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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-05-24, Page 8PAGE, B--GODERICH SIGNAL-STAK, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1973 McKinley �. (continued from page 7) that unallowable, too, unless the sun already had more land. I think that arrangement should be renegotiated slightly, too Mr. Owen; Was the father's farm too small' to provide a reasonable living for him? Mr. McKinley: It had provided a living for the father but I'believe the Farm ,Credit Corporation officials would say that it was not. large enough to provide a living for the son. Mr. Owen: Possibly this father did riot have .a big mor- tgage against it. That makes quite a difference in how much - is left over for a living. Mr. McKinley: -Knowing many people in my area for many years, I believe some of them could carry on operations on smaller farms .than the Farm Credit people would think. The flexibility that should 'be there is not always there. The farm is worth more than $20,000. Mr. Owen; The point I was trying to make was that the program is to assist in the tran: sfer of farms that are too small to make a living on. Mr. McKinley; It seems to me the programvshould also apply to farmers that want to retire. We were given tci understand when the legislationwas passed that this was part of the reason for the program in the first place. Mr. Gleave: A point of order, Mr. Chairman. Coach, 4 speed transmission, custom radio, eiectrlc rear defogger, new Goodyear whitewalls. top economy Uc. No. DHN 064 tker t Sunset Golf . and Sports Centre owner -manager Paul Baechler fires ole the shotgun to signify the start of the open tournament at the club,Victorla Day. John Lyndon tees up In preparation for the start. A Scotch "Two Ball" Tournament s i_ r ata a. v Three door Runabout, 4 speed transmission, $'2195 extra snow tires, local car, LIc. OHD-842 Two door hardtop, 318 V8, automatic, power steering, radio, rear defogger, vinyl interior. Lk. No. DHD 031 Sedan, 302 Vlh, automatic, power steering, power brakes, rear defogger, Rides like new. Lk. No. CMM 850 HAROLD F. TAYLOR B.A.,B.Ed. Back in Goderich Due to continuing ill health, Harold F.,Ta'1,1or has retired to Goderich where he is confined to hospital. He has been principal of Public Schools in Huron County, Northern Ontario with the last 18 years et Pine Glen Public School, Huntsville, Ont. He also spent a term with the Anglican Chu -ret in Aklavik N. W..T. He is author of three books and co-author with William E. Hume, B.A., B. Paed., of a fourth-- one . all pretaining to. education. He is- past president of the Muskoka Principals' Association. of which he holds a Permanent Certificate. He is married to the former June Duckworth, and is brother of Mrs. Fred Hunt, all of Goderich. Whow- what a fantastic holiday weekend. It was a real anniversary celebration with all the trimmings. Beautiful weather, copious golfers and pleasing course conditions made everything just A-1. The events ,,for the occasion began on Sunday with a Scotch Mixed Two Ball. This gave everybody a' chance to meet their fellow golfers and have a few laughs. r am pleased to announce the winners of the first flight to be Myrna McNair and Bill Frit- zley, Shirley Straughan and George Bolton, and Donna Fritzley with partner Bob Brin- dley. Second flight winners were Karen Sturdy add Stan' Con- nelly. third flight winners were Ruth Frank, Dan Torok, Pat Dockstader and Ray Cook. The evening ended with a cold buf- fet. Special thanks to Loretta for her donations toward our anniversary party. Monday began with a shot gun start at 8 o'clock. We found the men to be the early birds since not one woman showed her face at the tee at this hour. Lucky thing, girls, we had another shot gun start at 1 o'clock. While writing on this subject we would like to thank Harold Green for the use of his antique shot gun which he donated for the weekend activities. The men winners in this event for ,first ..flight were George Telford, Tom Woolcot and Denis Lassaline. Winners of the second -flight were Paul Sedan, factory elr conditioning, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl top, new belted tires, electric rear defogger, 42,000 miles. Uc. No. DHC -045 1968 REBEL 550 1969 PLY MOUTH SPORT SATELLITE Two door hardtop, scarce model, 343 V4, automatic, power steering, power brakes, buckets, radio, tinted windshield. Above average. Uc. No.13111 088 41968 BUICK ELECTRA Two door hardtop, power windows, vinyl top, AM/FM radio, power antenna, power trunk Nd, rear. defogger. A real smart luxury car. Silver with black top. Uc. No. FKH 742 1968 CHEVROLET BELAIR PONTIC BUICK g995- 3Z4-8391 GODERICH Sedan, 307 V4, automatic, rails, vinyl In- , tarter, fuNp reconditioned. Uc. No. DHA 100 Baechler, George Bolton, Stan Telford, Fred Armstrong, Stan Connelly and Don Fuller. The third flight winners were Mar- cel Richard, Dan Torok, John Lyndon, Harry Williams, Bob Straughan and Stan -Profit. The lady winners in order of flights are Ruth Brindley, ,Joyce Bolton and Shelly Lin- ner. Thanks to all for your par- ticipation. A mouth watering steak barbecue and fireworks concluded the weekend. Stan Connelly and Joyce Bolton are handicap chairmen this year. They did an excellent job figuring out the prizes for our weekend events. They "hope to see you at future tour- naments. Members are reminded that they must turn in at least five, eighteen hole results as soon as possible, to establish a. R.C.G.A. Handicap. All rounds must be turned in since there is a penalty . if scores are not reported. This is just a little reminder to recall that Men's and Ladies Night begin this week. Men's night is Wednesday; Ladies Night Thursday. A free treat will follow the golfing so let's all bring a friend. Members and greenfeers always welcome. Don't forget when you're out at the --Clubhouse to take -ar look at the excellent job Alex has done laying the red broadloom on the stairway. HINT: Before starting each round of golf begin by swinging your five iron for practice. This gives you a natural groove and. will improve your first shots off the tee. TEE-HEE: When one of our girls' -foursomes were taking part in the• shot gun start on Monday one golfer said to the other, "How many putts did you have?" She answered: two putts and a D -r -i -b -b -1-e. It was also reported from a friendthat one of our local bar- bers became known as Gopher. He can now make divots better than cut hair since he gets prac- tice with every swing. . There will be junior instruc- tions and a mini -golf tourney Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. See you at the TEE in 73. Sr. Vikings shut -out Stratford • took place on Sunday with about 150 attending. This weekend was the third anniversary of the club and the of- ficial season opening. (staff photo) Minor soccer - an active fact locally A meeting of Iocal and area people was held last November, at Goderich, for the purpose of discusing and forming a Huron Minor Soccer Association. Discussion initially centered around whether or aiot we could form a minor soccer asgociation on our own, and if there were sufficient boys in Huron County area interested in playing the game of soccer. Motion was passed to form Huron Minor Soccer Association, appointing Mr. Kaz Budny as secretary, and contact all areas within Huron County Dr. John Underwood of Seaforth was nominated president. At a later date a letter was sent to all public schools requesting them to forward the names; ages and the name of the community for which they wished to play, of all the boys interested in the game of soc- cer, to Mike Dymond, Goderich - Recreational Director. By December .of 1972 H.M.S.A. was holding over 1,000 names of boys between the ages of 8 and 14, from the following communities; 250 Goderich, 140 Clinton, 126 Wingham, 116 Exeter, 95 Huron Park,86 Blyth. 101 Brucefield, Bayfield, Kippen, Egmondville, Varna. 75 Auburn, Londesboro. 25 Belgrave. 60 Hensel', Kirkton, Usborne. 168 Brussels, ,Gorrie, Belmore, Fordwich, Howick, and others. This list only represented the :p t.blic.._s_cho.ols-.,,Secondary schools and separate schools were still to be contacted. The G.D.C.I. Vikings senior soccer team blanked Stratford Northwestern 3-0 in Huron - Perth league action here Friday. Jim Watt and Brian MacKenzie, with two, were the G.D.C.I. goal -getters. The Vikings led 2-0 at the half and then set up a strong defensive stand in the second half to keep the pressing Strat- ford squad off the scoreboard. Goalie Casey Wildgen preser- ved his shut -out with a good stop on a penalty shot midway through the second half. Coach Paul Howe called this the .Vikings strongest showing so far this season, and credited all members ofhis team with strong, determined play. The senior Vikings record now stands at two. wins, one ions and one tie. Mike' Dymond and Kaz Budny sent letters to Towns, Village"s, Reeves and recreational boards in Huron County, also the use of local newspapers and television has been used on many occasions. This met with no success, as only two members of recreational boards replied to letters. Canada Soccer Association Secretary Mr. Eric King was contacted, Ontario Soccer Association Secretary Mr. Job Jones and Mr. T. Weatherhall both members of Sport Ontario. O.M.S.A. officers Mr. Bruce Waldron, First V.P. and Mr. John Hays second V.P. all replied to letters and offered .yelp and literature, and run- ning weekend clinics for Coaches and Referees by professionals free of charge, but membership was too small to accept such an offer. A meeting was called for April 8 at the Bedford Hotel and O.S.A. and O.M.S.A. mem- bers were present. Nominations from the floor were held by secret ballot for the remaining positions of first Vice - President, second Vice - President, Treasurer and Registrar. The first executive committee for the Huron Minor Soccer Association was formed. President, Dr. John Under- wood, Seaforth, first - Vice - President, Dick Eisler, Goderich, second Vice - President, Don Armstrong, Clinton, Secretary, Kaz Budny, Goderich, Treasurer, Dave Zyluk, Exeter, and Registrar, Mrs. Victoria Zyluk, Exeter. The last meeting was held at the Community Centre (Arena) Clinton on May 16 where registration of. teams' to (Slay .this season took place, 27 teams were registered. Schedule of games to be played this season wefts plahned by Roy Harris of Grand Bend and Mike Ball of Exeter same was proposed and accepted by the committee. H.M.S.A. have now 27 teams in five age divisions. Bantams from Clinton, Exeter, 'Goderich. Pee-Wees from Clinton - Exeter, Goderich, Grand Bend, Huron Park, Seaforth. Mosquitoes from Clinton, Exeter, Goderich,°Grand Bend, Seaforth. Atoms from Clinton, Exeter, Goderich, Huron Park, Seaforth. Squirts from Exeter, Goderich, Seaforth. The H.M.S.A. members were informed that there will be a minor soccer Centennial tour- nament in Exeter, July 2 all day. Age group still to be decided. The Exeter Centennial Soccer trophy will be at stake. The H.M.S.A. soccer season will start June 2. Next meeting to be held May 27 at the Com- munity Centre, (Arena) Clin- ton. Game schedules will be available to all teams. Jr. .Vikings still are undefeated The G.D.C.I. junior Vikings soccer team remained un- defeated but not untied in Huron -Perth league .action following a 2-2 draw" with Stratford Northwestern here Friday. The tie was the third in four starts for coach Phil Bugler's - squad, leaving the Vikings with a one win, three tie record. The Vikings had to come from behind twice to gain the draw with Northwestern. Iain Lambert headed in a rebound off the crossbar from Al Worgan's free kick to tie the game at 1-1 in the early moments of the second half. In the last seconds of the game it was Worgan who recovered his own rebound and put a perfect shot over the goal- keeper's head into the far cor- ner of the goal to gain the tie in �• the well -played game. • Yesterday Mitchell played here against the Vikings in a junior -senior double-header, while tomorrow (Friday) the G.D.C.I. teams will play in Wingham. What% It be A second -rage movie Ora r .'. t r Chap1 is Legjx presidiit The regular Legion Branch ip9 waw the Green Room of on: Tuesday Ma The hi Y 15 . way theghlight of Chapman'asl Prion ceeds es►deat George becomes Past Preaid Other offices elected Tonics as First b'irR H. Johnston as President, J. Drennank, Vice President, D. Mrd • Treasurer and S. ? Secretary of the Branrll Committee chairman were H. Carroll . Chambers, Property, Moore- House, B. Davis.. tainment and T. Witt .at Arms, treasurer The an assistant and chairmen of gi,� teen, Public Relation Public Speaking will he ted by the new exectitne their first meeting in J„ The - new Legion en Sppti will be installed at8's job stallation of Branch and Auxiliary Officers to be ted by a team of Put Commanders on Ftidav Membership chairat Johnston in a brief to presented Honorary ship pins to eight H members of the Branch, An Honorary member' non veteran who actively ports the'aims and obj the Branch. One new applicotionfa dinars membership was ted by the meeting. Asa $200 was approved by membership to promote pee -wee baseball, The chairman reported that Legion Rifle Club had. competition on its finaln shooting and Ron [mks the winner -of a trophyd by Comrade Reg Hula The sick and welfare man reported the foil members in Hospital Goderich General, Co Murray MacDonald, B Markson and Wilfred Pea in Westminster Comrad Dodkin, Wm McGill and, Kaley,' in University H Comrade Cy Murray aai Victoria ComradeJimH The membership were informed that G. Low tend the Provincial Convention in Sault Ste. and that the Branch will sponsor a fishing trip Goderich for veterans of minster Hospital on T June 19 and that the best shot trophy will be ted at the collegiate n assembly on May 24.- HERE'S 4.- HERE'S THE FUTURE FOR YOU! You will be on M becoming 1- woo metal fusion to M enrolling in our 161111 Technician Program Conestoga C00.90. 10 find our mors? C_ Ask your( dealer to show you how the famous Whirlwind' by Toro will help you improve your lawn Ask him to demonstrate how Toros exclu- sive Wmd Tunnel' action lifts all 0 the grass so that Toro s tilted blade can shear it smoothly and evenly Ask about the anti • - scalp disc that keeps you from shaving 100 c101e On hills and Pmbankments Then, ask him to show 500 Toro s unique bagging oyvem which packs a bushel of clippings carefully with no spill While you're learning how to give your Iwwn better care, also sok About Torn* nu. mavens safety features • would nicin fu-flmech e � ari:. h1 ighll equlvaNnt• NAME. ae>,wa rb0 GORD'S SPORTS & CYCLE BAYFIELD RD. 0ODSRICM Address Phone -- P1saN N' ConsNoFa Vd1el► Ofive 2111.-1 ass -1W .t