HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-09-22, Page 11PARTICIPATE IN COMPETITION
Twenty Huron Connty agricul-
tural club members teekVart in
the 44j livestock judging com-
petition at Western Fair on Fri-
Iay. All contestants judged
eight classes of livestock includ-
ing dairy, beef, sheep and wine.
Ifiluron County was represent-
ed in the inter -county team
demonstration competition by
the Turnberry 441 Calf Club.
Team members are Robert John -
skin, R.R. 2, Wi agham and Jim
MeI ague, R.R. 2, Wingham.
They were in competition with
other 4-H teanrdemonsltrations
from South Western Ontario at
the Western Fair.
are there
back -to -school expenses
you need to provide for;
NIAGARA
KNOWS HOW
Get cash now ... for children's shoes, school supplies,
ally good reason. A Niagara counsellor will talk over the
amount and repayment schedule ... and tailor it
to fit your budget. We believe
money and helpful planning go together.
Loans from $50 to $2500
NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED
(ADDRESS) (PHONE)
29 KINGSTON ST.
Phone 524-8357
Member'
of th.
Group
of Companies.
ew
eadqUOrters,
•
or Lamprey Fighters
Canada's determination to con-
tinue its efforts to control and
reduce sea lamprey populations
in . the Great Lakes was strgng-
ly emphasized at ceremonies
marking the recent •opening of
new, quarters for the lamprey
control program at Sault Ste.
Marie,
Simultaneously with the open-
ing there was a transfer of
responsibilities for lamprey con,
trol activities from the fisheries
research board of Canada to the
resource development service of
the department of fisheries.
t13- L Robichaud, • Minister a
Fisheries, officially opened the
building at a ceremony pre-
sided over by Dr. J. J. Tibbles,
director of the lamprey control
unit. The formal transfer of
lamprey control staff and facili-
ties to the department was'sym-
bolized in the handing over
of a key to Dr. A. W. H. Needier,
Deputy Minister of F?sheries, by
Dr. F. Ronald Hayes, chairman
of the fisheries research board.
The audience attending the
opening ceremony included. U.S.
and Canadian delegates to the
annual meeting of the inter-
national Great Lakes Fishery
Commission and members of
the . Central - Arctic Advisory
THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
Clinton Extension Classes
1966 — 1967
(For,- University Credit).
SUBJECT
English 20 (Literature -Composition)
STARTING DATE TIME
Sat., Sept. 24 9:30 a.m.
Phychology 20 (Introduction) Sat., Sept. 24 1:30 p.m.
Classes meet in Central Huron Secondary School.
The classes will meet for 16 three-hour sessions and are open to credit and non-credit
students.
Credit course tuition fee is $100.00; the non-credit fee per course is $50.00 and is
not' refundable. -
English 20, English 44 and Psychology 48 begin September 24 at Central Secondary
School, ,Stratford, Ontario.. _}•
Students previously admitted to University should register immediately for Extension .
classes. Registration forms are available from the Summer School and Extension
Department, LT-W.O., London.
ATTENTION
CURLERS
Curling Club Opens Nov. 1st
(Weather Permitting)
FREEe
INSTRUCTIONS
Week Of
TUES., NOV. '1st to SUN., NOV. 6th
You may curl during this week
without obligation
ATTENTION
1965-6.6 CURLERS
IV you curled last season you will automatically be included in the first draw
of this new year. You will also be automaticlly billed for your annual fees.
.H you do not desire to curl this year or are planning to sit out the first
draw, you , will be obligated to contact Mr. Tom Jones and advise him
accordingly. You must- contact Mr. Jones by Oct. 10.
ATTENTION
NEWCURLER.S
• If you did notcurl last year and you plan to this season, contact Tom Jones
at The Maitland Country Club.
CURLING FEES
DUE .NOVEMBER 15 -- SAME AS LA'r ' SEASON
Couples`$70 Male $50 FemaleP$30
CURLING MEETING
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 8 P.M.
MAITLAND COUNTRY CLUB
Committee of the Fisheries Re-
search Board.
Cites Co -Operation
The principal speaker, Mr.
Robichaud, said that the out-
standing achievement of all the
efforts to cope with the sea
lamprey problem has been the
building up of a "truly remark-
able" degree of co-operation,
internationally and between fed-
eral, state and provincial agen-
cies..
•
Mr. Robichaud pointed out
that the new building is stra-
tegically located for sea lam-
prey control operations. It is
within a 10Q -mile radius of 16
of a total of 38 . Lake Superior
lamprey ' streams and 21, of a
total of 38 Lake Huron streams
with lamprey populations•
Mr. Robichaud praised the
work of the International Great
l a k e s' Fishery Commission
which 'stands, he said, "as a
singularly great example of what
can be accomplished through
internationaLco-operation."
Research Activities. -
Dr. Hayes traced the scienti-
fic activities leading to the
disco$ery of techniques that the
effective in reducing sea lam-
prey populations. That having
been accomplished, the fisher-
ies research board w a s
handing over an established'
laboratory and a competent!,
trained staff to continue the
control operations under ' the
administration of the Depart-
ment of Fisheries: Dr. Hayes
emphasized that the transfer of
responsibility from FRB to the
department was a natural, high-
ly desirable development and
one that might be expected in
other .. fields, -as. research .. was
completed.
Dr. MeKernan reported that
counts of lamprey. in'b"selected duOnce again football. come to
streams flowing into Lake. Su- 'the 'fore at G.D.0 [. This after-
counts
noon (Thursday), 'the 'Viking;
take on'^ Sarnia Central Colleg-
iate in a pre -schedule exhibition
game.
Last year, for the first time
in the six years that these games,
have taken place, the 'Vikings
defeated Sarnia Northern Col-
legiate by a snore of 19-3.' Let's
come out and support our boys
as they try for two in a row!
The regular senior schedule
gets underway Wednsday, Sep-
tember 28 with Goderich facing
St. Marys in Goderich. On Oct.
5 the juniors meet Sonth Huron
in Clinton for the t 1st game
of the schedule.
the GDCI Band is still at it!
The Goderich Signal -Star, Thursday,
GDCI N ewsf ro nt "
epteltaber` 251 11
Footb.ali
By Nancy Bell
perior indicated the "total suc-
cess in eliminating .the sea
lamprey from Lake Superior • is
likely to exceed 90 per cent
this year." He noted that in
line with the reductions of lam-
prey populations, there has been
a ten -fold increase in the num-
bers of .,Great Lakes trout and
other species, of economic and
recreational value to citizens of
the United States and Canada.
Dr. McKernan added, "Not
only must we consider •the con-
trol of the lamprey . . . but
pollution, changing environmen-
tal conditions in the lakes,
changing species composition,
and the complexity of adminis-
tration of our conservation
measures all complicate the task
tremendously."
Arousing the animated at-
tention of all the- visitors was
a number pf tanks in which sea
lampreys in various stages of
development were displayed.
In one tank, lampreys had at-
tacked and fastened themselves
to the sleek sides of beautiful
specimens of lake trout - a
dramatic example •of the depre-
dations of the lamprey. ,
Guests were taken on a tour
'of field operations on the
Chippewa River near Sault Ste.
Marie. There, actual control
operations involving the use of
electrical barriers. and chemical
techniques were demonstrated.
Campers and sportsmen are
responsible for from. 600 to 800
forest fires in Ontario every
year,according.. to -department-
of
-departmentof lands and forests ,records.
To The .Fore
The, members' enthusiasm has
progressiveely increased since
this organization was formed
last February by Mr. Charles
Eabbieisch (that's the history
teacher).
Ten new grade nines have
been accepted "on probation,"
swelling the membership' to al-
most 40 students. This fall, in
addition to the present instru-
ments, the band has acquired
two new flutes and three saxa-
phones.
This is a note to the students:
Has a band member apprdaehed
you, asking you to b y n Viking.
crest? Buy one (please)! The
proceeds for the sale of these
crests will go towards the pur-
chase of uniforms 'which the
band hopes to buy in the near
future. Other future plans of
Goderich WoMen
Return From Engl�nd
Mrs. A. Palmer and Miss A.
Mills have returned from their
holiday of several weeks in
England, visiting with relatives
and friends. They travelled by
car to the Lake district and
•thraugh historic towns and vil-
lages in the eastern counties of
England.
They were guests of friends
living in Lancashire, and in the
ancient cathedral city of Peter-
borough...
• While staying with Mr. and
Mrs. John-- Drew,. . former rest
-
dents of Goderich, a visit was
NIGHT SCHOOL
Goderich District. Coflegiate Institute
.MONDAY
7:30 — ' 9:30 P.M.
COMMENCING OCTOBER 17th
COST OF COURSE $10
(plus cost of materials)
$5 REFUND FOR 80% ATTENDANCE
Please fill in the coupon below and mail to J. H. Stringer, Principal,. Goderich. Collegi-
ate, if you are interested in a course listed below. If yoy (wish to suggest another course,
fill in the blank spaces provided. Look for a further ,announcement in this newspaper
in the October 13th edition for a statement of courses toIbe offered.
Name
AddressTelephone No.
SUBJECT
Conversational French
Keep Fit Classes — Ladies
Art
Dressmaking a, ..
Typewriting
Bookkeeping
Bridge
New Mathematics
Geometry ..
Trigonometry
Algebra
made to the memorial at Runny-
mede.
This memorial, set in a wood-
ed area on a hill.. above the
meadows, where King John
signed the magna . carta over
700 years ago, is placed there
to honor the men of the Com-,
monwealth air forces who have
no known 'graves. Engrayed on
the white columns are 20,000
names. The name of one air-
man from this locality is en-
graved there. He was W. R.
Gates, 76 Squadron, RCAF of
Centralia. •
Mr. and Mrs. Drew asked to
be remembered to the friends
in Goderich whom they knew
when here.
There are many changes in
England, .notably the building
of great new roads, housing -
estates and tall blocks of flats
and office buildings.
Weather Helps
Bean Harvest
Warm .sunny days have allow-
ed for ideal harvesting condi-
tions for white beans. Planting
of winter wheat•continues. Some
wheat fields are already show-
ing green. A 'number of • silos
have been filled with corn. The
overall quality of the corn crop
looks good.
the band include 'playing at SOW
,eral assemblies, comanenee cent,
and football games and perform-
ing centennial contexts (the
dates will be determined later):,
0 ,0 0
. initiation is this Friday! It
should be fun fox both the grade
twelves and thirteens who do
the initiating and_ the grade
nines who are initiated! .Friday
eveningthere will be a "Get
'Acquainted" dance to the music
of the Winjamsners,
Don't worry, grade nines ---you cfr
.won't have to weariibe initiation
'eestume -to the dance. Shirts
and ties for the boys, skirts or
dresses for` the girls is the nor-
mal attire for social activities
at GDCI.
Bits and pieces: Students' Cou-
ncil. G.A.A., and B.A.A. repre-
sentatives were eleoteil last
Wednesday. Cheerleaders were
selected on Monday:
The Library flub and the
Chess Club are back in action
for • another year.
• A Students' Council assembly
was held on Wednesday.
Du
gannan
Fall Fair
TUES., SEPT. 27
Robert McKinley, M.P.
• Will Open Fair.
-HORSE' RACES-
GALORE
RACESGALORE
TWO HARNESS RACES
Purses $125 and $150
—FREE FOR ALL—
(Radius 30 Miles)
RUNNING RACE FOR
PURSE OF $50
ROAD RACE
TWO PONY
RUNNING RACE -
RIDES
FOR THE CHILDREN
FREE ADMISSION
For Public School Children
Pres. Sec.-Treas.
Chester Finnigan T. M. Durnin
37-38
SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO'S GIGANTIC -
NEW &USED FARM EQUIPMENT
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th
STARTING AT 10:00 A.M. E.S.T. AT
CARLTON McGUIRE SSRV CEL QD .
NO. 2 HIGHWAY — 30 MILES EAST OF WINDSOR — 4 MILES WEST OF TILBURY
• 40 CORN PICKERS, Pull,'Mounted, Self-propelled
• 25 Pull Type and Self-propelled C OM BINE S
• 25 TRACTORS .
• FORAGE HARVESTERS • SHELLERS . • PLOWS
• STOCK SHREDDERS • ELEVATORS
• AND OTHER SHORT LINE EQUIPMENT
FINANCING ARRANGED AT SAL
REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE ON THE GROUNDS
CLARENCE KNA•PP — COMBER — AUCTIONEER
Sponsored by ,
DONA QUENNEVILLE
IMPLEMENTS
John Deere
TILBURY Ph. 682-2111
CARLTON McGUIRE
SALES AND SERVICE LIMITED
New Idea
Ph. Comber 687-2028
No. 2 Hwy.
Easybuild spacers screw into each other, no screws,
nails or other hardware required: A wide range of
lengths at low cost to create a thousand fresh ideas
for the modern home.' Pre -drilled shelving is available
at your dealer or you simply drill i" holes in the furni-
ture or shelf stock of your choice and assemble by
hand..
LEGS From .51 SPACERS From .66
..s
CAPS
.23 NUTS .35
3/ " Bleach Black Board Matches
Legs, Etc. -39c Sq. Ft.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
ON
CONKLIN
CUSTOM CREDIT
BAYFIELD ROAD
52478321