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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-11-04, Page 13the Tdwn&Cwntry C :L,A�SIFIL ANT ADS 38. Auction sale 38. Auction sale- anastra MARKET 3 MILES. SOUTH OF CLINTON AUCTION SALE SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER 7 AT 11 AM CONSISTING OF: Household effects and antiques of John Bakker of Goderich and Harvey Walker of Seaforth, plus some additions. AUCTION FEATURES: 23 cu. ft, freezer, Moffat elec- tric dryer, Kenmore heavy-duty washer with suds saver, 30" Gibson range, 2 door frost -free fridge, Maytag portable dishwasher with cutting board top, drop leaf coffee table and buffet and hutch by Vitas, maple book shelves, student desk, 2 press back chairs, 4 oak dining chairs, antique table with pull-out ends. rope bed, 2 fancy chairs, 3 drawer an- tique dresser. 2 water pump heads, chesterfield and chair, corner nook, dinette suite, trunk, hall table, complete maple bunk beds, trunk, maple 4 poster bed, crocks, set of Popular Mechanic Encyclopedia, electric organ, swag lamps, picture frames, carpet, night table, end table, roll -a -way cot, chesterfield, pink sink and taps, Iron seat, lamps, gas burner, window and screens, submersible pump, drill press and stand, tool storage cupboard, large selection of. glauware and china etc., too numerous to mention. PLAN TO ATTEND THIS LARGE SALE OF FINE ANTIQUES AND FURNITURE. TERMS: Cash, known cheque or Chargex, LUNCH BOOTH ON PREMISES Auctioneer: Jake Thalen Jr. 482-7922 47. Card of thanks ALCOCK The family of the late John Henry Alcock would like to express our 'sincere ap- preciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the. many acts of kindness, floral tributes, food, sympathy cards and memorial donations during the recent loss of a very dean husband, father, gran- dfather ' and great- grandfather. 'Special thanks to Reverend . Swan, the pallbearers, M. L. Watts Funeral Home, the Royal Canadian' Legion members, to the • ladies of St. John's Anglican Church, Brussels, for the lovely lunch. Your heiphas been a source of strength and comfort .to us at this time and will always be remem- .bered.-Isabel Alcock and family. -44x 'MINIM EY We would like to say thank you to the Lucknow Fire Depar- tment, for their prompt ser- vice, also td our neighbors, friends and family for all their help in our recent fire, Your kindness will :always be remembered. -Len. Vi and family.-44nx DELBERGUE We would like to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives, friends and neigh- bors for the many acts of kindness and messages of sympathy received at the time of our bereavement. We especially. want to thank Dr. B. Thomson and staff of A.M.&G. Hospital for their care. Rev., Ed Dentinger and Rev. L. J. Coughlin and C.W.L. of St. Augustine for their lovely lunch. Special thanks to Stiles Funeral Home. -Julien Delbergueand family.-44ar • JEFFREY We wish.to thank our friends. .relatives and Knights of Columbus for the gifts, cards and flowers on our 45th. Wedding Anniversary. A very special thanks to our family for making it such a wonderful occasion at the White Car- nation. -Sincerely, Leonard and Cecilia Jeffrey. -44x MacbONALD To sufficiently thank our family, relatives, friends and neighbors for the memorable evening on our 25th an- niversary, these few words are very inadequate. To all who secretly planned the details and worked so hard; to a everyone for the beautiful gifts, cards and money donations a very huitfble thank you. A chain of treasured memories are linked to all who attended and to everyone for good wishes received since. We thank you all very sin- cerely. -Allan and Beryl MacDonald. -44 POWELL 1 would like 'to thank my friends, relatives and neigh- bors for their cards, gifts and visits during my stay in hospital. Special thanks to Drs. MIaIke r, MilingworEh and 'Rourke. Also a special" thanks to nursing staff on lst and 2nd East.-AbPowell .-44x 47. Card of thanks' INNES The family of the late Gerald (Gerry 1 Innes wish to express sincere thanks . and ap- preciation to our neighbors; friends; and relatives during our recent loss of a beloved husband and father, especially to Earl Axford, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Townsentl, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bland, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bettles, .Mr. and Mr§. Adrian Brand, Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ducharme, .Mr. and Mrs. Harold McIntyre, Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs, . Keith Irwin, Dean Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs. George Kadlecik and all those who helped in any way. Thanks to Victoria Hospital, West- minster Campus, Drs. McLarty, Rowson, Eberhard; Kerr, Jamieson and nursing. .staff on 6A. 6B, 4C. Special thanks to Mr. Bill Pfaff and staff of Needham , Memorial Chapel, the`pallbearers, honor guard and members of Optimist Club of East London, Inc., Opti -Mrs. C I ub of East London, the donations to Gideon Bibles, Cancer Society., and , Optimist International Foundation. Floral tributes from Major Jefferies and Staff Vehicle Company, OPP 6 District and Superintendent, .Goderich detachment OPP, Stephen Optimist Club rvemng Opumist Club of Ypsilanti, Underground • Maintenance Dept. Sifto Salt, Holmesville U.C.W., Officers • and Directors, London Free (Press Printing Co. Ltd., and the Rev. J. A. Bechtel, and all our friends. -44x I TOO LATE TO FLASSIFY TO RENT - Three bedroom, second floor apartment, . private entrance, large living room, heat, light, air con- ditioning included. Phone 524- 6773.-44 1969 BEAUMONT Sedan, mechanically good, needs some body work, $200.00. Call 524-4342.-44 +++ Canadian artists are once again well represented in UNICEF's Christmas greeting card selection. Works by Clarence Gagnon, Robert . Hood, James Lumbers, Alfred Pellan, Albert Robinson and Herb Sellin have been donated this 'year to UNICEF, em- phasizing the continuing efforts of Canadians on behalf of the world's children. Proceeds from the sale of UNICEF greeting cards continue to provide children in over 110 developing countries with basic services in improved health-care, nutrition, anitauon and ernlleation. For a free colbur brochure, call toll free: 1.800-268-6362, Operator 508. Attacks against farm marketing boards with supply management powers are corning from all directions. A few months ago, it was a special committee of the Economic Council of Canada. Before that, it was the Fraser Institute. Before that, it was the consumers association. Now comes the Grocery Products Manufacturers of Canada, the GPMC. An investigative task force, sponsored of course, by the manufacturers, is saying that supply manage- ment faun marketing boards' are adding "at least $1 billion a year to the Canadian food bill." These boards are said to have had "by far the greatest im- pact" on the Canadian food system of any federal or provin- cial government policy.. They are costing Canadian families $10 a year more for broiler chickens, a total of $76,500,000, and an additional $7 a family for eggs or a total of $55,800,000 annually. Not only do the boards gouge consumers, but they are by far the greatest threat to Canada's food future because they cause a rising tide of imported food and an inability by Cana- dian farmers and processors to expand their markets. The clincher comes deep on the third page of the release castigating marketing boards. The spokesman for the group, George Fleischman, says the manufacturers are concerned that the food and beverage industry "may be unable to con- tinue to provide food at present favorable price levels." Get ready for some drastic increases in the price of food. You are being softened up for the big blow and the manufac- turers need a convenient patsy, a fall guy,, a scapegoat so they are blaming marketing boards. This column has consistently supported farm marketing boards, even supply management boards. I have also castigated those same boards for mistakes but I am convinc- ed those boards are still the farmers' best friend. Without them, organizations such as the Grocery Products Manufacturers of Canada and the huge multi -national cor- porations would have control of the food chain from the E�Osie Iia E�m,.e Oma. N38 2C 7 ground to the table. They do control it now after it leaves the. farm gate. Farmers have no clout at all without these boards. Do Cana- diana want to put all but a handful of corporate farms off the land? Do we want to ruin rural Canada as we know it today? I think the grocery manufacturers kill their argument against farm marketing boards when they mention, also deep down in the news release, that Canadians spend only 17.5 per cent of their disposable income on food. It is the lowest per cent of any nation in the world. Can there be that much wrong with marketing boards, even supply management boards, when we are that for- tunate?? Profits in the food industry, says the GPMC, have dropped from 2.59 cents per dollar of sales in 1978 to 2.36 cents last year. " But the release says nothing about the tremendous, in- crease in farm bankruptcies. It is worthwhile to note that the products which have supply management marketing boards are in much better condition than those which have not. The beef, sector has shunned any kind of board for 25 years and they are the people who are hurting so much now. More than 50 per cent of the farm bankruptcies are beef farmers or within the beef chain. Hog farmers, too, are suffering and they have, up until now, shunned the idea of supply manage- ment. • No, Mr. Fleischmann, I'm not convinced that these boards are the devils in the food chain. I do not believe they are goug- ing the public to the tune of $1 billion. I think they are a group of honest men simply trying to supply the Canadian public with good food when the people want it at a price that gives them a reasonable return on their labor and investment. Unfortunately, too many of them are not getting those returns and some of the reason for those poor prices rests squarely on the shoulders of lobby groups such as the Grocery Products Manufacturers of Canada. GDCI junior Viking quarterback John Thompson is hauled down on a play during Thursday's semi-final win over GODERICH•SIGNAfSTAR, ViIEPNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1982-P'AGE 13 Huron fawn news Milking your COWS - Produce More Why lose milk production this winter through. unsound practises? Nutrient requirements do vary with production do it becomes increasingly important to feed a cow milting 70 pounds per day much different from a 40 pound producer. Dairymen who can't afford to purchase protein sup- plement and feed according to requirements are only fooling themselves - through reduced milk yields. Overfeeding nutrient requirements to dairy cows can also be. as serious as. underfeeding in terms of additional feed costs and herd health problems that. can develop. The ideal way to ensure that the dairy cow ration is balanced for all important nutrients is to request an analysis of home grown roughages.. This service is available through your local Agricultural Office and offers the following analysis: Type I -Dry Matter, Crude Protein - $7; Type II, Dry matter, Crude Protein, Calcium, Phosphorous, Magnesium and Potassium, $13; Type III, ,Dry Matter, Crude Protein, Calcium, Phosphorous, Magnesium, Potassium, Manganese, Copper and Zinc - $16; and, Digestible Protein, $8. To formulate a com- puterized dairy ration based on the results of home grown feeds there is an additional cost of $45. For any ad- ditional rations formulated in the same year the cost would be reduced to $20. Many dairymen have taken advantage of this service to improve herd health problems related to nutrition along with maximizing on potential milk produotiou, Cando Marthir Mao . ,dg. Rep, Queen's Guineas Competition The 35th annual Queen's Guineas Steer Competition will take place at 8:30 a.m. on. Friday, November 20 at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Toronto. This popular event is the con- clusion of months of preparation for several 4-H members in Huron. A total of 373 contenders froin 25 counties in Ontario have been nominated this year. Huron County has 25 nominees. They include: George Alton, RR7 Lucknow; Sharon Alton, RR7 Lucknow; Suzanne Alton, RR7 Lucknow; Deb Armstrong RR4 Wingham; Gary Armstrong, RR1 Ethel; Kevin Bishop, RR1 Ethel; Pat Chambers, RR1 Clifford; Tom Coates, RR1 Centralia; Brian Falconer, RR4 Seaforth; Bill Gibson, RR5 Clinton; Greg Hoggarth, RR2 Kippen; Paul Hoggarth, RR2 Kippen; Paul Johnston, RR2 Bluevale; Bill Kinsman, RR2'Kippen; Lyle Kinsman, RR2 Kippen; David Marshall, RR3 Blyth; Brenda ' Merkley, RR,1 Wroxeter Sandy Merkley, RR1 Wroxeter; Anne Procter, RR5 Brussels.; Elaine Pym, Rill Centralia; Marg Pym, RR1 Centralia; Jacquie Robertson, .RR2 Bluevale; Meribeth Scott, RR1 Belgrave; Lisa Thompson, RR5 Wingham and David Townsend, RR4 Seaforth. Previous Huron County winners of the Queen's Guineas include Bob Hern, RR1 Woodham (1951) and Murray Gaunt, Wingham (1956). The saleand auction of A., i4Lleen'8 Qui OnineaS ChaMPin ts: is scheduled for 3 .per on November at aginating the judging, The tint generated by this auetion is clearly indicated by the capacity crowds Widwilling buyers that it draws each year. Anyone with an interest* encouraged, to attend this outstanding event and at the same time take in the many features • at the 1981 Royal Agricultural Winter Fair: 4-HAwards Night Program The 34th annual Huron County 4-1-1 Awards night will be held in the Central Huron Secondary School. in Clinton on Friday, November 27 comtnencing at 8 p,m. All Huron County 4-11 Agricultural Club members who completed a project in 1981 will receive their awards on this occasion. Len MacGregor, Exten- sion Assistant for' Huron County for the past 11 years, transferred effective October 1, 1981 to the Agronomy Division, Kem- ptville College cof Agricultural Technology. We are looking forward to having Len return for the program. A committee of representatives of the 4-H Youth Council, 4-11 Club leaders and Junior Farmers are busy organizing a presentation for Len at that . time. This will . be your op- portunity to thank Len for all Iris work and wish him success in his new job. - Anyone with an interest is invited to attend. Light refreshments will be served at the conclusion. Don Pullen, Ag. Rep. Final detailsf�rRoyal Winter Fair fall into place The Coliseum at Exhibi- tion Place in Toronto bustles with activity these days as the final details for the 53rd Royal Agricultural Winter Fair fall into place. Some 800 volunteers from across Canada have spent the past year developing and im- plementing new ideas to. make the Royal '81 even bet- ter than the 52 shows that have preceded it. The Royal Flower Show, is always a popular spot to stroll leisurely through. thousands of , bright, sweet scented blooms on a cold November day. Themed this year around some ' of the most popular Broadway Norwell. The juniors meet Listowel here Saturday for the musicals of our time, fond title. ( Photo by Cath Wooden) memories will be further Mustangs split weekend games The Clinton Mustangs split their weekend games last week although both games appeared to be in the bag early in the third periods. On Friday night, they narrowly beat Hanover Barons 5 - 4 while on Sunday they dropped a 9 - decision to the FerguR Green Machine. Bill Peters scored the only goal of the first period for Clinton • in the Hanover game, while Randy Ellig tied the score early in the second period for Hanover. Willy Denomme and Brent Dow scored for the Stangs before the period ended to put Clinton up by two. Early in the ' third period, Clinton scored two more times once by Bill Peters and again by 13rent Dew to give the Stangs a four goal lead, but the Barons, not to be counted out yet, fought back with three goals of their own and that's the way the game ended 5 - 4 in favor of Clinton. In Fergus on Sunday, the Green Machine scored the Goderich Chess Club report LEVEL I WINS LOSSES Dave Weary 4 Bob Dick 4 Dennis Little 8 Doug Brindley 11 Louis Stadelmann 5 LEVEL 2 Larry Gower 4 Bob Fitz -James 6 Kirk Lyndon 3 George Barwick 3 Barry Page 4 LEVEL3 Andy Calder 3 Jim Kingsley 2 Phil Abbott 2 Pierre Chagnon 3 DRAWS 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 PCT. .1000 .1000 .889 .847 .833 1 0 .800 2 0 .750 1 0 .750 2 0 .600 4 0 .500 3 0 .500 2 0 .500 3 0 .400 5 0 .375 0 .286 0 .143 1 .094 1 .036 LEVEL 4 Mike Cox 2 5 Brian Brindley 1 6 Scott Brindley 1 14 Don Etue 0 13 HONORARY MEMBERS Walter Gottschalk 0 1 0 MOST IMPROVED PLAYERS 'Dick Larry Gower Louis Stadelmann INCREASE .133 .033 Last week, Barry Page won three of his five games and consequently moved into level two. Mike Cox collected two victories as did Louis Stadelmann and Dennis Lit- tle. Bob Dick picked up one more win to hold his top level position. If you are interested in joining the Goderich Chess Club, please call 524-4376. Solution to last week's pro- blem: ro- blem: 1. N - B6 ch BXN 2.QxPchany 3. Q - R7 mate. This week's problem: White to move.In' two moves white forces Mack to lose a piece. only goal of the first period due to the fact the Mustangs took 23 penalty minutes on nine minors and a major. But some strong goaltending by Jeff Denomme kept the Stangs in the game. The Mustangs took command in the second period as they outscored Fergus three to one to give the Stangs a one goal lead going into the third period. Brad Armstrong notched a pair and Mike Hodge had the single. Earlyin the third period, Jim Fritzley put the Stangs ahead by two and Fergus got one back two minutes later. Mike Hodge scored his second of the game at the eight minute mark to regain the two goal lead, but a few minutes later the roof fell in on the Mustangs as Fergus scored five goals in four and a half minutes. Tony Gibbing scored the sixth Clinton goal to pull the Slangs closer and during the last minute of play Clinton pulled the goaltender in favor of an extra attacker, but the move backfired and Fergus scored their ninth goal intoanempty net. The Mustangs play host to the Walkerton Black Hawks this Friday night in Clinton at 8:30. The last times these two teams met Walkerton won 8 - 1 and that was the first loss for the Stangs. The asap do ne't play this Simthy as the other six teams in the league are all playing. stirred by a variety of song and dance medleys •of favorite show tunes. Barry Wood; Glory Gage, David Rogers and Jackie Young will perform four times dai- ly. Music has been arranged by Dorothy Bromby Smythe and dance choreographed by Toronto's own Blanche Lund. The tremendous success of "Our Heritage" 'arts and crafts show last year has led to the expansion of this popular area. Thirty Cana- dian artisans and craftsmen will be working in their chosen medium while on location at the Royal. It is the perfect chance to get started on Christmas shopp- ing. Seeing and talking to these creative individuals gives one a sense of the car- ing and pride that goes into every piece of original work that they do. Some 28-30 marketing boards and growers' associations will be on hand at "Foodland Ontario '81". This informative food show provides an excellent oppor- tunity to gain consumer pro- duct knowledge, sample new foods and pick up some creative recipe ideas. Free draws, live entertainment and wine tasting are just some of the numerous ac- tivities going on in Foodland. Daily livestock judging and auctions draw crowds from urban and rural com- munities alike. For the farmer it is an event that can win him international recognition as a breeder. For the city dweller, it is an opportunity to see and hear the.saghts mid sounds of tile farm the source of our table foods. Buyers from around the world congregate in Toronto to bid at this "best of the breeds" exhibition. The world renowned Royal Horse Show will have inter- national equestrian teams from Italy, Great Britain, the United States and Canada, competing for world honors. Pony. Club teams from the United States and a. team from the east and the west coasts 'Of Canada will compete in the second annual Prince Philip Cup Games. Exhibition polo matches have been introduc- ed. to selected matinee per- formances. Opening ceremonies for the Royal Horse Show will be officiated by The' Honourable Lord. Moran, KCMG, British High Commissioner to Canada ac- companied by Lady Moran on Friday, November 13. Six matinees and eight evening performances will see com petitive action from Hackneys, Hunters, Ara- bians, Palominos, Roadsters, Clydesdales, Belgians and Percherons. Group rates are available for all matinee perfor- mances except Sunday. The . Royal, features a "Salute to Corn" in its Field Crop Division this year. This exhibit will tell the story of corn, its history, contribu- tion to the agricultural in- dustry, and its diverse usage in Canada. The World Field Crops Competition has add - .,ed two;eategories. bringing to a total of twelve the number of prestigious honors • available for world recogni- tion. Other exciting activities will include the Canadian Sheep Shearing Competition, a children's International Poster Competition, a new and colorful.. design for. the commercial exhibit • space, thousands of "Guests of Canada" registering at their own special booth, visiting dignitaries at all • Royal Horse Show performances, 4-H and Junior Farmer ac- tivities, entertainment, and so much more Admission prices to the Royal '81 are $3.50 for adults, students $2.50, children under I2, $1.50. Senior citizens should take advan- tage of special pric of $1.50 on November 12 (and 13. Royal Horse Show tickets, which include the price of • general admission are still available for $6.50 to $9: , . Doors open at 8 a.m., Mon- day to Saturday. 10 a.m. on Sunday. For more informa- tion and Royal Horse Show tickets, contact the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Coliseum, Exhibition Place, Toronto,' Ontario M6K 3C3. Telephone (416)366-9051. Qualily Used C.r Value 1977 DODiJE CODER SE A lost mileage super sharp automobile. Equipped arlth Wire Wheal, Accen/ Stripes, pourer Steering. Power Braves, vinyl Roof. Console, Rear Defroster. Only 41.011 miles. licence Mo. Lf4W 441 phren iia °3620. MW MOTORS VOLVO-MAZDA / SALES &.SERVICE 184 EAST ST., GODERICH 524-2113