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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-12-18, Page 104 g PAGE 4A---GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I8, 19 75 CHESS CLU8NEIS The Goderich Township Chess Club had another ex- cellent turnput last week with 23 members braving the wintry conditions to come Out. Chas.MacDonald won both of his games to retake his familiar first position with a beautiful ' 21-2 record. Doug Brindley had his undefeated record broken with losses to Kirk Lyndon and Chas. `MacDonald but still • holds onto second place with a 46 point 'lead. ovr Dave Weary who had a perfect night winning his only game to improve his record to an .800. Jim Kingsley won two games to jump into fourth place but ,is followed very closely by Mike Koszycki and Benjamin Stadelmann. A very' close battle has developed in Level 2 with Bob Dick winning both of his games to take over first place with a .692 percentage. However Darrell Kloeze also has .692 percent and is followed very closely by Glen Wightman with .682. .-Glen won his only game of • the night to jump up from a third Level position. Harold Kloeze, Dorn Bogey and Kirk Lyndon are also in the thick of the race, all having per - Trailers, car '76 stickers on sale now Ontario's Transportation and Com'munication's Minister James . Snow^ has announced that the 1976 , licence renewal stickers for passenger cars and trailers went on sale December 1, ail has urged motorists to pur- chase their renewal stickers early at any of the 296 license issuing offices throughout the province. "The introduction of the licence, sticker system has resulted in fewer long lineups at license, .issui.ng offices ,as the- deadline approaches," the Minister said. "We hope motorists will purchase their stickers early again this year." • ,.y The 1976 validations sticker's for passenger cars are blue in color; those for trailers are red. The fees remain the same at $23 for a 4 -cylinder car: $32 for 6 -cylinder; $40 for ' an 8 -cylinder car; and $5 for trailers. Simplified renewal ap- plication forms containing an insurance declaration are available again this year at all provincial L.C.B.O. retail outlets, as well as at licence issuing offices. Failure to affix the sticker by -the required date is an offence under The Highway Traffic Act of Ontario. Owners • of motor -assisted bicycles are reminded, that li ence plates for mopeds and drivers licenses for drivers of such . vehicles also became, available on December 1st. Under. the new legislation, there is an annual registration fee of. $5 for the operation of a motor -assisted bicycle. centage`s in the six hundreds. Kirk also moved up from Level three winning 'both of his games. In Level 3, Louis Stadelmann won two of three games to Oimprove his average by 1 rpoints. In Level 4, Bob Cox jumped from 4th to 2nd position with 2 wins and is challenging Kathy Weary for first place. Also having a good night was Bob DeLyzer improving .,his average from '994 to 111 The Goderich Township Chess Club would like to take this opportunity to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy. New year. The Chess Club now has a two week Christmas break and resumes play on January 7. The standings as of December 10, 1975 are as follows :• LEVEL 1: Chas. MacDonald with 21 wins, 2 losses and 0 draws -for .913 percent; Doug Brindley 11-2-0 .846; Dave Weary 12-3-0 .800; Jim Kingsley 15-5-1 .738; Mike Koszycki 8-3'-1 •.708; -and Benjamin Stadelmann 12-5-0 .706, LEVEL 2: Bob Dick with 9 wins, 4 losses and 0 draws for .692 percent; Darrell Kloeze 8-3-2 .692; Glen W igh'tman 7-3- 1 .682; Harold Kloeze 8-4-0 .667; Don Bogey 18-9-2 ;655; and Kirk Lyndon 10-6-0 .625. LEVEL 3: John Kane with 11 wins, 7 losses and 0 draws for .611; Larry Gower 16-12-1 .569; 'Louis Stadelmann 12-10- 0 .545; $rian Miller 8-10-0 :444; 'John Kloeze 8-10- 0 .444; and Jim' Gower 13-20-0.394. LEVEL 4: Kathy Weary 4- 7-0 .364; Bob Cox with 7wins, 14 losses and 1 draw for .341 percent; Bob DeLyzer 6-12-0 .333; Brian Shortreed 9-20-1 .317; ..Fick MacDonald 2-22-1 .100; and Armando Bartolotto 0-13-0. 000. HONORARY MEMBERS: Dennis Little with 3 wins, 3 losses and • 0 draws for .500 percent; Nick Gantner 4-5-0 .444; Chuck Reid 1-4-0 .200; Mark Alexander 1-5-0 .17;. Arch' Facchinato 1-7=0 .125; Richard Facchinato 1-7-0 .125. Laird Eisler 0-2-0 .000; and Vic Alexander 0-4-0"000. a Farmers urged to attend sessions` at Guelph University Jan. "If it concerns agriculture, it concerns us." That's the approach organizers of the "OAC Agricultural Conference '76" took to planning the progj-am, running January 5 to 8, in- clusive, 1976. The " 1976 conference, sponsored by the Ontario Agricultural College and the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, will cover a wide range of topics each day of interest to producers, processors and others involved in agriculture. The public is cordially invited to attend all sessions. t, University of Guelph president, D.F. Forster, heads off: the Monday, January 5 segment of the "four-day conference: "Stabilization for Agriculture?". The morning session features speakers from OAC's School of Agricultural Econ6mics * and Extension Education covering,a general discussion of stabilization and the ,economic implications of two approaches: supply management and price stabilization. In the afternoon, T. Kerr of the Canada Department of Agriculture's Economics . Branch will present the federal government's ap- proach to stabilization. Ian Carne of the British Columbia Department ,.of Agriculture will outline '-British Colum= bia's income insurance plan. The Ontario approach to stabilization will be discussed by Earl Haslett of the Ontario Ministry ..of Agriculture and Food. ' 'Following ,these presentation, • a •panel of Gordori Hill, Ontario .Federation of Agriculture, L. Hurd, Ontario Milk Marketing Board and l ('.Kerr of Kerr 'Farms (Cha,'thtam ), will discuss stabil. za'tion 'a they see it., General discussion' and a.' 'summary by, T.K,. Warley, School of Agriculral Economics and . Extension Education, complete, the January 5 program. Tuesday, January, 6, will W. Wawanosh council gets drain petition West Wawanosh Township Council. held its regular December meeting in the Township Garage on Tuesday evening, December 2. All members were in attendance and. Reeve Bob Lyons presided. By-law No. 10, 1975, The Gaunt Municipal Drain By - Law, was given third reading and finally passed on rshotion of Councillors Forarl and Hickey. A Petition for Drainage, ('ONLY Y_ CAN ,)• GIVE THE GIFT 1 OF LIFE! GODERICH LIONS CLUB TV -BINGO December 2'2nd. 5 games of $'J� Q 00 • 6th game for $1 OO.°° mast go regardless of the number of calls. For a Tasty Treat T • (LHIN£5e f 001 Arai Esquire Restaurant Phone 524-2242 Est In or Take out OPEN Mon. -Thur. 10 to 10 h' ri.-Sat. 10-12 Sunday 11 to 10 Closed Wednesday The Square, Goderich signed by W. Redmond and others, ,was .presented to Council, and the petition was accepted by. Council on motion of Councillors Foran and Cranston,. have tour concurvent sesistons on the Guelph campus. The "Poultry industry School" covers topics of inter•'est to egg and poultry producers. OAC speakers will present papers on turkey starve -outs, broilers, roasters and management of egg -type birds. Reding information for hens - and feeding met layer manure to sheep - will also'be covered. The William Park Carr scholarship and the Samuel Carr scholarship will be presented by CGM. Switzer, dean, OAC, to graduates of this year who excelled in their programs at the College and are establishing careers in farming, The Ontario Poultry Council reception and dinner, follows, the Poultry Industry School at 5:30 p. m. "Pasture ,Production • in Qntario" will offer in- formation on pasture problems, species alnd mixtures, fertility. and reseeding. Pasture tilization and supplemental feeding are also explained„. Three 'producers - R. Wolfe, Dobbington; P Meindertsma, Rockwood; and C. Hahn, Kitchener - will discuss "What Pastures Can Do For, You." Also on January 6 is a morning session ca'vering "Moulds and Mycotoxins in Corn and other "Feedstuffs'-' and their effects on livestock. In the afternoon, the Swine Rebekahs enjoy, party at Christmas At . recent meetings the Rebekah Lodge members voted a generous amoun• ,to the Uhited Nation Pilgrimage- for Youth fund..' tk They also'contributedto the Ontario Hospital ctSmmittee who is preparing for the Christmas season. Letters from 5t1t.e Children's Aid and St. John's Ambulance Society required' 'donation<, The members voted ,t donation to each. Two new members were. voted on and decided eligible for membership in the Lodge, On Tuesday evening, December 16 the annual o.'Christmas party was held following the meeting, A good program was enjoyed and an exchange of gifts held. The usual 'delicious lunch was served by the committee, ,a The Clerk was directed to ` write the Huron County Board of Education tha•t4 it would again prefer two payments of the Board's educ tion levy in the year 1976 8 A AB WE NEED ALL TYPES BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR 1 ti Industry and Management program takes place. 'Topics to be covered include market hog forecast, impact of A,I., ventilation for weaner pigs, brood sow .nutrition and immunity and scours in pigs. The "Dairy Research Showcase" is featured as well on January 6. Sessions will cover such topics as sire - .procedures, reproduction problems,' health peoblems of newly - born cal\ es. computer ration formulation and the effects of diet on silk fat tests. An open period is also planned to allow discussion of dairy research underway at the Ontario Agricultural College. Energy has become an important issue .to many people, particularly agricultural producers. "Reducing Eliergy Con- sump'tion in Agriculture" on W ednesday, January 7, is aimed to provide some 'in %formation on this area. - As well as covering the energy picture from both a Canadian and an agricultural viewpoint, speakers wil.1 discuss possible alternatives, including reduction of -fer- tilizer, other sources of fertilizer and other alter- natives to .artificial crop drying. Other topics include tillage., alternative sources,of energy and protein, reducing energy needs for animal housing, and the energy requirements of 5-8 feedlots as cornpared to pasture. During the afternoon of January 7, a program of "New Developments in Crops" will be held. Crops such as flax, soybeans, oats and barley will be discussed, with new varieties, seed treatments and harvest equipment being emphasized. Some of 'the new developments, in chemicals for barley Helminthosporium root rot control will also be presented. A program for fieldmen in the food processing industry will take place Wednesday, .January • 7 and Thursday, January 8, The "Ontario Food Processors Association Fieldmen's Conference" will cover 'a wide range of topics including direct setding 'and mechanized tomato har- - vesting, changing weather patterns, direct seeding asparagus, and the use of satellite survey:, information in the field. Sessions begin each day at 10:00 , a.m. and_ generally adjourn at 4:00 p.'m. Lunches and ample parking facilities will be available on the Universityof Guelph campus. Detailed programs are available by contacting •Dr. W.S. Young, Dean's Office, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ontario NIG 2W1, For press information con- tact T.K. Diggle, Information Officer, University of Guelph (519) 824-4120, ext. 3839. e Dll'EWITH/w«(0«<4.)070 u§ /00,44>>>>>>>>>1. Bring the whole family to the. Bedford Hotel's ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SMORGASBORD SUN. DEC. 21 4:30 and 1 p.m. Your Favourite Christmas Dishes will be served in the -BEDFORD HOTE DINING ROOM Reservations !Preferred 524-7337 ViX 1010.WOOS Otts swtos �Ap010 roottoott .Zoo 00• vas06.0 sots ttotQ Co` 0ROA oto GAO 614 N VaGOI S�►o11 ,r �., BE�� H00'L 519?S JAN. 11 JAN. 24.-25 l00% PAYBACK DOUBLE A SANCTION " FEB. 15 GRANA FINALE "YOU'RE ALWAYS A WINNER AT HULLY GULLY" OPEN DAILY YEAR ROUND we'reohaving a party NoltEve* G I :4? JOIN US'd Have a good time! New Year's Eve Dance LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE $25 PER COUPLE Includes live entertainment, smorgasbord, noisemakers, hats, etc. PHONE 565-2843 FOR RESERVATIONS NOW Bavari�nInn BAYFIELD \�v OMMUNITY BROAD ASTING CHANNEL 1 2 PROGRAMMING DEC. 11 th 10:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. DEC. 15th 10:30 a.m. - Retarded Children - with Mrs., Beth Markson interviewing Mrs. Bonnie Graham„ Principal of Queen Elizabeth Wing of Victoria Public School. - Airport Report Bruce Davey talks to Mr. Bill Clifford and Dick Wright about. the history of Sky Harbour Airport. - Women's Day Out.- Guests from Women's Day Out explain the aims, purposes and achievements of their organization. - Huron Historic Jail - Paul Carroll and Mrs. Dorothy Wallace present a slide.preserfatitili on the historic gaol: - Central Huron Secondary School. - Grades, 9,1.2 featuring choral, group "11 usic"`and the C.H.S.S. girls choir presenting Christmas songs. Conducted by Mrs. Abel, music teacher C:H.S.S. 7:30 p.m. - Lions Bingo - regular feature don't miss it. ' DEC. 1 8th 10:30 a.m. - Central Huron Secondary School - Grades 9 - 12 featuring choral group "Music" and the C.H.S.S. girls choir presenting Christmas songs. Conducted by Mrs. Abel, Music teacher C.H.S.S. = Recreation Director,. - +Mike -Dymond is interviewed and, outlines some of. the programs now available for Goderictt area residents as well as some plans for the future. - Dominion .Road Machinery Co. Story - Bruce SuJly, president,' presents a lively and interesting discussion of the histo"ry and growth patterns' at Dominion Road. 7:30 p.m. - Harbouraires - Men's choir featuring music for the season. - Central Huron Secondary School - Grades 9 - 12 featuring choral group. "Music" and the C.H.S.S. girls choir presenting Christmas - songs. Conducted by 'Mrs. Abel, music teacher' C.H.S.S. 'DEC. 22nd 10:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. DEC. 24th " 2:00 p.m. • - Harbouraires - Men's choir featuring music for the 'season. - Lions Bingo - Regular feature. Don't miss it: St., Peter's Choir - ` From Goderich wil'I present a special selection of religious music. - Christmas Eve Special Program - Harbouraires - St. Peter's Church Choir. - Central Huron Secondary School - Choral groups presenting special selections. These programs we hope, are the beginning of programming on channel 1 2. If you are interested in participerting in this endeavor please contact The Community Broadcasting Committee through Bluewater Cable TV, Holmesville. Or call 482-92-33 JOIN IN THE FUN! " T. JA°'