HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-11-03, Page 9111
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43c
1 -Ib pkg. 5 9c
3 -lb tin 79c
lb 35c
10-c.. chub 25C
1625C
lb 4 7c,
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2 15 -oz tins 31c
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215 -oz tins 3 7c
20 -oz tin 21c
2. 20 -oz tins 354
10 -c -Y, tin 19c
216 -oz tins 25c
11 -oz btl 27c
2 11 -oz btls 39c
Va's on 43c
16 -oz jar 23c
Iona
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Raspberry Jam
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2 20 -oz fins 23,
48 -oz tin 25,
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pkgs 3 ,
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• 1/2-IbPk4eic 2.200.t. -25c
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lb 39c
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for 9c
18 -oz pkg 3 5c
40 -oz pkg 45c
2 (in; 2.5c • POTATOES White Table Stock 10 -lb bag 2 3c
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DEEP -CVT SPECIALS
CLEENEX . SliES 9"x 6" ' SAV8:
AND' x 10" 4is
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PIE PRIM
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A
PIE
Jane Parker
EEACH
Plump with pride of the 'orchard apples nestled
in a golden brown crispy crust
REGULAR PRICE 55c— SAVE 16c
Jane Parker SAVE 9ts
RAISIN BREAD 216.z6aves 29
c
Jane Parker Apple Raisin
COFFEE CAKE • Gad, 27c
SAVE
2e
boxes
35(
pkg 37,
20 -oz pkg ch
SAVE •
20• 129C
3 14 -oz- tins 49e
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DELIGHT
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"th43c
SPECIAL
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LEN"
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24 -oz loaf 13
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ib
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• 5-46 cello bag 55,4
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VIGOROUS AND WrNEY
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•
DR. BALLARD'S
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2 /5
DOG FOOD•an. c
CHAMPION
2tms2.5c
CAT FOOD
NEWPORT
FLUFFS
5-opkg29c
• SULTANA
PEANUT EIMER
•16-n Jar 31 e
••
Lido
CHOCOLATE MALLOWS pkg 3 7c
MacFeeter's GOIden Bar
CHEESE
Margarine
SOLO
Cleanser
BIG 5
Chan
SPEED COAT
Wax
HOME WAX
Otedar No Rub Furniture
POLISH
STORE HOURS
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY.. • 8.30 — 12.30
THURSDAY 830L --76:116—-c
8.30 — 6.00
8.30 — 9.00
8 -oz pkg 27c
2,1b, 5,5c
2 tins 19c
20 -oz tin 5 9c
1 -lb tin 29c
6 -oz btl 3 3c
8.30 — 6,00
8.30 — 6.00
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
(4 NOVEMBER ISSUE
WOMAN'S DAY MAGAZINE
NOW ON SALE
1111691111,
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, NOV. 6th, 1656.
•
arkets
tattAt ilatMtnei PACI$10 COMPANY
•
' •
• Around Out
(11F Bill AO Jlieen Lovett)
Once again. Bill and L are re-.
nriadedethat Fall is our yerif avor-
ite seaSon. Picture us these
autumn Saturdays raking leaves
and generally tidying up the
garden and toward the end of the
day standing around a. booaie
0 burning brutsh, sipping steaming
cups of chocolate spiked with a
touch of nutmeg.
than:0A for the day is
this ----we are allowed these heaven-
,ly fall days to -prepare for the
stern realities of winter. I't's Bill's
job to get, the ear ready for cold
weather, which means a complete
cheek of brakes, tires, exhaust (re-
-member, winter driving usually
means the windows of the ear are
closed) and, of course, putting in
the anti -freeze. Did, you. know
-that the amount of heat given off
by a ear's cooling syRem during
heavy driving is enough to heat- a
six room 'house, so 13111 says! That's
why only the best all -winter type
anti -freeze which revents rust and
will not boil away, will give your
ear the 'protection it needs.
F'or the very young. . . . Keep
children's shoelaces even and in
place by tying a knot in the middle
of each before threading into
shoes.
Don't be in such a Merry to put
away those electric fans just be-
cause -the hot weather is aver.
On cold, rainy days , ehey're a
wonderful help for drying the
laundry indoors. Set on a table a
few feet frorn the wash, a powsrful
fanif4wbirIllecu.tti9civvVYI:orxl,g 6inkivitoe.f#PproP f•
"
tft ri ;I'll:: he 1' ae:°11oup:4:1$117ballhoginod:: :1i2aet1 Y1:4 40.4"Ur* .4;414141a '1. •
cl°1Vil.l..took the trouble this ion"'
'to separate the gla4toli•
color/ /-aying thenvon slOtted trays ,
to air dry, away fropi Iteate.444
moisture. Nett year ;we'llhave
our own kalcidoscOpe of color.
You can perk uto* your .nylon
petticoats by dipping an a 4eavy
starch solution. Apply this, also,
to 'a limp,erinoline and let it drip
dry. Tlas way the hem will regain
nthe.
essn,ecessary fullness and stiff-
AppleS are • in abundance this
time of year. Next time you're
maldn-g applesauce, or an apple
pie, sprinkle with orange juice fa
a line piquant flavor.
It's easier to keep pictures and
mirrors straight if ,you use two
,naills instead of one. Place them
about 'three inches apart- exactly
in line with each other.
Again a safety note. One of our
good neighbors has made a house
to house canvas of our street urg-
ing all of us to park our cars in
the driveway and not at the curb:
much safer for our youngsters
And now that it's getting dark so
early _every child should, have a..
goodquality flashlight and be care-
fully instructed, when out after
dark, to walk on the left-hand side
of the road and to use his flash-
light.BI says: Ideas are like children,
your own are always so wonderful.
County Presbytery
Of United Church
Meets At Goderich
Beautiful -baskets of chrysanthe-
mum's graced the lower auditorium
of North Street United Church,
Goderich, Wednesday afternoon,
October 26, for the lual fall rally
of the. Huron Count Presbytery
of the Woman's -Association of the
United 'Church.
' More than 100members of the
various auxiliaries of the County
were pre,sent and 17 auxiliaries
answered the roll call.
Mrs. Nelson Reid, of Walton,
the ,president, was in charge of the
Meeting.
, Mrs. G-eorge Ellis, president :of
North St. Auxiliary, welcomed the
guest's.
A message from the president
of the Dominion Council, Mrs. J.
Kinsman, was read by Mrs. N.
Reid.
Minutes were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Earl Wightman, of
Auburn.mrs.s
S. Argyle, literature secre-
tary, gave an interesting report
of the literature she had on dis-
, play for use in women's groups.
Mrs. C. Higgins, devotional secre-
tary, brought greetings from the
provincial president, Mrs. Gavitz.
Mrs. Alex. Boyes, of Seaforth,
presbytery convener of visitation
and friend -ship, urged 'the members
to visit our new Canadians and in-
vite them to church, also the lone-
ly and the aged. •
Mrs. L. McTaggart, convener of
Christian educat%n spoke briefly
on co-operating,: with other organ-
izations in Christian education,
Mrs. N. Reid a.dvised the vice-
presidents be given more work to
do.
Mrs. (Rev.) C. C. Washington,
Auburn, past 'president of Huron
Presbytery, introduced the special'
speaker, Mrs. D. J. Beaman, Chris-
tian stewardship convener of Lon-
don Conference, who brought
greetings from Middlesex Presby-
tery. ' -
Mrs. Beaman said in part:
"People outside the church; we
often think, need a lift, but we.
inside the -church often need a lift,
too. , Paul preached Christian
stewardship and also practised it,
by giving his -time, his talents and
his crafts to the work of the King-
dom. Years ago, money -raising
was primarily the meaning of
Christian stewardship, ,but today
it means much more than that,
it is an investment and develop-
ment of ourselves. Everything is
a trust from God: • We are wit-
nesses for Gad in whatever we are
doing. Women in the church must
be informed today that Christian
stewardship is a personal thing.
It is love in action."
The speaker Went on to say:
"Any campaign is successful if it
is the subject of prayer. Without
the ehurch and without Gad, we
cannot go anywhere. We can -not
get away from the frustration of
life, we must face it. It was the
individuals who received the Mis-
ter's special attention and the suc-
cess of the- Woman's Associetion.
depends on the inveetmenteof
oir-
scives." '
An enjoyable film strip of Five
Oaks Christian Workers Centre
was shown: Five Oaks 3s situated
,in the Grand River Valley near
Paris, and -Comprises 25 acres.
An invitation was extended, and
accepted, to hold the next semi-
annual rally in Ontario Street
Church, Clinton.
Mrs. Robert Townsend, Unties'.
boro, expressed courtesy remarks
to North Street Church for the
use of the church.
Rev. H. A. Dickinson, minister
of the chttreh, closed the meeting4
Members of the hostess auxiliary
served refreshments.
ONE RECRUIT
There was only one enlistment,
a 17 -year-old boy from Listowel,
when the Army Recruiting
team visited Goderich on -Monday.
The recruit expressed preference
for 'the Provost -Corps.• •
•
,
INSPECTOR COMPLIMENTS
BUSINESS COLLEGE HERE
Mr. Fisher, Inspector of
Trade' Schools of the Ontario
Department of Education, Tor-
onto, made his official visit at
the Goderien.Business College
on Wednesday.
As this was his first visit
since the school was moved to
East street,. he commented
highly on the new- location -and.
especially the modern ecitip-
ment which is being used.
Hallowe'en Dance;
Many Masquerade
The,/ Goderich Pavilion was alive
with costumed ,characters of ail
kinds on Friday night when the
annual masquerade Hallowe'en
dance of Beta Sigma Phi was held
Miss Dorothy McCabe is as the con-
vener 'of the event which proved
highly successful.
Winner of the door 0-ize was
Bill Grace. Prize for :he best
comic outfit went to Yrs. Kitty
Chapman and Mrs. "Peg': Wood,
in humorous nightdress attire.
Also winning prizes for comic cos-
tumes were Sam Andersim as a
comic Scotsman and. Howard Wat-
son as an English bobby. Mrs
Pearl Emmertan,' and Mes. Morris
MacMillan walked off with the
prize for original costume, dressed
as monkey's. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bettger won the prize for the best '
character ,costumes, being dressed:,
as motorists of the early days.
There was a wide variety of
costumes, some of which are: flap-
per, gypsy, witch, cowboy, elf,
Chinaman, skunk, old time motor-
ist, jockey, bell hop, chef, bunny,
monkey, rugby player, sailor,
cheer leader, policeman; Indian,
Scotsman, man dreseed as woman,
woman dressed as men
Music was provided by a band.
from the RCAF St2tion, Clinton.
0-- -0
HELPING HANDS REVIEW
WORK OF PAST YEAR
The president, Mrs. Jewell, gave
a report of the xear's work at the
Helping Hands in the, absence of
the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. E.
Baechler. A bouquet was present-
ed to a new member, Mrs. Lynch.
The, lunch conveners were: Mrs.
Sees, Mrs. Baechler, Mrs. Bur
roughs and Mrs. Kneeshaw.
During the year a total of 50
meottings were held, silver collec-
tions' of $35.80 taken up and num-
erous donations made. There were
24 fo6d boxes Sent to Englandse
Seventeen 'hospital patients were
remembered at Christmas, also one
blind gentleman. A large box of
candy was sent at Christmas to the
Huron County Home. Donations
were made to several public sub-
scriptions.
The president expressed thanks
for the co-operation given during
the year.
OP .AND T FUND REPORT
A SUCCESSFUL SEASON
The committees- of the CP and T
fund of Rebekah Lodge No. 99 and
Huron Lodge- No. 62, under the
chairmanship of Mrs. E. Sitter and
Mr. Frank Bowra, report a good
season as the result of tag days,
selling of score cards at race meets
and 'seinen' Other activities. The
fund: purchased eight wheel chairs ,
and ten easy chairs for the hos-
pital. To wheel chairs are loan-
ed ont by the committee which
also gave dot considerable relief
to.neetly persons„ The -OP 'trot .‘T
fund now have one Wheel chair
with lOsets,, it wheerchnir‘'
one exerciser, one inantle radio
'and dive pair S' of Crutches. .•
d
SALE A SUCCESS
• The auetinh sale held ,by the
Knox Chttroh,Meifs 'club lot Oat.
urday increased Ile treatto, ptithe
Club by about $300.06. Thekarticles
;donated by IpelYrboks it4b0;, ton;
E. Et1iott, !f- Miss 4Ctliittt,Lopbc,
atiManriltOit • ,"
with her siste.r,..'110s:
gmation were a:ettioned by Mi-.
o-
re,
•
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