The Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-04-15, Page 9GODERICH S; -C, , 44 L -STAR, Tk 1RSDA' '', AP1U ►
ON,. THE HOCKEY SCENE:
And thit; gcene is wrapped up fur
another season, .after last week's
encounter between the, two
m.bermen. The Conklin
juveniles came out on top 5-1
in the third and crucial Baine to
cop the industrial league
championship. And, looking at
iman on every base." Wife's
• reply? ""Thatts nothing; so- haie
they!",..
'ON THE FISHING SCENE:
(et your bottles, boots and nets
ready, fellows,' the smelt season is..
Creeping u•porr us. ,11. few moreK
days . of this warm weather and
the little delicacies. "
be
46-f"y' .3entri3►?I ei,z,}bvlset "'wtt .a,sU7trlF3t9OS°y yJXS7a3+n--
playing for Goderich Building them deacies because we like
• Supplies, welic
can see how the them butes there are others who'
' juveniles took the title.- If we' call: them other' things.
had to face'some of those giants Regardless
of wh t, yeti think'
on the ice we -would proal bly do -- ` eft 'season
nothing but ° skate like Haedes does,. Offer a few hours
too. Man, there's some big one's! '-relaxation and' enjoyment;
With the finale; to the hockey although one could hardly call it
season, it is• obviously farewell to fishing.
the ice at the local palace: From ON THE BOWLING SCENE:
what we've- seen, in other .places; ,April :25 sees 10 young men and'
arena officials will probablyh`aVe - ladies from thelocal lanes off to
the ice up by now and ready to Hamilton for the provincial
. go for roller skating, whic•h is bowling c'ham'pionships. And if
usually a more -lucrative deal for they . don't bring ' home the
..the arena. • bacon, just their going -there,
And while 'still ori hockey, 'deserves ^merit. Two teams of;
wouldn't that be something if Jim McWhinney, 13i11 Reid, Bill
Toronto' managed to scrape Clements, Bill. Stiles and Ken
through with a victory in the Cardiff, as well -as the gals -
quarter -finals?. . ,Mari Moore, Yvonne Porter,
ON TIIE 13ASERA,LI. Audrey' Brindley, Joyce
• SCENE: Denny .McLain posted Hamilton and Isabel Riehl were
-his first victory for Washington down •at the lanes Monday, riight
which Means there may be an practising sq that they just might.....,.,..
answer in his changing clubs. brings a championship team'
Watching that game t'other day, home to Goderich. Nothing we
man, comments to wife as the can add to all this except the
action gets hot: "We've got a hest of Iui.k, gang.
•
' While the Bluewater bowling
, teams from Goderie1 didn't rate
__top • honors at the Carliing
Qp;tariq :Vim*? ' 'Pin BQWling
`Championships held 'in Lopdoh., .
over the past ekend, kthe Locals
considering, this was their" first
attempt at the brewery's 'offer.
The local team placed 16th in
the mixed team championship,
Jean Cooper placed eighth in the
', worrien's 'division with 2,061
while ` •Jchn Cooper was 19th
with 2,006. ' --•
CFB hockey
benefit aids
local kids
A total of •$76.38 was raised ,
fear-' the Goderich Children's Aid
Society recently •°ray ouch the
annual benefit ;'ey game
'between• the •CFB oldtirners and
_- the Clinton town;old'firriers,,
Played at CI.' C° in Clinton, the
town oldsters came out on top
with a 7=•-5 v i.ct
INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE RUNNERS-UP, Goderich Building 'Centre, were
misted by Conklin Lumber in the, final game Tuesday night of last week. Shown,
left to right, are: (back .row):._..Rick Dodds,- Brian Be,ssrrer, Rick Sowerby, Dale`
Margin, Jim McLeod, Bill:Malrtin and Larry Boyd Centre raw: Jim H -arson; Mark
KNUDSON
ON GOLF
By GEORGE KKN U DSON ,
Equipment`
This, is the time hof year to"
cheek'equipment before the,
first outing.
In my own case, if' 1store
-my-Clubs in the -basement over '
the„winter, the woods the-basement
to
dry, out. This past winter, 1' put
the clubs in the basement late
in November 'and: took them.. -4,
out inearly, January to gel;
ready for the California tour.
'l'hc wood on my driver d'c'fi
-nitely, had lost weight, and you
could actually see hoar t he
_metal plate was protruding,
The hest idea is to go. to a
golf schooh or pro shop' if one
is open are check the balance.
When a set of clubs is manu-
factured; they are matched in
w'ei°ghtti`,_When I hear people
st+�', "1• can really hit nit' --two
iron but that five .iron is Some-
thing else,” I know ,something
is wrong, with the weight of
the two clubs. The golf swing'
should ••
-he the sante • 'for both
clubs. While, you .toe waiting
foo' the season to opern, take
the time check the '.halancc
of -all your clebs• This will save
you strokes all sufniner•.
A. couple ci'f years ago, I was
gettn•g' r'ecidy .for the , Masters
at Augusta, (aa„ and phoned
my wife to bring down my
favorite six, seven, eight and
nine irons that I had left at
home.
When she arrived; I took' the
clubs out to the practice fair-
way and - found I 'couldn't
swing properly.' I couldn't.
"'A"-lytiflai"t.wo balls fly the same
distance so I knew something
had to be wrong with the
clubs. I always carry Sonnelead,`,.,,
tape, with me and simply stuck"
pieces on until the ‘i'e•ight felt
right And I was again able to
hit consistent shots. After-
wards I k ad the clubs checked
and sure'enough, enough, they -weren't.
balanced, I 'still haven't figured
oto -how an iron heat! (' 0 lose
weight but have proof •it hut►•
Benet!. ..~
.(;olf is dif'fic'ult .enough ��•itlr-
out stacking the deck agai'iiti'1-
you by playingo\ ith 'different t
clubs. t'nlcs5 ycou►• clubs, are
matched, you will have 10 c1e•
velli.. 0 diffcre111 swing for
each club 1 know 1 Couldn't do'
it and , golf ,is my bus;nrss. 1
find it tough enough 10 perfect
o►tc „ swing — that's all ani
,golfer should :have to -worry.
about,
(1rie final tip: Spend a ,few,,
minutes and brush up on all
the rules incl etiquette of Lolf.
«•e all need i4'nlinding and the
game is much more enjoyable
if you knc+w all the rules and
etiquctte.of the game.
Bev McNay of Ashfield',
president of the National
Farmers Union Local 335,
attended a meeting in ()shYawa
with N.F.U. executive and
rt --directors from all across Ontario
on April 6. '
• Later that evening a meeting
1 was held hi Mitchell with
president Roy Atkinson' and
womecl's president Mrs, Evelyn
-Potter as guest speaker's. Bev and
28 --members bers from 106111 335
attended'.
• Mrs, Potter spoke of the
as an important' vehicle
to enable farmers across Canada
.,to. work and talk together. This
is the first time in Canadian'
history that this has' happened..
Communications from national
office in Saskatoon reach
exec utiu,,,,seyery ,local peach
S.A�%?•��?i���M;l�"�.t►+ �•t4ai8C�esn'arW:�X.r^�t�""
Food and related industries
are rgsponsible, for 42(7r• of the
gross national product, . Mr •m
Potter said. The farmers, 7": of
the population, are responsible
for 23 billion dollars. Most other
people realize this more than
farmers".
Speaking int, the same -vein,
peesider)t Atkinson said that
each of the, approximately 350
people jn the room, probably
represented a ..4$100,000
investment on their farms, a•
total of $35,000,000. This is the
kind of economic • power we
must negotiate with, he said.
Complaining to: .government is,
,,not enough; we must be t1tally
interested iii the organization
and do- something a1botlt ,it. We
new have big companies instead
of small to deal with. Small milk
plants were given money to dose
down, , big plants were. given
money to expand. Everyone
benefited except -the farmer, In.
P.E.I..a farmer. receives 72 cents
YY' f
In a Toronto superrnaricet tie
same potatoes bring 69 cents for
a 10 -pound bag. T eae re the
kind of things the N.' '.U.«ts out
to correct
TALES (By Doug Garrett)
Lassaline, Denny Lassaline, John Ph'illip's, Bud,.Boyeeand Bill Boak. Front': John
Duckworth-fct_jachL. Buck Million, DougSpitzig'and Dave Halo. !Missing from the -
picture is Tom Moffatt.
. �� • �"�:.,, Mme.,... ,.�„�.., .,,, ,� .�
(Staff photo)
Since 1908 ult`r21 million .
}!cart Fund dollars'. iw (" ht•rl:
channeled into nl:'dic'al researvh
in Canada,
ALONG THE LAKES
• It's nice' to know there is still
• sentiment left, in this old world
and by' this I mein the' people
Museums and especially the
people who preserye a whole
ship or whole forward'cabins•of .
ships. Sentiment alone of course.
is not enough, not even the
desire to -do it is enough, but if
you are gift.ed.. i.th.a.bi extra of
that' in of the realm than you
teed then • the other two
• requirements can be met. This is,
what happened in' Mac McCrae's
instance, a former sailor who
loved the ships acid who has all
the coin •of' the realm as
compared to me.
Mac lives in Corunna Ontario
a 'few miles south of Sarnia ori
Highway , '40. I,lts li.felo"ng
ambition had • bee0;to 'Abe,:.,,.,a
curatorcuratorefa Marine ',WI tWum but
alas it .was only, a 'dream'', that is
until • Im.perial Oil .sold',, the
-
imperial I lamilton to a Sarnia
wrecking' firm who .decided to
scrap her right at her. dock in
&..raia. :}lac purchased the
'forward cabins., c'omplefe; with
wheelhouse avid all navigation
equipnient••""The steel structure
was lotided on large trucks grid
after a perilous journey up from
'the dock the going was smooth.
Many a motorist thought they
were seeing things when they
first spotted a ship going dowel •
the highway, but it arrived ;safely
and. was lifted onto a prepared
block foundation and that is
where the 3 deck 'structure, 40
feet high plus IA* foundat ion, is
'a
sitting, only:stones throw frons
1ME-SAVE,
USE
• Shipping Gompa,aies,' scrap
dealers, sailors and people • in
general have donated many
and wide and paid out cold hard
cast!'-' for marine pieces. The
shipping,charges alone must have
been tremendous as he Shipped
winches,' anchors alidf''' 'cher
heavy objects* from Toronto and
other points,.
Every time I, go , to the
Mlusetnii I go to the Bridge and
take a Irick at„i,.he wheel and go
"Brick c9k'er the tears in memory
1s far AS l know this is the
only private' museum of this
. type iil__Canad�l, there -are others
but thes are riot situated in the '
actua1'stirroundings,
tae's name for this struct?trt:':
is the "Pilot House Museum" a
very appropriate name. Ile did
have folders showing• pictures o1'
it which were available on
writing for thein.
Other museum's along the
lakes are a' community effort or
,a larger museum. 'The..former
(treat,- hakes - .freighter Valley
Camp- is another popular
museum, the entire ship being,
show case with conducted tours,
if you want to become a Captain
or Mate on this ship there 'is a
fee but more of this at a later
date ill another tale-cof Along
.-the river. Mac's spending didn't .. N
stop here for he had to paint her 10 �o
d
all' up,t :bun'k's stere madeinto
show cases, then to gather the The big clock which formerly
Many museum 'pieces. Ile hung in front of the Bank 'of
worked hard at it• and deserves a 'Montreal in Goderich has been
medal for preserving thosedonated to the'tciwn and teRAcil
marine :relies so future • Is faced with the decision of how
generations can see, history, of to use it.
the -lakes as it was years ago. A' One member of council
fine man who realized his dream suggested the clock be erected at
even though he had to do it the foot of I•tamilte,n• Street
himself. I asked him one day where some curb..., stones have
how much it all cost and he been recently laid to prevent
smiled and said "well lets say 1 traffic •coming off Victoria
could have bought an expensive Street at° Nelson Street and
Cadillac instead. I doubt, if the making
'i left turn onto
structure cost much as the shipHamilton !itreet,
itself would probably sell for The.�,idea was shelved, of
$10. a ton as scrap. The big c<)ui°se, and' council is stip
expense would be transporting it decoding what to do with this
to the site and dressing it up. large timepiece
Go
US-A"COMPANY
Will 'Be Holden Auditions For
A Cast & Production
Crew',,
AT THE LITTLE THEATRE
RARiV
Thursday, 'April �.r. .. .
1 15
P.M
.. w _. y�.,;��.., V ;.� � �„•, ,�,,, »,yy.L�i:,..,..y.• sa: �.o•�`.il1�.r V,,.:B�II,�,.+•yd-: �e
r.T�,� dam' ..,: ,.� ' ..,'..;s*!..,`''"'""wr,..,,¢�bl».mo,.`•'+P.•,71
A SUMMER THEATRE COMPANY
To Hold 3 One Act Plays
REPORT
BY- law
INVESTIGATIONS
' Criminal: 'Thefts, 2; Breaking
. and Entering, 1; Other, 17.
Traffic Accidents, 6; Property,,
• Damage, 3; Personal -Injury, 3: •
No.Injured,•3. F •
On Sunday, March. 28, 1971;
on 'No. 21 'highway at Junction
Huron ,...Rd. 31 (Saltford' Rd.),
Gary Lee REI D, 122 Trafalgar
Goderich and'' Stanley
Allen DUNGALE, 55 Louilla
Blvd., Weston. Ontario, were
involved in a two car -accident
resulting in damage to both,
vehicles.
On Sunday, March 28, 1971,
On Nb. 1.2 County Road north
of No, .8 highway, Barry.
'ENGEL, 'R. R:1, 1, Brussels and
Robert PENN1•NGTON, 1912
Duluth Crescent, London were
involved- in a two',car accident
resulting in minor. damage -to -the
ENG E -L vehicle.
On Tuesday, March 30. 1971,
on No. 31 County Road south- The Ontario Provincial Police
of Junction No. 3»County Road reminds all motorists that the
(V a r•n a) , Eugene Lloyd removal date for studded tires is
OBRIEN, Goshen Street, Zurich April 3,0, 1971
and Francis SOUDANT, R. R. 1,
Varna were involved in a two, c;a}
accident ,resulting in minor
damage to the O'BRIEN vehicle.
. On Saturday; April 5,..1.,9..7,.1.;...,
ready for use in the good
on No. 21 Highway, north. of -.-
Junction Huron Rd. 10
(Drysdale), John Malcolm
ELLIS; 1255 Sorrel Road,
London, was involved in a single
car accident resulting in damage
'to . his vehicle.' Eugene
MADORE, 265 Clark " Road,
London; received injuries.
On Saturday, April 3, 1971,
at.Ridgewood Park, south of No.
37 Cceanty Road, William
EGENER, R. ' R.- 5, Goderich,
was involved in a °single car
accident resulting in damage to
his vehicle. .EGENER received
injuries.
On Saturday, April 3, 1971,
on No. 4 Highway north of
Junction Air Base Rd. (Lots"
45-46), Dougias• Henry' RILEY,
R,' R. 1, Londesboro, was.
involved ina singlecar accident.
1i
resulting . in damage to ' s
vehicle. 'RILEY received injuries.
-Cha s, 1 1, H `I' . , 9
5; of which 4 are minors:
Warnings, 10;
Safety Talks .26: No.
Schools. •I; No. Children, 702.
General: Requests for
Assistance, 7; Prisoner Escort," `2;
Convictions - In Provincial
Court,' Criminal Division,
' ! = pG::s eon-vrcted of
H.T.A. offences, 1 convicted of
C.C. offence and 2 convicted of
L.C.A. offence.'
Attention Motorcycle
Operators! Now that Spring is
here, you'll be getting your bike
weather ahead. Make sure your,
motorcycle is' in good repair.
Remember_ , control,
‘performance and reliability are'
affected by good maintenance.
Make sure you always wear your -
safety helmet - don't forget it's
required by law. Also, make sure
you "knowthe rules of the road,.
They're in the driver's
handbook, available frim the
Ontario Department of
Transport.
A By-law to regulate and prohibit the pl'acing
or dumping of 'refuse, garbage or other waste
.on highways or other lands ,within the Town
. of Goderich.
BE IT ENACTED by the Municipal' Council of ,The
Corporation of the4crwn•of Goderich as a bylaw thereof as
follows: '
ALL WEATHER COATS
CHARGEX
rn
IS Now
AVAILABLE
AT
1. .No. person shall place or dump refuse, garbage 'or other
waste on any highway within the Town of Goderich.
This section shall not apply -to any works being carried
out by The Corporation on• any highway whichh has no't'
been opened for public Use, but in such case no refuse,
garbage or bther waste may be placed or dumped
thereon unless a sanitary fill method shall be used.
2,,No .person shall throw, place, or deposit dirt, fill, glass,
handbills, paper, garbage within the Town of Goderich
except 'in compliance with.the provisions of this by-law.
3. No person shall place or dump retuse, garbage or waste
on other lands within the Town of Goderich,, unless there
has been issued and there is in good,standrng current and
valid pefmission ther'etor issued Under the pr.oivisions of
this by-law,
4. The .owner of any lands desiring to have refuse, garbage
or other waste deposited thereon, shall apply in writing
to ,the Municipaf•-ecru'nci'l-of 'th'e.?,.,own of God erich,
specifying' the lands in respect of which permission is
desired, the nature of the material to be deposited
thereon -and undert'd'kipg, that if the permission is
granted Crii'I'y the' material specified shall be deposited
• upon such lands: The Municipal Council of the Town of'
Gdderich may ther''eupon grant permission valid for the
period ,of six months, -from the date 'Of permission, to
.permit. the specified material to be deposited upon the
specified lands, and the permission•shall be valid only in
respect of the' lands •and •'of the material specified
.therein.
5. 11 permission is granted for the placing or 'dumping of
garbage upon any lands, a sanitary fill Method shalt-beused anis the same shall be carried out to the entire
satisfaction of ,,the Municipal Council of the Town of
Goderich.
6. If it shall appear to the Municipal Council of the Town
of God'erich that the' material deposited upon the said
lands is other than that named or that it is obnoxious or
offensive or creates a nuisance, or being garbage, a
sanitary fill method is not being used or that the fill is
not being carried out to their satisfaction;_,they may
revoke such permission and thereafter no one shall
deposit any refuse, garbage or waste upon the said lands
until permission is granted therefor.
7. Any person convicted o.f.._a breach of any of the
provisions of this by-law shall. forfeit and pay at the
discretion of the convicting Magistrate a penalty not
exceeding $300.00 (inclusive of costs) for each offence.
8. That this by-law shall,ome into force and take effect on
the'day of the final passing thereof,
he Store For Men
CLINTON — GODERICH -- KiNCARDINI
Harry Worsell, '' J. Harold Walls,
Mayor. Clerk.
15/22