The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-04-10, Page 1111th Year—No. '15
GQDERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAYrAPRII~10,1958" -Su.. bscription ;"
CANCER BLITZ
NEXT THURSDAY.,,
One of the most thoroughly or-
'ganized door-to-door blitz cam-
paigns to be conducted , in Gode-
rich—that of the annual' appeal
of the Canadian Cancer Society-
is to be held. next Thursday, April
17. Most of the calls will be made
in the evening.
Organization work on it has been
progressing since last February.
Representatives from many differ-
ent organizations will be assisting
and the total number of canvassers
will be approximately 115. Final
plans will be -made- at a regular
meeting of the Cancer Society at
MacKay Hall on Tuesday evening
at 8 p.m. All interested in the
work of the Cancer Society are
invited to attend. President of
the society is Ernie Crawford and
campaign chairman is Ed. Stiles.
Goderich, industries are asked
to send theirdonations td Mit. A.
M. Harper, 'treasurer, P.O. Box 99,
Goderich:
The work done by the Goderich
branch of. the Cancer Society is
considerably more than the aver-
age person realizes. The Women's
Service Committee provides dress-
ings, medications, transportation
by car or ambulance, it needed—
free of charge to cancer sufferers.
It is pointed out that if cancer
had been conquered ten years ago,
190,000 people would not have
died of the disease. Annually,
Canada loses more _than 55,000
w:>l
Members of Wadord's all -girl line . flash :victory Arena. Left to right are: Margaret MacVicar,
smiles after their team won a close battle in Dorothy Hollingsworth and Doreen Woodall.
Young Canada Week action at Goderich Memorial
Protest Spurs Action
On Dump Fires, Rats
Angered by the alarming dumber t
of fires and rats which the town
garbage dump has' been producing
this spring, 20 citizens who live in
that vicinity sent a protest to Town
Council.
Meeting Friday night, Council re-
sponded to the petitionby voting
to spend $948 to extend a water
pipe to the dump. This, it is ex-
pected, will control the fires.
Looking about and observing
that there was no pied piper in
the crowd, members of. Council
decided to give a trial whirl to a
warfarin feeding program in an
effort to control the rat menace.
Councillor William Tipple said
that the town fire brigade had been
called to the—blazing dump 11
times. in 10 days.
It was just one thing after an-
other. There was even a fire in
the town garbage truck itself on
Friday. Hot ashes started it.
On Saturday night, the night
after Council discussed the dump
problems, firemen' were called • tpaft
fight another spectacular blaze ..
the dump. Flames shot high in the
air in °what was probably the big-
gest flare-up yet.
Citizens Warned
The ironic- part is that well-
meaning citizens are probably re-
sponsible for starting some of the
fires. Townspeople should . not
start any ,fares ,at _ the dump,_",,a4 ,--
vised Councillor Tipple. They may
feel ,they are doing the town a
favor by burning-irubbish, but
actually they- are creating "a ter-
rific smoke nuisance," he declared.
The petition "in protest of the
unbearable conditions that exist
at _the town dump," listed the fol-
lowing two sore points:
"1. Smoke and smog drifting
across town for many -blocks. This
causes a stench that is unbearable.
This is a definite menace to the
health of residents in the area.
We have to sleep in hot weather
with all windows and doors close
tight due to the stench of burning
garbage. Also when washing is
brought in off the line, it smells
of burned garbage.
"2. The dumping of raw garbage.
This has caused rats to breed at
an unbelievable rate. This dump
is literally moving at times with
hese rodents. They invade ourO-
homes, causing a constant threat
of carrying disease. Besides being
one of the most_ repulsive pets
that we can, think of."
Under the inked word "pets"
was the word "pests" written in
pencil on the petition.
Busy Brigade
Councillor Tipple said that the
large number ofcalls to the dump
was not good for morale in the
fire brigade. What with grass firts,
the men of the brigade had been
very busy, he pointed out. He
added that the employers of the -
men also had to be considered.
It would cost $2,746 to install a
hydrant near the dump, the coun-
cillor reported. Even under this
plan, 300 feet of plastic pipe would
have to be run from the hydrant
to the dump. Another plan con-
sidered was a portable gas -driven
pump to use discharge water from
the salt plant.
On motion of Conucillor C. M.
Robertson, seconded by Councillor
Tipple, Council decided, to install
the '$984 plastic pipe line, which
does not include a hydrant. Part
of this line will be permanent and
the PUC will be asked to absorb,
the cost of that part.
The town clerk was instrueted
to contact Dr. R. M. Aldis, director
of the Huron County health Unit,
for more information on,- warfarin
fading- stations --to cut -flown -on-
the rats.
How It's Spent
For the benefit of the tax-
payers of Goderich, the -Town
Council will have published °
in next week's Signal -Star the
main items from the town's
financial statement for the
year ending, December 31,
1957. This statement has re-
cently been completed by the
town's auditor, A. M. Harper,
and is ready for presentation
to the public. A careful per-
usal of the expenditures will
enable the —citizens. re see" -
where and how much money
is required to ' `carry out a
town's program in a year's
time. '
Concert Group
Launches: Drive
man years of labor due to cancer.
It's a 'most worthy cause. Give
generously when the canvasser
This is Community Concert week calls at your home.
in Goderich and the surrounding
area, according to an announce-
ment made by John Walls, presi-
dent of the Goderich Community
Concert Association.
The purpose of this year's drive,
as- in other years, is to accept
renewal memberships from -past
HEART IN THROAT
Dr. Gilbert Frayne, of Kings-
bridge, reports he has a calf
which is somewhat unusual—
that it has its heart in its
throat and it can be seen beat-
ing plainly.
Is Set
For
er -Voters in the provincial riding
of South Huron will go to the
polls on Monday, 'May 12. Premier
Leslie Frost has announced a by-
election for that day to fill the
vacancy created through the death
of Tom Pryde. ,
By-elections will also be held in
the ridinga of Toronto St. George,
Renfrew • North and Cdehrane
North. The announcement is taken
to mean that a provincial election
forecast for June 'will not be hold
at that time, although it is said
that a fall election still remains a
possibility.
South Huron has been without
a member in the Provincial Gov-
ernment since the death of Tom
Pryde on Sunday, January 5th.
For some time before that, too,
Mr. Pryde was unable to take his
place at Queen's Park, following
a heart attack and a long period
of illness.
Enumeration is scheduled to
DR. E. A. McMAS3'ER, of Seaforth,
who has announced his intention
of seeking the Progressive Con-
servative .nominatiQP ,,f9r the forth-
coming provincial by-elecfion: """e -"'
Watch Grass Fires
In the past two weeks there
has been a total of about .17
calls for grass fires and ion -
fires, says Fire Chief J. J.
Hoggarth. He points out that
carelessness is at the bottom
of all these 'fires and asks that
residents take more care in
wathhing them and preventing
them from getting out of con- •
trol„
NO PLACE LIKE HOME I
Apparently tired of being cooped
up all winter, a budgie belonging
to John Jeffery, Warren street,
escaped from the house Monday
evening. But the cold weather of
Tuesday must have made .the bird
change its mind. On Wednesday
morning, the budgie was noticed in
a neighbor's yard trying to find its
Way back home.
subscribers and to enroll new t
members -fora series of concerts 'a
to be given in the ,GDCI auditor, St..'Peteri s CWL - .Annual Meeting
sum.
Attendance a
d t the r.� o eerts is
by membership only, itFw'
as point- fficers Reviews Worked out by Miss • Helen Videan, Installs 0 ,
membership chairman for the cam-
paign. While a canvass will be
made, both in Goderich and in the
surrounding area, Miss Evelyn
Cooper, association secretary, said
that a campaign headquarters will
be kept open at the Music Shop
on the Square to accept member-
shipsA special „there. phone has
p
been *Mailed at the headquarters
for the campaign week and the
number is 1298.
Miss Cooper made a special point
of -the fact -that no box=office ad-`
missions to any of the concerts
will be sold, since the artists who
appear ih the series are selected
according to the number Of mem-
berships obtained during the drive.
Interest in the concerts has been
widespread throughout the Gode-
rich area and has drawn capacity
audiences. The drive - isbeing
launched with an opening dinner
at St. George's Church parish hall
to which the large group of volun-
teer workers is invited. The din-
ner on Monday, April 14, will
have a guest speaker. -
Team captains for Goderich for
the membership campaign are
George Parsdns, Mrs. Clayton Ed-
yvarc Af s Bert Baechler. ' Mrs.
Keith Hopkinson, John Stephens,
Mrs. John Walls, Mrs. J. R. Leitch,
Mrs. Leo Walzak and Mrs:'H. Glenn
Hays.
-$115,000 NOT HAY
launch Ambitious
The annual meeting of St. Peter's
CW.'L. was held in the school room
on Wednesday of last week 'with
the president, Miss Helen Mc-
Carthy, presiding.
Officers were installed by Mrs.
B. Baechler, chairman of the nom-
inating and are as f-.
committee,.ol
lows: director, Rev. J. P. Gleeson;
president, Miss .-Helen McCarthy;
1st vice-president, Mrs. Con Baech-
let`• 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Chas.
Gibbon -S.; 3n1 -vice-president, Mrs. -
Leo Walzak; secretary, Miss Carrie
O'Neill; treasurer, Mrs. F. Cal-
laghan.
The conveners of the standing
committees are to be appointed at
the iMay meeting. Local organiz-
ations having CWL representatives,
are: Public Library -Board, Girl
Guides, Cancer Society, Goderich
and District Film Council. There
are four honorary members and
166 paid-up members in the sub-
division. There are 14 members in
the Mercy Shelter Guild. Three
successful social events, a May tea,
the Christmas fair, and the St.
Patrick's buffet supper combined
to shake the year a profitable one.
Purehased during the year were
dishes for the League and a iiac-
cum cleaner for the church.
The annual Deanery meeting
and difrner was ht ld at the Bed-
ford Hotel on October 23 with 100
delegates attending. Chairman of
this meeting was Mrs. J. Sherratt.
As ar project, members were
asked to collect cancelled stamps
ns for Holy Redeemer College in
Windsor.
To Lure. More iourisrs
An unusually comprehensive
program, geared to bring more
tourists into Goderich, has been
latTh't•hcd by Goderich Junior
Chamber of Commerce,
The Jaycees, meeting last week.
voted $400 to help get the ambit-
ious plans rolling. Further finan-
cial support will be sought from
local merchants, who, it is felt,
will 'benefit sUibstantially from the
program. Town Council, too, will
be asked to help.
Larry Aldham, chairman of the
Jaycees' tourist committee unfold-
ed the program. Other committee
members who helped prepare the
plans were N. T. Ormandy, Mel
Culbert, Earl Williams, Charles
Tyndall and Ed. Stiles.
The committee - has contracted
to publish two pages publicizing
tbdericll in a Stratford Chamber
hf €'nmmerce folder being issued
in conjunction with the Shake-
nianyean personsi who It is atte dot a fesed -
tivalp
can be induced to come on
up to Goderich for a visit.
Goderich is supposed to- be the
only hake Huron community ad-
vertised in the booklet, which has
a press run of 20,000 copies. Two
thousand copies will be sent to
.._'.. -11` y .irli �ayeees: fo d�itst uttio
and the remaining 18,000 copies
will he circulated through travel
bureaus, etc.
Color Folder
The towns present tourist folder
is due for replacement and the
committee is studying the possibil-
ity of printing a nes 'color folder;'
possibly with color photographs.
Phis would be much more eye-
catching:thar<, the folder currently
being circulated, suggested Mr.
Aldham.
Itis proposed to design colorful
new letterheads and envelopes for
.ase- in answering enquiries from
tourists and in answering other
correspondance.
Large roadside signs will be
used in -an effort to get tourists
who would normally just pass
through Goderich to stop here, -
tee the points of historic interest
and shop in ,the local business
section.
Some signs would carry maps
of the town and `perhaps slogans
like "See Historic 'Town Square."
Mr. Aldham Said that, according
to the custodian of the tourist
information booth here, inany
tourists stop at the booth only to
get directions to some other town.
They are unaware of the Square,
the county museum and other
local attractions.
Plans are being studied for a
new tourist information booth, 12'
by 6', which will probably be
located in Court House "Park. At
strategic "points, it is planned to
erect notice boards listing -'coming
Can Keep Clean
Commenting on the harbor
beach, Mr. Aldham said that, while
it cannot be enlarged, it can be,
kept clean. Perhaps the town
could make arrangements for r1
'M1
pensioner to look after this, he
'suggested.
He noted that last year, Mrs.
George Filsinger had led a cam-
Hpaign for funds to improve Snug
arbor, and it is understood that
the Federal Government has al-
lotted $8,000 towards development
of Snug Harbor.
Tourists cruising the lakes on
yachts spend. considerable Sums.
It amounts to about $500, pep
yacht pet' trip, according e one
survey."
Mr. Aldham announced that the
sum of $115,000 in U.S. funds wap
cleared through Goderich ba' iks
last year. This gives some idea
of the. meaning of the tourist trade,
but there is no record of how
much money _was changed into
-Canadian currency by U.S. tourists
before they came to Goderich.
Nor does anyone know how
much money is spent annually in
Goderich by 'Ttourists wild came
fromh other parts of Canada.
On a per capita basis, the meet-
ing was told, Canadians . spend 10
times as much in the U.S. as U.S.
citizens spend in Canada. 0
Ironically, said Mr. Aldham,
many of the centres which have
gone after the tourist trade much
mere , aggressively than - Goderich
only have half as much to offer as
ringt'iet°;f'`rt'"' sRY'd
gested that it might be a good idea
at this time to encourage a ,,•clean-
up, patht-up week to help main-
tain Goderich's reputation its "the
prettiest town in Canada." ' "
r
Annually, a Novena is made- and
a mass offered in honor of Our
commence today and is to ,be . com-
pleted by Monday. Returning Of -
(icer for South Huron is Russell
Bolton,, R.R. 1, Dublin.
A Conservative nomination meet-
ing is to be held at the Legion
Hall, Clinton, on Wednesday even-
ing, April 16. Among thdse, being
suggested by the Conservative party
to run are: Dr. E. A. McMaster,
of Seaforth; Charles McNaughton,
Exeter, seed and feed— dealer;
William Dale, of Hullett Township,,
former warden of Huron County;
George Keegan, gan, of Goderich, form-
er warden of Huron County, and
John Morrissey, of Stephen Town-
ship, present warden of Huron
County: Guest speaker at the Con-
servative nomination will be Hon.
W. A. Goodfellow.
.Mr. 1VIoNaughton, of Exeter, has
informed the Signal -Star that he
will definitely be a candidate for
the Conservative nomination.
Visiting the Signal -Star office on
Wednesday, Dr. E. A. McMaster
said it was his intention to seek
the nomination for. the • Conserv-
ative party, in the South. Huron
riding. Born ona farm in Siineoe
county, Dr. 'M01Viaster �'aduated
from the University' of Toronto at"
the age of 23, ' For the past 34
years he has lived in Hurpn,
county, ten years at Ethel and 24
years in Seaforth, where he,Orgaik
ized the Seaforth Clinic. - He serv-
ed 11 years on the Seaforth town.
colineil, seven years as payor. He
also served several years -oh the
hospital and the .Seaforth high
school board. Dr. iMeMaster is a
past president of the Seaforth
Lions Club and a Lions deputy
governor and 3rd vice-president of
the Huron Conservative Associa-
tion. Since the Midwestern In-
dustrial Development Association
was organized, he has been a
member of the executive. Dr. Me -
Master is a member -of the Pres-
byterian Church.
Official nomination day for South
Huron has .ben set for Mondaii
April 28.
Ech�e*oOf..,Sai�ry Talks
Ring At Board Meeting
A move to grant salary increases
of $200 each to the principal and
vice-principal of GDCI failed to
win support at the April meeting
of the GDCI Board.
After considerable discussion,
•
the board confirmed a 'motion leav-
ing the salaries of the principal
and vice-principal for the 1958-59
term at the same level as they
are now.
Last year Principal A. R. Scott
received a salary increase of
$2,000; bringing his total salary to
$9,000, plus about $500 which he
receives as secretary -treasurer of
. the board. Also last year, Vice-
principal Boyce was given a salary
increase of $1,500, bringing his
total salary to $7,500.
Some members of the board
hinted that they were surprised
'that the matter of the principal's
and vice -principal's salaries . had
been brought up at the April
meeting. They said they had
understood that all salary matters
had been settled at a special joint
meeting of the board and staff a
couple of, weeks earlier.
"Another Year"
Near the beginning of the regu-
lar April board meeting, a letter
from • the general secretary of the
Ontario Secondary School Teach-
ers Federation was -read. -Com-
menting on the Goderich settle-
ment, he said that the salaries" of
the vice-principal and prncipal
were low, according to federation
scalefor-schools::aE.;thos size, "but
this matter could be brought to
the fore in another year."
Reporting as chairman of the
staff relations committee, R. D.
Munro, West Wawanosh Township
representative on the board, said
that in the past the policy has
been to _hold separate negotiations
with the staff and principal. '
He moved that $200 increases be
granted to the principal and Vice-
principal, but he emphasized that
he was making this proposal only
"to clarify" matters.
This question then arose: did
some of the teachers have the
erroneous impression that the sal-
ary increase package given them
roness whose feast day is April 26.'
oveniber, a Requiem Mass
is o ered for all deceased mem-
bers.
The following contributions were
made by St. Peter's OWL during
the past year: To Father Flannery's
am•te
•i' T
V progvam; h
ch of of Chi. st p g ,
S Q
Sacred Heart program; Christ the
King Cultural •F-oundation; the
Hol -y Father's Relief Fund; Our
Lady's Missionaries; Stella Maris;
-SC John's Training- School;-- Mercy
Shelter., CWL Immigration Fund;
Promotional Film Fund; 'Diocesan
Reserve Fund,—National, Previnc-
fa1 and Diocesan Per • Capita Tax;
Provincial Bursary; . National' and
Diocesan Scholarships; the CWL
award for the highest standing, in
C.eade X Latin at GDT; proficiency
prizes for -Grade VIII of St. Peter's
School; House of Provid Knee Guild;
Huron County Music Festival and
for the new wing at the Goderich
4arine and General Hospital.
Prizes ' of books were awarded
the winners of a poster contest,
in conjunction with Edueatioh
Week, Grfldes 3 to 8, inclusive,
p ticipatd,
at the special meeting which the basis of $200 for each year of
experience.
This ruling would have had the'
effect of discouraging the hiring
of teachers with more than six
or seven years of experience. ",In
the long run, it would probably re -
would mislead the teachers about
the extent of the settlement.
Board's Feeling
Elmer Robertson, Colborne
Township representative, stated
`Donations were made to the at the special meeting included
Canadian_Cancer-Society gift- cup-. raises—for- the principal•and vice -
board, to the local association of principal too?
the Canadian' Girl Guides, and to Frank Donnelly, a member of
the senior choir for 'music.
, Six CWL members volunteered
their -services in the Cancer So-
ciety's delve for funds: - ;R
• To the staff and patients of the
hospital, t6 shut-ins, to the vet-
erans of Westminster Hospital,
London, and for the children's
party at Christmas, suitable gifts,
treats and baskets were distributed
Lady of Good Counsel CWL Pat- in the usual manner.
that at the special meeting board suit in ,a reduction in the board's
members had felt that there should budget for teachers' salaries.
be no increases this year 'for the (. Would Hamper Hiring
principal and 'vice-principal be -1 But the motion was rescinded
cause they had received very sub- . at last week's meeting because it
stantial increases the year before. I was felt that the rule would tie the
There was no mention of the hands of the board in negotiating
salaries of Messrs. Scott and Boyce for prospective new teachers. If
by the teachers' negotiating team , the. rule had .been in -effect last
at the special' meeting when the year, for instance, the board would
general settlement was reached, not have been able to hire one
asserted Mr. Donnelly. j of the teachers it did.
Mr. Scott said there had been! It was disclosed that one teacher
a misunderstanding and that• the ,had read something personal into
staff committee members had ad-' a remark which Elmer Robertson
mitted there was error on their ! made at the March 17 meeting as
part. reported in. The Signal -Star.
Looking toward Mr. Scott, W. L. I Mr.' Robertson was quoted as
Craig, Hullett Township repre- saying, "We're top-heavy with
sentative on the board, made an' older teachers." At last week's
enquiry about the possibility of I meeting, Mr. Robertson said he
separate negotiations re the sal- hoped that this remark hadn't been
paries of the principal and vice- .taken the wrong way. "The older
principal. • . I teachers are tops," he declared, -
"I'm leaving it entirely to the , Mr. Robertson added that he
fairness of the board," replied .Mr.1 only meant by his reinark that
Scott. "I've given the board 231 younger teachers should be ''con -
years' service and I'm leaving it sidered when the board is hiring
to you." staff replacements. He said he
He added that regulations did was merely echoing a suggestion
not allow him to negotiate in con- by Principal Scott.
rection with his own salary: • The principal had said it was
Not In Doubt !desirable to have a certain number
Mr. Robertson declared: "It. was of - young women teachers who
decided- distinctly at- that ,(special) -1 would be -a-ble to provide guidance
meeting that the principal_ and to the girl students, who outnum-.
vice-principal weren't to receive
any increase in salary."
Mr. Scott said that there has
never been a maximum set on the
salary of the .principal or vice-
principal. This brought up the
question of whether the $300 an-
nual increment which most other
teachers receive should apply also
to the principal and vice-principal.
It had been stated during board -
staff negotiations, answered Mr.
Donnelly, that the increment did
not apply to the principal and vice-
CQ.LBORNE'S HOBBY SHOW HAS
MANY HUNDREDS OF EXHIBITS
CARLOW, April 9.—Hundreds of •
interesting handicrafts were on
display at the neWly decorated.
Township Hall Tuesday afternoon
and evening as an all -Colborne
'Township hobby show was held
by the Tiger Dunlop Women's In-
stitute._ Some 150 people attended
the event and were agreeably sur-
prised by the impressive collection.
The basis of the show was the
exhibiting of the work done by
people who received instruction in,
handicrafts t.hrougK_the extension
department of the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture. In ad ition,
any resident of Colborne Township
was invited to show hobby work
and many took advantage of the
-opportunity to do so.
Four schools--Saltford, Maitland.
Benmiller and Zion Central school
—had exhibits df their work, also.
There were some 12 different
classes to show in as follows: rugs;
quilts; needlework; felt work;
metal crafts; leather work; millin-
ery; kitchen crafts; misceltaneoua;
toys; school exhibits; ugiholstering.
° Demonstrations of . some of the
work thine included thos „ ; flow -
Copper and aluminum. The dis-
pIay of leather work done by Jack
Clements, Qf Nile; proved inter-
esting.
One object of interest was done
• it
by 87 -year-old Mrs. A. W. Young
of ;Vile. The basis of' the object
was a large old-fashioned water
pitcher. Over this was a layer of
putty and embeddedin the putty
were scores of different objects
such as jewelry, small animal
objects, pipes, buttons and other
things from •a collection made over
the years by Mrs. Young. This was
all finished off with a glittering
.coat of gold paint resulting in en
unusually attractive exhibit. -
Mrs. Wilmer Hardy and Mrs.
George Ross conducted the course
in rug making in the district and
31 rugs were on display as part
of the work done by various people
of Colborne Township.
The, exhibits included jewelry
made jaTi brought from -Germany
a few years ago. In charge of this
exhibit of jewelry made by her
grandmother back in Germany was
13 -year-old Annette '1' a,n t z e n,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Werner
Tantzen, who live on the Billy
Long farm.
Among- the quilts on display
were those made by the following:
Mrs. Clive Allin, Mrs. A. W. Young,
iii;sa1a=Mitalaell l ... I th•
Mrs. Jim Horton, Mrs. W. Sal ows,
Mrs. J. McBride and the Saltford
Community Club.
Mrs. T. A. Lamb is the president
of the Tiger Dunlop W.I.
the board's
dicated that,
meeting, he had
task by a few teachers. But
stressed that he had said
negotiating team, in -
after the special
been- taken to
he
nothing
•
ber toys at GDCI.
At present, a large proportion
of the teachers are men.
Mr. Robertson was surprised to
learn that one teacher had read
some other meaning into his re-
mark. He pointed out that he had
said on more than ohe occasion
that the work of this particular
teacher is excellent.
The fact that the board had
just rescinded the experience al-
lowance limit was proof that the
board had nothing against older
rrincipal. teachers, observed Mr. Craig.
At ;ast week's meeting, the
board rescinded a March 17 motion
which limited •the experience al-
lowance which the board. could
offer in hiring new teachers.
At the St. Patrick's Day meeting.
it was, .decided that maximum al-
lowances for previous experience
should be $1,200 for non -specialists
and $1,400 for specialists. These
.were to be offered on
allowances
ICE DELAYS BOAT `
With 'ice conditions still heavy
at the mouth of the St. Clair
River, the -imperial Quebec • is
waiting at ,Sarnia for, .the word to
proceed to Goderich. Its arrival
here will likely be towards the
end of the week when the official
opening of navigation here for the
season will be marked. * •
m•
Young Canada Week fans were delighted when
Sour Springs Pee Wees Whooped it up with an
Indian war dance do skates just before the open-
ing game Friday. Left tO right sire: ttrian Mar.
Will Sowdefi, +Guy rnU' i a>nd, Gari eker'g.:
84 moo byItalt