HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-05-04, Page 4parkin wet t R evolution
Unioatdtel'e r Leadershipn nL cal omm t sP«ae
to give-' e timber. stands. time in gainingen plgyment outside the
tl dergoingi a quiet revoltttipn" to regr! w, area. r.
T�
Not
tOn•
Lie advent Of the federal,
Slvingia] Agricu tura'): Reha1i` '
V' and Development Act
The. m ' is designed, to
assist agriculture and rural Com-
,paucities gel back on the road
.to a ' sound economy, The self.
octtoa of projects and their im.
..
piereutations is a provincial.
l.cal responsibility,
Grassroots committees of
local leaders, assisted by the
Ontario Department of Agicul.
tune and Foods Rural Develop.
mont Officers, play key roles.
These officers are close to,,the,
local heads and are 'Considered
;to be the best advisors on pro
ject priorities. 7
The Upper Madawaska 'valley
proiiides an examr�,ple, of the eff.
activeness of A11-DAThat area
has suffered economic setbacks
,-recent_ years --because of -its
declining output of wood andwood
products. Bxperts have forecast
that I the' local forest industry
faces a period' of re.adjustment
The PA-prograin-,thrOntflyan-
enthusiastic local on_.mittee, has
begun revitalizing the area by
adult re,educatl,on and by find,
Mg new sources of inconie.Spec.
ifically -ARDA is lending fina ".
cial support. andprofessionalciir,
action to area citizens' who wish
to become potato growers.
Despite its low potential as an
agricultural area,the Mada+aska
Valley does conain pockets of
soil considered to be some of the
best in Canada for growin pobi
atoes.
The production of maple syrub
also has been developed to pro.
vide a larget sourceof income
with the local co-operative look.
ing for 'business returns of a
million dollars annually;
Just as, ihportant, , howeveri,
are the adult re-education .class►
es,•at •Balmer rapids a -commun•-
ity in this area adjacent to Al;
oonquin . Park. They assist many
people who are anxious to im.
prove 'their lot either at home or
GODERICH FROSTED FOODS
65 HAMILTON STREET
COLEMANS EPICURE
BACON
LB 69
MAPLELEAF VAC PACK - S.P. Ws
COTTAGE ROLLS LB 59
•
STEA'I(ETTS.'
ROUND
STEAK ROASTS
HARRY HORN--•16.OZ.
TABLESYRUP
THRIFT LIQUID 12-0Z.
DETEGEN'T
HEINZ BREAQR 'N' BUTTER - 16.OZ.
:PICKLES
3 -LB. BAG d „
Cooking Onions
VINE RIPE
TOMATOES
LB. 5
LB.
FOR
9c
85
33c
25c
25c
LB. 25c
.ETERY DAY UNTIL 6 P.M.
OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M.
Leonard Fisheries vrere Just
i _,..r i heat ow -pr grsm.s�__ _ r . .._r. .
completinge paciCing of ,1,2,OQ
are springing up in many parts
Of the province, Another, for
instance, is in Belle(ille whet
105 farmers finish up
chores and head • off to night
classes. Under, the direction of
Lyle Vanclief, a recent graduate
from the _ Ontario agricultural
college, University of Guelph, the
adult farmer students,... improve.
their reading habits, learn pub.
lie speaking and.mathematics.
pounds of lake chub,' Or tullibee,
thekW:ma .s e
y are ....own by . om, .people,
- hen a$lgnal-S.tax representative
,._visited the south pier where their
shop is located, It was Thursday
Afternoon and the job was being
The' arithmetic tv the type that .., ...wilte useful in the everyday
operation of their farmsNn Canadian National ' Times
Instruction also includes the
latest fartung techniques such as
4 and departure times, for sortie . this summer and are designed to
the use of peesticides and her. Canadian, National tr, ains arelist• meet increased passeiger de.
bicides, as well as up.todate ed in therailway's new timetable mead brought on by Centennial.
information en fertilizers and scheduled to go into effect April ,,, activities and Expo '67.
bi.n
rushedalon ^in order, th
would get their shipment ready
for the afternoon freight lean.
ing Goderich for Toronto, their
destination,
Harbord- Fish Company' in
Toronto, the customers for this
species of freshly caught-lakke
5
, s,�.;, „Mil I cam, �• I rh a ;.�i�y},< MII , .<avx +arc 1� +r }�
¢�:�•.tiitit `�Px. �'3::1k:u\•. �s%}Y U.\'.ft�1i�'ti�;.,-i4;:iti•.''�.'::v :'Al•7+�:'h�:`•`3�Z:titi u,'p+':N\WXi1*7L;��v:�\..'i':SMINV'`
Important Changes Announced
Iniiportant changes 'in arrival trains to. be introduced' by CN
110estock feeding. . - 30. At the same time CN will '
The programs in the Madaw. switch to daylight savingtime•for '-
aska
Valley and Dellevillewere, .,.. all: its ..nper.ations,,:repeating•: ey3•--.
-to 'a large extent, -sparked' by enk. successful move of last year when
thusiastic local citizens whotook . the railway used the s; .me time H:,ironQ�AI'1t
• ° the ommuniti s s
the Initiative :They have found,
as '
' ' as p c b it served. trop Report
are a growing number of others
Departures of the mornin Rap.
in Ontario's rural community, . )dos will be one hour later from •
that ARDA provides solid support
for their efforts to revitalize an
undernourished local economy.
As well as increasing the mech.
an ization of their operations
farmers are. being encouraged
to expand their acreage.
ARDA has a plan under which
it' will buy land priced up to $100
a n acre and rent or sell it to
local farmer's. The plan makes it
possible for elderly farmers to
retire while others whofind their
operation nonproductive can .be
retrained so they may find work
in urban -areas,
cJ
Turkey,
OTTAWA:- In 'their forecast of
the nation's food outlook for May,
economists of the Canada 'D:..3p.
' artme nt of Agriculture nate that
prices of broiler turkey ami on-
ions may go up.
The forecast it:
Eggs -Prices will likely remain
stable at'present relatively low
levels,` 'turkey- turkey- Production is
•somewhat reduced and prices
may advance slightly. - '
Broiler Chicken- Supplies are
plentiful and prices have gone.
down.
Toronto- and Montreal, leaving • A small acreage of cereal
each city at nine a.m. and arr. grains was sown during the lat.
lying at destinations at 1:59 p.m. ter part of. April; however, show-
Afternoon'Rapido departures will ers continue to hold up general
be five minutes earlier, at 4:40 seeding. Some grain corn. has
p.m. in each case.
The Bonaventure, which stops beep planted in the southern part
at .intermediate of Huron County.
points between Winter 'wheat, hays and pas.
Toronto- and Montreal; will leave - tures require more warmth to
at 3:3i p.m.one hour and 15' boost
minutes earlier than the pre. growth. There is an shun.
sent °schedule. dance of •soil moisture for all
crops, reports D. S. Pullen, ass.
The time changes will permit ' octate, agricultural representa.
integration with several new tive for Huron County.
Onions Up ?
. Apples. Plentiful supplies at
stable prices.
orc'ir't�
arket
1 uxon41shp .don•!': bu-y me a - he. -Barbar. Alar«AliO!ma Can.
immediate reale. Thiscompany
snnokes there), or distribution.
thrpugh their o store in
Tor.
onto.
According to Ab Leonard, the
tullibee's are not popular as
fresh fish food. Their flesh is
inclined to be ' oily, wliioh fact
explains, possibly, why they
aren't sold through local meat
counters, as there is only a -lim.
ited demand for them.
Leonard's had lifted this last
batch• on Wednesday morning
from nets they had sot 'in Lake..
• Huron earlier in the week.
If the weather is fine, the lake
,.chub are removed from the nets
. as they are' lifted. Should #•he
water be choppy though, the nets
and. their contents are dumped
into the hold and the fish are
„removed.' later,At. .the dock..Q.ther..
„��wise; °the waves carry the fishing
.!° tug over top of the net and a real
"snafu" ,would be the result.
Prior to 'shipment,. the tullibee
must be dressed, packed in ice,
then' boxed in wooden crates for
their ride on the CPR freight.
to Torbnto.
This species of commercial
fish average about three to the,
pound hence there were approx.
imately 3,600 tullibee lifted from
the Leonard nets last .We:dnes.
day. According 'to Al' Leonard,
the job of cleaning them was per.
formed in about four hours.
Two swipes of the knife, h'`
explained, was all „the action
required. The first stroke slits
them open, the second cleans
them.
Petch and whitefish, two other
species common to this part of
Lake Huron, are fished commer..
dally., out o`.' harbours here at
Goderich and Bayfield. So far this
season, neither . whitefish nor
perch have been caught in great
-remain firm with supplies about quantity.
It was learned from* our visit
in balance with market demand, t o the harbour, that the E.B.
Barber, which' entered Goderich
harbour Tuesday, April 25th, ex.
tends a length of 575 feet.
Potatoes. Unusually heavy sup-
plies are . holding: prides low. Variety. Show
Onions. Stocks are below nor.
mal .for the- time of. year and Attracts ' Crowd
prices may firm.'
-Carrots- Plentiful supplies are
still available' at weak 'prices.
Beef- Marketings of high
quality beef are expected to be
above last year, and lower ,qual-
ity in smaller •volume, with little
change in prices._
Pork- Prices are expected to
LT
HEARING AID
SERVICE CENTRE
Thursdays _ May 11
1 to 3 P.M.
CAMPBELL'S
Phone 'for, FREE Hope Appointment'
Service to all makes of Hearing Aids.
E. R. 'THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
We Are Moving Our Appliance Storage
To A New Location And Are Offering You A
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE OF
i
GAS RANGE'S
AS LOW A5
$127.90,
1966 AND 1967 MODELS - FULLY AUTOMATIC
Tappan - Enterprise - Moffat
'Findlay - Beach .
i
GAS DRYERS
AS LOW AS
$189.90
1966 AND 1967 MODELS - FULLY AUTOMATIC
Moffat and Westinghouse '
NO DOWN PAYMENT
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY' .... ON YOUR MONTHLY GAS 'BILL
r<
UNION. GAS COMPANY
35 COLBORNE ST
GODERICH n 52441.
The auditorium of the Blyth
public school was filled to caps
acity Wednesday,- April 26th,
when a variety concert, sponsor-
ed by the Blyth agricultural soc.
iety•was presented. The concert,
which featured 25 numbers; was
well received 'by. the audience.
CKNX announcer, Jim Swan,
acted as master of ceremonies
for the event. The program con.,
listed of solos, 'recitals, dancing
and duets, The numbers were prey
sented by local performers. The
Blyth Teen 'Town' choir `,opened
the program with "Centennial
Song."
.Scotch dancing by Kerry and,
Avon Toll was one of the high.
lights of the program. Maureen
McCrea made her debut with a
tap dancing number.
Ken Scott and Carol Snell sub.
stituted for a - group of perform.
ers who were absent. They, coin.
bined voices and Ken's aceomp.
animent on' electric steel guitar_
• to provide the audience with some
of the finest duet singing of the
evening;
The program closed with The
Queen. - '
*041 self•ualoader, loaded 12,000
tone of salt at the north pier
from the iftosalt
n
Me and
can
ed the •port a few hours later
for Detroit.
The Barber, owing teats length,
requires assistance from Mao,
Donald Marine tugboats to be
harbour.
around. In the
Two tugs, the Donald Bert and the
Ian Mac, were applied to the
stern of"the Vessel on its stall='
board side and slowly nudged..
MacDonald Marine operators
, often-_° 'accomplish this job by
attaching a line -from .one of their'''
tugs to the bow of the vessel.
with which they pull the bow
aroudd while another tug pushes
against the gtern from the oppos.
its side,
The procedure used for turning
the E. B, Barber around differs
"..i'koii ' '`Fiat "used vi►i'th Other•ships:
Cut the wqyk and cost
of rug cleaning!
RENT
A Bissell
Electric rag shampooer
2:00.
per day
DGE
FURNITURE
RENTISAVE
Ill
t10 111111 CIMO
WEST ST.
FERTILIZER
ORDE NOW
AVOID SPRING RUSH
Get your -requirements
of bagged or 'bulk
.fertilizer •at
Harriston Fertilizers
Limited
CLINTON PHONE 482-9133
CUSTOM MIXING OUR, SPECIALTY
LE DAY
• FRIR(.N.ITE A SATURDAY
. p
the artier euui�! = #h a� „-
bow» . ru ,th stet . which,. explained
harbour»n ester, .. Allan . Mss.
Donald, "is a variable pitch pro.
pellor, inserted crosswise into the
bow of the ship; when activated°,
the boy/ thruster help& it to man.
ouever when in harbour, thus
making it less difficult and time
consuming than if the tugs were
doing it solely by their own power,
8
Several collar ' styles includ-
ing Hi -Boy,' button down, tab .•
and regular in white, stripes,
blue and banana. We , have
cotton and the .•Tacoma which
is 65% Polyester and 35%
Cotton. See also the pern-
ent press shirt ideal for
mer,
4.50 to 7.00
EARL
RAWSON.
Style Shop
WEST ST.
'CURRENT' DIVIDEND
SHARE SAVINGS
EARN 5%.,
LIFE SAVINGS_ INSURANCE ON SHARE SAVINGS IS
PROVIDED TO ALL ELIGIBLE MEMBERS WITHOUT
EXTRA COST
.. N
DEPOSIT "ACCOUNTS
WITH CHEQU°E-WRITING PRIVILIGES INTEREST , PAID
ERY''QU,ARTER=-CANCELLED CHEQUES RETURNED
MONTHLY
LOW COST CREDIT' UNION LOANS.
When You Your Average Monthly Payments Will . Be
Borrow • ' 12 Mo. 1$"Mo. 24 Mo, 36 Mo.
$ 100
8.87 -
8
.�--
14.11'
300
26.64
~' . 7
, 16.57
500 ,
44.40,
; 7
2330
700
62.15
' 42.65
32.92
23.20
1.000
88.76
60.90
47.00
33.13
1.500
133.15
91.38
70.50
't- 49.70
2.000
177.55
' '
121.82
'
94.00
66.30
3,000
, 182.80
141.08
99.50
. -�-
ALL ELIGIBLE -LOANS
LIFE INSURED
AT NO EXTRA COST
Loans Available Up To $3,000
With 48 Months To Repay
GODERlCH.COMMUNlTy(REDIT"UNION
39 ST. DAVID ST. 510]931