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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-03-01, Page 6T1L QQDERIOR S GNAL-d J. AR Women's Column BY MARY GUEST This being Leap Year, the are already being bombarded with articles, sage and silly, about marriages and proposals. The Editor of the Wiartion ' weekly newspaper,,, wrote an article last week in which, he warned young meat of the horrors of marriage—hie own, presumably. Did Igo wife kiss him before breakfast? She did not. Did his vie get up bright and early to prepare breakfast? She 'dirk not. She lay slothfully in bed every morning while this poor long-suffering lump of masculinity made the break- fast and got the children off to school. After reading the gentleman's article, one can only assume that his Ninfe, stayed in bed- because she was just too disgusted with her husband to get up and face him across a breakfast table. And certainly such a jaundiced fellow would hardly rate a morning kiss from anyone. Ah, that morning kiss! I think it really bothered the man that his wife had nQ kiss to give before breakfast. He intimated that no wives ever kissed their husbands in the morning because husbands generally were bristly and stubby. Wonder if it ever occurred to the man to get up five minutes earlier and shave? Who knows, the shock might so unnerve his unhappy wife that she would even get up and make break- fast for him. Or, he could grow a beard. 4I often think that the very high rate of divorce nowadays is closely allied to the phenom- enal sale off razor blades. In the days -when all men wore beards you hardly ever heard of a divorce. And why? Be- cause the man who wears a beard is just as attractive first thing in the morning as last thing at night. I should know! I am married to a bearded man. A friend of mine once said, "Kissing a man without a • beard is like eating an egg without salt"—and how right she was! So, my advice. to the Editor of the Wiarton paper is, "Grow a beard—even if it doesn't make your wife love you —at least it will spare her the sight of your face first thing in the morning." Getting away from the problems of the razor blade addiets, I see that the rummage sales are starting again— there is one next Saturday.As I have just been lured into hooked -rug making, you an 'be sure that I will be there bright and early to rummage for materials. Rummage sales are fascinating things, aren't they? All the junk and white elephants that one set of people has discarded snatched up eagerly by another set of people and carried home in triumph. I can imagine that some of the white elephants must cdmnnute back and,forth fairly regularly from one home to another. Like the Christmas presents in "South Riding" they probably make the rounds at every sale. It seems as though I have talked myself out of space this week and the rest of my thoughts on rummage sales will have to wait for another time.. See you next week! Claim To Fame' When Mrs. William , Picton street, celebrated her 28th birthday en Wednesday she felt something had been missing in her life. There has been., Mrs. Barlow has actually only had seven birth- days in_ her 28- - years She was 'born in a Leap . Year—on February 29. Mrs. •Barlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banker, Hincks street, is the former Audrey Barker. As such,. <she has an- utie: Leen to the unusual. In five generations of the Barker family there have .been 22 boys —and Audrey has been the only girl. o— o 0 OBITUARY JOHN G. LECKIE' Pallbearers at the funeral of the l late John G. Leckie, Wednesday of last week were: A. M. Greenaway, James Yates, Thomas M. Walker, all of Toronto; W. Scott, Brussels; Mervyn McCullough, New Ham- burg; Ken Croft, Goderich. Interment was to have been made in Brussels cemetery, but due to certain unforseen circum- stances, temporary entombment was hiade In Maitland cemetery. THOMAS BRA SS'ITAW Funeral service will be held to- day, Thursday, at 2 p.nt.., from the Lodge funeral borne for Thomas Bradshaw, $9, wire ,ciied in Alex- .,,'andra boss is1, . Sanday. Born in Morris Township, he farmed there for 26 years and went to Colborne Township six years ago. He was' a member of the Goderieh Octogenarian Club and North Street United Church. Surviving are two sons, Russell, of Bluevale; Gordon, of Colborne Township; three 'daughters; Bar- bara, of Colborne Township; Mrs. Joseph Grinders and Mrs. Byron Wilson, of Goderieb. JOHN McWHINNEY Funeral e service for John Me- Whinney, c- Weekly Papers Whinney 711,,ofof Nile, who passed away in Alexandra Hospital, Wed nesday was held from the Lodge Gr®w Despite TV funeral home at 2 p.m., Saturday. Rev. George Watt, of Dungannon, Deft °touches of spring white sparkle on charcoal grey in this suit of fifty per cent. Terylene and fiftyper cent. wool designed by Marie Antoinette for the Spring -summer collection of the Association of Canadian Couturi- ers. An irregular front closing cuts away smartly at the hear of the jacket and the button detail is repeated on the cuffs. officiated Burial took 'place in Small Canadian newspapers are Dungannon cemetery. 'Mr- Mc- increasing their readership despite r some time.. Cranston, retiring president of the Born in Ashfield Township, I Whinney had been in poor health competition from television, W. II. Ler tame lived. tonere until. 1949, when he relass. "A" New'papers Association, movede into Colborne Townshrp. { said in Montreal During . the an - He was a enember of the Dungan anal mcrting of t.h� a . o :alien. non Presli'yrteri1ni;Ln ' lx,,,.;:,_, � r, ,1,341.-anston pre .heal at busi Surviving be.�ides his V`rl`e, 'ie ness session of the - a-sociation former Ida Shackleton, are a sister, w,�en 29 of Canada's weekly, sc•mi- ir . Frank Oliver, (Alice), of 1, �,. { weekly, tri-week.iy and daily ncws- 'i J`illiarn; a brother, Lloyd, of Ash- i papers sent representatives to dis- cu.,s common problems "To a great extent radio, tele- vis.iorrand Name of the larger city dailies,, are becoming media of entertainment. rather than inform- ation, hut small town newspapers are still coneentrrting on local news and putting greater emphasis on editnrial research." field Township, and several mace, tend nephews. The pallbearers were: (Harold Johnston, Robert Bogie, Victor Black, Bert McWhinney, jr., Hugh kneWhinney, Harold McWhinney. lull$ ALICp, DRAM .'ianeral service was heki Friday from the Lc'l.t e funeral home for[ o TT--• aU1(x Alice dram, 12, formerly of FORtILR GODER1CH BOY oder'icil, who partied away at the E. VI. (Ted) Field, son of the i:4: ne of hes- 'daughter, Ibbs. Alice late DP. Field, former sonic school MCC .aeirell of Ifirlclanl sake, s. '' etlneetley of�l'art; week, following inf:Pector of Gnlalerie a, and 1tiI a len:qlyy rll ;e. Yfev;,it. V. Tay- 1'9c'ld, has set up a chartered ae 1014 (,f?iatctl. Ititeriaic it was sande is Ivleitlosati eetlaeten r. Barre. iu lilft dteseu. V.ngland, slie 61nle tf2 Gatderleh wlt?re 5.1lg mar. et(' 1Na1i -S,' (s. Orate. Chain 0..x('4 n fl' rc:;I,111 01 ail `'1 ilYll tt'.Iltt1 Wolin nn 19n1, Orar, couniant firm at Toronto under-thc name .of Field, I�ar'cl. and Com- pany. It iii located at 2 Illooi Street Part. The value of Canada's primary to.ztiki p�°r iuctiota , greaten than 'the value of the country's annual 'q' r , 1,°J11cat crap. �a7r�t c k ��e `i1' ��tbl 7i ;ire C�L..wt „ gtrtovzcrl i) Tip e+atf:ab t la,"ti llati u13e"3i1 1iiL- ; 'wdtit ti.ri'..(�(! (i%iEr inlvtt- 111 1 f �i1 i , fP,,,' the F.. -1:-,t81111 "year.. mire trin,ltw1)iltlti'en, Tim p'g 1, st tvi itr(T bos;t {'s 11('x` ffauglltc'x', !3 'ci'6' >L3 vvere.t I4t'fa. Ilt,11, \.76a, Atm 1W9 � tf l rt rte.4'�� of tan n , 1 4 c`." a s I� . � 'i"JC't TG' .' JZ' `ol011�, r;f Ib%' f"'StiC�i i. ,••• TAPIttlitif10, ONE VISIT WILL PROVE.,. 'i(OU GET--M.'O;R.Eat AQP WHERE THOUSANDS SHOP WITH CONFIMICE .. p EVERY PAY! JANE PARKER BLUEBERRY POE each 5 5c SAVE 4c JANE PARKER' RAISIN PIE each 3°9c SAVE 6c JANE PARKER LLY DQNU)S pkg of 627 C SAVE 2c" JANE PARKER -RAISIN BREAD 2 16 -oz loaves 3 SAVE 5c FOODS for LENTEN MEALS A&P Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon Crossed Fisit- Sardines Solid White Meat Tuna Fish Nippy Cattadian Old Cheese Canadian Mild Cheese* Ws tin 43e 2334 -oz tins 3 7c 7 -oz tin 39c Ib 49c Ib 43c They say "Repetition Fixes Firmly" and that's why we repeat morel morel morel .. MORE low prices on MORE items mors days of the weekl The louder we shout, the more people find out for themselves how to save steadily. Check A&P's row pricesthen corns see our "musts" for menu -making ... come save at A&PI SUPERRIGHT QUALITY MEATS BEEF ROASTS BLADE ROASTaladOBe"a•rmved SHOULDER ROASTFULLCUT Ib SHORT RIB ROASTMEATY ROUND STEAK ROAST RUMP ROAST POINT SIRLOIN Extra Lean MINCED BEEF A Meal for Four Kraft Dinner 2 7W -oz pkgs 1' 7c Catelll Ready Cut Macaroni 2 l -Ib pkgs 31c Libby's Cooked with Choose In Tom. Sauce Spaghetti 2 15 -oz tins 27c MARCH ISSUE MARCH ISSUE WOMAN'S DAY MAGAZINE ON SALE %ffo FOR PERFECT BAKING AND FRYING PENNY FOR PENNY SPECIAL015 BETTER THAN ANY! , - SALE PURE SHORTENING PRICE LB Al fi Super Right, F.moked Rindless " 2.49, mxuMDAx, MARCH arc. aura-- THII�D WEEK OF A4P's BIG � CANHED FOOD SALE! SUN, i M1l f 1 Si,N, S„N1 .,_ 1340•",,,-�'i'S 1(N,-,.. 1. ,' �,.. ,..r I., - - -' SUN1 1111�3� 5 CNFRRISS ,i 'f l `'P' EJUi- t - N” 1'Q( °` • 1 VW'. GRAr[FRo!1 Allen' Fancy APPLE JUICE Greig Giant NIBLETS -Green Giant PEAS MORE ITEMS SPECIALLY PRICE FOR SAVINGS Dozen $1.2!' 4 20 -oz tins 4 5 - Dozen $1.29 4 8 -oz tins 45c Dozen $1.2t 4 10 -oz tins 4 5, TOMATO -JUICE 42o45 mm DEEP-CUT SPECIALS Dr. Ballard's Champion DOG FOLD Van Kirk Chocolate (HIPITS APPLESAUCE A&P Fancy Three Varieties A&P BAKED BEANS New Lotion Mild LIQUID VEL. .AVE 3c 3 15 -oz tins 3 5 SAVE 7c 2 6 -oz pkgs 39C SAVE 6, 3 15 -oz tins 19c SAVE 4. 215 -oz tins 11( SAVE 2- 12 -oz tin 1' 9 Frozen Food Features Broder's Best �_. O R.PEAS 2120zpC9535_FISH ---- ._ STRAWBERRIES 2kgs75 Jan. Parker Bread PUMPERNICKEL Jane Parker SOUR . RYE BREAD Jane Parker; Daily gated WHITE, BREAD Ann Page KETCHUP SAVE 90 Z1d -oz loaves 29C SAVE 90 2 16 -oz loaves 29C 24-ozloaf 15C 2 11 -oz btls 3 9c Kraft MINIATURE MALLOWS 101/2 -oz pkg 25C A&P Blanched SALTED PEANUTS Sunmaid SEEDLESS RAISINS Sultana PEANUT BUTTER Choice Halves A&P PEACHES 14 -oz cello pkg 29 C 2 -Ib pkg 39c 16 -oz jar 31c 20 -oz tin 2,1c POPULAR BRANDS Cigarettes SAV! 31e ctn of 10 pkgs of 20 .99 r 4;0ff "PR ICEEGULAR SPIC andSPAN Save on your next purchase with 20TOUPON GIANT SPIC :st ��SPAN mo memos Blue Detergent ' CHEER For Doop Cleaning Giant 75c OXYDOL c ALL AROUND ANSWER TO CLOCK AROUND SAVING$ FRESH FRUITS fie VEGETABLES • Florida No. 1, Stringless Black Valentine GREEN BEANS �19c CABBAGE ORANGES GRAPES SHALLOTS RADISHES Texas No. 1, Firm Green lbs( Florida No. 1,>•Valencia, Best for Juice, 176's • doz California Fancy Emperor, Large, Crisp Louisiana No. 1, Tender, Mild Carolina No. 1 -Rosebud 2 lbs 2�( 2 Igo bchs 15c 3 bchs 17( CLARK'S OVEN CROCK BAKED BEANS 20ek<,a,,,.21, CATLLLI SPAGHETTI 2 1ao,ok9s29< CATELLI MACARONI cReadyCut 3,,ao.okg.31c bge39C Clever Valley Fine Toilet Soap ' Bath Roeular (AMAY 2f,25t .,f6,25c 1 IVORY 4Cak"294: JOY 014-57ANT SUDS H NE 111 Nil 10 C ee , 6 -KIM MILK PROCESS CHEESE etace,FOOD VALUE — LOW IN FAT CONTENT 2.1b, family size tialf-rotuld Ra for 31Ic vol JANE PARKER HOT CROSS BUNS Pkg.fi° 33c Luxury Nylons for C a pair ANr 3 BOX FRONTS FROM Shim% INSTANT PUDDING VANILLA CHOCOLATE pkgs BUTTER SCOT& MAIL Tp no). likA TORONTO, _ONTARIO. THO 0101 It OA IPA COMPANt LTC1/4 'Price* Effective .1.tntill ISsturdaYa March Irdo 19546