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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-09-24, Page 8'ries Revolver .teams from; police forces'in Western Ontario met at CFB Clinton last week fora competition in .38 and in 9,Inm revolver fire. Teams were from CFB Clinton military police detachment; Goderich Ontario Provincial` Police and Goderich Royal Canadian Mounted. Police detachments; _London military police and London RCMP. Individual winner was Constable BiII - Hassell of Goderich OPP and 'team champions, also were Goderich OPP. The Goderich team is shown, left to right: Const. Phillip Gingerich; Const. Tom Jansen; Cpl. Bruce Wheeler; Const. Hassell; Const. Bill Wilson and Const. Harry Green. Goderich RCMP officers also won, two 'trophies. —„Canadian .Fol:cesPhdto w NFU asks delay of bill C197 The National Farmers' Union has sent a telegram to Agriculture•Minister H. A. Olson requesting that Bill C197, legislation that would institute a form of national farmmarketing board, be withheld froth final passage .qf parliament -until after federal vertrnt's� Canadian Agricultural "Congress, and the annual convention of the National Farmers Union have been held later -this fall: allow farmers the opportunity of discussing the legislation and assess its ramifications. The telegram pointed out that' Bill C197 offers no provisions for ”. . meaningful collective.. -bargaining between producers and processors, and that it makes marketing agencies responsible do the Minister of Agriculture and not Parliament, thus giving the minister arbritary powers.'" Walter. Miller, vice. president -of the NFU, commenting in Guelphr'ihis Week said if 'Bill C197 is passed` id its 'present forni,' it will create another " . huge bureaucracy . for "agriculture, which farmers are Completely fed -up with. •One might say it even tends to make fanning a public utility." Mr. Miller said he believed the vast majority of farmers across Canada da not want, nor support Bill C197 and that every effort should be made to block it . from being ram -rodded through parliament. The 1969 GFO vote in• Ontario, he ' said, illustrated clearly that farmers want a minimum of government control," and spokesmen who advocate otherwise •are speaking for a minute minority. He said Bill CI97 should be considered a tool by -which the cheap food policy at the farm level can be perpetuated, but will continue n to allow agribusiness to reap profits .at the expense of farmers and consumers. In 1969, for the first time in Ontario . Hydro's. history, demand for electricity exceeded 10 million kilowatts. This was more , than double po er demands in 1958. , of topics The regular monthly 'meeting of -the advisory board of; SL - Peter's Parish Council was held at the -Parish Hall •on .,Monday evening, September 14th, with the chairman, John Buchanan, presiding. Janet Steep, a grade nine student at Goderich District Collegiate Institute,• had a little troublekeeping those long pants up in order to run when trouble or senior students — threatened. Janet, along with all other grade nine -students at GDCI, was involved in initiation day, held at the school Friday, September 18. —Staff Photo. Top attendance at Maitland tourney A record number of entrants were . on hand at the Maitland Golf and Country Club on Saturday, September 19, for the closing day of golf. Events were held, in ladies, mens and junior categories with ladies- club champion Doris Paquette, Men's champion -Tony Bedard and junior club champion Don Bedour. Other awards were presented to M. Huff, -ladies night" first flight champion; H. Beaer, second flight champion and J. Balton, third flight champion. Mrs. Paquette was also winner of . the Maitland Trophy ;and the rose bowl; Mr. Bedard also won the Kane award and Mr. Bedour the junior handicap championship. ©they, ladies awards were to M. Evans, for least putts; M. Huff and M. Evans, ringer board and D. Bedard who won the Mrs. brute award. Men who chalked up' scores high enough to take prizes Were A. Allen, seniors; W. Palmer, men's night; B. Wilkinson, the Pappeinick trophy; J. Kane and J. Gould Scotch Two Ball Championship, and .R.. Worsell, first flight championship. Father Moynahan opened the ,meeting with prayer. In the absence' of Mrs. Geraldine Stinson, Mrs. MacLaren read the minutes of the last nreeting.4p• Arrangements ' have°. been made for Sister ,Barbara and Sister Doreen' to attend the Liturgical ° Convention .in Windsor on October 2, 3 and '4. Father Moynah8n reported on the progress of having "the stained glass windows restored. The balance of those presently being worked on"will be replaced in a very short time, and unless the last one can be completed within -a couple of weeks he will not let it be taken out this Fall. A former parishoner, has very kindly offered to donate new Stations of the Cross for the church, and Father Moynahan had pamphletsand descriptive matter on different styles and was writing away to get prices. Regarding " the , : matter of draperies for behind the altars,, nothing had -been finalized on this as yet. Since two of the members of the committee .in charge were absent, : the matter • was handed to Mrs. Mary Donnelly t� contact a local 0 source and "try .to get some action on it., With regard to the speakers which were given to the Youth Centre, .since it, was understood the present. Youth Centre was going to become defunct, it was felt we, should pick these speakers up and have -them returned to us. Helmut Krohmer reported for the youth comnmittee.. He is trying to come up with some new ideas for the . Fall and Winter, and will report further on this at our next meeting. Coffee and donuts' were• served' in the Parish, Hall after the 11:00 o'clock Mass during July and August, and it was planned to continue this for two more` Sundays u during September. This was very well received by our visitors and members of the parish. Pledge envelopes for church renovations will be distributed this month, and Father Moynahan and two laymen will brief the parishioners on three consecutive Sundays regarding these pledges. Pledges may be` • made in a lump sum or in three instalments. On October .4 a group of volunteer men will canvass .parishioners whose envelopes have not . been returned. In order to keep ,,everyone informed of the progress of the campaign, a chart will be posteid in each vestibule. It was reported that the steps �'t t -US ass -_ free ory. onald c onali CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 39 St. David St., 524-6253 Goderich, Ontario Idisetividikaas.s4 145 ESSEX Si.. GODERICH. ONT#RIO Available For PUBLIC OR PRIVATE PARTIES -BINdOS— • CONCERTS 11 DANCES y 4 CONVENTIONS Catering to Luncheons COCKTAIL PARTIES * .. BANQUETS, ETC. . Special attention to weddings PHONE 524-9371 or 524-9264 Alexander- and - Chapman GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Building • Goderich Dial 524-9662 ro DIESEL Pumps and Injectors. Repaired For All Popular Makes Huron Fuel injection Equipment Bayfield Rd., Clinton -482.7971 R. W. BELL , OPTOMETR IST The Square 524-7661 A. M. HARPER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 40 TOE SQUARE TELEPHONE GODERICH;,ONTARIO 524-7562 Price Waterhouse & Co. ROYAL BANK BUILDING 383 RICHMOND STREET LONDON 12, ONTARIO Offices in principal cities across Canada chartered accountants i e DUE TO' RENOVATIONS AT THE GODERICH ARENA Are Unable To Stage Our 0 I,/ TO SHOW For nnual HOWEVER The 1971 ML. Be The Individual odels DealersWILOn Listed BelowDisplay At. WE CORDI4LLX INVITE YOU TO DROP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER We'iI Be Back .Next Year With a Biggerand Better Auto Show 1 W. -J. MILLS MOTOR SALES LTD. - 0 ♦ . n McGEE PONTIAC-BUICK . • ABERHART'S GARAGE •le HURON AUTOMOTIVE 81 SUPPLY LTD. . BAIRD MOTORS (GODERiCH) LTD. GRAF'S TINA SERVICE ~have been repairedat the front of the church, a roof leak has been fixed, also the bell had been repaired. The 'sign at the front of the church also had been re -done, and a new light installed at the back door of the, churdh he-- churdh and rectory; Clem Steffler • reported that church signs had been printed and distributed during . the summer, This was well received •by the MinisteriakAssociation and' posters had been placed approximately • •5,5 different • locations, including at .all the:` churches, that had gladly. participated. • • Mrs. Evans gave a financial report and a thank -you note was , read from ..Sister Rufina on behalf ()Utile) the) Sisters for having the trim painted on the. Convent. Mrs. Muriel ' Murphy, reporting for . the spiritual committee, is- going to try and arrange to have a Folk Mass once a month, and in order.to getthe congregation to participate would have music sheets printed i t ` and , ds ributed throughout the Church, Also Mrs. Murphy was to get available dates for a speaker' for • a Day of Recollection and report later, The next' meeting- waa set for Monday, October 26 at 8 p.m. at the parish hall. • LIONS' Peanut prive SEPT. 24 .� GOOD CLEAN SAFETY CHECKED USE RS TRADE OR TERMS 1969 C EVY NOVA COUPE — Six cylinder automatic, radio: J80191. 1995 A `SPECIAL Y' � "BUY' 1968 .METEOR ♦MONTCALM FASTBACK TWO—DOOR HARDTOP — 390 V-8 automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, genuine vinyl top, radio.. plus other extras. 37,000"miles. " X2.195 82356K. 968 PCNTIACSTRATO CHIEF TWO -DOOR — Six cylinder, automatic,•radio, rear speaker,•whitewalls, wheel discs, remote mirror,vinyl interior. 23,000 miles: J60281. • 1968FORDGALAXIE5OO Xt SPORTS CONVERTIBLE V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, bucket. seats and console. New Goodyear whitewalls. Must be seen. J62556. • '1795 2495 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 55 CONVERTIBLE 32.7, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio; whitewalls, bucket $109.5 seats and console. Price specially lowered for the season. J62482". ' 1965+ PONTIAC PARISIENNE, TWO -DOOR HARDTOP — 327 V-8, automatic, vinyl top,.radio, tinted windshield, whitewalls and wheel discs. 40,000 one owner miles. J62445. ' 1964 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN FOUR -DOOR — V-8, autorrlatic, radio, whitewalls, wheel discs.• Sold • -new by us. dorn."p'leteily and smartly reconditioned. J6131-- .. 1964 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 9 PASSENGER STATION WAGON — V-8, automatic, power steering, power tailgate, radio. Better than average. Safety checked. X14346. • 1961 METEOR MONTCALM.. SEDAN — V-8, automatic, radio, excellent tires. Safety checked. A • good older car. Runs like new. J6.1474. . s1195 75O $595 $375 1966 BUICK WILDCAT 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC FOUR -DOOR HARDTOP — Power steering and brakes, radio, cornering lamps: _Vinyl top and interior. All new Goodyear whitewalls. J61645. 9595 1966 PONTIAC PARISIEiNE SEDAN —` Lady driven since new-. We recommend this car. • V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, rear defogger; •positraction, tinted windshield. Very low mileage. J60123. $1.495 660 SEDAN V-8', _auto`ma'tic, power steering, r io. Very clean. J63069 $795 1966 'PLYMOUTH' BELVEDERE SEDAN — Smart compact.' Six cylinder, automatic, power steering,. wheel • discs. 33,000 miles. Spotless original 'finish. J68563. $1195- 1966. DODGE POLARA 500 0 9PASSENGER STATION WAGON V-8, automatic, -radio, tinted windshield, chrome roof rack. One owner family car. S13978: = 1650 BONU.S BUY 1968 PONTIAC PAR1SIENNE TWO -DOOR HARDTOP — Localcar in flawless condition. New Goodyear whitewalls with extra snow tires and wheels. V-8, turbo $'49.'i hydranratic, power steering, power brakes,. radio,, tinted windshield. Factory warranty. J62224. . 1968 BUICK Le, Sabre 1967 CHRYSLER SEDAN Power steering and brakes radio.' Exterior decorator package. . Beautiful roomy car. J61444: ro $2495 v4 .. 1967 DODGE POLARA FOUR -DOOR-= •$ix cylinder -automatic; radio, whitewalls. One owner original car. J64150. $1395 NEWPORT— Well maintained ' local car. Power steering and brakes, radio. Nice silver, blue finish. .160332. $1891 1967 Plymouth Fury 1 SEDAN — Six cylinder automatic, radio, whitewalls and 'wheel discs. , Original turquoise finish. J60627. .._$1395. PRICE SMASHER SPECIAL 1967 FORD CUS1'OM. SEDAN Six cylinder automatic; radio, whitewalls, wheel • $9°95. discs.,41,000 "miles. CLEAN.. J60813. n SEE -- KEN TREITZ -W DENNIS DOLL -- KEN • OR AL MC EE • rr. • (7t)1)V:111(,11 to