The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-03-07, Page 6,
The kkderieh Sigh, -Star, Thur sd. 'r 1Zarch '1th, 1063'
diff
ai Unanirnous Choice.
(Continued iron► page 1)
ovation as he strode forward
to make his address of Sacce at-
ance4
"This government has done
mi ere in five -and -a. -half y arse
'than the Liberals were able- to
do ill 22," he declared, and
•--as feed his hearers that "John
Diefelxbaker wflT carry this elec-
tion to a' successful conclusion
and form .the next governmeW
"It is not our fault that there
is an election at this tine," he
stated,' blaming the Liberals
under Lester 1parson for, pre-
cipitating a prernat,re election
upon the country, to its dis-
advantage.
"If it had been any other
Way, I would not have stood
again," he tolc+ the meeting, but
explained tha, `lad he stepped
down at this time, it would have
made no difference what he
might have to say, people would
insist that it was an indication
of a lack of loyalty to Mr.
Diefenbaker,
"I would have seemed to be
against Mr. Diefenh, ker•, and I
could never be that," he stated
leer charged, accusing the large
Toronto papers of being "also
dedicated t9 the destruction of
the Prime Minister..;.'. Many
things have been clouded by
this for the people.... The
issues discussed in Parliament
were far different from those
shown in the big Toronto
press."
A veteran of six -and -a -half
years service with the RCAF,
Mr. Winkler assured his audi-
ence that he knows "how the
serviceman feels" on „defence
issues.
"I ask you first. of all to
consider what the Opposition
would do. - I.,..have here all of
Mike Pearson's policies for the,
past three years, and they are
all different. Why? For votes.
if he thinks there are cheap
votes around the country, he'll
buy them."
He charged Canada is being
asked to defend something that
doesn't ncech protection. Far
more advanced missiles than
Canada has ever considered are
now• being withdrawn from
many points around the world
emphatically. as "useless" in the opinion of
Honest Politics
Declaring that he had never
refused anyone anything on
grounds of politics or religion,
-he specified that he had' never
refused a Roman Catholic or a
Liberal anything that they had
asked for, and it "has never cost '
them five cents. I never took a
nickel from anyone. .--1ee e
tried to bring honest politics
into the County of Huron and
I believe I have succeeded."
His- nominator, James Don -1
nelly drew 'appreciative lauelr- I
ter from the crowd, when lie I
interjected from the floor:
"The Roman Catholics object
to being named with the I.ib-
erals!"
Eric Winkler
Charging that the Liberal aim
is dedicated to destruction of
the Canadian parliamentary
system, Eric Winkler harked
back to the charges made by
Lester Pearson, of "co fusion
and indecision" in h' mend -
merit to the supply m on the
day before the government fell.
He insisted that Lester Pearson
"has not acted in a responsibiel
way."
Mr. Winkler" declared a that
"after the 1957 election the
Liberals used _ the 'lie tactics'
because- of the amount of
oney being spent by the gov-
rnment to relieve economic
ecession and unemployment,'
That spending was necessary
ecause Canada had a 700 mil -
ion -dollar imbalance of ' pay-
ents. This contrasted sharp -
with a substantial trade bal-
nce in 1962.
"When you consider how far
e had to come, you know why
e had to spend. so __ nluch.l
o nrey," he said.
Stating, that it is the purpose
.the Progressive Conservatives
"bring the function of goy,
nment back. ton -the people,"
attacked the "board of direc-
rs" attitude of the Liberals
d urged that "Mr: Cardiff be
turned to Ottawa to help im-
ement the Conservative pol-
ies for thefaiw,-educe. tion- and
dustry: wT
Blames Press
"The' charges of confusion
fl771ifrd'ea ibli7• l iae'e"d'F"`beTore
u by the leader of the Op-
sition were picked up by the
g Toronto press," 'Mr. Win-k-
ERE 110 141!*
ons of anY eotuntry h the
world.':
Wt; will have nothing but
the b best for Canada's armed
forces after the NATO council,,'
he promised.
• Pointing to a resurgence of
prosperity in industry, he said
"everything we have done in
secondary industry is good" and
pointed to busy .ams- fn
Grey -Bruce and in''`'o ferich too,
a result, he said, "of Tory plan-
ning."
'"If you don't send us Elston
Cardiff we can't carry the pro-
gram on," he said. "We need
him.".
T11e guest speaker was thank-
ed by George Ginn of Goderich
Township.
Mayor's Welcome
Mayor William Miller of Clin-
ton brought the greetings of the
town. He observed that while
Tie had issued a similar welcome
to the Liberal nominating • con-
vention a week earlier, and
while he had on occasion voted
Liberal and invariably lost his
vote, he *ould this time sup-
port Elston Cardiff and "not
lose my vote."
Hen.. C. S. MacNaughton,
speaking briefly in support of
Mr. Cardiff, suggested that there
is a time foj- standing- "up to'
the govermnent and a time for
standing "up for" it.
the United States. He said he "The way we can standup for
was satisfied to wait until the it now is to put our arms around
NATO conference in Ottawa, the shoulder of Elston Cardiff,
after which time Canada will the man who for the past 23
have "the most advanced weap- years has devoted himself to
thu wefre of .this eottntry, he
'hus. told' your why he (141 not
lay down the burden and take
a well-deserved rest. This i.
the type of man we need, a
stalwart and great representa-
tive."
Cam Miller, Wilton Grove,
member for Middlesex. East in
the last house, accused the
"power hungry Grits" of. bring-
ing about the election and ae.
priving the county of the
benefit of the budget and legis-,
lation the Diefenbaker govern-
ment had planned. He con-
tended the Liberals were afraid
to let these things come about,
because they would have im-
proved conditions in Canada
more, to the credit of the Dief-
enbaker government.
The t' pical Neanderthal man
was heavyset and about five foot
three. His bones were massive.
Although the Neanderthaler
had a huge brow over his eyes
and a retreating forehead, his
cranium was large -- in some
cases above the average for
modern man. The nose was
verywide_bat not flattened. The
Neanderthaler had large teeth
but almost no chin. His hands
and feet resembled those of
modern man,. He could Use fire
and was a skilful maker of
axes, scrapers, spearheads and,
borers. He buried his dead
with care and ceremony. Ne-
anderthal man disappeared be
t`ween 25,000 and 30,000 years
ago—from causes unknown.
n [Gayle -Turner; best :fancy couple,
"- 'Pa ice P
�' � Pape and dee Ai1A.
LORftjk,
KECARNIVAL'
McLeod; best comic couple,.
Vera Turner and Philip .Turner.
This event is greatly enjoyed
by the children and is the close
l3AY'FJELD, `March. 4.4-4- •The 'A.1Vfalkins; men's fancy costume of Fridaynight activities in the
Baygeld Lions held ab ice car- Mr. B. McClinchey; girls' fancy, arena fr this year.
nival on Friday evening which
was well attended.
HELD BY BAYFIELD LIONS
Those winning p 1Zps were as
follows:, youngest irl and boy
en skates, Bonnie akins, Eliza-
beth Fraser; girls' tfancy, eight
and under, 1 atrkia Payne
Laurie Lee .McClinchey, Lee
Ann McLeod; boys' fancy, eight
and under, Pat Brandon, Blair
Brandon;, girls' comic eight
and under, 1<athy Logan, Mary
Lou Castle and Nancy Castle,
Karen Brandon; boys' comic,
eight and under, Paul Payne,
Ricky Fraser, Bradley Turner;
boys' and girls' race, six and
under, Paul Payne, Ricky Fras-
er; boys' race, 7-9 years, Brad-
ley Turner; girls' race, 7 9
years, Laura Lee McClinchey,
Sandra Telford, Brenda Makins;
boys' race, 10-12 years, Allen
I-fohner, Randy McClinchey;
girls' race, 10-12 years, Sharon
Heard, Delores Telford; girls'
fancy, 9-12 years, Lynn Bran-
don; girls' comic, 9-12 years,
Bonnie Armstrong, Patricia
Sparks; boys' comic, 9-12 years,
"Allen Hohner, Randy McClin-
chey; musical chairs, under
nine years, Randy McClinchey,
Laura Lee McClinchey.
Ladies' fancy costume, Mrs.
• Iardness, or resistarlt^e to
.scxatchun , ;is Inea ,, #1
special scale in the case of
precious stones. The hardest
substance, diamond, has a rat-
ing of 10. It can scratch any
other stone, lach"kind of prec-
ious'stone will scratch any other
e i
stone with a'
har
dxt
S
�S
rob.
low its own., on `tlIr SIWaI
scale, slid It may, ini wrn, he'
scratched by any stone ofavA,
er hardness. Strictly spottkiu a
only diamonds, 'rubies
phires aro precion, sto. 0.1:
til
others are§2m1,-p 'evious. !;
of
eW sc
ig. cls
F�
htly
e,
J'
SAVElOc
Baked in A&P's Pkg
own bakery by of 6
Master Bakers
STOCK UP AND SAVE CURING-A&P's
99c CANNED FOODSALE
A&P CRE AASYLE CORN
TEP INTO
INS,
Jane Parker
CHERRY PIE
r
7
•
IR
From
wx+
Ross
tiP4S,..r • -1.'•'..� .ik' ,4s .A-..�M4' ":444
HOP
The Square
Targe
a4 -oz pie
5c
Reg. Price each 55c
Jane Parker.l,.arge
ANGEL FOOD
CAKE
each .13 C
Reg. Price each 59c — SAVE 20c
Jane' Parker, Raisin Twist
COFFEE CAKE
-- each5
c
10 -fl -oz
tins
Reg. Price 2 tins 25c -- S E 14c
CASE OF 24 TINS $2.64 �— VE 36c
c
CHOICE QUALITY ' . Reg. Price 2 tins 27c—SAVE 3$c
A&P PEAS iO10-fltns9 r
CASE OF 24 TINS $2.38 — SAVE 86e
GARDEN PATCH, CHOICE WHOLE
• KERNEL C 8141-ort1ns
CASE OF 24 TINS 52.97
HENLEY CHOICE QUALITY - Reg. Price 2 tins 49c—SAVE 24,:
BLACK CHE?RIES'
CASE Or 24 TINS $4.75 — SAVE 51.13
s
LIBBY'S FANCY QUALITY
Reg. Price eaah 49c — SAVE 14c
SUER
R
s
Reg. Price tin, 23c—SAVE "6c
uT° 28 -fl -oz tins 9
CASE OF 24 TINS $4.75 — SAVE 77c
A&P Handles Only Meats Purchased From Federally Inspected Packing Houses
CANADA'S FINEST QUALITY RED BRAND STEER BEEF
Smile
"hc
end
se?
the
res
a St
chror
,s ab
old 1
ve a
the
40 c
,Ctgar
uses,
d fat
I d
atghl
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Well,
u to
mor
IF
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ns,
ethe
as 4
e 1
is w
As a
ddlec
chute
eekly
ckwa
acher
ck ar
sting
t of
gs a
pidit;
'aloe
But
that
t to
i' ale 1
here,
oing
cy r
ants.
BONELESS ROUND STEAK ROAST
POINT SIRLOIN or RUMP ROAST
BONEMS ROUNDT-EAI( = Foir sEue
SIZES 1-3 and 2-6
HALF SLIPS —First QualityEACH 71c.
SIZES S -M -L
REGULAR $1.00
at.
Freshly Ground, 'Choice Shoulder Cuts
GROUND. CLUCK
.'y Super -Right Brand,. All Meat
ies CORDU
WIENERS
Choice Quality
-rBEEF KIDNEYS
Choice --Qd-alitY
SIZES' 4:9
-'REGULAR $1.59
SI`ZES 81.411
REGULAR 73c Pair •
FULLY GUARANTEED
REGULAR $2.98
MODEL
S STRETCH HOSE
FITS SIZES 10-12
REGULAR 50c Pair
WEIGHS ONLY 19 I:0S:
(less bar and chain)
n for trouble-free Gutting.
t.e.eamo-Hard' Tip Bar.
'ow pdrts prizes.
Mens Morocco Grain Wallets
BLACK and BROWN 9c
REGULAR $1.00
n) 29 c
-it's J
an't
'le, t
istre.
or yf
ith, d
riHh.
,alk
fat
ini;tl
She
buse
brow
n mr
ou a
ardor
ack
nclo I
ead.
ell u
•
Schneider's Vac Pac Rings
BLOOD SAUSAGE
Boneless, Solid Meat
PORK BUTT ROAST
Allgood — Smoked, Sliced, RindIess
SIDE BACON
1LP
lb 3
1-1.1; ph 5
l_le.
her
ersel
ength
ve, p
v.hen
eived
y p,
But
dete
n an
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f tie
r dc
unless
More Savings at A&P
CAKE MIXES 2 19-ozi:
. kgs 75c
(356 --Off Deal) Reg. Pribirbox $1.23—SAVE AN EXTRA 4c
TIDE DETERGENT king size box 1.19
Post Reg. Price pkg 296—SAVE 2c
$UGAR CRISPS 81/2 -oz pkg 27c
egefables
Wh
emb
tions,
teach
the s(
help t
ours
Purex, White & Coloured Reg. Price pkg 27c—SVE 2c .
TOILET TISSUE pkg of 2 rolls 25c
Reg. Price MI 986—SAVE 19c.
BROM° SELTZER family size bti 79c
A,Penn Clear Reg. Price tih 85c—SAVE
LIQUID WAX, 2641.0z tin 79c--
Rtg. Price pkg 27e—SAVE 9c
CHEESE SLICES 4 8 -oz pkgs 99c
dolaiiiiMiiminiumesioraratxtmaimaimmumarialm
1-1...nt's California 'I5 -fl -oz tin 26c
PINEAPPLE' Dole ;Fancy Quality Sliced 20 -fl -oz tin 15c
PINEAPPLE Dole Fancy Quality Crushed 20-fl-oztin 37c
AYLMER SOUPS
-Cream -of Mushroom, Vegetable, Beef, Chicken with Rice
2 1041-oi tins 37c
DOUBLE BED SIZE
STORES
A&P MEANS DEPENDABILITY
Alt Pricet* In this Ad'Guitrantedd 'through
Saturday, Mattli 9th, veg.
54b cello bag 3 5
0?egort 4njou, Sweet, Juicy, Large Size, Nti. 1 Grade
for' 3 9c
bettet
Every
bad I
the h
from
up ti
she's
cussit
or re
up s
harra
ready
body
them
a Mc
at ea
roll I
ing,
actin
thint
on g
I'll
the
main