The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-02-10, Page 5Nile United
Names Officials
The annual congregatiena"
meeting of Nile United Church
was-lield--ikthe-haseMent-of-the
church On, Wednesday,
ary 2, with Rev. J. A. Veldhuis
in the chair. •^
Cliff McNeil, the church sec-
retary; rd the minutes of the.
last meeting which were adopt-
ed.
•Church officials are as fol-
lows: ElderS„,. Thomas McPhee
Jamieson Ribey, Harvey Mc-
Phee; Vag.- IVICNOIT;-DiriarIVIE-•
Phee, Cliff McNeil.
13oard of Stewards, • Arnold
Vaver, Wiliam Wiggins, Hor-
ton Talmay, Mrs. Harry Gervin;
Mrs. Ed. Smith, Charlie MeNee,
Jim IVIePhee9 Jim Hawkins, Car-
man Pollock. Mrs. Graham Mc-
Nee is the U.C.W. appointee,
_Trustee board: Mrs. Dave Mac-
'iarmid, Cliff McNeil, William
Clark; Doug McNeil, Ron Pent-
land, Graham McNee Adutiors,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug McNeil.
'Anniversary committee: Mrs.
Dave.MaeDiarmid, Arnold Grav-
er, Orval McPhee. Manse. com-
mittee: Mrs. Dave MarDiarmid,
William Wiggins.
The -meeting instructed the
secretary to *send a letter of
appreciation to Mr. and Mrs.
Jim 'McPhee who ,announced
their retirement as treasurers
of the church.
Mrs. Ed. Smith read the Ex-
plorers' report and the M. and
M. report was read by William,
Wiggins. - -
The report of the Session,
read by Cliff McNeil, shoWed
there had beentwo weddings,
one death and four baptisms
recorded at -the church during
the Dast year.
The Rev. Mr. Veldhuis closed
the meeting with prayer. "
tos
• by P
nith
,Goderielt prOived to be'
the oppOrtUniStS this past week
as .they Wok advantage of two
games which could give thefa
-14;sitiss6thrig
On Saturday night they canie
from behind to score the win
-
fling goal with one minute left
in the game to„defeat St. Marys
8-7. •
, ,,Con Sunday, in a game "which
sa, televised, Goderich .played
e„ strong gam e to upset the
letigue4eacting--Kitehener -Gireen:
shirts 7.
OD Saturday Bill Wilkinson
led the Siffidstiwfth three goals.,
St. Marys opened the scoring at
5:06 or the first frame.
At 11.58 Dennis Williamson
put Goderich on the scoreboard.
Den toqk a pass from Bob Cas-
terand scared on a high hard
•shot,from 10 feet. out.
Goderich went ahead on a
goal by Caster three minutes
later while the Lincolns were
two men' shqr.t. Oneiilffue
later Rhan tipped in a perfect
pass to put Goderich ahead 3-1.
On this play Parsons picked the
puck up at the blueline, and
shovelled At ahead to William-
son. Dennis passed the ,puck
across in, front of the net and
Maur' ice Gardiner„ ex -president of Goderielf
Kinsmen Club, presents Charlie Larder
with a long -service award • to mark' his re-
tirement as, an active club member.
Signal -Star Photo
„Shortage OfPairy Products
,Reported, BY i
Canadian Offcials
. ...
In the view of many dairy in- cheddar -cheese e x pc r t s are
.dustry experts, Canadian con-
sumers soon may be faced with
•a shortage of dairy products.
. D. B. Goodwillie, dairy • pre -
ducts division, Canada Depart-
ment of Agriculture, recently
forecast -that Canada could be
importing butter before • the
year is out unless ' there are
-changes in present dairy poli-
;....Scund-add in the
• midst of a land of rich- farms
on a -continent traditionally
• plagued by surplus farni produc-
tibn Problems, but close look
supports its. validity.
, For three consecutive years,
Canadian consumption and ex-
p port of dairy products has ex-
ceeded produettion. Reaerve- sup-
plies are dwindling to the
danger point, and no change in
climbing, • and shipments fre-
quently fail to meet the demaad
for this premium product.,
While production -per -cow, in
Canada's dairy herds, has been
climbing at a modest rate, this
increase has been offset by a
corresponding drop in the total,
number of dairy' cows on our
farms. In recent years, total
milk production has varied
little, rninning.baween 1E1:3 and
18.5 billion pounds per year for
the' last five years.
Reserves of milk products in
.slorage have. now reached,sUch
a low level that a dry sununer
or two' in Quebec and 'Ontario
could produce a real shortage
of dairy products. EVen with a
normal season, there might be
problems in meeting milk needs
for domestic requirements .and
„ the trend is in sight. normal exports.
Consumption of flub:1Y milk The growing needs of the ,
and cream has been mounting fluid milk market might result Art Club Hears
at a steady, if unspectacular, in some shertage of milk fOri
rate asthe population grows. manufacturing purposes, accord- Rev. G.G. Russell'
receipts figures, the economic
position of most farmers is ,no
good. Frorn 1952 to 1964 the
income of Ontario farmers drop-
ped by 20 per cent in the face
of an increase of 31 per cent in
oast' receipts for farm produce.
Or, looking at it another way,
farm operating costs rose from
48 per cent- to 66 per cent of
total income.
• These ,are total figures for
all farmers.. The, •:dairyinan
prnbably ihrdfhit
than Most, partly becauseis
h
saleg prices have Climbed very
little.- In 1963, the latest" Year
for Wihich figures have been
published, the average' yearly
4ncome of an., "above-average"
group of Ontario dairy farmers
was less than t$2,500 -aecqrding
to -statistics from the Ontario
Department of Agriculture.
Canadian 'exports ofddirY 'Mg .to One. expert. For example,
if the summer Ls hot, lee cream
makers might be short or needs.
. All these predictions, includP
„ling MT, Gvodwillie's forecast
of 'a butAr shortage, are made
on the, assumption that present
'-dairy policies will remain in
effect.
food in famine -stricken areas Increases' of seven • or eight
around the world, while the centg a pound in'butter prices,
fat portion is retained at home or . changes in government
for butter production. Canadian policy that would make more
- milk available for butter making
-111111/11RailligliaMMIIIIMMEN conl,d change the pieture. Milk
price' increases that would
divert milk from ,live stock
feeding to off -farm sales could
also help. _ . .
- Theie are no indications of
,any stopping the downward
trend in the eow population
1 which is now lower than for
.many years. Recent figures for
Ontario show not only, fewer
cows, but also fewer young
heifers than the year previous.
This will likely mean a further
drop in the cow population in
the4next year. , - • -
Farmees. Income Drops
The drop in eow numbers
has taken Place in spite of the
• fact that individuals
dairy herd
are -getting larger. Dairymen
who used to milk 25 cow.s now
milk„ 30. Those who milked 30,
now milk 40., But fewer and
fevver farmers are willing to
produce milk.
DONUTS' Some older men have retired
,ind ,their places have not been
filled by younger men, while
many others have switched
from dairy production to other
enterprises demanding less
labor and offering prospects of
better casirreturns. .
q,,rn spite of soaring gross
• -
products. are small but import-
ant, mainly cheddar cheese ahd
milk *powder: Last 3.7ear total
exports amounted to lesg than
three percentof domestic pro-
•ductien.
:Canadian . skim -milk powder
plays a vital part in providing
• ORANGE
LAYER 'CAKE
• HOT CROSS BUNS
• DAILY
-Lemon & Cherry Filled
The Goderich Art Club mai
at the home of Miss Mary How-
ell on Tuesday evening with
an a`ttendance of foil/teen.
The -president, Mrs. yv, Legg,
conducted the business and in-
troduced Rev. • G. Russell who
approached the loca1. art group
on bebaif 6f. the Library Beard
and suggested that the Art Club
select suitable pictures made
ayailable hy the Art Institute
j to he rented for a period of
two weeks and,.•to be displayed
at the Goderieh, 'Library.
Mrs. Legg read a card from
Miss. Eileen Hessien regarding
the making ef posters for Cen
tennial ye She She suggested the
posters he",bf local scrmes and
nung in the library.
It Was 'decided to combine
members of the art' club with
the; Monday night classes at
the, _ Colleglate to view films
ta,„.be held in March. '
At the Wednesday afternoon'
art 'classes, conducted by Mrs.
J. Prest atihe Victor Lauriston
School it ,was suggeSted. that
line -blocks be made as a trade
mark for the. group.
The remainder of the meeting
was Spent in viewing slides of
Mr. Tom Pritehard's trip -to-
England, Scotland and Holland,
after which lunch was served.
CULBERT'S
BAKERY °
he. Home Of Ta -sty Pastry
Since 1877"
JUNIOR 'Er
HOCKEY
Friday -February 11
GODERICH
vs
WATERLOO
*Mr
't
Talk On lees.
For VVI.:....roup
Canadian. Industry was the
of t,..Dungannon Women's In -
theme of the January meeting
stitute heldatthe home of Mrs.
L. Ivers with the president, Mrs.
C. Crozier, in the chair.
A paper on "Honey and the
Haney Bee"r was -prepared by
mr:" N. • J. 13,00 and read. bY
Mrs.. C. Crozier. Roll call Was
answered by telling -!'what to
do for -a bee. sting." -7- -
During the business period a
donation was given t� the Piiblic
library.'Mrs. G. MeNee repOrted
oil a meeting -of W. Huron .In-
stitutes -held at ,Carlow to dis-
cu7s, a display to he shown at
the plowing match at Seaforth
in. October. . G.
• Leaders fop 4-H club project
"Accent on Accessories" were
to be decided later.
The motto "If at first you
don't succeed try and try again"
\vas -given -by Mrs. G. Errington,
Mrs, G. McNee gave a demon-
stration on liquid embroidery.
Various. finished articles were
on display including a quilt.
The meeting* closed with the
Queen after which lunch was
served by the hostess.
FARMERS' CURLING LEAGUE
The following are results of
games played in the Farmers'
Curling League last week: Ginn
16,'Faster 2; Ribey 9, Hawkins
Ritett 15, Durst 9; R. Baer
8, Feagan 7; F. Baer 12,•Lobb 3.
inni leading the league with
two winsand a plus of 12..
OEBEL,E,, ROZENDAL •
Reg. 1VIeGee & Sons Limited are
pleased to announce the ap-
pointment' of Mr. Oebele Rozen.
dal to their,sales staff for New
and Used Cars.. Oebele has been
selling with a GM dealership
since. 1957 and specializes in
trucks. Advt.
TO GET
MORE OUT Of ,LIFE
GET THE MOST OUT OF
ELECTRIC TY
A mileage equivalent to a trip
seven times around the world
is gown by Ontario Hydro's
fleet of 10 helicopters each
year. They save the conunis-
sion mere, than $1 million an-
nually.
•
Rahn, Made ito Mistilre in Up.
ping the puck into the net. ,
St. Marys sa;utseored Goderich
4-0 in the middle frame to lie
The game 0-5 after_ tvvo perrods
'Wiring 'lays or
Goclerigh were= Wilkinson from
Caster aid Vyilsen at $.0,
18.56 it was, Rahn front W1 -
/lams= and Caster.
Early in thethird frame. $t.
Marys went ahead by one goal,
Goderich never gave up and
at la56 Gary ParsonS' rewarded
his team ..with the tying goOl.
later -St- Marys
wiped out, this goal • by scgring
on Duckworth on a clean ghat
which caught the loW corner.
With four minutes left in the
game Willunson scored his sec-
ond goal of the night on a play
from Williamson- and Rice.
Again it was Wilkinson who
potted the winner " to clash St.
Marys' hopes of pulling within
one point of ,Stratford • and
Goderich.
Goderich playing shorthand-
ed had to battle to win this
game. Ken Daer and Jack Hor-
ner were not dressed, leaving
Coach Horner with three de-
fencemen.
' • Greenshirts Humbled
On Sunday whiCh must have
been declared "Dale Rahn Day"
the Sato paled all PlUgS to
humble the GreenShirf$,
• Dale Rahn led the Siftos with
four goals and an• •assist to,
climax a great chmebaciC frairn
a 'seaSen in Which ;he started
•very 'slowly. Dale- couldn't get
untrOcked before the new year
but he now has returned to
the forM ne showed last year:
e Many people will say that the
Greenshirts 'were at a ;disad-
vantage this ganK They had
only 13. players aressed and thi
was their _third _gaMg An...;„a
iiially'd-Ws:-Thi-el night before
they had played a tongh gante
.against Waterloo. "
• Bt V the Sides had alarplayed
a tough game the night before
imd ibere playing their third
game in as many days. Gode-
rich went ahead 2.1 in the first
frame on goals by Rahn.
At 1.15 of the second frame
Kitchener tied it up, on a „nice
play by Diek Ayres as he stick-
nandled around two defence -
men • and flipped the puck past
Duckworth as he slid out of
his net.
Goderich went ahead four --
two with two. goals in less than
forty seconds. The first goal
carne"at 2.00 when Parsons scor-
ed after Williamson had set
him up in front of the net.
Rahn, peed up his third goat
at 2.40 after taking a Pus. from
Wilkinson",
.rn the third period Parsons
414.v. Zarr -sear cd, for (40de-
rich to fout' the, ganae in the bag,
Slap Shots
Rahn,kept the pink for a
souvenir after us thud pal.*
Dennis Williamson' picked ,?'up
seven pOints. On, the weekend
, -
Rahn had six -gflals and two
assists. - '
Goderich.,_§iftel,,playerS:„pret,,,
selifEirJack Svans' with 4- gift,
Friday night aSt a token
their apprviation lor his work.
If Goderich finishes in.second,
place this year it., will .be the
first time in many years that
tbcy have placed higher than
fourth plaee.
One of the xneest -improved
players,this year is Doug,John..
sten.
D. MacDoUgall is no longer
with the team.
The Siftos have picked up 16 -
points out of a possible . 20
points.in theif last 10 games.
• Next home game is Friday -
night when Waterloo. Siskins
will make their last appearance,
of the season heke.
Siftos have .seven games left
in the regular season schedule.
GRADE A 2-3 LB. AVG.
MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED
Cottage Rat T. Slot
• A -,TSTE "TREAT
'LEG LAMB'
LB. 79C.
ALL BEEF
:Steakettes LB 5:9c
LEAN °
GROUND BEEF,
LB. 49c
lb.
•KIDS LOVE 'EM •
"STUFF:ENID, OVENIERIASD -2:117:41:9C
Roasting Chickens LB- 49c
ALENTINIE CA
< 1
REG 69c
.10 -OZ, TINS
- KAM
49;
E
CREAM
48-0Z.
3 -LB. PKG. ROSE BRAND
MARGARINE 79t
8-0Z. MAPLE LEAF
Cheese SLICES 2 F R 59c
48-0Z: TINS HEINZ .
Tomato Juice 3 FOR 97
TINS TREESWEET
NGE -JUICE
2 FOR
24-0Z. STRAWBERRY or RASPBERRY
TALISMAN JAM 49;
DOMESTIC ihotening LB 37
MONARCH
0-0Z CLARKS TOMATO or VEGETABLE
Sponge Puddings 4r0R99c - SOUP
9 FOR'
1 -LB. 'MAPLE LEAF • 14i' OZ. TINS
LARD 2 FoR.49c Johnsons Pledge.
100
How well is your home equipped
to meet. the new advances
in electrical living?
Is your home wiring
overloaded now? Is it ieally
'adequate? Start the sixties
right, by having your present
wiring inspected and adequate
,wiring installed by our experts.
mill be ready for the
six ies—rea y o ive er
electrically!
+WI
15 -OZ. TINS HEALTHO
DOG FOOD 10 FOR
9c
PRODUCE SPECIAL • ,
3 -lbs. Cooking Onions
10 -lbs. Potatoes
3 -lbs. Carrots _
ALL FOR 1.00
NYLONS:
0 I
PA
'MAPLE LEAF -1% LB.
20-0Z. TINS HEINZ
,
CANNED PICNICS 1.59
Kidney Beans 4 FOR 89c
• ADMISSION
ADULTS 75t - STUDENTS 50c CHILDREN 25c
SERVICE ELECTRIC
-
(GODERICH) tIMITED
.30 .VICiORIA. $T., N. Dial 524,8581
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL WEEK FEB. 7 TO FEB. iL
ftsadadra
RED&
WHIT
FOOD
STORES.
1411
oodmaster
• Open Nitely Until 10 p.m.
91 VICTORIA ST. NORTH
GODERICH
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT
COFFEE
39 '10 -oz. Jar