The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-04-05, Page 7GOUERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1973—PAGE 7
on ('ousts has :+n interna
Council as a result of a
held ►n Clinton last
g
sday night, March•3H.'
e than :3(1 person; from
Huron ('aunty attended
'eeting to hear t
he f the ('(,until and elect a
Crary executive to ap-.
municipal and county
meats and to study the
ilio' of to•ordinating and
pg ;ill sport; on a ('otinty-
ba P'.
re are presently four
councils ul Ontarl°rlo1►
g 1.ambton, Waterloo,
and now Huron -
1 1,i,l.e, to -ordinator of
aterloo Regional Sports
ells and !Murray Minsha11
e Youth l)ntrltr`r�t''�1iaisl
mi
hof the try
►mmunitV' and Stwial Ser-
''wert' guest speakers at the
ural sleeting :Ind told the
ring it would .he much
r for group, to afford new
better ;ports programs if
were set up on 3 comi-
c basis
!ilinshall said that in-
ual isolated spurt; groups
as figure skating clubs or
`. groups are so met Imes
ant of the kind and
nt of funding available
the federal and provincial
rnments.
s a result," he said. "many
nese grants go. unclaimed.'
Love said that the
rlo(t Council has resulted
filch better conlmunic•ations
een various amateur sport
s with, the result that
people "are involved and
teer tithe is used to its
.advantage.
secretarial services to different
..ports groups, the council ,in
Waterloo is also an 'infor-
mation and resources centre for
both the public and the mem-
bers," "he said.
An interim committee was
elected at the Clinton sleeting'
to study the feasibility of set-
ting up a permanent council,
finding out what sports are
presently in Huron, attempting
to bring more of the county into
the organization, approaching
the various town and township
governments and going to the
provincial government to get
direction and funding.
On the interim executive are•
Jerry Petrie and Kaz Budnv of
Goderich; •John Elliott of
Blyth; Clarence Dougherty and
Mel McCarter of Brussels;
Marjorie Whitman of Seaforth
and Mike Stephens of Clinton.
The executive will meet
again in the Clinton' ('orti:
munit`'Centre' next Wednesday
to examine, priorities of the
Sports Council.
the Waterloo
nization, the sports council
Ives both the University of
erloo and Waterloo
eran University,
stoga College seven parks
recreat ion boards. • t he
A, the Waterloo County Canada's Miracle goal scorer,
Paul Henderson of the Toronto
rate and lnlblic school
ides industries. various Maple Leafs, officially opened
the 1973 London Sportsman's
rches, service clubs, 25
is groups and most of the Show Wednesday:, April 4
•TV stations and kicking off 'one of .the largest
shows to . date. The Progress-;
spapc r; in the area.
Bundling at London's Western
Fair Grounds is the scene for
the five-day event.
Accompanying Henderson for
the opening was Darryl Sittler
the Leaf's speedy forward. The
hero 'of the Canada -Russia
hockey series joined Joe
Theismann, quarterback of the
Toronto Argonauts later Wed-
nesday at the Granada TV
display to autograph pictures.
The show itself runs April 4
through April S. Hours are 11
a.m. to- 11 p.m. daily except
Sunday when the show will be
open. from 1':30 to 9:30 p.m.
- There's a lot for everyone
this year. In addition to the
Goderich Lions Pee Wees en-
ded their season last week by
dropping two games in a row to
Mitchell.
On. Tuesday night they jum-
ped off to a 2-0 first period lead
on goals 'by Paul Helesic and
IRick Rawson but then the
locals saw the light go on five
times without an answer.
It was a rough fast game and
it appeared that Goderich just
wasn't going 11) have the puck
roll for them if they played
an(gher three periods. .In the
opening, minutes of' the second
period two shots bounced off
the goal post.
MIT.PHELL3
GODERICH '1
The two teams returned To
Goderich on Wednesday night
and again Goderich scored first
but just couldn't put the puck
behind Himburg Phares more
The play belonged mostly to
Goderich but neither team ap-
peared to exert themselves too
severely. Mitchell scored twice
in the second period and added
an 1ntsu,rance marker late in the
final period.
In the six games played this
year with Mitchell the Lions
were unable to defeat them
once.
Mitchell now goes on to sleet
the winner of the Seaforth
Zurich series for the WOAA
zone championship. -
May .1 again say thanks to
those in our community who
phone me with news items
'before Monday noon each
week, and also to Mrs. Alvin
Sherwood who assisted repor-
ting during my holiday.
Jeffery Austin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Austin is well
again and able to be out
planing these Spring like' days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ott and
Matthew from Kitchener were
horse this weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Irvine Eedv and Mar-
tha.
Mr. and"' Mrs! .loth
MacDonald and babv Heathers
were guests of Mr. Jim Little
on .Sunday and made Other
calls in the village,
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs.. Harvey Culbert who
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary March 27. On
Saturday evening a dance was
held ir' the Agricultural hall in
their honour.
Wednesday and 'Thursday
1'athv Culbert has been a
student there this Year
Aim Culbert, 4th concession,
Ashfield is completing his
Licensed Mechanics course at
Guelph by taking another eight
wet•k- course.
('ongra,tulations to Mr. and
Mrs Jim Culbert ori the birth
.,f a baby girl, .Jacqueline
Elizabeth, on 'i'hursday, Marcb•
_t. 1973, in Alexandra Marine
`"1111(1 General Hospital,
(;i)rlJ-rich.
111 honour
( of her sister's bir-
thday
thday Mrs. Lorne Woods had
Mr an(1 Mrs. .John Gardner,
NIrs .lack McDonagh,Lucknow,
Mrs Gordon Kirkland, Zion
aind Mrs. Cecil Blake, Dungan -
Ina), as dinner guests on Satu
div March :31. The latter th 'e
.ire first cousins of Mrs. W ids
int Mrs. Gardner.
The annual meeting of the
Agricultural Society was held
March 15, in the Agriculture
Hall President Gordon Smyth
ha--; served four years and
reported on extensive work
which had been done in the
hall, adding a kitchen and
washroom. Plans were made
for future use of the barn. The
sei rotary -treasurer, Marvin.
I)urnin, has served the society
oyer .111 years having succeeded
the late Charles Alton. The
prim. list has been revised and
tickets are available on,a quar-
ter of beef with the draw to be
next Fair Day, September .''(i,
19 .f.
Giryin Reed,? Reeve of Ash-
field 'sats invited to speak.
There W`as a good attendance:at
the meeting at' which a few new
,directors we're chosen.. The new
president is Douglas Kerr, first
`ice is Ronald Alton, and
,econl vice, is Hob McNeil. All
are encouraged to support our
In, al fair.
Miss Barbara RIake returned
Monday, March 26' from a
holiday trip to Paris,- France.
tihe atccornpanied a group of
,todents.from a Toronto school
for which Mrs. Jim Blake was
one of the i'haperones.. Their
plane landed in Brussels.
Belgium, and they toured . the
northern part of France with
four days in Paris. She was ac-
t'ompanied to 'Toronto by her
mother. Mrs. Cecil Flake, who
spent the week in Thornhill
wi; h her daughter and son-in-
law,' Mr aild Mrs. Grant
5owerby.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
McKenzie isifed relatives in
Sarnia on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Aubin and
children, Campbellville, were
here for the occasion, and made
other calls on a few of their for-
mer friends in this community.
'Mr. and Mrs. George Book
from Loreburn, Saskatchewan
arrived on , Wednesday, and
Mrs, Isabel Mullin of Lucknow
t.,if
turned from Florida to - be
esent." Mrs. Book and Mrs.
T1im,vire sisters of Mrs.
Culbert. On Sunday evening
Mrs. Ken Ohm (nee Bev.
Culbert) Ken and little:
daughter Heather had an An-
niversary - dinner for- her
parents. Other guests were
Lynn Culbert . - Audrey
1' rrington, God(:rich and Neil
Dale of Clinton.
Mr. and - Mrs. Mike Carney
-from 'Guelph have been horse
weekends with the latter's
father,' - Frank Pentland, and
assisting during the maple
syrup°season.
r. Love, who is the full -
e paid Waterloo co-
'halor, said the Waterloo
cis organizes and promotes
hes' clinics and provides
various groups with the
ledge of the grants and
ing available from federal
provincial agencies.
t also provides'a' unified
e for the region in matters
concern to the •sporting
ps'' Mr. Love said. "The
cis also forms an impor-
liaison between the diverse
is groups and Sporn On-
and' Sport Canada,"
As well as /Providing
hundreds of boats, campers and
recreational equipment that
will be shown, there's a full
lineup of entertainment every
Mrs. George William is in
Goderich Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital. She is
wished,a a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoy
Debbie and Kelly of Goderich
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken ' Vander -
burgh returned home from
Florida last week where they
had been for past four months.
Mrs. Melindat•Nivins of Clin-
ton has visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Errington.
Norman Culbert of Goderich
is in Goderich Hospital having
had a heart attack on Satur-
day. His grandmother, "Mrs.
Annie Bere,-is in same hospital
there .she has been a patient
since before Christmas. V\',.
think also of Mr. Arthur Elliott
who is sti11 hospitalii041
following a stroke.
Many from,? the Dungannon
area attended' the fashion
Show in Auburn on Wednesday
.evening-, ant enjoyed their fine
present at ion.
Alvin Sherwood and other
relatives attended the funeral
of his uncle Charles Sherwood,
in Detroit on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Culbert,
Mrs. Howard Culbert, -Miss
Linda Young and Mrs. Dan
Matlnnis., were among Aho!' -',e
who attended the Fashion
Show presented 'at Ccr.ntratlia
There may be milk shortages
in the corning year if producers
don't get a significant increase
in the amount paid for in-
dustrial milk, an Ontario Milk
Marketing Board official told
Huron County milk committee
in C'1intorl recently
Ken McKinnon of Port
Elgin, a vice-chairman of the
board, told 100 producers that
feed price increases have
already made the fiO cent In-
crease requested in January
inadequate.
At present, industrial 'milk
producers rei eivc .4.63 per
hundredweight plus a federal
subsidy of $1,25 up_ to double
their subsidy quota. Fluid milk
prices are $7.40 per hundred at
the rnornent and rise to $7.9t►
April I.
Ede ~aid boor weather last
year and a resulting.shortage of
feed have drivers costs up raster
than anticipated.
He said the marketing board,
established in 1965, is now at a
stage Where members should
organize a development policy
tor the next five years.
"We're in an era of con-
sumerism. This puts the dairy
industry, In fact the whole of
agriculture, in• a precarious•
position," he said.
Ray McDougall, a marketing
board official from Midtjlesex
County, said if present con
ditions ,continue v,oung people
will- think twice about going
int,`, th,ti r4ilk producing
business. He said people today
want to live a little, and don't
like. the 14 hour -a -day, 'seven
day -a -week regimen imposed
on dairy farmers.
"The provincial marketing
board has a tremendous
challenge ahead of it in the im-
mediate future. That is, to
build a provincial industry so.
the consumer can continue to
be supplied."
The Huron County commit-
tee, as part of its annual
meeting, elected Jack. Arm-
strong of Auburn, chairman for
1973. Vice-chairman is Bill,.
Haugh. of Clinton and Boyd
'I'a_ylor of Wiarton was elected
secretary treasurer.
Elections were held for five
of the 15 seats on the commit-
tee's board. New members are
Mr. Armstrong; Eldon Bradley,
of R.R. 3, Goderich;- Simt(n
Mallahan ...of Blyth; Cliff
McNeil of R.B. 6 Goderich, and
-Eric Finkbe,,iner of Stephan
'I'(,wrlship.
appearing at the candlelight wednesday, april 11
Sounds like. reofltpI.
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It's newspaper 1.11
for a coe column by
1-bieb ad. Too smell
to be noticed? You're
reading f1lt ea11
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