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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-03-06, Page 11' ....J Y T U.CJ Y © C H 1 122nd TEAR - 9 SEC) Ot HHH.,U .. •NMNNNHHl1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUNIgllllhlullllutlllll111111IIIIIIIIIII11111111H11111HlIUIIIiIIIIIIIiUIiIIIIIIIIHUlI_lUlIIINIIf11111111NIIIIII111iII111tUI111111HIIHIIIliNIIHNIIIiIIIIIIIIIli11111NIIIHI l1II1 !111N1N# l� M• • _ mm Places second ' in speaking contest +r Betty .Ann Brown'of Gorrie, a -- grade eight student at Hawick Central 'School, was awarded first .prize in an Ontario speaking cccntest held at Clinton Public School Feb. 24 In second -place was Emest McMillan, " 200 - Widder Street, YOUTH BOWLING BANTAM TOURNAMENT „ IN KITCHENER BANTAM GIRLS'SINGLES First winner, Lori Brodlgen from Mike's in. Stratford, with . 567 triple. Second place, ..Gale Oke,. from ° Little Bowl in Goderich, with 562 triple. Third place, Kathy Coulter from Towne Bowl in Kitchener, with 525 triple: BANTAM GIRLS'TEAM. First place, Little Bowl, Goderich, with a total of 2,395. Second place, Listowel Bowl, Listowel, with a total of 2,381. Third place, Mike's, Stratford, with a total of 2,371. • BANTAM BOYS'SINGLES First winner, Kim Lund from Towne Bowl, Kitchener, with 663 triple. Second place, Larry Stratharn from Victoria Bowl, Kitchener, with 581 triple. Third place, Paul Billo from Bowl -Mar, - with 534- triple. ;. BANTAM BOYS TEAM First place, Victoria Classic, Kitchener,, with a total of 2,740. . Second place, Towne • Bowl, Kitchener, with.a total of 2,40G. Third place, 'Waterloo , Bowl, Waterloo, with a total of 2,235. Goderich, a grade six student at Robertson. Memorial School. In third. place was Darlene Coultes -Of RR 5, Wingham, a sixth -grader at East, Wawanosh Central School (Belgrave). Judges for the contest in which '17 schools .participated were Maj. George Youmatoff, Prot=estant padre at CFB Clinton; James Coulter, assistant director of education for Huron County and Gordon Sinith, a member of the counselling sta,,,at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton. The event was run by J. H. Kinkead of Goderich, retired area superintendent for the Ontario Dept. of Education. Miss Brown will either go on to a regional competition or d.ir°ectly to provincial competitions in Toronto, according to Mr. Kinkead. ' Among the contestants were: Susan Hanna,' Grey Central School; Genevieve Kinahan, Wingham Separate School; Alma Beard, Wingham Public School; Sylvia Stewart, Usborne Central -ichool; Carl LeBlanc, St. Mary's Separate School, Goderich; Sharon Whitely, " Colborne Central Schbol; Connie Cook, Blyth Public School; Susan Moxley, Victor Lauriston School, Goderich;` Anne Dalton, St. Joseph's Separate School, Clinton; Dorene Cardiff, Brussels Public School; Debbie. Johnston, Hullett Central School; Francis VanD>runen, St. Columban Separate School; , -ieathe1' Hawthorne, Victoria, School," Goderich; Joanne Thompson, Brookside:Public School and Jim Riddell of Goderich Township School, Holmesville. Ma jo_.r.._ Y:,o:ufnat_of_f- congratulated the contestants for a "very" fine effort." The 'basic difference between animals and humans, he said, is man's ability to communicate. ° '`The ability to communicate," he said, "is very vital. I think you children are_.._.pltlt1111111111IIILIIIINtIINIIIIIItUIUIIINl14111tttI11U111tIIIIiINlltll111111(1IIIIIIItlltd1t111111111111111111111111111111111t111111111N111111111111IIIIIIiTIIIII111111111111111111111NIIIIIIIIIIItllllt. Congratulations to the Bantam Girls' Team. They will compete in Toronto on March 2. Queen contest ' Winner was Gail Tschirhart from Victoria Bowl in Kitcl^ner. • Second place,. Janet Willis .from Little ' Bowl, Goderich. BANTAM GIRLS High single — ,Dianna Oke with a game of 184.1-ligh double — Tammy McAstocker with a total of 323. BANTAM BOYS • High single -Don Gilders with a game of 181, High double — Scot Little with a total of 357. . JUNIOR GIRLS High single — Judy Beattie with a game of 191. High double. — Judy Beattie vKith a total- of 337. JUNIOR BOYS High single — John Carrick with a good game of 253. High double — Gerrard Sartori with a al a�`\f 392. IOC• GIRL ` \\ igh Ingle Di Meria with a gk a of 234. igh doubt — Dianne Meriam with a total o 371. SENIOR BOYS High single — Lee Ryan with „a goodgame -__of_ 263. _High double — Lee Ryan with a total of 413. Douglas Point to be ucie Power .Center of Canada ro Winter l'lu,i�, h i t clriurr Snowbanks learning to communicate now and some are learning very well." ' Betty Ann Brown chose as her topic, "Pigs." Ernest McMillan spoke an sportsmanship and Darlene Coultes talked about Charles Schulz, creator of the comic strip character Charlie Brown. OXFAM meeting held An organizational meeting of. OXFAM was held at 'Victoria and y Tr t Co. office 1st \\. a1n topicAV� ' ssion wa, he possibility o`f sup for an P o 0 j OXFAM "Miles for millions" walk on Saturday, May 3. Further details will be game. Pee Wee hockey series just 'Motors came .,hack', less than a DeJong with a helping' hand minute later to •t'i'cs' it up�t iiTa•- from 1'ciiti McGill. Ed Godfry• went ahead at the 13 -minute scored 'the second goal late in nark of the middle stanza. the first period and it came `+heaffer scored the equalizer at the five-minute' mark of the third period but couldn't hang cin for the tie, For heaffer, it was ,Casey Wilgen' unassisted .and Steve Garland and Ken Straughan. Goderich Motors' points carne from T. Crawford who In the round robin completed in the Pee Wee house league, Sheaffer White Dots won a squeeker and lost a tight contest. In a game played Sunday afternoon, Sheaffer 'emerged the winners over Baird Motors on a goal that—, was scored at - __6" seconds Df the first period. It was the only goal of a fast and exciting 'contest. Crawford scored unassisted. Baird Motors held the edge in the play pretty well throughout the tame but were unable to find the mark that would give, r the tai \ e\ \ day`vrii t e it(\ v tookC on coder Mo (rs \ scored mice and Whitely who dented the twine twice. Leblanc got one assist and Crawford helpd ()trice. \� unassisted. Keith Williams played a strong game in then Baird Motors BY ADRIAN SWANTON Hydro and atomic energy went all out to impress regional newsmen at the enormity of the task at hand to develop the Bruce Nuclear Establishment, what Ontario Hydro calls "The Nuclear Power Capital of Canada." The Bruce station will have a turbine, room as large as four indoor football fields with lots of room left for high kicks and high jinks -by fans. The .Bruce station will gulp water for cooling its apparatus at the rate of nine thousand cubic feet every. second. If you like big numbers, that ,kworks out . to three million gallons each minute. ' When fully operational ' in 1980, the Bruce station will supply one-seventh of the may be reached in about two years, includes wives and children, as weltas the' workers. Bill Stratt of Ontario Hydro, who will be project manager, was asked about the various aspects of housing, servicing, and educating these people: "As to who's responsible for what, I'm not prepared -right to date to say anything about that. All I can say is that I have every intention of insuring , that the people who' work for me are provided with accommodation that meetstheir needs and I'm sure the other managers feel the same way." When the boom dies ' • ' :0, if everything is on schedule, onl six hundred men will be required to run the two nuclear generating stations and the. • heavy water plant. 'When thi complex is completed,' the existing Douglas Point station will be dwarfed by the Bruce station, 15 ifnes.larger. But hydro officials are pleased with Douglas 'Point. When constructed,' it was 10 times larger than their first experiment with nuclear power in the Ottawa valley. It not only provided the technical experience to deal with the nuclear, power giants, Pickering and Bruce, but it also changed human attitudes to living near a giant nuclear complex. Hydro and atomic energy officials say that without Douglas Point, the Pickering station, surrounded by ouses and apartment buildings, ' n er would have been accepted by t • community. U proviP nce's need for electrical power. But an enormity of a vides h o IM different sort must first be faced by hydro and atomic energy; than of housing the eunstruction 'force at and near Douglas Point. Hydro has announced that an on-site camp for 1,500 signal men will be established but as many as 9,000 people maybe in the region when construction is at its peak.'This figure which cage and - ke(rt his mates in the.. game and preserved himself- well-earned shutout. 1 ocke gurney • The founder of Boy Scouts jolly game." With this in mind, and Girl Guides, Lord anyone who might have Baden-Powell, introduces us to observed Goderich Girl Guides, the movemilnt, by callinw it "a Wednesday evening, February 19, at the Memorial Arena, To present could come to no other conclusion, that it was a "jolly p r� game.", First and Second Girl a challenged To drill for oil this week. the true Guide Spirit was the._ Mid -Northern Explorations Limited of Toronto, Ontario, '" t'•o d -a y announced _ commencement, of drllhg._ operations on the first well on its two lease blocks in the Goderich-Walkerton . area under farmout agreement with Pinetree Explorations • Limited. Well is' located 20 Miles north • of Goderich:, in Lot 63, Concession 1, Huron Township, Bruce County, Ontario, near the village of Amberley. By agreement Pinetree will drill and- complete or abandon; as the .case . ►9iay be, a • well on each of the Amberley and Greenock prospects, subject to a carried 25 percent interest in'the wells to Mid -Northern: thereafter, Mid -Northern will share 40 pe'rcent,„o•f the costs in further. joint participation wells for a 40 perceht interest. . Objectives are hydrocarbon ac,cumulatioris in pinn'acle reefs . within the Guelph formation of Silurian age. IIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111till111111111111111111111111111H11111111111111111111tltlltllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllttttlllllllllllllllltltllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllth on m p o r t °•fy The series will also apply to finest in the land. ' outstanding-- participants, The The girls played two program is - sponsored by the 10 -minute periods, under the. Youth_and Recreation Branch of direction of - two fathers, Messrs. the Ontario Department of Don Elliott and Vaughan Harris. ,, Education. Provincial sports The lieutenants from the' three -- governing bodies will be asked .to companies, Mrs. B. Young, Mrs. name,,candidates for' the awards M. Elliott 'and Mrs. L. 'Harris, and • nominations. from the tried to act as coaches., general public will also' be considered. b o There` ,was 'skating between Those selected - will receive a periods and after the game. scroll, citation and lapel pin. -it Captain Fisher, Lt. Young Representatives to Canada's . and Lt. Elliott had Not chocolate ,Olympic, Pana American arid and cookies ready for the girls, Commonwealth ' Games, teams who hiked back to their meeting. and 'winners of international place for campfire. 4, .competitions are eligible for the awards. In „addition, scrolls will This week First Class Guides. be awarded to Ontario residents from " the three Goderich who win, 'as individuals or,• as companies are being taught some members of a team, a recognized of the requirements for• their Ontario' championship. Citizens Badge by Mr. H., B. Recommendations for the, Such. They will'be following up awards will be made by a special these instructions by attending committee of the Youth and Town Council in the near future. ecreation ti will be presented in the Ontario Legislature this spring. ranch. The awards • O..F.'A.-speuks • vt • \ I 6 s A./" ck ti o� d \ d from e����n� � A � \��� than were defeated with less three minutes remaining ,in the rogram In November of last yearthe O.nta p \ Fe eratian \ of .\ u \ \ md� it Ipw.No‘ �ricu�re�� a sev it eral ublic t e Donald Marine. 'from the United Kingdom to te Both goals came in the first 'J � '� t 'Ya'� � •� :a � `..� `, • ry . � :,•. � ' � illustrate inflated mark-ups period. The first was scored at ine pe d _ .:_-��..Y �.k, .. •� .: .. �_ .� � .,� ., : ; . �; ��� ,.:r_ &lr�� 1 _in'ecttesl into farm mach ry -. ,-', i_. v"�p�" _.«•ser xY :J.i}�'... '.n. �,... _,<,�*,�;.� °�. [�.. �3'�� u. ...• ?: +•T r_. 11r. .� ,,..,.. .. A' goalgetter was Tom ..: t I ,, Y, x ''�4 r t 3: � 1, the a ,.� � � '�� �%� �• '� , s �. =a:x• ..�.. � �'� In January the Federation \t g a won t 'eir "Tuesday contest over \\� cin im or d h` \ \ \ ; \ ,� v ,.�. • tractors 'were being imp or released as they bpcome. available. T_he_Dots scoxed first at 2:55 of the second period. Goderich • Farms andfisheries program Estill carried on CBC radio The CBC farms and fisheries department' is' alive and. well .-,•..- Farm Broadcast has disappeared . under that name, the programme is still here, fib a new guise, under • 41i- the title Radio Noon. Because farming has become more mechanized and specialized (farmers themselves have decreased in percentage of the total population as the swing, towards - urbanization -increases) the department, to keep in line with this changing picture, adapted ,its programme policy accordingly. To bridge the _.gap between the farmer -producer and the consumer, the' programme was revamped to attract urban as well , as rural • ,listeners. In effect, says producer . John McFa9den, "Radio Noon interprets the prodticer to the consumer, and vice -versa." As tare expanded and improved ' successor to the original Farm Broadcasts, Radio Noon is broadcast weekdays from 12 noon to 12:55 p.m. and ti il"`tt Ontarirr-and-Quebe • traditional ' farm' material, agricultural - issues and rural increase in spec is iz t on. inarkebs,-....-consumer-.oriented_,. living is expressed by guest farmers have become consumers 1 7-reig a 1 D r�;�a„Yrtn y' :': t` " •Aar.'¢ 'Nd��3t1f ;3 iVure l at l l �rE�Js caarr �.i` au,m.4c tbi ' us l?r ?J k n i ff naa wavucnir�r�ar�ea suggestions for home -making. of forthcoming agricultural This thinking is heartily and .food utilization., events; a report from Windsor by endorsed by assistant farms George Atkins, who for many "Ron Neity; a report frpm supervisor, Jack McPherson, who years broadcast the 12:30 p.m. Quehec and 'eastern Ontario by left his job as (..1,11C agricultural farm report, is senior farm commentator on the new -style programme. farmer 'himself, he probes the agricultural scene 'in depth. For' ,him, the new. programme --- concept' Ts "a challenge," but he enjoys it and now, freed from his former production responsibilities, can dig -into issues and controversies more fully. Another daily contributor is Glenn Powell, who reports farm markets and livestock prices. For the distaff side, Joan .Watson gathers - food facts and' tips for buyers in these days of spiralling prices. A housewife, she tours supermarket, :and checks consumer reaction to the goods on the shelves. She also includes items . about antiques and auctions and organizes a c, ..�.fes-trete-o .,.„pet...- rMlems� ]n O farms Other parts of the country have which "Dr. Bob," a veterinarian, their own versions, due ' to answers listeners' questions. -regional differences in farming Other regular programme and fishing. ""'�-ttltures are: Point, of View, • in •The programme, includes a which editorial viewpoint on • 4'; Henry Vandermuelen, former correspondent with the Family Herald; farming developments in the nation's capital by George Price.,_ EC..agricuitural liaison officer, in Ottawa; Editorial Comment In Review, a summary of press editb'rials on farming•hy Steve Casselman, The Radio Noon '(personnel make frequent tours 'of the countryside to get down to the _"grass roots" level; they .attend farm meetings, view' the ,latest technological developments, participate in conferences. Programme announcer is Jim • Chorley • who leads the fast -paced, informal magazine and music programme. "In our programming, we don't stop at the farmer's gate anymore," network 'supervisor f f ms and ' fisheries departnien ,'yT;�" urray , point out. "We're concerned with resources, food production, processing, • marketing and merchandising. Because of the liaison.,officer in Ottawa to take on the 'task 'of bringing .the new programme ideas into effect. "The changes came about as a result of._much_.discussion with farmers. This dialogue betvtic'c�ri"- producer' and consumer 'is of -growing importance now :'in the old farm broadcasts. all we had to do, was provide farmers Ntii1h general - informal ion they couldn'' lmi tiny other way'. Now , with marketing problems and so on, that had to change; we had to interpret agriculture." prices by manufacturers. ' ro execu itie fie id dit3 wrdenp`the R: . ' importation ' programme ,to . include , any fartn machinery n' icie ,w'w- �, tu:a.. -� . f. lam', +3 � ` $ x T t•, s.ta .. .� C w w � wanted by Ontario farmers if it was available through certain ' chan.nels in Britain. The executive decision came because there was no subsequent action to reduce farm machinery prices in Ontario markets. There was also no attempt. to explain, : it h trinerrupriees.where,.re double those_, in Britain.. The , only difference in the pieces of machinery is a trip across the ocean. Many tractors sold in: Ontario markets are actually manufactured in ,the United Kingdom. Certain sources outside the Federation 'h'':' ated that the niachinery i �orted_.was not_. _. new. This is not true. They have also -said that tractors impiirted • were' used on farms for about o ► `year because- they - cannot .be_-_-_,. exported by the purchasing farmer without being used on theme farm for 11 months. This is' untrue. ' The agreement which exists that states, farm machinery cannot be exported by the buying farmer until it ,has been on the farm for about one year is solely between the dealer and the buyer. It is,no way -a binding 212 Jones Street, drives trucks and bulldozers legislated governmelnt$l six days a week. On -.Sunda s, -he enjo s a relaxin drive witharram his regulation. w i dl . "Interesting w I acquired Jack " said Mr. in h 335 pieces ted friendly friend Jack. es g .h cq � desires of importing p afternoon drive McAllister, ""I went to buy a car buj the price was too high. I saw of farm machinery worth the mule in the back lot and bought him instead. What's bis'`full $1,680,810 Canadian if available ' weeklies). name? ... why Ws Jack ... you know * jackass. , Another programme which- talks hich talks to city , dwellers who have an interest in the rural community is Sunday A.M. broadcast. Sundays at. 7:03 a.m. En in Ontario and Quebec; only. Hosted by Bill McNeil, 1he programme incorporates the a ett�n� rit 'rie—an-d — uiehe '— ener (Bob Keith); and Nei hhourty ,News (Miller Stewart cults items from the Ontario and .,Quebec Mery McA ;lister, in Britain