The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-10-26, Page 7CO
Pw w v o. "AO'. w.
Huron Liberal Candidate in
the upcoming October 30
Federal • election, Charlie
Thomas,` is getting lots of sup-
port these days,' from the party-
* at leant. In. the last week the
riding has been visited by -Prime
Minister ,Pierre_ Trude,,, who
made a flying visit to Wingham,
and Minister,. of, Health and
Welfare John Munro , who
touched down in Goderich last
Friday for a brief two hour visit.
Mr. Trudeau arrived in
Wingham last Wednesday by
helicopter andafter a•brief time
of shaking ,hands .with well
wishera,•; .mostly. ---students -from-
F.E. Madill Secondary School
who were let out of class for the
occasion, he Went to C.K.N:X.
where he did' an open line
television show.
Questions from'cal'Iers on the
program ranged from transpor-
tation problems in western On-•
tario to the state of the
economy, unemployment and
the importation of workers from
outside the country to harvest
the apple and tobacco crops.
Many of the questions were
directed by the, Prime Minister
a, to, the local candidates from
Huron, Grey, Wellington, Duf-
ferin; Waterloo and Bruce all of
whom appeared on the same
program. Most of the questions
were being answered by Ross
Whicher, incumbent in Bruce.
The only ,question regarding
local problems came from a
lady living near Lucknow who
urged the Prime Minister to
make a move toward providing
transportation in and out • of
such Western •Ontario - Com:
munities.
0
0
e
0
"Many people do riot drive,"
she told the PM, "and it is very
difficult for us, to travel,
especially. in winter." ,
Another gentleman suggested
that the government cut a
million dollars from the 140
million. dollar budget of the
C.B.C. and use it to provide bet-
ter ,public transportation, ,
The calleralso-. charged that
the C:B.C. was often guilty of
not. covering events fairly. 'In.
making the • charge the gen
tl.emen 'noted that the Bruce
H 4yo stril e n example
i Ila y
caftiiii4Siitplained
the unemployment situation and
welfare problem but Mr.
Trudeau only pointed *out that
he felt his government's fight
against inflation, which was
being blamed for the unem-
ployment situation; had helped
the Canadian economy out per-
form all .other nations in the
past two years.
In.answering a question posed
'by one youthful caller on behalf
of her grade eight class, Mr.
Trudeau agreed that a Federal
hand in education might not be
a bad idea; He went on to say
however that there was little
chance the provinces would give
• tip their jurisdiction in: this. area.
Federal Minister of, Health
-, and Welfaie John MutXra
arrived about 45.minutes. late
for a 2:00 p.m,.visit to. Goderich
last Friday but did ,spend the
better part•of two hours in town
campaigning..-.. o11 behalf== of --
-
Liberal Candidate Charlie
Thomas.
Mr Munro''s helicopter lan-
ded at Sky Harbor 'and was
greeted by about 25. Liberal sup-
porters, including Huron
Liberal ,, Association president
Andy McLean of Seaforth and,
• Huron candidate C•harleso
Thomas.- .-
-",The Health and Welfare
minister travelled by car from,
the airport to Liberal 'Commit-
tee Rooms an The Square `+vhere
he visited with party supporters.
In a brief interview with the
Signal Star Mr. Munro said he
was "very interested" in
proposals to turn portions of for-
mer C.F.B. Clinton . into
recreational facilities. Despite
whatever findings a group of
provincial recreation people
might turn up on a tour they
plan in the near future, Mr.
Munro urged Huron represen-
tatives _to come to Ottawa and
discuss further any plan they
might have ' for such a
recreational facility.
After socializing at the com-
mittee rooms Mr. Munro visited
Goderich and District Collegiate
Institute ' and talked with
student's there as they left the
building or waited for `buses.
Mr. Munro's visit to Goderich
proper -wound up with more
handshaking as he toured the
Square greeting voters on behalf
of Mr. Thomas. The National
Health and Welfare Minister
also"visited the Signal Star of-
fices and plant facilities.
Before leaving for Kitchener,
where he would also be cam-
paigning Mr. Munro visited
facilities of the paint shop at
Sky Harbor and discussed,
problems with manager,:there,
,Doug Hunter.
Mr. Hunter explained to the
Cabinet Minister the difficulties
he was having with the customs
ople in connection with
coming into the paint s
rom `the United States.
Mr. 'Munro said he was im-
pressed by the .facilities . and
promised to look into the
problems. Mr. Hunter explained
that he had already contacted
`the local M.P. Bob McKinley
and that he had been informed
shortly afterwards that nothing
could be done. -
"It.seems to me," Mr. Hunter
observed, "that too much of the
country is being run by'
beaurocrats and civil servants." •
The pafnt . shop; has been
having difficulties with the
customs problems for about
three years .he said.
Next Tue ay evening spool
and goblins will be out in full.
force for their annual 5'o1i .,...
and Hallowe'en tr ck-or.treat
session; Students from Victoria..
School, however, will have an
additional ''toll tion'. tia make."
this Hallowe'en between the
hours of 4:30 anti. 8 p.m.
The - cbildren_wh¢ volunteer
.will} carry UNICEF ,boxes and
will be collecting pennies,
nicklea and .dunes for other
children around the world who
'are perhaps, less fortunate than
they.
Parents will receive notices
from • the school prior to
Hallowe'en explaining the pur-
-poses-of the UNICEF bo cog and—
acquainting-
idacquainting there with the rules
governing the'appeal.
Homeowners will be able to
identify the legitimate UNICEF
agent by the black and orange
UNICEF box he carries', and by
the handout bookmark which.
will be given to each UNICEF ,
contributer.
Please; welcome the children
into your home .... a'nd support
the cause they represenelE'd.
note: Treats may sa ly'lie given
even to UNICEF collectors as
well as other well-meaning
ghosts, and goblins at your
door.)
Goderich volunteer firemen douse the last embers of a minor fire at the residence of L.
McNeil on 166 Cayley Street on Saturday evening. Although the fire caused only minor
damage the cause was somewhat . unusual. A Molotov Cocktail (gasoline filled bottle) was
thrown at the home. Police say they are investigating the matter but suggest no motive. —
staff photo
'eenage boys suspect
in fire bombing
• Goderich Municipal _Police
believe teenage boys . may be
responsible for the fire bombing
of a Cayley Street home last
Saturday evening. Damage
amounted to only $30 in the fire
caused by a Molotov ,Cocktail
type :bomb.
The home, located ai 116
Cayley Street, is owned and oc-
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Larry
McNeil. Mrs. McNeil was, at
whq y he fla a ► •bottle of.
. it hrov'j he h use`
repo earing` . ice shout
"I hit --it". Mrs. McNeil.
estimated the voices were those
of boys around 14.
The attack came about 8:15
Saturday ` evening and the
cocktail landed on the front
porch sending burning coal oil
under the door frame into the
basement.
F
GODERICH FROSTED FOODS
65 HAMILTON STREET
PORK SHOPS ,,. 8 9c
CENTER CUT ._
P�RK. CHOPS lb.
"CUT
PORK 1.01. N IN
''-rr. vfn. w.r.. i-....--nv,. ..vtII'�"1�...`Y.F..C'.t-.. 3R•. -...R>. .,h. ...
RIB
i6.99c
McCAIN'S
FRENCH FRIES
VALLEY FARMS 3
BAGS 9
9c
LIBBY'S COOKED IN TOMATO SAUCE.
Illl'THCHEE3E
19 OZ. TIN C
SPAGHETTI
OLD. TYME 16 OZ. DECANTER
TABLE ' SYROP
MAZOLA 24 OZ. DO`I'1'lE
CORN OIL
SUN$PUN—SOFT 1 L6. TUB
MARGARINE
37c
77c
39c
Goderich Volunteer Firemen
answered the call and quickly
extinguished the fire.
For the' moment police know
of no motive in the bombing and
speculate it was a dangerous
prank. Mr. McNeil is an em-
Ayee of the Dominion Road'
Machinery, Company.
Bunch of -Broccoli
Take home, a bunch of flayor
and color from your market this
,Nieek.l° ';41},FIVOitY Mr g94,.b'ee
from wilted. leaves, with corn-,
pact bud clusters of dark, pur•
plish or sage green deserves a
place of honor on your menu,
say Food Specialists at the On-
tario Food Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
' Many seasonings and flavour
are compatible with broccoli:
among these are crisp bacon,
thinly sliced ham or chicken,
curry powder, nutmeg and
.pimento, Should you "prefer
broccoW"en sauc 4", try hollan-
da(le, cheese, lemon butter or
well .seasoned cream sauce. In a
hurry? Top... with a generous
dollop of sour cream, or butter •
and sprinkle with chopped
toasted almonds.
Cook broccoli in boiling water
with the lid off until just tender
crisp. Overcooked broccoli • has
poor color as well as a soggy
texture.
NEW MANAGER'S
IT SALE
OVER 150 SU1TS REDUCED
Pickett & Campbell Ltd, are pleased to
introduce their new manager, Mr. Al
Scharlock. Help us to celebrate during
this fantastic "Heart of the Season"
SUit Clearance. If you are sized 37 to
46, Short, Regular or Tall, Lean or
Stout, . we can fit you., Save Dollars
during this Special Sale.
Sizes 3.7 to 46
FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LIMITED
Reg. 8 9.50 to, 1 60.00
75
95
i
SHOTT R�GS.FTALL
(ALTERATIONS AT COST
= ON SALE CLOTHING)
SALE STARTS THURtDAY, 0CT•OB ',;R 26 - ENDS SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 4}
ray
PICKETS md CAMPBELL LIMITED
The Store Per Men
GODERICH
New`Dundee
696-2920
Evenings
HUNTING
FORA
GOODS CAR
1967' CHEVROLET
FLEETSIDE 1/2 TON
Six. cylinder standard shift. Only 32,000
miles. Custom radio, full custom cab, ex-
terior chrome package, front and rear
chrome bumpers, wheel discs. Lic. No.
84578C
1969 FORD CUSTOM
SEDAN, - V-8, automatic, radio, power
steering, new tires, extra snow tires, ;•;ti;,:;:; ;},4
sharp local car. K47284.
$1595 •
$1000
1970 FORD GALAXIE 500
TWO -DOOR HARDTOP, V-8, automatic
power steering, power brakes, radio,
vinyl top, just 28,000 miles. K51132.
$2395.
•
1968 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
SEDAN — Dark blue, 327 V-8, automatic,
power steering, power.brakes, radio, rear.
defogger, rear speaker. 7853N.
$1295
.1965 PONTIAC LAUREN TIAN
STATION WAGON
V-8, aytomatic, power steering, power
brakes, radio. Safety checked. Better
than average. Lic. No. X98861
$695
TWO 1970 HORNETS
1 -two -door ,- 1 - four -door. Both are six
cylinder, automatic. K50747 and 6734N. ::
YOUR CHOICE $1395
1966 CHRYSLER
' WINDSOR
SEDAN " — Powe,' steering, power
brakes, radio. Safety checked, ready to
go. 8578N.
$695
1971 PONTIAC TEMPEST
SEDAN— Six cylinder, automatic,• power
Iteering, 12,000 actual miles. Same _as
new
1965 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF SEDAN - Six cylinder, automatic, radio.
Safety checked and clean. J20259.
450__
1967 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
POUR -DOOR HARDTOP 283, V-8,
autonietic, power steering, power brakes,
radio, tinted windshield, all new tires, ex-
tra clean inside and out. 3115N. •
1967 PLYMOUTH
SPORTS FURY 111
Air conditioned, bucket seats, power
eerie" g; i isT trtr�ttcesr; vinyt' lop; -i ag'"`'
wheels, Real nice body. Runs like a top.
High mileage. J27259.
AS IS $777
Mc
$895 -
Pontiac
GODERICH
524 839 i