The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-05-19, Page 13Beal tempered grass used do
same ' windshields is stronger
than laminated glass. it is less
likely to Whet ?ee ations en,
passengers +in •'a rash because,
when.the glass is pierced at anY
paint the 'whole area "crazes"
Into. 111undred of mall frag-
ments, but usually remains in
one piece. One sof ,the dangers
'frtrzu. italitiTta a 'windshield brok-
en .by a stone thrown up by an-
other vehicle is that the driver
loses nearly all visibility when.
the Mass cranes. However, the
Qntrio SafeJty League says that
moisture Improves the visibility
greatly, and of • the windshield
washers are used, the driver
•can see well enough to get the
scar of the road safely,
The first school of forestry In
Canada was founded at •.the Uni-
versity of Toronto in 1907. To-
day there are Ebur schools of
forestry situated at the Univers•
•ities of New Brunswick, Laval,
Toronto and British Columbia.
FANCY 4UALITY, „ FEATURE PRICE!
A&P KERNEL :.cORN
A&P CHOICE` QUALITY FEATURE PRICE!
PRUNE PLUMS 215fortins39c 3
PINEAPP'E-GRAPEFRUIT Reg. Price tin 37c — SAVE 110
A&PDRINK
CHOICE QUALITY
A&P PEAS
WHITE or COLOURED
SCOTTIES
POWDERED
3 48 -fl -oz tins 1 4,00
FEATURE PRICE!
1' ,541.Q.,„s 49c•
Reg. Price 2 pkgs 67c SAVE 120
FACIAL TISSUES pkgs of 400 89c
Reg. Price box 79c SAVE 100
SAIL Detergent
SOLO — PARCHMENT PACK
MARGARN E
giant size box 69c
3 1 -Ib pkgs 39(
IT'S THE EAT IN - THE MEAT THAT- COUNTS AT A&P!
SUPER -RIGHT QUALITY -- READY TO SE1 VE
Ib
NK PORTION -
co 0K E
ORTI•o
C001(E
B L TT PORTION.
WHOLE_ HAMS.
t 16 C Ib.
CENTRE GUTS or STEAKS 689c
14 TO 16 POUNDS
• FULL CUT HALF HAMS — NO CENTRE SLICES REMOVED
:SHANK HALF -1663c * UTT HALF
SUPER -RIGHT QUALITY •- CANADA'S FINEST -RED BRAND STEER BEEF
This Week's Seafood Values
'Sea Seald
COD FILLETS
Smoked, Scotch Style, Boneless
-FINNAN HADDIE__.
BONELESS
POINT- SIRLOIN.. ROAST__
PORTERHOUSE ROAST
WING STEAK or ROAST
BONELESS RUMP ROAST
ROUND STEAK ROAST
(BONELESS BOTTOM' CUT.)
ROUND STEAK MINCED.
SIRLOIN STEAK
Ib
Committee Hears ` Report
Confederation Caravan
° By Martha Rethburn
We had another very inter-
esting meeting Monday night.
Although surae of ou.r own
members wern'absent, QUI' meet-
ing' was stili well attended.
Pave Rolston, chairman of
the special committeefor the
Confederation Caravan visit,
gave his report. This Caravan
is something very special and
is made up of about eight large
tractor trailor jobs. These will
be spread out in our Agricul-
tural dark and four or "five
'hundred people each hour can
pass through its doors.
Although 1 will not be here
nutil June 11, 1967, we still
have to prepare for it now..
Our other visitors, Tour of•'our
leading clergy 'added a great
deal to our meeting. We need
their help in so many ways, in
so meny things—you just can't
do successful planning without
them. I know we will all start
the new century with a prayer
in our hearts and we need their
blessing. "
am glad that people are now
starting to feel the excitement
of the celebration ahead of us.
Groups• are' already talking
about making soiue of the old
style clothes, There are very
few of these old clothes around,
but they could, be copied Pfor
style and color without harrnin,g
them. We could also use some
ideas from the pictures .of by-
gone days. I saw one oldie that
shtrwed barrels piled high as a
house and trimmed with cedar
boughsat one entrance to the
town. There could be others
we :dight get ideas from.
Speaking ot entrances, after
our committee took notice of
good and bad" spots- around our
tonin we finally agreed the old
town was in Oetty good shape!
Oh, yes --there are a few places
that need touching up but with
a little concentrated effort, one
week could just about change
most-of°'the bad spats, but if we
can't change them, for some
LUCKY FORE
DRIVING RANGE
PE19
Nitely �nd Weekends
HURON CO.OPERATIVE
MEDICAL SERVICES
lien, to- oraaron county_
Comprehensive Medical
Coverage At Cost
- Individual and Group Rates-Svailable ---
Inquire today from:
GEORGE TURTOTti, Goderich
LORNE RODGES, R.R..1, Goderich
FORDYCE CLARK, R.R. 5, Goderich
GORDON KIRKLAN D, • R.R.' 3, tuckno'w
or at -
HUMIN CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL
SERVICES
70 Ontario St., Clinton Phone. 482-9751
yISITcONK-LIN
7
SUPER -RIGHT BRAND VAC PAC GRADE 'A'
OVEN READY, 6 TO 10 -LBS
16 -oz pkg 3 9 c
lb
•
;r�';: : ? }Y}� it L{:+r. r::•i: i'r:i:•:..... ....,•
{:}.} v•'rF{{;:;r';`.�••$ri•<;:S••v^.Y.{+?5i'{•'i' �:c:ir{`.•t:;ti± }::`fi:,<•,ti
is
.a:
-- .si.::..r•-��::rti.,��`:t�.`'-++=i"�1i::✓""'c�v.:r•
'.•.
•
)LIDJ
"Yukon 'Club SAVE 11c
BEVERAGES CANNED 2410 -f1 -oz tins 1.79
Ginger Ale, Kola, Lemon -Lime, Orange, and Root Beer
or Low CaI4Ginger Ale and Low Cal Kola
FEATURE PRI'CEl
12 -oz pkg 25 C
Nabisco
SHREDDED WHEAT
Detergent Reg. Price btl 76c — SAVE 6c
NEW . SWAN LIQUID giant size 24 -fl -oz btl 69c
Prepriced - . Reg. Price btl $1.19 — SAVE 10c
HALO SHAMPOO family size btl 99c
Nectar Rag. Price pkg 89c — SAVE 10o
A&P TEA BAGS • • pkg of 90 79C
• JANE PARKER
SPANISH BAR
cAKE
Reg. Price each 390 — 8AVE'30c
HONDURAS GOLDEN YELLOW
BANANAS
BEAUTIFUL, LARGE, No. 1 GRADE
Jane Parker
RHUBARB -APPLE
Jane Parker Fx
RAISIN BREAD
Reg. Price each fi9c — SAVE 10o
PIE full 8 -inch 24 -oz pie 49c
Rag. Prigs loaf 28c — SAVE 110
216 -oz IoaLes 4 5 e
FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES
Imported Carolina, Freih, Green, New Spring Crop,
CABB;
NO. 1
GRADE lb
Ontario grown; Hothouse, Canada, No. 1 Grade
Tomatoes ib29c
\AP
THE GREAT A11ANnC & PACIfrC TEA COMPANY LYo.
F000 STORES
A&P MEANS DEPENDABILITY
ALL PRICES IN THIS AD GUARANTEED THROUGH
SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966.
D
ALS
�.�
FENCING v
CHOOSE FROM 28- MODERN DESIGNS
The Rambler
The Rancher
The iOutrider
The Bar 3
LIN. FT. 48c
LIN. FT. 50c
LIN. FT. 46C
LIN. FT. 34)c,
EXTERIOR PAINTS
MAY SALE
CANADIAN PITTSI3URGH
SAVE 2.75 GALLON
SAVE 75,
See .Us About Your
New Sumer Cottage
11� Plans To' Choose From
NO DOWN PAYMENT
ON
'CONKLIN
CUSTOM CREDIT
BAYFIELD ROAD
524-8321
reasdrz, let's tidy them up.
There are .some old cars that
people jl lst haze to part with bel"
Cause ;they've sat in thee: yard
for years.
Min
kk goodness
there aren't too man* Could
their neighborspersuade diem
to part with them -the value
goes down and down each year?
There are some, large;' sites
that„ we can't do much about.
so let's work on the smaller ones
first. Our small groups in the
townships ' feel they can't do
much for Centennial year. `Now
just stop and think -could you
not all get together for that
Old Time Fair 1 once visualized?
All you need is someone to give
you a little push, because you
lots- of wonderful ideas—
but no self starter.
This committee is here to
help you, but you must let us
know. Write us at P.O. Box
1967.
By pulling together we can do
great things. Let's start pulling.
MARTHA.
l',Legion ladies
Intake Donations
}
'The regular 'monthly meeting
of the Ladies' Legion Auxiliary
was held in the green room
with good attendance, to .hear
the Zone Commander speak on
her annual visit ' and explain
some of the aims and obliga-
tions of auxiliary work.
Donations were made to the
Cancer Society and the Red
Shield appeal.
Comrade Rose .Hill won the
mystery prize and the attend-
ance draw was won by president
Ilene Harrison
The women w'ho._went to the
bowling tournament in Seafol•th
reported having a good time.
Following the meeting the aux-
iliary was entertained by Com-
rade McAstocker-who had -the
members . take part In a cake
walk. This was followed by
lunch servdd by Comrade Mar-
ion $arris and her committee.
SUGAR
AND SPICE
by Bill Smiley
TWO WAYS OF 1.1FB 44
pitseems to me .that, despite
the ll Qada_. de lby easy 00311,
munications- and transportation,
the ancient.' mistrust between:
rural dweller and ,pity dweller is
still very niuely alive. Null
feels that the Other is .out •tp
skin him' at the first oppertu p-
ity. Each' expresses it in scorn
for the other's way of life.
ro
"1 wooden Ile inA,,. the 'siddy
if ya gimme the whole lousy
mess on a silver platter,." snorts
your smalltown neighbor..
• *
This statement.°:echoed. f o
'coast to coast, is usually follow-
ed by a bitter diatribe against
"city living." High rents, crip-
pling taxes, heavy •traffic, ,smog
and unfriendliness come under
the gun , . Cost of living draws
comments likt, "Costs ye a back
every time ya blow .yer nose."
• * 0
And what does the smug sub-
urbanite think of the country?
"Ya, I KNOW it's nice in the
summer up north there,. but
wuddaya do all.WINTER in that
dump?" There's no use in point-
ing out that you do exactly
what he does: work, play, bring
up your family, try to pay your
bills, and get ' so soon old, so
late, smart.
* 4 *
_- Oen -most-matters, I • take ---a
stand. But in the denunciation
of the.' other fellow's mode of
life, I take two stands.
• * :u
The first is gentle agreement
with my smalltown-.friends. 1 go
along with the belligerent argu-
ment that the city is no place
to live; that I'd hate to battle
that traffic every day; that living
is cheaper in a smaller centre;
..that ou..t_...aLr-_ssa Lot cleaner;
that it's wonderful to• live with-
in five minutes of fishing, curl-
ing, golf and friends.
* *
And when I'm listening to
some old buddy who lives in
the .city and lovesit, I nod
sagely wh n, he declares the city
is an exciting place to live; that_
ti
it's wonderful te takein an the
shows . and .concerts, *that it's
grana ` ta.. go. out . for an -exotic `.
Meal in a faseinating place, with
go•go girls and stuff; that the
small town doesn't provide the
same Cultural opportunities for
your, kids. •
a so
Privately, I chuclde • at ,both
paints of view. Both are' full
of coritradietions,
o
The ci y fellow claims there's
no privacy in a, Small town.
Every old biddy in town knows
your business. The smalitewn
p explodes. "Privacy!_ Bow ,
can You have privacy in the city
when you're stuffed • into a •
crowded, apartment building, or
living on a two—by—four lot be-
side people you don't like Who
have horrible kids?"
The smalltown fellow raves
about the mythical "rat -race" in
the city. And goes out and roars
around in service clubs and
fraternal organizations and ath-
letic clubs and church groups
at a rate no city rat could stand
for a month.
Thr: myths multiply. The city
stands for culture. And in a
city of a million, theatres are
half empty, Concerts ' play to
small crowds, good restaurants
•g•o •broke,'a few' hundred- attend
art exhibitions.
O * „ 0
The small town stands for
recreation and good living. And
in a small town, one-tenth of
two per cent of the population
is revelling in that fishing, hunt-
ing' and so on that's at the front
door. The rest are doing what
the city folk do: drink, chase
women or men, or sit around
watching_thP clop on_..the.-.moron.
machine.
*
When we drive to the city,
as we do almost every Saturday
for the datrghter's music lesson,
the whole business, is brought
into perspective for me, on the
unlikely site 'of a four -lane high-
way.
The Low
Cost Of Loving
One thing a young father cannot disregard is the
cost .of life insurance. Occidental's_ Change -Easy
Term Insurance can help soIv:e your cost problems
and still provide your family with the insurance
protection they need. For° exalple, you can get
$40,000 of protection for five years at these
monthly rates:
Age 20 25 30 35 40
.Rate $14.27 $14.76 $15.61 $17.87 $22.71,
W.E. Moore
Insurance Consultant -
-- 217- Park Street -Phone 524-6526
NAMING
YOUR FRIEND
Naming your friend as
executor of your estate
may well be evidence of
your good opinion and
faith in him but is it fair
either to him ot to your
beneficiaries?
If he is a busy n an with
•his own affairs, either
his business or •your
beneficiaries are going'to
suffer.
Acting as executor is a full time business for
VICTORIA and GREY' TRUST.
The fees allowed a trust com-
•
pany are the same as for an
individual private executive.
N1YOkLAT anI GREYTIUST'
25 Offices To Serve You
AT THE STOPLIGHTS
GODERIC
51
x. * 0
Down to the city, in one
stream, .pour the thousands of
smalltown folk going in for a
day to shop, take in •a show,
suck up some fast culture.
* * *
-Up fromthe city, In the other •
stream, pour the thousands of
people going north for 'the •
skiing or -the fishing or ' the
swimming or.the scenery.
*:
They don't even wave to each
other. If It's sogreat- at home,
why don't they stay there?
And do you know what they
'say when they get home after
the weekend? "Boy, it's nice.to
be home. It was a great week-
end, but I sure- wooden wanna
!live in the (city -country)."
Please undfrline the right word.
Elementary
Course'' Set
h :
More emphasis
halls
is being
ed
on French language instruction
in °Ontario elementary schools'.
To ensure a supply of qualified
teachers, the Ontario depart-
ment of education willconduct
a special summer course in the
"teaching of French to English-
speaking pupils in elementary
schools." .
The five-week course for pros-
pective
rospective tbachcrs will be held at
King Edward Public School, Tor-
onto, starting July 4.
Applicants must demonstrate
to a committee appointed by the
minister, of education that they
possess a high degree of fluency
in the French language. Each
person -selected must have aced-
emic qualifications in French
equivalent to Ontario Grade 13
standing.
Theprospective teachet•s will
study current methods of teach-
ing., teaching aids, class organiz-
ation and student objectives bas-
ed on the new Grade 7 and 8
French curriculum.
Most of the applicants are or-
iginally from other countries.
Although all are Canadian citi-
zens or have declared their ,in-
tent to become citizens, the pros-
pective teachers come from such
countries as Algeria, Belgium,
Egypt, France, Morocco, Swi'izer-
la,pd and Syria. There are also
a few .French-Canadians and
English-speaking Canadians en-
rolled.
Each graduate of the course
will he granted a tertifieate as
a teanher of French to English-
; speaking pupils in elementary
schools.
Principal of this year's course
will be Andre Quevillon, super-
, visor of oral French, Oakville
Board of Education. Vice -Prin-
cipal is N. Bennet -Alder, direc-
tor of French for English -speak -
H i ing pupils, Ontario department
of education. .
177