Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-03-30, Page 10The CroderiCh Signal.Sta , Thursday. Mat •30. 1037 Some See Hockey 4A ys ring Many Visitors 1• Unification: Part Two Remember where we left _ sexy movie every S .t u r off? Twenty'years from now. A, Weak central giv;rrnment,, with everybody from the housewife to the U.S. government down on it. . A 'tough, ruthless Uniforce, ,popularly known •as, the "Ca- n a d i am Cobras,- . 100,000 strong, And jut -jawed Joe Gar- ibaldi, former union leader, as Defence Minister. • The Honorable. JQe vaulted intb the House of Commons in a rather unusual fashion. One of his opponents withdrew from the campaign, on .health grounds, and set out for a world, tour. The other was run P' down by a truck, just after addressing a meeting in which he had attacked the Honorable Jae. Both incidents occurred. three, days before the election. Joe won. He moved into Ottawa with _ several beetle-browed cohorts. A modest flat? Not on your life. He took over an entire floor of the ChateaW-Laurier. There he lived quietly,. with n o h"'i••r3 g to distinguish him from the average MP except the constant flow , of cham- pagne, call girls, and guests. He was lavish with the press, and they liked it. He was always good for a story,. because, he had guts, color,*and good whisky,• an unusual coin: bination - in a mernber of the night;whether. you wanted it or npt. Joe played it cool. He in- vited a couple of waiters f rpm the Nanking restaurant up for a weekend bask.. Everybody thought he was flirting with the Chinese. • ' The U.S. State Department called an emergency session. The C,LA. infiltrated Ottawa, in the guise of civil servants. • Of ` courser nobody recognized them. Each thought they were other civil servants syping on him. • Next thing he did was throw up a string 'of fortresses at Vancouver, Windsor, Brockville and St: Andrews -by -the -Sea. He justified the expense by point- ing out, at a secret meeting of the caucus, that the forts' were t, made of paper, thus giving a boost to our pulp and 'paper in- dustry. But the results were drastic. The Americans pulled eight divisions- out of Germany and sprinkled them along the 49th parallel, about eight men to the mile. They sent an aircraft carrier up the 'St. Lawrence Seaway. It got stuck sideways, but the residents of Prescott, Ontario, lost their cool for a few • days, with t h o s e 19-inchers trained on them,. The entire U.S. Air Eorce wasyanked' out oS f outh Af- rica, from which they had been napalming the Congolese. The pilots were delighted to be back in spots like 0 s w e g o, N.Y., where a beer was 35 cents instead ,of a buck, and besides, they wanted a whack .at those Canadian Cobras, who were getting more. space in Life magazine than they were. Alas, once again we have run out of space, and you must' wait until 'next week's issue to learn how. Canad • -,as taken over by a dictato bloodless revolut` 'istor--d Well, practically :ss. House. But the m a j o r i t y of his guests- were' sleek-headedvnen who grow fat and " sleep o'iiights. Industrialists with a new gimmick,. armament- , makers with a new• toy, politi- cians with a new angle, and all the other flies who gather around honey. The Honorable Joe was the natural choice for Defence Minister. Slack -jawed Lester Gordon, Prime Minister, Iast of Canada's _Rhodes scholars, felt in a vague sort of way that the Ca b i n e t needed new blood. Within -two years he had quadrupled the defence depart- ment's slice of the national pie. That made it 85 per cent. of the taxes, but . nobody kicked, because', even though . there hadn't been a new post office, -bridge . or. breakwater built in several years, everyboe was proud - of the - C o b r a s, the world's finest fighting force. And only a few old- - f a s h i o°n e d members of the press thought it odd that the Cobras paid ten per cent. of their salaries,, voluntarily,!; into. t h e Old. Soldiers Benevolent Fund. Chairman of the Fund, Joseph J. Garibaldi. By 1987, of course, there were 'precious few old soldiers left, but they were well treated by the Fund. Two glasses of beer a day, free smokes; roll -your -own, and a • yeep Y A RUGG ,., ,,,. :,...„. -- , YET SUPPLE 4 VS2 ffl Bo stonlan TRED-FLEX The notched welts, bolder pink- ing and heavied-up details lend a. "more shoe" look to these handsome Tred-Flex styles. Yet, they bring slipper -Like comfort from the verX first step. $23.95 A .team . skipped by Joyce Hays won the N. T. Ormandy trophy "last Thursday after- noon when, 'Godertch__ladies curling club en- "joye.d a windup bonspiel. The trophy is. awarded for amassing the highest score in one game. Left to right are Audrey Kuenz'Ve, trophy .donor, Joyce Hays and...1„o1s Rowe, Donna YAoung was the other member of; the - rink. , CULBERT'S BAKERY THE HOME OF TASTY PASTRY By Popular. Request GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE o—o--o HOT CROSS ARE STILL, AVAILABLE Fresh. Daily ❑—CI—q • HOVIS HEALTH BREAD Contains No Sugar, Salt or Fats ❑—O-0 Always A Fine Selection Of "HOME MADE" CANDY at "CULBERTS" Eine Pastries and Confections Since 1877 sat (Staff Photo) LGCRALSH-.- Miss . Barbara MacKenzie of Kitchener spent the- ,holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacKenzie. Home from hospital in Loud. 4n is ,Miss Michelle Bradley, yi5ungest {daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradley. Misses Phyllis Bradley and Joyce Thorburn of Stratford Teachers College are spending the Easter Week with ,their par., ents; • Visiting with Mr. and Mrs; Emile Mp.cl,,ennan for the hol. iday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon MacLennan and family of Goderich Mr. and Mrs.'IanMor• ton and Mr. Jack- MadLennan and John, of Stratford Mr. and • Mrs. Bruce Miller and family of Palmerston and Mr. and _M,rs,'. Finlay MacLennan, Several from the area were ,in Goderich for the' Young Canada Hookey games this week. Misses.Dianne-and Gayle Mac- Kenzie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. ' Jack MacKenzie,, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George„ McGregor 0f Hamilton; Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCharleswere Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCharles and Scott of Brantford, Mr. John McCharles and Larry .leeverton of Petrolia, Mr. and Mrs, Har. ord" Button of Dundas and. Mr. and Mrs. • Wilfred Evans ok Ridgetown. Recent visitors in London were 'Mrs. Bruce Mac 1 onald, Debbie and Robbie with r,, and Mrs. ,Rod Finlayson of Sarnia spent the weekend With' his parents. Mr. and .Mrs. William Srnilh• of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. VerneAlphich, Mr. and Mrs.. GQrdon i+'tnlay. son were guests at a wedding . in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacLean , and family of Collingwood vis• ited Mr. Don MacLean, Easter ' visitors with Mr, and Mrs. ,Tack MacKenzie and fam. ily were Mr, and Mrs. George MacQreger and Tom of Hamil.; ton. ' • Cancer research is nation-wide in Canada,, and linked ,with''warld au- thorities on cancer. BQO.tops-ranking Canadian research scientistsand technicians, working in 16 univer- sities and research centres receive support through the Annual Cam- paign in Apt it -.of the Canadian Cancer Society. _ - Open Nitely .Until 10 p.m. 91 VICTORIA ' ST. NORTH GODERICH FINEST RED BRAND. ,D. STEER, -BEEF SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BLADE BONE REMOVED Silver .- Wedding Party Held DUNGANNON — Congratu. lations Mr. and Mrs., K. K. Paw - Son who celebrated their 25th Wedding -anniversary _on Sunday-, March 27. To mark the 'occas sion a family gathering and din- ner was held at their home, for guests numbering over twenty. They ' have a family of three, George of Goderidh, David of Dungannon and Karen -of Galt, and one grandchild. pROUL SHOES • p,. PERSONALS Visitors for Easter with Mr. acid Mrs. • Cecil Culbert were Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Culbert •, and Miss Arlene Vaughan of Tor- onto, ,also. Mr. and M'= s, K, E. ,Wood, Laura Lee and Dale and Mrs. D. .Wood of London, Mg's. Wood and children are 'spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Cul- bert. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stothers visited with his sister, Mrs. Mary McLeod on Sunday and Geoffrey and Lisa Whitham of Rexdale are spending the hol- iday week at the Stothers home.. SAVE 'TIME AND MONEY r., DriJfFoRiOYa Y ELECTRIC CARPET SHAMPOOER with purchase of KNIGHT'S CARPET SHAMPOO and UPHOLSTERY CLEANER Easy to use Makes colors like new Restores fluffy to cture No sticky residue Resists re -soiling. .d. SERVICE 'ELECTRIC (GODERICH) LIMITED "" 30 VICTORIA ST. N. Dial 524-8581 DOn't. Let Use.,.. ater Get You Down DRJ don't ' lot WATER get you do.w h Y `y `` uU,.q�^�utl �`�; yaw �ra':'� ��y.:� ��� ��`-•--�•� 471:4" ,1 34)' STOPS MASONRY OAK; MASONRY PAINT inside •outside •above or belovf grade. 5' LB. PACKAGE Regular, 2.45 - SALE PRICE" GODERICH ANGLESEA T. E or 'In. Assorted Colors �U'LL 'INC (DIVISION OF GODERICH, • 524.8382 NIAN.OA"CT,UIRI'NG SALES) SHORT RIS �b ROASTS . or Two -Way Boneless Roast cRoss ,Rie .b. 6,5. ROAS'�S or Cube Mewing Bbef MIDGET STYLE • SPARERIBS 2 LBS 100 Homemade QId Fashioned Sauerkraut 3 ass. 1. •a FRESH TENDER PORK•HOCKS BEEMANS,BREAKFAST SAUSAG.E . COLEMANS RINDLESS. BACON CLARKS -19 -OZ. TINS Pork & Beans ALWAYS HANDY • FRESH • ,. 69c SIDE PORI( 79cHINDS —FRONTS LB.CUT AND ,WRAPPED' FOR YOUR FREEZER • RED ROSE 60's 2 FOR 47c TEA BAGS. 'J' CLOTHS 2 FANCY 10.02. a._ 1.00 FRUIT. SALAD. Pineapple & Orange Slices 2 for 59c Ballet Tissue o HEINZ 11=OZ. BOTTLES- KETSUP 4F 99c ti GARDEN PATCH -14-6Z. CREAM' CORN CINDY -32-0Z. LIQUID DETERGENT MAN SIZE FACELLE ROYALLE TISSUES KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ SHORTENING 7 FOR 1. 3 OR MOUNT ROYAL -14-0Z. ASSORTED' FLAVORS' WHIP AND CHILL'4.F RIDEAU--16.0Z. BOTTLES • 49c. Table Syrup Choice Peas LB 59c SIDES 79c 4FoR99c' 3FOR g 6F0RI.0O FOR FACELLE ROYALLE . 1.00 TOWELS KRAFT CORN•'01L R 1.00 6 FOR 1.00 4 ROLLS 1.010 69c MARGARINE 2FOR 99c TOASTED -16-0Z. BAG 39c MarshflialIows 39c 48.OZ. JAR—Polish Dills --•-Sweet Mixed—Regular DIIIs---Bjcks PICKLES5 • til 10.OZ. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT GOLDEN RIPE �,- BAN JUICY GRAPEFRUIT 18`wa 11: MAPLE SYRUP NOW IN FLEE 1.,3.9 ► VINE RIPE 2 Las25c TOMATOES FREaH •RAITHBYS • 2 LBS. 49c