The Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-06-03, Page 3eluit
qtt
aino
offer;
7Q,f 1p
49
esid
sof
004
icli;
sen
te
es
id
and
t4
Lager
-190
vas
ler
n
11,
Nds.
ow
Lot j
in
tra�ct
of
Lan
lstep
:dge
r x. i ig �. ^G•OD1 RtCx, O r ARt
Q
racing
for thy, young crowd this week, Saturday, June 5 '
THE D;eL . REYS; 9
noing 9 p,m.•to Midnight ,Admission $1.00 per person
Goderich Arena, iSaturday, June 19
31i -hour show and, dance featuring Ritchie Knight and
e, Midnights,., The. Gir! Friends, Geof and The Contin;
entals .a�ad Jaye's Raiders., -..:.__
Air-conditioned For 'Your Comfort of
IN, playing -- Thurs., ,Fri., Sat. =- June 3-4-5
DOUBLE BILLb' —
The Three Stooges with. Nancy Kovak in
"THE OUTLAWS IS COMIN"'
us �- "Hurricane Island" "With Marie Windsor in Color
,n„ Tues., Wed. -- June 7-8-9
tense drama depictsthe three versions of an outrageous
happening in the deep south.
Paul Newman, Claire Bloom and Laurence Harvey
urs., Fri., Sat. — June 10-11-12
e Dave Clark Five, The Animals and Jimmy Smith Trio
are featured in this sparkling musicomedy
`GET YOURSELF ACOLLEGE GIRL"
—Color ----
Nancy Sinatra, Joan O'Brien and Stan Getz
gong
us
rs,
Mrs,
ming == "The Night Walker" — Adult Entertainment
Dancers swing out at what has become one of Godert: h'a lead
Ling social. events — the Beta Stigma Phi spring ball At the
right Mayor Frank Walkom hands back a winning ticket
stub to William DeJong which entitled him to a $50 bond.
Looking on is sorority member" Pat Simpson, who sold the
winning ticket. . Signal -Star photos
Scientist Forecasts Pure
UNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE
ghway No. •8 — A mile and a quarter east of Goderich
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8 O'CLOCK
Whip
[LVE
46
w Playing — Thurs., Fri., Sat. — June 3-4-5
— DOUBLE BILL —
Jeff Chandler and
Julie Adams in
Away All Boats"
Color. ,. _.,. .
Bobby Vee and
Cherry Rowland -in
"Just For Fun"
n., Tues,, Wed. - June* '-8-9
Burt Lancaster; Dana Wynter and George Scott
HE. ,LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER"
us --- "Hottest 500', - "One Man's Paris"
and "Ships -Ahoy"
first -rah program packed with varied -'entertainment
urs., Fri., Sat. -- June _,10-1142_. .
— DOUBLE BILL —
Who is polluting the rivers
and lakes? , To find, some of
the answers to this question,
Ship -Shore News consulted Dr.
George B. Langford, head of the
Great Lakes Institute and pro-
fessor of geological sciences at
the University of Toronto, who
is well-known in North Amer-
ica for his research as director
of tl'ie Institute. This is the
first of a series of articles on
Dr. Langford's views in an en-
deavour to stress the personal
responsibility of every -citizen=
in. fighting the menace of pol-
luted waters.
The average person, -when
thinking of waterpolltltiop,•,us-
ually has in mind po'liution by
disease -bearing bacteria. This
may be important locally from
time to time, but the general
principles of how to deal with
it are well understeiod-a-nd-sueh-
pollution should not be a men-
ace . if it is dealt with according
Elvis Presley and
Joan Blackman in
"Blue Hawaii"
?Color
` ' Stewart Granger and
Raf Valonne'in
', "Secret Invasion"'
Color
Coming — "Mad -tale's Navy" -Al Worth watching forl •
r
ST. JOHN
LOCAL BRIGADE
NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT
'TO PURCHASE A NEW
MOBILE FIRST AID UNIT FOR
EMERGENCY FIRST AID
IN THIS COMMUNITY -
to modern principles of sanita-
tion. There is another type of
pollution, however, of which the
average person is not aware
and which is becoming a men-
ace for we do not have -,:
tluate means of combating it. It
is the pollution of water by
dissolved` salts..
To illustrate what is meant by
this, one should think of plac-
ing a mixture of sand and com-
mon salt in a glass of water.
The salt soon passes into solu-
tion and cal no longer` be seen
—but it is still there. The sand
is unchanged and can be separ-
ated easily from the water by
filtration . or 'decantation. The
salt is not removed by these
operations and can only be _•ep-
arated .from , the water by a
chemical process or by evapor-
ation. Normal water pollu ants
-are--of-the lure -s lids
which can be"- separated and
destroyed, and dissolved realer,
ials whose separation is cnly
possible at an exorbitant cost;
for they pass through the sew-
age treatment plants.
Dangerous Algae
The salts, which arc polluting.
the lakes come from many
sources. Industry and society t
use or"' genergte ' hundreds of
such ma ierra1s so they are corn -
mop in the wastes from muni-
,cipaliti s , industry and ships.
Large quantities are used on
highways to melt snow and ice,
and lar se quantities are used
as f.era . era, insecticides and
The unconsunied
residty , Jm all' these sources
wash. tip.. lakes. Some of
these_ saltt_:.. relatively harm-
less and have a, effect other
tha'i contributing to the brack-
istmr ss of the water; some are
t � ,ac and dangerous to life and
,eal'n; and. some act as nutri-
rats and fertilize the water • so
ha t ;:here' is a prolific growth"
et algae. It is the algae that are
causing the real concern_ al-
though thewidespread use of
toxic materials must he viewed
with alarm.. The dissolved salts
which are the most active nutri-
ents
utrients are phosphates, nitrates
and organic chemicals. .,
Water Shortage
amounts of green slime •that
grows on the rocks and struc-
tures in the.. water, or of the
green scum that floats on the
water particularly in • sheltered
areas, or the seaweed -like type
of organism seen on many
beaches. These are algae, or
primitive plants, and the in-
creasing abundance of such ma-
terial is an indication of the
rate at which the water is being
fouled by nutrient -salts.
The presence of algae in
fresh water lakes and rivers is
a normal condition. They are
necessary 'for the development
of higher forms of aquatic life,
-Kinsmen Hobby
Fair Aug. ' .6-7
The Godei k li Kinsiiieii
Club Trade Fair', which was
held on June 18-20, last year,
will not be held this r.
On years previous to ` ls,
it was held early in July.
This year, it will ' be re-
placed by a Hobby Fair which
will be held on August 6 and
7. Invitations have already
-gone out to many hobbyists
to put in a display at this
_fair. There will be other
attractions also, such as the
Pete March Midwhy for the
Ellen* of Fish
Most people familiar with
Lakes Erie and Ontario, -or with
summer resort areas through-
out much of Southern Ontario,
are aware of the increasing
Specials Good 'til itiine 5
DENTAL CREAM
COLGAT
SERVING SOUTHWESTERN
ONTARIO FOR OVER
80 YEARS
uper. Special
SUGG. LIST 1.19
PRICE SPECIAL _
KLEEN-OR ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH" 2 for 49c
88c
1.67
18's, SUGGESTED LIST 1.09
CHLOR-TRIPOLON TABLETS
SUGGESTED LIST 1.85
COPRERTONE" "Q.T."
16's, SUGGESTED LIST 55c
FEEN-A-MINT, Laxative in chewing gum form 44c
6 -oz., SUGGESTED LIST 98c
SPRAY. NET by Helene Cudis 77c
9
2.29
Sugg. dist 1.80 Sugg. List 1.92
FLASHBULBS by Sylvania, . , AG -1B 1.59. — M2B 1.69
SUGGESTrA3 LIST 2.75
HUDN UT QUICK Foam Home Permanent
10's, SUGGESTED LIST 51c
TAMPAX, 'Regular- or Super
SUGGESTED LIST''8'
6-12 INSECT REPELLENT
4.oz., 98c VALUE '
ENDEN LIQUID SHAMPOO
S'oz., SUGGESTED LIST 1.39
TRIG SPRAY DEODORANT
SUGGESTED LIST 99c
ASPIRIN, 100's
EVEREADY 950 BATTERIES
TAT -ANT TRAPS
KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES, 200's
2 -PLY -TWIN PACK
DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUES .
43c
77c
4'."7.N.4, 78c
1.19
VACATION
HOMES
We Provide Plans,
Materials — And The
Money! Even A Builder
SEE US •THIS WEEK
FOR A
COTTAGE DEAL
for they are the first link in the which the aging is taking place.
food chain. However, when al- ! There is no doubt that the pro-
gae' grow to excess, as they do
when stimulated 'by excessive
additions of nutrients to the
water, they become a'huisancc
and finally a "menace. They
clog water intakes and filters,
reduce the water flow in rivers,
pile up on beaches where they
die, decay and stink, or sink
to the lake bottom' where the
process bf putrefaction uses up
the,. dissolved oxygen, produc-
ing a layer of dead water in-
capable of supporting aquatic
life. There is evidence to in-
dicate that many fish die in
these• low dissolved - oxygen
zones: As these processes con-
tinue the water may take on
an unpleasant,. -taste and odour.
Subtle Menace
Processes- st-rel -as
constantly taking place in every
lake, but under normal condi-
tions changes occur so slowly
that we are scarcely aware that
anything is happening. Slow
changes of this nature are a
part of the aging of a lake—
for 'all • lakes ' go through a life
cycle. They are created by
geological processes and event-
ually die or .disappear by a
ccunbinaion..:of.. geologieal and
biological factors, "de„ import-
ant thing is not, that a lake is
.agim'g ; Tattrer--'the--rate--- a:
IAV.\�/,•
cess maybe accy
elerated to a dis-
astrous ,'degree 'by over -enrich -
merit by nutrients. Scientists
of the U.S. Public Health Ser -
.1 vies ,have been studying these
accelerated changes in the
Great Lakes. In a paper gi,,en
before the American W"ter
works 'Association in Septem-
ber, 1964, they inade the follow -
AO statement boncerning over -
fertilization of lakes:
"Adding to the.conce•:n about
over -enrichment is the know-
ledge that the cycles of build-up
and decay, once triggered '•by
the ,addition of nutrients, can
continue indefinitely, driven by
photosynthesis, even, if man-
made sources of waste are re- i
moved. .,Moreover, long before
conditions beeome , serious
throughout a fake, local degra-
ation can reach intolerable pro-
portions in the vicinity -of large
urban and industrial centres."
' if' by some magic means,.we
could suddenly stop the dis-
carding of soluble materials into
the lakes we would have only
a partial cure. The salts now
in solution in the lakes will con-
tinue to perform their function
as agents of water quality de-
terioration for years.
Open Nightly
Box Office Opens at 8 O'clock
First Show At Dusk
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
June 3-4
REN
PAMELA TIFFEN
<olor Cartoon
Plus A. -short
THE DAVE. CLA::: FIVE
SATURDAY and MONDAY
June 5-7
THEY SAID IT ,COULDN'T BE DONE'`
BUT WE MANUFACTURED A MACHINE TO DO IT
LAWNMOWER
Crankshaft Straightening
Don't Take Your Mower Apart
Bring Us The Whole Machine
., .ArgyIeMarine&.SmaI1tngincs.
88 Britannia Road , Phone 524-9201
Reg. $11.95
Solid molded
plastic. 4 col-
ours; suntan,
shell pink,
white and yel-
low.
Every Tuesday, Friday, Saturday
:00 to 10:00 p.m. Star ting June 8
General Admission 35c
FREE Admission For Skating Sunday Afternoons
2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
OFFICIALS
NAMED
(Adult Entertainment) "
• PAUL NEWMAN
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
'ELKE SOMMER
Color
Cartoon
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
- . June 8-9
Beta Sigma Phi met at the
home of Mrs. G. Nicholson for
the May 25 meeting.
The committee heads for the I
65-66 year are as follows: Social,
Ellen Pickell; ways and means,
Ellen Nelson; " service, Marion
Hayward; cdntact, Segrid Camp-
bell; program, Agnes Lang;
puhli'city, Mary Lou Drennan.
Mrs. Ted Hayward, past presi-
dent, was presented with a sit-
ver gavel by Mrs. Ken Dunn,
incoming acting chairman.
The ' cultural program was
undertaken by Mrs. Walter Rath -
burn who presented a very in-
teresting Art Demonstration. --
Two" members requested to
be members at large as of the
end pLth,e month, namely,: -Miss
Mary Wilson and• Mrs. Al. Ljung-
gren. Miss .Wilson was also pre-
sented with a wedding gift.
Lucky draw prize was won by
Miss Pat Simpson.
Lunch was served bringing
the evening to a close.
(Adult Entertainment)
RICHARD ATTEN,BOR000H
JACK HAWKINS . -
C a rtoon
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
June 10-11
THE WHEELER
DEALERS
JAMES GARNER
LEE REMICK
Color Cartoon
Coming — "TOPKAPI"
BOOTS and SKATES FOR RENT 25c PER NIGHT
Contact Arena Manager For Roller Parties
PITTSBURGH
Sun -Proof PAINT
Oil Base or Latex Exterior
YOU SAVE $2.66 GAL.
Reg. $10.26
Per Gallon A, 3 g
QT. SIZE $2.37
Use SUN - PIR007
LATEX on any sur-
face for a hard-wear-
ing finish. Resists
blistering and ou•t-
1gsts conventional
pants.
Solid Unit
Transluscent
CORRUGATED
PANELS
8' x 263"
Reg. $4.99
3 Colors
$3.99
MASHED POTATO MASHED POTATO
THE FISH
THE JERK
THE FISH
THE ,JERK
THE FREDDIE - THE FREDDIE
Flexible
524.9212
SATURDAY NIGHTS
THE CRESCENDOS
akeview Casino
GRAND -SEND
Talk about flexible!
At the lord Simcoe there's..something
to suit every occasion -- luxury suites,
economical singles --- dine and dant c, in
the Captains Table or snackin the
- sparkling Cafeteria.
Next time, enjoy your_stay in Toronto more
at the'
LORD SIMCOE HOTEL