HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-05-10, Page 3Ch.anges
Agrictiiturai Park
• "A good , recreation centr
well
Worth looking ng after," ter
marked Councillor Reg. Jewe
as
the
tow -
-c un _�. u
n o oil
n Fria
Q a
approved hiring of Howard Ca
roll for maintenance work
Agricultural Park. Mr. Carte
is employed at the arena fro
September to May,and wi
4" soon be available, A Jewell
Walkom motion to take .`hi
on placed him under supervisie
of the parks committee.
Alterations and improve-
ments at the park were subject
of a . report by Mrs. Mooney,
parks chairman, who had met
that week with ball managers:.
"Their requirements are pret-
ty much the same as in other
years," she told council, "but
one request was that we. move
part of the bleachers from be-
hind the softball diamond over
to the soccer field. That has
been done, and Roy Meriam was
putting the diamond in shape
because they are already prac-
tising. The ball managers out-
lined to him what they needed,
and I think we have come to an
agreement,
0, certainly will. do Fldon-. street
r-
e
and 'would ld like to u t'
ote
o h.
P
11 corner of the parking lot. I
do -not .. hi
Y t� nk-
n we ~can-�consfder
r- doing the parking area this`
at year. We appreciate very much.
11 the assistance of the Kinsmen."
m Mayor Fisher; "It will mean,
i1 'I believe, we'' can do the. two.
- main sections."
m The Auto Devils wrote pro
n
"We also decided to move the
screens on No. 3 diamond—a
new one, never used—back to
the hardball diamond, and we
are doing that, making wings to
the present screen. For the
softball diamond there is always
the problem of cars drivh g in,
so they would like the bleachers
moved back and a good bend in
the middle to correspond, so
that people could come in the
parking area and : come right
through. -They would like a
fence put up, running from the
backfield on No. 2 diamond over
to the racetrack, and th ,t 'would
keep the cars from crossing
• ever altogether; and I •do riot
want to do -that, because it is
sometimes cold to stay in the
stand. It will be a last resort
if we have to .block the ears.
'We will put up a .low fence
around No. 2 diamond so they
cannot drive too close. „'In
`front of the bleachers they sug-
gest we put -up a low fence to
prevent spectators ' from getting
too„ close t� the diamond, with
a screen to' keep the balls from
rolling under the bleachers.
"The most expensive thing
is a „ new screen on No. 2. I
have . been -°repairing it every
year. A new one would ' cost
$200, and we could have it made
up by Bud Mathieson.
"I have heard, Mr. Jewell,
you are not going to allow us
to use the P.A. system at the
arena."
"Damages to it cost a ,.lot of
money,".said Councillor Jewell.
"I think they 'should get one
of their own and keep it in a
permanent box."
"There is a jeep—" ' Mrs.
Mooney began.
"There -WAS a jeep," correct-
ed Councillor Jewell. "The Kit-
chener 'hockey. team wrecked it.
That team is 'sponsored by . a
police commission. The com-
mission -asked for proof that it
was ' their team, and this we
have provided."
• When Kinsmen President Mc-
Cauley presented the club's of-
fer to meet hall the cost of. a
fence around Agricultural Park,
up to a maximum of $2,000,
Mayor Fisher said the cost.
would be almost $6.,000.
"We would like to build the
whole fence, but may not be
able to -afford it this year," said
works chairman Croft. "We
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE LIMITED
-CLIN-TON-._-
posing several dates, ' including
Sundays, for a meet at Agri-
cultural Park, and this 'was sent
to the parks committee, with'
power.
A delegation headed by Man-
ager Ted Williams asked that
the town •purchase jackets for
the Pee Wee hockey team in
recognition of their efforts in
Young Canada Week. Mr. Wil-
liams pointed out that it is the
second time the squirts have
brought home the trophy. "Up
to this year," he added, "it has
been sponsored by the Lions
Club, which still supplies' the
sweaters."Asked if the applic-
ation had the approval of the
Minor Hockey Association, he.
replied that they know about
it. The matter was referred to
committee of the whole.
JUDGE FRANK FINGLAND -
IS 'SLOWLY RECOVERING
Latest .report on the condi-
tion of Huron County Judge
Frank .Fingland, ill for the past
four months, is that his recov-
ery is progressing, although dis-
appointingly slowly. Judge
Fingland suffered a-. heart at-
tack early in January.
As one of four substitutes for
the stricken Judge Fingland,
Bruce County Judge P. S. Mac-
Kenzie, • of -Walkerton, officiated
last week at his tenth. Huron
County .. Court session., Others
assisting_at_. _the county court
sessions includes Judge Ian Mac-
Rae, London; Juage Duncan
MacCallum, also of London;
Judge Harold Lang, Stratford.
The world's largest d.•cataraet
is Victoria Falls on the Sambesi
River in South Africa. It is
347 feet high and over a mile
wide.
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN' - GODERICH
Wed., Thurs., Fri.—May 9, 10, 11
Louis Prima and June
Wilkinson
`TWIST .AI4
NIGHT"
Also: "Chasing' the Sun and
"Twist Craze"
Sat., Mon.,. Tues—May 12, 14, 15
Eleanor. Parker and Dana
Andrews
"MADISON
AVENUE"
Gregg Palmer and John Dehner
"Revolt 'A°t Fort
• Lara ie"
•-•.'1n Technicolor
Wed. Thurs. Fri.—May 16, �1 y, 18
Audie Murphy and Dolores
Michaels
"Battle At
Bloody Beach"
Aldo showing;-'=The--L-ast
Paradise
In •Scope and Color
• FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Children in Cars Free
I
Ch
t
eS
branch
itute met 1
h "a goad
n le
men'
c. tw
was ' rl
a swe
of plant
as, passed that
Inge for a b�
around'
et for a bake
Tichborne
Delegates
e
` The Goderichof the.
Women's hist n Mac.
Ka Hall with attend-
ance despite n.e � tel
a d
P sachet.
The roll pall, al
d,
.b.1',
ail exelange s and
bulbs.
A motion w at the
members arra s trip,.
tentati�r a date:the end
;of May vias s sale
with Mrs: H.as con-
vener.
•
Delegates chosen to 4 attend
the district annual at Clinton
on May 11th were: Mrs. N. 'Mc-
Innis, Mrs.C, Straughan, Mrs.
H. Dodd, Mrs. A. otraugilan,
M,rs. N. Clairmont, Mrs. J. B.
Mills.'
• A report was given by the dis-
trict director, Mrs. N. Clair-
mont. Mrs. J. Thomson gave a
reading on "Ancient English,
Legen" S and ' Custoins for
Easter."
The 4-4 girls were unable to
come and, Model' the dresses
they 'had made, so Mrs. W.'
Porter and Mrs. D. Riehl dis-
played them. ' They were
beautifully made and a credit
to themselves as well as to
their instructors, Mrs. Porter
and Mrs. Riehl,
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. R. Wilson and -her com-
mittee, Several 'dozen buns
were donated by Mrs;" . H. John-
stone, and quickly sold to mem-
bers. t
SAFES
BOUGHT
SOLD
OPENED
REPAIRED
Combinations • Changed
Our overhead is low
. _ Our charges are Tess
Locking
Safe' Works
FR 6-0210 -
OWEN SOUND •
. -19-20
CHECK
THESE VALUES.
Silex automatic, radiant control
TOASTERS only 10.95
Fleetwood TAPE RECORDER,
a quality product very reason-
ably priced 99.00
Eveready FENCER BATT-
ERIES 4.25
Shur -Shock ELECTRIC
FENCER 11.95
22 -cu. ft. RCA Whirlpool' chest
FREEZER. Custom model,
ONLY 299.00
Custom, in. dash, CAR RADIOS
fully. -.installed , „r...,,,...r,,... 49.95
These are otrlY a • few of the
many items and services we offer
you at reasonable, prices:
HUTCHINSON
RADIO & T.V.
308 HURON RD. JA 4-7831
TRADES - TERMS
EVENING APPOINTMENTS
•
Two 'Complete Shows Nightly
Children . under 12 in Cars Free
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
May 1011
— DOUBLE BILL —
"LOOK BACK MANGER"
(Adult Entertainment)
Richard Burton
Jack Webb
(Cartoon)
SATURDAY j& MONDAY
May ,12-14 .:
' "'OCEAN'S ELN
(Color -.•Scope)
Frank Sinatra • Dean Martin
- Angie Dickinson
TUESDA' f & WEDNESDAY
May 15-16
'TUNES OP GLORY" ,.
• (Adult Entertainment)
(Color)
Ales 'Guinness - John Mills
• (Cartoon)
Conning ' Ndxtr-•.'
'TIRE '/01:1N6 SA'V'AGES' ►
• (Adult ' Et itertahirrient)
Burt Lancaster - Shelly Wiritet's
(Clitooli
A Sincere Thank 'Y�u.. .
To Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth and surrounding dist-
rict both for the successful and pleasant way you support-
ed the public shddring of the Shadowline Home -on Queen
Street, Clinton, last weekend. Also thanks to the .Clinton
businessmen who furnished the home for the showing.
Further information regarding this type of home in
Clinton or district may be obtained from --=
EARL DOUCETTE BUILDING CONTRACTOR
HU 2-9741or
•
IC W. COLQUHO'CN REAL ESTATE', AU 2-9747
OUT-DATEEJ...
i,.:1.bU�Whoknows W
Like an old car, your• insurance program can become Out-
dated, too. But while an old car 'shows its obsolescence, it
takes study and review to uncover out -dated insurance..
Does your program incorporate the many recent insurance
im prnvements which make possible superior, more•cconomi-
ul protection7 If not, you'd do well to see us for. a complete
.•incction
lUacEwan e Insurance Aigency
43A 4.9531, 44 North St.
Fire y., Lifer Aufo Liability Real Estate
FLUORIDATION NOW
FACING. SLIME
Fiuoridatin of Goderich
drinkingwater will be o ,
wPposed
b.Yso
me
citizens, cou
ncil learne
d
,on Friday evenin This - rou
X ned
ha an t
� re `�� e
be std
p Q .pre ,fie
at the meeting, ' but was assured
by Mayor E. C. Fisher that the
next regular meeting- would be
in plenty of time to'register egister ob-
jections. 4ceordingly, Bylaw 14
was given only first and second
readings. •
This bylaw, initiated by coun-
cil
ourtcil on April .6, authorizes fluor;
idation of the town water sup;
ply, It instructs the public
utilities commission toapply
fluoridatipn "in accordance with
the procedure laid down by the
Ontario Water' S.ervices Com-
mission for installation of equip-
ment and regulation of dosage."
Council at the April 6 meet-
ing bad before it a letter from
the medical staff 6of the general
hospital advising that they "un:
anirinously endorse fluoridation
of the town water supply as a
safe and effective means of re-
ducing the incidence of tooth
decay here."
About • 50 Ontario municipal-
ities have fluoride. riatdrally in
their water supply. These in-
clude Stratford, which for 45
years has had it, and enjoys a
low incidence of 'child tooth de-
cay. Brantford has applied
fluoride artificially for 17 years,
and the results were studied by
the Dominion health depart-
ment; which in 1959 certified
fluoridation as an effective
OPPOSITION
mean of 'reducing tooth decay
in children an declare. it
,free
d .fre e
of medical or"dental. hazard.
Ar 'tt
e -a Al
com.rni a nt '
the
e
y
Ontario, government' -.to study
the mater. reported ,last year.
that . fluoridation was beneficial'
and necessary. This body was
opposed to local plebisicites, on
the ground that health ques-
tions should not be submitted
to popular vote, but Mr. Frost,
then premier, in legislation
authorizing municipal councils
to fluoridate by passing bylaws,
provided also that councils must
hold a vote - if 10% of persons
on the Voters' -'lists sign a peti-
tion either for or against.
Wins His First
Race At London
A:Goderich pacer, owned and
driven by Ted McLean, won his
first rate of the season at the
Western Raceway, London, Fri-
day night. Deep Run- Danny,
a' four-year-old, entered in the
.26 class, ran the distance in
the creditable time- of 2.121/
and brought his owner ' half of
the $335.Q0 "prize money. Pay-
ing $5.30, $3,30 and $3.00,
"Danny" outclassed six other
speedsters to win the event. A
local man -of -faith is reported
to have laid $100 on Danny's
nose for a tidy win, which others
'Dill hope to duplicate when the
horse goes again next Saturday.
TIGER DUNLOP- INN
TREAT MOTHER TO A MOTHER'S DAY DINNER;'
SUNDAY, MAY .13
Hot Roast' Turkey, Hot Roast Beef — 4.30 to 7 p.m.
EARLY RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED
,Catering, Weddings, Anniversaries, etc. •
Mrs. G..Kaittthg — Carlow 2406
AT
THE
Die THEATRE:
SHOWTIME 7:30
NOW—Thurs., Fri., Sat.—May 10, 11, 12—Double Bill
John Agar and Greta Thysson — Science Fiction
"Journey To The 7th Planet
99
In Color
Gina Carter and Jack Nicholson In, "WILD RIDE"
Mon. and Tues.—May 14,T5 — Adult Entertainment.
"The World Ay Night"
Ir Technicolor'
Authenticl'Dazzlingi Visit the world's most famous night
spots on a fantastic after -dark tourlll
-Las-°Vegast,-Nipponl Parisi--New•Yorkl •.Londonl - -
See also: "VALLEY OF THE DRAGONS"—with Cesare
Danova.
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.—May 16.*19—.S1:iECIAL
Debbie Reynolds, Andy Griffith, Juliet Prowse and Steve
Forrest
Presenting a rib -rocking spoof on Western adventures
"The Second Time Around"
Scope and Calor
Advt.
Advt.
DEAF 1 MAN PERFECTS
SMALLEST' HEARING AID
A remarkable midget hearing aid has been perfected
by a man who has been hard of hearing for nearly ten
years.
This small aid has no dangling cords or separate trans-
mitting units and represents a most unusual idea and de-
sign in a product for the hard of hearing.
_, It is �speeially made for dose people who- can hear
but not understand. This new hearing instrument pro- .
vides - "ear -level" hearing with the wearer picking up
speech sounds, television and radio at his ear rather than
•ata transmitter located in the 'wearer's clothing.
• Due to the use of four 'transistors, the user cost is
extremely low and the -instrument weighs approximately
1/4 -ounce. .It is about the size of a sewing thimble and
worn entirely in the ear.
'OBE flOWN BY
NATIONAL HEARING ASSOCIATION
AT OUR FREE CLINIC
TUESDAY, MAY 15th
10 a.m. until dosing time, at
'E. C. RIVETT MUSIC SHOP
34 The Square Goderich
CHOCOLATES
CiWtevi CNA,
'SPECIALLY' DECORATBD..BOXES
hiest, ►. ratty _ _: _. _°
NEILSON'S '$1.50 to $2.50
Dairy Box n,...
CADBURY'S $1.50
BLAOK MAGIC $1.75
Pei
•
Li NEWS
°STAND.
ON Tilt SQUARE AT COLBORNE ST.'
Traffic Light
Is Adjuted
Inst4ation..of a new control
unit it was' :completed Monday in
the, -traffic -light.
.sY
system-At-the
junction of Highways eight and
21. The neva installation cep -
forms . with a regulation that
has been effective since the
start of this year.
The only noticeable, change,
to the motorist approaching the
Victoria street intersection, will
be that the old procedure , of
showing a green and a yellow
light at the same time. is no
longer in force. A direct
change from green, or red,' to
0600pR1/p11R1.0oo®N111Y11•O
yellow will be the. custonn •. in
future. One light only will show
at one Aim
Object of the ;change is to
avoid confusion, :in, the, case of
a driver proceeding on grean
with the ti
oaeliowsho
w
jng.
A yellow � or amber, light
means *us"op,1unlessit
appears
when a motorist has proceeded
part way across the intersection
under the green light, .then the
amber light means to proceed
with caution. 'The Department
of Highwaysexplains the new
:regulations' as a means of,clear -
The Code ieh an S,tl l Tintr$0,Y$ 10
n
$ the intersecting , ,'area, of of'Galt; visited ' eIrrayno fal
traffic prior to each, light. Change, Blies °vet the wccke fid.
KINGSBRIDGE
KlistaSKODOA, way
.
and . Mrs..use p � O'Keefe, Mazy.
p
Anne, Jose h and Nancy spent
Sunday in Woodstock.
Mrs. Nora Sinnett and Shan
non, of Detroit,'spent.the weep
end here. • A Ired acl in, the Sign
Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fraype, Star brings .quick re,sults,
Sunday vialters :with Ur., and
Mrs. • JRie
Carl .....giro and: fat�n;ll . ti
S�,
'r d!, P
�e-
w e�J�� a# a� Paul :C ,.1x
e a�tr � r�'
and' famil1, :Of ? acKay'a 'Cort.1
o h i..
i' � .fir,. ��n '
*cart and aali of Norwood..
•M t *own nt e..
rs Vie n .tow . aPo,.. a i4 u
days in Toronto with relativ .
Cl
You can't be too particular
about your family's clothing.
Sending it out to . be cleaned
saves your time and health, but
sending it to us saves your fam-
ily's 'health, too, for everything
is done under the most sanitary
conditions.
That's one of the reasons I send
my" cleaning to Goderichi' naa
Dry Cleaners.
GODERICH "
Freiich
'DRY CLEANERS
WEST STS JA 4-8452
C. R. LOWERY, Prop.
eammatamostaileitamatalima
in the' beautiful new
+7�ift boxes,o.atpopular prices. 4
1 lb, box, $1.35 2 ib. boi; $2.70
Mother's Day box '$2.75
CAMPBELL'S
DRUG STORE
THE SQUARE
., • •"'
,Catsup
Evaporate
MILK
16 -oz. TINS,
3. for 3
REMINGTON'S
you . can
TABLERITE Canada's Finest Red Brand Beef Boneless
•
�,und. Stea
or Roast
USAGE
ST
NO. 1 GOLDEN RIPE •
181A
FLORIDA NO. 1 SWEET HEAVY WITH JUICE
GRAPEFRUIT 8 for 35
CALIFORNIA FANCY NAVEL
RANGES doz. 49,
ALL • PRICERSEFF�ECT:IV
.p .
MAY 9 to 12 INCLUSIVE. ,
TABLERITE PURE
WELL TRIMMED
CARE -FREE. BUY ONE PAIR, GET ONE
N YLO NS SEAMLESS , BOTH FOR`
RO,BINHOOD EASY MIX POUCH PKG.
CAKE MIXES
BANANA CHOCK ... GOLD WHITS
Freezcr lea'
FRAZERVALE
FISK an.
STOKEL,Y%HCINE' i oty,.
.
PEAS