The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-05-19, Page 6DOE
'erten, S a tau ThiqcodaY. May 1.9, X06¢
NOT AFFECT NEW PRQGR,AM,
'►ar!
Ti a' l jtu, stabil�izaUQm
mrd has: determined that the
it�trul�alweighted average 'ee
of m nufaeturi g milk delivered
to proces:dng" p'la*nt's across Can,
dda for the Support year ended
Mares 31, was 432 per bwid-
Xed'wei8ht,
aee.auSe the average puce re,
ceivvd' ;by producers for reanu-
fi'ti ring milk during the year
'weeded the board's $L30 sail).pert Ievel, ; no d.efielancy pay
merit will be forthcoming on
last year's milk shipments.
Board oiials said this in no
way eller the new dairy Pro'
etermine4
gram which came sate .effect
April L Under the neW plan;
tae federat government has.
undertaken to bring Altera&e re,,"
turns on manufacturing milk up
to $4 per hundredweight.
Lash year's dairy program
prbvidddd for a national average
overall return of $3.50 per huu
dredweight for manufacturing
milk, Twenty cents of this, on
the average, was provided by a
supplementary payment calcul-
a'ted on 1964.65 milk deliveries.
In addition, manufacturing
milk was supported through the
deficiency payment program at
nm
GODERICH FROSTED FOODS
65 HAMILTON STREET
• PRODUCE
VINE RIPENED
•
TOMATOES' La 2
C
NEW
POTATOES 10 La= 79c
100 SIZE CROWN
TEA BAGS 79c
16 -OZ. SUPREME BRAND
PEANUT BUTTER 39c
6,O : MA�X�WELL HOUSE -.., . ,._,. _,.._. -•-. ,-.,...._.._.._� _..
INSTANT COFFEE 99c
12- 4Z. CUBITS-ALLILI
BICK RELISH
11-0Z. AYLMER
CATSUP
• MEAT •
PORK CHOPS
RIB GROASTS
BSTEAKETTES
«ASE,
TURKEYpPIES 3
28c
2FOR 39c
LB.
LB. 75c
'LB. 59"c
FOR
59c
OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 6 P.M.
OPEN FRIDAY'S TIL 9 P.M.
Average
.30 pQr. huudr w Iaht. 'The
bond was to pay product the
ra
vvextecll a ve ge priee that pro
-dears reeejved fox manufactur-
ing milk fell below $3.30 Per
hundredweight.
3gtdvaient Panlenta on a but-
terfat busts were to. be made t
ere= 9lrippers.` Thus while the
program dict not provide for the
inclusion of cream priees in the
calculation of the national
weighted average price for man-
ufaotitring •milk,cream produc-
ers were to receive any payment
that might be made. The pro-
gram also provided that any de-
ficiency payment would be re-
duced by the cost of export
assistance.
During the support year, the
board collected data from some
124 representative milk process-
ing plants °across the country.
These plants received approx-
imately two-thirds of the total
deliveries of eligible manufac-
turing milk.
The weighted average price
of all these milk delivery prices,
which took into consideration
type' of product, location, time!
of year, and volume of deliver-
ies,. , was,$3.32 per hundred-
weight. uring the same per-
iod, the . cos, of export„ assist-
ance amounted• to an additional
2.4 cents per hundredweight.
- The bard said that since the
program was administered on a
national basis, payments cannot
be made to any individual re-
gardless of the level of return
he may have :eceived.
POWER
LAWN-
MOWER!
Look at -your lawn, itprobably
needs' cutting. Now is the time
to look into a new power mower
purchase. We have several
•
brands in stock -arid` they ire
ready for delivery.
SERVICE
ELECTRIC
(Goderich) LTD.
Victoria Si. N. 524-8581
It's time to telephone us for
BOX STORAGE
ASA.
What a joy to know that
all your precious wool-
lens are.stored away .
safe from moths and
dust . . all summer
long! And . think of all
the closet -space 4 you'll
have . for your spring
and summer clothes!
Call tis today for as
many boxes as you need.
Fill them, then_eall for a
pickup. All, woollens will
be delivered clean and
fresh when you call us
for them next,. fall. Stor-
age'costs
4.50
PER BOX
BLUEWATER CLEANERS
38 WEST STREET ET Dial 524.8231 -
a
eft Goderich
By Bill Kezhs
Harsh and persistent, the
north windpushed and
tugged
the lone driver and his horse
moving across the Lake Huron
ice on a waning, bring after-
neen.
The year w;as 1850. litrancis
(Paddy) Walker had didyeh-
north from Goderich on the
lake's frozen surface looking
for Kincardine.
Evergreen trees along the
margin' of the lake, formed an
unending backdrop which made
any point en the beach, indis-
tinguishable from another.
So insignificant was the small
collection of. log huts, near the
mouth of the Penetamgore River
that Paddy had passed them and
was now several miles north of
his intended destination.
Snow had formed a sinootth
surface across the lake ice over
Obituciry
MRS. J. A. LEDDY
Requiem mass was celebrated
at St. Augustine Church Mon-
day for Mrs. Joseph Alphonse
Leddy, 76, of 509 Maitland ave.,
London, who died , May 9 in
Oshawa General 'Hospital.
A native of Walfdrd and
daughter of the late -Robert
Whalen and Margaret O'Hagan,
Mrs. Leddy has lived at R.R. 2,
Auburn and in Goderich, " mov-
ing to London eight years ago.
She was the former . Charlotte
Elizabeth Whalen. Mr. Leddy
died in May, 1964.
' Mrs Leddy is survived by
three sons, Clifford, Oshawa;
Earl, Toronto; Gordon, Oshawa;
sister, Mrs. Patrick (Clara) Raby,
London; three brothers, Earl,
Dwyer, Sault Ste. Marie; Edwin,
MacTier. -
Burial was in St. Augustine
cemetery. Pallbearers were
Pete Jefferson, Gus Devereau,
Gus Redmond, Frank Phelan,
a rah"It N`uitjen` and`' ares Led-
dy. Stiles funeral home, Gode-
rich, was in charge:
which ilii; mare had little trou-
ble pulling the sled bearing the
un s e
su p ctarig "'Iri;yhman farther
into a northern wilderness.
Rounding the . projection of
land, later known . as Point
Clark, he feund the wind's edge
put more keenly, and Paddy now
longed for a -warm fireside and
a bite of supper.
.The only signs of life he had
seen since leaving Goderich
were a deer, apparently <lrased
far out on the ice by wolves,land
al small red fox, which had been
dozing in a snow hollow in the
,hazy sun.
Welcome, over the whisper of
the wind, Wats sound of an axe.
Its me enured beat echoed in the
forest along the' shore:
The ,mare turned into the
trees. Paddy believed he had
reached Kincardine. `His ex-
clarmati'ons of dismay bounded
in the bush when he learned he.
was at Stoney_ Island, three
miles north of his goal, where
Captain Duncan Rowan was gut-
ting underbrush on his land.
The Great Lakes skipper was
trying to establish a settlement
at Sto.ney Island, and he coaxed
Paddy to remain in the budding
lake Tort.
Paddy's mind was made up
beforehe left Goderich. Pene-
tangore (as Kincardine was then
palled) or bust! With his direc-
tions Straight, he retraced his
earlier path arriving at,his des-
tination out of a red, gold and
purple sunset.
Paddy's arrival caused no
For Kincardine,. Lost Enroute
more than the usual stir that a
visitor . to a frontier outpost
would stinnulate.
But had Capthin Rowan been
able to persuade Paddy to throw
in has lot with him. at Stoney
Island the present summer cot-
tage spot, under the inflnente
of his personality, migrt have
grown into the same small ship-
ping and 'manufacturing town
that Kincardine did,
Until he deg a quarter cen-
tury later, Paddy led the eom-
munity's developihent aitd color-
ful legends grew from his ac-
tivities.
The t1.
ale is often told in Kin-
cardine today of how , Paddy
changed the course of a river.
There is little doubt that he
actually did alter the path of
the Penetangore, but the man-
ner he which he is reputed to
have executed it remains un-
substantiated.
' In his first year in Kincardine,
he built a hotel near the present
outlet of the river. But at that
time it•'was some distance north
of the river's 'mouth. ,
Personal
R: J Nephew • attended the
13th annual P.P.O.C. three-day
'course for professional photo-
graphers in London last week-
end. It was held at the Uni-
versity, of Western . Ontario,
where over 200 photographers
from all parts of Canada en-
rolled for sessions.
-COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
FIREWORKS
FOR VICTORIA DAY
CAMPBELL'S
....:.........-,.,....-,..:.,.:,�. �,�.-,.,,-....- ..�..... �--• ., yr ....°,.,. ,,. '
168 The Square . •524-7532
EVERYDAY
PRICEg ON
1958 FORD HARDTOP •
In good condition; a two -door with V-8
motor and automatic transmission;
61269E.
$695
1963 RENAULT
This is a four -door Dauphine finished
in yellow.
$895
1964 METEOR
In top condition; four -door with V-8
motor, automatic nsmissibn and radio;
-Et3758; blue fi ish
$1,895
1964.FALCON
A four -door with six -cylinder motor and
radio. This automobile is in A-1 condi-
tion and ready for many miles of trouble-
free driving; E3754.
$1,795
1963 RENAULT
This four -door model. will travel easy
on your pocket-book.•ln ideal shape; blue
'finish; E3751.
•
1964 GMC I/2 -TON
A styleside model with long wheel base
and cgmes with complete stock racks. A
good looker and a "good worker. Finished
in blue; 72439.
$1,595
06
1962 VOLKSWAGEN
A two -door 1500 model finished in red;
E2661.
$895
1963 GMC -
Cab and chassis. An ideal unit to install
a camper on; 073157.
$99.5
HURON
LOW
1963 FALCON
Finished in Ermine white; a six -cylinder
car with standard .transmission, four -
door; 811926.
$1,395
1960 PONTIAC
A hot buy for you. This is a four -door
with V-8 motor, automatic transmission
and immaculate black finish; E3891.
$695
1961 FORD
A Fordor 'with V-8 motor. A good car
for the year. Finished in blue; standard;
E3266.
..795
1965 METEOR , •
A Fordor with, "V-8 motor, automatic
transmission and has a radio. This car
is in excellent shape; A99918.
$2,495
1964 STUDEBAKER
This four -door has a gas miser' six -cylin-
der motor and comes equipped with
automatic transmission and radio; E5343.
.$1,695
tis
1959 OLDSMOBILE
Here is a real buy in a four -door hard-
top with full power and radio; finished in.
gold; K88933.
$495
1958METEOR -
Another real good buy. This - is a four -
door with six -cylinder motor and auto-
matic. transmission; 654602.
$295
1961 FORD
Finished in jet black. This two -door has
a V-8 motor and is ready to go; A56225.
$795
AUTOMOTIVE
& SUPPLY
263, HURON RD.
524-6271
• What prompted him to make
a business errar of that nature
remain e
s a mystery. He event-
ually recognized that the en-
trance of commerce to the in-
fant community stood several
hundred yards from the door of
his inn.
Norman Robertson in his 1906
"History of the County of
Bruce,"' tells how the water-
course was changed.
"The present basin has been
excavated from a flat trait of
land, originally well wooded.
The course of the river has also
been cliengekl.
-"Instead. "off flowing .straight
out into 'the lake, as at present,
it took a sharp bend to the
south at a point near the in-
ward end'o'f the south pier, and
pursuing a southerly course for
about 300 yards, entered the
lake. opposite the present rail-
way,: engine 'house, the river
along this distance being separ-
ated from the lake by. a sand
dune some 20 feet high, which
sustained a stunted growth of
evergreens. -
"This sand dune, which barred
a shorter outlet from the river,
was cut through at the instance
of Francis. Walker." .
To accomplish this, Paddy is
said to have gathered every
shovel he could lay his hands
upon. their,sent out an invita-
tion for a social evening.
'Those who heeded the mall,
•
found a libertial s"b
0 pply af whisky
had been eon 1
i
ad,
for
the
by oc
pion. Paddy ca ddy aslced his guests
if they would give him a han8
with a small chore" None re-
fused.
In one :atilt: of prodigiousa.,
digging and drinking the° -"vol- "
unt
breached
r
ees,�
t�.o 'sand
bank bringing the Pene'tangore's•
confluence ',with thelake to
Paddy's. _doorstep.
Lakeview Casino.
GRAND BEND-
OPENING WEEK -END
"THE CREEPS'
SATURDAY, MAY 21 9-12 P.M.
The one and only chance to hear this
outstanding group before their. every-
night -a -week full -season contract with
Port -O' -Call, Toronto
"THE REEFERS"
• MARK III RECORDIN'G ARTISTS
° AN EXCITING YOUNG SOUND!
SUNDAY, MAY 22 9-12 P.M.
This season will be one of surprises — with definite
booking program to bring new groups to Lakeview Casino
many of which have not been heard previously in S.W.
Ontario. Watch for further announcements!
Come in you tire -kickers,
door stammers, hood thumpers,
1
—
The biggestpackage
at the lowest price in town!.
Meteor Moritcalm 2 -door hardtop
Comet Cyclone GT 2 -door hardtop
Now you can move ahead with Mercury for so much Tess than you think!
.:''r�"v9{ti;;;;til•?,j:i:vv;',
Mercury Park Lane 4 -door hardtop
Meteor -Mercury dealers across Canada
are having their greatest sales year ....
and they're passing the success savings
Tight,along to you -.-..giving yod -_ _.
the hottest new car values in
towel Corpe on in ...see them, -
try them, price them .-.. you'll .
drive one home and smile "
with your savings!
It's our greatest .
sales year, ever...
because we've got the
best cars ever—
Meteors, Mercurys
and Comets!
i
SEE YOUR
MERCURY DEALER.
Huron Automotive & Supply
263 HURON ROAD — 524-6271
MERCU rim