The Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-02-13, Page 4kt
-1--,44344',
a R >? Ye POrtuirl!' 4
•,
•r
s, raw
reachta+di,a. s
rs 1n• Busincss.
•Without ' Iii ai e, some big t'essor he had a• student who
e9iper4o have , gun a', vie- seemed to be just the sort of
crops '009 t ,to draw Che cream .man he wanted. Well, the sbu.
dent was French-Canadian;, ' of
-c ttrAse., :ik f el gota rant
speak English„ but his name
was-,,. - , J
.. F __
S ah�on:-'--�fhirs;~-�pu;�- my
friend in an awkward position.
"You see; business firms are
not merely lookin•Q for bright
Frenc1r,-Oanaidians, they are look.
ing for people who are, obvious-
ly French,;canadians; they want
the .public to see what good
corporate citizens they are by
hiring and promoting the, sons
of this province, If the peten-
tial executive's name is Boudrias
or Laliberte, • everything's fine,
but if ithappens to .be Johnson
-or O'Neill, he doesn't suit the
purpose.quire so well."
of, ;young leneh Canada into
R • as perhaps the ,mai instep.
in (a ' deliberate campaign• to'
sbu',,' clineand for all, the no --
tion that 4he "world of big' bust.
Hess is only for the ,EngUsh-
speaici.n> in Canada,
c `tench -q noadian nationalism
is spurring ,many firms tat' a
'fregh concern for their rpublie
an},age in. Quebec.
EngiishTapeakicrg Ibusinesseilen
are'trying to look' at themselves
through the eyes., of the -French=
:'peaking majority in Quebec
province.
-- What -they -see -ts•se me•--sart--ef-
se perpetuating, exclus7ivE Eng-
, Ii. b epeaking club running the ' , Can't Meet Demand
economy of the 'tprovinCe. Prof. Armstrong says the de -
Wand young Jrtenclr=Ca -
adians in business "has increas-
S . Wil.,.:
'A few years ago this demand'
was virtually non-existent. Big
'cunipahies; even-- nose ---witch
head office or large operations
WWhet+ber• or' .noe-fii'iTs1rrt f.
picture now, they are -trying to
the 4uture..
One businessman put h this
" "Responsible French - Canad-
c
ians are • saying their people .in Quebec, saw; th'emsel•ves get -
'have been subjugated, that they .ting along, nicely . wit h o u t
have -been denied equal,...opgor-" French. Why bother to change?
, u- Qua.tiasthlymirelhe economic sphere. "As 'far as' employment 'poli;
EW.;hether • the. charge , is entirely cies were, -concerned, these com-
tntie Qr snot clad L matter g.anies_ owed. • harfily. a .l
"The important point is that awareness of the,,„e4ktence" of
they believe it latae true, There French-speaking institu ions Of
it is ezp to us.. the'business corn- hieher learning.
munity, to demonstrate -con vine- "This has changed dramatic-
, ingls that in French Canada „we ally. Now the demand for
twatat oto be, part Of French French-Canadians in the ma'n-
• Canada." . agerial and technical sectors of
Some' Are Plasty, ,business and ,industry greatly
•Itt most cases the• search for i etcceeds the, supply. The situa-
• what might be cabled a bicul-tion has changed s6 much that
tttral identity seems to•, be . pat" •jobs are going' begging even
lent and'-cardfw lsu'• -there is,.! when there are English-.Canad-
°here and there,a suggess't;on of i fans available to fill them."
' • -great haste :to become surer ' At Laval, Emile 'Simard,,, dir-
I'rench -Canadian t t'n a n the ector of placement, says big
Fcemch-Canatanst'henn5elves. (business has-been increasing its
Professor D. E. Armstrong, campus recruiting annually for
head of • McGill -University's r the last few years, . There were -
,commerce faculty; o• tells of al a record 174 companies based
i4lontre'al business firm :that ion the •cain'pus last spring and
went. to Laval, in Quebec City, j he expects at' least as•:.many 'to
French Canada's senior •tltnivers• be chasing -the 1964 'graduates.
" ity, looking 'for a young Men to I "Although .Laval^•had 1,300
' join the ranks of its executive l ,graduates last spring, we were
trainees. !positively amazed at how, far
";The .employer, a • friend of l this fell short of the demand."
p
° v � - At theUniversity-- �1<Tontreal
)• tb a Laval • t a -i r
.train , as to d ..1.. _i_.. y ,
� - � ,.., . ,�• 4343,* m..
. a'•.-:7i�+`6'1, 4 F'>:'�.+so�^L •aarua•r 7.r..szq�,,•.., wJ"awn ' :sF447•s�.r 44rrjmatiz'A3.S•+c±maane
1
by W. W. H4ysom
your telephone•
UPCOMING TV SPECIALS
_ w Lovers of good musicwill want to watch for two television
Y�` ,..
-Qrl9t7'i'eldr'
the next few weeks. On Wednesday, February 19, at • 9:30
p.m., six recognized young stars of the music world, including
the assistant conductors of both the Montreal, and Toronto
" Symphony Orchestras, will be featured in a program entitled
"'Young Canadians in Concert." Then, two weeks later -
Wednesday, March' .4, at 9:30 p.m. - the Bell will sponsor
the TV presentation of ' the Montreal Symphony Orchestra
widerming Richard Strauss' "Ein Heldenleben" (A Hero's
�,•..-.Lffe)_under the_ dirrectian_of_Conductor_Z,uhin.-..Mebta.,._..FJlmed-
and recorded at Montreal's proud Place des Arts during the 30th
anniversary concert of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra, the
program capture; a full richness of sound for 47 minutes of
uninterrupted musk, and also highlights en' interview •with •
atductor Mehta.
•:
el
largest Freneh: ape.aking unilrers
ity ' irk Canada, 130 companies
were -registered last year •and
placement director Marcel Clow
tier expects the numbed; wig
exceed- 150- Ibe:fore -the
the ,106,3-64 term.
IY1Tave neV•.er sedR
Ka#lY tin
g
like it. The Competition -among
the ,federal government, the
Quebec -government and private
business and industry for our
graduates is fierce." -
•
In this competition the 'fed-
eral governsrient has been far.
ing, rather (badly!.
"The' ,federal civil • service.
hasn't been so 'popular with our
students in the last couple of
Year°s," says Mr. Cloutier. "So
-far this year we have more
students lined up 'for jobs in
Africa than in Ottawa.
"Those who are interested in
c-ivii-mseruice:-.careers--seem to
think .they will find InoJre chal-
lenge and opportunity in ' Que-
o
must emphasize, is quite a 4new
trend _ alid-W isn't_ . necessarily.
permanent. The federal govern-
ment'.•is Making greater efforts
to find ,bilingual people and it
could .be getting its share again
in another two or three Years."
iI
- • Outsiders - -1n , Race
At Quebec's newest French
speaking'university, the 10 -year-.
Old University of Sherbrook,
the number of companies seek=
frig graduates has, lumped to
50 'from 30 in the bast . year•,
And they're not exclusively Que-
babased firms.
Placerment director Gaetan
Beachesne, whose lob didn't
exist until last year ibecause
there was no need for it,' say§
one company .with its head of-
fice in Hamiltons came to Sher-
r Brooke in search of personnel...
"The situation now is •far bet-
ter than we had foreseen," he
says, "The oe has definitely
been more thought given to the
-French-Canadian by employers,"
Agree" this is' sol one busi-
ncss 'executive say's:
"When 4; French -,Canadiaps
complain about lack of oppor-
tunity, I think they are pointing•
the finger at us, the business
comm'uwf Ilfhtere,"*IswevwfunikittPlifey-
t'
m y• _ 'xw
claiming to clack" opportunity?
They don't (lack it in the pro-
fessions.. The vast majority of
clergy-, doctors, lawyer's, teach-
ers and dentists in Q'tiebec:.are
French, and this-is"`getting`,to
be true of engineers and archi-
tects as well.
"They don't lack itin ,govern-
ment service. They ceratinly
don't lack it,in the arts; in .fact.
they have tinore opportunities at
home in .that field'than Englisth-
Oanadia•ns•'
-..,,,thishiarlfirtqfP79MtWolf the'
field of ,business and industry
as the ,field ' where, with a few
exceptions, they have not found
a road to the 'top." •
rK
ANSWERER
Whenever u're looking for information; you have
variety of sou o turn to, depending On the nature of your
'guest. • There's the 'dictionary 'or encyclopedia -' .. , newspapers
and magazines- .. . radio awl TV . . . maps, cookbooks, -bus
schedules ete, etc. etc. . . .- AND; of course, the telephone.
And it's the telephone you reach for -most often - when you •
want information in a ^hurry •= informa•tibn such as, is Mary
'Ellen's birthday tomorrbw (horrors!) or next week? . . . how
do you -get to the, Johnson house? ...,what's the latest stock
• quotation?... what tune does the movie begin? . , . who's going
to bring the 'youngsters back from ' the party? ' Isn't it a fact;.
though?' Day after day it's the telephone that helps you get
the answer you need to schedule your activities and keep 'you
informed.
4: , .
w...t Y�'Aw '.Mr_t6Gry 11.1^x'!-v.4L >•h x. .�a to 14:11.- «,t' -»,t
UESTION
The hospital switchboard operator advised; the' caller that
the,palient in, 618 was not yet receiving calls.
"Well, can yob tell' me how Mess. Smith is getting along?"
inquired the caller. ,
"Surely," ,eplied` the operator: "She ,had her operation
-• this morning and is doing extremely well, according to my
card. May I tell her who called; please?" •
'
"Oh, that won't be necessary," came the answer. "This is
-Mrs. Smith in 618. 1 just wanted to find out how I, am.
'hank you."
•
ri
•
FLOWER
SHOP
Phone
8132 h ,
DAY
OR•
•
Agent for ' 24 -hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
'ac
PP
By- - Bill Smiley sum
A t-IISTORY LESSON
Fireifening 11:' 1s O discover
I ,•
he ideas some kids are picking
Lip in school these .s. ot`
pinto
I. g
..orae• insight into the sheer
wildness of it when I was hedp-
Ing youngIim with her history
the other day. . r
She is 12 years old, an aver-
age kid by most standards, a
very bright one by those of her
parents. She's . In Grade 8, 1
was reading from her history
notebook and • asking her clues -
?ions based on the notes she
had made.
*
First, I:: asked, what did the
early pi eir homes
out of? The .4swer came
smartly: "-the • earliest -!hones
ere' ttle1'mor t,~ ' •!f ,
but soon tihe pioneers began
building with lumber; stucco,
brick -and stone. 1 asked -1f '
%there they .got, these materials.
"In the• -fields," was the answer.
* a.fb
Baffled, 1 looked in her notes.
There it was: "Soon the settlers
began, to, "build houses out oT
lumfie�; "rlc-'r 4: $tucco • and stone
from their- fields." 1 had quite
en argument before convincing
her that lumber, stucco and
brick do not grow iii fields.
,t *::
- next, .1 shot 'cher a question
on the harvesting of ,grain in
the early days. Her note book
stated' that "tihe ' grain went
through many painful • pro-
cesses," It went on to say that,
the grain was threshed and
winnowed,' and then •was taken
to the ground at "sawmills and
grist -mill's, rpreferabily grist.'
Painful, indeed, putting grain
through a',sawmill.•
A little later i came across
the startling ' information than
during the Rebellion of 1837 in
Upper Canada, William *Lyon
Mackenzie's.; rebels had been
defeated by 30 men "at• Maple
Leaf 'Gardens."
its-t�. i. aw m `rvimnls�r� "t'' -`>.•....`y"' «•M-..,•., ,.
/WPI.''^.�'�7,•Is`i11Kmm'fi'7GY�P?�7(hT'gLTGSmNiT71���t�N^
Frankly, . I was appalled, and
slight y •deliglited, 'What an in-
teresting • way to learn -history!
Then, pursuing cher notes, I was
informed • Wxat...Lerd,-.S ykirk,.
trying to, establish his commun-
ities in what is now Manitoba,
got into .a squabble with the
Northwestern Fur Traduig4Cem-
pany, and "carelessly :captured
Fort William. How ' do ' gbu
capture a place ;carelessly? ,
After the Initial shock wore
off, it occurred to Me that my
daughter,didn't know limestone
from fieldstone; „that she really
had no Idea where bricks and
stucco 'came from; that she
.didn't_ _even.. kmow_.in►hat:..a.--say
mil was; , that She didn't real-
ize that, while the NHL is adept
at crushing rebels, it was not
in., -•existence. -in 183Z; 'and_tha
she hadlust thrown that' ad-
jective "carelessly:' in .through
o,"1'plrit�s an • a co
pIete ignorance of ' who Lord
Se$.kirk ._wets, a-nd where -F ••rt
Witham is;' .'
not trying to blame her,
teacher:, Hake` i forbid. The
kids are to blame. They copy
tuff down -from the . textbook,
leave-out•'tfwerd, ,u"i add• -tile,
and the results are hilarious.
They are over -awed and ' over-
wlhehned -by, facts, and are
much more' interested in
"what?"' than. in "why?".
4:
Secondly, '1 blame their par-
ents, people like me, who are
"too busy". • to' find out what
they ,are learning, and to cor-
rect such garbled nonsense.
4 * ar
CHECK IT OUT
Check your son's homework,
and you'll find shim writing this
sort of thing, especially if he
learned to spell phonetically,
"He krept koshusly threw the
nite, tra,ng to peer into the
fog.
Have a look• at your daugh-
-ter's ,-arithmetic. You'll learn
that she has just , sold twelve
pounds of butter ^ for $19;844
In short, Dad, have' a look.
It will shake you rigid.
Matting, Barley. Contracts
•
Seed and Fertilizer Supplied
BETZE - 'Yields Good '
- Grades Well
•r- -High Test Weight "
do LH Straw
,env.
With increased demand for 2 -Rowed Barley for
Malting, we again offer this excellent variety.
Bean Seed
Excellent quality Ontario . Registered "Seaway, •
grown, from -Foundation Stock:
Michigan Certified' . Sanilac Seed Beans
Bean Contracts Available
Seed and .Fertilizer Supplied
Excellent Bean Demand Creates Good ' Prices
' Consider Beans as • Cask Crop
•
11111®®r
rrr :
•
Thum
by G.
Bats At Buckingham
,Has anyone sigh!toda bat in
Pmekingliam Palace Gardens?
In -St; -James- and ---Hyde Paries;-
yes,'but although • •• gardeners
and„ policemen 'have been dn-
terrogated,• even 'besought to
keep a watch, no single bat
has been observed. Will all
those diligent "attenders of
Garden Parties, Levees, even
seiches, at, the Palace please
keep an eye open and "report
any observations pronto?
All this is , apropos of a sud-
den • realization which , came
upon the natural history ex-,
pests some four years ago.' It
vvas- that'.-:tihe•._ 40,,•.acr-es:••a><hich-
comrprise the Buckingham Pal-
ace gardens constitute the last
unexplored, (green, plot in, the
hu .y bur-ly; VAhith -goes--by the
name of Central London.
Imx • e _ e cilli _..*hen . b e
fifteen gentlemen involved, all
experts in a :particular 'form of
ur€€ -became, - conscious. - of.
what might prove to be the
last hiding place of some of the
species whidh have disappear -
fibril our ken over the past -
125 years.
For while the Palace `was
built i ti
-171113 f
mulberry grove by a Duke of
Buckingham, it did not become
,
,
MacLEOD ROSS
-late residence of royalty until
1837. -
The -only -par,
to 'mind is in 'the pockets of
grou'hd in the Bruce Peninsula
which tvvere scraped ' over but
not out by tthe• receding glaciers
of the "ice age 'which a ,ownts
for the apparent m}splacement
of so many, rare plants.
Since tbiologyand royalty
seemed sudh queer tbedfeNows
it was natural tthat, intense dis-
cretion had to be exercised by
these 'gentlemen, 'naturalists e11,
fellows of the Royal, Soeh ty,
professors • of arachnology, etpi-
doptery, graminalogy, ftlicalol-
agar; ?n+ '-tame iiteof-tne: •.b1Ats:
and the bees, 'mushrooms and
the fish in the lake. .
In a _word great scientific
•seriousn-rl-othed-nth' prQ j'ec
from its 'outset. And because
..s....stxa> g ounce lou
easily • be exploited, vulgarized, • ,
nay ,commercialized, the results'
bo '''he ' published -in -December
next will only be for restricted
scttnbifict'm eir uIatioln: "�� •'�"'a`,.
Then anti only 'then Bucking-
ham Palace may take_itsw place
as a natural history •name with
ich to: conjure alongsid4e .Sei-
e , C•ta ,_.,1slancf , Thoreau s
Walden etnd; , who knows, Point
Farm Provincial Park,
Some of the men -involved.
are, ¢Qr example, 'rDavid McCiin•
took, who is co-author .of ' Col-
lins Guider to Wild Flowers.
The torp insei t man is 4Profes-•
son O W. iftidhards.. land- the-
spidermaster Dr.. W.' Bristowe.
No, observxtinns' take place
wh111e royalty is in residence
and this has seriously cramped
the style of 'the, observers of
hym'enonryeebae, known vulgarly
as mushrooms.
It so happens that tihe Court
returns from Balmoral just as
the mushrooms and toadstools
are coming Op and it remains
in. residence until the frost, by
•witich„ time tall trace of the
•
mushroom -IS ;*be. haS disc eat
,ed. , ; •
in ►nseg4ence els Keele
titre". :on n s+hr* d
Olb�atlons are
ems, spotty, ,•
:,ado'r'n t ", y.'4ay but the in-:
trt,pid tbird?ineb: have men
the gardens as early • as two
-hours before dawn, sitting cud-
dling their thermos (bottles and-
noting,
nd"notintg, the last of 'the insect
men retreating for a day's sleep
bemuse these' last prefer :to
works by night and ego in fox a` •
latoof torch flashing.
Themasses of record exist-
i'ng on Regent's Park, Trafalgar
Square and tihe , arches under.
the Strand have never enlisted
a team dike .this :one, nor, 'have
the records been co-ordinated
as these ;willbe. '
,
So, 'if you -happen to be Watch,
ing the changing
•of the Guard
this summer, be sure to book
oat too for- some of the micro-
fni nta which this intrepid team
of scientists may have missed
in the drank dr-hetrween royal
visitations and x'eport your fine'
ings to one or other of the
gentlemen mentioned - above.
J.
SAVE! SAVE!'SAVE'
TRADE IN ALLOWANCE
50 For Your Old Wooden
Frame
ON: A NEW ALUMINUM WINDOW,
TRADE IN ALLOWANCE
. -5 0 For Your Old Wooden
'Storm Door•
ON A NEW ALUMINUM DOOR
NO MONEY DOWN • `Nothing To Pay 'tii June 1/64.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
STEWART'S ALUMINUM SALES
101 Victoria St. Dial 524-8821
BRIIISF1
ISRAEL
ejli le's National` Mesa e -�
Have you ever given any thought to 'the
craim .that_. -the aritish:•--tr' Ceito4axorrpeoples
ore the: dontinuation•"of God's: servant race
and
David? t no ion Israel 'and that our ancient Throne
_
is the one Coiled in. the - Bible the Throne of
.. _ .. _ .•wi•.1V;4;74.4/,
This identity is certain, and its implications
rebt��that a general tree nitian of 1t '
- is a -matter •of vital .and urgent importance.
Today the world is in a mess which is beyond
human control, and ;the Bible, which long ago
foretold the coming of these, conditions, indi-
cates. very clearly -that the only possiblesolu-
titin is the coming of that righteous social.
order and world government called, in the
Scriptures the Kingdom of God. -/ °
- •+MPOC'lt
It' is; to direct Israel in the setting up and
the administration of this Kingdom, and to
reign over it from the Throne of David, that
Jesus is coming -back to earth and, as all
signs point to the imminence mof this -Great.
Event, a general recognition of our Israelitish
identity ,AND its implications is imperative!
WE WOULD : LIKE TO • TELL YOU ,ABOUT IT
For. Your Copy of Our 'FREE Booklet
"An Introduction to the British -Israel Evangel"
Write .,to, the Secretory: -
Canadian British -Israel Association in Ontario
311L P.O. Box 744.• Station 8,. Ottawa, •,Ontario,._�-., . .uuvmr
.�SL1v�r7:nkvi�«•'�'+mel. .. .. �. , .....,•'kiraw,amfalevaaatwtoavxw.+rrnra,il�w,miu _ y
tt
' Drop in Now for your Spring Needs or phone 103 Collect
We Wish 'To Help
E.LMICK1E' &
PHONE .103
SON"LIMITED
NENSAL• L
5tf
• Munro's General Store in Auburn, after eighty •• -years in the
Same family, has- a new owner. •"
MR. • BERT IO RA� N
___ -new _ will him - same. generous support •
43,43- 1h t ' have- always- enjoyed. ,
We are velrt''grate'ful to the commu1ty for your wonderful
- loyal Ysupport and perhaps more for your many acts of kindness
to ' us. ,
We shall continue to live in Auburn where our best friends
live. • r
The store will be closed fataloeh
stock -taking on February 17,
r.
18, and 19.
Sincerely,
RALPH 8 MYRTLE MUNRO
fta •
,,,,,,
.., GENERAL MOTORS ,INTRODUCE'
envoy
w•'
At last, power and comfort in the small car field.
•.
_..R'%'9;;•,a. ._aai:!•=t .; .9.i.• , sa..,+':ktiPt sc,Yuaftf(a"uuM' iv'm^,;•+°Y, y.'K°iiA'• t::.,..; .. ••wcai4••••°r•.
HE. REPS' `YIb T HER'$ T/SI /IT HAS!
Epic is a totally new budget car,
built ,and backed by 'General •
Motors. It.s the small car that.
fort, power, good looks, and
value that you've always wanted.
Epic gives you a lively•engine,
combined with 4, -speed all-
Synchro-'Mesh transmission
No detail of driver or passenger
comfort was overlooked in epic's
design. The heater is exactly the
same_ -type•. as.J4i _big.. cars,__and- .
gives excellent warmth. Also,
there's a real„trunk ,, .. to hold
the luggage of the whole family.
Epic is available in two models--
= -De1•uxe or Starid-ard:2=doorsedan.
' We suggest that you drive Epic
‘•sodn at•your Chevrolet dealer's
... and find out whatyou've;been
, missing in other small cars. .
f
...,,,,,f,:••,, ,,ff'
Yf.'Uy%
1. 50 -HP HIGH H PER- POWER. 6. INTEGRAL
tluTtORMANCE,. ENGINE: 2. , BODY -CHASSIS.''?. FULL.
SMOOTH-RIDING.Ii11DE.' SfZED f YY HEATER, 8. REAL
PENSION. 3..EASY ; FOUR ADULTS. 10. FAM-
STEERING,
AMSTEERING, FAST HAN- I .Y -SIZE TRUNK. 11.
DLING 4. FINGERTIP- SUPERBROAD-HOLDING.
LIGHT 4 -SPEED, STICK. 12. GOOD VISIBILITY
5. SURE .STOPPING ALL 'ROUND.
A •' qb
`r.,:- • • •.�:-4343=43^^^43 1�
r
•fro' - � �,,,,,�':'-'.,w✓^^"^" 4 • ' + ......
•
IMB1
W994
t•
r
• 1,,, ,,,,„o;,P;ro ""firs ''h',,j4ls\.:;'i ..ft°'
$t$16-
tSuggestedmaximum
retail de- �•
livered price of a standard 2 -door
sedan with heater and defroster at
Goder-ich-
.
Pricegiioted inctudesdetiae' env
handling charges, Federal Sales
and Excise taxes. Provincial and
locab taxes and licence are not
included. •
° lmisrr ed -?.Doo, Stand d sedan
•
f,"?.. ;44
un ji%
elf:
ri '�' •f�f%�b
l�if,Wy,}.} 4,••}
ti°a; 4:4:
;711 s->/� - p -. ..v.; v• - ., .. •;,.. •%;f •:Y'v. rt$$i;:�}: Q2i�
}�Q(y..b {:.r {;;...:av :•7 / a •# ::,tiiiwr' ,444'c`'r!a',Yclj ry a�'h'ix oxo.
%}i :•:;.}vr.!:'r,..•:S {.}; .; M{r{Vn}Y/.,y/�;{.}Y.C:•.`/,.;7:%.? :::$•r,.e?•.:{{+'y.•n,`::v •; ••,'"�.,:.•
:,w,%;:{.;a'.•f�f.6,:;;cC.S3o'?Z;,','+d`�,.•;ci2�t}a,.,,�o22+,w�..c''9!°t'o,2c,�,.,,;r,.�.,.'�,':��?�:':,,ww},ouw•»n�oh9,,...'�.,,�''',.','•M?
.;:�:•
T:'
fib: 7�L'•
....4343... .. 4343-.. •.i•..: -.:..r':-... - - .......-w..... ...... n......::7e,.... _.A..,..:w.-.. ..
'MANUFACTURED FOR GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS QF CANADA. LIMITED BVVAUXHALL MOTORS' LIMITED, LUTON. ENGLAND. PARTS AND SERVICE FROM COAST to COAST.
see Your Chevro%{/OJdsmobile/Envoy Dealer
BAIRD M :TORS (Goderich) LTD.
414 HURON • ROAD -
<y
�,,4.•-•114-„r•...•+-w«--•'•.t..... ;
EP -164D
GODERICH