The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-10-26, Page 29444.
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This Coupon is Worth
ON'. THE PURCHASE. OF 'ONE
POUND OF -TOP VALU BUTTER
WITH A $5.00. GROCERY 'PURCHASE
COUPON VALID TILL OCTOBER 31, 1972
WITH A $5.00GROCERY PURCHASE
COUPON VALID TILL OCTOBER. 31, 1972
WESTON'S
WAGON
WHEELS
12 DELICIOUS
MARSHMALLOW
COATED BISCUITS 4 7 c
ON THE PURCHASE OF 1p GALLON
BISSET'S ICE CREAM
REG. PRICE 99c
WITH A $5.00 GROCERY PURCHASE
COUPON VALID TILL 'OCTOBER 31, 1972
ON THE PURCHASE OF ONE
PACKAGE OF 69c SHIRRIFF'S
POTATO CHIPS.
WITH A $5.00 GROCERY PURCHASE,
COUPON VALID TILL OCTOBER 31, 1972
Table ready beef round up! Cut only from grade "A"
red ribbon beef to your own specifications.
Cut it yourself and save or we will cut and1"
wrap it for youfor 4c per pound.
SIDE OF BEEF
200 to 250 'Ibs
.-ORDER CONSISTS OF
STEAKS ROASTS &
GROUND PLUS BONE & lbC
TRI
FRONTS OF BEEF
ORDER CONSISTS OF
STEAKS, 'R'OAST AND
GROUND BEEF PLUS BONE
AND TRIM
120 to 140 Ibs
59cIb.
HINDS OF BEEF
ORDER CONSISTS OF
STEAKS, ROAST AND
'GROUND BEEF PLUS BONE
AND TRIM -
120 to 140 Ibs.
.79c
MIPS OF BEEF,
ORDER CONSISTS OF
STEAKS,' ROAST AND
GROUND BEEFOLUS BONS
AND TRIM
60 to 65 lbs.
lb, 77c
LOINS OF BEEF
CONTAINS SIRLOIN, WINGS
& PORTERHOUSE STEAKS,
GROUND MEATS PLUS
BONE.
to 50 lbs.
99cIb,
SIDES OF PORK
CONTAINS PORK, ROAST,
CHOPS, SPARE RIBS AND
TRIM
50. to 60 Ibs.
55c
PRIMROSE. FROZEN
BEEF STEAKETTES
SERVING 4 oz.
10 Ib. box
5 89
FROZEN
CHICKEN LEGS
10 Ib. box
589-
N�W
LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE
FOR THE TOP GRADE • F
IGs ?ERtCf SIGNAL -ST.
R :Th URSDA F �
TOBE1 ,ze1. 197.
Entertainment was provided at the Huron Children's •Aid was selected, instead the C.A.S. felt it better tohonor long
Society Foster Parents banquet last week by the McMillan time parents with certificates" of service.
family of Goderich. This year no "Foster .Parent of the Year"
Pierre's different this time around
Canadians, fairly phlegmatic
" in" most ways, are mercurial in
their voting. They've shown that
since confederation, swinging
now behind one party, then tur-
ning it out for a while, then put-
ting- it hack in power.
John Diefenhaker swept • the
country with his fire and vision
at just the right moment. Not
many 'years later, 'he couldn't
'even win a convention for
Aeadership of- his own party.
And I confess with a slight
blush' that I'm no exception. At
one time or another, I have
voted for candidates of all three
major parties, and would
• probably have cast a vote for
Socill Credit if I'd ever had a
. chance and the right man had
been running.
How about you? 1.,ye you
made up your mind yet, or are
.you still looking over the field
and wishing there .were some
other alternative, such' as Mao-.
Tse -Tung or Guy Lombardo'?
It's hard to choose, The
present government, has not
exat:tly won wild plaudits in the
last four years. It has achieved
little in cutting expenses and
taxes, in fighting inflation, in
-creating employment, and in
buying Canada hack • from
" foreign investors. If is doubtful
whether any other party would
have done better.
How about the Prime
Minister? Can he swing it vir-
" tuall;y on his own, as he did last
time? From my tiny vantage
point, it looks as though he's
nning scared.
Last trip around, he had an
enormously favorable press. He
was something new and exciting,
a swinger with a razor-sharp
mind and a charming. shrug.
- The women loved him.
But now he's an old married
• man with a family, the press has
soured, and you don't hear that
word "charisma" being tossed
around. He's deadly serious in
his commercials. He is resorting
for the first° time to the old
backroom politics with what
look suspiciously like election
bribes to various parts of the
country.
What would he do if he lost? I
think he'd pick up his marbles
and go home. He's always been
a winner, and he has none of the
parliamentary skill, the patience
and the doggedness that make a
gold opposition leader.
Well, then there's honest Bob
Stanfield. He's. hardworking
and oozes integrity and is in-
telligent. But lardy, lordy, if
only he'd take a course in public
speaking. He'd probably make a
solid but uninspiring prime
minister. But is it worth it to
change the whole government
for a fellow whose slogan is
about as fatuous a,nd feeble as
you'd find: "We Can Do Bet-'
ter"? Better than what? Better
than nothing, a good Tory might
retort, Even that isn't good
enough.
There's something I can't
stand about David Lewis, head
of the N.D.P. He's smarmy. He
has only one tune. And he has
that old-fashioned belief that
.there's a big business rapist
forever .hiding under the bed of
that perennial spinster,, the
Canadian socialist party.
That leaves Real Caouette.
There's a real firebrand for you.
I'd rather listen to one of his
speeches, even though I can
barely follow it. than any given
number „by shrugging Pierre,
bumbling Bob and I -can -give -it -
to -you -wholesale David.
If I were a rural French-
Canadian, I'.d 'certainly say,
"Dat Caouette is de Iles' bet."
Well then, what in the world
does one do? It's easy for the
faithful of any party. They'd
vote for an ape if he were run-
ning on the party ticket. Some of
them are so rigid that they'd
even vote for a woman.
But the rest of us are faced
with the same old spectacle: the
government desperately -shoring
up the old levee, and the others
all howling that they will do
this and that and thus, if only.
That makes us get down to
the local level and. take a look
at the candidates, trying to
disassociate them from their
leaders. in my riding, we have
three. There's the incumbent, a
4
Tory, a doctor, an elderly man
who is a master„,at politicking
and never misses a fiftieth an-
niversary or a ninetieth birthday
in the riding.
We have a handsome,
youngish lawyer who has done a
lot of work in municipal and
service club affairs, and sings at
weddings. And we have a
university student, full of
ideals and somewhat blinkered
-when it comes 'to reality. Three
generations..
And do you know who' is
going to win?. The elderly doc-
tor, who has been years in
parliament and should have
retired gracefully, after making.
a mark, on the face of our
history that could be wiped off
with a kleenex. Because this is a
Tory riding, and that's it.
The . student will get his
lumps, the lawyer will 'get some
experience, and the old gen-
tleman will get the gold ring.
Well, that's elections," and I
can't even tell my wife how to
vote, because she thinks
Trudeau is still sorta cute and
Margaret is beautiful.
My guess? Liberals back in
With a minority government.
Reveal
report
Friday
A news conference will- be
held in Goderich, ,Friday, Oc-
tober 27 to unveil results of the
rural Ontario, or Huron
County" study.
The study, wl?lich began in the
summer of 1971, ° is expected to
provide information on rural
Ontario opinion which is presen-
tly unavailable to planners,
scientists,. and government of-
ficials.
"There is a clear need for
comprehensive research which
will help uncover today's rural
perspective," said Professor
C.T.M. Hadwen, at the outset of
the project. "Legislators and
other government policy -makers
don't always know the outlook
of rural people."
Information is available on
the economic, physical and
social changes faced by
residents of rural areas,u;t,,.not
how these individuals perceive
those developments. This• is
what the results of the study
will show.
"The important part of the
research", . says Professor Had-
wen, "was to• discover how the
rural population' perceives the
entire range of changes it must
face!':
Huron County was chosen as
the study area because it is
representative of "classical rural -
Ontario".
Professor Hadwen • will,
present his findings to Huron
County Council on Friday at 10
a.m.
Seaforth firm gets
ODC performance loan
The Honourable Charles
MacNaughton, MPP for Huron,
has announced that Huron-
° Fanadian Fabricators (1968)
Limited of Seaforth will. receive
a performance loan of $13,037
from the Ontario Development
Corporation.
The company will use the
ODC funds toward the purchase
of new manufacturing equip-
ment which' will expand its
product potential to meet
changing
conditions.
g g
Huron. -Canadian Fabricators
manufactures steel, aluminum •
and sheet metal products, in -
eluding grain handling equip -
Live one's
life
two times over
(I,IL ?TO)
Nf akc up your osvn svay to remember your
code. "then send it to your friends.
POSTAL L DDE POSThL
ment, boiler parts and snow
blowers.
The .firm eitpects the new
equipment will permit • it to
r"etain its present staff with the-
prospect of additional em-
ployment at a later date.
The.ODC loan is interest-free
and no repayment of principal is
required if the 'company per-
forms satisfactorily.
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