HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-04-28, Page 7GODERICH
FROSTED' FOODS
• WE DELIVER 40
DELNIONITE ASSORTED
DRINKS
FOR
h
LIBBYS D, EEP BROWNED -- 20-OZ.TINS
BEFOR1.00AN. 4OS
1.00
TALL TINS CARNATION
Evaporated M
IIk
FOR 1..
11 -OZ. AYLMERS "TOMA 0
CATSUP 2
64-02. LAVA CONCENTRATED
BLEACH
40-0Z. MacEACHERN
LIQUID WAX
FOR 39C
39c
99c
Bold
PROCTER & GAMBLE'S
'TOTALLY NEW
DETERGENT DISCOVERY
With the Power
To .Give You a
Truly Bught Wash
REGULAR SIZE -8c Off
,GIANT–SIZE-,15e_ -Of ,
KING–SIZE-30c -Off
40' MEAT
BONELESS .
.43
1.45
PorkLoin Roast LB. 77
WIENERS 2 .iss. 87
STAKETTES 54c
SHOULDER
VEAL CHOPS La 77c
OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 6 P,M,
OPEN FRIDAYS- TIL 9 PSI.
•.a
t,
burn- Hoittoini Herd
TQpSale". POitex -.' W {' w, .� w .•' a :a Y'<--.7", 'i+YfC;V<i?,^i"..::^ "4x1 �" --r ��_... Yr.'YT' wM1w.ret ."t vi�..."Y" _w kK:iuY.'""_
'A BT1i t-0-== Ittre ur red%'.w ''eta le dan• an .5`20 �t uee i -'tatio o
P � are � �,pp > d � bre ac ns f l,dd% fox
milk and 152V for fat.
John Frankeii ai Auburn,`pure
chased seven cows s aan clu i
d ng a
four-year-old daughter ` of 4
Cliff Mastajax at $600. i epaid
$48 for a daughter of Wis Sil-
ver Crass and $425 for a daugh-
ter of Edgeware Rag Apple Jan;
ars C. Johnston, Walkerton,
aidthe top price for a bred
heifer This b was 4
i s $ 10 for a
daughter' of, King -Spring Farm
Rag Apple, Mr. Johnston secur-
ed, seven head including the
top priced open yearling at $390
and another at $325.
Other top. prices included:
$480 paid b: W. M. Gerrils, Clin-
ton' Ont., for a milking , female;
$470 paid by A. W, Bates, Tees -
water, Ont., for a milking fe-
male; $455 paid by Donald
Campbell, Bayfield, Ont., for a
milking female; $450 paid by
Thomas A. Farrell, Kincardine,
Ont., and $405 for two inilking
females; $400 paid by Wm. Gib-
bings, Clinton, for a milking fe-
male, and $400 paid by Alvin
Betties, Bayfield, for a bred
heifer.
A total of 26 milking females
averaged $446; nine bred heif-
ers .averaged " $356;- five open
yearlings $321 and ten heifer
calves averaged $221 each. Four
babies averaged $112 each.
Holstein herd of William kL
-of
Auburn` brought _a_ til.
fG _,000.5.0e4, avers e f
o an � o.
$38i for 50 head, said at the
farm ►y Shore , ialsteins Ltd,
Five head sold for $600 or
more, the top price' of $690 be-
ing paid -by R, F. Pipe, New Lis,
keard, at.; who parchased five
milking cows. -
The• high animal 'was seven,.,
year-old Goburn Katie; who is
classified "Very Good" for body
'conformation. A daughter oaf
the Excellent and Superior Type
sire, Smithcroft Snowball Roc-
ket, she has produced on Record
Performance a si - ea six-year-old
as x r d
Y
in 305 days on twine -a -dam milk-
ing 16,267 pounds milk contain-
ing 562 pounds fat, average test
3.45 butterfat.
Mr. Pipe paid the second
highest price of $625 for a six-
year-old daughter of Frasea But-
ter Boy, having a record at four
years -of -age in 305 days on twiice-
a-day milking of 15,163 pounds
milk containing 586 pounds fat,
average test a.86%; $600 for a
three-year-old daughter of Edge -
far a four-year old daughter o£
Al Cliff MaStPiA.
Gordon de Jong, of Brumfield,
purchased four cows, paying
$600, for a four -Year-old. daugh-
ter of "Frasea Butter Boy, She
bas co{npleted a . record at two
years of age on Record, of Per-
formance of 11,595 pounds milk
in 305 ; days , containing 4 0
pounds fat, average test 4.23%
• _.t.
butterfat
' He paid $500 for an eight-
year-old- daughter of the Excel-
lent and Superior Type, sire.
Rosafe Adjudicator„ with a re-
cord at six years of age on twice-
ad
ay milkingof 15,494pounds
ds
milk ^ontalning 542 pounds' fat,
average test 3.5%; $500 for a
five-year-old daughter of Al Cliff
Mastajax with a record at time
years of age in 3Q2 days . of
11,619 pounds milk containing
455 • pound's fat, average test
3.92%,
He also bofEi"ght a six-year-old,
daughter of the Exclellent and.
class "Extra" sire; Wis Silver
Cross at $540, who has a Breed
Class Average production on
Footloose and
fancy free...
•
and Honda -to complete your fun. 14 models
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all the advantages of 200 miles to the gallon.
See your Honda dealer today.
you meet the nicest people on a
iiicorta
rgyle-Marine & SrIrEigines
BRITANNIA ROAD — — GODERICH
United. Lose
In Exhibition
CENTENNIAL. CQMMITtEE CALLING
11111ort
° By Mrs.,Mas tit* Rathbun)
From coast to co
ast
, Canadians
Kare w a$�ed to survey their
surroundings with the imper-
sonal appraisal of a stranger.
The alai ror1067.—;"A geauti ,
ful Canada Ontario" is the door
,step to* thousands of visitors
from the United States. Travel-
lers form an opinion of a town
'or city on the basis of a° first
glimpse. If that impression is
pleasing the traveller .is likely
to stay for a meal or rest over-
nite. A bad .,impression will
send him on his way to more
attractive surroundings.
g s.
Xotifih, orgaarvzations and ser-
vice clubs scan be leaders in
community clean-up eampaign's:
. a.Got rich, "The Prettiest
Town in Canada," isgoing to!
have to gest busy dn." its ent-
rances into town.
Coming in from the north on
21 the view is wonderful—but
from the Bayfield way—or Clin-
ton way, it is certainly not
pretty.
Goderich United went down
3-0 in an exhibition soccer game
with, St. Thomas United here
or Szturday.
The. Goderic.. club, a member
of the second division of the
=f,ondon -=aiid. distri tTsoeeer= as=
soeiataon, faced stiff opposition
from St. Thomas who are prom-
inent in the ' eague's first divi-
sion., .
An a11�'out effort by the local
players failed to dent. the de-
fence of the first division club.
The Goderich team kept St.
Thomas.frorn scoring up to the
dying minutes of the first half,
but with the Goderic:ih defense
tiring, St. Thomas scored their
first goal by Bill Clark their
centre forward. "
-
In the second half, Goderich
again held off the St. Thomas
t1am, and the Goderich goalie,
Dick Kaptein, made some spec-
tacular' saves. •
In the last; five minutes of the
game the Goderich team seemed
to—be-. played _mit for the__dax.
and ..St. Thomas scored two fasts
goals..
The seasons regular schedule
/starts the first week in May. .
The., G;oderieh Signal—Star, Thursday April
Be Betitijily-<3-Ociericti..
coming up, just send us tbtt
unfitand date and yon have the
l
ares, of' the ;year to plan an it.
Thais includes .aur 4iends« �
side calodeax,►!eh,
_Please _send sour `. dates_. also -
to P. Q, lox 1967.
1 al +y planning,
MTr
What `:can, we do . about it?
more -owners pan* do every-
nWe
ihi>a g. . Can only pray that
all
the
road tearing
s will b
e
done '67. Let have
that
one -year . without detours, Nand
messes.
We know there is a kit to be
done. -Can we speed ath�ings. up
a little' . ..
To get back to ."Prettier"
things—there ; are two trees and
three rosesendorsed • Cen-
tennial
e dors d fox lz
tennial plaantings and now 1 see
the Centennial flower is. the
cosmos!
This 'hardy flower was chosen,
because it grows easily from
coast to coast. This new plant
grows to about three feet -and
has huge flowers excellent for
cutting These, hi red and
.white with blue petunias below,
would be very colorful and both
flower until frost --.-and bestof
all cosmos and petunias require
a minimum of ogre. How nice
to use, to cover up a lot of bad
spots' around town—especially
DOES GOD HAVE
INFLUENCE
IN THIS
Twentieth Century?
Public Address by
Statton
Representative of Watch Tower Society
SUNDAY:.--MAY..1, 3
Collegiate Institute
260 South Street
Goderich, Ont.
All Interested Persons Welcome
No Collection
FREES
REE
on the outskirts,
,On June 11, 1.967, cur canted-
eratio earavan will be in ..Gude4
deb.- be ;awry of
da.
,
Hwada Indian will be,tbidmowe
.
a bin a t
kw �- littl��..,.nyt _, �� _
them, but they lived a settled
and .cultural life along the west
coast long before. the white map,.
came to -North, .Merica..'.-.• 41y
but we 'Dave n lot to learn—and;
this ‘will be one of the very „.n
teresting things the caravan will
have to give
Our. committee In `ehatge of
confederation --caravan, is, now
made up of David.Rolston,
Stu-
art Forbes and Bob 'stays.
We still have. many' groups
who have not given us dates„of
their projects. for 1967.
e eyouhave teas,
Every ry y ar- ea ,
poppers and other parties to
'Which you invite the public and
they are always around the same
date. This is what we 'want.
You know now what -you have
Sbeppar4t�n
st The Right Reverend, J.. A.
Watton;. ,.Bishol el Moosonee,
and Mrs, Wattou visited for a
few days last week witia the
roster family,
TENDERS OPEN _
Five tenders for -the -twills
-tis
garbage collection operation ..
have been opened by council,
One bidder has been invited
to meet with council for .fur-
ther discussions.
•
Trouble-free with a capital "T"!-
If you own a cheap powermower now, you probably khow all about'
expensive repair bills and miserable summer Saturdays. You!re
probably ready for a -trouble-free TORO. Come on in .and see one!
That's the i966WIiirIwind®by
TORO
•
argyle Marine & Small Engines
BRITANNIA ROAD — GODERICH
.r�
,
When a business changes hands a certain amount of over-
-stocking occurs. We are no exception. In an effort to re-
duce our stock to the level it should be we are offering you
top quality merchandise at a fraction of the original price.
EARRINGS
With v�ry Purchase
•
NAME BRAND
WATCHES
STONE RINGS
Costume Jewellery
•
BURTON BILLFOLDS
Lighters — Earrings
r,
•
1
OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE REDUCED FOR THIS SALE
BRIC
e Square
• ALL SALES FINAL •
'S JEWELLER
(Formerly Reg Bell) Goderich
By' the end of this week we
mus t al'1 have filed our 1965 income
tax returns. It, seems that they go
up every year and we <boiler louder.
There is an old saying "That ,the
only things sure in this world are
death and taxes."
However, there is no increase in
your 'municipal taxes due to the
. etien- o4he–acdi .' ;
Alexandra Marine & General Hos-
pital. The Huron County grant is
paid to all hospitals in the eounty for
construction projects on the basis of
$2,000.00 per bed. No community
will be asked to give as a ; ommun-
ity, so there cannot be an increase
In any community tax.
This request for ,your financial
help is probably the only such re-.
' quest you may ever be asked to
make. Your hospital board, esti-
mates that no further additions will
be needed in the foreseeable future.
3 Let's not kid ourselves about
taxes—any money' from any–gov-
ernment comes from money. they.
received from the people. The funds
they are granting to your hospital
for the addition is the share we are
entitled, to.
As . you know this fund raising
, campaign must_ secure $109,214.00.
Medical research is finding many
new ways to make us healthier and
longer lived. Your committee is try-
0,0
ing to go over the top to have suf-
ficient funds available to reduce the
loan of $190,000.00 from the Ontario
Hospital Services Commission ' and
thereby be in a position to buy any
new equipment that might be desir-
able. Your ne \ hospital, when
finished,- will be as modem, and well
furnished as any hospital, in On-
tario.
As to what is going on this
week—
Our neighbors in the rural com-
munity -are out right now calling on
their friends in their area. -
The local businessmen will be
covering their associates by the time
the .Signal -star is out:
Meetings with special groups,
clubs, etc. are also underway to set
up their coverage. '
We are still receiving donations
from old friends and former resi7
dents, some of them as mernorials
to their families, v
Your committee hopes to make
a call on every, one in our hospital
area by the end of May. Please wel-
come the canvasser and be as gener-
ous as possible.
This advertisement is the
second in a series that is designed
to keep you informed. If you need
any information, please call the
fund raising headquarters in the
Federal Building — phone 524-
7641.
Alexandra Marine and General Hospital Building Fund
Federal Building, Goderich, -Ontario