Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-05-21, Page 11'J• • 'THURS(tA,Y, 3LA+Y .Digt, 1959 NEW, MEMBERS' NIGHTbe Bob Hays. :,A�ddressnmg = t -a,. ,yrB rF�: ��++ �1I.,:Yet., 1. di. be ilg� �.i5 - on ,rriday night it will be ,,, . .., M u �24T ..„1/ mine s,''im. 1'. "..,situ! ; ails a,aeals t nad., hi e, .- some fa of them will stage • sail on Monday, it tore the lop - „pie program. Chairman will story off a dairy building. THE ODERI(H q0DERIOU JAYCEES SINCERELY .THANK .,:. . everyone who, in any way, !assisted in moving the CPR yard engine 6275, "Spirit of Huron” to its present location at the museum. WE 'ESPECIALLY THANK THE ,FOLLOWING: The -CPR for the loan of rails, ties, spikes bnd bars and for the tremendous help of the CPR section crew under Bill Brownlee who gave of their sPare time to see the project to a successful completion. • The CNR, through Leo Teviin (station agent) and E. P. Burns, ICNR superintendent, Stratford, for permission whish enabled the engine to be transferred to the CNR line at the beach .and also for the use ofthe diesel engine to push old "6275" up thehill. The CNR section crew under len • Elliott, who worked all day Thursday and Friday transferring the engine from the ,CNR track to the, portable track back of Edward Col Yard. Mr. Clayton Edward .(Edward Fuel CO:) for permitting the engine to (pass through his coal yard. The Shell Oil Company which graciously con- sented to allow the engine to go through their property. ' The Dominion Road Machinery Co. which so kindly loaned two graders on Saturday and a hydraulic lift truck as well as operators for these machines. • P,,U.C. forthe loan of their.hydraulic lift truck and the P:U.C. personnel who., assisted on Monday. Goderich Motors who loaned two 1i -ton pick- up- trucks. • Goderich ° Elevator and Transit Co. ° for the loan of ,their megaphone. Mr. Harry Adams, who was with the moving from beginning .to end with'his winch mounted on a truck which d!! -ill the heavyrlling The following men without whom this project would not have been so successful: Jim Chisholm, Harry McCreath, Art Tichborne, Austin Fuller, Ab. Vanstone, •Randall Marriott: ' Thahk you, everyone, very much. GOD E'R.ICH JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. - THE GODERICH SIG. NAL -STAB :ti PAGE ME eapalArr':aatit Fn•Yt ,w• •,www.-..» _.....,.� ,; ;.�uu...wbx ".” ,'r ,rc'• ........ �:M - lib ' 'r ,^*-•,. �+r . '�nncd' •-v;, � . w .;vrw.rrtw.M a.w�aenc , � ;YJ�'4,. 4ict9 �� - .+r a'[ Vie' Ssi nu e 6 ^ 'rt g ^ ~° ad9.-» «. ti__ mentioned groups. opening ' in September. Next Work will start firs on the in importance is the gynas -Following an inquest.- held -a Goderieh 'on Wednesday of last week, a 'coroner's jur;v recommend- ed that men working in •nniries be better instrudted as to the wining act and its regulations. The inquest was to inquire into' the death on April 21 at. the rock salt mine here of Alex Miller who Was "fatally injured in an under- ground explosion. The jury's ver- dict was that. "deceased died from injuries received while working at the bottom of a mine when a drill which fellow employees were us- ing carne in contact with blasting material in a previously blasted hole, causing an explosion." As a result of the jury's findings, charges have been laid by Mines Inspector O.11. Bj�arnason, of Peter-• boyo, against the following three men employed at the mine: Charles DeVillier,: foreman, R. Perrott and L. Whiting. The charges were laid under the Mining Act, which forbids drilling within five feet of a "loaded" hole, and also against drilling within six' inches of a previously blasted hole. The jury was under the direction of Crown Attorney H, Olenn,:Hays, QC, .and Coroner Dr. N. C. Jackson. The jury comprised Harry Crane, foreman, D, R. Challenger, Robert Wilson, Clifford Hugill and Gordon Lee. Witnesses_heard were J. G, Hyn ," os000sem0000esoo•ooeo•oo Summer Dancing BAYFIELD PAVILI Every Friday Nite -21 �- manager for the-eementatio aQ - pany of Canada, Charles DeVillier foreman of the shift working at the time of the accident; R. Perrot( and L. Whiting, 'a drill team who were working with II/filler; also Cementation employees T, O'Brien, Srtteve Winters and Frank Llewel- lyn, Dr. Frank 'Mills testified that Miller's death was caused b shock and internal hemorrhage. Mine inspector Bjaraason took part in. the daylong examination. Crown .Attorney, .!Glenn Hays read sections of the Mining Act which forbid drilling within six inches of a hole charged andblasted, or any remnant of such hole, and also prohibit drilling within five feet of any hole containing ex- plosives. From several witnesses he ob- tained admissions that these sec- tions had been contravened. Mr. Hays asked Foreman DeVil- lier:'There is no doubt that What killed Miller was an explosion in the bootleg hole caused by inter- section of the_,drill from the other hole?" "Yes," answered 1MIr.wDeVillier. "The reason you thought it safe," 'Mr.' Hays continued, "was on the theory that this bootleg hole was only eight inches or so deep?" Again Mr. DeVillier replied: "Yes." "It is not good business," said 1V1r. Hays, "to take men fromother trades and put them in a position to drill and not instruct them. You agree it would be better to ,give them instructions?" The crown attorney asked Mr. Hynd: "Did you' tell DeVillier and Llewellyn to pass the word along?" Mr. 'Hynd replied: "II,would say that I did." "Apparently it,- was not done,' remarked Mr. Hays. Ken Arkell, formerly of Bay- field, moved on crutches to get his degree from LPWO on Wednes- '� • t1�e--€eetlball4njury. IAN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA (Vocals by Donna !Wagner) -21' 22 il0000.Noeo*000e000•.... Poirknom-P ,SELL IT THRLATH E WNW' *05 Re -Elect the man who , gets ;things done in Huron -Bruce r In the riding of Huron -Bruce John Hanna has worked . for the betterment of the people. Large, .sums have been expended in Huron-Bruceby the 'Provincial Government on• roads, bridges, unconditional grants, education, hospitals, fall fairs, junior farmers and farm organizations, and in many other projects that are vital to the & esidents of the community at large. Let him continue to fight ' for you! "Progress Ontario" 1E -ELECT.. - - rimasainmEmggggammi. i • Support the "Common Sense" program of the Frost Admin- istration which has given ,C1n- tario- its "Dynamic Decade."' ST. GEORGE'S, W.A. HOLD MAY MEETING 'Mrs. II. Tichborne presided at the May meeting of St. George's Churchwoman's Auxiliary. Litany prayers were led (by 11¥rs. K. E. Taylor and Mrs. W. I,egg dead the Scripture. Twenty-five` calls were made on the sick and shut-ins. The Girl's Auxiliarymother and daughter banquet was held on Monday night, May llth. r1Vlrs. Sale reported a successful Deanery. rally for Junior Auxiliary girls held May 9th.. Up- wards of 70 children and their leaders were 'present from various parts of the Deanery. 'Mrs. A. F. Sturdy thanked all those who had helped canvass for the Cancer Society in April. Mrs. K. E. Taylor and Mrs. 11. Tichborne are to attend the Huron College Workshop at St. Paul's Cathedral, London, the end of'May.. Reports of the -Diocesan W.A. annual held in,Lon'don were given 'by Mrs. D. Wilson, Mrs. J. Middleton, . Mrs. E. Sale,' Mrs. F. Hunt, Mrs. K. E. ,Taylor and Mrs. H. Tichlborne. Th' so reports were quite comprehensive showing the work of the diocese as a whole. Plans were ,made for a number of members to attend the Deanery to be held at Exeter, May .22nd. Mrs. Fred Hunt, of St. George's W.A. branch, is Deanery president, After the benediction' lunch was served by Mrs. 11. Tichborne, Mrs: E. Williams and Mrg. M. Hanley. COUPLE FROM SCOTLAND TO LIVE IN GODERICH Mr. and:Mrs. Alexander D. -Pro- fit, and son, Tom, have arrived ,from Edinburgh, Scotland, to take -uP --pe eme n•e l7pesr`"ii-ee-7-`n-r ate'•' rich: Mr. and Mrs. Profit are the parents of Mrs. W. A. Tucker, of Goderich. Mr. Profit, who is a barber and. hairdresser by trade, had a beauty salon in London, England, .before World War H, which was bombed out by the 'blitz. He 'plans to open a barber shop in Goderich. Mr. Profit serv- ed with the 2nd British Army group under Field Marshall Mont- gomery and is a holder of' the Croix de Guerre. The famous hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers" . was• one. of many written ,by" Rev. 8. Baring - Gould, ,an English cic:gyman. He also wrote novels, biographies and' other books. 1 • The tender for ,tlie, construe- , ttjen' of tt a six-tcliaarbom and gymnasium, addition to Gode- rich District Collegiate Insti- tute is to go to Ball Brothers, of Kitchener. Cost of the' buildings, archi- tect's fees and furnishings h'as 'beenplaced . at $260,000...,. • Because of an increase in the original cost estimate, a debenture Iby law for •$260,000 is to go to, district township municipalities for their ap- Iproval. In the case of some, special meetings may,., have too Abe called is order to get the approval threugh in time. After this the matter has to becleared -with the Ontario Department of Education and also with the Ontario Munici- pal Board. Commencement of work, which is expected shortly, will depend on the speediness aof Evinrude Outboard - Matart ,} Alurninum,Plywood, uSteel Boats -- SALES AND RENTALS SPORTING GOODS AND LIVE BAIT — BOAT AND MOTQ!R REPAIRS AND REFINISHING BOOTS ,FIBRLASSED —. HUCI(SMARINE AT THE HARBOUR --- PHONE 1158J -21-31 HARNESS RACES A GODERICH .$1,200 IN PURSES licL 5BIGRACES tcDonneH Starting Gate ' - 'Betting. Privileges 4101111111111 John Hanna has Supported legislation for • these ONTARIO FIRSTS * Unconditional per. capita grants to ,municipalities. * Incorporation of equalization and growth need factors in determining the Province's grants to school boards. • Adoption of the Ontario Scholarship system and a greatly expanded bursaries program. • ,Establishment of 4isabled persons' allowances * Inauguration of great parks !policy to provide chain of provincial.parks-across the province. 'Enactment of 'Junior Farmers !Establishment Act to provide loans to young farmers. The 'Cobalt Bomb. Free polio vaccination for all children and adults. * Probationary 'Services 'in our Courts. * Payments to municipalities in lieu of taxes on pro- vincial ,business properties 4 * Unsatisfied Judgi'nent Fund and a host of other pro. jects and services that this Province has -pioneered. PROGRESSIVE C,4YNSERVATIVE JUNE 11TH Advance Polls at ,Mildmay, Wingham, Ripley and Brussels - 4' P -- Thursday, Friday and ,Saturday, June 4, 5 and 6 ,111/ RON-BRUCE PROGRESSIVE iOONSBRVATIVE ASSOOIAION Stone quarry owner rates Chevrolet the toughest truck going "Put a Chevy out there r y • At the Snyder Stone Quarry, you see Chevrolet trucks of all ages. "They get better and better every year," Mr. R. G. Snyder says. "My '59's keep 'going with no down- time at all for major. service ... moving more material at less cost per mile than any othr m-ake of truck I've had". The grades are steep from quarry to crushing mill, the loads are big and punishirfg. That's why Mr. Snyder specifies Chevrolet. "Put a Chevy out there and it stay," Elie says. "Von never do wear --o to out. Vou.'Fist et timid of looking at it aryl get a new one". The truck you see up above ,is taking on a mountain of a payload --yet Mr, Snyder states, "It moves over the, road Like a light truck". That kind of performance is a specialty of the house. Chev- rolet turns out heavy-duty trucks that keep their poise no matter what you put in them. They're beating the big, ©ver sized rigs at their own game, showing that precision -engi- neered chassis components and super -efficient V8 power make up for a locomotive -looking build any day of the week. Today you sure•can't assume that because a truck is trim - lined and good looking it doesn't work every bit as hard' as tOtrto KINGSTON STREET y,, those old -styled steam rollers. Put a Chevy on your run and see what a little pure efficiency can do. Your Chevrolet dealer will arrange the details. Cuts gas costs by 20% on multi'stop schedule! - This bakery firm is sold on Chevrolet's "easy drivinq,and fuel economy". Their Chevies keep at it 10 hburg'a day, averaging 78 stops, cover- ing about 3,500 miles a month! r a° oai'e��riali See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer CHEVROLET CT.1159C ROUSE AUTO ELECTRIC -PHONE 165