The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-08-24, Page 6.f.
• If
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I •
The Godexieh �a'i ...I Th y, 4u u t .1961
4,,..:,.
'CAR LOW *- There's only two
weeks left to see the Centennial
• Home, Only two more groups
to take their turn showing the
benne.. This s weekend will be
under the leadership of Mrs.
Melvin Good and the Saltfoxd
area while Labour Day Iweek.•
end will have Mrs; Eric Ilea.
burn°and the lakeshore group.
Special plans are in the mak.
lug for a finaloSunday program
which will be announced next
Week, .
Qn Wednesday A.ugttst 3p. the-
Goderich • Do
Bev. Wright led the .Goderich
Dodgers to the first win in group
semis -finals of WOAA Interme.
diate B Ladies softball' when
they met the Brucefield Ladies.
Wednesday evening, August 16,,
' at Brucefield.
The Dodger pitcher allowed
only four hits and chalked up
an impressive record of 16
strike -outs. Five of the God.
erich Dodgers connected for
three hits apiece. Final score
was 12 - 7 for the local gals.
Dodgers showed their Bruce.
field opponents no mercy during
a return match at Agricultural
Il
Co117ne:' 'ownship:.•Arts and
Crafts Group which have been
arespons pie tor implying the
• cra,.ts,: 'bbeiking,, and demonstrat.
lona during the summer, will
stage a "Country Pair" on the
front lawn (weather permitting)
Each craftsman will demonst.
rate his or her craft and have
his or her work for sale. The
-kitchen craftsmen will be there
too with their prize baking an
too with their. rite baking and
an, added feia.ttire will be the
sale of fresh garden" produce,.
Cottagers and campers are es.
pecially invitedbesides other
tourists interested in &eeilig,
Colborne craftsmen at4 work.
dgers Win
Park which was played Friday
night, August 18, This tinfe,
sGoderich gals showed their
complete mastery of Brucefield
ladies by downing them 15 - 4
'and eliminated them from the
best -two -of three semi-final
series.
Lyn Argyle led the gals to
their victory with four hits,
while Sue MacL eod was runner.
up in the batting division with
three hit&
Goderich is pow waiting for
the winner of the Exeter - St.
Marys best two -of -three group
semi! -finals. "
•
•
Sports Scene
By Sandy MacDonald ,
Inter -Club Tourney
An inter --club. golf. tournament, featuring Kincardine, Waikertor
Wingham and Goderich carni-t`o�'a successful conclusfon Sunday, -
August 20 when the Goderich clUb was host to, the three, other clubs
at the Maitland Country club course.
. The .local club, who,- were in second' place after the third meet
at Walkerton three weeks' ago, surged' ahead with a strong finish
on their familiar -home course by running _up a score of 73 points
compared to their nearest rival, the Wingham club, which scored
60 points.
Kincardine and `Walkerton clubs trailed with scores of 43 1/2
-and 40 respectively.
Total points for the four clubs based on the four meets were:
Goderich 235; Wingham 219; Walkerton 211 and Kincardine 199 1/2.
Each club wasp allowed 12 players to comPete in each event.
Among the Goderich entries, Tony Bedard was up to his usual
form for 'Sunday's event by shooting the pest' score of the day, a
67; Jack Gould captured the low net honors by turning in the lowest
net sdore, a 66, based on a.13 handicap.
'Following the tournament, a social period was enjoyed 'at the
Maitland Country Club, during which a representative of the Carling
!.Brewing Company was on hand to present his company's trophy
'to the winning team. •
Goderich'•s team captain Neil Verwey accepted the trophy on '
behalf of the club.
• * * * * *
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34
LET'S;
DEAL N
MANY PEOPLARE FINDING
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1966 PONTIAC
Strato Chief, four -door sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls and . all
power equipment. 'Thoroughly checked and reconditioned. A police inspec-
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1965' DODGE
V-8, .automatic, radio, whitewalls and discs. Real sharp; 50659H.
SHARP $1,995
.1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE •
Four -door sedan, six -cylinder, standard transmission, radio, whitewalls;
8,000 original miles, A-1 throughout; E85357.
$1,695
1964 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
A two -door automatic, tutone paint. Private sale; 237.351. •
ASKING $1,595
Station' Wagon. Six -cylinder, automatic, radio, whitewalls, discs, power tail
Bate;,, A•1 condition; 33297X.
1963 CHEVY 1I NOVA
A SCARCE MODEL $1,495
1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
Six -cylinder, automatic, radio, whit *walls, discs. New paint., Complately
reconditioned; 47096H.
AN OK USED CAR $1,595
1963 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE PICKUP, •
Long wide box, with V-8, automatic, radio, custom cab, new paint. Freshly
painted; C87548. '
WELL WORTH $1,4.95
1962 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE
Two -door, good condition. "AsIs", $695; E066791
1961 METEOR STATION W
Six -cylinder, stick shift. (Needs poi
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Minor league soccer action continued at Agricultural Park with
a regularly scheduled game which was played Thursday evening,
August 1?, between the .Legion Cherubs and. Knights of Columbus.
The Cherubs continued their domination of the Goderich minor
soccer league by clobbering the Knights '5 - 1. Tom Profit Jr.
-.starred for the Cherubs. by booting three goals; singles went to
-.ft-Charles Turland and Russ Pruder. Pete Teichert scored the
only goal for the Knights.- •
The town's senior soccer team, The Uniteds, entertained'Sarnia's
soccer club at Agricultural- Park Saturday afternoon. Uniteds must
have been so intent on, playing perfect hosts to the Sarnians that
they bowed to the chemicalcity team 4-0.
* * * * *
, Goderich Dodgers; the town's 67 entry in Ladies WOAA Inter-
mediate B Softball, have .taken their group semi-final bestr-two-of-
three series with Brucefield ladies, two games straight
The seven -team CentrI Huron softball league have completed
their regular season's schedule and a. meeting of their executive
was held Sunday afternoon for the purpose of drawing up a play-
off
layoff schedule. Before we go into detail on the play-off series of this
rural softball league, here are the positions of the seven ball clubs
at the end of their regular `season's play: Dungannon, first; Ben4
miller, second; Blyth, third;' Varna, fourth; Holmesville, fifth;
Auburn, sixth and Nile was seventh_.
The first six teams within the standings, will enter the play-offs.
All play-off series games . will be conducted under the lights.
Since not all clubs have lighting facilities at their home diamonds,
the responsibility of each manager to arrange for his club's
'home game' to be played at a_ ball diamond equipped with lights.
A. schedule ..wa.s..,prepared whichfeatures the first -place team,
Dungannon , meeting the fourth -place team, Varna, in a .best three.. %
of -five quarter -final series; second -place Benmiller will be matched
against fifth -place Holmesyille in another quarter -final series; a
third series puts third-place, Varna playing against Auburn, in
sixth position. The latter two play-off series ,are based on best
two -of -three games.
Winner$of the Blyth -Auburn contest will advance to meet winners
of the Benmiller-Holmesville quarter -finals."
By this time, a winner• of the Dungannon --Varna series will have
"emerged, and be ready to meet the winner of the two quarter --final
series in a best-three-offive finals series.
Dungannon and Varna were scheduled to begin their first play' -
off game Tuesday night at the Blyth ball park. Other play-off games
for the Central Huron league will be staged at Agricultural Park
hers.
* * * * *
It was a pleasant surprise to receive- a letter from a former
school -mate, Ted Howell. After graduating from GDCI, Ted obtained
his B.A.. degree front, the University of Toronto and later trained
for a law career by attending and graduating from Osgoo'de Hall.
Ted, who recently was appointed Assistant Crown Attorney of
'Ontario County wrote: "As a former Goderich resident, I am still
'a subscriber to the Signal -,Star; as a fan of rnost•sportsI find
the sports news Of particular interest".
Ted also mentioned a deep sea fishing .contest held off Nassau
in the Gulf of Mexico, an event In which he had participated. One
.more thing I would mention, the Assistant. Crown. Attorney of Ontario
County was once table tennis champion at GDCI„
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OBITUARIES
WILLIAM GEO: FULFORD
William George ` Fulford,
Queen Street, Clinton, -died
Tuesday, August 15 in Victoria .
Hospital,. London, ,.following a
',brief illness.
Funeral setulce was. rom the
Ball Funeral Home on . Friday,
August 18with Rev. G. L, Mills •
of Ontario StreetUnited C,hurch,
and Rev; R. Wenahtn, St. Paul's
Anglicans Church, officiating.
Inteinaent Was in Exeter Cem.
etery, Pallbearers were Mur.'
ray .Draper, Barrett Taylor,
Wilbur Welsh, William Grigg,
Oscar Priestap and Edward
Grealis. Flowerbearers were
,Asa peeves and James Hayter-,
Born'•anuary 22,1899 in Ht}l.
lett Township to Thomas L.
Fulford and Mary Johnston, the
deceased had lived all his life
in this area. On November 11,
1922 he was married to Edna
Edwards,
Mr. Fulford was employed at
the " Sherlock -Manning ` Piano ,
•
Comapny Ltd., and wawa leer•
ber dt.. St. Paul's Anglican -
Church, Clinton:
Survivors include , a son,W il.
Hain Lloyd. Edward Fulford,
Oakville, two brothers1 Earl
of •Clinton and Charles of God.
erich; a sister Mrs. Fred(Ada)
Fritzley, • Goderich; and three
grandchildren,• Linda M.,:. Rob• "
ert O. •and Douglas L, Fulford:
MRS. LILA DUNKELD
• Stanley McGratten received
word Sunday of the sudden Pas-
sing of Med.., Lila (Cameron).
Dunkeld, at the South Huron
Hospital, Eketer, on Saturday,
August 19th.
Mrs. Dunkeld was the widow
of Leonard W. Dunkeld, and
mother of the Rev. Qrval Dun.
keld of Glenellyn, Illinois.. She
She is also survived by four
grandchildren. `She was in her
75th year. •
For several years Mrs. Dun.
keld. has spent the summer in
Centennial Calling
By Mrs. Walter Rathburn
I'm sure I saw you at the
Colborne Centennial reunion
last Saturday - it seemed that
EVERYBODY was there! The
turn -out shows what a bit of
co-operation and civic pride
will accomplish.
Now we hope the same kind
of co-operation and civic pride
will be shown in the Labour
Day weekend.
The' Trades and '_ Labour,
groups have gone all out to
make this a weekend to rem-
ember. Their plans for the par-
ade should make it as big as
- or better than- our July 1st
one, (but I • thinkthat was a
parade which will be hard to
beat). • Saturday night there is
a dance in the arena - with
an excellent orchestra playing
for your pleasure, and Sunday
there is also a good program.
You should really try to come
out - don't discourage THIS
group - Please!
--Goderich Little Theatre had
a fair turnout at the Barn for
the reading for they first of the
Fall •plays; Mike Gibbons will
direct a comedy by Philip King
called "On Monday Next" . Y
.the same author who wrote
"See How They Run" which
so many of you enjoyed' a
couple of years ago.
The play is not cast• yet
and the next reading will be
on Thursday, August 31 at the
Barn on Bruce Street. Why,
• don't you come out and listen
in on the reading? Even tho'
• you don't act there is always
a need for'helpers "Back stage"
This is • your chance to get
acquainted with G.L.T. and
really enjoy working with
theatre.
Martha
THE
Grand Bend and wa$; preparing
to return to her, •homer in, Pon.
tlac, Michigan,, with .her sort,
when she was suddenly stricken.
The funeral tO place from
the Parsley Funeral ° Home,
Pontiac, on August 23rd with
interment in Ottawa Park Cern.
etery.
FARO D R. CUR•RI E
Word hasbeen redetved 4f
the death of Ha- old R. Currie,
husband of Laura. E. Price
(formerly of Goderich), The. r•M.
death occurred ''on°August 2l. at
Sarasota, Florida.
FREE 1
Cen tenn jal
SILVER
,OLLAS
TO EACH PERSON OPENING A NEW
ACCOUNT OF $20 06 OR MORE
Goderich .CommumtyCredit Un
ion
39 ST, DAVID ST. .
524.7931
S.S SOUTH AMER1CAN
Arriving 3 P.M. DST Departing 6 >M DST
SEPTEMBER 4th
LABOR. DAY
WE REQUEST THE SUPPORT OF ALL GODERICH. CITIZENS IN EXTEND-
ING` A "WARM CANADIAN WELCOME" TO THE SHIP'S PASSENGERS
I .
AND ASK THAT OUR LOCAL MERCHANTS DO EVERYTHING POSSIBLE
TO ACCOMMODATE THEM.
ranlmommirmormnimmurri
SPONSORED BY THE GODERICH
TOURIST COUNCIL
34, 35
IS THE PLACE To COME TO ENJOY -YOURSELF THIS
Y
Dances--Parade—Open Air Church. Service — Tug -of -War-- Soap Box-'"
Derby—Children's Races—Barbecue—Speaker and Bands
SATURDAY .
8:00 p.m.—Dance, at-Arena—Miss Union Maid and two maids bf honor chosen.
SUNDAY
2:30p.m.—Open Air, Interdenominational Church Service. We extend a
- warm invitation to everyone to come to this service.
MONDAY
2:00 p.m.—Parade.' 4:45 p.m.—Soap box derby: `'
3:00p.m.—introduction of guests and guest speaker. Barbecue operating from 1:30 on.
4:00 p.m.—Tug-of-war and children's races. -8.:30 p.m.—Street Dances. •
These street dances are our way of saying thank you for
your support. There will be two bands, one old time and
one modern playing on opposite sides of the Square. It's
free for alt and all are welcome, be our guests, we'd love
to have you.
FOR PARADE ENTRIES
Contact Earl Williams, R.R. 2, Goderich, phone 524-7012. There are
five divisions, old, new, comic, horses and decorated bicycles --1st, 2nd
and. 3rd prizes given in each division.
FOR SOAP BOX DERBY
Entries contact George Osmond, 145 kidder. St., phone 524-7451. --
1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes in as many divisions as entries make necessary).
Seven Man Teams for Tug of, War
Get your teams listed with George Osmond. Remember the welders at
DRMCO have a team that is prettyhard to beat. Are they really as
good as they think they are?
Entry Forms for Miss Union id
will be 'handed out at the doorMlathe night of the dance. The two runners-
up will be her maids of honor. There's a trophy as well as a prize for
Miss Union Maid, and prizes for the Maids of honor. Of course they
will have a place of honor in.our..parade.
•
345
i
OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 6' P.M.
OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M.
G,