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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-04-27, Page 12DERICIISIOAL..STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972 iberal candida 'ae 'Continued from Page t was Judd 8ucha,nan, Liberal MP for London West. Buchanan • claimed that the Trudeau government had done more than any other government in' history to impro.ve.t.tre parliamentary system, especially to the advantage of the opposition. He cited individual member's services, increas.ed secretarial help, constituents' letters, rules • changes,,, more powerful committees add the new "Opposition's Day" as a few examples of the changes for the better. . . He said that the economy of Canada -is "healthy, and growing" despite what Robert Stanfield and David Lewis would have Canadians believe. Buchanan said that rather than trusting to what Stanfield and Lewis had to say on the matter. he preferred •to put his faith in statistics which' prove that Canada leads irony nations in area growth and curbing inflation. He said the gross national product is up from $65,000,000 in 1967 to 100,0;10,000 today. While it is true that Canada's uneniplo.yznent runs at about six percent presently, Buchanan said that the great.riumber5 of young people entering the work force following the post-war baby boom his keeln;'the bigiest problem. B1rC.ixarr n noted -that anaJa has more young people entering the work force in one year 'than has Great Britain, West Germany and Italy combined. a The 1.4iberal,gOvertinaent has. been successful in creating jobs, too, said Buchanan. In fact, the* London West member said -that Canada has created more jobs in the last seven years than has Great Britain, West Germany. Italy, Belgium, Sweden and The Netherlands combined. Canada's government has created so many jobs, Buchanan said, that by the 1980s, Canada could suffer from labor shortage. He said that. if Pierre Elliott Trudeau had made any erection promises before he was elected, it was for a Just Society Buchanan felt that election promise had been kept irt•terms of greater benefits for sepior' cititens, veterans, the country's native peoples and the low income citizens in all walks of life "Maybe we have not done 'enough," said Buchanan. -But I believewe hav,e..corn along way. I bel, eve we have taken step in. the right direction." k In closing, Buchanan agreed with Huron's candidate for the next federal election „that the' Liberal Party is "the only truly national party' First annual traffic safety report out The Federal Government has implemented a program aimed at reducing the number. of motor vehicle collisions and road'deaths reshlting from such accidents. Transport Minister Don Jarr}ieson tabled the first annual reportof the Road and Motor' Vehicle Traffic Safety Branch of 'his ,Ministry today, which describes the objectives of the* program:'These include studies • and 1,e 'islation designedto reduce the siverity of traffic injuries, health impairment resulting from' vehicle use, and property- darnage occurring on Canada's roads and streets . , 'A positive ..approach to these problems is being initiated which, includes a Regulations Enforcement program., and .the' development . of an Accident Countermeasures system. At the same time the Ministry of Transport is * initiating a comprehensive study of safety- related problems and component defects encountered by the general public in the operation of their motor vehicles. • The Traffic Safety Branch has tracked down and eliminated potentially hazardous mechanical • defectsin cars over recent years. with the help of letters from people ...Who have pointed out unsafe components and characteristics. Mr. Jamieson invited the public to write to the birector, Road and MotorNehiere Traffic Safety, Ministry of Transport, Tower "C", Place de Ville, Ottawa, K1A ON5 advising -him of any safety problems and indicating the make, model., serial number, year of manufacture, and mileage of the 'vehicle involved. He urged the public to report all such incidents .even though an accident or. dangerous situation may not have materialized, Hydro to seek action - against illegal strikers Ontario Hydro has applied to the provincial department of labor for permission to prosecute 245 employees at the Bruce heavy water station for taking part in illegal strike April 7, a .Hydro spokesman said. The strike by members of Local 1000 of the Ontario Hydro Employees Union (Canadian Union of Public Employees), halted work at the plant until noon tithe next day.. It was triggered when about 5(1 operational worker's walked off their jobs and set up picket lines after a dispute over employment of non-union workers. The remaining employees, all chemical equipment operators and maintenance •workers, refused to cross picket lines although the union 'had not authorized the strike and ordered the men back to work. The Hydro spokesman said the application for prosecution will be heard in Toronto by the department of labor May 15. He said the action has no connection with current bargaining talks with Hydro• employees across ` the province. , At -the time 'of the strike. a Hydro official said the non-union workers were hired „from an-- unnamed n -unnamed company on a temporary basis because experienced union operators were not available. He indicated that once operators could be obtained, they would replace temporary staff and enter the bargaining unit. Operators are on shift -duty 24 'hours a day, seven days a week. During the brief strike, 'supervisory staff took over duties. CuI'corncosts Prospects point, to low corn . prices again in 1972. Corn growers should look, at all possible ways of cutting their production cos in order "to increase their rIrns, says C, Stevenson, Soils t vision, Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology. Since fertilizer usually represents the highest cash cast, growers should look at their •fertilization :program' to see if they can reduce cost's. The best wa'y to determine the amount of fertilizer needed is a soil test, It is usually best to sample your soil in' fall for a spring -seeded 'crop. However, there is still time to do it this spring. It takes approxirriatlly two weeks from • the time the sample reaches the laboratory until the results are sent to the gPower. •One problern, says. Mr. Stevenson, is that growers often disregard the results after they receive them. Because the recommendations are different from their program they are . j eludtant ' to follow them. An increasing number or soil tests - show high test level's for phosphorus .add. potassium: .Therefore. there is often little or no heed .tor these eleiilefits to be rLo applied. The total supply of nutrients in the soil does not come from, chemical fertilizers. These chemical fertilizers supplement' the natbral supply of nutrients. If the soil supply is"low, supplementation with fertilizeer will be high,. in order to. obtain optimum yields. However, if the soil tests high in plant nutrients, 'yields will not be increased by adding more. Through the years, many farmers have. gradually increased their rate .of fertilization in order to obtain high yields. Many soils have been• built up infertility very quickly, Mr. Stevenson commented that once the"soil has been built up fertilizer should be cut back. He pointed out that soils which test very low in phosphorus and potassium, would cost nearly $24 per acre for fertilizer to ,produce optimum corn yields. On a medium test soil the cost would drop to less than417 per a ^re, and on high test soils the cost ,would dip to appro)timately$6 per acre. From, these figures; fertitizer costs are obviously 'one of the first areas to `consider when .attempting to lower production costs, concludes Mr, Stevenson. Wherever you look there will be, a happy face at this children's party planned;,ahead for no fuss and no muss. Plastic plates, cups and cutlery are used not only for place settings but are transfo mel into fanciful favors and.kie •d1'ati©n -- even- happy games: The youngsters can make their own and will end up taking the hostess ware home. Quite ,a unique example of re -cycling. For a happy happening make happy, smiling faces the motif of a • the party. faint smiles on colorful plastic plates with felt markers. (Children will want to hang these in their rooms!) Assemble happy little men from plastic hot drifrk cups, also to be taken home as favors. Or bowl them over, in a , game appropriately called "Bowl -a Happy -Face" Hostessware, avocado, tangerine and gold plastic plates, cups and cutlery, is available at local supermarkets and chain stores. The girl with the gorgeous smile is the owner of a talented voice as well. She's Jan Tennant, staff announcer with CBC .Radio and television in Toronto. A former script assistant, Jan hosts her own program on the CBC's Toronto FM station and can also be heard performing regular announcing duties on the CBC Radio network. An attractive announcer and a veil attractive lady. a• e4; Use hostessware when time is precious. It saves on the washing up chore. All the food in the suggested menu can be prepared well ahead of eating to leave an adult (reel() help}and enjoy the children. Tuna chip bake, finger salad, buttered rolls and make -your -own -sundaes topped off with a party punch is a., menu •/orth all smiles and no frowns. "BOWL -A -HAPPY -FACE" Mate*als: —12 plastic, sandwich plates for one gante,`(two for each bowling disc) -20-30 plastic hot drink or cold drink cups in assorted colors for ..pins” —10 plastic forks or spoons , ---plastic cement —black felt marker For each bowling disc 'glue two plastic sandwich plates together, 'bottom to bottom.. On each plate draw a big smile and two big round eves with the black felt marker. For a well-equipped game make up six discs. Six plastic cups are needed for " each "pin". Cement two cups together, one inside the other. Repeat with two more cups. Join these double cups together, rim to open ends facing. This is the body of the pin—and may be left as is. To make the pin a happy little. man, glue another cup to one end, cementing the bottoms of the cups together. Cut about one inch from the top of this cup; It is important to have .the face a ,little shorter • . than the hat! Nowglue an inverted cup on top for a hat. Glue handles of plastic spoons or, forks fo the body cup for arms, Glue black felt. smile and button eyes onto each face. Also, number the men. 1,2,3,4 and 5, with marker, To play game: Line pins up. in a V with number 5 man the point: 2 and.,3 on one side: 1 and 4 on the other. Mark a starting line 10-15 feet from the pins. From ' this _- point each player rolls the discs to try to knock down the men. Each player has three chances each time it is his tu"rnto play. Score by •J totalling the numbers on pins knocked down. Players take turns and after 8-10 turns the scores are added. Of course, the player with the largest score wins. Bowl -a -Happy -Face is great for 2-6 players. Even adults can play and jgin in tie fun. MAK E -YOUR-OWN-SUNDAES .The morning or day before the party', scoop servings ,of vanilla or chocolate ice cream into Hostess old-fashioned smoke tinted, plastic tumblers. Place in freezer ,until party, - time. Glue plastic cups to Hostess picnic plates with plastic cement to prepare containers for the sundae toppings, This provides tipless, dripless'' serving pieces to help avoid accidents. 'Fill these topping cups with an assortment of sauces, marshmellow, chocolate, ' butterscotch, tutti- fruitti, peanuts and cherries. Add o , a plastic spoon for serving. At , party -time children will have a ball topping ice cream with -their= own concoctions. • TUNA CHIP BAKE 1 small (5 oz.) bag potato chips 2' cans condensed cream of chicken soup / cup milk 2 cans (61/2 oz.) chunk light tuna 2 cups frozen peas Crush potato chips itr their own bag. Sprinkle about 1j2 cup on bottom of 'greased 2 -quart casserole, Mix together the remaining ingredients. Sprinkle top with reserved crushed chips. Bake in 350 degree oven 'for 3.0 minutes. Garnish with . fresh parsley and sliced tomatoes. Makes eight serving's. This casserole may be made well ahead of party, refrigerated, then popped into the oven one-half hour before serving time. Telegram- to D�akie'. TheStanley Cup Playoffs start on --Sunday and once 'again Gary I? Doak wilt make an appearance in the NHL final, Mike Jeffries and Craigies are takingnamesto be put`on what is hoped will be a long telegram wishing Baldy anethe Rangers good luck. If you don't like the Rangers, put your name on anyway to wish Gary good luck. A, small charge of approximately° 25c per name will be made. LADIES - DAYS at Goderich Building Centre CHESNUT WORLD FAMOUS CANOES • In each Chestnut canoe you are assured of designs •developed over 70 year's—constructions that are time tested and proven --quality workmanship that has been handed down from one generation to another. So, if you, decide to purchase a canoe -buy the best. Speak out loud and purchase a "Chestnut', they last for years. t SERVICE DOMINION HARDWARE A SUBSIDIARY OF SERVICE ELECTRIC (Goderich) LTD. • 30 VICTORIA ST. NORT, ' , 524-8581- GODERIC H • LADIES ' ONE SIZE SW.EETH ART KIST • 32 FI. Oz. 28 FI, Oz, PANTI HOSE ZR89 ILIctJ1D DETERGENT 3sr GINGER ALE_.„,(PLUS DEPOSIT). HEINZ 15. oz, Ff.EINZ ‘. WITH ,PORK R 1. CUCUMBER RELISH •a 12 oz 19'' DILL- PICKLES 48 oz. JAR LEE'S 19 oz. MAXWELL HOUSE CRUSHED ROASTED 1 Ib: BAG TIDBITS I F SLICED,q,894 COFFEE , 884 3 Ib BAG POWDERED t00s FAIR LADY 1 Ib. PRINT F KRAFT 28 oz, VIM MILK ' 1.29 ASPIRIN 694 �IV`�A�'tGA�RINE�Sa-1 PEANUT�BUTTER 79 LYSOL AEROSOL 7 ozT`: . KRAFT - 8 oz. PKG. ROYAL • 4 'ROLLS SPRAY. 694 'CHEESE SLICES 474 BATHROOM TISSu69t SHIRRIFF'S • 3 oz. PKG. ' oTvibMS , 32 oz, STAFFORD 9 oz, , • JELL.Y DESSERTS 119'SALAD DRESSING 594 PURE JAMS al KING'SIZEROBIN H000 POUCH PKG. 5 Ib, RED AND WHITE RAISIN CHEER BOX 1.59. CAKE MIXESA._ R 1 PIES APPLE Z89' HUMPTY DUMPT' 69c SF2E POTATO CHIPS 59. DELMONTE .48 FI. Oz. romiuo JUICE. 2794 RED AND WHITE 12s • 'WESTO I's Reg. 39c• F 4 HAMBURG or WIENER DONUTS 3889 DATE TURNOVERS 4 A 35 ROLLS 3389 RED AND WHITE -8's, HEINZ SURGET BREAD 32 oz. MACARONI and BUTTER PICKLES 491 SPAGHETTI 2 Ib. BAG 394 �^I.Nrr• .BANQUET FROZEN CREAM PIES 3R$1 BICK'S WHOLE 24 oz. • OW" IN STOCK *A4: , NOW A'AILAELE No. 1 'RINOLESS FULLY COOKED COLEMAN'S SHAMROCK BACON '79` PICNICS AVG61b, i ..59 BURN'S' r'NEW" 4 SAVE ANOTHER WIEN S.. Ib.59 N YOUR DAILY 20c WITH APER '91 VICTORIA. STREET . • , '. MN NITLLi I1NTIL 10 O m165; wf . • PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL r'CL� SING 'rime 1 0 P.M. AY ' SATURM, i AP RSL �9; 19�!`i � FROZEN__FOOD. TURKEY—CHICKEN-. SALISBURY 1V0a, BANQUET DINNER-, 474 HfGHLINE11 " OCEAN PERCH GREEN'LEAVES ORANGE DRI