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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-04-23, Page 19f • Auburn Lions pian The Auburn and .District Lions Club met in •the Auburn Community IVIemarial Hall with 13ilt Crawford in charge. - There -Were 16 members present, four guests .from . ..the tlyth Lion§,,Club and • three guest„...:. members , from the. Ripley Lions ,Club. The dinner, raffle, was won by Lion 'Rick, Smith from Blyth. • The secretary's report was given by Bob Weisell and the financial statement was given by, Lawrence. Lion Keith presented October membership awards pins to Jim Schneider and Gordon Daer. Also 16 other members were pretented with 100 per- ent attendance awards '1;oins. The slate of officers for 1980-81- was named: president, Bill Crawford; firstv;ice-president, Steve -' Campbell kecond vice- - president, Walter Marcia.; •third vice- •ay.'4.0tion uburn flPA if& president, Marinus Lion Ern, Schneider. • Bakker; two-year. Eleanor Bradnock. correspondent Plans for the ball ''':directors, Ken Scott kodger returned home last Saturday after visiting with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Rollinson in tournament in July were Eldon Chamney; 'one - reported ta be proeeeding year directors, Bill well and the club's Sproul, Clare Minima; auction sale will be held secretary, Bob Warsell; on May 10th at the treasurer, Do.ug Hall. Anyone having any Luna; Tail Twister, Jim articles to donate please Towe; bulletin editors, contact Doug ,Chamney. Donald Haines, Lorne The correspondence was Emmerton.. , read by. Lion Bill Crawford. SOFTBALL MEETING' . The first Meeting of the Auburn Softball Com- mittee was held recently when the plans of the Auburn Lions Club for improvements to the ball ,fieldwerediscussed. The purchase of two sets of new bases and two dozen 12" balls was approved and advance regittration paid before_ May 4th for the . birth date after January 1st, 1970 is $3; birthdate -before, December 31, 4969 is $5. Registration thereafter is $5 _and $7. respectively.. Mrs: Robert Slater has offered ' to have registration in • her ceramic shop. If necessary phone her 526- 7226., Anyone interested fn the softball program having questions or suggestions to improve it, please call Glen Webster ,at 529-7835. Women's midget girls, boys born after January 1, 1962 plus younger teams are of- fered so enrol someone today in one of the most economical sports in this area. SOCIALS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rodger of Scarboro visited recently with his 1irother; Mr. Emmerson Rodger and Mrs. Rodger for a few days. Mr. Ben Hamilton returned •home last Wednesday after visiting in Windsor for ten days off? • . • Vera LaVigne. Mrs. Emmerson The guest speaker for the evening was Lion Keith Richmond of Blyth who was introduced by Steve Campbell and thanked. by Fred 7. Real estate for sale Real Estate Ltd. Clinton . • Phone: 482-9371 Residence: 523-9338 BLYTH - Very modern ranch"' style home. Double lot, full finished basement, attached garage, fireplace, central vac .system and all the ex- tras. Exceptional decor. Low interest mortgage can be assumed. • •HULLETT TWP. - 2 floor brick home on 4'/2 acres with large barn set up for farrow to finish. Reasonably priced. Severed. HULLETT TWP. farrow to finish, 28 , acres, liquid system. Ali good buildings. BLYTH - large store on Main St. with apt. above. LONDESB ORO - 1 floor brick bungaloW with finished basement. Two fireoplaces, carport and swimming pool. Double sized lot. FOOD FOR THOUGHT Will computers someday make it impossible to. make -deciiiorrs---if--the-hydr-o-goes • • 526-7595 Waterloo was a great success with the church filled with music lovers from allover the district . Toronto Mr. and Mrs. —Sewer al-----f-nam--this---- xueger, Terry and community attended the Wendy of London and Mr. funeral of the late Miss Al Gerofsky were guests Ddrothy Mutch at Clinton on the weekend of Mr. last Friday. andMrs. Donald Cart - Winners at the weekly wright, David, Derrick euchre party held last and Lone. week in the Auburn Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Community Memorial Wall of Wingham visited Hall were: novelty, John Lockhart; high lady, last Sunday with Mr. andMrs.HarryArthur. Mrs. Elliott Lapp; low Mrs . Harry Arthur. Mr. Donald Cartwright lady, Mrs. Stewart Chamney; high man, and Mr. David Cart - Donald Haines; low man, wright attended the Edgar Ilaer. Muzzle -loading shot at - The Auburn and Chatham last Sunday. District, Lions Club Correction • In last winner of the weekly week's newS there was an lottery draw was error item concerning the Chamney Sanitation Ltd. bahysitting course with ticket number 428. corning up-. It shOuld have. Several from this read Mrs. Alma Craven district 'attended the andMrs. -Dorothy fashion show. at Clinton Schneider - are the Collegiate Institute last leaders. 'week sponsored Mary's Sewing Centre of Nile News clintod. Mr, and ,Mrs. Stanley McNall-of „Welland spent the weekend with Mr. 'and • 11V(__ -L,_ Mrs. Thomas Johnston DO R OTHL-EM ENTS and Miss Laura Phillips. 'The Inner Circle 'Ladies -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Nile United Church Lawlor visited last held a ,"Luncheon is Thursday with their son, Served" on Monday, Apr. Mr. Jim Lawior, Mrs. 21. There were 97 guests Lawlor and Andrea at in attendance, ' Wallenstein. Worship service is to be Mrs. Mary Rollinson held at 1-0 a.m. on Sunday, returned home last week as, the time changes this from two weeks' visit in weekend. - Toronto with her . Congratulations to Miss daughter, Mrs. Alfred Joanne uc anan,Kat Weston and Mr. Weston. Kerr, Shelly ThOm -and Mr. Gary Nicholson, Cindy Brindley who LOrie and Connie of Port received their Cap, ert visited iast ystriper's caps on Thursday with Mrs. Sunday. Eleanor Bradnock and all Mr. and Mrs. Doug went to Blyth to visit Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. John Stad el rn aro , Charles Johnston and Christine, Rhonda and Mrs. Winnifred Girvin Jennifer. went to Port Elgin on Despite a terrible snow Saturday for the qv -ening. storm last Tuesday SympathY , of the evening; -the- -evening-of- -corn mhnity ox-,trided to - music, presented by the Mrs. Stella McPhee in the Dominion Life Choir of passing of her sister. MAURICE GARDINER REAL ESTATE LTD. 34 STANLEY STREET GODERICH 524-2966 524-2966 COUNTRY PROPERTIES , • 4e- IMMACULATE RIVER VIEW HOME HEATED INGROUND POOL , PORT ALBERT - MUST SELL FIRST REASONABLE OFFER . • • • • • ,z SOLID BRICK CLOSE TO GODERICH 4 ACRES, ABOVE GROUND POOL CLOSE TO GODERICH 3 BEDROOM BRICK. LARGE LOT. , • • --------• • • • - •• - TUDOR STYLE DOUBLE WIDE ONLY ASKING '25,000 IDEAL COUNTRY STARTER RIVER FRONTAGE - FIREPLACE PORT ALBERT AREA 3 MODERN HOME TO CHOOSE MENESET PARK. VENDOR LEAVING ONTARIO. LAKEVIEW MOBILE HOME BAYFIELD AREA LAKEFRONT COTTAGE ' MAURICE GARDINER PETE BETTGER MARILYN MacCUSPEY PETER MacEWAN STEVE GARDINER 524-6031 524-2865 524-6956 524-9243 524-9985 FORECLOSURE SALE DRYSDALE AREA CASH CROP LAND * REDUCED * 100 ACRES NEAR SHEPPARDTON 85 ACRES WORKABLE 15 ACRES BUSH 9 MILE RIVER ON BACK, 0 Women's Institute 1 . seeerafts Quwis, lts'ipictures etc g nan s: poia crafts made by the Members during the past winter made an at- tractive setting for the annual meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute which was held last Tuesday in the Auburn Community• Memorial hall starting with a pot -luck smorgasbord dinner at noon. The president, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock welcomed all and Mrs. Catherine Jackson was pianist for the W.I. Grace. The guest speaker was the distriqpLkIagon..,__ West president Mrs. William Porter of Goderich Township W.I. rii who spoke on the con- vention held last summer at Saskatoon of the Federited Women's Institutes of Canada annual meeting tb which she was a delegate from the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario. The election of offieers took place with Mrs. Porter in charge. The chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs. Donald Haines gave the report which was acc,epted. The officers for 1980-1981 are as follows; past president, , Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; president, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, first vice- president, Mrs. Kenneth Mcpstogall,_ second vice - president, Mrs. Gordon Chamney; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Robert Predict d The report of the Oleomargarine , - Butter , Blend 'Committee was tabled in the Legislature this week. As well as reviewing the advantages and disadvantages of butter blends, the committee investigated color dif- ferentials in margarines, and the situation with regard ta cheese analogs. The report points out that there wild- be serious consequences for , the dairy industry if the Jack Ricidell M.P.P, present- regulations af- fecting , these matters - were to be changed. „Experience -other jurisdictions shows that once butter blends are introduced,' die butter part of the blend is constantly reduced until it gets as low as five per cent. This could mean a reduction of as much as 15 per cent in the coun- try's total market share quota. In the case of cheese analogs, there are two serious drawbacks. Not only- would dairy farmers lose part of their market, but out import situation REAL ESTATE BROKER • GODERICH SIGNAL-FrAp:. WZDNUSPAY, APRIL 23,1980m-04004 • Peck; assistant SeCretarY, Mrs. Richard Hawley; district director, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; alternate district director, Mrs. Donald Cartwright; pianists, Mrs. Catherine Jackson, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Emerson Rodger; card, conveners, Mrs. Lillian. Letherland, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell; visiting committee, Mrs. Major Youngblut, Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. Myrtle Munro; telephone committee, Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs. Elva Straughan. Branch directors, .IVIrs. Leonard Archambault, Mrs. Frank. Raithby; Mrs. Lillian Letherland; resolutions, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Arnold Craig, oublic relations officer, Mrs. Gordon Chamney; curator, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; Tweedsmuir history hook committeo, Thomas Baggitt, Mrs, Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs. Thomas Jardin, Mrs. Wilfred, Sanderson, M. Frances Clark; auditors, Mrs. Lillian Letherland, Mrs. Gordon ChamneY. Conveners of standing (30111znittee, agriculture -and:Capaaah i-04400,1004 ' ' ' MI7P-' - 493r. r./g.tqr;•.-.4fOv' ' .'i-, ':':•''''',;, DconAld, *CnrolV,10:t h.• . • - la, -- citizenship ' and __.•, -400 . .:. --:'*: affairS, Mrs. :9' 170#4' Anderson, Mr.. ' :eitb Lansing; education and _ _ gulturAl activities, MI, ' Hugh Bennett , M. Emerson R.OdSer; family and consumer affairs, - Mrs. Thoinas -Lawler; Mrs. John Stadelmann. - • Rebekahs host Guests were received Clinton and Lloyd Young; by Mrs. Joy Smith, Noble euchre, Mrs. P. Grand, and Mrs. Ray. Harrison; lone hands Barlcer, Vice Grand, on Mrs. Vi Bell, Bayfield Wednesday, April 16 at and Mrs. Jean Noels, MacKay Hall, when Exeter. Goderich Rebekah Lodge A draw was made for held its annual dessert three ba-skets of and card party. groceries. Mrs. Elva Games of bridge, 500 Osbaldeston was con - and euchre were enjoyed. vener of this special PriZe_Wintlerq in bridge eveith--- were Mrs. Irene Harnack Winners were Mrs. and Mrg. A. McTaggart; Rita Smith, Mrs. Cheryl 500 Mrs. Dorothy Kay, Glousher. both of Goderich and.. Robt. • ire results for Ontario b ItirTilard °f RR2 Kin would be affected as well, - We would have to import the analogs first, since ,znone are made here, and later we would have to import vegetable oils and caesein components as not enough are available here. It is the com- mittee's opinion that cheese analog's represent a threat to one of our finestagricultural products - Ontario. Regarding margarne coloring the committee was of the opinion that consumers have a right to. know, whether they ;are getting butter or margarine, just by looking at it. There is no: -reason - that 'margarine should be allowed . to masquerade as butter:. As a result of thereport_ the Minister .of Agriculture:and Food will not be proposing 'any changes to the regulations governing oleomargarine -butter blends, cheese analogs and margarine coloring. . The, Ontario -.Youth pmployment. ' Program Nil! be renewed. for 1980. This program, aimed at encouraging-. Ontario businesses and 'farms .to provide- summer' job opportunities for yOung people fram 15 to 24 years of age, has . operated successfully now for three seasons. -In 1980 Ontario • , Youth , Employment Program --W111 run -from .N1 --ay -5 to -October 26', and the amount. of the., grant is again $1.25 perhaur. In 4980 employers may apply for a grantup to 150 weeks or 6000 hours of emploYment. Ten positions Nvill again be the operative number for regular employers. The minimum requirement to , participate in the program is the provision of _six 'weeks . of em- ployment, with an average 'of 25 hours per week for each employee. A recent large .i._) d monstratipn by far- mers at Queen's Park backed a demand by the Ontario Federation of A'griculture • for Sub- -sidization of a 10 per cent loan program for farmers this year. The Treasurer of Ontario, Frank Miller, maintains Ottawa- is responsible 'for fiscal policy, and- says 'that - while he is willing to participate in federal programs to help the farming community, he will not go it alone. The demonstration coincided , with an emergency debate of a resolution by Liberal Mmber Bob McKeSsock which called on the 'government • to take immediate • action on interest rates forlarmers and small businessmen. • • BILL CLIFFORD REAL ESTATEBROKER 26 Square - Goderich 524-9097 524-6710 524-8951 NEW LISTINGS . • Swiss Style faintly home with two fieldstone fireplaces, large living room, eat -in kitchen, separate dining room, 2 car attached garage, 2 baths, den, laundry room, and family room. No. 448 EIGHT ACR ES • 112 storey Century home completely renovated-. New -roof , furrra-ce.and wir iriv.--Drtitarwett. Colborne Twp., Conc. 10. No. 449 EXtR A BUILDING LOT is included in the purchase price of this 3 bedroom bungalow which includes fridge, stove, wood shed and all drapes and curtains. Asking 531,000.00. No. 450 BUY NOW - Land is the wisest investment. For only 5900.00 down, you can be the owner of one of, these Syndentiam St. lots in Port Albert, Water and hydro available. Size 104' by 209'. Listed at 58,900.00 each - 10 percent discount for cash. No. 451 CLOSE TO SCHOOLS - 165 Keays St. Large lot makes this 3 bedroom home an excellent starter or retirement home. First mortgage 1134 percent • 520,000.00 at 5203.00 monthly. No. 452 LA -KB -FRONT - -Bugles -13-ea-CW. Tusf fisted is this 3 bedroom electric heated aluminum and wood -sided cottage. Features large sundeck; -boathouse (with winch, bunkhouse, stone fireplace. Also included in the listing is all furnishings, fixtures and two boats. No. 453 10 P E Rt E NT MORTGAGE - until 1994, Solid red brick two storey family home. Modern kitchen, living room with fireplace, large dining room, four bedrooms on second floor and 4 pc. bath. Front and rear porch. Walk in attic. Gas forced air furnace. 86 Toronto Street. Nb. 454 MEL ENA HEIGHTS - North of Bayfield. Lakefront 3 season cottage featuring three bedrooms, combination kitchen living room • and dining room, 4 pc. bath and guest house. No. 455, WEST OF DUNGANNON • Acros from Olsen gravel pit. Building lot. 55,500200. .Dungannon • two lots Joseph St, Asking $2,900.00. No. 456 and No. 457. WHEN BUYING 6R SELLING CONTACT: JOHN SCHNEIKER 524-6,8,55 JACK CUMMINGS 524-9624 BILL CLIFFORD 524-9090 ENID BELL 524.8191 10 .Farmers maintain that interest rates are bankrupting them ,"by the hundreds". The premier told the Legislature that he has ordered Ontario Hydro to reduce, rural rates for hydro, now 29 per cent higher on average than the municipal rates. Aboht two million Need optimism• • 4 from page 16 • Poised at anytime to. take advantage of an op- portunity. Things may be in the doldrums now, but better timet, are likely ahead. That's the story of agriculture right from the beginning. -Most are able to , cope with the economy but not without a great deal of effort and anxiety. On the positive side, farmers are progressive, hard workers. We have The bake table with customers are served by Mrs. Ada Fritzley and municipal electrical assistants in charge was utilities, while about, well patronized. 770,000 customers in rural arid sparsely populated Looking areas are -served directly by Ontario Hydro. One reason for the 75 higher rural rates is that YEARS AGO average rural density is 14 customers per. mile of hydro line, while the average municipal density is often in excess: of 100 customers per mile of line. Both Opposition Parties and some Tory_ backbenstel-s have for some tirne caited for the reduction 'of hydro rates in rural areas. Back What is costs to maintain a good- hotel maybe judged when the Hotel Bedford's fik*st supply of coal, which is,. now„being put in, will be some eighty tons. On, Tuesday evening there was a pleasant dance at Oddfellows Hall. It was gotten up by a Following sustained number of young people, and forceful opposition and as it was the first of pressure, the Minister of the "after Lent hops" it Environment; Harry was well attended, and Parrott, has reversed his many of the gowns worn plan to,allovv.thespraying by the ladies present of -35,000 gallons of her- were exceptionally bicide in Ontario this pretty. A few citizens who 'summer and ordered it to be stored until it can be intended to build this safely destroyed. spring are going to wait The"rninistr had awhile, as building they already begun processing declare, would be un - spraying permits from profitable at the present mbinicipalities and high price of material comparne,s which owned d labour. -,the only remaining stocks A young man riding a of 2,4,5-T and 2,4,5 -TP. , bicycle along the south Outside the Legislature, pier on Wednesday the Minister indicated eveninghad upset that the herbicides will be very near the outside disposed of at a per - edge of that structure. He manent liquid industrial had a rather narrow waste site, when one can escape from a bath. be established. 25 YEARS AGO Prior to the minister's announcement, both For the first time in the opposition parties history of the unit, two planned new atta-The cks.officers from Goderich Liberals intended to force District Collegiate an emergency debate and Irtstitute's Army Cadet the -NDP were to in- Corp will go to Banff in troduce a Private • July to a special award Member's Bill. In view of the con- nouncement that Pat troversy about HSOs, the Baker and Bill Minister of Health 'has Carruthers had - been indicated that the -scheme cAosen for the camp, N. L. may end. The Chairman Pring, who is in charge of of the Public Accounts the corps, said it was Committee (Patrick unique that two cadets Reid, L -Rainy River) should have been selected said.of St. Mary's Clinic, from Goderich., one of the whose doctors earned $712, 788 in 1978, that the Ontario.smllerunits in Western clinic's doctors had Scoring 364 points out of "earned a net income of a possible 396, Donald more than $100,000 in Chisholm, was named top 1978, compared with the driver at a Teen -Age average gross income of Road -e -o staged at $55,000 for general q.D.c.i. • last Friday practitioners in Ontario". afternoon by Goderich _Another raember_a_the Jaycees. Second- prize committee sa' went to Malcolm Cam - management company obeli with 361 points while run by the partners' Gerald Allen placed third wives, which was paid with 309 points. $205,000 for one year, Taxes collected during may be legal but cer- the first three months of tainly isn't moral. this year totalled more A select committee has than $10,000 town council concluded that Ontario was informed last Friday night Hydro's nuclear reactors in a report from tax present, no immediate or collecter O.W. Sturdy. serious threat. After 16 5 ti weeks of hearing, the YEARS AGI committee has repo,rted that while the 10 Candu Spring practice opened reactors are far from Monday night for the perfect, they arent Goderich minor baseball dangerous. league when the all new The Committee inquiry midget entry for the town into the fatal forestry fire held its first tryouts. -last August continues. Coach for the new squad A Private Member's Jim McIver is running Bill to stop painful leg - the players through drills hold trapping of animals and scrimmages to select in urban areas has passed 15 players for the season. second reading. The Goderich PUC The possibility of beer - announced this week that in -the -ballpark is a non - hydro rates for the town- issueaccording to the will be going up 15 per a minister. cent in August. The in - Lake Ontario is to be crease is required by the stocked with diseased utility to compensate for coho salmon this spring. higher rates they have The minister believes encountered from there is little point in not Ontario Hydro. doing this because other Goderich n town council agencies, especially U.S. committed itself last fisheries, will be taking Thursday night to in - similar action. vestigate the possibility The NDP voted with the of relocating Goderich government to defeat the Raceway and building a Liberal motion of non- recreation complex at confidence. Agriculture Park. excellent well -drained land, solid farm units with family members pulling together. We have the technology and the people to use it to ad- vantage. Interest in farm courses continues at a high rate. They have the desire to be at the top and make the best better. Canadians are tapping into world markets and generally becoming a force to be reckoned with in the world. There are agencies like Canfarm that piovide exelleiit facilities for com- puterized production and financial records. Also, every farm can afford a simple calculator for less than $50 to sort out costs on a day-to-day basis. They do everything you want to reduce the 'paper work' frustration. The team of staff members at the 0.M.A.F offices offer a com- prehensive farm management advisbry service to , assist farm families in the successful operation of their farm business. This service is aimed to help farmers make the best use of available resources such as land, livestock, buildings, equipment, money, and labnr. camp. Making the an -