The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-03-08, Page 18PAGE 6A—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH
Agnes Seto of Goderich, a grade 13 student at Goderich District Collegiate Institute ap-
pears to be in deep concentration as she prepares herself for the upcoming mid-term
examinations which begin March 9.
At GDCI
Vikings beat Wingham
The (.;DCL. senior Vikings
basketball team finished in the
playoffs, with a winning
season' s record, as a result Of
their 57-511 vic_t,Rfy over r
Wingham last Thursday.
The victory gives the Vikings
a record Of five wins and fottr
losses fur the regular season.*.
'This 'gives them -fourth place in
the league standings, and a
berth in the serni-final playoffs
against Stratford Central.
Against AWingharn, the
Vikings led 26-22 at halftime,
but list the lead when they
came up cold in the third quar-
ter, and were trailing by as
much as ten points in the early
part of the fourth quarter.
However, coach Phil• Bugler
rallied his forces and they out-
scored the Mustangs 27-9 in the
fourth quarter :to win. going
away.
Brian MacKenzie topped all
scorers with' 25 points for the
Vikings. Casey Wildgen hit for
14. Pat Conlon added eight.
Roger Legere six, Jim Watt
four, and Dave Patterson two.
For Wingham Steve Hall had
21 points ,and " Bruce Wilkee
had 15.
The junior Vikings wound up
their season with a 76-46 defeat
at the hands of the junior
Mustangs. The GDCI team
finished with a record of three
wins and six losses for the
season, and ,did ,not qualify for
-the playoffs:-'
Lloyd Vallance led the
Mustangs with 34 points while
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Keith Raymond added 11.
For the junior Vikings, Ron
Willis was the high scorer with
18 points. Tim McGee scored
12 points. -
The GDCI midget team won
their game with Wingham by a
close 29-2 score.
Rick Moody and Mike An-
Brews had six points.. each for
GDCI, while Paul MacKay and
•led de Jong each had four.
Tom McGill with» three and
Steve Hudson, •John Brady and
Bill Gauley with two r;. each
rounded out the Viking scoring.
Wingham's top scorer was •
.Joe Jermyn with 12 points.
Unquestionable
interest
Farmers looking at
Turner's farm assist
As far as farmers are concer-
ned an item of -unquestionable
interest' in Finance Minister
.John Turner's budget, is the
removal ,of capital gains tax
provisions in transfer of a farm
from one generation to another
within the family. -
So is the provision for federal
contributions to financing
elementary and secondary
school education through the
equalization grants formulae to
provinces.
Tariff cuts, designed to juggle
..the consumer price index and
make the government look
good, on a number of food
items, will benefit the U.S. and
other foreign suppliers.
Mr. Turner has not given an,
equivalent break to the farmer.
on production inputs such as
chemicals through tariff reduc-
tions.
COUNTRY CLUB
With only one month of
curling left and the ice in such
terrific condition, everyone is
urged to get out to curl as
frequently as possible.
The third and last draw of
the curling season is well under
way and the next big event to
look forward to is the St.
t'atrick Weekend Mixed Bon -
spiel. Local couples are
requested to invite a curling
couple for the weekend and the
Irish weekend begins with the 7
p.m. and 9 p..m. draws on
Friday,oMarch 16 — a Welcome
Mat is to follow each draw
that evening (free refreshments
and hors d'oeuvres)
Two games will be played on
Saturday with dinner and
dance Saturday evening, all for
the nominal sum of forty
dollars per rink. However three
more rinks are required to fill
both draws and the committee
is hopeful that members will
rise to the call!
The annual Farmers' Bon -
NOTICE
Interim Tax Bill
There will b8 an interim tax bill due March 31st, 1973, to
provide a better cash flow for Municipal operations.
Interim bill will be payable In one installment, at all
-Chartered Banks and Victoria & Grey Trust Co.,
Goderioh.'
Thelax rate is 25 mills.
Final tax billing will follow at a later data, due dates
June 30th and October 31st. l'he bill will 'reflect the
total rate, less interim levy of 25 mills.
J. Harold Walls, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
Clerk -Treasurer
By Eileen Palmer
Offer: gardening course
Night School Principal Bill
Wark announced this week that
a Bourse will be undertakers,
beginning Monday March 12,
in Basic Gardening. -
"Thue wishing to take the
course will need -.tl,0 supplies,"
Mr. Wark explained, "and the
co will be only 'x2.50 for- the
IDB invites
local. folk.
The representatives of In-
dustrial Development Bank are
giving a coffee party in the Bed-
ford Hotel Monday March 12
They want to meet and .greet
"There will he a,. number of
IDB personnel on hand and
numerous booklets about the
Bank are prepared by the Bank
on many -subjects of interest to
,,businessmen," writes Manager
C.B. Ready. "In addition we
will have a continuous 'slide
show going with voice commen-
tary, and each half hour will
show our new and humerous
film about the operations of
IDB."
tic' nights."Classes will be held
(11 the Goderich and District,
Collegiate Institute each Mon-
day for five weeks.
The course is an experiment
and its continuation will be
-decided upon on'the basis of in-
terest shown. Emphasis will be
placed in favor of those with'
little or no .gardening
background.
Each week a different
.peaker will address -the group.
Week one will deal with star-
ting plants from seed and an-
imals, week two with peren-
nials and perennial boarders,
week three vegetables, week
tour lawns and landscaping
and week five pesticides and
- fertilizers as well as garden
care in general.
Each session will consist of n-
one hour presentation by the
speaker and a discussion period
'following a short break.
Normally night school cour-
ses have been 20 weeks in
duration but thisyearfor the
first time some 10 week courses
were instituted. ,The Basic Gar-
dening course will be the first
five week undertaking.
'Chose wishing to register are
asked to contact Mr. V7ark
through the high school bet-
ween 9:0() a.m. atnSl •1:110 p.m. at
524-7;353.
lesi dentia I-iiglrting--Dispiayi
Electric Heating
"INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL"
RESIDENTIAL - WIRING
OPEN SATURDAYS, '
DON'T WAIT TILL
THE LAST
KNIGHT
With Your
INCOME
X
Avoid the last minute rush.
,,Letlet BLOCK slay your in-
come tax dragons. We're
.
quick, convenient, and we
guarantee. our accuracy. * Individuals
Don't put off 'til tomorrow * Farnis
what„ou canoknight. _ * Busirpi,
GUARANTEE ' heti e,
We guarantee accurate preparation of every
If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or.in,
terest, we will pay only that penalty or intent.
COMPLETE
RETURNS
GRAIIAM E
62 CAMBRIA RD. N. GODERICH 524-8670
law.
Canada's Largest Tax Service Wilh Over 6000 Offices in North �►
19 VICTORIA ST.,N., GODERI
(HIGHWAY 21, Beside Presbyterian Church)
Weekdays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays 9 a,m. to S
PHONE 524-8658
r pl
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
spiel was held at Maitland on
Saturday.
Winner in the first draw was
Bill Robertson, Goderich;
second; Stewart McCall,
Seaforth; third, Cam Bogie,
Goderich; fourth, Gord Daer,
Wingham;, consolation,
.Jamieson Ribey, Goderich. .
Winner in the second draw
was Murray Shiell, Wingham;
second, Bob Jewell, Goderich;
third Don McTavish, Ripley;
fourth, Ron Weber, Palmer-
ston;,consolation, w Jim
MacDnell, Ripley. ,
Congratulations to the
Goderich Signal -Star on win-
ning four awards at the Annual
Convention of Ontario Weekly
Newspapers' Association. At
Maitland all we can say is "it
couldn't happen to nicer -goys
g,and dolls"
Did you see the coupon re
tennis in last week's edition? If
not, (you will) the same coupon
will appear in this week's
paper. Please remember that
the only yardstick by which the
-Board of Directors can measure
and assess the demand is by
your response. So if you are in-
terested don't wait for George
to do it!
Cancer Society
meeting set
for tonight
Anyone interested in the.
Cancer Society is invited to a
meeting in St. George's
Anglican Church tonight
(Thursday, March 8) at 8 p.m.
At this meeting, more plans
will be made for the coffee
party to be, held ft The White
Carnation in Holmexville to
kick-off the annual cancer cam-
paign in Huron County.
.4
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MARCH
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EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO-NOTHING
For Our Sakes
He did not even own a bed,
He had no place to lay His head;
A cattle stall, His crib at birth;
He had no bank account on earth.
He laid the wealth of Heaven down
For earthly rags, and thorny crown,
He passed the praise of angels by,
And came where men cried
"Crucify!”
He left a throne for you and me
And bore our sins upon a tree,
So strong His claim, so clear His call,
How dare I give Him Tess than all?
..Barbara c. Ryberf