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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-06-20, Page 120I5SETS DROP THREE HEARTBREAKIk GAMES Bissets have dropped three heartbreaking games in as many starts lately. These were to Wingham, St. Thomas and Stratford. Following are accounts of these games; Visiting Winglqam for the first time this 'year, Goderich Bissets were bested in a close game by the scare of 5-2. Gode- rich started off in the early innings as if they were going to make a rout of the game but found they could not bunch their hits. The Bissets led by only ,.two,„ runs going into the 8th inning and looked like they were headed for a victory. Then, the roof fell in.- ,Wing - ham scored two in the 8th to tie the score and send the game into extra innings. 'Both sides were retired jn the 9th inning. pciderich went down in arder in the tenth and Wingh'am put the game on ice with two singles and a home run to turn what looked like a defeat into a well-deserved victory. Stan Doherty on the mound for the Bissets, , appeared shaky at times and was touched for 12 hits by Wingham batters. Gode- rich players were led at the plate by Grace, HofftneYer, Showlellt and Black who eaCh contributed two hits. Thomas Senior "A" Western team last Satutday night in St. Thomas. Doherty pitched one of his finest games of the sea- son when he limited the St. Thomas team to three hits. Sloppy play and errors opened , the door for three runs in the eighth and that was all St.1 Thomas needed to win. Dick flames for St. Thomas set the Bissets down in the ninth. Both teams played scoreless ball Tor five innings but Gode- rich broke. onto the scoresheet with a single run in the top of I the. sixth when, with two out, consecutive hits by Black and ' Aldham brought in the lone Bisset run. Goderich. looked like they would be able to hold ••.St. Thomas in check but a walk, an error, a sacrifice fly-- and a home run scoi•ed three rims -for St. Thomas. Doherty struck out eight St. Thomas batsmen. Hames registered 17 strikeouts as the Goderich batters faced their strongest opposition of the year. St. Thomas fans turned out l'in..large numbers to witness this fast exciting game. They were by both teams. Roil Carter at fine effort With same sparkling heads -up ball., Fastball rules ' were used which allow runners to lead off witlythe pitch. The extra distances between bases took a little getting used to for the Bissets ag they usually_ - play under softkiall rules. Stratford Kroehlers, visiting Goderich for the first time this year, squeezed out a 1-0 victory to preserve their unbeaten streak. In probably the fastest game this year, both ,teams played scoreless ball for .eight innings. Stratford 'salted away the victory with a single run in the- top of the ninth. Stan Doherty and Lorne McKenzie hooked up hi a real thriller With both hurlers showing ex- cellent control. They set down the opposing batters far eight exciting innin,g,,s„, This set the sagg for the dramatic ninth. With One out, McKenzie singled, advanced on another single, and scored on: a fielder's choice, sliding in under the relay to the catcher. In what has become known as heartbreak alley, the Bis- set; blew another` close game 'in the last innings after play- ing extremely firie ball for ,the first .eight innings. Doherty —tied Krochle.rs-to-faur-hitS.'-114S' Ve.ak hitting' mates could mus- ter only three hits off McKenzie. Ron Carter, again- at third, sparkled afield, handling several - chances faultlessly. His team- mates miscued five times to put Goderich in hot water on sever- al occasions. Doherty had ta pull them out of trouble with fine pitching. Goderich will have to show a lot mere desire, hustle and sharper batting eyes if they hope to come aWray with their hare a these close victories. The league has improved con- siderably this year- and -local- fans, will be seeing some fine ball played on' the local diam- ond in weeks to coMe. 'VI/Ingham visits here this Sat- urday night 'and you are urged to come. out and support tlite Home Games Goderich Goderich rich Sat., July 13 — Sarnia at Gode rich (Exhibition) Tues., July 16 -- Centralia at Goderich Sat., July 27 — Woodstock at Goderich Away Games Thurs., June 20 Goderich a Wingham Wed.. Rule 26 — Goderich at Clinton Sarnia Thurs., July 11 — Goderich at Stratford ,Sun.. July 21 — Goderich at Clinton Wed., July 24 — Goderich at . Centralia ew commis 1Viiss Isabelle Gilchrist, pop14- lar member of the staff of the Huron office of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, will leave her post as home econ- omist June 30th and begin teaching high school at:Orillia ,September, it. is announced. Miss Gilehrist has become very well known .through Huron through her association with many women's groupsnrid girls' clubs and will be miwd by her many friends and acquaint- ances here. Succeeding her in the home economics service will be Miss Pat Damude of Waterdown, who recently assumed her duties at tha Clinton office , of the De- By Popular Request! NEAPOLITA CAKE The fastest, water (rated in ,independe41 tests) ... that's the West Belli Shark! It takes fishermen gt4 to the big ones at 22 mph thq' lets them troll at less 0141 easier tdo — 360° pivot teering with forward -neutral gearshift. This 47 lb. ligi4tWeight fitt into a corner of the ealr trunk. Sleek, modern design with Nati White and Storm Grey color styling. 3 -Layer Cake with Lemon Filling • Low Level Rewind Starter • VA Gallon* Remote Fuel Tan • Anti Friction Bearing Powerhead .• Tilt Lock P4We Oa Par EASY TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS Mrs. Edward Scruton admires the spit that she won for her husband in the recent Goderich Men's Wear Free Suit Draw. Representing the participating stores are • left to, rtight: „.Idarry Aldham, Mike Carney representing' Gerrard's, Mrs. Seruton and Earl Rawson. Absent for the picture was Sam Major. (Signal -Star photo) Coroner's Jury Decides ". "He told me,'' witness said, "t) go out and wait in the car and he would be out in a few Ronald was found lying in the shed two to five minutes later by Brown. He was taken to Alexandra Hospital here, but- pronounced dead on arri- val. Dr! Penistan testified as to location and neure of the bul- let wound. The bullet passed through the base of- the heart and struck the right-hand side of the spine. Part of it was found in the right lung. , The quantity of-alcOhol found in the boy's blood was 0.76 parts per thousand', indicating in a 'person of his weight around four or perhaps five pints of beer or shots of hard liguor. "It iiiight not affect his appearance to. other people but he, would not Ise strictly 4ober,". the witness said. (Continued from page 1) :le of a inchester rifle against his chest. Dr. J-. L. Penistan, pathol- ogist, of Stratford, had interp- reted the reports from the lab- oratory of the AttOrney-Gen- oral's department., saying that the evidence "shows the muz- zle of the gun was almost cer- tainly against the wall of the chest." With Mr. Blake an the jury were Ross Shields, Norman O'Connor, Carman Hayden, Chester Hackett, all of Dun- gannon area. The tnesses Witnesses were Airs. Nor- man Petrie, sister-in-law of de- ceased; Lenore Petrie, 15, sis- ter; Mrs. William Melick, Gode- who had been "going with,' Ronald for the past year; Car- man Brindley, H.R. 6, Goder- ich; Douglas 13.rown, 15, farm worker; Lloyd Walff, of Nile, employed by Ronald's father, Charles Petr'e; Dr. Penistan; OPP Constables Garnet Wray and Alex. Twaddle, 'of Goder- ich. Corporal H. Snell was in charge of the court arrange - Lloyd Walff told of target practice on the afternoon of May 19. He and Ronald had fired at clothespins with .22 rifles at 30 or '40 feet. There was some ammunition left when they stopped, and' Walff said he gave it -to Ronald. Then they drove to Port Albert for cigarettes:- He ;had—sat jr,1 the car when the argument- with Janet took place. Ronald said he was "riot going to take her to the drive-in." They went into the house and there was an argument there." Ronald came gut to the shed, and when witness went in after about five minutes Ronald was pacing Golf Trophy to Maxine Martin The ladies of the Maitland Country Club played off for *the Maitland Trophy on Saturday. Other events going op in town dUring the afternoon prevented I did play *ere rewarded with an afternoon of good golf. The course was ,in excellent shape. • - The lvfaitland Trophy is won with a net score and Maxine- IVIattirt 'finished with 36 ,to take the trophy, while Edna Overholt was runner-up with a ,close toy. Wright- claimed ,third spot ati,(1 ,Tean Won thoprite for the least num- ber of putts. Irldden holes were Won sbry Jeon Stephens and itathy ac aug on ... (Continued from page 1) officials, the Highways Minister makes clear that the study tech- niques which will be employed will in no way reduce the auth- ority of the counties to deter- mine their yearly expenditures. Instead, a basic objective of the study is to organize the data on county road requirements in such a way that the counties will be in a much better posi- tion to prepare realistic pro- grams for the next five to six years. To outline the procedures which the Department is pro - Posing in respect to the new study, explain the working de- tails of the project and establish the most effective forms of liai- son between the county officials concerned and Departmental personnel at all stages af the study, three regional meetings are being •held. The first was scheduled for Juhe 18 at Lon- don; followed by ones at the (Metropolitan Toronto), june 24; and Kingston, June 26. HURON CROP REPORT A large number of farmers in Huron Cdunty are cutting what appears to be a good crop of hay. Some corn stands are spotty and appear, yellow, but fluring the last few days are coming along. Fall. barley and, fall wheat are looking good. Cars Collide „. Hub Caps Gone About $350 damage was done to two cars in collision at the junction of- Huron road and 1Vlaple street about 5,30 Sunday afternoon When 'vehicles driven by Wilfred Gliders of Mary street and Gerald Walter of Cooksville collided. None was injured, Goderich Police DePart- Shortly after midnight Sat- urday, four hubcaps were stolen from a Buick parked „at....Har- bourlite Inn, 'It was reported to police by Tony Van Loon of R.R. Kippen. Miss Mary Wilson, Goderich, and Mr. Ron Prout, Owen Sound, _were guests at the recent wed- ding of Miss ,Ruth Pridham and up and' dawn. 1Mr. Ron Reid of Mitchell CULBERT'S BAKERY 49 West Street — Goderich — .IA 4-7941 Fri, 'til 9 p.m. Service Electric (Goderich) Ltd VICTORIA ST. (t? vo JA 4-8581 3 to 4-1b. ave,rage CRAVEN — GRANT St. Paul's Cathedral, London, was the setting for the wedding of " Elizabeth Ann Grant and Rev. William R. D..Craven, Lon- don. The bride is the d'aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Grant, Straffordville, and the graoin is the son of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Craven, Goderich. The groom's fither..officiated at the ceremony, assisted by Rt. Rev. G. N. Luxton, I3ishop ,of The bride chose a floor -length gown of white silk organza over taffeta. The fitted bodice fea- tured bracelet -length sleeves and a jewelled neckline. A satin pillbox held -her shoulder - length veil of silk illusion and she carried 'a cascade of opink arid white roses. Identical waltz -length goWns of blue Silk organza were' worn by Miss Margaret Emerson, Vienna, as maid of honor• and Miss Barbara Hoshal, Port Bur- well and Miss Anna Emerson as bridesmaids. Twin sisters of the groom, Pamela and Patrice Craven were floWer girls, wear- ing white lace over silk chiffon Arthur Rowe, Toronto, was best man and usher's were Ste- phen N: Adams, Perry Grant, brother of the bride, Charles Swan, William McNichol and Alan Swan. For tiavelling the bride changed to a three-piece navy accessories and corsage of te-d- roses. The couple will live in London. The bride' is attending the University of Western Ontario and the groom is a graduate of Huron College and Wycliffe Xollege, Toronto. Day Some people beiitate to ;ay what they really believe. But not Bill Smiley. He's not one to* think one thing, say another. That's why you can count on his column, - every week in this newspaper, to take, a stand that's either opinionated, controversial or even irreverent—but alvvays original. - Bill Smiley is Canada's most widely syndicated newspaper, coluinnist. He's 44, has a wife, two children, afid a mortgage.*He once published a weekly newspaper, but now a high school teacher -T. -which he compares to work- ing in a steel mill. If, you appreciate candid commentary on things Canadian, stirred with a dash of humor, a gobd measure of healtki scepticism and a perceptive understanding of your fellOw rnan; you probably already iead Bill Smiley's 4, column. If you don't, you should. Look for it every week hi The Podprich ,'Sigriata:Star WHOLE C -LEAN JUICY lb. C ICKE FOR THE BAR UND STEAK SPA E -RIBS AYLMER Ib. 67 TKAOm MATO JUICE 48-°' tins 4 f°r LUNCHEON MEAT 12 -oz. tips. 39c LIGHT BULBS 40-60400 watt 6 f,c, MAPLE LEAF CANNED- HAMS. CRUSHED or TID 11/2 lb 1.49 DOLE PINEAPPLE 1C)"°' tms 4 f°r 79c MAITLAND BRAND ----- QUE LEAN 1NCED 1 ERS RED ROSE TEA ,BAGS SOFT DRINK POWDER FRESMES EEF KRAFT CASINO or CATALINA HENZ — 16 -oz. 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