HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-09-01, Page 4; 11;
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'EMBUIRN
IIN, Aug. 31. - Andy
4`t of Auburn visited last
:week' with his „grandporents,. Mr.
Terenee Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dwyer,
Mliael, Marie, Helen and Patricia,
Of Deep River, Ont., visited over
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs..
norm Boyle, Raymond. and Mary.
Mr. Dwyer was employed as en-
gineer with the Carter Construc-
• tion Co. in Goderich a few years
ago and at present is employed
at the ,Chalk River Atomic project.
Mrs. Tait Clark was called to
the bedside of her aunt, Miss
Ruesell, in Ottawa, who is ill.
• W.M.S. Meeting. - Mrs. Lock
Cook was hostess for the August
meeting of the Leeburn W,M.S.
Mrs. Rod Bogie was leader a the
worship service. Mrs. Tait Clark
read the Scripture lesson. The
ladies were reminded of the' sec -
September 30. Mrs. Rod Bogie
reported on the meeting, of the
Cancer Society she attended in
Goderieh. Plans weremade for
the October thankoffering when
Mrs. &Mows, the itostess, is ex-
tending an mvitation to Smith's
Hill W.I.S. The Lord's Prayer in
ittnison closed the meeting. Mrs.
Cook was assisted at the lunch
period hy her daughters, Mrs.
Baeehler ap‘d Mrs. Littleehild. The
ladies meet for their September
meeting at the home of Mrs. F.
Rising.
folks who took in the bus
tri P ast Friday sponsored by the
Huron County Soil and Crop 1m-
prove.ment Association enjoyed a
lovely day when they called at
points of interest in Peel and
Wentworth counties. Much credit
far the trip is due to Mr. G. W.
Montgomery, Agricultural Repre-
sentative and his associate, Harold
Baker.
"OA
RAWLEIGH'S • PRODUCTS
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED IN
GODERICH
BY
WM. ALCOCK
289 HURON ROAD
GODERICH
84x
Free Hearing Clinic
FOR ALL MAKES QF HEARING AIDS -AT
Bedford -Hotel, SepL 2
2 p.m. to 7 p.m.
ELECTRONICS REVOLUTIONARY TRANSISTER
HEARING AID. Postage Stamp Size.
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VHS MONTIi 00
YOU CAN SAVE A PRICE TO SUIT
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•ACOT.iSTICON--:-Lambton and Huron County.
Phone Di -4-8708, 152 Victoria St., Sarnia
PERSONAL MENTION
....•••••••••••.,1•01.
_Mrs. W. J. McEahey, of Lindsay,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ben
Allen.
Miss Nancy Thomson, of London,..
is visiting her friend, Nancy
Hughes, this wgtek.
Dr. John N. See, Malton, spent
the week -end with Mrs. See and
children and Mrs. Robert Huston,
Bruce street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson, of
Pprt Dover, are visiting with the
Misses Lottie and Laura Jacksbn,
Britannia road.
Miss Edna Fell has returned
from a trip to the West Coast and
visited relatives at' Winnipeg,
Whonock, Haney and Powell River,
B.C. -
Master John Hughes is visiting
in'Cooksville with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkey
and cousins „fimmie, Anne and
Allison.
Miss Jeneane Young, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Scott
Young, Cambria road, left today to
enter St. Joseph's School of Nurs-
ing, London.
Mr.' and -Mrs. C. J. Worsell had
as their guests Mrs. Worsell's
sister, Mrs. Lester Draining and
two daughters / and her niece, of
Piqua, Ohio.
Mx. and Mrs. Frank Heard and
children returned, to Cornwallis,
N.S., after spending the, summer
with Mrs. Heard's Parentg, Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Thomas, Elgin avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott McNally and
daughter,. Jane, of Detroit have
been visiting with Mr. McNally's
sister, Mrs. A. L. Cole, the past
week; also Master Ronald -Scofield,
of Port Dover.
Visitors with Mrs. Jennie Mc-
Gratten were her niece, Mrs. S.
Syvester, Mr. Syvester and son, of
• Windsor; also her daughter, Emily,
Mrs. Harry Messecar '' and Mr.
Messecar and Linda, of Simeoe.
YOUR TURN, TEACHER,S!
A Goderich resident sent a letter
to the Signal -Star -and signed her
name -saying, "Now that the holi-
days. are over for the children,
things will be returnkrg to 'a
better routine. 1 have been chat-
ting with various mothers and
found that we all feel a little' tuck-
ereci out after the strenuous,,pace
of summer holidays." To cele-
brate the return of the children
to school she broke out into poetry,
but this is not reproduced since
the Signal -Star seldom uses poetry.
However, we can assure you the
poetry etpressed delight that soon
it would be the teachers' chore to
look after the youngsters for most
01 the day.
co • '
The Erie 'Canal was opened in
1835.
a
Said the wife: "1 wish there was
some way we could make extra
cash in your spare time."
BACK TO SCHO
Why _Pay More?
Hent
CATSUP 11 oz. 23c
Miracle Whip 8 oz.- 27c
SALAD DRESSING 16 oz. 47c
Clubhouse Stuffed
OLIVES -• 8 ilcbz. jar 29c
Monarch Sweet Mixed
PICKLES 16 oz. 21c
Frohtenac
ICE CREAM brifk 25c
Burns 15 oz.
CHUCK WAGON DINNER 37c
ParkerMother TEA s
SOS PADS
Kraft Plain
CHEESE SLICES • 8 oz. 29c
Sta-FIo
LIQUID ,STARCH 32 oz. 19c
Orange Pekoe
60's 69c
• 2 for 25c
No. 1 Marsh
POTATOES
Snoboy Sunkist
ORANGES
No. 1 Marti) Grown
CARROTS 2 20 oz.
cello
Ib. cello
5
5 Ib. cello
No. 1 Small Pickling
ONIONS
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PEANUT :UTTER 16ii4aCr
ALLSWEET
MARGARINE
MONARCH WHITE •
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CROWN BRAND
CORN SYRUP
INSTANT
QUAKER .0ATS
1 ib. Ctn.
30c
• Pkg.
23c
• 2 lb. Can
28c
3 lb. Pkg.
35c
25c
55c
Boneless
L ROLL
BOLOGNA
In the Piece
Tendergrown-zEviscerated
19c CHICKENS
Eversweet Rindless
10 M. bag 35c BACON
3 Ib. bag 17c "GOUND BEEF
3V.
34 Ib. pkg.
" 43c
Lb. 23c
Lb. 57c
29c
Lb. 29c
pecials
•us!zo • 61e,
Lb. ne
G000 LUCK Lb. 29c
MONARCH
iolor Quick Lb.
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ARLOC
BILUE%alariVIY RI* 49!
(COW °Ogg Lb
460,0640.41400.04
THE GODERICII SIGNAL-STAi
POST HARNEST DISOING •
AIDS IN" WEED CONTROL
After -harvest cultivation serves
two purposes in that it exposes
the rootsof perenniaLniants to
the hot midsummer sun and also
encourages weed seeds to grow
during the fall so that fall 'plowing
and winter frosts may kill them.
The Field Crops 'Branch of the
Ontario Department of Agriculture
advises that for the best results
in both these objectives after har-
vest cultivation should be early
and shallow.
• Two weeks of hot dry August
weather will have more effect on
twitch roots turned up to the sun
than two months of cool, showery
fall weather. There is also the
likelihood that this year's crop
of weed seeds will grow during
the fall if they are mixed with two
or three inches of soil, but if.they
are buried six inches deep they
will, not grow until next spring's
cultivation brings them close • to
the surface. T,hey, then will
with next year's crop.
The Field Crops Branch advises
that the one-way disc is a good
implement for after -harvest cul-
tivation. It can cut all root crowns,
does not go too deep and leaves
the ground loose and with a good
trash cover. It may be followed
later with harrows or cultivator
to finish the job. .
Because many spring sown,,early
harvested crops are seeded down,
after harvest cultivation is not
possible. • This makes it more im-
portant to concentrate on the other
•fields, the fall wheat and the hay
and pasture fields that are being
broken up. ,Mid -summer cultiva-
tion, as well as being effective on
weeds, leaves the -ground in shape
to plant a cover crop of wheat or
rye in September.
.•
ST. AUGUSTINE
•
ST. ALlGUS'.TIN. E, Aug. 31. -
Miss Irene O'Connok," -London,
spent two weeks with her sister,
Rose O'Conner, recently.
Carrie and Thomas McCann are
spending two weeks in Itertnicat:
Eleanor Leddy, Goderikeh, and
Bernadette Leddy spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Court-
ney, Ashfield. „ •
Miss Corrine Redmond is spend-
ing -a week with her uncle •and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hogan.
Edward Brophy ,is spending a
'week with hiS sister; Miss Agnes
Brophy, Boston, Mass.
Misses Joan and Betty Dever-
eaux are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Carrol in Kitchener.
Those from here who left on
the harvest excursion • for the
Western provinces were: Wes Jef-
ferson, Norman Foran, Ken, Will
and Edmond Leddy, James Finleon
and James Devereaux.
Eugene Devereaux is Spenclin.g
a few days at the 'Canadian Nation-
al Exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leddy, Mrs'.
Gus Kinahan and Mrs. William
Kinahan attended the birthday
party in honor of Jack O'Connor
and Mrs. Norman 'O'Connor on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Rita Kennedy, Seaforth, is
visiting at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. William Kinahan for a week.
Miss Eleanor Leddy has return,
ed to her home in Goderich aftei
spending the last two weeks with
friends„ _here. •
Those who visite4 the hdme of
Ambrose Brophy and Miss Mary
Ada Brophy recently were Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Robitaijle, of Albany,
N Y.: Miss Agnes Brophy, Boston,
Mass,, and Miss Edna Brophy, R.N:,
Toronto. '
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Model 21K30
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Swivel Base 10.95
OTOROLA TV
61
25
Total 359.90
Model 21723- 309.95
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AT
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Another Special
•
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FOR TOPS IN Tv-sriz
in 1955 Custom Chev. Radios. Only 49445
ILF REINHART ELECTRIC
oimelocrosimeopeomwoisiosommosseeilimemsomesempostmoommosommeseemmo
in USED CARSand
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sells USED CARS and TRUCKS
too /e .57.07s
sw ease /9,te -
TO aioek
•••••,,,
All through September Ford -Monarch DealerS
are offering the year's best and biggest values in
their "September Shower of Bargains"! You'll
fmd a wonderful selection of cars and trucks-
. au makes and models -some' of then A -1 -
all of them priced 'way below usual/ Record
isales of new Fords and Monarchs during 1955mean that Ford -Monarch Dealers have the
finest selections of good used models in their
history! Drop in soon -look them ove and,
" take your pick -you'll 'drive a bargain!
EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK THAT
RATES THE A-1 SIGN HAS BEEN:
• Reconditioned by expert servicemen for
appearance and performance.
• Inspected and Checked for safety.
• Priced for outstanding value.
• Truthfully and accurately advertised.
• Warranted by your Ford -Monarch Dealer
' and backed by his reputation.
COME IN AND MAKE_ A_ DEAL .YOU_ LIZDRIVITAWAY A WINNER1
• Cash In On These "September Shower oflargains"
at Goderich Motors
1953 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN
RADIO - SEAT COVERS - WHEEL RINGS -
NEW TIRES - TWO TONE
1550.00
( •
Nr•
1953 PONTIAC SEDAN
LOW MILEAGE - CLEAN CAR FOR THE MONEY.
1525.00, ,
1952 PONTIAC SEDAN
BIG SIX -• WHITE WALL TIRES - VERY
' CLEAN INSIDE.
1195.00
1952 DODGE SEDAN
TWO TONE BLUE - GOOD; TIRES-
• PAINT PERFECT.
1195.00
1951 PLYMOUTH EDAN
NEW TIRES - SEAT COVERS -4 ONE OWNER
• CAR.
1050.00
1951 MONARCH SEDAN
RADIO - GOOD TIRES -TWO TONE --
TURN SIGNALS.
• 1150.00
1949 CHEV SEDAN
PERFECT SHAPE.
695.00
1951 FORD SEDAN
NEW TIRES - RADiO - TWO , TONE.
• 1050.00
1950 RE9e A COACH
795.00
1950 FEDAN
795.06 -I
.1946 PONTIAC SEDAN
• 295.00
" O
1947 MERCURY COACH
350.00
1950 MONARCH
OVERDRIVE - RADIO.
895.00
1949 MONARCH SEDAN
CLEAN.
750.00
1947 OLDS AUTOMATIC
RAtop - TWO TONE ,- NEW TIRES,
495.00
1949 METEOR COACH
• MECHANICS SPECIAL.,
NEEDS BODY WORK - HAS RADIO.
395.00
1949 CHEV COACH
695.00
•I
A