The Goderich Signal Star, 1976-06-03, Page 21Two recently " written
Canadian ,books challenge
popular held beliefs.
"But not in Canada" by
Walter Stewart debunks the
commonly held belief that
Canadians are peace -loving
people lacking hatred and
'..prejudice: The author is not.
• claiming that we are 'worse
than many other nations but
he is . trying . to -show
• graphically through. ._a
number of , examples how
violent'weactually are.
Canada"may not have had a
Watergate . scandal but
Canadians 'should .not.rule out
the possibility.. A' . very irn
• teresting • account not nor-
mally found in Canadian.
newspapers and history
books.. . ,
The..:Fraser Institute's
"RentControl.: • a popular
paradox" outlines stime'of the
major pitfallsof a rent
control. Using examples from
B.C., France, U.K. and war-
time U.S. the editors show
how, in the end, the tenant
does not benefit by arbitrarily
freezing • rents while other
prices rise.,
You may not agree with the -
premise, but you cannot
totally dismiss this book as
• frivolous: ":
Members 'of the Goderich
Art Club .will; be displaying
their art-. at the Goderich
Branch, •52 Montreal 'St.,
beginning June 3S People who
•
want to meet members of the•
club .and .talk about their art',
please drop in for coffee this
Thursday from 6:30 to 8:00
'p.m% Everyone welcome.
This Saturday, June 5, ,at
10:0Q a.m. there will be a book
sale at the,God,erich Branch.
'Books will be sold for 10 cents
a piece.
•
NFU Meeting
The ,National Farmers.
Union. Use an Tenure
committee are now holding
meetings across. Canada with
and scheduled in Mitchell on
June 26.
One of the issues to be dealt
with is..the aivn.ership of land.
Is it -the only satisfactory way
for,,. beginning` ' farmers • to
become established or are.
there alternative methods?
Should just anyone be ableto
b farm land and ,waste its
pential food producing
ability? Do farmers favor
greater corporate control of
land? Is, there a future for
public • land' banking as , .a.
policy of passing land from
one 'generation to another
generation ()flood producers?
Should there be a limit to
farm size?
The. N.F.U. believes that it
is in best interests of our
nation to •maintain a sound
rural community based on an
efficient farming industry:
'Harbor Report
• BY RON GRAHAM
May •26 the 'Agawa Canyon
arrived'frorn4S'ault gte" Marie
Light for salt. May 26 We
Agawa • canyon cleared
harbor . flir Milwaukee . with
salt.' May 27 the Algorai
arriveddlight from Bay City
for salt. May 28 the Algorail.'
cleared harbor for Marinette
with salt.
The team of Ram Tetz and
Mary Hewitt topped the
North—South division of play
at the. May 25 meeting of, the
Goderich Bridge Chub with a
point of -158.' There were 11
point total of•tables in play,
• W, G. 'Cochrane, and `Judge
•Egener finished a -close
second with 157 5bints while Y
the teams of Auleen Curry
and Jean Papernick and
Kathy McDonald . and Vat
Stringer finished third and
fourth respeetively
Joanne Duckworth and Lee
Ryan 'topped the East-West
•secti.3n with a point total of
189: • Sandra Turuille and:
Mary Phillips settled for
second place with 175 points
and the teams of Mr. William
and Mrs. Sutherland •and
Omar .Hazelgrove and Art
Wilson finished third and
fourth respectively.
John' Russell, right; doesn't seem to mind the fact that he is now a retired gentleman and
was all smiles at an office, gathering Friday to honor the 29. year Sheaffer pen Company
employee: Mr. Russell is here congratulated by general manager. Bill Gardner and
:presented a color televisionthat is a gift of his fellow employees. Mr. Russell was the
d i h fi 's credit manager.'(stiff•photo)
Ed Haitirison shows, the, form that got him his first hole
one in itis golfing history. Ed hit. a nine iron on the six-:
teenth hole at Sunset Golf and Sports Centre and watched
the ball roll into the cup. The 85 yard hole inone didn't
spoil his final two holes as he.bogied the'i7thand parred
•
GOD'
CMSIGNAL-,STA,
THugSR '$;t:4.UNE'
BY JOANNE WALTERS
Patti Kelly, Pitul au, Approximately:. 50 ' men
attended, the ,Londesboro •
Congratulations are in
, o:rder' this week fox --Ed
Harris;on who • aced the"
number 16 hole at,the Sunset
on Sunday; .May 30 for . the
second hole in one•. of the,' •
season
• The, weather hasbeen Whit` -
kinder .to ,golfers .iri the' past
week. June promises tobe a
busy markt at the Sunset with
tournaments; •tWo ball events
and Men's• and ladies"' ac-
tivities planned often.
The . next mixed• two ball.
event takes ,place en 'Satur-
day, Jiine:5 at 1 p,.m. So be
sure to come out for a, good
time. •
'Both 'Men's and Ladies'
Night were well attended this
past week. Approximately 60
men were present on Men's.
Night.
Trow gross for .the evening
was. Paul Johnson and •low net
went • to • Bud Sheardown•.
Congratulations to Paul and
Bud!
Other winners were: first
• flight, Greg Hansen, George
Low, Jack MacKenzie; Denis
Lassaline, Tim O'Brien, Glen
Falkiner; Bruce.Erskirie, Vic
Powell, Paul Baechler and
Rick Sow,erby; • second flight,
Georg-e—Wi'IIlairas, Ci rp
MacDonald; Mark Lassaline,
the -18th which he claims for him is;narmal (staff -photo)
° Plowing
match
ate. set
The 'Huron Plowmen's
Association will hold their
1976 Plowing Match in
Ustbrne Township- on"tr— en=
Duncan Farm near Kirkton
on Saturday September - 18
starting at.9 am ..;.o„
The- Junior Plowing Match
and coaching day will be held
on Thursday September 1496th
commencing at 9:30 a.m.
There will •be- two expert
plowmen on hand to advise
plow boys on the proper
seating -of plows and the fine
points of plowing:
The Association is spon-
soring the. 441'';Sodbusters
Club. ,again this year. , Boys
wishing to join • this year's
club should get in touch with
Len Mac Gregor at the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food at
Clinton, Club. Leaders . Bill
Leeming, R. R. 4, Walton or
John:Clark, R.R. 5, Goderich,
before June 15th, 197.6.
Graeme -Craig, 'RR 2,
,Walton, has been appointed
assistant "secretary
trea§urer.• He replaces
Robert McCartney, who. has
resigned.
Plans for the 1978 Inter-
national Plowing Match and .
Farm Machinery Demon-
stration at the Jim Arm-
strong and surrounding
farms are progressing. on
schedule. '
All committee chairmen
have been appointed, Many
interested kpnd.,, energetic
people are required to assist
with the successful operation
of each of the committees.
An information session will
be held at the Central Huron
•Secondary School Cafeteria
on Tuesday, lune 22nd , at • 8
p.m. to outline the various
activities associated with the
;International Plowing Match..;
The,
Massonel
Ontario
WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN
GLASS ... TRIM ..
ALTO .IL TRUCK -GLASS
CAMPER WINDOWS
VAN WINDOWS
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT
VAN ROOF VENTS
AUTO WINDSHIELDS.
CALL 524-2i36
ALL PARTS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED FOR 90 DAYS,
FREE MOBILE SERVICE ON GLASS TO HOME, OFFICE, -FARM, FACTORY
•••
COMPLETE
AUTO UPHOLSTERY
• `` PINSTRIPING
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CONVERTIBLE'•TOPS
INSURANCE CLAIMS
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356 BAYFIELD RD. GODERIC"l S124.11 36r
4949. �, • 4949.- 4949 ,, -`r
'1976` ;��'ia,
second f'lig'ht, J dyr Bediard, '
Joyce 844Nadine Brown, ,
t Ellen Connell and Adele
rennan; third flight, Betty
elesic, Marlette Chishlrn,
Johnaine Strickland, AO
Fisher; ' Dianne Arrost on,g
and Peggy Cook; and fourth
flight, Jean Adarns, Brenda
Love, Fran Froftt, ''Sue
Gardiner, Rochelle: Whalen, '
Betty Fuller' and Brenda
Fisher,
C1arlf Chisholm, • Ward.
Hodgins,. 1VIarcel Richard,
John Lyndon, D .ennis LeBrun,'
Marty Buchanan and
Gerrard ,Bedard; and third.
flight, A•lex: Varga, Rob'Boak,
Don 'Simon, Ed ': Harrison,
Raye Armstrong,' Walter
Sheardown, Bill.Mclsaac and.
Dave Haylow:
Ladies' Night on Thursday,
May 27 included a pot luck
supper -a_ welcome addition
I'm sure. Approximately 50.
women were .'present -our
'biggest Ladies' Night crowd
yet this season: '
Winners roe the evening
were: first flight, •Johanna'
Cale, Del Mitchelmore,
Shirley ' Baechler; Gerry
Harris and Evelyn. Evers;
•
tournament on Sunday, May
30and it proved to,be a,:fine
day for golfing
Many .pros agree that the
essential ,ingi'edienl•of a good
golf • swing is " r`timtng' ,;,I 4
timing is a problem for you,
the . tip the pros give
FAUST,
briefly,- at the top of
your backswing. This can •
serve as .a `subconscioUS
reminder that the hands will
have to move their• fasteet at
the bott+m of the. swing. The
pause at the top, they say, is a
definite aid 'to. achieving the
maximum acceleration to
clubhead speed through the
impact zone.
Giveit a try. Good -luck and
happy golfing. See you.at.the
Sunset soon!
For professional Fertilizing,. and
Aerial Weed : Control
CALL:- AGRICULTURAL AIR:
SERVICES LIMITED
"The .most 'experienced people in -this field"
51.9..-923.-2872'" •y•.
or Mitchell
348-8fi:81
1
MAyoR SHEWFEL.T URGES zEt\i.'. •
Yard Work
I have two jobs cutting grass. I
am looking for odd jobs cut-
ting grass, weeding gardens
or painting. I am 15 years old
and very energetic:
References. Student✓ No: 1 •
Store Clerk
Eager, hard working, 18 year'.
old :with experience as a
waitress and ' clerk wants
summer work. Studeerd No. 5
Farm or Veterinary Work
18 year . old student, 4H
Provincial Honours, going to
Univ. of Guelph in Fall desires
work on a farm or with a vet.
Relief milking :possible.
Student No. 9 '
Construction °
Eager 16 year old willing to do
any type of work. Experience..
in construction and land-
scaping. Student °No. 13
4949
Waiter.
Student, male, 19 years old
requires full time job as
waiter, store clerk, etc.
Student No. 17
•
Out of school and out of -work not a .Happy com-
bination. '
Employment assists a student in furthering his
education and it also gives him i sense of self worth.
Finding a job is not always easy; we hope these ad-
irertisements- help.
' Remember, a job is important: to a • student's'
summer. ,
Ask•forthese students by number, at the. Canada
Manpower Centre for students. 524-2744.
Construction
Student, male, 17 years old
needs job for the summer.
Interested in house con-
struction, has some carpentry
experience: Hard worker, long
hours preferred. Student No. 2
Yard Work .
Hard working 16 year old male.
looking for' work, preferably
full time. Can do yard -work,
painting,' etc. Student .No. 6
Seamstress.
Second year Centralia College
studentin fashion desires
,work sewing clothing or doing
alterations. Student No. 10
Sales
Male studentavailable for
summer work. Experience
with meeting the public. Age
17. Student No. 14 _
Interior Decorating •
Multi -talented student, 17
years old has experience' -in
painting and wall paper
hanging as well as short order
cook: Hard .working and
reliable. Student No. 18
Farm Work
17 year old male student, hard
working, dependable, with 3
years' experience, desires full
time summer farm work..
References available_Student
No. 3
Waitress
14 yearold girl looking for
summer. work. Prefers work
as a waitress or babysitting.
Can 'work in Grand Bend:
Student No. 7
Office work
16 year old girl wants office,
factory or sales work. Hard
working, responsible, willing
to .learn. Student No. 11
June and July
Male grade 13 graduate
available for any work. Has
hay fever. Available from
June 8 to Aug. 10.Student No.
15
Anything
Reliable, eager, 18- year old
male student needs full time
job. Anything to get to college.
Student No: 19
Outside Work
Eager grade i3 student with
experience ` in painting and
forestry needs job for the
summer. Student No. 4
Secretary
111 year old girl lookingfor
secretarial work. • 55 wpm
typing, filing experience: Can
operate teletype and business
machines."Student No. 8
Yard work
.Hard working 14 year old
willing to do lawn mowing,
farm work, yard work, or
work in a : store:. I do good
work: Student': No. 12
Logging
Hardworking 17 year old girl
with logging experience
Acquires sameline of work.
Will also babysit or work in a
store: References available:
Student No. 16
Hard Work
17. year old male' looking for
full time summer -work,
Willing to do hard labour,
construction, or factory work.
Experienced in factory . and
construction. Available June
8. Student No. 20 •
Your SHOPPER'S SQUARE Association informs you:
THESE STUDENTS ..•WANT
TO WORK-
GIVE THEM .A CHANCE
Students interested in having your ads placed in this
"reader service" contact your CANADA MANPOWER
CENTRE FOR S'TU'DENTS — call 524.4744.