HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-10-07, Page 29w
KINOSBRIOOE K A'PES
•
•• SOCIAL NEWS
Hrs. Joe Courtney 529-1183
Congratulations to . ,Miss
!Dianne Vassella, daughter of
Mr.and Mrs:"Ered Vassella
of RR 3 Goderich and to Paul
f Anthony Wisser,son of Mr.
.'and Mrs. Anthony •Wisner ofd
i. • Goderich who were •married.
in -St. Joseph"s; Roman
Catholic church at
Kingsbridge on Saturday,
' October 2. Reverend Father
Ed.Dentinger, c.r, officiated...
The bride's attendants were:
• Matron of Honour: Mrs.
'Betty Lou Dalton, sister of the
bride.'the • bridesmaid: Miss
Carol Card, Toronto; junior
bridesmaid: Miss" •Patty
Durnin, and theflower girl,
Linda Rose Bowler. •
The groom was• attended by
Mr. John Erwin and the
ushers were Michael Dalton,
Kingsbridge; Patrick
O'Leary, Toronto -and Larry
Pi
§haw, • 'Toronto. ' The ring
bearer , was' Danny. Wilson.
E Marianne Frayne was the
'i,. organist • and • soloist.
Following their marriage;
dinner • was served at the
Saltford Valley Hall with an
open reception at 9 p:m.,with and fell on the dance floor
- during the reception for Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Wisser'at the
Saltford Valley • Fall. Six
term
and Mrs. Alton -Blake.
Mr.; and. Mrs. John Kinney
and family of Detroit spent
the week'end9 "with' Mrs.
.Bernardino Kinney, ,
I' lr.. and Mrs.. Frank
Riegling . recently, purchased
approximately' 720 acres of
farm land at Brownvale,
Alberta. Frank flew from the
London Airport :on ,Sunday,
October ; .3 to Brownvale 'to
spend approximately 3. to 4
weeks doing some of.the fall
work on this new property:`'
They plan to move --to
Brownvale, Alberta following
the school term. Mrs..
Riegling teaches Kin-
dergarten -classes •at„ the
Kingsbridge school.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Riegling
and family of Chatham spent
Saturday, evening following
the Plowing Match _ at
Walkerton, with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Hogan where a .apiii,y
get-to-gether reunion' was
enjoyed.
Mrs., Jim O'Neill was ad-
mitted to the Goderich
Alexandra • . Marine and
General Hospital on Satur
. day, October 2, Ozella slipped
,; 1 i'r:usic'for dancing' supplied by
V Boyd's Orchestra. • .
M Sympathy is extended;, to'
°` Robert and Russell •Irwin• of
Ashj.ield Township and
mennbers of• their, families
i,-,
` and relatives in the death of
=' William Irwin on Thursday,
September 30at the Wingham
E and District General Hospital
.' in. his • 85th year. His • body
rested ' at the MacKenzie
E Funeral Home in-=Lucknow
;. where funeral services were
E. held on Monday, October 4 at
4 2:00 p.m,r: Interrfient was in.
f,• the Greenhill Cemetery,.
'Luck -now.
r� Robert Scott of Ashfield
f.; Township is a• patient in the.
` Wingham •' and District
•, General Hospital. His friends
# wish him a speedy recovery..
Arie. VanDiepan, son of Mr.
and • Mrs. Theo VanDiep.•-'
was admitted to the KW:
P': rcardine General Hospital on.
fr Thursday, September 30. and
to later transferred to the Owen
"" Sound General-- and Marine
litistilti l' 'Wher'e surgery. as -
pi f.pzimed.•Ariewas.released
F,'-`frgrn the hospital. on Monday,
October 4.
The ushers of St. Joseph's„.
eh'urch at Kingsbridge held a
F.:,' general meeting and social ip
t evening with cards., lunch and Ca a s d' a riS
refreshments at the home:of .
„- Mr, Benny.VanDiepenbeek on
a ' Wednesday, September 29., Holstein enthusiasts from
.Mrs -:''`Mark Dalton and ' Ontari•o,. Canada : went to
• family , attended the
c Ordination• to the. Holy
: Priesthood of the Foreign
', ,1\Qiissio:rt • Society,of her Holstein show judged by
nephew Allan -King, son of Henry (Sonny) Bartel,
Mr. and •.Mrs. Ken .King of Ellsworth, Wisconsin. The
Welland • on Saturday, Canadians, ;who- became
October 2 in. the Chapel of known as the • friendly corn-
_& arbor -a, --•Foreign .:Mission_..._ petitors_1rorn___,the north
` ociety, Scat -hero, Ontario, dazzled dairy cattle breeders
• and attended his First Mass • of the world, as they'
celebrated in the same chapel '- dominated the Holstein show
on Sunday, October 3. with the Grand Champion
Reverend King is going to fem'ale.'
.South America for a tthree. Theynor Hagen Cindy, the
. tear -assignment working in .:1975 All -Canadian Aged Cow,
the.AmazonDistrict. owned . by. T. Robert Flett,
' Ir. and Mrs. Bill Hogan of Oshawa, Ontario was also
, RP, .3; Lucknow have . sold named America's Supreme
their farm to their son and- Dairy Champion '.ofall
'
d'tighter-in-law, Mr. and breeds. Not only was Cindy
Mrs,. Paul. Hogan- and have the best cow at the show•but
1)4i -chased a home in she also won in her class;the
•Goderich on Mary Street" Production Award for 24,194
i They moved ta..lieir new, lbs of milk in 365 days. The
•
stitches were required to
close the gash.
Tommy Gilmore, 9, son, pf
Mr. and Mrs. Arthuh
Gilmore, Canadian Baton
Twirling Champion was
asked,to twirl the baton in the
Marg Osborn show in the
Massey Ferguson tent at the
Walkerton,, Plowing Match>.
He was presented with 'a•'
Massey Ferguson • Hat by
Mrs. Osborn, -and received a
real cheer from the large
crowdthatwatched.'
Rev. Sister Maureen of
Marian 'Villa, .London and
Miss Antoinette Dalton of
Royal Oak Mich, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Dalton.
Reverend Sister Cyril of
London, and Mrs. Reynolds of
Kitchener spent the weekend
with Mrs. Mary Frayne. ,
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL
repres'entdd in the parade.
Having marched to the_ fair
grounds'thechildren sang two
choral selections in front of
the grandstand.. Staff and
students were honored to be
awarded first prize for their'
float, Mr.'' Zyluk received the
plaque from • Mr:. Robert
-..McKinley; M.P. -
After bein dismissed, the
children went to the hall and
viewed displays of school.
work, baking, flowers ..and.
crafts. Horse and -cattle
shows as well as.;.a small
midway entertained: thee'
children. • '
Teachers at St. Joseph's,
Kingsbridge • were divided in
their, agenda for September
24, as some • of the staff at-
tended Professional
Development Day at . St.
Patrick's, Dublin and the
remainder • attended
Dungannon fair with the
students.
Althbugh it was .a school
holiday for . Kingsbridge
students, they were well
Everyone was enthusiastic
• about the annual Dungannon
fair and is looking forward to
next year's event. • '
Teachers at St, Patrick's,
Dublin were introduced to•
their 'few outline. "The
Formative Years It ,is -a
document which summarizes
provincial goals and
curriculum expectations to
teachers, administrators,
trustees and parents.,
Ministry Personnel • attended
in .order to discuss the
philosophy of "The For-
mative Years".'
Following this: basic policy
doctiment will bea variety of
publications ' intended
primarily for '.teachers, as
they apply the curriculum .in
the classroom. -
St. Joseph's Separate
School at Kingsbridge has
introduced Soccer for
children in Kindergarten to
Grade 3. Senior Soccer has
been played at ; the schools
before. The -younger students
are being assisted by
members of Grade 8 in'.
learning the basicsof the
game.:
This week, in the senior
division, Green defeated Red
four,to three. Stephen Frayne
led the scoring for Green with
two while Jackie Dalton and
Brian Drennan picked up the,
others. For the Red team
Freddie Gerdes scored twice
and Bobby Austin once.
In the,same division Yellow
shout out Blue two to 'zero:
Tom Foran picked .up both of
the Yellow goals.
In other • play Green
blanked Blue two -zero ' as
well. Brian Drennan and Jim
Van Osch were the goal
' scorers.
Intermediate play saw Red
dump Blue two zero led by the
scoring of Patrick Foran and
Paul Foran.
Arrangements • are
presently being made to play
St. Anthony'sSeparate School
in Kincardine in an exhibition-
match in order to prepare, for
regular competition.
KA r
QODERICH SIGNA
STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7k 19t6*,-.PAi
NOW:man.
farm income.
Speaking from Toronto through a
`telephone link` to 10 different farm
meetings across Ontarip, including a
Federation of Agriculture gathering at
Stratford, Provincials, Minister of
Agriculture William Newman said on -
Monday night that he still supported'the
farm' income stabilization bill in the
form it had been originally presented to
,parliament. [-• ,
That bill was denied second reading
through the combined opposition of the
New Democratic and Liberal Parties
when introduced. Those opposition
parties also - se; _ October 31 as the -
deadline for reintroduction' of revised
legislation:.. '•
Indications on Monday were that Mr:
Newman was not willing to revise the
bill. -
•
He said any income stabilization plan
must be national in scope to be fully
effective. i;,ie went on to say that tie only
reason the provincial government
,brought in the bill was because of
inadequacies in the existing federal
legislation.
Mr. Newman warned against different
programs being introduced ,in different
provinces claiming,that this would lead
to "'a nightmare of inter -provincial
• competition". ' '
The Agriculture' _:Minister said the
•
government examined every alternative
before deciding on he bill it finally in-
troduced and said that legislation was.
'such that Ontario could afford rt,
"Some theorists seem to thinly you can
order champagne on a beer budget," lle•
..
said.
Mr. Newmanalso claimed that the
programs suggested by the opposition
parties would lead to over-all supply'
management on every farm :in .the
province".
The Ontario Federation of Agriculture.
and ,the. Ontario Farmer's Union -have
also come out in opposition' to -- the
.
Government bill.
Monday evening's meetings were
called to give the government a chance
to get the opinions of individual far-
mers, Mr. Newman explained. He also
said that meetings had already been • .
held with representatives of commodity'
marketing ' boards and ` provincial
agricultural organizations." •
The'. Agriculture Minister has hi-
dicated that he will not draft anew bill
until he has heard the results of the 10
meetings: . • '
Mr. Newman did concede, however,
that when the bill Is reintroduced it
might contain changes despite its
defence of the proposed legislation.
City people must respect food production
Leader of the Liberal Party
in Ontario,.Dr. Stuart Smith,
told the • Annual Regional
Individual Service Mem-
bership. (ISM) Meeting of the -
Northeast and East Central
Huron' Federation of
Agriculture on Tuesday night
that a farm, income'
over produce brut be designed
as legislation to even out th,
peaks and. valleys in- fluc-
tuating markets. . More than anything else, he
said, :such a policy should
,eliminate the disasterous
losses suffered periodically
by farm •. commodity
stabilization program should producers. '
not become an incentive to . "Farmers," .• Mr: . Smith'
Holstein
show
attracts
Madison, Wisconsin recently.
to compete ip the tenth an-
nual World Diary Expo
*me on Thursday,' Sep-
ttbriber 30. Relatives and
neighbours held a farewell
party for Bi11 and Toni on
Saturday evening, October 2
at their former home -and
presented them with a gift.
Reverend FatherEd
• fietz;rch of St. Clement's and
his srster Miss Dietrich spent
the w`'eekend with friends in
Kingsbridge. Reverend
:Dietrich celebrated Mass at
10:.30 on Sunday Morning at
St. Joseph's ' church',
Kingsbridge. :.as Father
Dentrnger celebrated Mass at
St. , Augustine as Monsignor
Phalen'. is holidaying in
honour of the Supreme
Champion was the conclusion _.
to two ' fantastid days of
winnings by the Canadians.
The breeders frond Ontario'
commenced their clinfb to the
top with. C. Carlspride Vogel,
Reflection, the . Grand
Champion Bull.' He is jointly
owned by 'James A Walker
and Son, Guelph, Ontario and
Pinehurst Farms, Sheboygan
Falls, Wisconsin. Rowntree
Northern "Jacgrielyn,• owned
by Rowntree Farms Ltd.,
Brampton, Ontario placed
fourth in the junior calf class,
1n the senior heifer calf class,
.all six calves exhibited were
Thland: in the top eleven. Inter -
4 Area residents helped swell, •national Nugget Mona, jointly
the crowds at the Ir4er- owned by R:F. Brown, Paris,
national Plowing Match:this Ontario and T. Cowan,. Ohio
,' past' week . held near won the first prize rosette in
I Walkerton, Ontario,. and this class,.
`Telped out .,in several of the •Allra& Patsy Fear • owned
4b0 booths, Due to the by James A."Walker and Son
beautiful weather • record was the winner of the junior
• crowds were set for every day yearling- class: The third
Eof the five day event. (Sep- prize yearlingwas also
tembeir-28-to October 2).. . ,- exhibited by a Canadian, W;J.
Several -from this ' area Proud; Oakville, Ontario. •
'iattended the Trinity United Second, fourth and sixth
°Church Pall Thank Offering awards were won in the
held at the church on Sunday senior yearling heifer: class.-.
1eyening, Oct tier 2. Guest The second prize senior
( eskers, Mr, and Mrs. Jack. yearling, A Y -Para Starlite
',Need yam showed. slides with Candy, owned by Thames
orhme ` ary of the«volunteer Crest Parms Ltd., St,. Marys ,
work . tit are, doing,' The . bntaric. was • later named
special so gist was Mary ReserV Junior Champion.
- Anne Alton, aughter of; Mr— Vyecroft Maple Baron,
said, "Came to •government
involvement in agriculture.,
very reluctantly. `-It is only
because inflation has hit
farmers so hard that we now
have .talk of . farm income
stabilization: o '
Mr. Smith. termed the
legislation to stabilize farm
incomes, which was in-
troduced last' sparing by the
Davis government, "grossly
inadequate.'" •-
"We :• had tooppose that
law," he said.. "We did, not
want •an election over the
issue, though we may still get
one, but We had to oppose it.
He said the differences
between the various com-
modities;produced by Ontario
farmers was so large that
what was needed was
"enabling legislation".
• This .'legislation should be
produced by thefederal.
government,: he said, but -
failing' that `it is up to the
province".
The 'Liberal -leader
suggested to the meeting that
"maybe the time has come
for people in the city to have.
some respect for food and
how it is produced". He said
he thought the time has' come
when"we'll have to pay more
for our food so farmers can
earn a decent living".
"And I'm willing to say that
in the city as well as here," he
""told the Federationmembers.
• Speaking 61 the loss of farm
land to urban Teyelopment he
noted, : "We can not save
every inch of farm land. Let's
be honest about it. You have
to •build houses somewhere:
But let's save ` as much as
possible." ,
`:Let's shift the urban
-
growth to centers where the
farm land is less valuable,"
he suggested. -
"Why should people have to
trek to the city.for, jobs?". he
added.
"The- Provincial Treasurer' •
says that people •simply want
to live ,in the Toronto to
Hamilton -region," he noted.
'To that I say hogwash;"
In discussing the proposed.
property • tax' reform
legislation for Ontario which'
would see the government
pick up the tab for, taxes on
farm `'land while the'farmer
paid taxes .on only his house
and lot Mr, Smith said, "It is
a total misunderstanding of
the mentality of the people in
rural. Ontario and could- only
have corrie. from Darcy
McKeough." . `.
Farmers he• said "do . not
want handouts, or to become
wards of the,sta.te, or to risk
having 10 'years back' taxes
'fall on their heads at some
point in: the future".
"Let farmers .make' a
decent living and they will be
happy to pay their taxes,"
Mr. Smith said.
He wnt on to charge that
passage of ;the legislation
would be one more step
toward centralization,. and '
would give the 'Province one
more' - grip on the small
municipalities.
"How can you keep a check ,
on . your • local government
under such a system?" he.
asked: •
Addressing himselfto the
issue of milk quotas, Mr.
Smith. said .theproduction.
quota should be averaged `
over the course of a' whole. ••
year and not' -enforced so
rigidly on a month to month'
basis. '`This' is not a perfect
solution," .he admitted, `but I
think it could help many." • '
He also suggested that the
IMPTP. .loan repayments
should be stopped until the
present .difficult period 'is
over. 'He said such had':been
done for a few months in the
summer but that the program,
should 'be continued until this
present situation was
resolved.
Les Jervis -turns the water wheel.. over his duck pond at. the Jervis Wildlife
Sanctuary. His sanctuary houses all -types of fowl, deer, rams and sheep. The -
public can view all these creatures anytime, from the fence along Huron
County • Road. 31. (News -Record photo) -
shown. by 'Rowntree Fat'ms
and :_Joe Krentz, ' Langley,
British Columbia placed third
in the three and four-year:old,
dry cow class. Oak Ridges
Farm, Oak Ridges, Ontario
exhibited the first priz,e two-
year-old heifer, 0-Kop Dede
Goal Doris. This easy 'Winner
also won the Best Udder
trophy. Hiddenluck Northern
Esther Gipsy shown by
Rowntree Farms ' Ltd.
received-, the third prize
•ribbon in the three-year-old
cow class, In the four-year-
old class, Hanover Hill Astro
Anna; • jointly owned;, by
Spring Farms, Streetsville
and Hanover Hill Holsteins,
Pori • Perry, Ontario placed
fourth.
a
•In theAged Cow class.
Three Canadian Holsteins
placed first, second and third,
. As previously' mentioned,
Theynor Hagen Cindy was the
winner. Second t6 her and
Reserve Grand Champion
was 'Winchester '-Marquis
Topsy owned by Rowntrt+is.
Farms Ltd. Spring Farm:.
(Citation Rosetta, exhibited by
Spring Farms won the `third
place ribbon. Rosetta won for
Spring Farms the awards for
the highest placing 'animal
?' bred and • owned by " the
exhibitor and the first place
Best Udder, Spring Farms
showed the winning produce
and. placed. second in the best
three females crass.
The . Canadians,' demon-
strated to the. •world what
Canadian cow power was
when they won the first place
Sfgte' Herd out of ten entries:
The applause was over-
whelming ' and when Oh
Canada was played all
Canadians present were
honoured that they were
associated with the superior
exhibit pert • on by Ontario
Holstein•breeders.,
•
` Join us at the 'Woollen Shoppe in an Old Fashioned
• Canadian Thanksgiving. Share with us coffee, rider
and cookies and feel free to browse, while we count' our
blessings. Y
THE:WQItEN SHCPPEH
BAYPI EU) ONTARIO
The Clinton and G.oderich Auto Show at the. Clinton arena last Friday and,Saturday was an
overwhelming success, according to organizers. There were about 30 brand new 1977 cars
on display (News-Record.photo)'
11
ATTENTION PARENTS!.
GOPF&I(X. MINOR HOCKEY
PRE -REGISTRATION
FOR NOVICE
FOR ATOMS
(BORN ON OR AFTER JAN. 1, 1968)
(BORN 1966 1967 )
AT THE
GODERICH ARENA, TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1976
FROM •
6:00 P.M. -.9:00 P.M.
All Boys in the above two categories who wish to play 'hockey this winter MUST
REGISTER at this time L •
OODERICH MINOR HOCKEY.
r. .AL MEETING ASSESSMENT OFFICE OCT. 13/76 7:30
•