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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-01-24, Page 19oses • I, move to via alt - 4 0 girt, otl „r"The federal -governme nt chosethe wr routeto•bring western Cr - e,oil tQ`the eastern 'Cana. : n market," charges Go .on Hill, President, On rio Federation -of Agriculture. ,Hill accuses the government of unnecessarily squandering„ prime farmland by opting to build . the pipeline from Sarnia to Montreal. "The Federation has previously Made strong "representations to Energy Minister Donald. Macdonald, Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, Ontario Eperg,y Minister Darcy McKeough, and Premier `William Davis urging thd't the pipeline be built north of the Great Lakes: R "The northern route would cross crown land and farmland which is 'rough- .apd sparsely populated. When thiitype of land is. available, it should be iised. ".• x Hill says, "The decision to lay pipeline through „.southern Ontario makes it necessary far farmers to obstruct and .oppose every foot of the pipeline's con- struction. ' q route, recent :lieO1?g.Lott, _11a. E don before the Ontario Lner`.gy Board shows that farmers who have been, plagued. by 'un- scrupulous pipeline companies for years want nothing further* to do with pipelines. The gover- nment's decision to put another pipeline through farmland is .a decision to thwart the property rights of farmers needlessly." A film for "Instinct for Survival",. -a breath -taking look • at' animal behaviors and the. roots of human ' social* pattrrns, will open a limited engagement Wednesday, January 30'at the -Park 'Theatre. in Goderieh. • This Sun International Productions release explores behavioral patterns of anirnals ,and the way human behavior duplicates these patterns. Sub- jects dealt with in the film in- clude the struggle for survival, mating 'rituals, ' territorial DO.YOUNEED A WATER WELL!!! DAVIDSON WELL DRILLING LIMITED • OFFERS. YOU— = 73 years of successful water development �' --The most modern, fast' equipment available -_ HlOhy t'r'ained' personnel - ° - Fast service and free estimates G.0 :antood •wells ..at7owe*t. 'cost.. PUT EXPERIENCE TO WORK FOR YOU! 'DAVIDSON• •. J WELL DRILLING LIMITED "ONTARIO'S FINEST WATER .WELLS SINCE 1900" -WRITE DOI( 486, WINGHAM - OR PHONE 357-1960 • 4' CILES CLUB. NES. On January 16 we welcomed the return of Kirk Lyndon to „the .clttbr::.$irk; got off tq,a good• ., start with four wins, one draw. and a loss. J'im Kingsley won all four of his games; ' however Dave Weary maintained a slim lead` on second place by winning' both of his games. A close race for first, place has developed with just 32 points separating the top three players. • Dennis' Little von his only game of the night to hold onto first place in,Level Two and is only. eight, -paints out of Level One:, ' Larry McDougall had his third consecutive good' week, picking ' up ' a win and a $talemate in four games. Laird Eisler . earned hi$ first draw of the 'season in his only game of • the evening. Harold Kloeze ,broke his the whole family rights, ' rent -offspring ' relationshipsn4 the social ' orgatnization of groups. "Instinct for, ' Survival" makes use of extensive sequen- ces frorrr--the Academy Award nominee, "Bij de Beesten Aft produced by world-famous wildlife film-maker Bert Haan- ., stra. Additional sequences were produced by John Mahon, the co-producer of Sun Inter{ - national's, major box-office hit, "Brother of the Wind', > the story of an old men who - rescues ,and, raises four baby wolves; • The filrn combines extraor- dinary wildlife footage with sequences . depicting human behavior which parallel the animal behavior in startling detail. ' "Instinct for Survival" in- cludes scenes shot in the four corners 'of the, globe.. The camera•, has rnhed the ac - tips Of `clifmp'a'tiiees''"in "the:'•. Gombe Stream Reserve in Tan- ' zar)ia, . penguins , in the icy wastes of Antarctic .,_ y,olve .win- .. the Canadian wilderness, tigers in ...thejungles of Indra, 'and • other fascinating ,examples of ' distinctive animal behavior. Dozens of universities and other institutions contributed invaluable aid in developing ' the film. .The parallels drawn between human and. animal. behavior have been carefully researched' to ensure authen- ticity andscientific accuracy. Among the institutions who contributed aid are: the univer- sities 'of Groningen, , Leiden, Nijmegen, Utrecht, and Wisconsin, the Max Planck In- at.itute, the National Geographic, Society, Schick Laboratories for `the Control of Smoking, National Aeronautics 'and Space Administration, In- . stitutes for the Achievement of Human Potential; and the' British Antarctic Survey. tin '4 ^ " GAHERICR 1tAL-s' `A:Ri, T HVR1SDA4X`' JAN.J*Ry 'I eritand each. no -the losing streak with * at*lemate against Glen Wightman; do u•,__ to x r The s n - n a .,. T e ,t�.,�f �, 6s xY lb are as 'follows; Level 1: - Jim Weary with 13 wiry, 3 losses and 0 draws for .812 per cent; Davie Weary 15- 4-1..789; Jim Kings1e ° 19-5:1 .780; ', and Glen Palkiner. .714. 'Level 2:' Dennis Little"with -U 11 wins, 4 losses and 2• draws. for .706 per cent; Rick Kingsley. 9-4-1 .679; John Kane ' 13-9-0 ,591; and Glen Wightman 10 -8 - 0 .5.56. - Level 3: Harold Kloeze with 10 wins and 1,3 losses for .435 per cent; Laird Eisler 7-12-1 ,375; Larry McDougall 7-20-2 .274; John Kloeze 4-24-1 .155; and Kathy Weary i-19-0'.050. I:onorary Members: Charlie., MacDonald with 4 wins and 0 losses for' 1.000 per cent, .Laverne Riley 4-0-1 -.900; Kirk Lyndon.4-1-1 .750; Clarke Teal 5-3-0- .625; Bruce Walls 3-2-0 ,J600; --Ian Ross '3-3-2 .500; Reinhardt Voelmle 2-3-0_.400; Dr. Barry Deathe 1-4-0 .200; Dave Carruthers 3-13_.0 .187; Dwight Aldham 3-17-0 .150; and Melonie Johnston 1-10-0. .091. ,LOVE' LAST GI.FT' EMEMJRANC E • • • ''' • ' ih.ts.rIt'sa' .,.�• • MONUMENT • -MARKER s, INSCRIPTION You are remembering. a loved one. Let T. PRYDE It SON LTD. Help you decide on your memorial - requirements 'in Goderich see- Don Denomme 77 H.amilton St. 524-8761 or • Frank •Mcllwain 524-9465 ' ' • here is only today between you and tomorrow Which is why Cariada ipenefits .will be. -increased today and, will be kept in Iine- with the costincreases of tomorrow . What this means to.you as a beneficiary From January 1st 1974, Canada Pension Plan .benefit 'payments ,will be adjusted to reach . then maintain •a level in line with the actual, cost of living. If you are =receiving monthly benefits'that began during the period 1967 to 1973, yoU 'benefits have been f calculgted so that the amount you receive in 1974 is• related to the actual increase in np .the cost• -of living over the years .your, benefits have been •paid. When you receive your January 1974 benefit cheque, you will see that it has been increased, The increase in your payment will vary from 8% to 20% and will depend on the year in whichyour benefit first became payable. In future years, if living costs continue to rise, yoU can expect further increases in your benefits based on current cost of living data, ry� What this means to you as a contributor - As a contributor to the'Canada-Pension Plan. you are building „,- basic and portable retirement plan for the future and at the saran time providing current protection .for yourself and your ° dependents against the possibility of severe disabilityor early death. In order. to protect the value of your ev ritual bei`iefits,'the Canadian Parliament has passed Iegislation;'whigh ensures that the contributions,you make -today will give 'benefits that 'Maintain the purchasing power of today;s wages twenty, thirty or even fifty --.years from now . , when you need it! ' To actiieve this, the Government plans to have the earnings ceiling — the maximum amount on wh•icll contributions are paid , and or which benefits are calculated -- increased eec`h year so that it will'reaclt,°'and then keep even with the average earnings of'Canadian industrial workers. This ceilin will be raised from $5,600.00 in 1973, to. $6,600.00 in, 197 wrtd $7,400.00 in 1975. This new earni-nga•ceiliing Means that the year's basic exemp- tion -- the initial, amount on which you do not pay contributions --- is changed from $600.00 in 1973 to $700.00 for.1974. A 6 , These changes also mean that the maximum employee con , tributions will increase from $90:00 a .year in 1973 to $106:20 in 1974. Your contribution is matched by'your employer. In the.case of selfLemployed persons,'the maximum annual contribution is increased to $212.40 for 1974 as against 1180.00 . last year.Foci earnings of less'than $5,700.00,1here will be'no increase in contributions. ` The change in the earning's' ceiling means that the maximum retire'rrzent penmen will rise from $90.71 for pensions effective in December 1973 to $134.97:for• those whose pensions will begin in. December 1975. As the maximum earnings levels for the years after•1'975 continue to rise, so will the maximum ° retirement pensions in those years'. There will also be increases in the maximum values each year for disability and survivors' benefits. A If you have any questions or would like further inforrna-- tion, please write: - Canada Pension Plan, • ' De artment of National Health and Welfare, Pla a Vanier, Tower "A", Ott wa, Ontario, ,K1A)L1. Your contrputipns today ensure your protection 1 tomorrow: Department tit National Health and Welfare 1, lidera de is nationals et du Bien -arra Sociel Marc Lalonde:, Minister. 4 1 r.� eration new year: Rev. 'Robert Ii.aymgnt was guest speaker at the January meeting of Unit Tour' of North' St. U.C.W. His. -*topic A "New. Year's ,Message, stressed the need of every age group within „thl structure of, the church to realize and understand the value' and the importance of 'other. age groups.' The Social Committee - Mrs. C McPhee and Mrs. H. John- stone assisted by Mrs, R. Bogie and Mrs. M. Clairmont served tea and cookies. . Mrs. Auld Who was in charge of the program -was assisted by Miss Hume and Mrs. 'Thornfd'e. Mrs. D. Buchanan presided. over a brief business period. Installation of -Officers for 1974 was conducted by Rev. iiaymont; leader, Mrs. A. Schram, assistantµ.leader, Mrs. W. Auld; recording '•secretary, Mrs. B. Crawford, cgrrespon- ding'secretary, Mrs. .B. Brad- ford, treasurer,`Mrs. C. Murray, pianists,, Mrs. W. Auld and ' •7P • , Mrs. J.C. Ross; visiting; Mrs, H. Turner, program, Mrs. W. . , Dciilt$tader,, .Mrs: E., - Bentley,- —and MissIda McGowan,. , sewing,` M'rs. J. W, McLaren, Mrs, S. Jefferson artd Mrs. A. Schram, telephone, Mrs: H. Ar, thur, Mrs." N. Young, Mrs. B. Mills, 6Miss , .Hume, Mrs. R. Bogie and Mrs. E. Zinn, social, Mrs. C. McPhee, Mrs. H. John= ston and Mrs. Stella McPhee, : norninating Mrs. E. Pridham and .Mrs. A. Habel. Mrs, McLaren reported on: 'the display of articles ready for Unitarian �• ., . rvi ces Comtnitteie, quilts crit quilts,. mitts, -. toques, sweaters, ' layettac, nighties and jackets., 1 the stg Haan Attack Give Heart Fund FARMERS Are you thinking.. about building? FOR: ,A `GOOD JOB"AT A REASONABLE 'PRICE oH,nr.. .RAYLAMBER$ 482-33O ..a SERE IS A REAL CLEARANCE!! A` AKE US AN OFFER If you're in the market'for a new home or for a cottage for this summer or if you're tired of p–ayfilg rent: • v ' HERE- IS YOUR. OPPORTUNITY TA SAVE HUNDREDS,; AF DOLLARS BY, BUYING wiz 5 it - And get a quality -two ot,,, thred . bedroom home corbletery. furnished at a price ,you can't afford to .miss. We have three show homes, ;that must be sold. AND"you AREGANG. T 4, HELP US- SET , THE „PRICE We make it easy to ovl'in as well. You can move in for only 10% down on ap= proved credit. - AND , . WE CONSIDER ALMOST;. ANYTHING_ IN TRADE eg. your present furniture,auto, boat, power equipment,' land, lot, h©us'e, etc.. etc. WE ARE NOT JUST SHOUTING 'A .BARGAiIsI WE, INTEND TO DELI:VER ro Spdont delay and be disappointed. ,, CAME .AUT-,& TEST YOUR' BARGAINING„ SKILL .. We are open 9 a.m. to 9 •p.m: every day for your viewing convenience. a We also have the largest display in this area of quality made 14' wider, dotuble wider end homes With expandos and we offer you full Mobile Home. Park facilities on beautiful Lake Huton. Huron- Haven Homes 21/2 Mlles North of aoderitch on Hwy. ,No, 2i at Huron Hhvsn Vill*oM Mobilo Horne Park 5424-6 84 or 524-8059 dr ,524,2291 o4 4 ar4an, A