The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-03-02, Page 14,•F
4 11
;,":..;.:170.,V;.iilk0,`,- •
" '•
•
Parket & Parkei
• ofi?:11.0* readY, tOrliiitat •
Clair or .Piastio
treiscieless method
Phone collect Free Estmtutee
162-2534 or 262-5789 •
001
.grantedbeen
the G„ Owl*
'Mart Com-
-
stets :00thlotic•in
040,tethilnai WV*
et*Oort, '
useion officials are
• Ingfor space store
_itIfacts. due to the con-
delnbing of the existing
museum • building , in
aotielicie Uttratar Raymond
Scotchmer has inspected the
old workshop, in the terillinal
building and feels that it
• would be adquate for storage
01 artifacts such as antique
ferniiMplements, etc.
Permission for storage
was ;granted in a . motion
made at the Oebruary 16
airport committee meeting,
with the length of stay to be
RETRACTION..._
WE APOLOGIZE FOR HAVING THE
NAME OF RYAN DRYING LTD. OF
WALTON APPEAR IN OUR PUR-A-MIX
AD LAST WEEK. WE ARE IN NO WAY
CONNECTED TO, OR IN PARTNERSHIP
WITH RYAN DRYING LTD. OF WALTON
• • PURA-MIX'
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this the expert help fromDURST FARM CENTRE and 'you've got
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QUALITY STANDARDS: All • Purina supplements are carefully,
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MIXING: Purina supplements are accurately mixed So that every
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•
IIIIST FAIN CHIME
HIGHWAY No. 8 WEST CLINTON 482-7706
County.
In other business at at
Eebflian'MOW&
airport comxnittee decided.to
term an Mame Crantnittee todiscusseuss the promotion of the
airport with regard •to
existing. facilities - Jand ita
futiwe, potential. A request
will be sent to the town's.
town's .
St. — Peter's Cathrilie
Women's League 'Members,
will look back on February
as,a busy and fruitftlltrionth.
"Have a Heart fer Mother
Theresa" was the theme for
the -February meeting. 'After
the business, the guest
speaker, Ms. Betty Bedard
gave a presentation -on her
work at the Homestead, a
home for abused children..
She showed slides of her
work and the Home. After a
question and answer period,
members were impressed
with the dedication of staff at
the Homestead. A tentative
gift of a projector will be
helpful in,their work.
Ms. Bedard was thanked
by Annette, germ) for her
torit�urit coinmittee, and. 4)0,
1C9A9119,10 ''develoPMerit
tomOittee.to appoint
.mem
*gee,
om
„
clusions int
dustilaf m
reeveBlitnell and; • .
01,00iftealllinittee,'ehetrPatr
DDickt . be mem-
bers of thl comznittee also. '
prepare
letegY ow the
possible
gest and ",
onsDePutr•°
. -
Infer94ttriileteedsitletitt‘*useert:tectlienOtWabedtyisli.
civx,;,-Wi
going to the Mother Theresa
fund. •
LIMA was served.
• The day of recollection
ee SI. el)
twasomdn
Was: em
On Weesday,
Februaryrm Motviith S.ist jerosJulika•,
London as guest speaker.
Slater Julia'retesentation in
three sessions was on 'Faith
ri 16 wqao; nIgt waansti nedoe egdh at et in ions:
• day. A pot tacit lunch was
served. • •
Following the last seSsioti,'
Father. Loebach celebrated
Mass. Members -went home
God,
• 6W1htillirerheannedwhedonifea.ith in
Your Decorating
Information Centre
has a new addition!
•
AMA PV07r1,-.
°4XWMSR4.§!gk0*1•WrV• V;iPl:',::•'•n•Z,Vn*=
Introducing Cathy Sager
Doug Norman, owner of Norholme Decorating,
and Joanne Poeiman arepleased to announce
the arrival of Cathy Sager.
Cathy Is a graduate of the interior Decorating
program at Fanshawe, and has four years'
working experience In interior design in Colgory.
54 King St. (Opposite t he Post Office)
CLINTON 482-3528
Dave Ge*rer Of Griderieli retained his seat is chniralan of
theNaltland Valley Conservation AuthoriOr. In -the photo,'
from Wet* right are, front row - Mr. Gower, secretarY-
• treastwer Marlene Shiell„yice chairman Vincent Judge of
Ustowel and general -manager Bryan Howard, back row -
Water management advisory board chairman Robert
Fotheringham of Wallace: TOWeslikor -eillieeiVatiOekareas
advisory board chairman William Naming Of Blythiland
management advisory board chairmen Don Dodds of
Culross Township and community relations, advisory board
chairMan Bruce McCall of Brussels.
rea farmers hear opposing views
on outlook for agriculture at meeting
By Stephanie Levesque
Agriculture is facing a
healthier year, its bleakest
year yet or just another of
the several downturns ex-
perienced in its history.
These three pOints of view
were expressed to over 275
farmers in attendance at the
St. Marys Area Arena and
Community Centre on Feb.*
M. A panel of high profile
agriculture personalities
gave these opposing views at
the Perth Federation of
Agriculture -sponsored
• meeting.
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food deputy
minister Duncan Allen, On-
tario Federation of
Agriculture (OFA) president
Ralph Barrie and University
School names computer
• Last week Robertson
School had a draw to decide
what to call the computer.
The name picked was Homer
by Jeff Langridge in Mr.
• Bond's Grade 6-7 class.
Homer has been circulating
around to different
classrooms.
The Legion public
speaking contest was held
Wednesday night. We want
to congratulate Brenda
Smith for placing third and
Robbie Dempsey for getting
second. -
On Friday the men
teachers from Robertson
school rented the ice at the
arena for anyone who
wanted togo. On behalf °fall
the students, we would like to
'';•".ithank thiM1-14yJohaltiiig:
• Try -outs for the Grade
play have been going veil
Robertson Round -up
• STATE FARM-.
INSURANCE
FORFOR INSURANCE CALL
BILL BARWICK
AGENT
38B KINGSTON ST.
GODERICH. ONTARIO
524-7551
Lje a good neighbor.
State Farm is there.
Slate Form Insurance Companies
Collodion Head Offices: Scarborough, One
•
smoothly. Each person has the workshop study session
spoken well and been very was about the English
audible. Good gestures have program., They were lit-
he en • demonstrated. troduced to ideas to use in
Congratulations to those who helping students to be able to
have spoken well and have read and write better. They
Smith.
hved parts.—by Ciraig then found out how the
library is changing from just
a place with books to a
P.A. Day Resource Centre with a lot of
While students had the day different resources.
off last Friday to go skating
or to plaY, the teachers were In The afternoon, they
working and learning about learned about dealing with
changes in the curriculum at discipline problems, using,
a WA. Day. e! 7 % Ofiglit*ggin bilhareien,
• Theyre
spent the day ' • field trips Ind the iltip-a-
Kincardbie. In the morriing, thon program. •
Clare Sager attends
real estate conference
of Guelph economics pro-
fessor Dr. George Brinkman
gave their views' in respec-
tive order:
Mr., Allen acknowledged
there has been a "shake up" •
in the agriculture industry
but; "the fundamentals of
agriculture. are healthier
now than a year ago."
The• 'deputy minister
estimated that 95 per cent of
the producers in the pro-
vince• 'will survive the
economic times. As for the
young people coining into
farming, Mr. Allen said they
are in agriculture because
they were born into it.
"It's the people looking for
a quick turnover that are go-
ing broke," commented Mr.
Alien.
Mr. Barrie, on the other
hand, said While he didn't
want to talk about the "doom
and gloom" he did a year
ago, that after attending
various kitchen meetings in
Perth and Lanibton coun-
ties,- he doesn't have much
optimism.
_The OFA president noted
that while Mr. Allensaid On-
ly, five per cent- Of --the
farmers in • the • province
wOn't siirvivev la.More
are facing cash flow 'pro-
blems." •' •
. He promoted 'tiro ways
width the OFA is attenipting
to help the farmer With cash
flow problems, 'through
pressuring the govermnent
for long-term low-interest
Clare Sager, President of Centre Hotel on MondaV, financing and income
the Humn Real Estate February 21. ..stabilization. •— s
' ,
Board, as "It's both a dollar and
his Board's Speakers at the conference i
tario Rea Estate Associa- NDP Leader Bob Rae, cents issue and if we 'are to
primary .dlegate to the an- included Ontario Liberal •
of
nual conf rence of the On- " Leader David Peterson, survive we must face up to
the challenges," said Mr.
- .
tion in Tonanto this week. Natural Resources Minister Barrie.
i . . Alan Pope, and the man bill-
ed as the World's Greatest economic conditions being Dr. Brinkman said the
presidents of 47 other local Salesman, Joe Girard.
Sager joined the
experienced in, agriculture
real estate boards which
make up the Association and On Saturday, February 19,
which rejiresent organized the represeetatives from the
real estate in the major • local real estate boards par -
towns and bides of Ontario. ticipated and voted in one of
This year's conference the Association's business
at the Sheraton sessions which elected the
tel overlooking 1983 Board of Directors.
'o. More than 500 In' all, the Ontario Real
total attended Estate Associatibn
ay affair held represents nearly 25,000
and 21. In addi- brokers and sales represen-
tion, more than 1,000 sales tatives in Ontario, more than
representatives will attend a 80 percent of all rear estate
special , on e -da y licensees m Ontario and
"Salesorama" mini- more than 50 percent Of all
conferencl at the Sheraton licensees in Canada.
LOOK FOR OUR DISPLAY THIS WEEK ONLY IN KINCARDINE AT SUTTON PARK MALL
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was hel
Centre
Lake Onta
delegates
the two -
February
Huron Happy Hearts
visit other dance clubs
Oebruary has been a busy
month for the Huron Happy
Hearts Bund Dance Club.
BeSides Abe regular weekly
dances,. 1 members have
visited other clubs.
A very enjoyable evening
was spent dancing with the
"Roend4a0Bouts" in Byron
at their, now Shoe Shuffle.
One typ of dancing was
done on now shoes. Many
prizes were brought home to
this area. Pies and more pies
were served with ice cream.
The club went with the
Wheel 'd' Dealers square
dance club on a mystery bus
trip and danced rounds with
the Hanover club.
The teachers, Lois and
Edward Wise. received the
new dance "Wa-Watusi" at
Swosda in London on
Saturday. Peggy and John
Wilson Of Cambridge taught
a new one, `'Lively Lady" in
the afternoon and cued for
the round dance hour in the
evening when one hundred
and nine couples attended.
• The March Sweada will be
held in the Clinton high
School on March 28. Plans
are well underway for the
Spring Round Dance Gala to
be held at the same place.
The date will be announced
later.
Several of the members
have made reservations for
a weekend of dancing in July
at° the Southampton Jam-
boree.
The dance this Friday,
March 4 is cancelled. Sybil
and Peter Chandler will cue
for the dances March 11 and
18 while Lois and Edward
are on vacation. r
now are the same conditions .
felt by farmers in the -1880s
and the 1930s.
The economics prOfe.ssor
also advised farmers to not
ignore their capital value in
good times or in badthnes.
"Whether you want to
recognize it or not, the banks
will," said Dr. Brinkman.
He arso demonstrated the
use of demand curves which
are important in producing
commodities. Using the red
meat industry, Dr.
Brinkman said there • has
been a steady decline in the
demand for red meat since
the 1970s and in 1983 red
meat producers will have to
take that fact into considera-
tion,
"There is some evidence
this trend in demand is oc-
curring within the 'pork in-
dustry," added Dr.
Brinkman.
Ross Daly, agriculture
editor with CFPL-TV Lon-
don, emceed the evening's
proceedings and presented
questions to the panelists
from the audience, Ques-
tions ranged fronh requests
for opinions on the fern* sur-
vivalists to what is happen-
ing with the Ontario Farm
Adjustment Program
(OFAP).
On OFAP, Mr. Allen said
that about $22 million has
been cashed out of the $60
Million program to date. Mr.
Barrie said he would like to
have seen more of the money
out by this tithe.
• On the farm survivalist
cleeStion, Mr. Bettie said he
avoids passing judgement on
other groups but, noted that
the WA's' position' is' to
develop policy within the
framework of the law. Dr.
Brinkman sympathizes With
the group but cautioned that
banks May he reluettait to do
any refinancing with these
involved in the suirOttokilista
group: Mr. Allen conittiented
that he wishes the 'Sur-
vivaliats would pick a couple
of good ferniest° shoot