The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-08-21, Page 11V7
A.
`Goderich Twp.
Recreation
.By Audrey 1Vllddleton
(Intendedlarlast week)
A small yet enthusiastic and
happy group of Goderich
Township residents gathered at
Holmesville .schoolgrounds on
Sunday August 10 for their
township annual picnic.
A mixed softball game was
played while children's races
were,held. At five p.m. a grand
style smorgasbord picnic lunch
was„ served, The draw was
made on the township quilt, the
-winner being John Doherty,
Park St., Goderich.
The several 4communities
within the township managed
the picnic,"SS No 4 Community
Club conducted the children's
raced with 1Vt'illie Lobb in
charge.
Taylors Corners, with Helen
Westbrooke and Jean Ginn
managed the children's special
events while Marg •.,Freeman
representing the V.L.A. han-
dled the senior special events:
The V.L.A. also could boast
that their Bert McCreath
,provided specialerdtertainrnent
by playing several selections on
the bagpipes.
The "16 concession ", with
Marion Powell took care of
registration. `Porters . Hill's
special reporter was Phyllis
'Cox "while. ' Vera -and Keith
Miller, representing the
Middleton area, prepared the
orange drink.
Chairman of the recreation
council, John Westbraoke was
•charge while, reeve Gerry
Ginn was his hard working
.assistant.
Phyllis Cox ` recorded .the
grand prize winners for the
aft,& hoon.. •
Girls six years and under,
Nancy : Thompsoh, Jackie
Banter, David Hayward; nine
years to 10, Christie Ellis,
Brenda Harris (tied), Heather
Harris, Cheryl Thompson; 11 to
12, Valerie Lobb, Teresa
Foster, VandaEllis.
-• Boys, nine years to'10,Ronnie
Jantzi, Dennis Thompson'; 13,to
15, Larry Jantzi, Bret Gorrie;
over 15 years, Gary Tebutt,
Brian Lobb.
Ladies 15 and over, Judy
Ellis, Vi Hayward, Helen
Westbrooke; three-legged race,
10 years and under, Dennis and
Cheryls Thompson, Vanda and
Chris Ellis; 15 and under,
Marilyn Cox and Chris
Burgess, Bob Thompson and
Brian Johnston, Brenda and
Teresa Foster.
Ladies' kick-the-slipp,e,r,,-,
Beverley Orr, Jean Ginn,
Sylvia Johnston (tied; men's
kick'the-slipper, Joe Fritzley,
Jon Ginn, Charlie Orr, Ray.
Foster (tied,)
Sponge relay: winning team,
George Collins, Brian Jon-
ston, Larr Jantzi, Bob
Thompson.
Wheelbarrow race under 10
years old, Bob ,and Cheryl
Thompson, Christie and Vanda
Ellis, Larry and Ronnie Jantzi;
wheelbarrow race 15 years and
under, George Collins and
Larry, Jantzi,"' Teresa and
Brenda Foster.
Kick the slipper, 10 Years and
under, Terry Johnston,
Heather Harris, Christie Ellis;
kick the slipper 15 and over,
Larry Jantzi„ George Collins,
Bob Thompson.
Clothes pin relay: winning
team, an Ginn, Gerry -Ginn,
Don Welsh, and Joe Fritzley.,
Bean shooter contest: First,
Brenda Harris; Valerie Lobb,
Vanda Ellis, Christie Ellis;
second, Gerry Ginn, Jan Ginn, -
Ditin Welsh, Joe Fritzley; third,
Cheryl Thompson, Brenda and
Teresa Foster. .
Winner of.water'filled'balloon''
throwing contest was )'Charlie
Orr.
Girls' softb"all news , for
Tuesday,. night August 5 was
made at Colborne's Benmiller
diamond. Holmesville's senior
A and B teams joined,together
to meet the Colborne seniors in
a single game with the score
ending 20=2 for Holmesville.
Lori Alexander was picked as
Holmesville star scoring a
double, a triple and a home run.
Colborne and Goderich
township juniors ' played with
Hol'mesville losing 22-12. Stars
picked for Holmesville were
Teresa Duff and Karen Jantzi. ' .
41,
ikt
New federal -provincial rural
development agreement signe
A new agreement has been
signed by the Ontario Minister
of Agriculture and Food, and
the Hon. Donald Jamieson,
Federal Minister of Regional
Economic Expansion, which
provides for a two-year rural
development agreement under
the Agricultural and Rural
Development Act (ARDA) .
The new agreement is
similar' to a five-year pact
which ended this March - with
the exception that it is designed
as a transitional program- to
provide continuity for existing
projects. It will allow „con-
tinuing consultation between
federal -provincial departments
about future rural development
activities.
The Federal Government will
provide up to 50 percent of the
qpst of the projects under the
agreement. The new federal -
provinc'i'al agreement will
cover farmo consolidation and
enlargement, the development
of rural land and water
resources, creation and ex-
pansion • of community
pastures, the establishment
and expansion • of rural
resource-based industries,
employment opportunities for
rural people, and a con-
tinuation of rural -development
field counseling.
Since 1966, abo' t 2700 Ontario
farmers have ben • itted from
the gfarm en •. ;em.ent
program. Under the to of
the agreement, farmers leasing
ARDA farms have the option,
at the end of the five-year
period, ttrpdrehase the, farm or
lease it for an additional five
years. This program enables
the farmer to' expand without
tying up capital that may be
-need for other facets of his
farm operation -
Provision . is made in the
agreement' for the establish-
ment and expansion of com-
munity pastures. ARDA pur-
chases the land and develops
the property by reseeding,
fencing and improving the
water supply. A pasture
manager is appointed Dy the
local pasture board, who
supervises • the livestock ' and
range manag€rnent-program.
The agreementenables
livestock farmers to obtain
high pasture at a reasonable
rate. These community,
pastures also provide excellent
demonstration of grassland
management.
The new agreement will
continue to provide help in
creating or enlarging resource•
based industries in , selected
rural areas. In many cases, it '
provides encouragement for an
industry to expand; in others it
provides help for an industry to
tahlish itself in a community.
Part of the program is the
creation of employment op-
"portunities and, market outlets
for rizal. production. In ad-
dition, ,ARDA encourages and
has provided financial
assistance to,native people for
tho,d�wnlor) r4e hrr.;octs to
GODERICH, SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUSTA 197 !+ 9
provide income and em-
ployment far them; in these
cases Canada provides special
cost-sharing arrangements.
U ,tier, the shared -cost
'agreement „ the federal -
provincial program is ad-
ministered , by the Rural
Development Branch of the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food,
Announce inquest
Death of area man
to be under scrutiny
Huron County Coroner Dr.
Charles Wallace of Zurich has
announced that an inquest into
the August, :2 death. of Douglas
Schilbe, west of Hensall, vvi11 be
held in September
Schilbe, a ,Bayfield resident',
was run over by a motorist and
dragged almost 100 feet on
highway 84 west of Hensall.
Investigating officers from
" the Exeter OPP detachment
said -the motorist' ove to
Zurich before ° repti
orng the
accident. He said the,.man was
lying on.,the highway when he
was -run over.
Police are continuing their
investigation,
Three new residents were
welcomed at Monday af-
ternoons get together Mrs.
Picot, Mrs. Mugford 'and Mr.
Kemp. Mrs. Elsie Henderson
accompanied' the Rhythm Band
with old time music and led a
sing a long of favorite tunes,
The Bradley Family of
.Clinion entertained .with
musical program on Family,
Night. The program was held
on the front lawn and with the
loud speaking system, everyone
at the Home was able to enjoy
it.
Winnifred, Marie, Eugene,
Ansberth, Damian, John and
'Jacqueline Bradley sing as a
group as well as solo numbers
with accordion accompaninient
by their father Eugene and
—brother Dominic on drums.
Since coming to Canada two
•years ago 'this' family • has
become very wellknown for
their musical talent. with
engagements at Toronto,
Kitchener and many places in.
Western Ontario.
The OVer 90 Club met on
Wednesday afternoon and were
assisted by the Walkerburn
Club volunteers of Auburn.
',Three new members were
welcomed to the , Club, Mrs.
Sprung, Willis Mountain and
William Westlake.
Eunice Batkin of Clinton was
a guest of' the Club for the -af-
ternoon . and, entertained with,
accordion numbers. There
were piano selections by Mrs.
Fremlin, mouth organ numbers
by Walter Kingswell and a
recitation by Mrs. McGratton.
SHOPPF,Q
Men's Wear
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Ladies' Wear
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Any Wear
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For more information
Oil or visit
George Dunseith,
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office 395-5020 res. 395.2386•
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You and your family deserve the.best of water
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'NORTH ON HIGHWAY 2L GODERICH
aiwitawsimsitamire
Apr .lst ..'G20. t0 /..r' [. -
3 Mein nu.rnerators for the
Provincial E be calling on you.g
n
One day this week... Wednesday, •
j "{ 1 .� _ Thursday, Friday -or Sat'urdau..
you're going to be visited by two,
Ontario Election Enumerators
who will.identify themselves.
_They're hist fwciorthe
40,000 people who are com-
pilingaxhe list of qualified
voters for the Ontario
Election.' They'll ask you
the name of everyone 18 and
over at your address who is a
Canadian citizen or British
subject, and has resided in,Ontaio for at least 12
,months preceding Election Day. With this information,
they'll,put together the Ontario. list of voters.
A new list is compiled for each election, so even If
you have voted before, you must be included on the new
list to vote this time.
Remember, the only way you will be able to vote
Election Day, September 18, is to be on the list of
voters, And the best way to get orthat list is to be
enumerated. It's that easy.
Keepyour Frm 103 as
proof of enurrieration.
The Enumerators will fill out Form 103 with your name
and address and give you a copy of it, which you
should keep until Electiono.,
Day, September 18..
Space is provided "
•
do the form to show
your Electoral
District, polling
place number
and address:
ntario
I:1;4' ;v f; Check the -List.:
A short, time after enumeration takes
place,'the list of voters will he posted in
your area and at your Returning Officer's
address. Check it and make sure that
s'. your frame and address1te correctly listed.
this advertisement published by tlfc'(;hief Election Otlicer cel Ontario.
ProxyVoting.q
,If Yiii are a qualified voter, and enumerated, but will he
absent from 'our polling.s,uhdivision and unahle to vote at
the regular or adKance polls, because:
'a) you are employed in long distance transportation;
h) you are a member of the Canadian forces on active duty(
c) you are away.attending,an educational institution; or, you
are physically handicapped and unable to attend a polling
place, you rosy vote by proxy in your Electoral, ntstrtct.
If you wish to vote by proxy, contact your Returning
Officer whose number is on v9ur proof of enumeration,
Form 103,
ELECTIONS
IAONTARIO
.0E0 -1A
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