The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-04-20, Page 6The Goderich Little Theatre°
group will be presenting a special
bonus production on May 4, 5 and 6
at MacKay Hall. The • show will be
an extra, bringing the number of
productions during the 1971-72
season to fours rather than the
traditional three. -
Under the capable direction of
Mrs. Marjorie Dunlop the Show,
called "What's Yer Fancy," will
l;eature musical selections from
nine different Broadway musicals
such as Oliver,. My Fair Lady,
Brigadoon, Fantastiks, South
Pacific, HMS Pinafore and Annie
Get-You-r--G.un d , _
Paul Baker will provide
musical accompaniment for the
cast of nearly 30 With
choreography by Mary Lynne
Telford, • Dianne Haworth and
Marj°'Robinson.
Ernie Niblock is in charge of
producing the various sets to be
used in setting the scene themes,
Pat Reinhart does drake up,
Sharon Atkinson lighting,. Ron
Shaw stage manager and
00
costuming by Muriel and. Lynda
Reinhart.
Mrs. Dunlop is more than well
experienced to direct the musical
having received her ARCT from
the Royal Conservatory of Music
in Toronto and belonged to the
Toronto Opera School. She has
appeared in eight operas, severar
stage productions and toured
Canada as a performer- The
director has alsp appeared on
television and has been heard in
countless homes via radia.
Originally the play was set to
run four full days but due to the
hall , having beep- booked •. in
advance by the local Senior
Citizens Club the show had to be
cut to three performances.
The Box Office will be open at
Reg Bell optometrist from
Thursday April 27 elery
afternoon' between 1:00 and 6:00
p.m. until the play closes May 6.
Goderich Little Theatre
members are reminded to contact
Mrs. Betty Cochrane and pick up
their tickets for sale.
Lowering boom on fish
As an experiment to help stop
the inflow and remove millions of
dead fish expected 'along the
shoreline of Ontario Place in
early summer, a series of
floating booms and nets will be
installed May 1'
With the approval .. of . the
Toronto•Harbour Commissioners
and advice from them, the
Department of Lands and
'Forests, andDr, Robert W.
McCauley of the Biology Dept.,
Waterloo Lutheran ,University, it
was decided to float 50 ;foot booms
in. various water locations .at
Ontario Place.,The booms will be
marked at the ends anti midway
with an orange buoy and 'a flashing
white light. Giant nets obtained
from the Department of Lands and
Forests will be placed along the
outer Wet Island shores and
under the inner ,bridge of the.
marine.
Early last sum, mer, millions of
small dead fish, identified by
fisheries experts as shad or
"alewiu.es", were washed ashore
at Ontario Place, and 'visitors
sdon became . aware of ..their
presence when • they sniffed the
air. Tons' of the dead fish were.
removed from the water's edge
around the site, and,eventuallythe
Ontario Place ,Shoreline , was
cleaned up.
The alewives phenomenon is
almost an annual occurrence
along the Toronto waterfront.
Fisheries and Toronto Harbour
Commissioners officials point'
out that the alewives do not die en
masse because of lake pollution.
The fish ,,cousins .of the herring
and sardine family, are ocean
fish Over the years the fish are
believed to have found their way
up the .St. Lawrence and other
waterways to the Great Lakes, ,
and have been able to reproduce
and multiply in giant numbers,
But apparently the shad, a cold
water fish, .cannot adapt to _the
• thermal changes of'Lake Ontario,
If there is a sudden rise in thedake.
temperature as it warms for the
summer, pe alewives die in huge
numbers—almost half of them
each year --arid are washed
ashore.
The booms and nets will not be
_ rid in
the, Nay cif __navr ,tion
passing or 'lysing` the mtario
Place marina. The waterfront`.
exhibition showplace opens May
20 through , Thanksgiving Day,
October 9.
BOX 79 1,LISTOWEL
Ph. Coll 291-2637
SWING INTO
- SPRING
CASJ.lAL JACKETS'
995up
ALL WEATHER COATS
19.95 °P
WASH 'PANTS & JEANS
7.95
SPORT SHIRTS — T-SHIRTS
6.00
up
Pickett& Campbell Unita
.The Store For Men
CLINTON GODERICH - KINCARDINE
Incentives program cleanup operation on lake hank 'drawing criticism
eiti
aleTdosport
By KEITH WILLIAMS y
The Goderich Lions pee -wee president; John Bakner,
all-star hockey' team, the "rink- treasurer and Sandra Kisch,
rats" .who worked at the area secretary: The -new executive
during . Young* Canada Week 'an'd takes over from the old executive
some local referees who Ken Crawford—president, John
officiated" at the';\ tournament Evans -•-first vice president,`
attended the Lion's dinner last' , Laurie Marshall—second vice
Thursday at the Harbourlite Inn president, Frank Clements -
as a final .wrap up to the 1972 treasurer, Clem Wolterbeek-
-t urnarment,• secretaryLeffective April 30.
The at the
guest speaker The Goderich
di ner Indu trial '
, Bob Howes . (public Softball League held its first
relations -London .Free Press), meeting of the season last Sunday
indicated that the Free Press at the Town Hall and was informed
wants to take back its trophy and that two new teams wish to, enter
replace it with the Stan Stokes the.league: Those new teams are
Trophy in honour of Stan's Brindley Plastering and Fisher
dedication to the tournament, 16 Custom Building. Cord's Sports,
• years as Referee -in -chief.' Gower4 Garden Centre and
The Goderich minor hockey Discount Centre did not know if
association wound up this season that will -field teams this year,
with a banquet and meeting to Games will again be played on
elect a new executive last Friday Monday and Thursday nights.. The
night (April 14) at the Saltford next meeting, is a week from this
Valley Ha11. After the dinner, the Sunday April 30 tit the Town Hall
trophies were given out. ., 'at 2:30 p.m.
The individual trophies were
GoderichNursing Home trophy to
Rick Ryan as most improved Mite
goalie; Fred Thorndike•Memorial
Trophy to'Brian Shewfelt as most
improved squirt goalie and the
Gerry Fritzley Memorial trophy,
to \Letoy Meriam as the most
improved pee -wee goalie: There
are 2 `Warren Moland trophies:
the most valuable JuVenile and
Midget players. Winners this'
year' were Stu Asher .(juvenile)
and Paul Kelly (midget).
„ After the banquet, the election
of officers was held-.,Jim,...Reters
is the new President; Ernie
Niblock, first vice president;
Bruce.Crew, second vice
L
I
You Shop Say.,..
-IT IN THE'
SIGNAL
MATERNITY
WEAR
at the
SEPARATE SHOPPE
Main Corner Clinton
Open 2 - 6 Closed Weds.
•
THE PERFECT
GIFT
ar•
A From The Family
Family Ring
f- r.. iId en,
el
vii
of each'o he t� r .d t. .
The birthstones pAa� �� Y�
,fo�AAmost
anji. zlttra+ctNe-gol��rltrB. ?`hred'etylr�r�ta�dmoare r m,�
thcnightfuI and lasting gift, sure to be cherished for years to
cbirtrs. from44.
Availablein 10K
white'or yellow liold
Why* 1s is the final date for Mother's Day YUel very
Canadian Safety Council's
"Ghi1d Safety Week"
National Child,Safety Week is
sponsored by the Canada Safety
Council to' focus attention oh the
high loss of life, and health of
children caused by accidents.
-Nearly 2,000 children under
the age of 15 die each year as a
result of accidents in the streets
and highways, in the home and at
play." James C. Thackray,
.President of the Council said in
his Child Safety Week message.
Thousands more are. seriously
injured, many of them, becoming
permanently disabled."
"Accidents are by far the
major cause of death by children
and these tragedies are
accentuated by the knowledge that
most of them can be prevented."
Mr. Thackray said.
In 1970, the last year for which
• figures are available, accidental
deaths of children aged one to 14-
amounted to 160 percent of •the
total of the next three leading
causes of child deaths. There
were 1,597 killed in accidents,
457 by cancer, 310 by congenital
anomalies or defectsat birth and -
177 by pneumonia. -
John Munro, Minister ° of
Liao cL: tleai'tlt and> W fare,- Jets -showed' -TB - spread to -disease Com
-had mo
n to rima s an
�h ..X.' i. xrrress ,e .r :_ a s n l r i a� 4-'6 v i n deer"
:�� . �.' , � ..,,.., fly+': ii�'I"�'. #vl- � .� . �-. �:.i _ � soil$
_ , 4 d ,`� two
J.. t IA .4.. TB
.� e
w .r.k.
lke%:,. we�dtr.�tr,' .�h1i1� .SiAp�. ..r•tYr t � 'm c. V�htrw.tllecl_-'�uit7,.,.c;. et.t�e�Ooa, . ,.�, , ?���,,u-. Y
_ "�l'sret y _ , , g � � , oT� . ,,.. ., �: ,
this needless slaughter of the being tranquilized 'tor an eyelid' or. three times ,;year. Anda glass
innocents?" tuberculin test. partition had been 'placed between
"Akdults—not just parelrts and TB testing of zoo personnel the primates sand the public.
teachers --must assume the showed that four had positive If either animals or people have
responsibility for the safety of reactions to tuberculin tests, live TB germs in "their sputum,
our children," he said. which 'indicated that TB germs, they can spread the disease just .
"We must train them from were in their bodies. X-rays by coughing or sneezing. And
birth to avoid dangers. We are showed nolungdamage, though. anyone—monkey•'or, man—may
• also' committed to keeping One of the zoo Workers who had°a have active disease with no
dangers out of their way, to • negative reaction to the symptoms at all.
_Prigearn- r wirer fieya lto"t" ube.rcullntests;TioweVer,.hac a—SuM' f#tr vrrspmptems
pir"otect'therrnse1vely. Children are positive react of *when , he wash of TB—when there are any—are
not • naturally imbued with retested months later, 7t can take coughing a lot, feeling tired all the
protective instincts but they are from two to ten weeks after the, time, spitting blood, and losing
naturally iv ,bued with trust in the infection before a positive weight3 Any one or all of the
adults who surround them." reaction shows. TO germs can symptoms can mean TP.
The story told by fatality
statistics, unfortunately still the
only meaningful national figures
gathered on child accidents, is a
"jolter,"
• Children are the main victims
in pedestria'n accidents. • Of the
1,287 pedestrians killed in 1970,,
493 or 38.3 per cent were under
the age of 15.,
Of the 1,173 drownings, 360' or
30.7 per cent were children under
15. Of the 634 fire deaths, 208 or
about 33 per cent were children.
The statistics point out with
great clarity that more boys live
dangerously than girls.
Of the 493 child pedestrian
deaths, 303 or '61 per cent were
0
boys. Of the drownings, also
under the age of 15,270 out of 360
deaths on 75 per cent were boys.
In. lesser, causes of death the
difference really' sticks, out. In the
category of death by being struck
by objects or, striking against
objects, 26 out of 31 child deaths_
or 84 per cent were boys.
Naturally, the percentages
evened But in accidents in which
the child was a passive victim—in
fires and automobile passenger
deaths. ,
Council points out that these
figures show children, especially
boys, suffer .more than ' their„
share of accidents. The figures
are grisly but point out the great
need -to `Guard their. Lives."
T.B. in primates
* TB outbreaks can happen in the' also lie low in the body and then
strangest places'. • become activated whenlhe body's
At a Tennessee zoo,;recently a defenses are down.
female rhesus niotikjy, who had . As a result of the episode—
been nursing her young infant, which was reported by Di;,„,Luther ,
died. Tests later showed' the Fredrickson at the Midwest
mother monkey had ha TB. Other Interprofessional` Seminar on”
ry
M1ty. d
0
TRENCHLESS METHOD
• o alliwid Ldratns
• Your field surveyecl'and grade controlled
electronically by laserplane
no trenches tope back filled
- fewer stones worked. to the surface
to be picked up.
For free estimates Phone 238-2313,
t►
Hodgins& HayterLtd
:HWY 81 AT GRAIVDBEND AlR"ORT.
RR 3,PAR KHILL, ONTARIO
I.CREEABLE 011115
44014tter
•
• • •
• •'
•• •
DURIN
FORD
SPRING
GODERICH
4.
MQTQRS
` MAKE AN AGREEABLE DEAL NOW!
OUR SPRING SELECTION INCLUDES...
PINTO • fTORINO
[MAVERICK LGALAXIE
J1MUSTANG LILTD
07•
35 SOUTH ST..
,a
evolo•
1111 VO
ON A USED 1 CARS
'70 PLYMOUTH FURY II '69 BUICK LA SABRE
2 -door hardtop, V-8
2 -door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power
automatic , pow!
S 2095 steering, power brakes
steeling, aadio. Lic. radio, rear windowS�3�5
_9,444e
66 071: 'defroster. Lic. K48-387.
'69 FORD LTD,
o hardtop, 70 F4Rb,CUS'C.Q1�.-5►00. ._ p, v e
r .:s > d°a.n , / .,B. _ autrrmaf ro, ;Stpower".' - � • ,
steerihq; :.
�• ower brakes
automatic, power r'adip, ear window
steering, power tirakes, $2 194 defroster, vinyl top• ..2345
radio. Lic. L61302.
Lic. K47.873,
'10 GALAXIL 500
'68 Brick Special Castes. •
4 door hardtop, V•8_ 4 -door sedan, V•8 ,
automatic, power •2 automatic, power
steering,, wer brakes, S steering, power krakes, S
1695
radio. Luc. 'H 6.416. ��� radio. l.ic, K4�•806.
..'f76 CHEV. IMPALA
2 -door hardtop',' ,^v -B
automatic,. power
steering, power brakes,'
._... ..Y,. orad' -Lie - 3z7.3.1 •
DER c
.GODERICH PHONE 6241304
!.w
•
•
0
•
y..
•
•
4
•
8;•
e