The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-12-21, Page 121 The: Podrich Signal -Star, Thursday, D- . 2L 1967
naa { •., •.r g ., r ..> y.,,The- ime ot2eace
. lis a•.:M'"fi"fF • xy-f as rrr ePrae r;-
the- light ,f, happiness
sheds its glow aver us all.
It's Christmastide!'
Our wish is for you to
share this joy .. .
have a merry
Christmas!
r•�
O'BRIEN'S MARKET
THE SQUARE
Cu.Ibert's Bakery
THE HOME OF TASTY PASTRY
SINCE 1877
T1d `r and ` FRUITtAKEE�— `
CHRISTMAS PUDDING
BREAD CRUMBS FOR DRESSING
SHORTBREADS and
CHRISTMAS COOKIES
The sounds of Christmas are -happy
sounds . the' glorious ringing of church
bells ... the echo of merry voices 'midst the
softly falling- snow ... and our
wishes to you:Very Merry Christmas!
from
SERVICE ELECTRIC
(GODERICH) LIMITED -
Projects
(continued from ,page 9)'
a dance Friday evening in Aub.
urn which netted the sponsors,
from Grade' 11E, a total. of
$127.
The project really came to
life over the weekend, with a
number of class ventures taking
place around the town.
Grade 9A' sponsored a day-
long
aylong . car wash which yielded.
$25, Christmas tree sales
raised about $30, and sale_oL
toilet tissue= ori The Square
by one class brought in fan
additional $12.
One imaginative event which
Caught the eve of the community
was' the 11A "Car Bash" on
The Square,
"For 25 cents a whack - 50
cents for windows -participant:
were• invited to work out their
hostilities on an old car. set
up in a cordoned area on Court'',
house Park.
The , vehicle, donated by
Clere-vu Auto Wreckers, Hol-
mesville, proved too sturdy for
its attackers, however, and was
towed off at the end of the day
still well intact structurally.
This event raised about $30
for the cause.
Top marks for enterprise
must go to the 17 mbor con
tangent from Grade 10A, who
.°N
set out around 9 o'clock Sat.
urday morning on a sponsored
walk t�' Seaforth ,- and made
it.
By one o'clock when they
stopped for lunch in Clinton,
most of the walkers were coin.
paining of aching muscles, but
spirits Were still high in the
group.
Their arrival in Seaforth
about 5 p.m. cost the 'teachers,
relatives and friends who spbn.
sored them at so much a mile
a total of $107.
A number of projects con•
tinued into this week as the
�schgol. reached for. its.
,goal, which represents about -
$l per student.
Vesper Service
(continued from page 1)
A letter to Santa Claus read
by Helen Hetherington followed
petitions by Dianne.Munday, Pat
Willert and Pat Adams.
Songs by Bob Witmer and
s`The Hope" read by Barbara
Miller, were followed by ' the
carol "In the Bleak Midwinter"
After a brief candle -lighting
ceremony, the CGIT members
ranged down the aisles for the
CGIT Purpose and the spitirual
e,"He's Got the Whole World."
The evening concluded with
the Benediction.
The program was .co-ordin.
ated by CGIT, leader`'Mrs. J -
Donald MacDonald.
Merry
thratmasi4"
to 'Pl"'"
All
� May your Christmas "stoking" be
filled with'every good thing you wish for .. .
we'd like to add a note of thanks fcor the
nice gift you gave our store a fine customer!
B. BRADFORD OF
ALLISON'S
MEAT MARKET
,
le
Members Df the CGIT of North Street United Church staged
a solemn and. impressive "Vesper Service with a Downbeat"
at the church Sunday evening. Folksingers, candlelight and ,
Biblical readings emphasized the them.. of peace and international
'good
work
was
will at up service 'Which also featured a short film on the
of OXFAM in 89 different countries. Offering at the service
earmarked for the OXFAM organization. (Staff Photo)
WFIILE THEY LAST ! Canada Utility Grade 5 to7 lb. Avg.
oastingQ�Ch ck�ns gib.
FULLY COOKED BONELESS
DINNER HAM
JUST HEAT AND EAT
HAM .STEAKS*.
.,., '"SHOpsws„- =. flZ:..PKG.,
SaIc mi Slices
SHOPSY'S Y.
P�tatoSalad OR
Cole SI.aw
SHOPSY'S OLD VIENNA
SAAM 1
SCHNEIDERS - 6 VARIETIES
andwich Chubs.3 F
24 OZ.
FULLY COOKED SHANK END
La. 89c SMOKED HAM
BONELESS --L. READY TO EAT
LBL 89C HAM SLICES
SHOPSY'S — 2 -OZ. PKG.
2 FOR 59c : CORNED BEEF_
24 OZ: 59
SCHNEIDERS
LB. 59c
1/2 LB, 55c
Mwwmn�:wr -.•.. M,a>, xe+ r
4.'FOR 99C.
SIDE BACON La 69c
SCHNEIDERS ALL BEEF
EACH. 99c STEAKETTESQ
SCHNEIDERS.— 10 VARIETIES
R„ s1. Cold Cuts a O_ PKG
LB. 73c
4 F
R gl,
FRESH KILLED TURKEYS ALSO -GEESE & DUCKS AT MARKET PRICES
MAITLAND BRAND
BELL
LINES
by
W.W. Haysom
your telephone
manager
MADE TO ORDER
Christmas weekend is on its way. With most of us enjoying
a three or four-day holiday, family gatherings will be possible
since people will have time to travel home for Christmas. And,
much of that travel will be by auto. So, just a word of caution
. remember that sleet, ice, snow -rutted roads often make
winter driving hazardous. These few reminders, rtecommended
by many experienced drivers, if heeded, will help to make your
Christmas holiday trip both safe and pleasant. Keep your car
in top mechanical order. Observe all the laws and be courteous
and alert. Use snow tires cm/ chains on ice and packed, snow.-
Drive
now.Drive smoothly, avoiding sudden starts, stops 'and abrupt turns.
Keep more than the usual distance between your car .and the
vehicle ahead. "Pump" brakes lightly on icy or wet streets to
bring your car to a gradual stop. If you should skid, let up
on the gas pedal and steer in the same direction as your rear
wheels are sliding. Watch for thawing ice — you need twice as
much stopping distance on slush as on glare ice. Turn your
headlights on low beam during a snow storm, or fog. Watch
for icy patches on streets and frosty bridge floors. Keep
windows clear and clean. Above all — slow down! Happy and
safe travelling.
For Mose last minute checks on holiday, plans riemember
your telephone is ready and waiting to help you through these
busy days. Whether it's a call to a neighbour to check upon
Junior's whereabouts, to the store to quickly order a forgotten
item, or to out-of-town relatives or friends to..make final plans
for the holiday, your telephone can ease the, rushing about
dulling these last few days. In fact, it's almost as good as having
an errand boy at your beck and call 24 hours a day.
m
•
Almommisinimummwm,1
OPEN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24th
Special
Canadians fortunate enough 'to have visited Expo '67, this
past summer heard languages from every corner of the globe.
Not only in the fascinating national pavilions, but along the
walkways of Expo grounds the diffetent tongues added to the
int'rnational atmosphere. I thought it might be interesting to
discover low the telephone was answered' in some of , the
different countries. Our "Hello" comes from the High German
"Holla" which apaprently was originally a command for a horse
or dog. It's completely replaced "Ahoy", the first telephone
greeting. Today's German answers with "Wer spricht?" — "Who
speaks?" while "God dag"—"Good day" provides the opening
gambit in Sweden. The Spanish "Diga"—"Talk" comes straight
to the point, and the ever tactful Frenchman commences with
"J'ecoute"--"I am listening". The Russians answers with
"Slushayu" meaning_ "listening". In Britain, the telephone is
usually answetled by repeating the telephone number. However,
if you're answering a business call, the name of your firm an(
your. own name provides the best response for the caller.
0
IYLONS .m
Corn Niblets
HOSTESS
Potato Chips
4 PAIR, $1.
4 FOR 89C
69c SIZE
59c
FRUIT:1COCKTAIL 39c
KIST — QTS.
Ginger Ale 5 FOR $ 1(PLUS DEPOSITS)
CLARKS — 48 -OZ. TINS
TOMATO JUICE3 FOR $1.
z FOR $1.
FROZEN — 2 -LB. BAG
Mixed Vegetabies FoR$1.
BA.
FROZENPEAS
YORK — 14.OZ. TINS
Peas Oft. Carrotsl
5 -LB. BAG
BROWN SUGAR 49c
2 FOR 35c
Turkey Dinner
CLOSED 'CHRISTMAS DAY
and
BOXII 4G DAY
* *
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
Neil 'Witmer.`
LAKEVIEW RESTAURANT
WEST STREET
SEE OUR SELECTION
OF IMPORTED FOODS FOR
YOUR HOLIDAY COCKTAIL PARTY
FOR THE! FINEST • SELECTION OF FRESH SPARKLING
. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
VISIT OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
to All Our
Valued
Customers
MayWe Extend,
.Compliments
of
The Season.
CUTT'S
RE , ' & WHITE.
Foodmaster
, Open Nitely Until 10 p.m. ° R
91VICTORIA ST. NORTH GODERICH
N
40,