The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-08-31, Page 6a,
la ,
PAGE 6 -THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1978
•
Beattie honored by Legion
John Wilfred Beattie of
44 Stanley Street,
Goderich, died in
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital on
Stuadav, August 27.
He was born in
Goderich Florence
(MacDonald) and John
Ramsay Beattie. He lived
and attended S.S. 1
Goderich Township and
Goderich District
Collegiate Idstiiute.
He served with the
Navy in World War II,
joining up in London
"H.M.C.S. Prevost" in
1942 and being
discharged in1946.
He worked as a
mechanic at Champion
Road Machinery Com-
pany in Goderich.
Dear Editor...
s from page 5
course more taxpayer's
money will be required
than the mythicatsavings
they set out to save in the
beginning. Parkinson's
Law, work makes work at
it s best.
The government people
were very careful to not
mention one of their
greatest taxpayer's
money 's pending
departments which exists
under the fancy name of
EXPORT DEVELOP-
MENT CORPORATION.
This caged monster with
the voracious and in-
satiable appetite can
devour in one simple gulp
one billion dollars without
batting one of it's bleary
eyes.
A case in point is the
recent pending plans to
use Canadian taxpayer's
money to finance the
development of a recent
copper discovery in the
country of Panama.
The short term gain
may possibly be a few
hundred jobs for
Canadians who happen'to.
- ployed in. the
manufacture of sale of
mining equipment,. and •
most, of these
manufacturers° cdtild be
merely foreign con-
trolled branch plants or
even sales offices.
The long term picture -
thousands of lost. jobs in
our own copper mining
industry. The world
copper industry being in
a slump that could create
the same situation we
developed with Inco Ltd.,
in Sudbury. Net result,
more inflation, more
unemployment, greater
taxation demands on the
already overburdened
Canadian citizen, who
incidentally holds the
_ record of having the
highest debt on. a per
capita basis than any
other country in the in-
dustrialized world, in
excess of 50 billion dollars
and still growing, and.will
continue to grow, unless
the present government,
or better still, a new
government, takes action
to close down thisCrown
office and the• un-
controlled giving away of
billions of Canadian
taxpayer dollars each
year under the half baked/
pretense that it is helping
Canadians get into/the
export market 7/ the
E.D.C. helps a few/alright
but at a frightf,yl cost to
many.
No, Mr. Trudeau,
Robert Adras, Jack
Horner, nd the rest of
the sup osed experts, you
really have not done a
godV job in wrestling
in ation to the ground. As
a' matter of fact, it ap-
pears to be just the op -
Write
a letter to
the editor
today!
WELCOME
SERVICE
would Elko to well you with
"housewarming gifts", aad
ititormeition about your
novo location. 'rho lioirtoto
wII its0,1,041 .i� arranges
YOUr iho
ibOttol.Stor. '
C1111 kor ist S24420/
AttAtolifsgAkeeiii=laieishiAknivieli
posite. Canada has been
wrestled to the ground
and inflation is on top
kicking hell out of us.
Your treasury officials
say the reductions an-
nounced recently which
were part of the con-
tingency plan ready for
months, were the easy
part. The government
now, has to single out
areas where the big
money -is -spent.
For starters, let them
sink their teeth into those
two great give-away
departments the EX-
PORT DEVELOPMENT
CORP. and its companion
the CANADIAN IN-
TERNATIONAL
DEVELOPMENT
AGENCY. This is an area
where the big money is
spent in the big give-
away programs. The
E.D.C. has just recently
asked for an extra in-
crease of 15 billion dollars
to spread more Canadian
money around the world.
It could be a safe bet that
the Canadian taxpayer
would be happy to see
that 15 billion dollars
placed on the "chopping
block" and used for some
good healthy cuts at
home.
F.W. Richardson
Goderich.
Civic
Corner
Planning Board will
meet at Town Hall on
Tuesday, _September 5_ at
7:30 p.m.
Goderich Town Council
will meet at Town Hall on
Monday, -September 11.
He was .a member of
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 109 and an
adherent of Knox
Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Earl
(Lillian) Feagan of
Goderich Township and
Mrs. Vincent (Betty)
Young of Goderich; one
••• •-•,•••`,"•1,'"II•t.•
..•
brother, Chester Beattie
of Goderich Township;
and very dear friend,
Lois Campbell of
Goderich.
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 109 hel.a-
memorial- service at
Stiles Funeral Home on
Tuesday, August 29 at 7
p.m.
A funeral service was
held at the funeral home
on Wednesday, August 30
at 2 p.m. The Reverend
R. C. McCallum of-
ficiated.
Interment was in
Pallbearers were
Wayne Feagan, Scott
Feagan, Kevin Young,
Ken Young, Paul Ladd
and Brian Pollock.
•
.4 9
Every° e
lying411,
diselvered that parts of the Goderich beach make excellent super -highways
fo/their miniature tractor -trailer. (Photo by Jim Hagarty)
finds his individual purp'ose for the sand on a beach. It's ideal for
for building with and for digging into. These two youngsters
OUR BEST
QUALITY
PURE
Ground
Beef
3 LB.
$2
e9AOC
SPECIALS
• IN EFFECT
THROUGH
SAT., SEPT. 2
CANADA PACKERS PART SLICES
Thrifty Bacon
SAVE
30' LB.
1b99
MAPLE LEAF 'ECONOMY
Bulk Weiners
MAPLE LEAF
Sweet Pickled
Cottage Rolls
3 to 5 LB. AVERAGE
SAVE $ ^
40' LB.
Tomatoes
•
S QT.,
994
Peaches
4 QT.
$2.79
Ib.
•
99
IC
lb.
OUR OWN COUNTRY FRESH
PLAIN OR GARLIC
Pork Sausage
si
.1
SAVE
30' LB.
MAPLE LEAF EUROPEAN
Polish Sausage
Ib.
12.5 OZ. 3 1
RICH'S
Coffee Rich 16 OZ. 67 4
SAVE
30' LB.
FROZEN FOOD
SUNNY PINK OR WHITE
Lemonade
GROCERY SPECIALS
6-30 OZ.
Coca Cola FAMILY PACK
$ 1 6PWS
BOTTLES • PLUS
Canning
Tomatoes
11 QT.
$2 5
• , .•
Pe�i Colo
CAME
•
440111110"
Shtiptiiiks
104
CANADA
White Vinegar 128 °Z 88
ROYALE
Bathroom Tissue:OLLS
Viva Towels
2 ROLL
PKG.
994
99'
LAURA SECORD
Puddings
LIBBYS
Beans
4-5 OZ.
PKGS.
994
WITH
PORK
28 OZ. 694
CAN
CLOVERLEAF
Sockeye Salmon 7CAFC1)Z. $ 1.39
PEPSI -COLA and 30 OZ.
KIST GINGERALE BOTTLES
419"
PLUS DEPOSIT
BLUE'S:•
UPEAMARKET
4/ Square 524-9411.
Goderich
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SHOPPERS, SQUARE
GODERICH
)IN",
31st TO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
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1
THURSDAY, AUGUST
5th.
PKG.
LOOSE
REFILLS
NARROW
OF 500
LEAF
OR WIDE
RULED
CHILD'S
PLASTIC
LUNCH BOX.
REG'. '4.99REG.
$ 3.83
TWO-WAY
MIRROR
REG• s3.99
$2.83
POLYESTER
THREAD.
39'
$1
se.. •
.
BIC PENS
2 TYPES TO
CHOOSE
FROM
83 PKG.,
•
_._._
SET OF 24
GLASSES
REG. s5.99
it
4114 .83-
ARCTIC -
POWER
REG. '2.44
LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER
$1.83
1 GROUP
MEN'S
SHIRTS
,
VALUES TO '5.99
, .
-41.83 -
NOTEBOOKS
834
TwiN BELL
ALARM
REG. '9.99 8 '7.99
5.83 _
WHITE
SWAN
PAPER TOWELS
•
2 $ KGS. 1.83
P
1 GROUP
• BOYS L. S.
PULLOVER
VALUES TO '3_99
$2 83
•'
PKG. OF
' SPONGES
_
REG. sl _29
83 4 PKG.
-
GINGHAM
STUFFED -
-- -ANIMALS.---
REG. VALUE '3.99
$ 1.83
' PALMOLIVE
DISH DETERGENT
REG. '2.22
$1 .83..$1
-
•
BOYS LONGPKG.
SLEEVE
PULLOVERS
VALUES TO '3.29
.83
MEN'S
STRETCH
' SOCKS
VALUES TO1.29
83 4
, CHILD'S.
CORD PANTS.
4 - 6X
VALUES TO 14.99 - ' •
$3 .83
MENS
JEANS
REG. 8.99
'
6.83.
PLAIN
COLOR
FLANNELETTE
0 4
LADIES'
9 - 11
STRETCH
NYLON -
' KNEE HIGH
REG. s1.19
83 4
CANVAS
PURSES
REG. '7.99$
$6 83
•
PAMPERS.
DAYTIME
EXTRA ABSORBENCY
REG. '3.29
• _
OMBRE
PANELS
45 x 63- 3.83
$
45 x 81- 4.83
•
LADIES'
PANTY ,I
HOSE
REG. 2/99'
s i• 83
PR. M
•
LADIES'
BRUSHED
NYLON
GOWNS
' REG. '5.99
4.83
1 RACK
GIRLS'
PANTSt
VALUES TO '6.99•
4.83
BLANKETS
'6 99 VALUE
1 GROUP
LADIES'
BLOUSES
'7.99 8 '9.49
$6.83
GIRLS' FLANNEL
GOWN
OR
PYJAMAS ,
REG. '4.99
SIZESs
BIKINI
BRIEFS
REG. 89' 8 99' .
PR• i. 83 I
TOWELS
REG. '1 66
83 EA.
1 GROUP
LADIES'
BLOUSES•RUNNING
• '8.99 & '9.99
CHILD'S
CANVAS
13 3
SHOES
REG. '4 99
MACRAME ' -
OWLS
REG. '2.99
$ 1.83
, 1 GROUP
ASST. MATERIAL
VALUE TO '1.39
834YD.
,Z
LADIES' •
PULLOVER
OR
BLOUSES
REG. '2.99
2 - c 23
FO R . si. INF
CHILD'S
CANVAS
5.12
RUNNING
SHOES
REG. VALUE '3.59 •
$2.83
PEOPLE'S
BRAND
BEA' 'TY
AIDS
' VALUE '1.57
. 2 $1*83
FOR •
-
LADIES'
100% ACRYLIC
CARDIGAN
REG. '9.99
$.8,83 ..