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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-04-10, Page 25' 1 ' # ••, *Arr.= • J.04 • Wintario corning! GODFRICH SIGNAL -STAR, TuuRsDAYi AT1111,,,10, 197 Via 0,, VISP1. When the Huron County Public Library prepared their 'Easter puppet show for the children of the district, Librarian 'William Partridge and his staff ex- pected the youngsters to be enthusiastic.. The Town of Clinton, was one of the lucky numicipalities 'where the idds were treated to a special frolic featuring Peter Cottontail and his buddies, but one of the most popular persons there was u 'Harry Houdnit. Harry is a magician who, according to'. last week's Clinton News - Record, performed "feats of magic never before witnessed in -the Clinton Public 'Library." At the climax of • his show, Harry pulled two live rabbits out of thin air much to the • delight of the four and eight- year olds in attendance. Goderich readers may recognize Harry Houdunit as • Rob Bundy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bundy, Goderich. (staff photos) First Ontario lottery draw to btiriode on May 15 The first Ontario Lottery culture in Ontario. draw will be made ,Thuriday, Wintario funds, said Mr. May 15, The Hon. Robert Welch, will aid province -wide Welch, Ontario Minister of sports activities, and facilities 'Culture and Recreation has of all Sizes. For example, funds announced. will assist large events sucb, as It will be thefirst ofd series the Ontario Summer Games as of regular draws to 'be held, well as coarehing clinics and every other Thursday for a community sportsfacilities on grand prize of $100,000 and a a prnaller scale. variety of other cash prizes, Historical and conservation said Harvey McCulloch, A:C., projects like Ste. Marie Among„ 'Chairman of the Ontario the Hurons and Old Fort Lottery ,Corporation.' Tickets ,William will also receive will cost one dollar each, and assistance as will the Ontario all prizes will be tax free. Heritage Foundation. The registered name of the Lottery proceeds will also lottery is `!Wintario". help organizations like the, Tickets for each draw will be Ontario Arts Council to en - sold in series of 90,000. Each courage all facets of the arts. series sold guarantees one Development grants will be awarded to local artists, per- formers, musicians and craftsmen, as well as to theatrical enterprises and ethnic performing arts. Thirty-five Ontario rdistributors have been ap- pointed and the Ontario Lottery Corporation is working in concert with the distribution qietwork established by the Olympic Lottery Corporation. The two lotteries will com- plement each other, , achieving administrative economies via the single distribution systein. Each distributor will develop between 400 ,and 500 .retagers $10,000 ,.,prize, eight $1,000 prizes, and 81 $100 prizes - or one chance per thousand to win a prize. In addition, all ticket holders have a chance at the grand prize of $100,000. It is anticipated that 15 "series will be sold during the first draw, which should, produce 1,350 winners. . F. Marshall Pollock, Q.C.; Managing Director of the Ontario Lottery Corporation, said that tickets for the first Wintario draw will go on sale - throughout the province on April 17. " • Through, ,the Ministry of 'Culture and Recreation, the net such as • cigar stores, lfthireffe' Totferk-iiilr'iiew-gtan,ds; -gas - be used by the government to stores, grocery stores and support programs for physical restaurants. It is anticipated fitness, sportsi_recreation and that a" •roximatel 15 0 in- ,. dependent retailers will par- ticipate in lottery ticket sales. Mr. Pollock said that the Ontario Lottery Corporation hoped, within the next 'three years, to be ,selling tickets at the rate of $100 million , per year, and that about $40 million annually would then be av,ailable to support the public projects. The first draw will be held in Toronto on Thursday, May ,15, and successive draws will be held every other Thursdayfr various towns and cities throughout the Province. Mr. Pollock said that COM- - rmtnities in Ontario wishing to have Wintario draws in their areas would be encouraged to contact the Ontario, Lottery Corporation. ft was hoped, he said, to coincide wherever possible with local faits, winter carnivals, arts festivals and other functions of a cultural or recreational nature. BRUCE MACOO ELECTRIC' Domestic-Commorciol.lollostrief s 133 Britannia Rd. Phone Evenings 524-8146 Over 350 Monuments 1 on Sale WITH A VARIETY OF COLORS. STYLES AND SHAPES TO CHOOSE FROM ---- MANY NEW THIS YEAR. Purchase now and. save 5 percent on spring delivery. 41 Whether, it's 10 • • • 'MONUMENT • MARKER • , INSCRIPTION You ere rerriembering loved one. LET T. PRYDE SON' LTD. HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL Racauoiongts IN GPPERicH Don Denomme Bus..524-8761 VISIT 66 Hamilton St. Res. 524-6621 ••••••, Farmers needing help must apply now "Farmers who employ students during the summer should make their needs known as Soon as possible," says J. W. \Huxley, Agricultural Man- power Officer with the 04tario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. •;Man, students, with agricultural experience and training, are contacting the Agricultural Manpower Ser- vices Branch in the hope' of arranging employment on farms for the summer. A numb.er of these students' participated in the Junior Agriculturalist- Program last summer where they gained experience in the care of livestock and machinery. Operation. "‘At the present time there are more students available than there are jobs; however, I am certain there ate many -farmers °across the province looking for summer help," say's Mr. Huxley. Farmers interested in em- ploying these students should contact: Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Agricultural Manpower Ser- vices Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario, Telephone: (416) 965-6149. Prices will nevei1i etter! Port Albert SMITH J. 529-7135 Our selection is at its best! • ii • id`isBER WO' SEPTIC TANKS VSLINIV<T41-4ER.E. 1-r5 BEST FOR SERVINCDYOU, WE BEAR. IJ MINC,11-1E. DRAINAGE, TOO - • TALK C• LOCAL TRADEMARKS A dinner party was held on Saturday, April 5, at Mr. and Mrs. John Chisholm's residence, Applewood Hills, 'Mississauga, to celebrate the ,• first birthday of their daughter, Ruth Ann. Gtiests from •the Toronto area were MK anZi Mrs. Dean Winskill, and frorri Goderich great grandmother Mrs. Edith Craig, great, great uncre, and aunt Mr. and Mrs. • Harve Scrimgeour and Gus and Jean -Chisholm, •the grand- parents. . • • SS KINGSTON , I COME TAX SERVICE Income Nix forms have become a ot more complicated than they used to be. Why not turn yours over, to Niagara? We have exp,erts^and computers, Gi\ie us your inc'ome and expense information and we'll do up your return quickly.arrd accurately. Just visit your nearest Niagara Office It's listed in the white pages. Tax our brains instead • of your own. Nicsgcwa NIAGARAIINANCE COMPANY LIMITED • 4 Stop paying for cheques' trex means less weeds, trex Liquid means less work. When you put qktrex Liquid to work on your weeds, you get more than jaSt AAtre?(-clean cornfields. ,You also get a new ease of ° handling, convenience and even , greater efficiency That's because AAtrex Liquid is a liquid suspension with no dust, • AAtrex Liquid gives you the un- • equalled AAtrex flexibility of applica tion: pre -plant, pre -emergent, post-em.ergentAnd AAtrex Liquid rewires only 10 gal/acre for pre: , emergent control and 15 gal/acre for post -emergent control. So you' can spray more acres per tankful and take less trips to your water source. Pus, ydii can su,bstitute.liquid ,fertilizer for water during pre: •emergent sprhying and feed While you weed. -- Some carry-over may be found where,spraying has overlapped, but most crop rotation is unaffected when AAtrex Liquid is used according to label rates for most weeds. This is what makes AAtrex Liquid your best choice for controlling most annual, broadleaf weeds and grasses. AAtrex Liquid. The easiest way yet to grow maximum'yield corn in the cleanest fields. CIBA—GEIGY CANADA LTD., Agfochem ieals Division, One Westside Drive, Etobicoke, Ontarib M9C1B2 • C1BA—GEIGY Agroahemicals Division re. AAtrex Liquid ••'•••04 If charges for the cheques you make are costing you a substantial pm each year,-bring'your, savings accounts to us. Here at Victoria and Grey any , account maintained at $1,000 or • more gets absolutely free chequing privileges—as many as you. want. Makes sense? Makes money, too!. The all (Mario Trust ,Company • • begun in 1889 VG 4 Member Canada Deposit insurance 'Corporation ,•• 47 • Follow label rate. for control of ,*,6, these weeds as Well as,Wild Oats, Yellow Foxtail, Lady's Thumb, Mustard's, Purslane; Redroot Pigweed, Volunteer Clovers, • Wildi3uckwheat, Smartweed, Quackgrass, Canada, Thistle, Nutgrass. . V1CTORIAan1GREY ,'"PlIterST COMOANY gINCE 1889 ., Lambs Quarters Ragweed MANAGER J. D. (DAVE) CROSS 524-7381 GODER1CH ObRegistered Trademark •••••• C100 N • •••' • i!