HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1966-07-28, Page 3Bayfield %flan
Published Every Thursday at
Bayfield, Ontario
by
ART ELLIOTT PUBLISHING LTD.
ART ELLIOTT AUDREY BELLOHAMBER
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PAGE TWO-The Bayfield Bulletin-July 28,1966
Slab', COma-
The noise on The Square has
abated considerably to the credit of
the police and the court.
Those who spend their evening
hours around and near The Square
are generally in agreement that the
tire squealing, motor revving and
racing, which brought complaints to
town council and the police, has been
squelched.
But the police crackdown on
The Square has forced the motor-
ized boobs, who take delight in mak-
ing a racket with a motor, out into
the residential area of the town.
Unfortunately the police cannot
be in several places at once, and
while tortured rubber is screaming
in pain on one side of town, a motor-
bike is shattering the air in another
part.
Goderich, for some unaccount-
able l eason, has more than its share
of individuals who have made an
automobile or motorbike an exten-
sion of their misshapen personali-
ties.
The most dangerous of these
mental miscreants have been able to
come by enough credit to acquire
an overpowered f act o r y-built
"bomb" while others have squander-
ed their technical talent and funds
building one of their own.
They have become so obsessed
with possessing a vehicle that will
make more noise than a steam loco-
motive, that the manipulation of the
beloved thing to this end, is auto-
matic.
Roaring away in second gear—
the doctored muffler providing the
proper crescendo — slipping into
second gear with a slight squeal of
tires, is an act that takes the in-
genuity of a toddler, but to these
young idiots it is the supreme ac-
complishment of their lives.
There was a day in the age of
young men when a car was used,
like hair cream and the man's deo-
dorant, to attract a member of the
opposite sex.
The auto, to these hairpins, is a
member of the opposite sex.
With the stop light, provided
as a municipal starting device, these
gear boxes drag through town prob-
ably deriving the same pleasure that
any pervert does in the climax of his
act.
They are probably not exceed-
ing the speed limit, but the idea that
the noise can deceive anybody into
that impression is part of the plea-
sure.
Revved to full pitch, through all
gear changes, the motorbiker falls
into the same category. They will
do so if only for 50 yards.
"If I ever remember anything ,
about Goderich, it will be those
damned motorbikes," said a new
resident of Goderich.
Several drivers, picked up by
police for making a noise on The
Square, have been fined. The magist-
rate has warned these individuals
that should they appear again on
a similar charge, their driving
licences will be suspended.
It is a measure of how seriously
the warning was taken that one of
these individuals, subsequent to the
court appearance, was observed
driving about 50 miles an hour on
Victoria Street.
Complaints about motor noise
continue to pour into police tele-
phones from many parts of town.
In most cases the complainant re-
fuses to identify himself and the call
is not recorded as an "occurrence."
Even those calls on which the
complainant does identify himself
it is a difficult matter for police tc.,
apprehend the violator because of
distance.
Apprenhension on The Square
was like shooting fish in a barrel.
In the outlying streets an officer has
to be on the scene to enforce the
law against unnecessary noise.
This is not an argument for
more police, but it might indicate
that more mobility might help.
In the meantime, if the police
want to increase arrests and the
courts want to assess sterner penal-
ties—suspension may _be the answer
—they will have the blessing of a
suffering public.
The Goderich Signal-Star,
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RADIO
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GODERICH
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Big Noise Scatters to Avoid Law