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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-08-01, Page 4i.F' AGE FOUR Host Club T Ivt Swim 1) ps eet Goderich team took top res tors. edging St Marva by five lints, in the swim meet held 'tit ..Tudit11 Gooderham Memorial Park li t week One hundred and ten ,S71mIners from five clubs partici pied eIi the events The winning team amassed 79 Points, followed by St dards with TA points Standing of other teams was as follow,: ExeterC'entralia, G2; Milverton, 16, and Listowel. 6. John Kane, Goderich swimming instruie. or, supervised the sleet. The next district swan meed is 'cheduled to take place at Milver- �on ori August 3 as part of the .lailve. OIi centennial program. 0------ --- -o SigneleStar Classified ads result. PSC To Construct New Station A new transformer station will be constructed by Goderich Public Utilities Commission. The new staticu will be situated on an unused road allowance at. the north limits of Wellington street at the rear of Goderich Elevator The .station will replace the ex- isting transformer station which is located beside the pumping sta- tion at the harbor An estimate f the Lest ot the i:ew station is not available as yet '''own Cumuli 'Tuesday night granted the 1'1'4' permission to use the site 0 There are two ,kinds of women— ,' those who wish to marry, and those who have not the slightest desire not to AVING P RC! ASE CATHEE'S H T SOP ALL Su for Ari OFFERI G err Hats 1/2 Nice AUGUST 1-10 (MISS) GRACE MASKELL 9 Shoe IT'S NATIONAL SALAD WEEK RICHMELLO SALAD DRESSING Jam' 21 .0 330 BJ -Az. 930 KRAFT SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WAP ° 1 _ 47 THE "WHOLE EGG" MAYONNAISE HELLMAN'S MAYONNAISE .310 JAR" MATT OR MIRACLE FRENCH FOR SALADS OR COOKING DRESSING BT 290 MAZOLA OIL >l. 43 ECONOMICAL 1 DELICIOUS IN SALADS T�JIIiTRY SHELF -- LIGHT MEAT TUNA FISH FLAW 2 FOR 290 SPECIAL ! TREAT THE FAMILY 4 SPECIAL ! FRESHLY ROASTED PEANUTS IN SHELL CELL® =FAQ 33#. FANCY CORN REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND -- HE VALVE SLICED PEACHES 3 SPECIAL Mars TINS St ®0 CANNED MEAT—SWIFT' PREM 1TER. 49 YORK ]BRAND BEEF STEW IT HANDY FOR SANDWICHES 310 PARIS PATE 441' 13¢ HUN'eS — FANCY SPECIAL . WHOLE APRICOTS 3. CLOVER VALLEY CHEEZ PLEEZ TvaasLER MARGARINE — REGULAR 1 -LB. PKG. MARGENE SHORTENING — NEW 1 -LB. PKG. DOMESTIC 20-0 Z. TINS 350 350 310 $1.00 THE SUMMER MARGARINE --QUICK COLOU330 MONARCH MARGARINE L t . GULL DESIGN — HOT DRINK CHINETTE — COLOUIRED PAPER PAPER CUPS OF 5' 10 PLATES of o 19 REGAL — COLD DRINKK - NAPRITE ASSORTED COLOURS PAPER CUPS o /a OFs OF 31 O DUCK -ZEES PICNIC HAS rJIANY USES — SARAN X II T S IPKG. 250 W R A P?tt[I, 390 ASSORTED FLAVOURS — JELLY POtr'JDEES SHERRIFF LUSHipS 250 rutcnrMELLO ICE CREAM PINT BRICK 313/9 -OZ. PKG. HALF GAL. 290 8.90 BURNS a BOLOGNA BURNS WIENERS I CUET BEEAD COST0 ! - ICHNIEILO nII.IICED 1,V1ft By the piece CA1F3EY IT NOVIIE AVID SAVE WIrltirt BEAD 35c Ib. 45c Ib• L 0Z. flti+ LOAff � Ll SOVVEGVilef til3D ZEST T YOUR SALADS LARGE SIZE 126 SUNKIST LEMONS 6 for 25c NO. it o1 "PARI® PI6L10 GROWN LARGE. GREEN SLICERS CUCUMBERS 3¢+r 29c NO. 1 ONTARIO LARGE SIZE HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 29c 'tiTofC 0L0sEEi P.dioeC5AV" AUGUST Eith OPEN ALL DAV 'WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Sera Vainc3 t;fXccsivo iv+ GODERICH rebel e'-'*. 1 .1 OM4urrdap, Auginni Sec'. MINION • DOM 't M N' 5 E: S a d Gv'� T i D O THE GODEF UC» SIGNAL -STA The ultra -modern destroyer escort Skeena tests her "pre - wetting" gear at Bedwell Harbour, B.C. Warships thus equip- ped envelop themselves in water before atomic fallout occurs so that radioactive dust cannot settle on exposed sur- faces. The smooth contours of the ship allow the "hot" water to -run off quickly, greatly reducing radioactivity. Pre -wetting SECOND COOK ''Schoenhals REUNION HELD To Capture On Saturday afternoon about 75 members of the Cook family gathered at Seaforth Lion's Park for their. annual picnic. An afternoon of sports was en- joyed which resulted as follows: pre-school race, Caraleae Freeman, Leroy Jones; 6.8 years, Linda Straughan,Gail Freeman; 9-10 years, Richard Freeman, Harold Cook; 11-12 years, -Wayne Cook, Barbara Moore; 13-15 years, Joe Moore, Wayne Cook; ladies' race, Yvonne Chase, Leone Cook; three- Ilegged race, Barbara Moore and Linda Straughan; men's race, Ed- win Freeman, Gordon Moore: wheelbarrow race, Floyd Moore and Ronnie Horton; women's shoe kick, Jean Cook, Lois Straughan. A number of bingo games were played, the winners being Oliver Cook, Mary Gordon, Raymond Cook, Erma McDcrirald, Beryl Jones, Mrs. O. Cook, Mrs. H. Freeman and Leone Cook. The oldest lady present was Mrs. G. Freeman sand the oldest gent Wm. Cook. Those coming tilt farthest were Mrs. H. Freeman and family. A bountiful picnic .supper was enjoyed. The picnic will be held next year the same time aid the same place. Play Safe ! e °WHEELS THAT ARE OUT OF ALIGNMENT SPELL TROUBLE. You can make driving safer, more pheasant and avoid excessive tire wear by having the front wheels of your car checked on the new VISUALINER at DAVIDSON VISUALINING 6 COLLISION SERVICE Phone 320 HURON ROAD & MAPLE ST. 30 rr. 4 WANTED Auto Body Repair Man, Experienced APPLY DAV-If SON VISUALINING - 8. COLLOSTJN?3ERVICl sr1URrN R! Ail MA,PLn ST. logioommoommilimow apparatus similar to that in the Skeena is being fitted in the aircraft carrier Bonaventure, other new destroyer escorts, modernized frigates and coastal minesweepers. The spray treatment is one of several developments in RCN ships de- signed to protect them against atomic attack. Ousts Evens Golf Trophy (By .Gord Kerr) • The final match play between Lloyd Schoenhals and Jack Evans Saturday saw this pair battle right' to the eighteen for the Lloyd Handicap Trophy at Maitland Golf Club. Lloyd was one down going into the last half but took the tenth and eleventh to go one up. It was Jack, Lloyd, Jack and a couple of halves, which put them all even coming up to the seventeenth. Schoenhals won the next two to clinch the match and the title. - It had been a hard-fought tourn- ament all the way, Lloyd getting by such tough competition as Bev Boyes, Frank Reid, Charlie Naftel in his end of the schedule and Jack besting scontelders - suoh.,,as,this feat. Nice going, Carl! Ralph Kingswell and Jack McMil- lan. The first round for the club championship is now completed and the following are left in this match play contest:Issy Bedard vs. Jack - McMil-lan, Ft -and - Reid -vs. Jack Price, Tony Bedard vs. Ralph Kingswell, and Don MacEwan vs. Ron Menzies. A .happy golfing occasion occur- red to Carl Schneiker Friday even- ing when he broke par for the nine, carding a 33. Carl couldn't main- tain this pace, however, in the second nine and racked up a 40 for''a 73 total. Carl is one of the oldest mem- bers, having been with ,the Mait- land Golf Club since 1942. It is the -first time he has accomplished Will Spend $15,000 OnHarb�r Area Paving The public works committee ofQ Town Council has authorized pav- ing of Harbor Hill + and certain connecting roads at an estimated cost of $15,000. Levis Contracting, of Holmes- ville, will supply hot mix material for the job. West street will be paved from Wellingtcn street tae the harbor, and the road to Gode- rich Elevator and to the offices of Upper Lakes & St. Lawrence Trans- portation Co. Ltd. will also be paved. A four -inch hot mix top will be applied. The type of mix was recommended by ImperialCoil Ltd., which conducted extehsive tests in an effort to find a combination that would stend up to the heavy traffic on Harbor HilL The town receives a 50 percent subsidy from the province on road projects. A member of the - public works committee said that it had been decided to proceed with this pro- ject instead of paving Victoria street. SPORTS CALENDAR A DATE TO KEEP IN MIND - - - AUGUST 18 AT - GODERICH HARBOR Water Sports Day DETAILW LATER. OREWERY LIMITED After 40 .Years There was an interesting - twist to the meeting of two "old soldiers" here on the 0c- caesion of the dedicaticri of the chapel in Huron County Court House, July 21. The two vet- erans were Henry Harvey, of Ottawa, president of the Pro- vincial Command of the Can- adian Legion, and Gol. (Rev. Dr.) K. E. Taylor, padre of Goderich Legion Branch 109. When they got together, they discovered that each had been wounded in the Battle of the Somme on the -same date— September 16, 1916 — - more than 40 years ago. Reserve Decision In $375A00 Case Re Flood Damages TrainingVessels Cali At Goderich • A civic welcome was given the officers and men of two Royal Can- adian Navy training ships which docked here July.23. .Commer,Iro•rating the occasion, the finst time in muriy years that such vessels have visited this 'port, a pen and pencil set was presented to" -Lt. Cnidit Rober"i "VI7 S. (reeve, senior officer of the squadron. The training ships, -converted minesweepers, were H'MCS Sault Ste. Marie and IIM(.'S Portage. The HMOS Wallace'burg, ' third member of the squadron, did not come into port. The presentation to the squad- ron's senior officer was made by a delegation, that included Coun- cillor James Bisset, chairman of the water, light and harbor com- mittee; and Councilloitis William Tipple; Freilk Walken! and Joseph Allaire. Also on hand was Tom Pritchard, harbormaster. Members of Goderich Pipe Band greeted the navy visitors with some stirring music. Each of the vessels usually car- ries about 125 men. Councillor Bisset said later that an official invitation 'has been extended to the RON to .have the ships make regular calls at Goderich next summer. The Sault Ste. Marie came into Goderich harbor on this triii be-, cause .a life -boat needed repairing. The squadron, normally based at Halifax, operates out of Hamil- ton from May to September and the ships have been making fre- quent calls at Sarnia and Owen .Sound. The vessels have been carrying cut exercises on the Great Lakes to provide sea training for more than 1,200 naval reserves from all parts of Canada. ' A ALL IS WELL NOW A letter to the Signal Star under date of July 25 contained a long poem ridiculing the condition of the main street at Bayfield. Mr. Charles Wyse, of London, com- plained of the many pot holes in the road. A second letter, under date of July 28, told of extensive repairs made since the poem was written and of the need for no chastisement of officials concerned. Following a three-week hearing at.Huron County Court House, the Ontario Municipal Board reserved judgment in a $375,000 suit for flood damages. The hearing wound up here Fri- day after more than 350,000 words of testimony had been "heard and some 100 exhibits studied. The action was brought by Dr. L. G. -Hagmeier,' of Thedford, against the Townships of McGil- livray and Bosanquet. After the suit was started, five other muni- cipalities were added as "parties defendant." The other muriicipalirties are 4 East Et Williams Township,' West Williams Township and two Huron County townships, Stephen and Hay. Dr. Hagmeier is the owner of cwt 7,000 acres of land in Stephen, Bosanquet and McGilli- vray. The plaintiff was represented by Frank Donnelly, of Goderich, and Gordon Ford. The members of the Ontario Municipal . -Board who heard the case were C: W. Yates and William Greenwood. - Last Thursday, on the second last day of the hearing, court of.' ficiaLs made a trip to the Hragmeier , properties for a first -lurid view of thesituation. It had been estimated that it Might cost $800,000 to correct the flooding situation on which the doctor's claims for damages are based. The action was brought under! the Municipal Drainage Act. The Ausable River runs through ' the doctor's property and he alleg- ed that. there have been several serious floods during the past sev- eral years. The portion of the river that flows through his pro- perty was dredged and enlarged in - 1028. The doctor contended that Me- Oillivray Township failed to keep the channel in a state of repair as required under the report of the drainage - engineer. He also contended that Bosanquet and Mee Gillivray have constructed a iium- ber of drainage works bringing water into the river and have failed to take this weter to a proper outlet. The doctor a1Tt?ge41, as a result of lack of repair and increased flow of water due to these drainage works, his land has been flooded and his crops destroyed. The suit claims damages for six separate years. ' MUMMY, Aususat. 1st, fl0 .9 MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR ROCK SALT MINE PROJECT STARTED (Continued from page 1) 9 ways, refrigeration, tanning and chemical production. 'I'he mine is to employ about 75 men on a .single day shift. Be- tween now and production Pte about 60 to 70 men will be em- ployed on the project. The shaft will go down to a depth of about 1,750 feet under Goderich harbor. Freon there „a cavern 70 feet high will extend out under Lake Huron. Dominion Rock Salt has a Federal lease on 2,500 acres under the lake reaching for one and a half miles north, south and west. 'Dominion Tar searched for five years along- the Lake Hurcu shore before deciding on Goderich as the site for its plant. Among the rea- sons Goderich was selected was the north shore road leading down to the harbor. Mr. John Huckins pointed out that he and several eouncillors, councillor Joe Allaire :'i particular, for some time fought for the construction of the north shore" road, despite opposition to the idea. The Main Shaft Raising the plant site 20 feel and erecting a cement collar around the shaft will take five months. At 1,000 feet the shaft will pass through its first strata of salt 20 feet thick. A production station will be established here but not used. The shaft swill ccntinue through another 700 feet of sand- stone and into the 70 foot thick second salt strata. The salt caverns, glistening white anal blue with pure salt will have a Ceiling supported by .salt pillars. The salt will be taken from the 70 -foot high working face and trucked to crushers on rubber tired buggies end then shot to the sur- face by twin bucket hoists. HARD TO STAY OUT ,4IF HOT` WATER, COUNCIL REMINDED It's hard t� keep out of hot- water oarwater when you're administering the affairs of the town, members of Council were ,,reminded Tuesday night. This time the hot water was brought to Council's doorstep by -•Dan Pysaniuk, proprietor of the Park 'House in Harbor Park. He ,complained that he has been losing revenue since an electrical plug-in was installed recently in the municipally owned pavilion. Councillor C. M. Robertson, chairman of parks committee, said the plug-in had been installed fol- lowing several complaints about the Mees that Mr. Pysaniuk was charging to heat water. Replied Mr. Pysaniuk: "If 104) people can't afford two cents a- piece, they should never lave 3 picnic." Reeve E. C. Fisher took- the vieW that the plug-in is - a usefjri' service for visitors. Council left the matter with Councillor Robertson for action. Commented Cot illor• Robert son: '`I've already ted." REUBEN BREWER BUYS LOCAL CONTRACTING FIRM The business formerly known as "B. H. Goldthorpe, Sand & Gravel Contra tor," has been purchased by Redben J. Brewer, of Goderich, who takes possession today. The business includes a gravel pit on the Mill road near town, a .screening plant and trucks. Mr Brewer has been operating his own contracting business for some time. Fashion -Craft's Mid -Summer MADE -TO -MEASURE SUIT SALE NOW IN PROGRESS 1O% REDUCTION SAVE UP TO $19,00 ON A made -to -measure suit Choose from several hundred samples in a very wide selection of colors and patterns. r r -Every cloth is imported from \ England or Scotland. You can buy a m a de -to --mea sib re wait at stock prices. Do not delay. This discount sale 'is Canada -wide. Pridham's .Men's Wear -30 KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES 9Y ;OZ. PKG. 2 7c CULVERHOUSE FANCY CREAM CORN 20 OZ. TINS '2 for 37c SUNSPUN Salad Dressing 16 OZ. JARS 3 7c KRAFT DELUXE CHEESE SLICES 1 LB. PKG. 35c CLOVER LEAF SOLID TUNA 7 OZ. TIN 3 7c MAPLE LEAF FANCY Sockeye Salmon 16 TIN 49c • BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS • ORANGE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE LIMEADE JUICE GRAPE JUICE 6 OZ. TINS 6 OZ, TONS 6 OZ. TINS 6 OZ. TINS 2 '2 .2 2 for 35c for 33c for3 3c for 39c • FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES • SUNKIST ° ORANGES. Size 138 Doz. 3 5 c TURNIPS HOME-GROWN ?PULLY CARROTS 20 ozcollo bag 15c CELLO BAGS Ill LB. SIZE 19c Food Store ,C,