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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-03-28, Page 15L'a 4, TIWN ANP COUNTRV CL41JIIFIII.P5 • Sorso people fall for everything and staid for nothing •k ,l. tj .�l 1• BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 11.1.111.1.0111111.1111111111111111111111111111 SPECTACULAR • NEW INVENTION: ' y The world's „most advanced, idea in beverages.,,Men and women required to restock locations for this revolutionary Drink System part time or full time. No experience necessary. All locations supplied by Com- pany: Start part time in your own business with ai little as $i,295 for stock andj wl, oqutpment, or earn full time income witch., $4,900 investment. "Limited Dealers. For personal interview write REDY-CUP, 50 Electronic Ave., Port Moody, `B.C. Include.. Phone. • • 20. TO GIVE,AMIAr: ,4 - .TO give away one blonde 2 yeah old • female spayed collie. Good with' children. Preferably a country home. Phone 524-7113.-12,p' IL BIRTHS WAYIAND: At if Alexandra Hospital to Mr. & Mrs. Orville Wayland, A son, 00 March 26th,, 1974-13 ,I3ItICKER: at Vietriria Hostiital, London: Ontario. Mr, `� ' Mrs. ,C Bricker are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter Christine. Elizabeth on March 24, .1974.-7,13 23. ENGAGEMENTS MR AND' MRS. WILLIAM SEERS, Auburn, are haw to -* announce the forthcornirig marriage rr�f their eldest daughter, Gait ° Muriel to Mr. Allan, Rohert Itel�I son of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Reid of Hensali. The' -wedding to take place • in Knox Uni't'ed'. Church, Auburn at :3 ,,p.m, on April 13, 1974.-1:3 • :*,:P:MEMOREA CULBERT: In loving memory of a dear. friend,' Arlene; Heather Culbert, who .passed ' way four dear friend,' Arlene; ago, March 30,._:l9. 0: • : We didn',t stand beside you To'.see Your life>depart; But- when we heard that you we're gope, , It completely broke our hearts; We're thinking or, you' °'to -day, Arlene, But then than nothing new -- We thought of you yesterday And the day before that too;' And we'1J remertnber you tomorrow And each day as it•comes and goes, We will think ''of you forever 'Cause we "love and still miss you so. Sadly n tssed by Bonnie and Clair, -143 CULBERT: In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister Arlene Heather whci was taken from -tis; so = suddenly as a result of a car ac- cident March the :30th, 1970. Today we are wandering flown memory ' lane and . our thoughts Arlene dear are of you. • Remem- bering all the 'happy days and the things- we used to *do. Our' world has been an empty 'space where once lived 'smiles and happiness. Now live' sadness and tears in its place.Lovingly remember and sadly .,missed by your mom and dad. --13 CULBERT: In 'lovjng memory of a dear sister and. aunt, Arlene Heather Culbert, who passed away -'four years ago, March 30, 1970. It's a lonely life without he°r, -_ Ane4a Phas been the way, For life is not the same Since she was called away. •Always loved and so greatly missed. Bev; Ken and niece Heather. -i:3 26. CARD OF THANKS GOOltti I would like to thank friends and relatives for cards, flowers and visits, while I. was a patient in ° Alexandra Hospital. Special thanks to fellow employees Huron Acoustics •Ltd., Dr. M. Cauchi, Dr. J.M. Watts and staff°of second floor east: Carol Good -13 ADAMS: 1 wish to express sincere thanks for cards, flowers, visits and for all the many kindnesses shown while 1 was in Gtxlerrch, London hospitals. it stpeci'ally to Drs. Flowers, Lomas and nurses on 1st Ifloor. a M,any thanks, Harold Adams. -13x �+ 26. CARD OF ° THANKS JOHNSTON: I would like to thank Rev Mc.Cleneghan andt all. friends and neighbors for visit~, cards, and treats, also Dr. IV:Wallace, nurses and staff on second floor. Leslie ..Johnston ---1 t3nc ON BEHALF of the parents of the Tiverton PeeWee Hockey Team, we take this opportunity to say a big thank you for the invitation to' play again in Young Canada week. A very special thanks to the,people of ,Goderich h h d their h Paul Carroll introduces new policies for farmers OOPERIiCH SIGNA ..SPAR, THURSDit MARCH l 4-4)A014 Agricultural, policies ';which would give Ontario farmers a better deal in society were resolved ,Monday at '.a . Huron, New Democratic Party -Riding Association meeting in Hensall. ' Paul arroH, of Goderich, presented five resolutions, to the meeting which were ap- proved and will be presented to the provincial. NDP convention in. Sudbury May 31. a► Mr. Carroll is Provincial pro erre w o opened ear omes Chairman for the Agricultural to the boys on Tuesday night. Policy Review Committee of Thanks again. Tiverton PeeWee A' Team, Walter Hyde, the NDP. McGihney, °Manager -13 His resolutions are the result of work with NDP. members and farm organizations throughout the province during the past year. The agricultural cg- rnmittee `expects the resolution's will be adopted by thd party as two working papers and documentation were .presented. The Riding Association recommends„ that the .NDP should begin legislation 'to maintain the lifestyle of rural Ontario. F' To accomplish this, legislation would include guaranteed return on invest,; ment, income to cover produc- tion costs and personal income for personal knowledge,' labor, and •risks. • Another resolution stresses Preservation'of farm lands: Land use policies' would try to stem the population flow from rural areas, to .file infor-. oration .-about rtira'1. land a resources, to establish a land bank .for buying, selling and. leasing farm' land, and to provide better protection for rural environments. The committee.. further_ resolvesto start "an orderly •tnarketing system with farmer elected agencies which will •--,stabil'iz'e farm income". • 'Subsidies are questioned in the same resolution. ,Recom- ' mendation's, are. made to shift public ° funding from subsidies• to adequate incomes through the proposed marketing system. Also ,proposed are better con- t.rols fin pr' du'ci.i'on costs. The committee proposes, to legislate guaranteed "incomes for family farms, to make farm- , equipment easier •tci ,secure, to provide funding to. farms and begin farm insurance. The, NDP 'committee is also :promoting -the role -and status of farm ,wives. Its resolution says that wives should be allowed to receive wages and social benefits given • to other workers. The five resolutions; will be forwarded to the N•DP'.s resolutions committee. Coach, Ron ' WILI:IAMS: I 'wish to thank my • relatives, friends. and neighbours who visited .vie and sent cards, flowers and gifts while 1 was a patient in the Alexandra Hospital. I would 'also like to thank the nur- seS and staff of second east. Special thanks to Dr., Lambert, Dr. Watts and Dr. CauChi. Ken Williams. -13 P1AC1.IEY:The 'family of• the late Evelyn • Eli ahet.h Peachey extend their sincere thanks and deep,t"ap- preciation'tc► relative • s frielyds, and neighbors .ft►r their expressions of sympathy and acts of. kindness during their recent bereavement for florae tributes card~ and memorial donations. ur gratitudeis also exa - tended :to 1tev G.L. Royal, tiles Funeral Horrie,• and special thanks to Huronview Nursing Homey your kindness will always be remen tiered.- E.R.. Peacheyv .and Family-13ar HARRISON; The family of the late Vit tor Frank Harrison express their thanks to everyone who helped during his; lengthy illness and at the . time of his passing.. Special thanks for the c•are.given to him by the staff at Kilharchan Nursirig Home, .Seaforth; to Mr. 'Ray Robinson and Mr, Lyle Zurbrigg for their assistance; and to Rev. Robert L. Raymont for, his .message. —13 ALL:..The family of the late Mr, 'Amos Ball take this means to thank, the' many relatives and friends who sent floral tributes and donations to charity; also those who sent food to the home and served lunch after the service. It was all truly appreciated. Special thanks to Dr. ' 3. Lynch, Dr. Ei.R. Cieslar,. the staff ori •1st floor - east at the hospital, Rev. Roberta:: Raymont.,. and Stiles Funeral Home, 1:3ar ' McMILLAN: We -would like t<s 'say thanks- to -Dr. A.B. ,Deathe' and Dr. J.M. Watts as well as tothe staff -•at the hospital for the care given during the illness of our dear father and grandfather, --Robert James McMillan; also to the neighbours, Rev. Robert L. Raymont, arid Stiles Funeral Home for their kindnev and help at the time of our bereavement. Don, .Shirley''and Family.-33ar ' Atten tion Farmers A- FOR SALE - n . FOR SALE: Dorihle Cut RedClover. seed.. Priced „tt 65c pepjb. Phone • 23I -4149. -713,14,16,1-6,17,18 C WANTED WANTED pasture for cattle for the coming' season. Phone' 529- 7:312-13 FORAGE SEEDS SEED GRAIN:..... We are heavily stocked with locally grown Canada No..1 Red Clover: and Timothy Send of the highest quality we have had foY many years. • A full line of forage seeds will also be available. We' are taking orders now for grain and forage seeds. THE SEED PLANT in Londesboro Phone Clinton 4824475 or Blyth 523-4399 10,11b BULLETIN BOARD "MEET YOUR MEMBER" - Jack Riddell, MPP at Maitland Country Club, Friday March 29, 1974, 8:3O -10:l0 p.m. Wine and Cheese, Admission $2.50 per person. -11b Old -fashion evening at Ho -mesvI e ' � 1. ° Holmesville, School was the' .scene of an old-fashioned corn • riunity get. together on the evening of March 20, when friends and • •neighbours gathered to, convey best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. !Bob Trick, Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Potter' and family;..and rvfr. and Mrs. Lorne Tyndall and family, all of whorn have 'recently moved to a new location. , After progressive euchje and crokincile, considerable talent was displayed when musical numbers were rendered by San - dray and Ken Daley' piano and guitar;,,axid, a trio, Debbie Wise, . Rosemary Bird and Barb"'Pot- „ ter 'accompanied by Rosemary• on the guitar. Elmer Trick was in his usual good form with several. selections on the piano. Following a bountiful lunch Illeen Potter led in a discussion regarding 'Community Respon- sibility'. It was decided that the neighbours next tn-anyone being .honoured by a. farewell party should' do the planning: It was also decided to have at ' least one 'Community Family Party' a year. By democratic procedure, it was - decided thatthe pith and 14th Concession be responsible 'for the next' party, probably in the Despite their loss to Aylmer in their semi-final game the Goderich youngsterswere presented with crests from the Lions Club, The, boys lost to Aylmer 5-1, earlier in the* day. (staff photo) A fine effort all-round oderich entry loo GODERiCH LION PEE. WEES You hg, Qanada _\eek his -now past• history for ,another year and although the Lions did not come out with what they. were after, , they did not comp out empty handed. ' The Goderich, 'Lions --delighted a'near capacity crowd (m—,Saturday:. March 16. in the first game of B series lira's; by ouncing Port Elgin Pee Wees 0. t '• Robeit McDonald opened the coring at 11:50 of the first period when a.Fiie+4 hanged`' in a pass-from-CCostello and Madge, Billy a Peters widened the margin.to 2-0 two minutes later,. 'with' a'sists going, to Maillet• and Conlon. Danny Maillet scored the only goal of the :second period after Peters had made a fine' in- dividual effort and passed to Maillet who was uncovered in front of the net; • Maillet 'scored his second goal of the'game with just 15, seconds, gone in, the final frame. . The assists went to Conlon„ a,nd. Kirkconnell. Robert' McDonald scored his second marker pf the game when he went in alone on a fine pass from Steve Arbour. Ronan . donlon, rounded out. the scoring at 8:25 of the final period. Lion Goalies Stephen Gallow " and Gerry Gaynor shared the shutout. In their second 'game Satur- day evening the Lions gained their revenge on the Exeter Pee •Wees who had_defeatedahem,in- an earlier tournament 7-1. Goderich' opened the scoring in'tthe first period w19ev Steve, Arbour blasted, iti a high slap shot from thepoint on a" power play. Exeter tied' •-the score ,m-inut:e5 later and then took the lead for the only ,time in the' game early in the, second Period. • Goderich evened the, score when Danny. Maillet coinpleted a good' three-way passing ,play by -firing a wrist shot, into. the top corner. He was,sent int:r the cleas "'W""h passes from Conlon and Peters. Goderich went into the lead for good near the end - of the - ,second period. Steve Arbour went aroundhe defense on a ' great individual effort but rang r , A giant step up for Atom All -Stars 'The Suncoast Estates, 'Atom All -Stars took one giant 'step 'toward the , WQAA• Zone 1 championship here Monday . night, defeating Mitchell .2-0 in the fir5t game of the hest of three final series. - The Winner of the series will receive the Howard Carroll Trophy, emblematic of the Zone championship. Goderich won the trophy last year. The victory -in the first garlic of the series was a team effort for the Sunctt Suns, with the em.Phasis, on s id defensive play. Strong .fo echecking and dedicated back hecking by the Suns effective) shut off the Mitchell' attack. •League scoring champion Jay Hein•buck,of Mitchell. was con- tained well by -the Suns and the chances he did get were shut off • by Suns goaltender Robert Cummings who played an out.: standing game in recording the shutout. ' At the i,ther end.of the rink, Doug Chessell was strong in the ()nets for Mijchell, making many fine stops..• ' Right winger Randy Gra-ham took care of the scoring for the Suns.-He,scored the first goal at 13:13 of the first' period. on a pass .from brother Darrell. There was. no more scoring un- til late in the third period when Randy Graham' scored the in- surance marker, with the:assist going to Larry Boyce. . Although the whole Suns team played well in the victory,' the' strong two-way play of Larry Kelly;' -John Huff, Larry Boyce, Mark Rowe and Randy Graham deserve special men- tion. The second ,game 'of the r series was played in M,tchell Tuesday, with the third set for .Goderich, Wednesday, if• necessary. Legion welcomes four new members The L'adies 'Legion Auxiliary ,.c.-N,,P.H. t3ing9,; sports, Westmin- Branch No. • 109 held their ster Hospital; sick, social, kit - regular monthly meeting ,f•hen and dining room. Tuesday, March 12 in the Green ciom Legion Hall,'with 53 members attending. Four new members were in- stalled, Cathy Botz, Lenore Bradley, Cathy Kozial and .Jen- nifer Zurbrigg. Minutes of the previous °. general•'meeting and executive , Meeting ' were • read. Reports were given from conveners for the following: G,P.H'. Canteen; A complete and interesting report was given by Comrade Evelyn Carroll from the Zone CI Sports the@ting held Winghatn. ,April will be an exceptionally active month with at least a half dozen events in which all mmembe•rs; should take part whether 'it's participating in sports or working at one of the Meals the -.ladies will be catering to. April N9 will 'be a special meeting with the Zone Com-- mander Margaret Thorndike visiting our branch. How about a little extra effort ,to attend the next meeting! his shot off the goal post. Madge picked up the rebound and firedit oyer, the sprawled goaLtender. The Lions ;Club effectively killed tiff a double penalty in . the . beginning Of the third period and scored the first of their three unanswered goals at 6:23. • Again the Maillet line put on._ a -fine display of passing that sent ,Conlon into ..the clear and ,he beat ,the goalie -with a low wrist shot. • The Daer' line keptthe:'op- position-bottled up in their own • end Most of „the time and their . persistence resulted in a' goal. Daer shovelled the • •puck in . from a scramble in front to the net with assists ,ping ..to Lewis • and.'McGee. Robert McDonald rounded out the .scoring:'when he tipped in a shot from the- point tiff the. , stick 'of Mike Hodges. Stephen- Gallow supported his team well in net t) help:the team win a 'slot in the semi-finals . and defeat Exeter 6-2. Mid -week, when Port Huron was unable to play in the East- West Exhibition, 'the Goderich Lions. were invited to play against the St. - Lambert Pee Woes. This is the first time a Goderich team .has conested• for the Newfoundland - trolphy. Goderich took a 2-0 lead in the -first •period on gals by Daer' and -McDonald. Daer picked up a rebound • on,' a scramble in front ofd --the St. Lambert net. Lewis and McGee earned :assists on the -,goal.• !Just under two minutes later McDonald scoarr•ed,•t .-make-_it 2-.. 0. He took, a well timed pass from Arbour. •and blasted a. hard shot—into ' -the •top right hand darner. he ,second period was. scoreless. Gallow and Gaynor made some excellent saves tc shut out St. Lambert over the first two periods. • St. Lambert came on strong 'in the third period and, jumped into a 3-2 lead.. . . Goderich tied. it up with only. 2:10 remaining in regulation --tune- c"i'fi`a ' ;solo effort by. Maillet. • •The game was settled quickly in overtime. Peters w„as: ' left unguarded in front of .the net. The pass from Maillet came in front and Peters' tipped it 'in. After the gatne Don Shor- treed presented the Newfoun- dland trophy to Goderth cap- tain, Billy Peters,. '` The final,action came for the Lions on Saturday at 2:30. - when fhey encountered Aylmer in the semi=finals. The Lions, after listening to the talk around the • arena .alT week; came.- on over confident and nervous before a• full capacity• crowd. , Aylmer played a much stronger game `than' 'they had played earlier in the week and • had • a; strong desire to. win. They came on with a full force in the first period and ,never let, The ,Aylmer team scored four • goals before Goderich was able • to get on the score hoard. Their only goal ''came on a three way passing play from Maillet. and Conlon and .Billy Peters who et. shovelled' the puck into -the open corner. The final score was 5. to 1 :and • Aylmer advanced . to, thea. finals: . • • Annually at :the Young Canada' Tournament the Lon- don Free Press present °a trophy.:,,., .` to the team who conducts themselves ..in:the most sport- smanlike manner on the ice. This year they chose • 'the -Goderich Lion Pee Wees who were ver, proud'to accept the award. - • • The- Lions team' and parents are off to Dearborn, Michigan; - this weekend to complete their hockey- season ,with two exhibition games• there. . New Elder Elder-L.G. Glad, a represen- tative oflhe Morman faith also' known di; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, was transferred last week to the • Thderich area from Guelph. . • A- native of Las Vegas, Nevada, Mr: Glad joins Elder D.Z. Smith who has been in Goderich the past several mon- ths. Both are serving two year missions for the 'church in On- tario at their own time and ex- pense. While in the area they will visit families requesting' itJfor- mation on the Family Home Evening, a prograrn that stresses unity and enjoymint. The program is 'aime, at showing families' how time spent together can be used productively. It stresses family unity 'because the Morman Church believes that families can exist together after life on earth; The two representatives also present The Book of Merman for interested persons to read. They stress that the book is not a history of the Mort'ran Church but'a record of the an-, eient inhabitants of the - American continent' , Excavating -Dashwood 236-4230 TRUCKING - BACKHOE - & DOZER SERVICE "REASONABLE RATES” FOR MORE 'INFORMATION CALLNICK DOWHANIUK 5 2.4-.6 2 40 GODERICH ANNUALMEETING OF FEDERAL HURON .PROGRESSIVE Conservative Association , FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 29/74:' CLINTON LEGION HALL.. GUEST SPEAKER - ALF HALES M.P. E 1,1 M W!NG4AM 'Nt AR, PNnN1 1S 1441"i ►,;,. _� ..1,"tl�" • WED. 27, THURS...28, FRI. 29, SAT. 39tM- 2 COMPLETE SHOWINGS DAILY at 7:00 and 9:15 SUNDAY 31, MONDAY, APR. 1, TUESDAY 2nd ' FINAL AREA, SHOWINGS!' THE WORLD'S MOST HONORE() MOTION PICTURE! 11'1NNFR 01 11 kCkflFAAIY 411.11tDS • Mt hiding "IIF:ST I'I(:TI'RF:", SHOWTIMES SUNDAY at 1:30 and 7:30 P.M. Men. & Tres. et 730 p.m. 9. • A 1/444 • COMPLETE UNCUT r VERSION!