HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-05-26, Page 12L0;
et'i eh SiAiaa1,Star, TbUrsday, May 2 , >LtlOO
•er Tourists.
til Executive
An eXeCUtiver of Imperial Oil
Limited 5Uggests that com muni-
des, that hatediffienity attract-
ing new industries might do bet-
ter
etter -to channel spine of this ef-
fort , int() attracting tourists.
R. l Bubbs, . Toronto, Im-
perial Oil's Ontario marketing
manager, said ; ,the tourist in-
dUstry offers ,advantages over
others. For one, it doesn't' re-
, quire the budding of more
Schools.
J1,11% 8ltbbs- was one of the
speakers at the Lake Erie Re-
gion Economic ' Council's eon-
ference at the University of
Western Ontario on .the theme,
"Your Municipality and the
Visitor Industry." About 30 dele-
gates from Middlesex, Elgin,
Oxford and Norfolk counties at-
tended.
Two major points emerged
from recent briefs submitted to
the Ontario Tourist. Industry
Report Committee of which Mr'
Bubbs is a member:
Ontario citizens, he said, are
.not tourist -conscious; and very
little tourist _ esearch has been
done.
His talk stressed the point
made by other conference
speakers: That" tourism is im-
portant to the economy - to
every citizen =- and that •"a
selling - job" is required to con,
vince them.
"We haven't made enough
'of our historical heritage," he
said. And people don't know
the points of interest in their
own communities.
Visitors must be encouraged,
to stay longer, he said, pointing
Out that most Americans are
just passing through" Ontario.
Bell Nai.is
Area Poles
Over 5,000 pounds of numb-
ered aluminum nails will be
used by The Bell Telephone,- Co.
of Canada in tagging 295,000
telephone poles it maintains in
this part 9f the ceuntry.
A Bell Canada spokesman said
the work has already begun and
will continue into December.
"We're tagging our poles in
order to streamline ,our import-
, ant pole inventory system," he
:said. "We've contracted the ser-
vices of Tecnnical Overload, a
division of Office Overload, to
do the tagging for us."
Each pole will be tagged with
the date of its installation, some
of which date back to 1924. The
spokesman also' said that in the
last three years,, nearly 50,000,
poles have been replaced with
unde'-ground facilitie a
Goderich Memorials
•Quality -• Service - Cemetery Lettering
Phone GODERI.•CH 524-8981 or 'Vrite 130 BLAKE ST.. W.
Office Location - HURON ROAD on HWY. 8
W. J. LEE -- GODERIC, Y\'
TF
Credit at HFC means
credit coast to coast
MOUNT
LOAN
MONTHLY
60 7d
months months
PAYMENT
.18
months
.70
months
PLANS
20
months
72
months
i. 100
$ i '
$
$....
S6.12
9.46
300
-..w
---.18
650.
23.73
32.86
51.24
1000
41.45
58.11
91.56
1600
57.72
2500
73.35
90.18
3000
88.02
108.22
4000
101.01 117.37-
144.30
•
6000
126.26 146.71
180.37
•
Above payments Whets principal and Interest and so 1w1
en prompt roossisont Ort do not weirdo tbe.castor Its hisorasea
Credit in one HFO
office gives you cal
credit in every HFO
o flce_tbroughout __
Canada and the UWI.
A good.reason to
borrow from HETI
Virtually everybody t h e s e
days is upset 'about our educa-
tional. system. The pub 1 i c
schools are riot , teaching the ur-
chins to read, write -and figger.
The high schools' are massive,
'seething factories turning out
illiterates. The colleges are sep-
tic tanks of sex, marijuana and
,LSD.
Most of thi , is pure poppy-
cock, of course, but a critical so-
ciety is a healthy one, according
to Hugh Dunnit, that- 'great
Welsh bard and beatnik of the
eleventeen•th c e n t u r y. This
make4 Canadians about the
healthiest critters in the hemi-
sphere.
Columnist; aver that- high
schools are run like military
camps, producing lock -step con-
formists who haven't learned to
think. This Is 'patent baloney.
They think one helluva lot more
than 'did these same columnists,
when they cameout of Hayfork
Centre with not much more
than a burning' desire to get
away from said 'centre, a lousy
basic education, and a shiny
blue serge suit.
Lots of parents, and some
teachers, are of the opposite
opinion: that there is' far too
much freedom of speech, dress
and action, too many frills, not
enough good hard work and
good hard punishment. These
comments come from parents
who worked one-quarter as hard
in school as their kids do, and
teachers who atrophied some
years ago.
The kids themselves, depend-
ing on home background, their
awn-p-ersunalit:es;'-and_.tfieir "tar
ent, or lack ol'•it,-look on school
as a jail or a ball. Some think of
it rather like having a ball in a
jail.. .
School boatels. beef about the
cost of everything, and the ad-
in•inis'ration beefs aboutthe
shortage of everything and the
teachers' beef about the paper
jungle 'and the custodians beef
about the salaries and the hours
and the teachers and the adtpin-
istration and the school board.
You might think, from all this
nagging, that there. 'are • some
slight imperfections in our high
schools. And you might be right.
But it's not. as -bad as' it sounds.
What I' can't understand is
that i haven't been aliproached
for a definition of' the perfect
high school. It's pro'ba'bly just
an oversight, and 'because I'm
not a pushy type. But , who is
better qualified? I've been to
high school myself, I 'work in
the blasted factory every day,
and I have a daughter who
'comes home every day ta.id
moans, "Do I ever .hate school!"
Well, here goes. Don't panic,
now. The ,changes would be
slight and inexpensive. I think
we'd ,all enjoy life more, stu-
dents, parents and teachers.
First of all, let's cut out the
muttered, 'mumbled morning
prayer. I' believe in prayer and
practises it quite often (usually.
when I'm in a jam). But it's al-
most sacrilege in the way it's
delivered. The R.C.'s whizz
through it and leave out .the last
part. The Jews and atheists are
silent. The teacher winds up
leading three or four dogged
Protestants woo aren't always
sure of the words.
Next, out goes The Queen.
While I am a royalist, and have
the utmost respect for Queen
Elizabeth, I see no reason 30 -odd
teenagers should 'be submitted
every morning, to a pompous
and bad- piece of music, the
words of which have no more
relation to their world than do
the horse and buggy.
Freeze Rr�p�r PorkPoitions
When buying '11!ork for 'the air aspossible and ffasten
3ecurely with,freeer tape. Label
each package :with the date, cut
of pork, and weight or number
f servings.
Quick Freese, a few packages
at"a time,.gs directed by freezer
manufactatei', , Keep- frozen at
zero ;legrees ox less until ready
to use.
Smoked and curedpoifk such
as ham, picnic shoulders, cot-
tage rolls and slab bacon can be
•freezer, :have the aineatman cut
and trim it 0 chops and steaks.
will be of 'uniform thickness
and roasts will be just the right
size for the family. Save freezer
:pace 'by. having roasts boned
and rolled,
`elan to package and quick
freeze all 'pork cuts, the day
they are 'bought, Package pork
chops, steaks 'and tenderloin in
meal -size port:ons 'with a ,lou'ble
thickness of -paper between lay-
ers of „meat. Package pork
roes .s individually.
To wrap meat for freezing,
first pad bones to prevent punc-
turing. Then. 'wrap the meat
s: curely in a ..single layer of
freezer' paper using the "drug-
s.;,:e wrap," or place it in a
freezer. bag. 'Exclude as much
stand at attention while a tape-
recorded 'band blares out one of
these awful tunes, before you
got' down to serious 'business,
like waiting ' for the coffee
break?
In place of these ,l would sug-
gest a warm-up period. We're all
pretty dang doggy first thing in
the morning, The class cut-up
would be master of ceremonies.
Witty sayings, announcements,
brief weather report. Some Bea-
tles and Bob Dylan and the
Rolling Stones. . An • original
poem or song from the' students.
If a girl has Go -Go boots, let her',
demonstrate a new dance, Prob-,i
ably on the teacher's desk.
By this time everybody is
friendly, war•ined-up.i Thea real
learning atmosphere has befit
creamed. But unfortunately, I
have run 'lout of space. Read
next week's column for a
How would you like to go t, further thrilling instalment on
the, factory, or the office,. and The Perfect High School,
QRIVE__�UT
AND; SAVE
OUR LOW OVERHEAD' LOCATION
SAVES • YOU MONEY
Juniors. Hold
Joint Meeting
The regular monthly meeting
of the Clinton Junior Farmers
and Junior Institute were held"
in the Clinton town 'hall last
Wednesday in the form of a
joint meeting.
Fred Bissett showed slides on
a trio in the United States. It
viewed 'scenery on nearly every
state right to Mexico. Following
this was a business meeting with
presidents Gordon Gross, Carol
McIlwain and Secretary Marian
Ilickey in the chars.
Plans were made for a roller
skating party and a weiner roast
and entries for' the field day
were discussed.
Pauls Delivery
Owned and Opei ated by
Paul Spain
Local Delivery. Service
Local Hauling
ANYTIME
For Information
CALL 524-9469
or
5 24-8181
'wrapped and frozen, as fresh,
pork: However, storage time is
'limited because freezing tends
to intensify the flavor of salt
and other seasonings.
For, best results, Ilse frozen
pork within ° thetimes recom•
Mended in the chartgiven be.
low. Longer storage will result
in drying and loss of flavor.)As
a general rule, the larger the
cut, the ,longer it can be kept
without 'los`' of .qualm,
Storage Times For Perk
(Zero degrees or less)
Roast:, 4 'to 5 months
Chops and steaks 3 to 4 months
Tenderloin . .. 2 to 3 months
Minced 'lean pork' 1 to 2 months
Hams 1 t 2 maths
Picnic shoulders .. 1 to 2 months
Cottage rolls . 1 to 2 months
Slab bacon . . • 1 to 2 months
Sausages, 2 to 3 week's
When ready to use, thaw
frozen pork cuts in original
wrappings, either' in the re-
frigerator or at room tempera-
ture. 'H time, does not permit
thawing before use, Increase the
cooking time by about one-half.
I
James Richardson & Sons Ltd.
"Serving The Feed Dealers of Western' Ontario"
PHONE 524-5385, GODERICH -
SUN. LIFE
progressive
company
in a
progressive
industry` •
GORDON T. .WESTLAKE
Phone 60122, Bayfield
Sl1N
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
TRAIN TO
TORONTO
Ask about convenient.departdre
and return -times
For lnfoj'mation,'phone the local
CN Passenger Sales Office
reedy *
COL/ERICH
tT�gRR 4ONE � yq RED.
styeFqRE FARE
4.60
CANADIAN NATIONAL
40.61
END DISHWASHING DRUDGERY
Dependable GE Dishwashers
H U TC H INS':'O N
RADIO -, 'TV APPLIANCES •
308 Huron Rd. 524-7831
Ask skeet credit life inserswe
es loans at low group rata
HOUSEHOLD FINANC -
_ft
GODERICH
35A West. Street -Telephone 524-7383
(above the Signal Stall
Ask about OUT evening hour:
GREAT ENGINES!
CLT 3'/z M.9.
20" 4:CYCLE
RECOIL
° START
"Built-in" safety features! bust
a n d mois_tureproof ignition,
"'T"' -top -handle, finger tip
throttle control.' Touch -'n -start -
gas primer, leaf in u 1 c h e r.
'Wheel, height adjustment; ' 7"
staggered wheels, front - side
discharge. Chromed
handle, red. engine. Seo
AS ABOVE, but with 3 H.P.„Lau-
son or Briggs & Stratton
engine. 4 cycle, ®
recoil 'start. - ret , ...
5
«I'
The sun and warm weather have I.
been a long time getting here
but we should have nothing
but warm weather ahead of us.
It's fun inthe sun and we have
'the u'mmer fun wear to do
everything and go everywhere.
Cotton, Terylene, Dacron, Sail-
cloth, Arnel Sharkskin, Denim,
Twills and stretch fabrics have
been fashioned into wonderful'
styles. Buy now and go have
some fun in the sun.
•
yY.•} ? .tIS 4
Austin'L. Parnell, award-winning corn rower of Drumbo, says
ATRAZINE 65W
_ "the best thing
that. has happened
to the corn business!"
"Atrazine is a good product to work with because itis so safe7
`
according to Austin Parnall, who plants 600 acres of corn.
"We've never had any damage with it. In '65, we used Atrazine
with oil and sprayed around the middle of June when the
Weeds were up about an inch. It burned off the weeds pretty
fast and'gave good control through to harvest with no culti-
vations."
Stressing the safety of Atrazine, Mr. Parnell reports: "We've
never had any problem from, residues when following treated
corn with soybeans on my farm.."
Mr. Parnell goes on to say "In the future we will not use oil
with the Atrazine because for the best results I believe Atrazine
should be (sed as soon after planting as possible (early May)
for more moisture:"
Start using Atrazlne this year -discover how profitable corn
production can be. Ask your dealer.for an instructional leaflet
on Atrazine 65W and place your order now.
Gesaprim® brand of Atrazine 65W is available in 5 lb. bags
and 50 lb. cartons from farm supply dealers. ®Regd.T.M.ofGelgy
f
Jamaica - Bermuda
SHORTS . • 5.98 up
GOLFERS 6.98 up
SURFERS 6.98 up
SLIMS MS 7.98 up
SKIRTS 8.98 up
CULOTTES 8.98 up
SHIRTS ; 3.98 up
SHELLS ' 3.98 ,up
TOPS 3.98 gill
Bathing Suits 3.98 up
... -. vM:.w /r••r"� ;�,ny{[^"t„%;.,•r^r'A;vf. r......,t,: ,`ra
r.. r,..i �zai:4i•S,Ns:°w.i«',:•:'�::<i�.�.::v:i�:::a•:> .i Y;b"'';`.:-..,.}c8.':c3�%
18" LAW!-MASTEP
ELECTRIC MOWER
4A7'95
Powerful, 110-V., 8 -amp. G.E: m °tor. 18" blade, slip clutch.
Twin discharge chutes. 7" wheels. Chrome plated swing -
over handle, fp. 2 - way cutting. Heavy duty .__all - steel
Eronze coloured deck, Off -White engine. The answer for
"unheard ofx' Sunday morning lawn cutting. (Less cord).
i:.: k xJrKi,,
i.4YF%:CE•A:4�.fRitw•.i7irrw...`.:v::•ik..h.nf` } {i4ryly+f.j4,�ti. ;.: i.�::.
18" .ELECTRIC
CAE. PORTABLE -
•
59j95"
Less
cord
Quiet, powerful 8 -amp. 110 -volt motor. Quiet push -but-
- ton starting and mowil,4g. Swing-ovei handle. All -steel
construction. Twin discharge chutes, single rotary blade.
6" disc wheels. Rubber cushioned drive unit. Slip clutch.
Controls on "U" shaped handle. White and Green.
LAWN -MASTER ROTARY MOWERS INCORPORATE SAFETY
FEATURES AS RECOMMENDED BY THE LAWN MOWER INSTITUTE`
'The
rf
;s
Fisons (Canada) Limited,
234 Eglinton Avenue East,Toronto 12,Ontario
SHOPPE
T "NIP" WHETS 1'0
NE
36 NORH STREET
DIAL p GODERICH
DIAL 524.7394
GUARANTEED
PARTS
and
SERVICE
b