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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-05-16, Page 10Curiing Club Working On Plan For Construction Of Curling Rink Here AbOid 39 eta e x..'bers'of the Gode- z eh Oitb held a banquet at the Club 41111 am W"Wednuday enven- i g ofia5t week. • 'lawn of the program was Ei14,131t Og, who announced the re - Wit of the ele:ztion of officers for next year as follows: S. Ogg, presi- dent; Phyllis Doak and tMillie ie-fst° e, vice-presidents; A. Alex- ander, secretary; J. W. Woad, 'kreas'urer. The club expressed its thanks cta the Town of Goderich for the ixpPhty it presented to the club. Reeve E. C. Fisher, representing the t+>v .ria council, 'vas called upon to mane the presentation of prizes as follows: February winners: fist, Dr. N. C. Jackson, J. W. Wood'; 2nd, ";'tacky" boak, Art Waters; consolation, M. McMillan, Les Chapman, S. Ogg. March winners: 1st, 14. McMillan, G. Townshend, Helen Oke; 2nd, "Ducky" Doak, J. W. Wood, S- Ogg, "Vi" Montgomery; consolation, Joe Allaire, Clean Gracie, Eleanor Morgan. A letter was read from the GIDC1 („Nerrlin}g Club expressing thanks for the interest shown in them by the Goderich Curling ATTENTION, GIRLS ! Any girls having any equipment and uniforms belonging to Goderich Girls° Trumpet Band must return same on Of you phone 381. Thank T esday, May 21 i AT 7.15 P.M. AT THE BAND HALL cannot return the equipment on this date, please you for your co-operation! THE IEXECVTIVE \ ©l ti V- 1 ■ ► 1 / ♦ / .11/4".. a 1, -r ai%1.W'W 1"1 II _I_ =t FEEL FREE TO CO TAE D 1lvspEC iN '�A/p 77ME TO QUEST/ON O vU SELECT - W ��4T YOU EXpFC musrGT i PAYG1OS Op .: -44 Branch Agent for CUR Money Orders i!'J*c APPLIANCES Zfo�..t,FRIGI DAIRE FOR SALES d SERVICE GODERICH cwtlwSQUARE •• 1194oKt 586 THE GOD RICU SIGNAL -STAB; Cis. esrntenttnitteo of Dr. N. C. Jack- son, S. Our; and ")lucky" MacDon- ald was appointed to approach the Town Council at its next meeting to see what 4oulld be done in the way of having a curling rink built in Goderich. (During a discussion on the sanb- jeet of a new curling rink, Dr. Jackson said that at the present time the Judith Gooderham Mem- orial Park swimming pool was being used only about 45 days in the year. If the pool were covered and the water heated, when neces- sary, the pool could be used over a much longer period of time and the overall expense of its oper- ation reduced, said D. Jackson. When this was done, the construc- tion could be so extended on the side to. provide for a curling rink, he said. The compleae sea -up would be one to provide for curl- ing and at the same time reduce the operating costs of the swim- ming pool, he felt. It was felt that the Goderich Curling Club could not progress as it should until such a time ae it had a curling rink •of its own. The club voted in favor of joining the Dntario Curling Association next year. 0 - —� Imperial Oil Here Wins Fifth Award For the fifth consecutive year, the Goderich depot of Imperial Oil Limited has ,been awarded the trophy for the excellence of the efficiency and neatness of its set-up and the freedom from accidents enjoyed by its truck drivers. The area in 'which the Goderich 'depot competed extends from Kincardine pyo Woodstock a,nd0 Stratford to Windsor. With town officials, out-of-town Imperial Oil officials and employees of the Goderich Imperial Oil depot in attendance, a banquet was held at Hotel Bedford Saturday evening when the trophy was presented to ,Mr. E. M. Richardson, -plant super- visor, by RR- F. Harris, district monager, London. When Mr. Rich- ardson was congratulated on his successive accomplishments he pointed out he was ably assisted by Harry Westbrook and the entire staff. Safe driving awards were pre- sented to the following drivers who never had an accident during the term. mentioned: Earl Craig (11 year-): Tim Davis (5 years): Ross Sparks (3 years): Archie Wilkin, who will he retiring on pensiti-n in August. Di-trict manager Harris, of Lon- don. who is a native of Newfound- land, spoke of the very favorable -publicity- in the press that Gode- rich has received in Newfound, land as a result of Young Canada Week. t,0 Mr. and Mrs. B. IT. Willings. of "The. Logs." Port Elgin. held a Mother's Day reception for their parents. Mr. and Mrs..J. A. Schultz, formerly of St. Petersburg, Florida. Among those present were: Mr. and 'Mrs. R. :E. Rutledge, 'Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Young and Mrs. David Convict Woman Who SoId liquor To Young People fine and costs totalling $77.00 were levied against Mrs. Georgina Kerr, of Goderieh, ,for selling, liquor, contrary ,to the Canada Temperance Act, it was announced. in court last week. It was alleged by police that the woman sold liquor to teen-agers among others. She paid her fine out of court. - Pleading guilty to careless driv mg, Leroy Ryan, 17, of Goderich, was fined 50 and costs or two weeks in jail. His driving license was suspended for six months. Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays explained that a constable observ- ed the youth driving in heavy traffic on West street on Friday, May 3, at 4 p.m. The vehicle made a sudden dart toward some people, said the crown attorney, but no one was hit. He suggested the per- formance might have been meant to impress some 'passengers , in Ryan's car. Donald Bruce Young, 21, who fell aaleep at the wheel of his car, was fined $35 and costs or one week in jail for careless driving. Young, who coarses from Sarnia, was returning to his work at Gode- rich when his vehicle was in col- lision with another - auto on a curve at Bayfield. Damage in the accident was not heavy and no one was injured. Dozed tiff Early "What reason would he have for falling asleep at six in the after- noon?" askedMagistrate Holmes. Young's answer was that he had gotten up very early that morning. A Fort William sailor, Neil Stan- ley Hunt, was fined $25 and costs or two weeks in jail for careless driving. His driving licen e was suspended far three months. Hunt (was the driver of one of the two cars which town police chased down - Britannia road- at speeds up to 75 mph on April 7. A Goderich youth was convicted of careless driving at an earlier court in connection with the same in- cident, His penalty was the same as Hunt's. A Seaforth mechani , art Joseph ,Lovett, was fined $5 and costs or two days in jail for driv- ing a ca -r without proper brakes. Police Chief F. M. Hall said that town police had inspected Lovett's car on- two occasions and found that the emergency brake was not in operating condition. When Lovett admitted he had driven the vehicle here to attend court. and that the brake still had net been fix d, he was ordered not to drive the car away until the work had been done. 0- - -------0 Fined For fishing d Sae J}th r to t of MroVe•0 When Mr. Bellinger orrises arra the scene at 4..0 a.m. en May 3, it seized the lantern, gy rod and to single aright -inch speckled trout. The eolmervaition officer said that he left than, bn .'Pirie appar- cntly continued to fish with another rod. This rod was seized also when Provincial Constable Ron Du mak, Of Goderich, arrived on the scene for the second time at 1.40 a.m. Pirie, who pleaded' not guilty to both charges, said that he felt he had a right to fish there because the water was stocked with fish put there under a government pro- gram financed by all the people. He claimed the lantern was used only to make it easier to prepare tackle. Expressing open amazement at Pirie's conduct, the magistrate commented, "I don't know what more he could shave done to flout the law except to throw the ?trim- mers in the water." - 0 o 0 ;.1u Man OfMonth's • others on all t&aued4couit5 . , - . a bay, '1[4eonn wanted to be a, seer- Bean. , , . ie vent sir fay' es to tako- pre -urged work at college, but later decided it was merely a WV/ - hood idea, and not leis 'me ,career. . cit ree days after his gra4uta- tion . from college, he a a ied Cheryl, his boyhood sweetheart. "if as the Canadian president of S'laeafger's he 'waS to be asked to give advice -to young men starting out in their careers he carould tell thein that willingness to work is an important ingredient in the recipe for sueeess. There must also be a willingness to devote extra time to study and to an examination of themselves, their jobs and their future. It is the opinion of this progressive execu- tive that young people applying for jobs today are too inclined to look for companies who pay big matney rather than for those offering op- portunity. If a person will look for opportunity to progress, secur- ity will result as a natural by- product of this attitude, be be- lieves." t) 0 0 ,Mrs. J. E. Baechler ,has returned vice 1 o T oung to her, home on North street after spending- the winter months with People Re jobs ' relatives at London, Toronto and f Montreal. Leon H. Black, president of W.1 A. Sheaffar Pen Company of Can- ada Limited, hasbeen selected "Man of the Month" by The Can- adian Stationer and Office Equip.: omens Dealer, a - national trade magazine of ,MacLean -Hunter Pub- lishing Company. In it's April issue, the anagazi says, in part, as follows: "One of Canada's biggest boosters is an American—tall, genial, dynamic Leon H. Black, of Goderich. He's 'completely sold' ',on our country, its people and future prospects. He never misses an opportunity to sell �n Private Land A former deputy game warden, Jelin Pirie, of Goderich, was fined_ $75 and coats, or three weeks in - Jail, for fishing on private property, I' Sykes. all of Detroit. and Mr. and attc,r the owner had, given him Mrs. H. P. Fisher, of Goderich. n.;tice to leave.;. - Afaer the facts, had, been aired in police court ,there last week, ,Magistrate D. E. Holmes comment - cd. "I don't think I've had a more flagrant ca -se of disregard of the law, or of the rights of any person, than this." era- The rThe magistrate ai.'o found Pirie guilty on a separate charge of us. ing artificial light to take fish,. contrary to the Game and Fisheries Act. He was instructed to return to court on May 23 for sentence on this charge. The court confiseated a lantern and considerable fishing tackle which had been found in Pirie's possession at the scene -of the offences on Russell -Pfrimmer's pro- perty at Benrniller. Ross Pfrimmer testified that at about 11.45 p.m. on April 30, 15 minutes before the opening of the trout season, `'h'tr"noticed that an area behind the mill at Benmiller was "all lit up." When he went over to investigate, he said, "I found the accused there fishing with a gas lantern." When he asked Pirie to put out the lantern, the man refused, said the witness. Next, Mr, Pfrimmer told him he woutld have to leave. "He told me I didn't have the authority," aai,dv Mr. Pfrimmer. Continued To Fish Mr. Pfrimmer phoned the con- servation dfficer, R. R. Bellinger, and get his brother, Russell Pfrim- , mer, out of bed. While they wait- ,ed for a Provincial Police officer to come, Mr. Pirie continued to fish. Further testimony was given by Russell Pfrimmer and •Mr. Bel- linger. The former said that he had told Pirie he was fi5'hing it legally with a light, but Pirie had The Goderich awn Bowkng Club is proud of its outstanding greens. 4- • )4(6 - Support this community effort for healthful and relaxing recreation by planning to become a member this year. 4- • At - Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt Limited. IRREGULARITY. RELIEVED THIS EASY WAY When biliousueao or constipation rob you of your pep, try Dr. Morse's Indian Rout Pilin. They help give easy relief by promoting regularity. Try them — get relief with Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. At all drunninty. C7 -M IITAIS 4. , 1VFats3` ~p HE LITTLE Stt Coach bw of early 1804 RE -OPENS ICOR Season at Bayfield IN SATURDAY, MAY 18 VICTRIA DAY WEEK -END. Dining room hours 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. and 6 to 7 p.m. Sunday noon Dinners at 1 o'clock. 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