The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-05-19, Page 8The Goderieh tb al -,Star, Thin' ay, May 19. 1%6
BRIDGE
ieTe were four ' tables
play 1kt the GOdPriih DupU,eate
Bridge Club on Monday night.
Winnen and their sages were
as
110/10rs: , °J. Cpok and
J. Olaisholm, 48 points;
MTS. it . McDonald and Mrs. R,
$pr'oule, 47%, points; Mrs. F.
Acid and Mrs, B. Erskine, 46112
'Pe nts. Dr, awl Mrs. W. 'Oakes,
45 po?rits.
Potholes Take
Tire Toll
-IN THE SPRING A YOUNG
MAN SHOULD THINK ABOUT
HIS TIRES
By H. L. Baird
Because all the pot -holed,
snow banked, ice rutted winter
'tong they've been working for
him.
The shocks . he only mildly
felt, the tires took full force.
A tire hitting a pothole is usual-
ly forced in .a new direction by
the shape of the hole. The car
weight in hundreds of foot -tons
bears down or. the steering me-
chanism. If • Ihe force is great
enough, tightened joints give.
If a front tire is one-hakf inch
out of alignment, it will rub
SIDEWAYS 87 feet for each
mile of travel. Extreme wear
results frorh this fraction, dif-
ficult steering and strain on all
mechanical partsi concerned.
Wheel balai.ce is next in im-
portance. Wheels and brake
drums are not:many out of bal-
ance and no tire wears evenly.
If it it one ounce out of balance,
the vibrating force . will be 12
pounds The vibration causes
shimmy, cupping, uneven tread
wear and rough .riding.
This is noa just good sense.
It saves a lot of cents --and dol-
lars. Would you readily pay 25
per cent' more than normal for
tires? .Bad alignment and bal-
ance can easil;r cost you that in
excessive wear. So take heed.
• Here ns some pleasant news.
The per -pound price of tires has
fallen from $1 67 in the days of
the 1922 Hupmo•bile to $1.16 for
�h_is"_year's model, while tire life
his `multiplied tenfold. See` you
next (day of publication), .
'Advt.
GDCI NEWSFRONT
wt
Mature Students Sit Proierly
By$$usan Bell
We're up against the "'Yellow
Wall'x again. It seems that they
don't care whether we look at
the wall or ..not as long as we
don't look out the windows.
Aren't windows made to be
looked through? • And if we're
not to use the windows they
shouldn't, have installed them.
The 'school would definitely be
cheaper .to build and maintain
without them. Maybe they'll
keep this in ' mind when they
build Jhe new part, no windows
to tenipt us to rebel. J
if teachers ' spend all their
time telling us to sit one way or
the other, trey can't possibly
spend this time teaching us. Are
teacher's teachers tQ teach or
to police? If they want to police
they should have joined the
polis^ force,
Of course, it is easier to super-
vise us when we are all facing
one )yay like a head of cows
going home at sunset. (We agree
that in examinations we should
sit one way)...But at other times
do we really need to be told how
to sit?
The 13'ers definitely should
not; P:ieither should most of the
11's and 12's. All these groups
are too proud (or ought to be)
of their :'upper school" status to
risk losing it. The Grade 9 and
10 should enjoy trying on the
-"upper,chubl status 100
much to make trouble. Besides,
if any "lower school" student.
does get out of hand in an un-
supervised spay e hee can be more
quickly and more effectively
squelched by a fellow student
than by a teacher or substitute.
(GDCI has already shown that
it agrees with this statement in
that noon hours are now super-
vised by students).
Ines we die not need help
in deciding where and how to
sit. Instead sometimes sometimes do
f need help with a brute of a
�I;hycs question ori • French
gra:nmar, point. -..
Sitting on both sides La the
table is ah ideal way to develop
COMPLETE - i4SSORTMENT
FIREWORKS
FOR VICTORIA DAY
'CAMPBELL'S
168 The Square
524-7532
MEN REQUIRED
For:. Progressive Industry
IN WESTERN ONTARIO
'FOR THE FOUNDRY:
-Moulders — Men vriili'irtk. to' learn' grinding — Assemblers
— Experienced maintenance man General labor.
APPLY TO FOUNDRY SUPT.
FCR THE SHEET METAL DIVISION:
Machine Operators — Shipper.'
APPLY TO FACTORY SUPT.
Western Foundry Co.
LIMITED
Wingham,FOnt.
individd ilism in' the student of
:,-DCI,. The Yellow Wall does
not affect all of us the same
way. Surely these idiosynerosies
should be respected by everyone
including spare supervisors.
Spring Fever?
Spring fever. has hit GDCI.
It sees that all of us (or at
least a large minority) have for-
gotten all the rules of conduct.
Industrial
Bali Starts
Goderich Industrial Softball
League opens, its 1966 season
next Tuesday at Agricultural
Park.
Mayor Wsalkom and Council-
lors Worsell and Such are
scheduled to take part in
•
opening ceremonies at 6:45
p.m.
Kinsmen w.11 play the Fire-
men at 7 p m. and McGee's
Pontiacs Jrs. go against Raw -
sons at 9 p.m.
Rotary Hears
Hat Tale
Goderich Rotary, Tuesday,
heard how its official Inter-
na'ti8nal Plowing Matcb hats
are made.
The club ilas the' franchise
for the hats at the match
being held near Seaiorth this
fall. - -
Bazil, Kuglin, sales repre-
sentative for G. F. Lanning-
Ltd., of Belleville, which is
supplying_ the hats. spoke on.
the Canadian hat industry •in
general.
- He said his firm produces
a hat known in the trade as.•
a "sewn What," which is Made
in individual sizes that cannot
be altered by blocking or .
Shaping.' - r
Materials in hats include
cotton 'braid, basswood fibre,
Chinese wheat straw, cocoa
straw and- banana braid.
President Dr. Frank Mills
reported on the Rotary dis-
trict 633 conference in Port
Elgin last - week. Attending
from Goderich were Dr. Mills,
Henry Hartog, ' Al Selinger,
M,at Campbell, Dennis Pincher
and Howard "Aitken. • •
Crop Report
Warm spring rains have
giver. new•vigor to forage and
cereal craps in Huron County.
Spring grain is showing
through on many farms; re-
ports Don l'ullen, associate
agricultural representative for
Huron.
Non-smoking on .or around
school property whether in or
out of Marked cars. Isn't loss of
memery a sure sign of this
fever? Anyway, now, that it has
been brought to our attention
here's hoping that the minority
will remember so that we won't
haVe to be told' again.
Field Meet
At the track and field meet
last week Goderich did excep-
tionally well considering the
lack of practice as a result of
thb rotten weather (remember;?)
We came fourth out -of • 11
schools.
Choral Group
Marvin Milts and Ed ,Haines
are forming a male choral group
to fill hi any dull moments this
summer. They would like all
interested high school boys to
speak to them about it. Also
they are not desperate for a
piano player but if they get
one they'll keep him in a cage!
If their summer is successful
they plan to continue into the
winter. Sound like fun. .
Now back to the books. 13'ers
have one more week, study
week and their exams. It's the
same way but without the week
off for the rest.
EVILS
FOOD
BANANA LAYER
CAKE
•
STRAWBERRY ,
BOSTON PIE
Something Like Strawberry
Shortcake Only
Bel'ter
• 0
CULBERT'S
BAKERY
"The Home Of Tasty Pastry
Since 1877"
SPECIAL
CLEARANCE
EXTRA SPECIAL :•
is
McCLARY EASY 14 -CU. FT.
FROST FREE
MODEL ZT14=56 --
Freezer holds 110
lbs. and has ice cube
tray combartment
with twist type trays.
; Door has package
racks. Chrome plat-
ed glide -out shelves
and twin porcelairt
enamel crispers.
Deep- Dor storage
provides removable
-egg trays. Cheese
and butter keepers
and big bottle stor-
age. Doors ' h a v
magnetic gaskets
and exterior trim.
For Children and Beginners --- Tues., Thurs.
— 4:00 • 5:30 Admission .35
McCLARY
FREEZERS
WASHERS
RANGES
REFRIGERATORS
G'ERRY-
The ,Square
298.
EASY
from $174
from $111
from $148
from $198
Appliances
524-8434
Kairos Near
Dr. McKim
Abortion, contraception and
illegi'titcataey were discussed by
Dr. Jeck *aim of Lucknow,
with the Luron CouityKairos
'
''Young People in Wingham
*Tinted Church last Sunda.
Members said, tlhey found
Dr. McKim's remarks inform-
ative as web as- interesting.
"Certainly we are breaking
the iee of a few of our social
problems by discussing these
matters-wwith--,sonne-•••one well
versed on the subJect, said
the group's. press, reporter,
Jo Anne Alton.
"Stt is our hope that -every-
one got a few o these puzzl-
ing questions answered," she
said.
Kin 40 M Club
Elect e
Offi ars
4
Frac C.Johnstone has been
elected president of the Kins-
men (K4Qs) Club succeeding
Gordon. Bannister.
Vice-president is Frank
Skelton and secretary ' is Bill
Wilson. Ways and means
chairman is Wilf Denomme.
The club is making plans
for its first annual Bridle
Wreath Ball at the Maitland
Country Club, June 1$. .
PERSONAL.
Recent visitors with Mrs. Ed
Lynn were Sister M. Edwina
and Sister M. Morinia of St.
Joseph' Con -malty, Sarnia; Mrs,
Isabel Eebee of Florida, Mrs.
Mary Taylor, Detroit, and Mr:
and Mrs. Teddy Lynn, London.
9udging Contest Scheduled
The annual Huron Count'-
livestock judging competition
,will be held on May 28 at the
Seaforth fairgrounds,
After registration at €) 'd.m,,
young people will be given
instruction on how to jucge
classes of, dairy, ,beef, sheep,
-swine and bliedn sides..
Last year, 200 Huron Coun-
ty 4-H and Junior Farmer
members participated in the
Livestock Judging . Coornpeti-
tion,
Reasons for placing classes
are taken by oflical judges
WANTED
Houses And Cottages To
Paint
FOR FREE ESTIMATE PHONE
SAN BURBINE
524-9120 or .524-7858
Famous Glidden
SPRED
ATIN
latex wall paint
• It's homogenized!
• Guaranteed 5 ways
• Wash again and again
SERVICE ELECTRIC
(Goderich) LTD.
20 Victoria. St. -'N.
524-8581
RED
during the afternoon from,41,
`
junior, intermediate and
Sen-
ior contestants. In the place
' of reasons, novie:coai'iesta is
will have a special instruction
class during the afternoon on
how to judge and give rea-
sons. '
WHITE
Foodmast�r
GERRA
SPECIALS
LADIES'
R E. S S E
•
• BROKEN SIZES
VALUES TO 19.95
LADIES' SPRING
AT
BALANCE OF STOCK
HALF
$3
$7.
S
C
LIMITED LOT MEN'S
W1NDBREA'KE RS
THIS YEAR'S" STOCK — VALUES TO 9.95
5.99
4. SALE goi
Cotton. CASUALS
- A GOOD SELECTION
.BOY'S REG. 4:95 MEN'S REG. 5.95
.3.509 4.90
j4 a
G gRAA.
'SHE' SQUARE '
Opens Nitely Until 10 p.m.
91 VIC'T'ORIA ST. NORTH
GODERICH
DELMONTE
• MIX OR MATCH' THEM.
FANCY CREAM CORN 6 FOR
FANCY GREEN PEAS
FANCY WAX BEANS
FANCY SLICED BEETS
Fancy. Sliced Peaches 4 F°a
6, FOR
6 FOR.
6 FOR
DELMONTE 48 -OZ. PINEAPPLE AND
GRAPEFRUIT- PINEAPPLE .AND ORANGE
FRUIT DRINKS
3 FOR -
BLADE BONE REMOVED ,
BLADE ROASTS
Short Rib or ; Chuck Roasts
Cross Rib or TwoWay Roasts LB69c
L
5c
,,L13. LB. 59c.
CUBED
Stewing Beef or Ground Chuck LB69c
Wallaces Turkey Pot Pies 3 FSR 59c
FOR THE BALB-Ct _FRESH SWIFTS SLICED -SMOKED
SPARERIBS LB 69c Back Bacon LB.
SAVE '32c — 12-0Z. ROSE BRAND
RELISHES 4 FOR 1.
SAVE 6c — RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS 79c
SAVE 10c ,— 1370Z." HOSTESS
POTATO CHIPS 59
SAVE 10c — 12-0Z.
KAM 49c
SAVE 7c — DOMESTIC
SHORTENI NG . LB. 37c
SAVE 4c — 100 FT. APPLEFORD
WAX PAPER 31
SAVE 11c — 28 -OZ. SMARTS CHOICE
TOMATOES 2FOR 55c
SAVE 11c -; 48 -OZ. ALLENS ASST'D
FRWT'DRINKS 3
FOR
,
SUNKIS'T 180's
ORANGES
3 DOZ.
SAVE 10c,'- 16-0Z. MAPLE LEAF
CHEDRSPREAD 59c
SAVE 25c — 15 -OZ. CHUM
DOG FOOD 10 FOR 1,
32 -OZ. CLUB HOUSE
PEANUT BUTTER 63c
MAPLELEAF LARD,L f La 25c
SAVE 10c — LEAF
CHEESEAPLE 59c
SAVE 4c — 25 FT. STUART HOUSE
FOIL WRAP 33c
20 -OZ.'. AYLMER • BOSTON BROWNi
5 FOR/99c
BEANS
QT. SIZE
FLEECY
LETTUCE 2 FOR 39c
ARRIVING THIS WEEKEND
0