HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-01-30, Page 9The Wateiloo Siskins scored
an impressive L'14 victory Over
the Goderich Siftos here last
Friday .night. The . Siskins
followed this win up with a 6-4
victory Sunday over the league
leading Kitchener Greenshirts to
'take a firm grasp on fifth place •
lnthe league standings.
The loss dropped the Siftos
' deeper into the league basement,
as the St,. Marys Lincolns and
the Guelph CMC'S took turns on
the weekend defeating the
Stratford Warriors, '
This put th• e Lincolns six
points. .and the CIVVIC'S eight
ahead 9f the Siftos and virtually
eliminated the local squad from
contention for the sixth and.lest
playoff position:
The game here Friday was
nearly an hour late in starting.
The delay was caused by the late
arrival of the visitors due to
weather dondttions.. However,
the Siskins didn't wait very long
to get • their .goal production
*under way once the game b4gan.
Ray Delarosbel scored the
first Waterloo goal at .2:45 as the
result of the failure of Sifto
defenceman Wolterbeek
and winger John Loader to
control the puck in their own
w end. ='
• The Siftos didn't stay 'behind
for long, though. Seven seconds
later. Mike Murphy, playing his '
first game at centre, instead of
his usual defence spot, scored
from close in on Siskin goalie
Don Olmstead. Brian Rumig
assisted epi the scoring play.
The Siftos took the lead for
the only time in the game at
8:37 when Wayne Loney scored
his fourth goal of the -year. It
came after Murphy, who looked
like • he should have been . at
,„centre ice all year, moved in
• alone on °' the Siskin net, drew
out Olmstead but failed to get
the puck into the open corner..
Loney following in, finished off
the play.
The :Siskins tied the score less
*than a minute later when Glenn
Johnson, sprung loose by passes '
from John Dolby and Kent
Kilpatrick, beat Al Carter in the
Sifto net.
Waterloo, went ahead at
10:27 on a --goal by Tim Seftel
when he - broke in on the left
"'wing, catching an errant Sifto
de nce out of position.
he only other goal of the
'first period was a last-minute gift
to the Siskins" by a Sifto squad
which. had great difficulty,
'own
.
__ � puckout of their
getting the
John Dolby had the ,pack
• handed to him just inside the
• Sifto blueline. He,moved in
three strides, befoe beating
• Carter with a' low shot to the
corner on the stick side.
, K The Siskins upped their lead
to 5-2 at 2:23 of the second
- when Mike Sharlack backhanded
BY RI! HARDIMADQE
a shot past Jim. Steele who bad
taken, over in the Sifto net from
Carter. Waterloo was ,a man
short at the time cif the goal.
• Goderich narrowed the
margin to, two a minute later.
Wane Fisher golfed a three -iron
shot into the Waterloo net from
five o feet in front on a Sifto
power play. Steve Doak was
given an assist on the play.
At 6.:24 Ken McAuley scored,
' for Wateri'oo on�a shot from well
out that caught the top left-hand
corner or the net behind Steele. ,
Glenn Johnson's, second goal for
the Siskins at 10:13 ignited a
three -goal outburst that put the
game but of reach, of the Siftos.
Jim Jewitt at 11:49 -and
Delarosbel at '13:21, with` his
second, were the other
triggermen for the Siskins.
Wayne Loney scored his
second goal of the night for the .
Siftos•on a pretty play at 15:59..
Again it was Murphy who set
up the play. Controlling the •
puck in front of the Siskin net
on the power play, Murph' saw
Loney open at the comer of the
Siskin net and passed through
the Waterloo defence to his left
winger who scored.
The third period was
probably the best of the game.
The teams ph ed heads -up
hockey on fairly even terms
territorially. The Siftos otltshot,
the visitors 20-15 but Waterloo
got the only two , goals of the
period, both in the first minute -
of play. Mike Sccrariack got the
- first and • Glenn Johnson
completed his hat trick with' the
final, goal of the evening:
Referee Merle. Shoat assessed°
a total of 18 penalties in the
game, with the Siskins taking 12
of *them. Included were majors
to Waterloo goalie Olmstead and
Siftos' Brian Rumig for a second
period fight . in front of the
Waterloo goal. .
SNORT SHORTS -
. , The Siftos entertain the
second place Strathroy Rockets'
this Friday. The Rockets have a
good shot at -' first place.
Although they trail Kitchener by
six points, they have threegames
in hand over the league leaders.
. In games between the
Rockets and Siftos so• far this
season, the Rockets have swept
five straight 'encounters. Ther'
.have . all been close, ,_however,
with their last two games: typicar
of their meetings. The last game
here saw the Rockets come from
behind to take an 8-7 decision
and the .last_ time they met_ .in_
Strathroy the Rockets won 3-2
in an exciting contest.
... On the bus excursion to
Detroit last Saturday for the
NHL game between ,,the - Red
Wings and Oakland Seals, many
of the Goderich fans renewed
acquaintances with Oakland
goaltender, Chris Worthy. Local
fans may recall that he shared
nctminding dutiesfor the Siftos
with Rick Duckworth five,
seasons ago. Chris asked to be
remembered to the people of
Goderich.
Kitchener crew 4-3 in the first .
period. Ron Miller, John Loader,
Murray Henderson and Cam "
Colquhoun scored - the goals for
Goderich. Ralph ' Hopiavouri,
• * • .?! * Doug Van Wyck and Ron
The Kitchener Greenshiirts Kru l i,c k i, the ' league -leading •�
won their thirteenth straight scorer, replied for the 'Shirts.'
victory on horse ice Tuesday--'-Siffos held the territorial edge,
night when they defeated the outshooting Kitchener
Goderich Siftos 9*5. The victory the period..
kept the 'Shirts six points ahead The Grecnshirts took over in
of the runner-up Strathroy the,econd frame, outscoring the
Rockets whowiltbe the visitors Siftos 4-1. John. Mundell,
on Goderich ice this Friday. Krulicki,wgh` his second, and •
The game in Kitchener' saw Gerry Q'Flaherty with two were
the Siftop come tip with a the Kitchener marksmen.
much -improved effort over their Dennis Martin scored the
„.last visit to the auditorium when only Sifto rely on a great play.
they were humiliated 15-0, • re took --1/4 a pass'- from Mike
Goderich outscored the classy • Murphy, put on a burst of speed
to get behind the Kitchener
"- defence and picked the top left
•
A r th U r Circle hand "corner with a hard wrist
shot from 15 feet out. ,
Holds Meeting • In the final period, Kitchener
scored the only two goals; in the
The Arthur .Circle of Knox first three minutes of the period
Presbyterian Church held its first Cornell DeGrauuw split the Sifto
• meeting of the new year ..on defence to break in for the first
Monday, January 20. A pot -luck one. Pete "Darcy finished off a
supper, followed by a lively relay' from. Van Wyck for the
sing -song of folk songs and other. • --
spirituals, accompanied by The game was a rugged 'affair
Iftrrtarists.~~George Bolton and with referee.. Jack -Clancy calling
Elgin Fisher, was enjoyed by all. a total of 31 penalties. Kitchener
' The • president, Mrs. Lucy received 18 of them.
Johnston, offered a prayer then
welcomed the visitors who were
guests of the regular members.
Mrs. Glenda Salter read the
Scripture. -
The secretar.y's and
treasurer's reports were read and
adopted andthe offering w,is
received and dedicated. A letter
from . Miss. Hazel Macdonald,
who • has recently arrived in
Kanya, was read. In it she
thanked the group for" their gift
of a maple leaf pia and gave 'an
account of her impressions of
her new -lite in that country.
Various projects for the
coming year were discussed, and_
the announcement was. made of-
the
f-the annual meeting' of the
presbyterial to be held :in St.
Andrew's Church, Clinton, on
January 29. M
Mrs. John Stringer. introduced"
the guest speaker, The Reverend
G. L. Royal, who, each year,
gives a New . Year's message at
.the first meeting. ° Mr.. Royal
expressed .his great concern for
the image of -the church in• the
community and urged -that the
• real meaning%f the church -must
not be overshadowed by too
much -institutionalism and
attention to material things. He
stated -that-although- we -must
have knowledge Itis' more
important to believe ' and have
faith because faith is a• gift of
• God, and not something we can
learn. He , pleaded with each
member to realize that she must
be responsible for a revival of
interest --not only, in our own
auxiliary, but in the church,
both at home and abroad.
\\1
RIA. VIEWP
y\ \\,v• \y`
vLP•s•.
EWS
During the past week we
have changed ,our group
activities to the following: Mrs.
Telford and Mrs. Hazlett
teaching crafts; Miss Melitzer,
sports; Mrs. Shaddick, glee club;
Mrs. Johnston, art and Mrs.
Proctor, drama. Qur science
teacher Mr. Bogie is teaching
science ' in which some, groups
learn • to build rockets. Mr.
Moore is. teaching hobbies in
which the children bring hobbies
and others start new hobbies.
Mr. Crawford,. is assisting in
subjects. Mr. SCameron is still;
teach ingland. . °
On Thursday a mixed
volleyball game will be played
andadmisgion is five cents."
•
in true •spbrtstnan Ilya fashion,' teams from St. Clair Shores,
--Michigan and -Goderich, shake hands after a game at the Manorial
Arena last Saturday. St Clair was defeated 5-0 by the local lad's
nollulluuuunmumuulnuunnuloululuiunauluuunpmulunUnpplllnullipuiunununnuniuumunnpuuluunnunnmuuuunuuuumulunnnlll�ulnlnuulllu ilIIHIlllilltlfltlliiulUll111iltil.
MRS.tAROLINE TABB
Mrs. Caroline Tabb, formerly
of, Goderich, died at Huronview,
Clinton, on January 20"
following a lengthy illness. She
was .93. A FEW THOUGHTS
Mrs.' Tabb was born Caroline . ON DOGS*
Morrish in Colbome Township . • This refers " to your recent
Jon November' 4,, •<'1875, a editorial on dogs and the Town
daughter of Nicholas Morrish Council's efforts to sort out the
and the former Mary Jewell. She p r o b l ems of the bylaw
married John R. Tabb on`March concerned, as well as to
'6, 1907 and lived in Colborne Councilor Waikom being in
Township until 1937 when they favour of dogs running loose
moved to Goderich. . during the winter months
•
after a well played game hi the early evening. The game Was the
first of Minor Hockey Week for the town. — (Staff Photo)
MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS.
MITE
Mite -house ay4eague play last'
Saturday saw th°e Flyers come
out on top of the Sailors 2-0 and
Mills beat 'Goderich Electric 8-1:
In the opening game of the
set it was Larry Daer and Paul
McDonald who scored for t
winners.
Hugh Hazily was a one-man
gang • for Mills Motors in • the
second game of the day. He
scored four goals and Tim
Willow followed with two.
Stuart Crew and Bradley' Duff
each collected singles. Tom
Doherty got the lone goal for
-Goderich Electric.
e . SQU I RTS-
Two close games were played
in Squirt league play: Gardiners
beat O'Briens 1,0 and Mills.
Motors came out on top of
Goderich Electric 2-0. '
Duane Lamb scored the lone
and' deciding goal for Gardiners
in • their , win and. Allan
„MacDonald and James McGhee
potted the deciding •markeis for
the Mills squad.
SQUIRT ALL-STAR
The Squirt All -Stars shut out -
visiting Exeter last week and it
was •Jim Good scoring a single
and Ricky Moody -.-:counting
twice that turned the trick for
the locals.
od scored his goal in the
first : d Moody counted once in
.both the second and • third
Peri ds. • •A •
• PEE WEE ALL-STARS
Last Sunday Zurich was hit
with a 4-1 Loss, v0en they 'visited
Goderich to play the Pee Wee
All-Star squad.
Kim Arbour scored at the
five-minute mark of the opening
stanza and Zurich cameback to
tie it „up„ -Jerry Plouffe took over
after the teams were deadlocked
and scored a hat trick for
Goderich:
Assists were, picked up by J.
„Willis, G. Shelton, K. Arbour
and J. Schram.
The Pee Wee >e All-Star "B"
team were not the perfect hosts
to the visiting Detroit squad who
were paying a return visit to
Goderich. The locals° visited
Detroit Sunday of last week.'
The final score read Goderich;
8, Detrol 0. The 'shutout went
to Keith Williams in the
Goderich net.
John Warr showed scoring
abirty....as he counted four times.
Lee Arbour picked up two goals
and Brian Merriam scorl one
unassisted.
While Warr was popping them
in it was Keizin Merriam who was
setting therienp..Kevin picked
up four assists while Jim Mullen
and Terry Fritzley got one each.
BANTAM ALL-STAR
The Bantam All -Stars do not
believe in unlucky numbers or
they would have quit one goal
short of the final score in their
game with Zurich, recently. The
Stars thumped Zurich 13-0.
Meriam picked up a hat trick
while Shelton, Mclvor and White
got two apiece. White, McCue,
Thompson, Bauman and Fisher
counted once each. •
BANTAM HOUSE LEAGUE
Harold Leddy made his debut
as coach of IGA by going down
to a 9-0 defeat at the hands of
Denomme Flowers.
Phil- Petrie picked up a hat
trick, M. Markson counted
twice, while singles were added
by Baechler, Matschke, Carrick
and DeMers. Assists were picked '
up by Paul Cummings, -Brian, u
Draper and John Carrick.. ,
Nutrition Partniers:
Bread, And Cheese
Bread and -cheese were made,,,
to go together, and each October
during National Cheese Festival
the spotlight ,is . focused on this
favourite food combination. _
Nutritionally, cheese contains
high 'quality , animal _protein;'.
essential calcium, vitamin A and
riboflavin (B2). But combine it
,with enriched *bread, in 'a•'
'sandwich or Casserole dish, and
presto! ... the bread adds high
quality 'cereal protein,. iron,
more calcium, and three
essential , B, vitamins, thiamine,
riboflavin and niacin. There's
plenty of readily available food
energy in popular bread and
cheese treats toa. They're
natural for the family during
early fall days ... and •all through
the year! ...
"STAR". • ""'.`-.qU r -s- d—wood changed to
stone. There are all' kinds of
e•
Jimmy had - a little black—
pony. The pony was named Star.''"
Jimmy had a long way to go to
school so he rode his pony td
school-. • T__
One day Jimmy went out to
the barn to groom Star. He
*brushed her coat until it -shone.
Then • he went inside the house
to get his lunch "'bag. But Star
was tired. She did not want to
go to school.
As soon as Jimmy tried to get
on Star's back she reared tip on
,her hind legs and Ji"mmy tell off.
Jimmy tried lots of times but it
was -no -use..._.
if he took Star out for exercise
every moming, she might take
--- Jimmy- --to----seht ol-w—So-- Jimn}y
stook Star out for eatercise; and
Star took him to school.
rocks. Also, people brought
shells. David McKee brought
some models of cars. Heather
Marshal broughtsome shells and
also people brought . ,stamp
collections.
By Barbara Shelton
;;. VOLLEYBALL
The boys' volleyball is off to
a good start. In the first game
the ' Hippies overtook the
Bombers part way through the
game and won 17.11.
In Thursday's game, the
Cannibals downed the Wildcats
with a score Of 8-4. On Tuesday
the- Bombers overtook , the
Wildcats 20-16. It was a nice fast
game.
On Thursday, January 23, the
Hippies overtook the 'Cannibals.
It was a good battle. They, are all
working hard tq overtake -each
other.
By Roger Burchill
P.S. Little Mary Little, from
down on `the first floor, wished
to add an enlightening moral to
last week's story: Don't invitee
anyone ifi if you have ants in
your transplants!
\
She was a mer of the Nile ,
United Church ile -she lived in Whilst your editorial covers
Colborne and North Street most of the pertinent' facts
United Church during the time which speak clearly against Mr.
she lived i ,-`God rich Walkom's attitude in the matter
\\ \\\\She ,,fir eCea d by;,h \ ul,k\ like\\to` \'pct. a fr--
arents, h rthband\i 1 38\ o� htn�is`Sunlec\
one-son-,•a--Wesl ,\who v \ .\\,
alsog died in 1938. Surviving are, It seems. that some people
three daughters, ,Mrs. Gordon obtain pets rather thoughtlessly.
(Ethel) Smith, Goderich; Mrs. • When the first- pleasant
Percy (Anne) Cate, Toronto; excitement is over and it appears
Mrs. Harold (Vesta) Livermore, that owning a dog has in reality
St:• Catharine _severr,• also brought; added ,work,
grandchildren and three expense, restrictions and
-- great -gran dchil drem responsibility , for . the- dog's
The :funeral service was held behaviour, "some owners seem
—at Stiler Funeral Hone at 2 p.m.• reluctant to accept it and'
Thursday, January 23To• The apparently feel it is simpler for
Reverend J. Donald MacDonald them ; to regard their pets as
officiated. Interment followed in `"community projects".
Maitland cemetery.
Pallbearers were David Cate,
Paul Cate, Dan Livermore, Frank
Fisher, William Chambers and
Percy Cate. •
Barbara Pamminger
ONTARIO
We live in the Province of
Ontario. The flower emblem is
the trillium. Some of the school
children helped' to pick it. It is
white with three petals. We had
a film . called, "A Place to
Stand".- One of our friends
thought it was very good. The
capital of Ontario is Toronto.
*i We have good farm land and lots
of other things also. The leaf
emblem is the maple leaf.
; By Heather Matthews and
Jane Graham
,MISS,^CULBERT'S CLASS Miss
• Culbert's class islearning about
st the Lord's Prayer. Every week
they take a little more They
write _ a little_ry stoand colour a
pretty pictor chr�
By Laura Morrison
HOBBY WEEK
Last week at our school we
had a Hobby Week.Some people
brought iron ore, silver' ore,
Suppose you are driving along
at 20 miles an hour and find
yourself on ice. You put on the
brakes. How far will your vehicle
slide? '
Here are the answers,
according to Bus & Truck
Transport, Magazine:
About 170 feet, if you have
typical highway tires all around.
And just about the same
distance, if you have regular
snow tires on the driving wheels.
About 140 feet if you have
studded snow tires 'on two
wheels; and abort 115 if you
have studded snow tires on all
four wheels — a skid reduction
of 33% or about three _ car
lengths.
'But there's a "but." These
figures-appIyonlyytoeskidS'OIi.i ,
close to 32 degrees Fahrenheit.
Research shows _that of the
half-dozen dr so factors which
bear'on the relative effectiveness
of sttidded tires, the temperature
otthe'ice is at thetop of the list.
, Studs exert their greatest with an excell"ent game of 250, about animals whose owners
stopping power on ice near the High double — Janine Fisher simply let •them out on the
melting point (where,with a good total of 386. community all the time.
i cidentally, the skid hazard is BANTAM BOYS -
atest). As the ice temperature* High single — Bradley
s, the stria lose • their Hamilton with a good game of There is a beige -and -white
effectiveness.. At • 10 degrees 201. High •double Bradley young dog, without_ a collar or
below zero, they're no better Hamilton with a good total of •---tag; -"around our place daily so
than.snow tires. 384. many times that passers-by „lust
JUNIOR GIRLS -thii k he -lives here.-ITO here.-ITdoes not
High single — Joanne Walters belong to anybody on our street.
'Adding more lines of studs ' with a good game of 219. High And yet when Fritz, our
around. the tire increases double -- Judy Beattie with a Dachshund, has to visit his back
breaking power, up to 260 studs.' •total of 362. yard spot I usually stand ready
But simply adding studs in the JUNIOR BOYS to do battle with uninvited dogs
same number of lines -doesn't do High single = Ken McPhee' in case there is a commotion,
any good to speak of.- with a good game of 206. High particularly since a case of rabies
double — Barry Hutchinson with was reported as close as Port
Effectiveness of studded tires a total of 365. Albert.
could be increased if new tire SENIOR GIRLS I would like our own yard to
treads Were designed, l}gh single — Janet Willis be safe for our own dog, Winter
particUlarlyby dinggameHighsummer. Perhaps Mr. Waikom
articular) ad more lines witha of 197. double or
� . ... ----- JaneL1Willis-vvith_.a.._tntal of anc� eKpl by -this_ makes rte a
351. - • rnea'n person, whilst the uncaring
SENIOR BOYS owners of the uncontrolled dogs
Nigh single -- Lee Ryan with seem to. have 'his support and
an excellent game of 320. High sympathy.
double — Lee Ryan with an Furthermore, I do mind
excellent total of 5$5. cleaning up after other people's
dogs. Dog owners who,simply let' . Estate ,Tax : aims to raise
their pets out loose, are too lazy r eV e nue. , and prevent
to clean their own yards, and accumulation and
ope that the dog takes his concentration of wealth. in
bu 'ness elsewhere. too few hands. The October
A few days ago there were Budget tried to reform the.
two little girls in distress on the Estate Tax and -remove
corner of Warren and Cayley. inequities,' but -so far as . the
Walking with their doge they ' farmers are concerned it
were discovered by a roving threw out the baby -with the
Romeo ,of the canine world who' bath water.
. was constantly trying to climb Estate and gift taxes are
on top of their pet. I can assure eliminated between husband
.Mr. Walkom that it, was not just .and wife but the Budget aims
an isolated incident, as .I know , to recoup this by raising -rates
by experiences Bathe{ed on on gifts: and, bequests to
nec�e tr\,oW`idr
put a it?, 'T ,e r o p\b s e d\'\
\walks Why\\
E'v'en with a byt'aw cal hg for\ exe p ion
dogs to be tied at all times there plus $10,000 - for each 'child
are always some people who feel and rates on taxable value
they are entitled to ignore it. It will range from 15 percent to
is very difficult to see the 50 percent. This may be the
wisdom _ in , relaxing such bylaws ` death knell of the Family
and thereby encouraging a Farm.
deplorable situation. One should The Family Earn is the father's death. The son can'
think that pet control could be basic unit of Canadian . either, leave the -farm or risk
.agridul'ture. • Modern the ',confiscation ,of years of
mechanization has .made the • labour unless his father
'100 acre general farm transfers his' farm now., The
obsolete; 350 acres and up .is father who wants to leave the
a common holding in Eastern .farm" to his son must either
Canada and acreages into the surrender the farm now or
thousands • are frequent in the risk 'taxes so heavy as -to
West. The failures of Chinese force'_ a' sale on his death. -
-c o nl m unes and Russian • And if he does turn the farm
collectives 'illustrated by their ' over to the son now, . gift tax
-reluctant to give all - or pari
of their farms to 'their sons
at 21 or 30 or 40. What will
happen to the father? What if
th n soon decides to give
urming or marries a wife.
who will not stay on the
farm? What if the •son is
impractical or • unsuccessful?
What if a • "generation -gap"
dispute developes? The farmer,
understandably, 'hesitates to
tum the farm over and in
fact if he does he is -
immediately , subject to •gift
.tax.
The farmers' sons usually
go* ; • ng wit , the arrangement
ofte at
assurance of inheritanc'.. They
spend the best years oftheir•_.
lives building up the family
business. : Now • it may be
• crushingly taxed on the
• a,
taken for granted ip any civilized-
community.
ivilizedcommunity. •
For the benefit of those who.
come up with ' some sob -story.
about dogs' freedom I might add
that we are, of dowse, not
I should like to hear one good talking about wild dogs
reason Why I must have strange accustomed to roaming in
dogs in' my • garden, winter or unrestricted nature, but about
.summer, and why the owners of domestic animals who .definitely
. these dogs -, -find it -such :-'a ' do not" benefit -from.. -,rte Deet of urchases of Canadian wheat,..,...._exernptioas are to, , -ata a> .
As
I am now ready to listen to of sortie' of our Canadian • One solution would provide
Mr. °Waikom's arguments d in , Corporate • farms contrast with that where farmers' sons have
-favour of stray -dogs ° the surpluses— co -hi -Manly, - c-ontributed . oint___
' • Elsa Hayden produced by the - North family business, estate tax
American Family Farm: With would only be levied . on the
t'�•��•P::�: �'�s-,"��raw�th'�"tirere�-'~�"�its-�$ulthe�Family�F�rmg��fathar'share�crg the-�eint�
at worse things in life than the is the best agricultural -system venture. Another answer is a ,
"battle of dogs", but right,now .going to -day. •
- the subject is dogs! A typical Ontario farm will
have $78,000 invested in land,
- .buildings, stock and
equipment subject to variation
depending on the type of
farm, number of operators,
etc. In_ prime farm _areas, 350__ _of It is a busbies." But
acres at $300 to '$500 per farming is not a business like T
acre may be worth $100,000 the others. Governments need'
to $200,000 and yet yietd revenue and fanners should
only a modest living: On a pay their fair share of taxes,
taxable value of $130,00&,„ „but no tax should be imposed •
without considering the 'special
circumstances of the partof
the •economy on which the
tax will fall. While ming at
revenue and fairer shres, the
new Estate Tax Acct may
impose an intolerable burden
oar • the ' Family Fart„. on
-which- 1'0 lretten
people live and on whose
food 100 percent of our..
people depend.
It must be changed,
JOHN C. MEDOOF
and good com.,pahy of their own
BY PEES$ SECRETARY , pets. Naturally I am not talking
D I AN N E M E R I AM about-isolated-occasions-whirra
BANTAM 'GIRL'S ,, neighbourhood dog accidentally
ilighsi�n�le_— Janine` Fisher manages to get out loose and
- -- •-- - -t-nes•to• mak�e-the-most-of-lt; bu
Braking on bare pavement,
wet or dry, is hardly improved
(one percent) by up to 100
studs; up to four percent at
most, with 144 studs.
ry
drastic alteration of exemption
schedules.
.There may be still further
answers, all of which ' sh_ould
be explored.
TOM � It � has been truly said
THE FRIENDLIEST TO
"Farming- is no longer a way
l wonder, if you would print
a few lines in your paper, "The
Goderich Signal Star," thanking
my relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Rean,
of Huron Road, also neighbours,
shop assista . taxi drivers, in • Estate Tax would be $23,70B
fact all the people of `Goderich', plus. 30 percent on the
who treated me, as ifdliey had .balance,,t'over•- $130,000. Such
known me all my life.: It is the crushing taxes may force, sale
friendliest town, I have ever been or breakup of the Family
in. Farm. With this sort eof tax,
Mrs. E. Williams how can the fanner pass the
Family Farm -to his son?
Ti's IT- very welt, to fell
farmers to • set up family
:CHANGE ESTATE TAX corporations or to make; their
The new Estate Tax sons , partners as soon as
Amendments now before possible, but this just -,doesn't
,{Parliament must be changed? happen. Many ..farmers are