The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-04-12, Page 5Q
altURSDA.Y, APRIL 12,th, 1956
'THE GODERIVR SIGNAL .hR
r
CANMIi GOODS SALE
Choice, Ungraded As To Size
A & P PEAS
Choico Rod Pitted
A & P CHERRIES
Iona
GREEN BEANS
Choico C?oam Style
a► & P CORN
•
Dozen $1.85
2 20 -oz tins 31c
Dozen $1.85
2 15 -oz tins 31c
Dozen $1.69
2 20 -oz tins 27c
Dozen $1.59
2 20 -oz tins 2 7c
PEW LOW PRICES
.Liquid Bleach
JAVEX
Breakfast Cereal
RICE KRISPIES
Cleansing Tissues
KLEENEX
Navy
TOILET TISSUE
9 x 10 - 9 x 6
32 -oz btl 2 3
9 -oz pkg 27c
2 boxes 3 5 e
3 rolls 29c
All Pure Coffee
A&P INSTANT COFFEE Large Jar 99{
Christie's,
RITZ
Campbell's
TOMATO SOUP
• Kraft Deluxe
CHEESE SLICES
Monarch
FLOUR
Margarine Regular
ROSE BRAND
Monarch Color Otdck
MARGARINE
Luncheon Meat
KLIK
POPULAR BRAND
CIGARETTES
8 -oz pkg 18.c
4 tins 47c
8 --oz pkg 29c
25 -Ib bag 1,6 5
2 pkgs 49c
1-1629c
2 12 -oz tins? 5 c
SAVE 31c
Ctn of 10 pkgs of 20's' 299
•
GERBER'S or HEINZ
Infant or Junior
BABY FOOD
4 5 -oz tins 3 c Case of 24 2.09
•
FROIJEN FOOD FEATURES
VEGETABLES
RASPBERRIES
•
2ii_ozpkgs39,
15 -oz pkg 35c
COLLATE PALMOLIVE
PRODUCTS LOW PRICED AT AQP
Special 10c Off Offer 1
VEL
Special 10c Off Offe, l
SLIPERSU S
IIalf Price Salo I
FAQ 2
Special 50 Off Offer 1
PALMOIJ
Toilet Soap
CASH
Aler
•.r
s..
large box 29C
la(ge. ben„ C
29
Targe luxes banded 5 9t
E SOAP
CAKES 2
2,3 FOR
The Foaming Cleanser
AJAX
!•4
2c.
1FfN9� .� �;
2
You e n Put Your Trust In "SUPERAIGHT " QUALITY MEAT
BEEF ROASTS
BLAiDE BLADE BONE REMOVED
REMOVED
SHORT RIB MEATY ib
SHOULDER FULL CUT
c
MINCED BEEF 'EXTRA
LEAN 21 9c
Lean Meaty
PORK SPARE RIBS l637.
All Good, Smoked
SIDE BACON
Brookfield Pure (Loose)
RINDLESS 1 -Ib pkg 49,
PORK SAUSAGE
Wheatley Brand
FISH-- STICKS HADDOCK
JANE PARKER
PINEAPPLE
PIE
each 49c
SAVE 10c
JANE PARKER
PIE ' each 49e
SAVE 10c
JANE PARKER
BAR PANIsh
CAKE
each 35c
C
SAVE 4c
GOOD LUCK
MARGARINE
Ib 35c
Jane Parker Daily Dated
WHITE
BREAD
24 oz °15<
lb 35c
10-ozpkg 31c
OPFPI
FRY
AMP
SAWVPY
NKHi,
TILL
9 P.M.
A SHOWER OF.SAViNGS ON
Spring - Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Fresh Fancy California, Long Green Spears — A Real Spring Tonic
ASPARA-GUS
California Fancy —Now at their Best
NAVEL ORANGES
Fresh Curly Leaf No. 1 Cr:de, Washed, Trimmed
SPI NACH
Fresh Fancy Florida Yellow
SWEET CORN
Florida Fancy, Fresh Jumbo Size
READY TO COOK
GREEN PEPPERS
Hand Selected Quality
TOMATOES
Florida No. 1 Grade, Fresh Green Long
CUCUMBERS 2 f° -19c
DUTCH BETS ARE AVAILABLE NOW
FOR EARLY PLANTING
LIQUID BLEACH
JAVEX
32 -oz btl 23,
64 -oz btl 43c
Mild and Mellow - Custom Ground
8 O'(LOCK COFFEE
Ib $,c
3 -lb bag 2.55
IT'S LEMON Pif- WEEK!.
BAKE A FRESH
LEMON PIE
with
Sh th Il's
PIE CRUST MIX
aaa
sae. pkg31c
LEMON PIE IPLVNG28-oz PI(C3s 3ic
Serve Lemon Pie Often !
Pvices Effective Until Saturday, April 14th, 1958
lbs
5-16 cello bag 5 9c
0
2 cello bags 2 5C
Cello pkg.
6for35C
2f0r1 5c
25c
Fancy Grade, Ontario Grown, McIntosh Red
APPLES 3 -Ib cello bag 2 5
c
FRESH STRAWBERRIES ARE NOW
AT THEIR BEST
LIQUID DETERGENT
GAY
12 -oz btl 35,
20 -oz btl 57,
LIQUID STARCH
GLIDE
32 -oz btl 25,
HOUSECLEANING DEEDS
Handy
AMMONIA
Cleanser
BIG 5
Johnson's Furniture
PRIDE
Polish
Johnson's Red Band
GLO—COAT
Sturdy C-4 5 -Strand
BROOMS
2 13 -oz pkgs 21c
2 for19c
0 -oz btl 77c,
pint tin 59c
• c -h 99c
GREEN GIANT FOODS
Green Giant Fancy Cut
GREEN BEANS 21oo2tins33c
Green Giant
NIBLE1S
Green Giant
MEXICORN..
2 14 -oz tins 3 34
2 14 -oz tins 3 7c
ittit4 GOA? ATII,ANTIC t PACIfte Talk COMPANY Lt :i
A.S
Worneu's: CoIumn
litY MARY GUEST
It loth as th9ugl Sprang is .really here to stay --With ix
now and I, for Ona, am overjoyed to see the last of Old Mn
Winter. At .the first hint oo warm sunshine, my spirits begin
to soar' and 1 am of) ou daydreams of world travel, pater
on, of . course, 1 Will return - rom far Cathay and Ciiiiriborazo
Cotopa ii refreshed, and ready to redecorate"My kitchen.
But for now. .
One day bast week, it Vas warm and sunny and the
sky was a brilliant blue, so instead of having lunch to e*
at home, sitting at the table like civilized human beings, we
packed sandwiches and headed for the dock and a ,"pieniv.
We were in luck, for a boat was scheduled to leave that after-
noon and as we sat- ona bench eating our bread "and anew
(God bless Lord Sandwich - and his gambling mania) we were
treated to a display of nautical mmanoeuvers. My two young
sons, aged two,,arid three respectively, were enthralled and
the younger one had to be tied to the bench to keep him
from falling into the water in his excitement,,
There is a strange magic about a boat leaving harbor—
even a rusty old lake freighter stirs the age-old longings for
faraway places—and we think of the Phoenician galleys plying
the Mediterranean, Spanish galleons laden with treasure and
the armed fighting saps of the buccaneers. Ah, the romance,
the strange exotic delight, the dirt and the scurvy -ridden
sailors! What am I saying?
Oh well, boats nowadays are not the floating hells they
once were, the poets notwithstanding, and Spring is the
time for daydreaming.
We watched the boat leave the dock, its crew lining the
rails, and then we climbed"back up that long hill from the
water. If anything could , be calculated to drive Spring
vagaries from your mind, pushing a baby buggy up that
hideous hill could. Oh for some rich millionaire to install
a "cliffside elevator" for the poor pedestrians—the sort of
thing they have at seaside resorts in England. I'll bet there
are a lot of people in Goderich who would go down to the
dock if they did not have that hill to face on the way back -
And just think how popular the dock would become if
somebody were to open a really first-class harbor restaurant
down there. John Fisher was talking about "floating
restaurants" the other day and they sounded quite fascinating,
but I envisioned a spanking new glass and concrete building
looking out over the water. A place where boating tourists
could eat in comfort without treking up into town afoot and
hungry—a place where the townspeople could take their
landlubber tourist friends for something really new and
different in eating delight.
Come to think of it, you could make a real -"tourists'
delight" down by the water—but now I'm off on another
Spring daydream. .. .
Before -I leave the subject --of Spring altogether though,
not all spring days are warm and sunny and the day when
the Girls''Trumpet Band paraded through town last week
was far more like winter than Spring. • I was not able to see
the parade, but I did watch the band disperse at the Arena,
and it struck me that their costumes were most inadequate
for the bitter cold - weather. Bare legs and thin cotton
blouses had reduced most of the girls to blue -faced misery. If
we are unable to supply them with a more suitable costume,
one incorporating long stockings and warm sweaters, theta
perhaps we could arrange for them to parade in a heated
or partially enclosed float—that is, if we MUST have them
parade outdoors in cold weather. These girls are too
valuable to be subjected to pneumonia from exposure.
See you next week!
Mrs. N. Clairmont
Is W.I. President
IThe annual meeting of the Wo -
J inei '. ,.11• 'J,'4IP- wa c els1 .in_. Amo..
i ay -Haid with the president; Mrs.
D. Riehl, in the ch -air. Roll call
was answered by "Why members
do not wish to take office." Re-
ports of committees were read and
adopted.
During the year there have been
some inte9-esting 'and instructive
1. meetings. Donations have been
given to several organizations.
Twenty-five dollars is to be don-
ated to The Huron County Music
Festival.
Election of the following officers
was presided over by Mrs. A.
Wilkin: Past president, Mrs. D.
Riehl; president, Mrs. Norman
Clairmont; 1st vice-president, Mrs.
,A: Straughan; 2nd vice-president,
Mrs. W. Kingswell; secretary -treas-
urer. Mrs. H. Tichborne; press
secretary, Mrs. C. McCabe; audi-
tors, Mrs. C. L. Bissett, Mrs. W
Price; district director, Mrs. D
Riehl; pianists, Mrs. J. Snider, Mrs
N. McInnis; flower fund treasurer,
Mrs. G. Inglis; branch directors,
Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. J. Cook•
Mrs. A. Alexander, Mrs. H. Brad
ley, Mrs. Wm. Doak, Mrs. N. 'Miller.
Standing committees appointed
were: Agriculture and Canadian
Industries, Mrs. L. Bannister;
Citizenship and Education, Mrs
Geo. Mathieson; Community Activ-
ities and Public Relations, Mrs_ E..
Mills; Historical Research and Cop-
rent Events, Mrs. R. Good; ,,Home
Economics and Health, Mrs. W.
Price; Resolution convener, Mt -s. A..
Wilkin, Tweedsmuir book, Mrs_ A.
-Good
Tis.eringnan, :'Mrs'. X- F. •
Lunch was served by Mrs. 1 t.
Chambers and her committee.
SUNSET DRIVE -If TO
OPEN SATURDAY ETV
A sign of warmer, weather
around the corner is the an-
nouncement in this wee'k's
Signal -Star of the opening for
the season this Saturday even-
ing
vening of Sunset Drive -In Theatre_
Program is contained in the
advertisement on page three.
Box office opens at 7 p.m.
with the first show at dusk,
There will be two shows night-
ly.
o -o-
BRIDGE WONNERS
The Goderich Duplicate Bridge
played their regular Monday night
games at Mrs. A. A. Nicol's aparll-
ment with the following winners.-
Mrs...
inners.Mrs.., F. Saunders and Mrs. A. A_
Nicol, 45 points, tied with Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Gardiner; 'Mrs. G. Pater-
son and Mrs. C. A Reid, 44 points;
Mrs. J. R. Wheeler and Mrs. J. V.
Thomas. 43 points.
o p 0
Of the 3,685,000 families in
ada at June 1, 1955, 1,155,000 were
childless.
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Goderich Community
Concerts Associcition
• ANNOUNCE ITS trEXT COMM r' `I' ON
•
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Monday•
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• AT
Goderich District Collegiate Auditarill
• AT 8.30 P.M.
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Ethel
tDarryrnore
Colt
OUTSTANDING OMANI) -_--
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