HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-04-27, Page 14Pear Ann branders: I felt sorry
for the woman whose husband
drives like a maniac. And now,
may 1 give; you a word -byword
description of our drive lastSun•
day? The follakving is a monulo..
gtte by my wife..,1 did not utter
one word. • '
"Y. 914 are driving too fast. Slow
'dawn. The .car behind you wants
to pass. Get back 'in your own
traffic Lane. You forgot to turn
Yes Dear'
your light signal off, Step on the
gas or we will be.'hit.from the
rear. Open the window,am suff..
aerating.. What is that knocking
in the motor? Slow down, I think
I hear a 'police siren or an a.m.
btt,lauce or something.' Did you
have a martini at lunch when I
was in the ladies', room? You
drive like you are drunk."
I know yott don't approve of
violence, but don't you feel
e motorist
it me
wno
has no
insurance...
44,
Can I recover my
damages'?"
•
Yes. You probably can.
The Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund was set
up by the Ontario Government for just that
purpose.`Motorists and pedestrians who have
suffered personal injury, or damage to property
as a result of being innocently involved in an
accident with an uninsured motor vehicle,
should immediately contact:
Director of Gia i
Ontario Department of Transport,
10 Mary St., Toronto 5, Ontario
*Innocent victims of a hit-and-run
accident'cari claim. personal injury
loss from the Ontario MVAC Fund.
•
Hon, Irwin Haskett, Minister
in this case I would have been
justified in hitting her just once?
Wishing to be excused
Dear Wishing: I can under.
stand how a roan, under the
conditions described, might
be driven to the brink, by.t
belting a woman is out. Mast
husbands say "Yes dear"
• and think ,about somethingL °
efse. You can, trio.'
* *'
Dear Ann Landers; Will you
please tell the world to stop
laughing -at people who are too
Short,. too tall, too din, too fat,
flat -chested, big -busted, bow-
legged, knock-kneed people with
buck tet -acne, receding chins
,.and loving.cup. ears. And while
you, are at,it} tell them .it's.not;
fair to make' fun of folks who
have a limp or a, lisp or a hare.
lip or weak eyes that require
extra thick glasses.
Perhaps you will be 'inclined,
to throw this , letter in the
wastebasket, thinking nobody
could be so cruel. But, please
believe me, th e world is full
of cruel people. I know because
a dear friend of Mine was the
"good natured" object of much
fun -poking due to a physical de-
fect.
On numerous occasions I- saw
him laugh off the jokes. I mar-,
yelled at bis ability to remain
unperturbed. Even I, who knew
him well, was unaware that people
were getting to him. Yesterday he
committed suicide. The note he
left made it plain. He couldn't
.take it any longer.. Thank you for
allowing me to have my say.
A grief stricken friend.
Dear Friend: I hope needle.
artists everywhere. will take
the hint; It saddens me when
I hear brutal remarks that
are "supposed ,to pass for
humor. And there's a good bit
of it lately. Thank you for
writing.
* * *
Lear Ann Landers: I havebeen
bugged about something for along
p time and decided to ask you for
a ,solution.
My wife and I go out quite
often with a couple we've knwon
for years. When it comes time
to pay the check the other fellow
takes my share in cash and
charges off the whole evening on
his expense account. He calls it
"business." This means he is
having a good time on company
,dough and making money besides.
What do you suggest? —Ben Had
Dear Ben: Insist on taking
turns .paying• the check. When
it's your turn, give the money
- to the wait,—not the chiseler.
' -Sortie churches hold the
clean-up on a Saturday morn-
ing, and wind it upwith a
.social hour -and a tench for,
thbse who took part in the job.
a'3
"Portraits From The Past"
Sponsored �y Ii�apfe, teaf I.O.f�.�.
Ontario's famous historical
fashion pageant,' "Portraits from
the Past," will be presented in
Goderich .District .Collegiate ,on
May 17th, at 8:30. The shoW will
be under the sponsorship of Maple
•Leaf, Chapter .IODE, and pros,
eeds will go toWard financing
their Centennial Project; mimely
in Medical Histories for the local
hospital.
'The preset tatien, . in the form
of- a fashion 'show, consists of 39
women's costumes dating from
the visits of early explorers to
the early 1900's. Replicas of
the dresses worn by 'such futon's
women as Madame Champlain,'
Mrs. John Graves S imcoe and
Laura.Secord are included in the
show. _Members of localwomen's
organizations will model the cos,
tithes.
The show is touring the prow
ince under the auspices of the
Ontario Centennial planning
branch, a division of the Ontario
department of tourism and'infor•
mation. It has already visited
many major communities in the
province, and 'has helped raise
thousands of dollars for local
Centennial•, fund-raising; it has
helped stimulate interest in pre-
paring for the 100th birthday of
Confederation
Costumes' in "Portraits from
the Pst" were designed after
ENJOY THE FINEST -FOOD
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ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS
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Open Friday and Saturday
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"524-9941"
,exieusive .research in old books,
magazines and historical docum.
ents, but are made of modern
fabrics using modern dress.
making techniques. This has en.
abled the costumes, to' stand up
to repeated use and display even
"though ,som a 'of the originals from
which they were taken, such as
Queen Victoria's wedding dress,
were intended to be Worn only
once. Softie of the garments were
designed for wear on formal occ.
ascions while others are modal.
ed after, the daily garb worn by
pioneer women and Indian Maid.
ens,
The show includes an example,
of the Paris styles worn by Hel.
ene de Chal:npiain, the c_ hildbride
of the lemons French eliplorer
a Victorian riding garment, cos.
tumes illustrating the dress of
the wives of the provincial pre.
m iers dt •Confederation time, and
many others.
In the commentary, Some inJ
teresting and little known nistor•
i cal facts about Canada's early
womeni are contained. Thesefacts
help bring authenticity to- the
glamor and color of the cos•
tumes, and make "Portraits from
the Past") an interesting his-
torical document as well as an
entertaining. presentation offash.
ions.
SFIecia1 Servico At
DUfical NO1 :Visiting dtar.ip
last week., tli Mr, and Mr's.
Andersongford were Mrs.
Harold Mugford of Mount Clean.
ens, Michigan and Mrs. Kenneth,
Knight, of Ot k Park, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Ivers
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Million and family of Stratford
on Sunday,
The sacrament of baptism was
observed on, Sunday morning at
Dungannon United Church when
Rev. Gordon Kaiser of the Ash.
field circuit ' baptised Lisa,
Dianne, infant (laugher of Rev.
Mrs. Glen W rigllpt and Paul
Leonard infant' son of M r . and
MME:r& Leonard Reed.
Mr.' and 'Mrs. S. McLeod and.
daughter have moved from Godd,
erich and are residing in the
Glenn apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wiggins
of Brantford, Were Sunday, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Park
and Mr.. and Mrs. Parkie Wig.
gins and .Bill.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Robertson News
The activities of ltobertson-
Memorial school in the pastweek
have been the entertainment of
the Goderich District Collegiate
band conducted by Mr. Charles
Kalbfleis.ch. At this assembly
Mr. Hanna awarded the boys
volleyball tabs to the "Kings"
whose captain is Peter McManus
and Mrs. Steep awarded the"Six
Dots" throwball team centennial
pins. Their captain is Cathie
Jones.
Pungannc.n
HU1 Park on Sunday were Pearl
and Fred Tideswell and 'Buster
Johnston of Clinton and Mr. and
Mrs. ,Leo Langenine and four
children .of Goderich,
enine is the former Sylvia Stin.
gall. They returned toGoderich
recently after ,four years with
the RCAF at'Metz, France.
Mr, and Mrs. art D.hy and
family of Sarnia and Mr, and Kat.
Rennie ThQmPeOn and fampy
Of LucknoW visited on Sunday
i;tb. Mr. and Mrs. Frank"Thomp.
son.,
Mr. and Mrs. C'etil Blake
visited friends in London on
Fri'Bay• =
is there a,
money problem you, �..w�
need. to'
solve?
. 4a-
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Loans from $50,t? $2500
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Mambo'
ofth.
.CHP4R • of ,CompanlN-
At Our
Anniversary
Party
You Get The Gift!
It's our 40th Anniversary. „
And, in, celebration,, -
ourgift •to you is.
an extra helping of big cash savings
every shopping day during ApriL
This great savings event`
ii "our way of proving to you
. that A&P Cares .. .
that we appreciate your patronage.
So, if you, want MORE low prices
on MORE fine foods .. .
if you -want MORE for your -dollar,
_ come to _ our party. ,
See for yourself what, steady ,A&P shopping
can mean -to your total food bill.
1
-c.
Baked Foods!
JANE PARKER
RHUBARB -APPLE .PIE or
COCOANUT -ORANGE' PIE.
JANE PARKER SLICED "DAILY DATED" Reg. Price loaf 24c — SAVE 7c
WHITE BREAD
Reg.; Price each 59c — SAVE 19,c
FULL 8 -INCH
24 -OZ SIZE 99„,
w
1j
THIS WEEK A&P COFFEES ARE PRICED TO SAVE
BQKAR
CCFEE.
3 -lb$ 19
_ T
SAVE 24c
1 -Ib bag _79c SAVE 4c
ONTARIO
Up to $2,.50000 in
Capital Grants available
to Ontario Farmers
The Government of Ontario has increased its Capital
Grants program by $129,000,000 effective April 1, 1967,
and continuing through 1979. Farmers can'apply° 'r the
foliowing Capital Grants-: —
- First 1
You can get up to 51;000 based
on one third of the cost of:
Erection or renovation of farm
buildings - . paving barn yards
liquid manure storage tanks
grading, packing and
• storage buildings —
greenhouses — silos -grain
storage and milk houses, or a
combination of these.
Second
Fifty per cent of the cast al a
drilled, bored or dug well, or for
the development of a special
source of water, up to $500
under the ARDA program. .
Flan. John Robarts
Prime Minister
Also
Under ARDA these Capital
. Grants continue to be available,
• �yrper cent f the cost of -
d�enlargeme t up to $500.
Fifty per cent of the cost of
digging a farm pond up to
$500.
For further information contact your
local Agricultural Representative.
ONTARIO
rxoviact q$ dr>►orrrowm
:Hon. Wm. A. Stewart
Minister of Agriculture artd Food
.a�
fr-
°8 O'CLOCK.
COFFEE
1F9'
SAVE 20c,
'1 -1b -bag 69C SAVE 6c
3 -Ib
'tag
Kraft Reg. Price 55c — SAVE 6c
PEANUT BUTTER 18 -oz jar 49c
Chocolate „Reg. Price pkg. 39c SAVE 17c
CADBURY BISCUITS 3 pkgs 1.00
C risco
SHQRTENING
CI•j-oice Quality
A&P PEACHES
'aboice Quatity
Reg. Price 43c r SAVE 4c
1 -Ib pkg .39c
FEATURE_ PRICE
3 19 -fl -oz tins 1.00
FEATURE' PRICE
A&P CORN Cream Style 5 19 -1I -oz tins 9 9c
A&P FROZEN, 'THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA"
»ORA
GE JUICE
6 -FL -OZ TIN 12FL OZ TIN
for
SAVE 12c
ALL. PRICE$ SHOWN IN THIS AD GUARANTEED
THROl1GH SA'Y'URDAY, APRIL 29th,' 1967.
3 241OZ LOAVES 65,.
Fresh Produce!
FLORIDA, MARSHSEEDLESS, No..1 GRAPE, SIZE 96's
GRAPEFRUIT
NONE, PRICED HIGHER AT A&P
„,M-EX1GAN -HAND, SELECTED VINE—RIPENED, No. 1 GRADE
TOMATOES
14 -OZ
CELLO TUBE
NONE PRICED HIGHER AT' A&P
Super:Right Quality Red Brand Steer Beef
1•
.BLADE ROAST
Blade Bone Removed
Ib
SHORT or CROSS
RIB ROAST.
Ib
EXCELLENT FOR, BRAISING
BLADE STEAK .5
FRESHLY MINCED
GROUND CHUCK
SX BRAND '
WIENERS
5X BRAND TRAY PAC PURE
.PORK..SAUSAGE
1
ALLGOOD SMOKED,, SLICE[*RINDLESS
SIDE BACO
LB
1 -LB 53.
CELLO PKG
L,359,1
2-1.B. PKG. $1.37
1•LB
PKG
69,1
•