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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1960-12-08, Page 7The faineas naval command- er., Sir •R'ic.h'ard,gr•ennvi1le, whose gallant fight in the revenge against 15 Spanish gallions is ane of tihe great sea stories of all time, lad a long and dis- tinguished career before that !event. He was a cousin of Sir Walter Raleigh.9 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF tIEI' tarl,a s',r 4;5. a r 'itx I wish to thank one and all for the wonderful s' r v hey:. will endeavor to sure you to the best of my ability. Wishing you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy, Prosperous New Year. - Reg. e ' Jewell 4 YOR RURAL NEIGHBOR WILL THANK YOU FOR A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE-SIGNAL5TAR To the Electors of Goderich T wish to Axtend my thanksand my best wishes - for the holiday season. • Edward F. Sale "Thank You" Goderich Voters FOR ELECTING ME TO THE P,II.C. COMMISSION I shall endeavor at all times in the future, to merit your confidence. -George A. Filsinger -Heinz — 10 oz. tins Tomato Soup 4for45c Matraitch Yellow — 1 -lb. ctns. Margarine 2 for 59c v Man's Size—Size 36 Face -elle I.G.A. 1 -lb. Cello Mixed Nuts Shirriff's Assorted Flavors Lushus pkgs. $1 45c F + 6 Pkgs. 49c Prices Effective December 7-13 CAKE MIXES White, Chocolate Cherry -.AI morn!=. 2. 20 -oz. pkgs. Betty Crocker 65= CEREALS Cheerios, Trix, Wheaties, Frosty -O's Sugar lets large pkgs. 7ABLEKITE 'MEATS NEW ZEALAND, THE WORLD'S FINEST EAN, MEATY SHORTE.ND LAMB- LEGS DEVON BRAND BACK BACON - • LAMB in a BASKET TENDER, TASTY, ECONOMICAL LAMB STEW • The Goderieh Signal -Star, Thursday, December 8th, 1960 15 AN "UNEMPLOYED" MASTER BML (By Lewis Milligan) In a recent article en Unem- ployment Insurance, I Wed d a few cases of abuse of t "go-od 1 7� 'i,h�n • d personal knowledge. But those .Cases of abuse Were,very minor, :and -the -amount of" irtrorrey' false= ly extracted from the fund was mere ''peanuts" compared with what was involved in a -ease re- ported by the Winnipeg Tri- bune. Here is the story: The husband, an :5-a•+week carpenter, was laid off in De- cember, 1958, just as he bought a building lot;and poured a con- crete basement. • His wife, a garment worker, ' stayed at her pp: w�a.p� h rfl6 �, for jobless' pay, elaiming.itnine Year,old son as a dependent. He : got .:$ice-AVa>i.: in...bene,as. This also entitled him to earn $18 a week as, an "allowable" income and he prouiptly got a job for one day a ,week that paid $16.50. He mortgaged ' the lot and built his own home with money To the Electors of Colborne Township Thank you for .the support at the polls, Decem- ber 5. Merry Christmas. and Happy New Year:, Grant MacPhee k 6,1 To the Ratepayers of Colborne Township I would like to express my sincere appreciation for your support at the polls in this election and to extend to. you one and all The Ses,son's Greetings, - Ralph Jewell Colborne . Township Ratepayers To those who supported me at the rolls ore Monday, may I express my sincere thanks. Season's- Greetings to AIL, ' Wm. J. "Bill' , Clark lb. 49c 1/2 lb. pkg 39c -- the ltatepaersµ o tolbo tie. Township who supported me at the polls on ' December 5, I --wish-to-extend ntir s e r„e• t —ams and compliments of the season. ' he borrowed. life worked four days a week on his house and one day at his carpenter's job. .Seven months later, while still house for 'a' -profit of $4,86'0 Then he -promptly went baek.�t r, �,°c+tt�a'rk�-fuRrtlrlrre: ..� ,:: ��•:,�„ The family's'12-month income was: Salary, June to December, 1958, at $85.-a week, $2,2d0; un- enrploym en t insurance benefits, De centber, 1958 to July, '1859, at $36 a week, $1,000; allowed in- come, $16.50 a day for the same period, $495; his wife's earnings, $30 a week, $1,560; profit on the house, $4,860. Total, $16,205 or $194 a week. In January, !1960 -he was raid off again. He got another one - day a week job, bought a sec- ond Iot and has now almost completed another house. There is no regulation to stop him. There is no law that re- quires an unemployed person to account for his spare time. A man out of work can build' a house, rebuild automobiles, build boats, -buy second hand furniture and remodel it, to quote a few of the "trades" fol - 6, ER lowed byt,!anany of -Canada's un- employed, and sell these items after they return 'to work, at a profit and without fear of the ^' °45Tffi Y Yd ' Yf'f:JC In this way their incomes soar :t r.�'s*vM..c...tMw."0/.T'1R'3a.vxsv..DlynLY 4.. ^"'. which no wage-earnri , Canadian is entitled to take part in the UIC plan. Fact is said to be sometimes stranger 'than ,fietion, and it is sometia funnier. The car- penter in the above case was legally drawing pay from the government as anr, unemployed journeyman, and at the. same time he was just as legally self- errtplay, ed -as a prosperous master -builder! How many other oases are there a such -legal` unemployed assurance? PERSONALS. Mrs. Frank Picot, Go:derjeli Township, Wlro has been a pat- ient in Clinton Public Hospital, is convalescing at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. LEokd Picot, East street. To Colborne Twp. Ratepayers I wish to thank one' and all for the support they ga- me on Monday at the polls and wish -everyone Season's Greetings.. .. • B. K. Brindley • w� TO COLBORNE VOTERS My thanks to your for the support given to me at the perils: on qday.. Season's Greetings to All. Charles Million C-=lrne-a-t1eycrs�--- I take this means of thanking the ratepayers of Colborne for supportingme at the polls on Mon- Wishing one and all the compliments of the seah•on, Leonard 'Fisher ,<r Veteran broaidcaster J. Frank Willis tries out the first work- ing television receiver ever tirade in Canada. Built in 1932 by Alphonse Ouimet, ' the president of the OBC, the set went on display in the CBC 'Broadcasting Museum, first opened to the public at this year's International Plowing Match. A classified ad in the Signal- Scta ,b. ngs:- gtriek'°res>tlbs To the Rate- payers of Colborne Township I wish to convey my. thanks to you for your support in Monday'e Election. • Season's Greetings to Tait Clark ,• --0'' ott STARTING DEC.• 16 -and touring _Christmas Week_ 16 25c lb. 10 RIB LAMB CHOPS 1e 49 LOIN1AMBfHOPS SKINLESS WIENERS R1bpe1ybags 'FANCY NO: 1 .. MACS No. 1 Large Solid 24's Head Lettuce 2 heads 29c No. 1 Sweet Eating Mexican '0 7 3 -Ib. poly3 c No. 1 Large Tender 30's Celery Stalks No. 1 Firm Good Eating ORANGES 5 -lb. poly 59c TURNIPS FREEZER FEATURE- LH i6111 iner Ocean Perch 1 -Ib. pkg. 3 Sc bunch 1 2 lbs. T N'S 1 FOCJDUN]ERSOUTH STREET OPEN every night until II =�`�ii>A l ONLY..' '�' ICOr 14 Shopping DAYS "TIL CHRISTMAS The MAJOR0STORE Promises a'Wide Selection at Economy Prices lgottelmoco eco-tmizoc a'eoJu'meteotoc °' t'o'o.. w''elc' .aozwmo-twletw auto Ci► mflim og-ov cocoa' p'o° a'tzoc tc-oc mtuoemaatomatif BOYS' DETACHABLE HOOD COATS — NYLONS and WOOLS Sizes/ 12 years. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE n$.7•95 • Aar-attDiaVirrr"tntlr r rZoXZIND'abrp Di: rZar kailarttIMDtirk,•rkrDi2irr3rryDMZadrrr a--DkDaAZ t `-2 t "a-rr-ZrDt Open Wednesday Afternoons, also Friday and Saturday nights During December MiltetvatettteWM114tatemtvakg LEATHER GLOVES • Lined Brown, Grey, Black. r Reg. 3.98 - Now 2.98 aarDIZMANWITiDatIONADOMMail JADJESSUGGESflON Terylene Shirts BULKY KNIT CARDIGANS MERE or COLORS (White only) — List Price 7.95 - CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Sizes 16 to 20 Also Sites 40 -to 4,6 Sport Shirts Plain Colors Gold, Tan, Olive Green, Beige White List Price 6.95 Special Christmas SALE $3.99 SPECIAL French Cuffs, White Christmas Sale Price $2..98 - DRESS SHIRTS tc -wrort t fm.t tctatatctztat=► OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS PYJAMAS FLANNELETTE . $2.98 BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS from 2.98 to 6.00 TIES • .SCARVES • SOCKS r4 . • SOCK and TIE SETS • HANDKERCHIEFS etc.- a wide variety r,/ t. tact ottattt t•mgmmov' tw tet.:)ommtet+'l to ' "L'"; x.tsa eetcswzmato The MAJOR - $5.98 (Some Colors) Reg. to 4.95 SLIPS Special. Christmas Sate x2.99 NYLONS and QUILTED DUSTERS ' - - - $7.95 tc '14 .95 ,,,,,.•a'.ei utsvc,cmwlaznmmz'�:aKmm6''c�.+a`,arLji/�,a v 1 HANDBAGS Assorted- s3.98 to $4.95 SCARVES and GLOVES To Match FAMOUS KAYSER BRAND GREY and BETA, LEATHER PALM, KNIT BACK I GLOVES - - - , $2.75 and $2.98 SHORT and 14-I'engih, SUEDINES and CORDS CAR COATS . - 20% off DRESSES and COATS • 10 to 20%off :.STOR YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR LADIES' and MEN'S WEAR 'JA t4-7621, ;.-- 70 The . Square SAVE 2250 EXTRA -Stamps Go"fid Bond .R ON n, Special Features PREM or I(AM. Reg. 47c each 3fo$1 SAVE 5c—Maxwell House COFFEES. 1 -Ib bags 71c 10A ,. ICE CRE,M ERIC' 49 Ontario No. 1 - POTATOES 50 -lb bags $1:3 9 No. 1 ONIONS 50 -lb bag $1.19 Good. Luck MARGARINE 4 for $1 Man's Size—Size 36 Face -elle I.G.A. 1 -lb. Cello Mixed Nuts Shirriff's Assorted Flavors Lushus pkgs. $1 45c F + 6 Pkgs. 49c Prices Effective December 7-13 CAKE MIXES White, Chocolate Cherry -.AI morn!=. 2. 20 -oz. pkgs. Betty Crocker 65= CEREALS Cheerios, Trix, Wheaties, Frosty -O's Sugar lets large pkgs. 7ABLEKITE 'MEATS NEW ZEALAND, THE WORLD'S FINEST EAN, MEATY SHORTE.ND LAMB- LEGS DEVON BRAND BACK BACON - • LAMB in a BASKET TENDER, TASTY, ECONOMICAL LAMB STEW • The Goderieh Signal -Star, Thursday, December 8th, 1960 15 AN "UNEMPLOYED" MASTER BML (By Lewis Milligan) In a recent article en Unem- ployment Insurance, I Wed d a few cases of abuse of t "go-od 1 7� 'i,h�n • d personal knowledge. But those .Cases of abuse Were,very minor, :and -the -amount of" irtrorrey' false= ly extracted from the fund was mere ''peanuts" compared with what was involved in a -ease re- ported by the Winnipeg Tri- bune. Here is the story: The husband, an :5-a•+week carpenter, was laid off in De- cember, 1958, just as he bought a building lot;and poured a con- crete basement. • His wife, a garment worker, ' stayed at her pp: w�a.p� h rfl6 �, for jobless' pay, elaiming.itnine Year,old son as a dependent. He : got .:$ice-AVa>i.: in...bene,as. This also entitled him to earn $18 a week as, an "allowable" income and he prouiptly got a job for one day a ,week that paid $16.50. He mortgaged ' the lot and built his own home with money To the Electors of Colborne Township Thank you for .the support at the polls, Decem- ber 5. Merry Christmas. and Happy New Year:, Grant MacPhee k 6,1 To the Ratepayers of Colborne Township I would like to express my sincere appreciation for your support at the polls in this election and to extend to. you one and all The Ses,son's Greetings, - Ralph Jewell Colborne . Township Ratepayers To those who supported me at the rolls ore Monday, may I express my sincere thanks. Season's- Greetings to AIL, ' Wm. J. "Bill' , Clark lb. 49c 1/2 lb. pkg 39c -- the ltatepaersµ o tolbo tie. Township who supported me at the polls on ' December 5, I --wish-to-extend ntir s e r„e• t —ams and compliments of the season. ' he borrowed. life worked four days a week on his house and one day at his carpenter's job. .Seven months later, while still house for 'a' -profit of $4,86'0 Then he -promptly went baek.�t r, �,°c+tt�a'rk�-fuRrtlrlrre: ..� ,:: ��•:,�„ The family's'12-month income was: Salary, June to December, 1958, at $85.-a week, $2,2d0; un- enrploym en t insurance benefits, De centber, 1958 to July, '1859, at $36 a week, $1,000; allowed in- come, $16.50 a day for the same period, $495; his wife's earnings, $30 a week, $1,560; profit on the house, $4,860. Total, $16,205 or $194 a week. In January, !1960 -he was raid off again. He got another one - day a week job, bought a sec- ond Iot and has now almost completed another house. There is no regulation to stop him. There is no law that re- quires an unemployed person to account for his spare time. A man out of work can build' a house, rebuild automobiles, build boats, -buy second hand furniture and remodel it, to quote a few of the "trades" fol - 6, ER lowed byt,!anany of -Canada's un- employed, and sell these items after they return 'to work, at a profit and without fear of the ^' °45Tffi Y Yd ' Yf'f:JC In this way their incomes soar :t r.�'s*vM..c...tMw."0/.T'1R'3a.vxsv..DlynLY 4.. ^"'. which no wage-earnri , Canadian is entitled to take part in the UIC plan. Fact is said to be sometimes stranger 'than ,fietion, and it is sometia funnier. The car- penter in the above case was legally drawing pay from the government as anr, unemployed journeyman, and at the. same time he was just as legally self- errtplay, ed -as a prosperous master -builder! How many other oases are there a such -legal` unemployed assurance? PERSONALS. Mrs. Frank Picot, Go:derjeli Township, Wlro has been a pat- ient in Clinton Public Hospital, is convalescing at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. LEokd Picot, East street. To Colborne Twp. Ratepayers I wish to thank one' and all for the support they ga- me on Monday at the polls and wish -everyone Season's Greetings.. .. • B. K. Brindley • w� TO COLBORNE VOTERS My thanks to your for the support given to me at the perils: on qday.. Season's Greetings to All. Charles Million C-=lrne-a-t1eycrs�--- I take this means of thanking the ratepayers of Colborne for supportingme at the polls on Mon- Wishing one and all the compliments of the seah•on, Leonard 'Fisher ,<r Veteran broaidcaster J. Frank Willis tries out the first work- ing television receiver ever tirade in Canada. Built in 1932 by Alphonse Ouimet, ' the president of the OBC, the set went on display in the CBC 'Broadcasting Museum, first opened to the public at this year's International Plowing Match. A classified ad in the Signal- Scta ,b. ngs:- gtriek'°res>tlbs To the Rate- payers of Colborne Township I wish to convey my. thanks to you for your support in Monday'e Election. • Season's Greetings to Tait Clark ,• --0'' ott STARTING DEC.• 16 -and touring _Christmas Week_ 16 25c lb. 10 RIB LAMB CHOPS 1e 49 LOIN1AMBfHOPS SKINLESS WIENERS R1bpe1ybags 'FANCY NO: 1 .. MACS No. 1 Large Solid 24's Head Lettuce 2 heads 29c No. 1 Sweet Eating Mexican '0 7 3 -Ib. poly3 c No. 1 Large Tender 30's Celery Stalks No. 1 Firm Good Eating ORANGES 5 -lb. poly 59c TURNIPS FREEZER FEATURE- LH i6111 iner Ocean Perch 1 -Ib. pkg. 3 Sc bunch 1 2 lbs. T N'S 1 FOCJDUN]ERSOUTH STREET OPEN every night until II =�`�ii>A l ONLY..' '�' ICOr 14 Shopping DAYS "TIL CHRISTMAS The MAJOR0STORE Promises a'Wide Selection at Economy Prices lgottelmoco eco-tmizoc a'eoJu'meteotoc °' t'o'o.. w''elc' .aozwmo-twletw auto Ci► mflim og-ov cocoa' p'o° a'tzoc tc-oc mtuoemaatomatif BOYS' DETACHABLE HOOD COATS — NYLONS and WOOLS Sizes/ 12 years. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE n$.7•95 • Aar-attDiaVirrr"tntlr r rZoXZIND'abrp Di: rZar kailarttIMDtirk,•rkrDi2irr3rryDMZadrrr a--DkDaAZ t `-2 t "a-rr-ZrDt Open Wednesday Afternoons, also Friday and Saturday nights During December MiltetvatettteWM114tatemtvakg LEATHER GLOVES • Lined Brown, Grey, Black. r Reg. 3.98 - Now 2.98 aarDIZMANWITiDatIONADOMMail JADJESSUGGESflON Terylene Shirts BULKY KNIT CARDIGANS MERE or COLORS (White only) — List Price 7.95 - CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Sizes 16 to 20 Also Sites 40 -to 4,6 Sport Shirts Plain Colors Gold, Tan, Olive Green, Beige White List Price 6.95 Special Christmas SALE $3.99 SPECIAL French Cuffs, White Christmas Sale Price $2..98 - DRESS SHIRTS tc -wrort t fm.t tctatatctztat=► OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS PYJAMAS FLANNELETTE . $2.98 BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS from 2.98 to 6.00 TIES • .SCARVES • SOCKS r4 . • SOCK and TIE SETS • HANDKERCHIEFS etc.- a wide variety r,/ t. tact ottattt t•mgmmov' tw tet.:)ommtet+'l to ' "L'"; x.tsa eetcswzmato The MAJOR - $5.98 (Some Colors) Reg. to 4.95 SLIPS Special. Christmas Sate x2.99 NYLONS and QUILTED DUSTERS ' - - - $7.95 tc '14 .95 ,,,,,.•a'.ei utsvc,cmwlaznmmz'�:aKmm6''c�.+a`,arLji/�,a v 1 HANDBAGS Assorted- s3.98 to $4.95 SCARVES and GLOVES To Match FAMOUS KAYSER BRAND GREY and BETA, LEATHER PALM, KNIT BACK I GLOVES - - - , $2.75 and $2.98 SHORT and 14-I'engih, SUEDINES and CORDS CAR COATS . - 20% off DRESSES and COATS • 10 to 20%off :.STOR YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR LADIES' and MEN'S WEAR 'JA t4-7621, ;.-- 70 The . Square