The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-10-12, Page 16.tr*,
t
Thlt Oacterich 4isndt.$4.r4 Thiplday, Qto)e 1Z 1947 •
or
Next Tuesday Nite go to the
Pons to elect those who will
decide what we are going to do
With a lot • of our inonby, for
at least the,ngact, three years.
. We all know who formed the
last government, and the one
before that, and the one before
that. And it proves what?
Nothing really; each election
is a new contest. We, the vO.
ters, have to- decide on the
issues as of today, in the light
of past experience. Space is
limited but here's a samPling•
The man making $4,000. per
Year pays the same percentage
of sales tax on a fridge as
the man making $10,000. True,
he doesn't HAVE to buy it;
but what if he needs it? The
man making $4,000. often has
• to live a long way from his
work in order to get a house
he can afford; so he need § a
good lar and he uses more
gas going to work than the man
who can afford to live in a
more costly, housing area.
Which man HAS to pay more
gas and sales tax?
$70,0015. a year man can
afford to send his kids to
college-- can the $4,000. man
do as much? College costs them
both the samg, doesn't it?
What's the price Of a can of
soup or a pound of beef today?
Does it depend where you buy
it? Is the store making a fair.
profit or charging as much as
pea
N
the one yoU never heard of any
good? Who knows?
Should we have a Depax,tment
of Consumer Affairs to keep
an eye on packaging, prices
and advertizing? That's a job
for exper ts. ins the meantime you
are the expert. Are you? Have
you tiMe to be? Rememberthis
is just a sample. There are
,more things than tese for you
to decide about. '
Most of the people who will
read this are malting closer to
$4,000. than $10,000,. arid money
doesn't go as far now as it
did a year ago. You go to the
polls next Tuesdayknowing
this. The Labor* Organizations
will defend to the end your
right to vote as you see fit.
But we'd be very lax in our
duty a we didn't point out that
while things are good for some,
with others it's different. And
there is apolitical party that
speaks for labor and all those
who believe they're paying more
than their share of the tax
dollar.
You have ,to decide who our
next M.R.P. is and why. Ydu
have to decide what kind of
government we get fiprthe next
three years or so.
Make sure your side of the
story will lie presented in the
next legislature.
LIONS
the traffic, will bear? Which , PEANUT I
box • of detergent is the best
buy? Is it the one you see
every aight on rTV or the one
• you never heard of before? Is
BELTON E
HEARING AID
• SERVICE CENTRE
Thursday, Oct. 12.
• 1 to 3 p.m.
• CAMPBELL'S
Donate Radios
To Hospital,'
The meeting of Coderich Wo.
men's Institute was held in
MacKay' Hall, Mrs. Robert Wil.
Son presiding and thirty-four
G
ladies present. ,
Mrs. Jack Cook gave the-
secretary4reasurer's report.
The roll call ;was answered
by ',A curient event on health".
Volunteers to sew at the hos.
pital included Mrs. Jean Pa:ter.
son, Mrs. JB. Mills, Mrs. N.
Clairmont, Mrs. George Proc.
tor, Mrs. Charles More. It
was decided to purchase
wreath to be placal by the
president at the'Cenotaph, No.
vember 11.
Two transistor clocks will be
given to A itixamIra and Marine
Hospital
The L. n Area`Convention
of the WI will be held at the
Carousel Motel in London, No.
vember 7. Mrs, Wm. Porter
will be „delegate from the God.
erich Branch. Mrs. Jean Pater-
son reported on the Huron
County Ralf), of the WI in Cred.
iton. Those attending from_God.
erich included Mrs. Paterson,
Mrs. IZ,F. 'Wilkinson, Mrs. Cieo,:
Proctor, Mrs. N. Clairmont and
i=tiky
Mrs. H. Talrpay. '
,Mrs, J.B. Mills, program
convenor, introduced Mrs. Gor.
don Kaiting who played her own
accompaniment and sang sever.
al favorite hymns. Mrs. J.H,
Johnstone expressed apprecia-
tion to Mrs. kaiting for her
contribution to the meeting.
Mrs. Mills read a paper on
Home, Economics and Health
which included reminiscences
of her grandmother, safety in ,
the home, women in a changing
world and wornen's activities
. during the past 100 years. \
Lunch committee included
Mrs. lit Talmay, Mrs. George
Proctor, Mr. F. Barker, Mrs.
Robert Good, Mrs. H. Bradley,
Mrs. Elsie McKenzie and Mrs.
Jane chambers.
IT'S
Henry Pauls, Ontario Food Council, getsa scoop of baked beans
from John 'Oliver, .Elanco Products, at the recent Huron County'
Bean Day held at Jack Peck's farm, Kippen. Bob Alien, Chairman,
Ontario 'Bean Growers Marketing Board, Clare 'Burt, Elanco
radio reporter, and Doug Miles, Agricultural Representative,
Huron /Comity, look on. Over 225 dry bean growers attended the
surmise Meeting and heard' the latest results in herbicides;
fertilizers'and variety trials.
Commommigoomk,
Dr. W.K. Thomson from Ot.
tawa was a holiday visitor with
his mother, Mrs. J. F. Thomson,
Britannia Road. ,
*
*
Mrs. Toni MacDpnald spent
,a,few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Finlay MacDonald.
, ,
*
PERSONALS
Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Emberlin
of Toronto spent the weekend
at tire Gordon F inlay son home.
• * * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. Moody vi.
sited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred,
Mohring of Sudbury. Fred was
'injured in a 'car 'accident and
is in hospital.
Mr. " Finlay MacLennan of
Kitchener spent the weekend
with his parentsf Mr. and Mrs,
D.A. MacLennan.
' .* * *
•
_
Mr. and -Mrs. Hugh Glen spent
the Thanksgiving weekend Nis.
iting friends and relatives in
Orillia and Sudbury. ,
REV. CRAWFORD, AJ)1)(:)111111Eid01)
quently as RUral Dean of West
Middlesex. As a student, he
was awarded the Carnegie
Medal for saving the life of
a man who would have drowned
In Lake Herm) had it not been
for Mr. Crawford's prompt ac.
tion.
He married the former Mary
Evelyn Frame of Lenore, man&
toba.
The appointment is effective
November 1.
The R ight R everend G.N.: Lux.
ton, Bishop of Huron„has an.
nounced the appointment of the
Reverend Lyall Hatton Craw.
ford, as Rector
of the Anglican Parish of St.
Paul's Church, Southampton,
and St. John's, Port Elgin. He
succeeds the ReverendOrrence
Jalnes Laramie, S. Th., who was
reoently appointed to St.
Andrew's, LaSalle in subuikan
'Windsor.
Mr. Crawford is a native of
Woodstock. He redeivedhis ear.
ley education in Godeiich. He
duated from the University
of Westrn Ontario and Huron
College and was ordered dea.
con in 1936 and,. priested in
1938 by the late Archbishop
C,A. Seager.
He has served the Parishes
of Norwich, Hanover, and
Dover, as well as several par.
,ishes in England. He has been
In his present parish of St,
James', Parkhill and Grace
Church, Greenway - since ,1951,
and during that t1rne.ervedfre.
eNi'cii'r—Tt.-1-E-WI-Tai6, ,
IN TOWN
Chinese Food
Our Specialty
ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Open Friday and Saturday
Until 12 Midnight
The Esquire
Restaurant
"5244941"
FOR YOUR
• AUTO INSPRANCE
Se. or Phone
• MALCOLM MATHERS
'GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
46 WEST ST. 524-9442
NicARTHUR
& REILLY.
youR COMPLETE HOME
• DECORATING
CENTRE FOR
Phone for FREE Home Appointment
Service t� all makes of Hearing Aids.
E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
(11
INIFF114441 F x TENOR
PAINTS
WHO
CARES
IF THE
BERRIES
IN OUR
BLUEBERRY PIE
ARE WILD?:
Grocery Values1
Some people mai not care. but Ave- care. ,
Jane Parker
ANGEL
Your grandmother's classic blueberry pies -were baked with
juicy, wild berries. Not with today's pulpier,tultivated ones.
So, we're stubborn, only wild berries get into our Jane .Parker
Blueberry Pies. In fOtt, we care so much about such things,
we've made just one big change in, the classic recipe;
we bake only wild berries that are Canada No. 1 Grade!
We've, been in the baking .business for 40 years. And that'
the way we are about all our baking.
,
To celebrate our *40th anniversary as bakers, this week, we're ,
featuring Jdtne Parker Blueberry Pie at a price that's as
wild as the berries.
If you want proof that caring this nnuch counts; try a
Jane Parker ,Blueberrylie, thii"week.
JANE PARKER
lueberry P
go MOTO-SKI
Jane parker
BREAD
Ann Page
Reg. Price each ,59c — SAVE iOc
.CAKE - large size each 49
Reg. Price loaf 25o — SAVE 10c
60% WHOLE WHEAT 3 24 -oz loaves 6.5,
Reg. Price btl. 37-c:— SAVE lic
KETCHUP 3
20 -fl -oz btls 1 .00
A&P Fancy Quality " Reg. Price tin 37c SAVE 110
TOMATO JUICE 3 48 -fl -oz tins WO
Choice Quality Reg. Price 2 tins 43c — SAVE 40
A&P PUMPKIN hns39c
A&P Pineapple •Reg. Price tin 37c — SAVE 11c
GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 3 0-floztin4.00
Scot i (White or Coloured) " • Reg. Price pack 57c — sAvg 8c
TOILET' TISSUE pkgoi4 rolls 49C.
Prior Park - Reg. Price pkg 79c "". SAVE14e
' SALADA ,pkg of 100 65c
'Lancia Micareni or , - Reg. Price pkg 47c — SAVE 40
SPAGHETTI' . 2 -lb pkg 3c
g 134G
Viva (White or Coloured) - Reg. Price pkg.57c`— SAVE 80
PAPER TOWELS. Pkg 2 rolls 49c
A&P's Own Brand (White or Blue) , Reg. Price box 69c — SAVE 1000
SAIL DETERGENT 59c
Jubilee (Slices),
Reg. Price pkg 73c — SAVE 6c,
'alb; CHEESE - '1 •
6 -oz twm pack 67c,
REG. PRICE' each'59c — SAVE 10c
full 8 -inch
24 -oz pie
Join the GO people this winter—there's a, new, white world
of fun waiting for you on your MOTO-SKI Seven new '68
. models in bright orangy-red sport many new performance -
proven features, including lighter weight, extra thick seat
cu'shions and rubberized .cleats for extra stability and traction!
Arrange your winter fun now for the whole family—see us for
Sales and Rentalsl
‘‘.
On -Di§play Now at
Huron. Automotive
& Supply
FR OM $799.95
SUPER -RIGHT QUALITY,' FROZEN SIDE
263 HURON STREET
GODERICH, ONT. °,
Ib
IMPORTED NEW ZEALAND FROZEN.
WHOLE, FLANK
B LOINSAND KIDNEY
REMOVED 4.4 lb*
N
CANADA GRADE .'A' EVISCERATED
• 4 TO 5413 AVERAGE WEIGHT
VAC IL
PAC IP
•• IMPORTED NEW ZEALAND
LAMB CHOPS
RIB LOIN
PLEASE, NO ADDITIONAL PROCESSING OF OUR ADVERTISED SPECIALS,
BECAUSE OF THE .LOW, LOW RETAILS.
Ib
Olutspan, Sweet, Full of Juice, Fancy Grade, Large Size
• FROZEN WHOLE
CENTRE LOIN
lb 9i/
CHICKEN LEGS
2 -lb carton 99?
-OPONSONED Sy THE HURON4IRUCE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
,
NONE PRICED HIGHER AT A&P
All Prices in this Ad guaranteed through Saturday, October 14th, 1967
NO,
-