The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-07-04, Page 10;I0 The Ggdeirich Si a a .
•• .�,:,�xau�• Th��s�ay, July 4th, 1863
Over .200 young hockey play-
ers, coaches and: managers will
be honored tonight as the Gode-
rich Minor Hockey Association
entertains their young partici-
pants with movies hockey film
instruction and of course, food.
All the players in last year's
leagues will be receiving crests.
The location of this attraction
will be the arena. Festivities
will get underway at 7:30 p.
m.
• On the same 'program will be
a presentation to a Goderich
Minor Hockey product, Larry
Jeffrey. Larry will be honored
with a gift from the t wn of
Goderich and the presentation
will be m a d,e . by the Hon.
Charles S. MacNaughton. This
night is not limited to the
small fry only, The general
public is invited to attend.
There vVill be some players
who will be unable to attend
the event asthey will be play-
ing in a Bantam baseball game
a few yards away. This is per-
haps a very roundabout way
of pointing up a mistake we
made in last week's paper.
Since last week we have taken
a quick course in how .to read
a baseball score sheet as it
was erron'e:ouslt r stated that the
Bantams lost two ball games,
21-2 and •16-7. ,Seems like they
won both ball games by those
scores. Sorry fellas.
Mad dogs, Englishmen and
golfers go out in the mid-day
sun. Thirty golfers teed off
Monday in a' little club tourn-
ament and. believe us, you had
to be mad to play in that heat.
Gross prizes in order of. score
were Tony Bedard, Issy Bedard,
Bob Shrier, Bud Newman and
Hal Rees: Net winners were
Ralph Huston, Dennis Marquis,
Jack Hinton Jack Gould and
Howie Kuenzie. There was a
prize for a hidden hole which
went to Sherman Willows, and
Al Selinger won the best dress-
ed golfer award.
Tony Bedard' had a good
weekend actually, as he won
on Monday and on Saturday
he aced the 235 yard. par 3
fifth hole at the Maitland Coun-
try Club. Actually, Tony was
not elated over his ace, as he
came home much lighter of
pocket than ' when he arrived.
It is a custom that a golfer who
gets a hole in one will treat
all who are present in the club-
house to free refreshments.
Better ,you should have holed
your shot on Sunday, Tony!
St. MarysTakes Bantams Pile
Woods Trophy
Top lawn. bowlers in the
`rani tar �'Y1emoriaLTrophy�.
tourney held here en the Dom- took games by a nitre -run and
.inion Day holiday were W. M. '19 -run margin. Thursday of
and W. D. McGrigor of .St. last week they played Mitchell
Marys, who topped a field of and Tuesday they demolished
15 entries- with three wins plus Exete-r: The scores were 10.-5
19, aggregating 52. The holi- and 21-1.
day event was sponsored by the Actually the locals ate not
Goderich Lawn Bowling Club. getting That many hits. In the
Place and Show Exeter game they scored 10 -
Runners -up were T. Brant runs in the first inning on three
and A. Ferguson of Walkerton hits. Total hits for this game
with three wins plus 14 and 51; was 11, and they picked up six
A. Townsend and • J. Pollock, hits for the 10 runs against
Goderich, two wins plus -1$ -and Mitchell.
52; Bert Gray and B. Garret, The Bantams play again to -
Clinton,, two wins plus 14 and night at Ag. Park,
50.
The greens were in their us-
ual excellent condition for the
tourney, -but the entr-y was down
-sl ightly—-_ revious• years,
possibly due to the excessive -
heat which prevailed over the
weekend.
On The Scores
Goderich Bantams believe, in
winning their ball games con-
vin,cingly-._-.. •.r.,.-- week _ago• --.-they
(tizenAtLoss1olinderstand • • ,:
TROPHY WINNER
Charles Prouse of the Gode-
rich Gun' Club won the Gilbert
Trophy for the month when he
scored-88-out--of-_10Q.... Herm__an
Fisher placed second with 83
out of 100 at 22 yards.
r:?
TwQ + uniformed members of Ontario's Fort Henry Guard
chat with Canadian weekly newspapermen in front of Earls -
court Arena, England, where they made a most favorable
impression in. the color=ful Royal Tournament. It is 'an an-
nual competition between the various services of the Brits
ish Army, Navy. -.and Air -Pnrce - with -k ntaTio's--.,Ei,ortztlenry-:--
Guard as the only "outside" group in the show.
(Continued from- page 1)
reasoning then. it opens up an
even more important /latter
to me and other. taxpayers;
;that is, of course the shocking
!possibility of having restrictions
in a new -and costly system
hardly a year old.
. I find it difficult to conceive
of any new sy teat being
stalled of instiffieient capacity
to take care of- the towns re-
quirements based on the pre-
sent and forseeable future pop-
ulation using a maximum am-
ount of- water daring the -driest
and. most prolonged heat spell
•
imaginable. We have the whole
lake for .the taking and apart
from the cost of the pumping,
all for free. We are in fhe
happy. position of not being
dependent on wells and handing
installed a new and presuma-
bly adequate pumping system.
We are all aware of the inad-
equacies of the water mains
and of the fact that when the
dem&pd. is heavy the pressure
is not very' great but an. inad-
equacy in the pumping system
itself would represent a dere-
liction of ditty on the part of
someone._•-_ This I find diffThult-
to credit and for this- -rea-o-n-
a�
as well as the point I shall
make later in this letter I feel
you -must have been misquoted.
L-.-sivait,"apprecireiv.yDur advices"
1 was, howevP , struck by
the prediction itself, if it came
from. you and .f there is Abel
slightest merit in it. As you
would be fully' aware, barring
.a heavy downpour (which pro-
videntially did take place Fri-
day morning) .everyone reading
the item would rush to use all
the water possible before. the
restrictions were imposed. May
I enquire why this was said to
the press? Is it possible that
you just wished to see what tlae
maximum demand might be,
based upon our present popu-
lation? -
The two days following the
report to the press of your pre-
diction or warning that is Wed-
nesday and Thursday continued
to be hot and dry. This coupled
with the announcement and the
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7a,d;�.£;42}}.}w�n.r.r 4}hC•.0.�c:.C}xfi:'v"•i,<%ir::~+:�::�r,�:
e
•
WEDDING STATIONS
We have two- -of.._the- fi st—rl'a;'- ' ingtai 1 s , . --,u>> *ant
whether it be hatch boots, paper napkins, thank you notes, announcements or
wedding invitations we have them and can supply them on 14 days notice. It miht-
be of interest to you that any of these items can be printed in almost any `lang-
uage. Don't leave it until the last. minute. If you are getting married soon order
your wedding stationery today and get a ..... --- -
FREE 'YEAR'S
SUB'SCRIPTi
T ,
vR
tA.
To any bride ordering 'her wedding, stationery from the SighiaF Star
wefwill give you absolutely free a year's subscription to the newspaper.
This is- undoubtedly an outstanding bargain as the price of a normal
subscription could impunt to anywhere from 120% to 5070 -of your order.
Takes advantage of this opportunity and get your wedding stationery
here.
took the demand in Its,
but it would be interesting to
be informed what the total
demand was on that day.
Another Matter that would
be of considerable intefest to
the taxpayers is the final cost
,.of the project to the P.U.C. and
the town. Colin this be sup-
plied, together with the pre-
liminary and final estimates?
f. had Intended when r com-
menced this Tetter to, add -ome
thong' is on • the improvement
of restrictions, in the awful
eves t.that''such should become
necessary,. such as; odd end
even • numbers on alternate
days, or one side of the street
on every second day- or the
splitting up of the Town into
quarters with each having an
unlimited supply on one day
of the week, with the other six
days being restricted as in the
past, but it would seem fairly
obvious that • having -looked
after Thursday's demands there
can be no need for restrictions.
This is only what one would
expect from a new and costly
,waterworks but you can see
how perplexed we are by the
statement ascribed to you.
I shall appreciate greatly the
courtesy of your reply to this
letter and as the matter is of
such public interest may I sugr
gest that your reply be made
-to The Signal -Star to whom
I am sending a copy of this
letter. -
Yours very truly,
.J. E. Holmes,
reaction of the residents must
have increased the consumption
of water on V. Thursday to the
- ezy.°ma imam -required.-0z de-
sired. The system apparently
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon4 Smith
were in Toronto for the holiday
with their son, Mr. William
Smith, and Mrs. Smith.
One out of every eight cler-
ical workers in Canada, at least
100,000 civilian and military
employees are engaged in handl-
ing the federal government's
correspondence and the reports
and -- direoticies—tita -. civeuiate-
throughout the public service.
ER c.AK:E
RASPERRY FILLING and
• BUTTER CREAM,ICING
BANANA
PRALINE CAKE
CULBERT'S BAKERY
49 West Street Goderich -- " JA 4.7941.
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs,,, Sat., 8:30 'ti1'6:30
Fri.,�Y'til 9 p.m.
WANTED: Sufficient patronage to warrant the
continued operation of the Park Theatre.
a
REQUIREMENTS: .A desire to be entertained by
first-rate motion pictures, in deluxe Teelt-
nieolor, in the air-cooled comfort ,of a spac-
ious show place.
AND WE RESPECTFULLY SUGGEST that you
start your comeback with "THE VIKINGS"
tonight; Thursday, Friday or Saturday, .July
4-5-6, starring > irk Douglas, Tony Curtis and
a tremerid. ous' east. OR next Monday, 'Tuesday
or Wednesday, July 8-9-10, when the truly
uproarious comedy "LOVE IS A BALL",
will chase your worries. It is a somewhat
sophisticated adult entertainment "starring
Glenn Ford, hope Lange and Charles Boyer.
AND BY -ALL L MEANS watch for "HATARI",
later this month,, a superb shoe,' with a. sat-
ified-or-money-hack guarantee.
Yoiirs for fun and a occasional night ,out,
� E V1A G..EMENT
SWEET PICKLED
age
PEAMEAL BACON
011
1
lb 89c. WIENERS 2l6s8
SWAr ETTE TISSUES
200's 7 for 1
to
PIN.K SALMON le 59c SERVIETTES BALLET
VOGUE TISSUE 8mils 69c SWIFTS PREM
5WIFTs BEEF STEW
pkg. of 250
I2 -oz. tins for
I bs. 3 9c
•
NS. RAID .House and Garden 1.19
25Ib. bas�H WRURINAg ®G C C�2.99MILKO
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
DELMONTE
JELLY POWDERS 12. «r 99c BARTLETT PEARS 2 15__•
b � .
• I2 -quart size
79c
rant size
tins
4
CANTALOUPES
.. No.
�RIN6 CARROTS 2 6•�•�._
LYONS GIANT 10 oz.- SIZE
1
2.5c GREEN ONIONS'" "3
bunches
ACKTCHE'RRIIS =in�r
29c
CLOVERLEAF
TUNA FISH 2 >:o=lingPEAS
GREEN GIANT
5 -oz. tins 5
REb" & WHITE BOLUS BUY S40 x 54'. REG. 98c
PL. STIC
V=ARIE1Y--OF-PATTERNS- AND COLOR$
IJje it`$tgnat=$tar
Bust where'yam get Tite COMMIX Wr.,t0DING sEnvicE published° picture, news.
paper write41p, en"gagenr.ent tiotieelikl, of tottrge'r your wedding atatioiery.'
Open Nighty .M, for
Shoppfrig,: Convenience
VITA.
our