The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-03-22, Page 21511.4
He too
'ant upon
doctor,
MO* 44
1n e
ssary to
horse and
torrny or
he feta,
1 night pert
les of ho
urse, An
.Id and po
down of
like Bloom
past, to
ntail
table, sr
fered- to
in Godek
AMS
rERY
RIAUU
'iptions
)ntario
Calle
tative
Godericl
•7345
darts 10' (.ill dal
e
Church,
was the scene of a
ring, candlelight service
in marriage Beth
daughter of Mr. and
�hn M. Black, Calgary,
ank111 George, son of
Mrs Heber •1 L Eedy
gamin!'
bride was attired in a
ngth gown of white ern -
ed Swiss lace featuring
rain which fell from the
rs. Her full-length veil
ed with court Iementary
cl was held in place'with
piece of small flowers
ves- The bride carried a
t shaped bouquet of
chids, ivy leaves, white
TS and tiny „pink car-
, fl?r only -jewelry• -way: -a
pendant, gift of the
bride was atterpid by
Porter, Red Deer,
a; Martha Eedy, of
non, niece of the groom,
dv Wigton. Cochrane,
Alberta, niece of the bride.
They wore identical - floor -
length dresses of a' green floral
design, large sun hats and
carried baskets of white and
yellow daisies.
The groom was attended,by
his brother Jack Y. Eedy of
Strathroy. Guests were ushered
by the bride's brother Dave
Black and her cousin Murray
Johnson. The toast to the
bride was given by her uncle
Bob Johnston.
The bride's mother chose a
pink floor -length gown with
matching knitted jacket and
wore,a white rose corsage. Mrs.
Eedy wore a blue dress and
pink roses to attend her son's.
wedding.
•
:a .e
MR. AND MRS. A.W. Mc- DOUGALL
Out of town guests were frQ-riL.
Dungannon, Strathroy,
Goderich, Swift Current,
Saskatchewan, and Trochu,
Red Deer, Vulcan, Cochrane,
and Airdrie, Alberta.
The couple will make their
home in Calgary.
P.M,
iiI
OTHING
L.
973 Western Fair Farm
losed its four-day run in
Friday with a record
nce Of :1,;4,41:12 - an in-,.
25' over last year.
1 Ontarians responded
ing terns to the 141
which packed some
square ftitq in the
s Building, Grandstand
Padd0t'k Building.
tris indiclted• extreme
ion at the volume of 1n-
nd
►rs saw Julie Henderson
n crowned Farm Show
s
on Tuesday evening,
its flaking Queen Mrs.
Crinklaw of R.R. 7,
and flaking Princess
Carruthers of R.R. 1
ane.
ing entertainment also
2:1 entrants in the
nior Amateur Contest,
Susan Perry -of London
entrants in the group
won by Milverton's
'nac
rnada
5.
SLOW
N PR/ENDS
N /NA HURRY
AYS PASSES
E THAN HE
TCHES .,.
I Service.
)ward the
524-8506
IONEL'S
UNOCO
The Five Points
ensed Mechanic
epairs to all Makes
"Steppers 5". .Square dancing,
competitions were won by Lon-
don's "Scarlet Twirlers" in the
10 years and under category,
and by the "Stepping Squares
of Listowel" in the 11-16 years
category.
The Farm Show, sponsored
by Western. Fair Association in
co-operation with the Mid-
dlesex Soil and Crop Im-
provement Association; will be
held March 5 through 8, 1974.
legion ladies
welcome four
new members
Ladies Legion Auxiliary
Branch 109, held their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday,
March 13 in the Green Room
with 52 members attending.
Prior to the business meeting
two .representatives from Co -
Pilot spoke to the members
giving a brief outline of their
project accomplishments to
date and their hope for a con-
tinued program to be supported
locally.
Four new members who
joined were Marg Hunter, An-
nette Manderson, Barbara
McAuley and Peg g Wood. ----
-.
A twenty-five year pin was
presented to Nora Hugill.
All conveners read reports
revealing a most active month
of February with another active.
month in March , Comrades
are asked to phone one of the
'executive members to offer
their help which i' always
needed and grea Iy ap-
preciated.
Next meeting is April 10.
February 24, Hayfield Trinity
Anglican Church was the scene
for the wedding of -Janet
Margaret Wain arnd Arthur
William McDougall
The bride's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. John Wain and the
parents of the groom are Mrs.
Leila „McDougall and the late
Douglas McDougall. -
The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. G.
Youmatoff.
The bride wore'a floor -length
gown of white peau de sole,
featuring a, stand-up collar,
'bishop sleeves and shoulder -
length veil. She carried a
cascade of yellow roses, white
carnations -and trailing ivy.
The- bride's maid of honour
- Drainage Information Day is
Wednesday, March 28, starting
at 10:00 a.m. in the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture .and
Food Board Room, Clinton.
Will you drain your faun this
year? •
-
This one -day course is
designed by OMAF to provide
information on the folluwi'rig
subjects: drainage law,
drainage , benefits, planning
your drainage system, main-
ta'Ining vour drainage system.
All persons attending are
asked to bring their own lunch.
Coffee will he supplied, says
S.H. Bradshaw, ('.E.T.,
Engineering Assistant, HuriTn
and Perth Counties.
was Janet Allen, R.R. 4 Clin-
ton, Joanne Williams, R.R. 2
Goderich was bridesmaid.
They wore identical dresses
of avocado green crepe. The
dresses were styled with high
waistlines" and bodices were
trimmed with rows of lace and
ribbon. Each carried a bouquet
of bronze -colored baby mums.
They wore matching flowers in
their hair.
The groom'~ hest man was
Mike Ritchie of Goderich.
Guests were ushered by Don
McDougall, Goderich, brother
of the groom, and Robert Wain,
Hayfield, brother of the bride.
The mother of " the bride at-
tended the wedding in a mauve
A -,line street -length dress, with
sheer sleeves and a corsage of
yellow roses.
The groom's mother, wore a
red and white figured dress,
with a contrasting black. vest
and a corsage' of white rc -es.
A rec•eptior he in
Goderich Me norial Arena 'the
same evenin
Showers w e given by the
bridesmaids. s1s erg in-law of
bride Mary Wain and cousin of
bride Cynthia Kolkman.
SO cents cwt April 1
Dairy farmers to get increase
GODERICH SIGNAL STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH' 22, 1973—PAGE 9A
Ontario dairy farmers who
produce milk for table use are
to receive an additional 51)
cents per hundredweight for
their milk, effective April 1.
In announcing the increase
in returns to the Province's
8,:350 fluid milk producers, the
Chairman of the Ontario Milk
Marketing Hoard, • George R.
'McLaughlin, stated that the
Milk ('ommission's decision
late last year -to permit an in-
crease of :35 cents per hundred-
weight, effective January 1,
197:1, was inadequate and
failed to cover the huge in-
creases in costs which the dai-ry
farmer has had to face over the
last 18 months.
"With the co►iibination of cir-
cumstances facing milk
producers at this time," he
said,- 'tire Dirt~ responsiblt?` a('="
tion for the Board to take is to
increase the price. Prices are
guided by -a sophisticated for-
mula which takes into account
factors affecting production
costs of milk, as well as various
trends within' the economy as a
whole."
Although the increase of 50
cents per hundredweight
amounts to only 1 t! t cents per
quart to the dairy farmer, it is
not known at this, time what
the effecGt►n the consumer price
will her Wholesale and retail
prices -are established by in-
dividual dairies and stores in
response to competitive forces.
Mr. McLaughlin pointed out
that last summer and fall,
dairy farmers had to cope with
some of the worst weather con-
ditions in years. Apart from the
short supply of feed •fors_cows,
which is a world-wide
phenomenon, and where- prices
have risen by 4(1 to 100 per
cent, the quality of available
winter feed has reduced the
milk yield per cow. To keep the
cunlming. public supplied with
rnilk, farmers have been forced
to huv -extra, expense's grain
supplements to provide •the
necessary protein for their
cows. As aresult they have
--Farmers
been caught in a vicious circle
that drives their rusts still
higher. The Hoard cannot
visualize any improvement in
this situation until well in the
197:3-74 crop year
Labor costs have also in-
creased substantially on dairy
farms The [natter of adequate
labor availahili(v, both in
quantity and quality, is one of
the greatest problems facing
the dairy industry today.
Returns from milk .must be
adequate to allow producers to
compete for labor with better
wages, or labor will not she
available• and milk production
will decli►>,
(Aher' cost , such a.s/
machinery arid• e�quipnrent,
repairs, building replacement,
hydro and taxes, have gone up
suFstant,isIE" over a ‘');lar ago.
"Because of all these circum-
stances,"-Mr..McLaughlin ex-
plained, "it is imperati.ve_-that
milk producers obtain an im-
proved return for their milk im-
mediately. They need this in-
centive and encouragement to
remain in dairying at t time
•
when other alternatives are at
an all time high, and in order
to ensure that adequate sup-
plies of milk are i1fuduced in
Ontario to meet consumer
• requirements."
The 50 -cent increase per hun-
dredweight raises the farm
price for raw milk in Southern
Ontario from $7.40 to -$7.90 per.
hundredweight and in Nor•
there Ontario from $7.97
$8.47 per hundredweight.
Lsi to this Haney List
Where Hs WMM Find RI
BIRTHDAY!
ANNIVERSARY!
SPECIAL OCCASION,
Heft Skew •
Weight • . Sweater
Coat Slacks
Shoes Stip
Cloves Bra
t{o*0 Rabe
,Shirt Panties
Pres
Sounds like multipli-
cation? Guess again.,
It's newspaper talk
for a one column by
n h ad. Too small to
be effective? You're
reading this one!
Use Our
Free , _
Layaway Plan
SCHAEFER'S
tEhr ODobrrIch
SIGNAL -STAR
The Goderich Campaign 'is being sponsored 'by the Maple Leaf
Chapter of the I.O.D.E., ssisted by Volunteer Canvassers from
other service organizations of the town. -
Are you thinking about
building?
FOR A GOOD JOB AT A REASONABLE PRICE
HONE RAY LAMBERS482-33o5
RFD CROSS t (JOGS$
FIH5T Ali;
',,)ME
SrHViCf S foH SENlC.NS HOMEMAKER SERv)CE
OUTPOSTHOSPITALSAND
,, HEALTH CENTRES (,
..hen C^>ss 4. a%a'a�1 and heal['
�... '•.•�.. •' ,f iY• ce,t'es a.'r 1,+,'4'e'
ern anis r,,rthweStf•�
,' t1.i� n nnfa' ll Tit, prove..°
., • . •emwcifee, Health SC(V.1,
1l.,, .'.a' In, to ,i. i ttyin(j are3S
StPU!
P14 re
0
ynwiftto'
hurt
RD WARR
r
This one is
a smash for
slinging
over pants
The ,don Area Blood Bank, of which Goderich district is a part
cost 't , Red' Cross over $6~,000 to operate last year.
2 The Red Cross supplied more than 10,000 bottles of blood fru in our
area last year.
3' '-lospital beds and wheel chairs art supplied free of charge by the Red
Cross Loan Cupboard for Goderich area residents.
4 Goderich veterans in military hospitals are given free movies and the Red
Cross lodges provide accommodation for visiting wives. ,
• 5 Swimming and water safety tests are conducted in this area by the Red
Cross. Instructors are provided for the local program by your Red Cross.
arch
6 Handicrafts are taught free in military hospitals to veterans by the
Red Cross. -
In time of disaster, Throughout the world, you are there
to help through your Red Cross contribution.
THIS YEAR THERE WILL BE A
nt
Brested in --- - w."■■..."
changing your present wholesale Ice-cream
°p1cts? See us today, we'll be more than happy to
Y you.
Atfention
• hays , farmers
svllN truck operating In the Auburn, Goderlch,
area, W` would like to pickup your iarm
kited cream.
Phone 887 6872
THERE WILL BE NO CANVASS OF INDUSTRY
if a Red Cross canvasser does not contact you at your home, leave your
donation at any Bank or Trust. Company in Goderich or call Mrs. F. Curry at
524-9922.