HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-04-01, Page 6lifer
,Affer Pittsburgh Garpe
An amateur 'hockey player
(fxcnt Goderich has been receiv-
ing rave notices from, Pitts-
burgh :sportswriters after ami
ing a guest appearane4 with the
1'itt•.(burgh llorne;ts of the Mn,
' r
er5,ean: 'Hockey League.
,Gary Doak of Park street won
top acclaiM. in the ' Pittsbur (h
press after being the major'
'taro iz"fh7e-Hornel^s eiicin a• .. q.� "`c
g '
$veygame losing streak !when
l k
lihey, beat the, Cleveland • Barons x s
7-1. on March 13. r x
The writers had a.. field. day.
with the re.suJ't'of the•arm
g and
Smart by-plays on the 19 -years__._
old players' name. "0. K. Doak
Makes 7-1 Win" roared Bill
Heufelder in the Pi(ttAburggh
Press while his opposite num-
ber,
Jim:myy Jordan in the post- , f'
Gazette •called the defencela
p Y-
er "an outstanding picket."
Both writers bemoaned the
`p M
fact the young -player would
only be available to the ,Hornets
on a trial basis.
Gary, who plays Junior "A"
"Ha ton -scored his -f
professional goal as ,the Hornets
gran away with the 7-1 victory
over ,Cleveland.
Impressed Coach
"llhere was more than a goal
to Doak's credit as he stole the
• show with his work on defence",
wrote Hetrfelder. "His ,one
night stand will (bre 'extended if
player coach" Vic Stasiurk has
Ills Tway." •
Interviewed after the game
coach Stasilrk described - the
youngster's play as: "Beautiful."
Stasi'uk 'said he had been im-
pressed by Doak's performance
in Buffalo last year. p.
"He impressed ane last year
but now !he's more mature in
.bis passing," said Stasiuk.
When asked if Doak was go-
ing to • -be through after the
game, Stasi'uk said: "I'an going
to find out." But' regardless of
orw- much the 'coach Tikes the
local yoith's ,play the young
amateur 'would not be permit-
ted to stay with the 'club longer
-than a five
-game period.
Writer Heufelder was • quick
,to point out that the n.ewconler
had endeared hi self J o the
Pittsburgh fans during this first
game. He wrote: "Doak delight-
ed the crowd when he 'checked
GARY DOAK
Fred_ Mover, the player poach
of the Barons who Meads the
league in penalties." r5
A -former Ontario bantam
team .player Gary was at home
this week resting up for a re-
turn •trip to Pittsburgh. The
youngster learned his !hockey
under- the,. -wing -of God eri-ch
league teams before graduati'n'g
to Junior "A" in Toronto.
At his home this week his
'mother said: "Before -the makes
any decision on his future he
still has a year to go with the
Junior 'A' in 'Hamilton."
No place -in, Huron ,county
is
more than
three
m>s
from
a county road or provi•neial
highway, County Engineer
James Bratnell (told county eoun-
eil in explaining thecounty road
system as fitted to the "needs
stns carried out under direc-
t! of the n)inister oaf high-
's.
Of six criteria for county
roads, -the primary one is to
"connect cities, towns and vil-
lages, 'police villages and ham -
Jets of 'nnore than 150 persons
,in -'S00 ---acres -lar--,less;--i e----e,aeh
other and to the King'SHighvvay
system ,,by the shortest route
along existing road allowances,
aimless such a system, is now
prodded . by,. the. lin s High-
way. system.'
Of road ebnstruction items in
the 1965 program, largest is
$180,000. for ,grading of five
miles on road 13, (vest of Clin-
ton. For paving road 16, Brus-
seLs :'vest,• $65,000 is provided,,
and •nerw..m1aahinery is' expected
County Approves
Finance Bylaws
cil„pas ed•- lawvs-22-
3 , inclusive, and left Bylarw 35,
authorizing a 75 -bed building at
HuronvieW, (for comrpld oar of
necessary particulars about de-
bentures ;and interest rate.
The amount to be borrowed
is $275,000. Total cost will be
about $550,000.
Bylaws ?.3 and 24 set the tax
levy, (' vLch at 6.75 ,will
raise $447,503.14 for general.
purposes; and at 8.75 mills will
produce $580,096.86 for high-
ways, which is 56% of the total
of11,027,899.80. Estimated pro-
vincial grants, $1,306,055, and
other revenue items bring the
total to $2,4.61 ,551. •
to tos't $60:600. •
Maintenance nten
once accounts ,for
$500,01O0, !bridge construction
,$235,000. Denitybrook bridge,
a 270'f o o f span, will east $140,-
000, and its -approaches $15,000.
Development road '759; Cre'di-
!ta,n to Khiva rCorners, five miles,
will cost $550,000, and the sec-
ond part will be started later
r
this year or early next. The
province ;pays Or this.
The • report, presented by
Reeve Grant Stirling of Gode-.
rich Towgb!ip, eha;�xman, stoat-
e=ds-'uYotrr--corr nrittee-met with
Hon. G. S.- MacNaughton, Feb-
ruary 23 'to discuss our requ •t
to des ign,a to county road
from Bayfield to Egrnondve
and Seaforth as a• development
road.
"The minister was most sym-
pathetic to our proposal, and
advised that while he ctzuijld not
designate the road at this time,
since 'we now have ,a dervelgp-
ment road in progress, ,!that it
will receive serious cbtnsider-
ation by the 'department as soon
as development road 759- is.
well under way,".
Reeve Stirling announced a
sale of tractors and trucks in
May.
"We have to go along with
Beds -study -"--the said, '2t�Ixt
100% development roads, and
we need .them in this county."
For consideration of the re-
port clause by clanise, the ward-
en Called Reeve Calvin Kreuter
of Brussels to the chair. Mem-
bers desired to scrutinize a
half-dozen deletions from the
county system at March 31 next
year, and throe a year later.
One addition to the system is
the Sky. Harbour Airport road,
a half -mile.
Deletions to be made next
March . 31: Road 1 Middlesex
boundary north to Centralia)
from road 5 to road 21, 1.29
miles;. Road 9, Hensall east, 4.25
Tiles; Road
10,
�
�
hN
aY 4at
Kippen to Hi, b.Way 21, 10.12
males; n Bad 15, 'Baric gine,, rto
Highway 4 (Mullett), 2.60 miles;
Road 24, Highway Z1 at Shap-
pai'dton to road 25 near Auburn,:
8,90zna es Road
26,Highway
�
(Bruice boundary) 14.6c miles.
Belm;ore to Highway 4 is in
poor, condition, Reeve Ivan Has-
kins of Howiek reported. "Thee
mailman says it Ls itupassable."
"We rdon''t 211414tallt kV said
ydan -Road 2. fro,, Zur-
x�ttit, scheduled
ter l rete -
1
t. o'Xt '
to 1'
067 R
eev Ernestdal-
. i<alli'
b
otof
�SeY '
McKinley inley hatchex
fit . !ere, or = u e
pesch, tri
the eo.�.
look" 'aft
sibly .seek ,a development road,
d the Elgin
was a • 'traf-
eeve Milton
$u.ggeste4 that
11 ee :''fake a good
is proposal' andos-
ehlole Picturen
The otter roads+i for
deletion 6ren X23, Klntail tq
a
and 31,
�o1
m
es
N
a
Nd,20 znles.
Reeve A. D. Sanith,
berry, referred to the roai
the
e north end WI
He had .been asked 11
shoRAd .not (beeeme a d
ment road. .-
()peril!
vigatl(
ugh'ted
flab
Ste. Nr
agha
Sault
balm'
�Bi'shol
the
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j •F'. .,'n•.'.h'i{f+'{J.',vv;w. .-.. ..."..,•.. r.... X....,.
:rihr rN 4i•r, ,'
•.y,y,�,p`wKM4l '( I"Wr •r N '�'Y C •*. 1V "{,�ti {h
F}.'•S,:rrR}}'�SS\��''~•1J+�}n ;�+f�h�,'{} hy�� x��•r¢/ 4 4•� �lCfrj 2'�,
The
Shal
JA
ONSOI
Brunswick
(4 Varieties)
CREAMETTES
By Brian Dowds
Results have poured in thick
and fast this week in the after-
math of last week's mass an-
nihilation. Fol- those students
who devoted a little ' setieus
tithe and effort, this influx of
marks was met with little re-
gret. For those who practised
Geometry on a pool -table and
English with Mr. Novak, results
might have been not quite as
gra tityirig, There—are - only
about six weeks of school • re-
maining until the final exams
this ,year so don't forget every -
The poor weather of the last
few weeks his--p16't a damper on
early track and field work as
the field won''t likely be- in•
shape until after the holidays.
Mr.- • Wright confided to me
on Monday, 'however, that he
was commencing_ practices this'
week. Maybe -our traek team
could charge admission to come
and : watch the mud wrestling,
Best, orf luck, -.MT. Wright!--
Another' of the staff has
cau p t ''the spring- bug: Those
boys who like a rough game
should check with Mr. Lyons
about getting up a game .of
rugger. (Something like foot-
hal'1-,-witho(ht equipment!)
---- -Thos•e-•• siru•d•enis--imt'erafdain
playing basketball should check
l with John Pirie' 'or B11T Wilkin-
son for times as two local
▪ churches now have fully equip,
ped gyms. 03ring the football
equipment you are not going
to use to ulay rugger.)
One week tomorrow, Friday,
April 9th is the date to remem-
ber 'for the formal. students
should check with their Stud-
ts.'._.__Cauncil --refpr-esentati-ves-
concerning the price.
LUNCH BAGS
York Choice Quality •
PEAS & CARROTS
York Mixed
VEGETABLES •
York Fancy Quality, Cut
11VAX BEANS
Sunnyfield _
POPPING CORN
2 -oz pkg 10c
'/4's tin 1 Oc
7 -oz pkg 1 Oc
5 -fl -oz tin 1 Oc
p.1(9°120141
10 -fl -oz tin 10c
10 -fl -oz tin 10c
10 -fl -oz tin 1 Oc
8 -oz pkg 1 Oc.
Reg. Price each 49c — SAVE 10e
Reg. Price each 39c — SAVE 10c
SUPER -RIGHT QUALITY — CANADA'S FINEST NA URALLY AGED RED BRAND STEER BEEF
BONELESS ROUND STEAK
FULL ,SLICE or MINCED
Super -Right All Meat
1 -Ib pkg 49C
Sweet Pickled,
2 -Ib pkg 8 9c • COTTAGE ROLLS . VAC PAC
SX Brand, Small Link, • ,
1149C ' PURE__PORK SAUSAGE : --A 5-3c.
Grade A, oven Ready, 5 to 7 Ib. Aver. ' • Headless and Dressed
ROASTING CHICKENS ib 5 9c - SMELTS FRESH FROZEN 19 89c
c 5 lbs
GI GER - EXTRA SPAECI ALS- . A ' A &P !
C05'T'3 DIET Reg. Price case $1.96 — SAVE 27c' IONA BRAND
c of ORANGE andLE 24b0;;oi.69
A&P COLUMBIA Reg. Price tin 37c — SAVE 11c GRAPEFRUIT,
MARMALADE -
ta
.or PLUM JAM -
CASE OF 24 TINS $8.00 —.SAVE 88o • -
(48 -oz jar)
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
CALIFORNIA, LONG, GREEN, TENDER, No, 1 GRADE
3 -LB BAG
1 -LB BAG
•
SAVE 1 Sc
Setting the moods in suits this seas nja the cos,
• tuned look. Most of the suits in the front of the'
fashion parade this season are three-piece.' The
coat lengths, range from, jacket length to full
length with a stop or two in between. Suit fab-
rics are textured worsteds and double knits in
w�vite, trraditilomal navy and light pastels. The
Suit look this season is. a pleasant one. Why not -
come in and try on the suit of your choice.
Califecnia, Finest Quality, Navel, Sunkist, Size 88
Heinz
See the "Paree Group"; a 5 -piece dinette featuring the Paree•Screen. inlay top table with
marble effect arborite song white and orange with chrome legs. Sturdily built, this table
is 36 x 48 with extension leaf t6 60". Chains are deep padded in matching heavy weight
. plastic cover.,, Both table and ' chairs have self - leveTlittg
legs. "
'5=piece Set •
, r ,
- Other sets available including drop-leaf, and oval -tables in a wide variety of table tops
and chair styles from 14.00
SPECIAL,
11 -fl -oz btls 4 5. -
SPECIAL,
dozen
(With Pork in Tomato' Sauce) Reg.
HEINZ BEANS 215 -fl -oz tins 3 7c
Heinz Fancy •G?uality' - SPE'CIALI
TOMATO JUICE 24,841.0z tins 79c •
FOOD STORE.
A&P MEANS bEPENDABILITy
Alt .prices to Wit ad guaranteed through '
Saturday, April 3rd, 1968.•
Florida 'Marsh, Seedless, Peak Matur.; y,.-Sixe-.86r".............................-,..�..
PEFRU1T 1
Ontalrio , Owing Atmospheric Controlled, Fancy Quality
,,McINTOSI APPLES 3 -lb bag 49c
CCalifre sift ®Pascal, Sweet, Tender, No. 1 Grade
CELERY STALlet Giant Size 24's each2 5 c