The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-02-27, Page 11ct
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Last week Charlie
MacDonald wOn three games to
bring his total victories to 34,
only one win 'Short of his own
record of 35 wins in a seaon.
Jim Weary won three games
to move back into Level 1. Jim
now has 20 wins and only 1 loss
and is presently playing a game
against Charlie which will
decide first place.
Kirk Lyndon won his sixth
consecutive game to strengthen
his hold on the Iasi first place
position. Also in Level One play
Glen Falkiner won three games
to take over fourth spot.
In Level 2, Jim Kingsley won
his thirteenth game in a row to
take a 49 poink„ lead in first
place. Glen Wightman con-
tinued with his winning ways
picking up his 24th victory of
the season.
In Level 3, Larry McDougall
took over the lead by winning
both of his games. Kathy
Weary won her fifteenth and
sixteenth victories of the
season to move up into fourth
position. Kathy, has been
playing very weltthis year as is
evident by her 16 wins com-
pared to 7 last Year.
Mike Koszycki moved up into
Level 3 by way of 2 wins in
three games. Mike is now
Challenging Kathy Weary for
fourth position as he trails her
by only. three points.
In Level 4, Brian 'Shortreed
won his sixth game of the
season to improve his per-
,..._centage--by 11 _points _Jim.
Gower •gained his fourth draw
of the season to improve his
average by four points While
Larry Gower won his third of
the yaL lobringhis average up
another 17 points.
In the Honorary division
DaVe Carruthers won three of
four games to move into fourth
position with an impressive .647
average. Laird. Eisler con-
tinued to play well, winning his
fifteenth game to bring his
average up to 517.
As of Feb. 19, the standings
are as follows:
LEVEL 1: Cha. MacDonald
with 34 win, 1 loss and 0 draws,
for .971 percent; Jim Weary 20-
1-0. 52; Dave Weary 420-4-1
.820; Glen Falkiner 16-5,2 .739;
And Kirk LyndOn 2218-0
LEVEL 2: Jim Kingsley with
31wins, 12 losses and 1 draw for
:716 percnt; Glen Wightnian
24-12-0.667; Harold Kloeze 14-8-
1 .630';" John Kloeze 23-18-1 .560;
and Brian IVIiller 1945-4 .553.
LEVEL 3: lam McDougall
with 17 wins, 20 losses and 2
draws for .462 percent; Darrell
Kloeze 14-17-2 .455; Don _Bogey
23-30-4 .439; Kathy Weary 16-30-
0.348; and Mike Koszycki 9-18-2
.345.
LEVELa : Doug- Brindley
with 11 wins, 25 losses and 4
draws for .325 percent; Robert
Cox 13-39-2 .259; Brian ,Shor-
treed 6-46-4 ,143; Jim Gower 3-
34-4 .122; and Larry Gower 3-29-
1-10NORARY MMBER:
Laverne 'Riley with 8 wins,
losses and 0 draws for 1.000
percent; Reinhardt Voelmle 14-
1p .933; Tom McGill 10-4-1 .700;
- Dave __Carruthers 11-6-0 .647;
John- Kane 14-8-24.6.253. Laird
Eisler 15-14-0 .517; Bob Dick 4-
6-0 .400; Carl Farnsworth 1-2-0
.333; and Nick Gouliaras 0-4-0
.000.
Time savers
Pre
staluped•tfltinnry
new and efficient
The Honourable Bryce
Macasey, Postmaster Gneral,
has announced the introduction
of new improved pre -stamped
.• envelopes and postcards to go
on sale March 3..
gtifi PvettrABe-d,
s a ion r 'bd. I
eight cent denominations' and •
will consist of four envelopes
and two,. , postcards. The dn-
. velopes will be in two sizes, .a
number ten, business size and a
nui;ber eight, personal
stationery size.
The postage indicia used on
the envelopes and cards are
new attractive two-colour
designs that are not only
aesthetically appealing, but
also irihibit counterfeiting. The
continuation IA the ,postage
design around the edge of the
envelopes provides added
security. The eight -cent en -4,
velopes use a higher quality Of
paper • than formerly, to im-
prove the opacity and to
prevent see-through.
The 'envelopes and postcards
in the eight cent &nomination
will, continue to be available
singly at prices of 11G and 10c
each respectively. Both en-
velope and postcards will be
priced to . provide customer
savings for quantity purchases.
A further five percent smiing is
aailable on purchases in
-tr,arton lots..
Purchases of the six cent
• envelopes will continue to be
restricted to boxes of five
hundred and six cent -postcard
sales will continue to 8e
restricted to banded units of
one hundred, although these
CLAY —
• SHO Unloadisrs
• Feeders
" .• Cleaners
- Stabling
• Leg Elevators'',
- Liquid Manure Equipment
• Hog Equipment
FARMATIC
- Mills'
•' Augers, etc.
ACORN —
• Cleaners
- Heated Waterers
ZERO —
Sulk Tank.
Pipeline & Parlour Equipment
WESTEELROSCO-Granares
L Hog Panelling
Sulk Tank 1 Pipeline cleaning
Detergents, Teat Dip, etc.
Sovadin•
Dyne
losan
UddersOn
Foomcheat
Klooneasy
GCIDERICH SIGNA rSTAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 271675
If we shouldever nia.keLac "P • -
. .
mistake and it turns,outyou
owe more tax, you pay (Ay the
tax, Block pays any interest or
any penalty that may be
assessed.
You people really stand
bAind yoUr work.
The proud Hd happy victors
The GDCI Junior Girls' Volleyball 'team capped a perfect
season with a tournament championship in Stratford on the
weekend. The girls played ten games to win the right to face
Stratford Central for the championship. The best two out of
three set saw Goderich win 16-14, lose 15:10 and wrin 16-14 for the
tot, honors. The team members are (front r�' from left)
Manager Chris Redmond, Joni Thompson, Mary Burns, Coach
Donna Doidge, Marg Kovacs, Marion Melick and Betty, •
Sowerby; (back row from left) Anne Marie Murphy, Wanda
Duncan, Diane Wunnink, 'Lucie Turcotte, JoanneStewart,
Brenda Lougheed and Judy Langridge. (staff -photo)
Pork producers meet
Labor disputes hurt the innocent
At the annual meeting of the
tfurorreOuntyPoric-Producers
AssoCiation last week president
Eric Moore of Goderich told the
gathering that Huron county
hi d re than a
pro ucers s ppe mo
quarter of a million hogeto
market in 1974. The total
number of producers was 1,998,
making Huron the third largest
pork producers in Ontario.
Keith Weden, the chairman
of the Ontario Pork ProduCers
Marketing Board, told the
farmers that the cutoftpoirit of
180 pounds, where a severe
items may be purchased singly price penalty is imposed, will
from philatelic offices for be extended to graduate down
olllecting purposes at 8c each. to 200 pounds. This has been a
The ,new issue • is com- sore point with many hog
plementary to the high quality producers and has been raised
Canada Cards and the popular at numerous pork meetings.
floral design aerogrammes and When asked when this would
dome4torardtes
-All. come' into effect, Mr. Weeden
Both mint .,. and ''irst Day said that negotiations with
Cancelled envelopes and packers and governments are
postcards will be avaii ble at not completed, so a definite
\I
philatelic counters a oss date is not known yet.
Canada and from the Philat le Of great concern to the pork
Service, Canada Post, Ottawa board, he said, is the imposition
qpnada KlA 0135 at the single \ of import 'restrictions by the
purchase prices quoted above. U . S. The protection the
These items are subject to government gave to the
provincial sales tax where ,Abeefmen in restricting beef
applicable. imports to a five year average,
have backfired to the porkmen,
as-The—Arnerieans----restrieted
Canadian' pork exports to
almost 50 pet -Cent.
Decisions made now on the
number of sows to keep, will
determine the amount of pork
coming tp market in 1976, he
said. The market in Quebec has
creased
9 percent
ther 10
dried up with an
production there Ofi
and a target o
percent.
In referring to
disputes, Mr. Wee
tended that 'strikes affected
producers' cost and in the end
thecost to consumers. It should
not be allovved, he said, that
innocent people get hurt. The
disruption in the market place
is fantastic, and producers and
consumers should get together
to find a solution: IVIaybe it
should be compulsory - ar-
bitration after a certain time.
On _supply management, he
said that he was not against
quotas, but it must be a
national program, in order to
work. The export possibilities
to Ja'pan are limited right now,
as the Japanese ,government
has a -ny rapolicy to protect
their farmers.
bour
n con -
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Some hot tips
on saving energy
this winter.
Mr. Weeden spoke with 14
trading- ceinpranies orr-
recenr trade mission to -Japan
and many of 'them doubted
these restrictions would last, as
grain is -too expensive to import
and foreign exchange' is
Jimited. 'There is some com-
petition from Taiwn, bit the
quality of that pork is low, so
Canadian pork .is preferred.
The potential is enormous, he
said, if one only realizes that in
Tokyo alone, live as many
people as half the total
Canadian population.
In other business before the
meeting, Ron Dougal of Exeter
was elected 4 to represent
Usborne Township, to repl.ace
Alvin Cudmore, who passed
away last year in a tragic
aittoritObile accidet, -and Tom
Pappin of Seaforth 'was_elgoted
to -replace Ken Kernigan- of,
Tuck ere m ith Township, Who
went out of. pork production.
For your
convenience
Vkteric & Grey
will be
OPEN
to take Retirement
Savings Plan Contributions,
SATURDAY, MARCH 1
9:00 2 noon '
Earn a high yield ofover„
1069 percent per annum.
tHIGHWAY 21 Beside Presbyterian Church)
Open 9 am. to 8 pm. weekdays - 9-5 Saturdays -
Phone 524- 8658
Also 3 Rattenbury Street, Clinton
OPEN SATURDAYS - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
BRUCE MACDONALD
ELECTRIC
Domestic-Commercial-nduitriai
Phone Evenings 524-8 146
Standard
AUTO GLASS LIMITED
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For vinyl tops • convertible tops • car upholstery
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EVERY
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SAVE: Assemble Yourself, •
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Starting at
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DINETTE em7'
SETS
LOWRY FARM SYSTEMS.
11. I, Kincardine, Ontario
Phone 364M
You can make it easier for
winter and save energy by
Usestorm doors and *in-
dows to prevent draughts.
Make sure your home is
properly insulated. This can
reduce your fuelbill'.
your furnace to heat your home this •
practicing these;simple
Have your furnace checked
before the heating season.
Once a month, cleanthe
filter.
[MATTRESSES
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Chrome and Wood
New From $58..00 to 179.00
New as Low as $4510
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Make sure nothing blocks ahy
heating register or coldair return.
Close off rooms that arent !Ding
used -and closelhe heating
register,
Try setting your thermostat a •
couple of degrees lower than you
usually do and saveeven more
energy..
,:•rCe
BOSTON
ROCKERS
A Real Buy -
48.00
Jr;
Goderich Public Utilities Commission
1/2 Mile
1
FURNITURE
South of Goderich on Highwor21
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