The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-09-28, Page 8it
Tho . Goderich Sian.1,Ster, Thursd$ , Sr • Wither 24, 1917
Centennial CAIling
Well Deserved
Let's talk about Peoplel,,,gosit-,„
of these are people who have
chos tolive in Goderich and
home.
First on .my list is the Don
Stemp family who have done
three " tour s.of duty" (air force)
• and came back home to Goderich
each time.
Young parents with four nice
teen-agers as their family, They
both , worked to buy a home
here, wouldn't part with it when
they were shipped over seas, and
just could hardly wait to get
back home to their nice old
house. They were so happy to
be home again, andthrilledwith
the Centennial excitement they
found on their return, that they
decided to renovate and beauti-
fy their home as their Lenten.
nial project. •
.They didx't spare them-
selves ' and it shows! You'd
,never know the place,now and
we are proud of their efforts
.too. Wish we had more real
Canadians such as the Stemps.
Then there is (M.rs. W.J;)
Dorothy Reed whose family was
one of the first' settlers •in this
district (1844).
You have all heard lots about
the Colborne Reunion - how
large and successful it was -
well,Dorothy traced the students
of the SS No, 8 Colborne and
also wrote a history of her
mother's family, which was
very interesting. She had no
idea she had so many cousins
and cousins' cousins!
Her Mother's family, the
Youngs had about 800 acres of
beautiful farmland between Car-
low and Auburn.
She• also helped her sister,
Christine, Mrs. George Ross.
The Rosses still live on the
Homestead which she wanted to
bring to life again - and with
Dorothy, Mrs. Wilmer Hardy,
Mrs. Howard Feagan and a few
other dedicated people, she was
happy to see hundreds of visi.
tors enjoy the old place. This
was a going concern all sum.
mer.
Fordyce Clark and , Mrs.
Clark also worked ' very hard
/Or rnonths gathering material
and checking on people for their
book fo'r'd' the Colborne Township
reunion. Dorothy Reed also
helped with this "project.
Mrs. Evelyn 'Hardy has been
handicapped for many years, but
has not let a little thing like
braces hold herback. She.has
organized and worked very hard
to get . har Pioneer Group mak.
ing many crafts.
Their Christmas Hobby and
Crafts Show is a highlight of
the season.
You can see" how all these
' people haveworked • for one
cause - their Centennial pro-
ject. From their project has
GODERICH PERSONALS
Two employees of the Sifto
Salt Division Mine, of Dom-
_
:tar Chemicals Limited, are at.
tending a•seminar in Toronto.
The. two employees of Sifto
Salt's engineering department,
,Bruce Holmes and Brian Allen,
left Goderich early this week
.and, we're to . return Thursday.
sprung many hidden talents.
These people and many others
are now enjoying their profit•
able hobbies.
Speaking of a handicap - the
man who made a set of beauty
Ful candlesticks for Mr. Pear.
son, - no less - has been
greatly handicapped since he
was a child. This is Mr. Jo.
seph Salkeld, who has deve.
loped 'his skill on his own, in
his own foodworking shop. He
had very little training at school
in "shop", but he now makes
beautiful tables and things. He
has a real feeling for wood
and is very artistic.
Clayton Laithwaite does not
claim to be an artist, a Drafts.
man or anything but a real
good egg - (or apple!). Clayton
had a very gifted father, as
you can see by all the wonder.
ful sculpture still standing in
their yard,
I re.call how proud Mr. Laith-
waite, Sr. was, when he showed.us* the ancient music makers,
and many other antiques which
were kept in the little round
house near the highway. Clay.
ton's father would.be very proud
to see how his son has made
such a wonderful business and
a happy place of Apple nark..
Clayton not only grows,
grades, and sells apples, but
he has square dances and happy
times for so many, when. the
°grading, is finished. He takes
an active interest in his sons
activities and is ready to help
on project.
Ed Stiles is another man -
who never spares himself. No
matter what is needed - if Eck
can help - or can do it him-
self - then Ed does it. What
a piano player - one of the,most
popular in this district. Look
how hard he worked to keep
candles on the Centennial birth-
day cake, while the smart alecs
By. Mrs. Walter Rathburn
Honors
broke them faster than E d could
make them.
Then how about our "Jolly
Jack Tars". Weren't they just
great? Think how the people on
the S. S. South America will
spread the word about their re.
ception ancf also the Destroyer
Escort S.S. Nipigon -'for whom
the Jolly Jack' Tars came into
being. Ed had a big hand in all
the goings on and he„is a JQlly
Jack Tar indeed.
The first person to write and
tell of his Centennial project.
was Les Turner. He built', a
boat - not a very small one -
and did it all himself. I'm sorry
I haven't much to say. nowwabout
Les, but I'll check and tell
you later.
A great number of you, now
know our gifted man of letters,
writer, artist, actor and just a
grand person, Jack Maclaren..
He has built a beautiful home
on the bank of the Maitland at
B,enmiller where his - also
gifted wife grows subhbeauti.
fel flowers,
Shemalso weaves - and enjoys
the beauty around her. Jack has
given Goderich. one of its best
variety shows; and Stereoscope
'67 will 1Qng be remembered -
with "Therre's Always Some-
thing Doing on the Square",
and other great tunes of Jacks.
He not only wrote the a -show,
the songs etc but directed and
actea in it.
Remember old Bill - in the
better 'ole?1 Oh, its a lovely
war! Jack, as gid Bill was a
great hit - he also did his own
makeup, made that old walrus
moustache —and al),1 could do
wzs to try -to. muddy -up the old
World War I uniform he was
wearing.
Well, - I will have to, tell
you about some:., other award
winners later, but - don't you
think these are just great?
I do,
Martha..
G.L.T.
TICKETS- NOW ON SALE
FOR '1967-68 PROGRAMME
THREE PLAYS
ADULTS $4.00 — STUDENTS $2.00
Join the _ crowd and enjoy good. local"'enter-
tainrnent at MacKay" Hall.
First Play "On Monday Next"
NOVEMBER 23 - 24 - 25
PLEASE CALL 524-8714
GODERICH LITTLE THEATRE
Labor
Speaks
Probablynothing is. as much
misundertood, both inside and
outside the ranks of organized
labor as the official alliance of
the Canadian Labor Congress
and the ,NDP.
As long as man has been
ing° in communities, he's -had
to have rules to live by, so he
wouldn't have to spend all his
time defending his Nile and pos.
sessions from his neighbors, in
it s simplest form 'politics is
tie art of making these rules.
There simply; are too many
people for each of us tb part.
icipate directly in this rule
making, so we elect people to
represent us in the body that
makes the rules. Broadly speak.
ing, each of us, no matter what
his pQs.,ition in the community
wants security for hitnself, his
wife and his family. We all want
the rules made in such a way
that we have a fair chance to
win this, s.urity.
In making laws,Sin any.
thing else where there is a
difference in view -points, the
final result must” be a Com-
promise between . the different
points of view -after all points
of view' have ,been presented.
Nobody wants ,to 'play in any
kind of game where the other
side, or the other fellow made
all his own rules.'
So that Labor's pointof view
will be presented . at the rule
making body, the CanadiarrLab-
our Congress has officially al.
lied itself with the NDP. This
does not mean that we who punch
clocks are being told how to
vote. Each of us is' asnfree to
vote- as he sees fit in a general
election as he is to take the
side of a question he likes best
at his local union meeting.
But before we vote, we should
ask ourselves what we are vot.
ing for and why. The way we
voted in the last election is not
necessarily the way we should
vote this time. Governments
change their spending habits,
taxes- go up or down in •accor.
dance with these changes. Taxes
are made to fall more 'leavily
on one group of people or an.
other and so on. Each of these{
changes affect us and increase
or decrease our chances of
winning security for our fami-
lies. Our interests are vitally
concerned each time we ,go to
the polls.
Just because ,of the official
alliance of the Labor Congress
with the NDP, would be ,as poor
a reason ..to vote NDP as it
w'iuld. be to vote Conservative
because your father voted that
way all his life. But as think.
ing human beings, we .should
make up our minds as our
interests dictate. Or if we can
afford to ignore our personal
interests, which party prorri'ises
to do most for the mostpeople?
What party speaks in your
interest?
BRIDGE SCORES
There were six tables in
play at the Goderich Duplicate
Bridge Club Tuesday night. Win.
nersand their scores were:
Mrs. D. D. Worthy and Mrs.
William Duncan, 70; Judge and
Mrs. R. Hetherington tied with
Mr. and„Mrs. Bob Sproule, 67;
Mrs. W. G. MacEWan and Doug
Poskit, 65.
GAUNT
GOOD
FOR
HURON
BRUCE
GAUNT OFFERS
WHITS
Foodmaster
Open Nicely Until 10-� p.m.
91- 'VICTORIA ST. NORTH GODERICH
PRICES'' EJFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TIME 10:00` P.M. — SATURDAY, SEPT. 30th, 1967
1.
Silverwoodis. Sunsp'un -- SAVE 20c•
simmink
6.OZ. SAVE .33
Classified Ads. Bring Quick Results 'JAVEX
Nescafe Instant Coffee
SAVE .32
DELSEY TISSUE
1(lc SIZE
CHOCOLATE -BARS
24.OZ. LOAVES — SAVE .25
Red & White Bread
SAVE. 23
Tang Orange Crystals
48 -OZ. — SAVE .11 .' •
1 FOR
8. ROLLS FOR
12
FOR-,
5 FOR
5 FOR
Aliens Apple Juice 3
19.OZ. .._,. SAVE .16
Smarts :.Applesauce
BRIMFUL — 28.02. — SAVE. .16
Choice- Tomatoes
'SCHNEIDERS L. 8.OZ. PKG.. — SAVE .12
CHEESE SLICES
STOKLEYS CORN
STOKLEYS PEAS.
CLARKS — 48•OZ. — SAVE .26
TOMATO JUICE
WESTONS SODAS
DEL MONTE — 40.02.
Pineapple Drink
1 •LB. PRINT — SAVE .141
SOLO MARGARINE
CANADA DRY — QUART BOTTLE - SAVE .25 — PLUS DEPOSIT
GINGER ALE
PKG. OF 3 _ SAVE .25
Wallace Turkey Pies..
GREEN or WAX BEANS
EXPERIENCE -5 years in the Ontario Legislature
representing Huron -Bruce.
DRIVE—Spearheaded many Legislative reforms.
DETERMINATION—No matter how heavy the
task, he perseveres in serving his
people.
RE-ELECT
GAUNT,
Murray X
ON OCTOBER 17th
Sponsored ,b
Huron•Bruce Liberal Association
No Paint or Varnish to Remove!
Service.
Corn. Victoria and Newgafe Sfs.
524.0501
ectric
(GODERICH). LTD.
MAXWELL. HOUSE — 1 -LB. — SAVE
COFFEE.
.16
MRS. LUKES STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY
J AM SAVE 10c
.414
4$ OZ.
24 OZ,
39c
79c
39c
FOR
5 FOR
4 FOR
. 3 FOR
5 FOR
5 FOR
3 FOR
3 FOR
3 fOR
4 FoR
5 FOR
PKGS. FOR
6 F°11
V2 GAL. '9c
SCHNEIDERS CANNED — SAVE .30
PICNICS
1V2 LB. TIN
LEES CHOICE — SLICED, CRUSHED, TIDBITS — 19.OZ:
PINEAPPLE
.39
4 p 89c
POTATOES ONTARIO No. 1 50Ibs. 1.19
ORANGES
DO= 1. GRAPEFRUIT 12 Fra 1,
BONELESS, FULL ROUND
ROUND STEAKS ib 89c
Heel of Round Roast or boneless Rump Roasts LB99c
Round Steak ,Ground Le' 89c Sirloin Supreme Steaks LB • 1.09
SCF4NEIDER'S WEEK
SCHNEIDERS ALL BEEF
STEAKETTES
SCHNEIDERS
Club Steaks
SCHNEIDERS — RED HOT OR SKINLESS
WIEN ERS
SCHNEIDERS —* GARLIC bR PLAIN
LB.
LB.
, LB.
untry Sausage Le
SCHNEIDERS
69c Breakfast Sausage La 69c'
89c
59c, BACK BACON La 89c
99
SCHNEIDERS
Breakfast Bacon
SCHNEIDERS — CANADIAN — SWEET PICKLED
LB.
SCHNIDERS -- 4.OZ. -•• 10 VARIETIES
63c COLD CLJTS
C
• ca
CI
R1