this year, and it certainly
showed as all the player's con-
fined all their a' tions to the
playing field.
The lineup for Goderich: Deb
Shewfelt, c; Ken Dunn, p; Hugh
Kirkland, p; Gord Walters, p;
-a4L04. S,.400w�v ia= a .. =•<s'�tsa«;;D
Don Goddard, lb; Tom Theme
son, 2b; Dave Luciuk, 214 aI e111
Wxiliis,' ss; Gerry Petrie, 3b; Ron
Carter, 3b; Boib Judge, lf; Larry
Aldham, el; Pete Harrison, rf;
Bill Hanley, if; Gary Stoddart,
lb;
"Garry Pitre, the new coach, is
rapidly whipping the club into
sha'pe•and under his leadership
'the team is showing new spirit
and drive.- Fans are urged to
support the team, as its mem-
bers seek to -*bring •W.O•.A.A.
- fi "`O 1 ; iii:.,11 Yitors,.-r,Gs �9dY
rich
"Land Sakes!
What is an Elephant
Doing in the Barnyard?"
TheElephant ant is There*.Because•-i�iepl�anfs'Nevei E1-lGY:YSS�J'+,R?.u'.dL �. n:. , •n:+•rt. 4`4?-� ... a._ '_y,.._,. -
s > -
O et
+r~Idnts •'F`o ltemrn� Yi6e `That . .
JULY 24-30 IS CANADIAN FARM SAFETY WEEK1 •
Remember to be' careful at all tines
CI A Co-operators Insurance Association.
In, Bellevil+e, L'iuelph, Hamilton, London,Ottawa, Owen Souad, {
Peterborough, Port Arthur, Sarnia, Stratford, Sault Ste, Mart.
Sudbury. Toronto, Windsor
ROUND B OBLN SOaf"rBALL
•Jul,y '
20--Goderich' at Wingham
21—Kineardine at Goderich- •
22----Wingham at' Kincardine
25--Goderich at Kincardine
27 --Kincardine at Wingham
29--Wingham 'at Goderich,
Two top teams will play in a
final four out of seven. series.
GODERICH PAIR WINS
AT WINGHAM TOURNEY
A Goderich pair, R. M. Spar -
ling, and Howard McNee, won
the Lloyd Trophy and first prize
at the Wingham lawn bowling
tournament, July -13. A. Towns-
end and F. Elliott were second,!
5.,_M, ililatius ,aid S: Robinson's -
thifcT:''"Faurth'prate wertt to on:fere c i:e. manager^:Elimery Weay'er
Dorsch and partner, of Water- (left) and Councillor . E. Huckrns, at scene
loo. of the broken main, seem to 'be talking at
•the same time, saying: "I told you so." The
NINE ACCIDENTS IN JUNE commission has long been pressing for re -
During. June, *the Goderich
detachment of the Provincial placement of ancient mains, and Mr. Huckins,
Police listed only .nine report- chairman of the council's water, light and
able accidents, with one fatality.
Seven persons wero injured.
There were a half-dozen ,single
car accidents and seven non -
reportable. The detachment
here checked 663 vehicles and
I. -issued 18.1 warnings. Seventy-
Ifour charges were laid.
-harroe committee,_ told council at last meet-
ins, "We are sitting on dynamite." Civic
bo id were can do no more at present; the
agreement with O.W.R.C. for a new water
system is before the Ontario Municipal
Board.
Photo by London_ Free Press
WHALEBACK BARGE'
'Lay Fatal Crash
QUITS GRAIN TRADE, t I y
Thg whalebaok barge 137,' — High "Speed
moored in harbor here all sumo -1 I was moved on Tuesday by
MacDonald Marine . tugs to the
Upper Lakes Shipping dock,
-MIDSUMMER MADNESS where a crane• dismantled the
Tire-toWn clock in the county Wiszeh t schen -13°4 E- net barge
was taken across the harbor
bail`d ng has so long been a again early Wednesday morn -
quarter -hour nut with its chimes
ing. The winch is to be in -
that listeners are getting used stalled in a tug, brought from
subtraction. Council has tom
to doing the necessary mental England some time ag• , which
will takethe137 down he lake.
milted the matter to the Inter Around the waterfr► - it is Said
she will cease to y grain
and will • be us: + + other
cargo.
national . Business Machine's
people with a view to an early
adjustment.
OUR BUS1NESS IS
•
N -G
PROMPT SERVICE ON ORDERS
TELEPHONE JA 4-8331
WHY WAIT "UNTIL YOU ARE ALMOST
RUN OUT
DON'T. BE CAUGHT SHQRT. ORDER NOW.
Our _automatic job printing presses .and
wcie�: selecfion of the most mdttelitiityp' e
guarantee you a pleasing job. And our prices
are -reasonable.
WE
PRI.NT ..EVERYTHING . except
MONEY and POSTAGE ,STAMPS..
IF .YOU NEED .
ENVELOPES
INVOICES
TICKETS
FOLDERS'
BLOTTERS
WEDDING STATIONERY
teemile
LETTERHEADS
STATEMENTS
OFFICE FORMS -
, SHIPPING -TAGS
WINDQW CARDS
.BUSINESS CARDS
Cali in today at —
•
BILL
H
A corner's jury „under Dr. N.
C. Ja.cksanahas found that the
+ea_th -of N i1.s:Ericl .Mol aard,
June
ca -r •eon n
20,ina ,era
sh late
17, was the result of excessive -4
speed. Molgaard, an employee
of Ideal Construction Co., was
alone in the car, which left
Highway 21, south, of *here, and
collided with two trees. Police
evidence at the inquest indicat-
ed that the youth had been
driving at between 80 and 100
miles an hour. The jury found
that he apparently "lost control
while driving at excessive
speeds."
(rich Reunion
At Harbor Park
John Crich and wife; .six sons
and a daughter, migrated in
1833 from Southwell, Nottingg-
framshire - England; "to Tucker
smith T Winship -in Huron: One
hundred and twenty-two years
later, ,the Crichs and in-laws and
other ,connections were , repre-
sented, at the '2;th annual re-
union picnic bk 125 'persons.
Held at Harbo: Park here, the
gathering .was 'one of the largest
since 1935, when there was an
extra big affair.
After an enjoyable afternoon
of sports for the younger ones,
and group reunions among their
elders,* a dinner of generous
dimensions was served in the
pavilion. - President Mel Crich.
enquired for the oldest person
present, and found there were
no real oldsters. Mrs. Gifford
Crich, RSR. 3, Seaforth, admitted
80 years, which isn't so many
these days.
Clifford Pepper, .Dashwood,
was elected president. Mel
Crich, reeve of Clinton, becomes
first vice-president. Mrs. Ross
Trewartha retired as secretary
and was succeeded b.y Mrs.
Gladys Wallace, Clinton. Mrs,
Bert Shelby, of Bayfield, is
treasurer,
Next year's reunioii Pwii e
held on the third Wednesday in
July, in the same place.
Additional
(Iassifieds
F. Engagements .
Concert, Exhibit
At Benmiller
Vacation School
Enjoying eight days of, fair
.weather, nearly 100 boys and
girls attending Benmiller vaca-
tion school say their community
Bible school was bettJe)r�]�,than
brought them to their exhibit
of work and. their sacred con-
cert. Beginner and primary de-
'partments had eight pieces of
daily take-home work to dis-
�.e'ra �.and�theA�:tiniors,s n l aJP3
piece .each;- 'featuring _ woodier
ornamental lawn articles and,
either door or. window stops.
Th'e sacred concent at 8 p.m. -
Sunday included a flannelgraph
story of Moses, a pageant, Foot-
prints af' Bible Heroes, and
•choruses and anthems from the
Beginners' ' theme, Learning
God's Ways; the Primary topic,
Bible Boats; and the Junior
theme, The Ch'ristian's Walka,and
Talk.
Some 200 youth and their
parents wee present to thank
•personally the leaders of the
school. Effective direction was
given to it by the three super -
e exits;" Mrs; •. Whiner Ilraftly'-
in the junior department; Miss
Dnreeen Treble in the primary
and Mrs. Kenneth Fisher in the
beginners' department. Mrs.
Ray Moore was in charge of the
daily refreshments, as served
. by groups of motheirs. The sup-
erintendents had the assistance
daily of 15 to 20 helpers.
The children brought an of-
fering of $22 for refugee child-
ren, and the general offering
provided a balance after meet-
ing current expenses. A beauti-
ful flower bowl was presented
and Mrs. Moote
for their leadership during the
a
The engargexirerrVis iruaoun e.ti
of Margaret Ruth, daughter of
Mrs. MaNevin, _'Goderich, and
t'he late Mr. Joseph iMcNevin, to
Donald*'Pert Clarke, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George P. Clarke,
Wheatley, Ontario. The wedding
will take ' place on Saturday,
August 20, 1560, at 12 o'clock
noon in Knox Presbyterian
Church,, Goderich. • 29x
Mr. arid Mrse-Wiliner Har-
rison, Goderich, wish to an-
nounce the engagement of their
eldest daughter, Audrey Maxine,
to ,James S. ,Curtis, Fenwiek,
Ontario, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Austin R, Curtis,' -St. Thomas.
The wedding will take place
August 13, in London. -29
G. Coming Events -
Harbqu lite Inn, formerly the
Pav, Hi -Teen record c1anee'every
Friday night, Johnny -Brent;
C'K,NX disc: jockey. A dance to
remember every Saturday night,
Ron Brown and his orchestra.
Vocals by Jack Levy. -26tf
Bazaar, bake sale, tea, coun-
try- store, Port Albert United
Church, July 28, 2.30 to 5 p.sri.
28-20x
4-H Clubs Hold
District Meet
SPECIAL TASTE, TREAT
BANANA Dream Cake. • 40c ea.
CHOCOLATE
Flavorful Raspberry Pies_ ea. 50c
Blueberry Muffins =Y '35c DoZ..,
AND PARKING IS NO PROBLEM
CULB.ERT'S BAKERY
•"THE HOME OF TASTY PASTRY"
atiF RIAI..,,.T94i., ,.�:< ,
%! 'f',�G<G�:"d.�Y1. �"•iP.'"._° r60:3i,J.Lijr�.!7'-.:...tdM1-X c. • t'JYnr,.�:..c6,
OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'Til 9 p.m.
Mr. and,Mrs. David Moote,
Don Mills, with William,
Mar-
ilyn, Donald and Douglas, have
'been visitinlg . with Rev. and
MTs. S. Monte. Their 'daughter,
Mrs, Frederiek 1-Ieeney, and
Kathleen, of Ingersoll, spent a.
few days while Ralph and Lynda
',attended Beniniller• Vacation.
School. Dr. and Mrs. A. `Lloyd.
Moote, of Toronto,,'with Karen,.
have just returned home.
... -... : a- more - comfortable
more (attractive home
install
"MAGIC HEAT"
HOT WATER
BASEBOARD
SYSTEMS
RISE FOR POSTAL CLERKS
Clerks and mail handlersof •
the Goderich postal staff will
receive pay increases recently •
announced by Postmaster Gen- e
eral Hamilton, but particulars •
have not been received as yet •
from the department, Post-
master A. M. Momuth said. The •
increases will be retroactive . to
July 1. •
•
Mr. Justin Harrison Tucker, 41
of Detroit, is visiting at the •
summer home of Mrs. H. W.
Harrison, Lighthouse street.
THESE .GOOD-LOOKING, HIGH EFFICIENCY hot water
- baseboard ht?o4ing panels give you clean, even hent
,from floorto ceiling . . . make your 'eosier(t;,g,
kee rrrr -:: ,keQ yav hae•yrrore-wipe fen^ decorattegFt'
•
•SERVICE. EI.CTRIC.
.a
•
PLUMBING — WIRING — HEATING .
JA 4-858.1
t;
s d
VICTORIA ST.
Special Saturday Night PUBLIC DANCE
JULY 23 = AT BLUEWA'iER .LOUNGE
Ten district clitbs participated
in, a 4I -I Achievement Day. at
Londesboro. Skits, demonstra-
tions and presentation or county
honor certificates featured the
'program, Which was directed by
Miss Bette Tillman, Huron
County home economist.
!Receiving county honor cer-
tificates for completion of six
13rojects were IMarilyr }Doer,
Auburn; Anne Willens, Sea-
-fo th;. Marybelle Sere, -Dungan_:
non; and Ca'ryle iMena•ry, Luck -
now.
Club exhibits and skits were
given in the afternoon, A skit,
"The Way to Tender ,Meat," was
• iven by two Goderich 4-1H
Homemaking Club members,
Pat IMclbwain aand Sharron
13aeohler. Nine memibers of
Goderich 4-H Club received
their spoons.
Mrs. Otto Popp, of Dungan-
non, brought greetings form the
West Huron Women's Institutes.
"Meat in the Menu" was the
theme of the day, The fall,pro-
ject for the clulh will be `,`Club
Girl Entertains,"
SCENTED DETERGENT
More than 30 floral and arom-
atic scents have been blended
into a delicate new fragrance
for -a -brand new Lux liquid de-
tergent which this week is ap-
,pearing in local stores.
This detergent now has an
entirely new and more efficient
formula which washes= dishes
quicker, cleaner and with more
sparkle. • FIts new plastic Con-
tainer, replacing tin, is shaped
with a curve so it can be grasp-
ed easily' and won't slip -from
the hand. It wont break, cor-
rode or rust.,
New ingredients in the form-
ula start its action in the dish-
pan faster than before and also
keep the water sudsy for a long-
er period—thlroughout normal,
dishwashing. Although it is
mfore efficient,' it acttially is
EARS
SALE BILLS .
'CHEQUES
BOOKLETS
PAMPHLETS
'a•
PERSONALS
••r
-� �° • 1. a N►.�J ES..sQ�YH ,OF GODERICH, ON HIGHWAY 21
Dance to -the -music of - H•E -BELL.AIRES of London-
-- SPECIAL GUEST ARTISTS —
Seaforth's Tiny TV Star, SHARON STRONG plus THE DINATONES from London
and St. Thomas, featured group on -Radio dio and TV,
Vocalists from Stratford and Goderich will be oh hand to entertain you -
- This will be a night to. REMEMBER-- So plan to attend —
DANCING 9-12 P:M. ADMISSION $1:00 PER PERSON
SPECIAL ATTRACTION SATURDAY, JULY 30
THE DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA OF ZURICH, ONT.
MIDNITE DANCE SUNDAY, JULY,, 31 at • 12.01 -- 3 A.M.
Electricity
dives you a Itt new world
•
to help you see better...work better..: live better.
Here's Your Kitchen ... Glamorized!
And oh so easy on the eyes!
Well -placed -counter -lighting plus overhead'sligh
ing takes your kitchen out of the shadows into
thelight; eluninates eye strain. Proper lighting in
each work area makes work easier and more
enjoyable.
(Mrs. (Meryl Courtenay, of
Windsor, is 'holidaying -with
Misses Christina and Sarah Me-
Kinnoii, Trafalgar street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Wilson ac-
icompanied by Mrs. W. Lawrenree
milder to hands. ' and Mr. A. Gori weave In Sarnia
To test consumer preference, recently because .of the sudden
the liquid in pith color and a passing of Mr. John Morris of
white plastic bottle, is being that city. Five sisters of Mr.
distributed in Alberta and Bri-
tish Columbia. In the rest of
Canada, the plaSti�c bottle is
royal blue, and the liquid a rich
a'ifitber. Both have the new
fragrance and new 'efficiency. _
Tire'saible, whole beautiful fur
Is highly ,prized' is a marten.
t is closely relaid to the pine
marten and has Much the same
habits. It is .fend in the for-
ests of northern t sia, especially
chatka. It is ai out 20 inches
long from nose o root of tail
anti' the tail add&ancttrher seven
inches. to singile'sable skin has
been known to .cyst amore than
$2,000,
a
Printing r and Prompt Serr�rice
Morris reside in Goderich: Mrs.
W. Laivwrence, Mrs. A. Gori; Mrs.
W. Weekes,. Mrs. 0. Wiles and
Mrs. E. Fraser.
Mrs. Annie McKinnon, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, spent last week
with Mrs. R. E. Wilson.
Mrs. Arthur Bayliss and fam-
ily,. of Vancouver, B.C., spent
last week visiting the former's
sister, Mrs. George Mathers, Mr.
'Miathers and' David.
Recent visitOrs with Mr. andp
Mrs. W. Lawrence and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wilson, Huron road,
were Mrs. A. Wines and Mrs.
I. Baggs, Sault Ste. Marie, and
Mr. and Mrs. 1D. Wolfe, lathy
and Fred, of Stratford.
(Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washing -
The trade wrin& are the most ton, of Kirkland Lake, visited
regular wind& i1n .the world. The this 'week with bhe former's
t_he?northern hem- 'sister Mrs: Amos Andrew, and
isphere 'blows ttadiry-firein e r V r n+ raw, res
north-east, and that in the south- other a^blati,ves in the cormun-
ern hemisphere from the south- fly. '"'y
east. In the days orf sail, oap- (Miss Mary Jayne MoMiltus is
tains could rely on them with holidaying at Camp Ina''wenda-
aabsolute confidence. win, Dorset, Ontario.
•
New Beauty for Your Homes By Night!
And added safety; too ! Inexpensive practical out-
door lighting is now available to spotlight paths ..
and shruibery;' to flood a patio orgarden for out-
door living at its pleasantest and safest.
, You sce the Light ... But not the Tights!
Diffused lighting ... concealed lighting ... collored
lighting . . . lighting that can be dimmed or
brightened to suit the mood or the occasion!
• Light is the magic ingredient in home decorating,
today ... to make your rooms ep ear larger and
more attractive ... to dramatize your i,a11s and
furnishings. R- •
To get ntore out of life ... get the most out of electricity.
17
"•
erkh
Commission * . -