The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-06-27, Page 4• s'
Kintail School
Sold For $11.00
laNTAITila Juve 22.—The June
INkeeth20 plg the Kintail W.I. was
beta at the home of Mrs. Will
ttlin5tOla with a large attendance.
The roll call was answered with a
planting hint.
The committee to see about Kia-
Sehool reported that it haci
ittin purchased for $1.00 and the
Instituite and a hall conunittee ex-
pect to, repair it to be used sas
they see at ior meeting, etc.
Tlars. Bob Scott and Mrs. Lorne
Farrish reported on the district
annual held at aeirmiller United
Church. The .sura of $10.00 was
voted to the Luclvnow Fail Fair
for a special prize.
Mr. Dave MoKenzie read some
literature about the Simcoe County
rug fair to be held in late July
in Collingwood.
The Kintail Institute aro spon
soring a bus to go on the 26 of
July.
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THE GOD*011 SIGNAL-STAR-
tucfr Ones -Way Traffic,
ther Harbor Changes
Considerable attention was given'
to improvement izf the harbor area
when Town Council met Friday
night.
Council adopted a recommend-
ation that the police committee in-
vestigate the advisability of in-
stituting one-way traffic on the
streets around the pumping .sta-
tion at the harbor. ,
The recommendation was made
by the special committee, of which
Councillor F. Wallwm is chairman.
He explained later that the move
was prOposed due to the heavy
truck traffic and also because of
the large number of cans which
jam the area on week -ends.
It is hoped that one-way traffic
will relieve the congestion and
make driving safer in the area.
If one-way traffic is instituted,
vehicles would probably be obliged
to turn right at the bottom of the
hill and circle the pumping sta-
tion, instead of going straight
through to the beach.
It is new up to the police com-
mittee to consider the proposal
and send a definite recommend-
. ation to Council.
Councillor C. M. Robertson,
chairman of the parks committee,
reported on his coinmittee's latest
attempts to beautify the harbor
area. Since there had been some
complaints about cars parking on
the grass in the little park next
to the Imperial Oil property, he
said that he had succeeded in
having poste: placed around the
edge of the park. The posts have
been connected with a cable and
they will be painted, he announced.
Paint Donated
What's more, he beamed, "We're
getting the paint donated _to us."
He credited Councillor W. A. Tip-
ple with a valuable assist on this
project.
The Public Utilities Commission
had co-operated with the beauti-
fication program, he said, by put-
ting a painted fence around a hydro
pole at the bottom of Harbor Hill.
Councillor Robertson comment-
ed, "We have a sign out the high-
way, 'The Prettiest Town In Can-
ada,' and we should periodically
remind citizens of the need to
clean up and tidy • up."
He said he had approached cer-
tain parties to ask that they co-
-operate in tidying up local pro-
perties and he indicated he had
attained some success in this re-
spect.
'Councillor James Bisset, chair-
man of the water, light and harbor
committee, brought up the matter
of the ladders on the sides of the
piers. It had been •brought to his
attention, he said, that some of
the "small fry" have trouble in
reaching ,the ladders since the lake
level has dropped.
'Unsafe For Youngsters
Another member of Council
pointed out that youngsters shonld-
f
Eleven applications for building
permits ssere noted and filed when
Town Council met Friday night.
Most of the applications were made
in connection with repair jobs and
small :building projects.
The largest application was one
fom George C. Hutchins for a
permit to construct a one-story
dwelling on McDonald street, at
an estimated cost of $5,000.. The
project includes a breezeway and
garage.
William Reid applied for a
ELEVEN APPLY
FOR PERMITS
Some improvements have been made in the harbor area and
further changefr are under consideration, it was disclosed in
Town Council. Study is being given to a plan to speed up
traffic by designating one-way streets. In that event, traffic
would probaly be required to turn to the right at the bottom
of Harbor Hill and circle the pumping station, instead of
going straight through to the beach. There has been in-
creasing traffic congestion due to. the heavy traffic to the
beach and the large number of trucks now going to and from
the elevators.
n't swim in the deep channel.
Council _ authorized Councillor
Bisset to investigate and take ac-
tion to have the ladders extended
if necessary.
Councillor Tipple brought up an-
other matter that was referred to
the water, light and harbor com-
mittee for investigation. He said
he had heard complaints about the
finish on pleasure boats getting
scraped when the vessels dock
here. Someone had suggested that
this be remedied via a plan that
,would involve the driving of spillf
in the piers.
Councillor Tipple pointed out
that other ports are going to con-
siderable pains to attract pleasure
yachts, which bring extra business
for the merchants. He said that
Kincardine has built showers,
kitchens and all types of accom-
modation for these summer visitors
who travel by boat.
ASHFIELD
ASHFIELD, June 24.—Mr. and
Mrs. Duncan MacLean, of B.C., are
visiting at the .homes of Hector
andeDan MacLean.
Dr. and Mrs. Wengell, of 11e-
troit .spent ffie week -end with Mrs.
Wm. Macdonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Oesterhouse, of
Georgetown, are visiting their
cousin, Miss Sadie Johnson.
Mr. Allan Campbell is visiting
his grandparents, Mr. and Mra.
Albert Campbell. '
Mr. Mac Crombie, of Midland,
conducted services in Ashfield
Presb,yterian Church last Sunday.
Born in Kiocateline Hospital on
June 22, 1957, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ross MacKenzie, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Howes and
Dianne Compton visited on Sunday
with Royle Hewes, Arthur.
0
REBEKAHS HEAR TALK
ON ACCIDENT PREVENTION
The closing meeting for the„ sum-
mer months, of the ,Goderich Re-
bekah Lodge was held with :W.rs.
Aileen Fritzley, N.G:, presiding.
- Business was discussed and plans
were completed for the Garden
Party to be held on Mrs. A. Shore's
lawn in July. • Nominations for the
new officers was- also held.
At the close of the meeting the
Rebekahs entertained the Oddfel-
lowie and theajoint C.P.e& T. com-
mittee draw for the lace sheets
and pillowcases was held. Mrs.
Eva Morden, Detroit, was the lucky
winner in this draw.
,Crmstable Hardy gave an en-
lightening address with colored
film on traffic violations and ac-
cident pftvention. A pot luck lunch
was served by Mrs. L. Riley and
her committee.
per-
mit to makc alterations to the
interior and to change the windows
in a store and apartment building
on East street.
Other applications were as fol-
lows:
N. Davis, St. Patrick street, put-
ting asphalt shingles on dwelling,
$400.
Emery Bedard, Picton.street, re-
moving buildings and rebuilding
as one garage, $200.
Ivan Louzon, repairs to porches
otf dwelling on East street, $200.
Art Hawkins, re -roofing dwelling
with asphalt shingles, on Cameron
street, $150.
Thomas McLean, Quebec street,
dismantling buildings and con-
structing ',a double garage, $150.
Neil Thompson, re -shingling roof
1111WIMDAY, JUNE aithr 1057
of 3lwilhtg, $&30.
Ken zCroft, constructing lean-to
addition at rear ,,! building
West street, $100. ,
iPercy Ilundell, Quebec street,
building chimney on dwelling, $tjlr
John Dosveld, removing Amuse
from lot on Maitland concession,
no cost.
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