HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-06-28, Page 8VA ti
Women's Column
BY MARY GUST
FAVORITE COLUMNS
toderich Women's Institute, at a recent weetia, answered
tike ro 1, call by naming a favorite newspaper column. Only
those at,the meeting can tell what column and what columnists
were mentioned --and why. Possibly writers for the Signal -
Star welds included!
At alp rate, naming a favorite newspaper column was
Part of 'The program of a women's meeting in this town. And
that is, :important. It indicates that women here, like women
in other centres, are personally interested in opinions as
we as in news.
Columns in newspapers are vehicles of opinion. News,
whether it be of world shaking -events or reports of regular
meetings, cannot be colored by opinion in any newspaper
worth its salt. In the news columns there is no room for
comment by the editor. Only in the newspaper column can
a writer say in print what he or she thinks of what's
happening.
_ Women appreciate comment of that kind. They may or
may not agree with the columnist, but they do some thinking
along the lines of the column's theme. The writer becomes
a personal friend, one whose words are awaited eagerly.
That feeling of friendship, linking writer and reader, is
one of the most precious things in newspaperdom.
Columns are as Varied as the people who write them.
Quite popular is the advice type, whose writer offers solutions
for problems. Many a reader finds help and comfort, in
,earning of others' troubles.
The humorous column is a favorite with practically every -
y. Usually it records queer quirks, often in rueful tone
ow an "everything happens to me" basis. A good laugh
is • better than medicine, surely!
There's the social or teacup kind of column. This is
light, gossipy stuff, touching on what the great and near -
great are doing, saying and wearing. Glamor is its trade-
mark.
Dozens of others could be mentioned, all dealing with
phases of human activities. For myself, I prefer a neigh-
borly column—one that is no more pretentious than a chat
over the back fence when the washing is being hung on
the line. I like comments on how the roses are growing—
or- what can be done to improve the approach to the bathing
beach—or why don't, , women take a look in a full-length
miror before venturing down street in those short shorts.
These are the things of ordinary living, the common
things around home. And for me, home is the centre of the
universe.
Goderich- Collegiate
Promotions Announced
The promotion list of Goderich District Collegiate Institute
has been announced by Principal A. R. Scott. Students have
been promoted to the next grade as shown below. Names are
in alphabetical order. Where a subject appears in brackets
after any name, special permission must be obtained before
the subject is continued in a higher grade. Marks of those
failing, the names of whom do not appear in the lists below.
have been mailed to them.
Grade ,BX To Grade X
RAonald 'A1Ithr -Audi ey :Allison,
Lorne Alton, William Anderson,
v ri vY ' Artristrang; 5.e, .n. Beechey,
Luella Bell, Lawrence Black, James
Blake, Joyce Bosn ,-Sandra Brad-
ley, Reginald Brindley (Eng., Fr.),
Dorothy 'Cornish, Frances Curry,
Maurice Dalton,' Arthur Dickson,
Martha de Groot, Barbara Durnin,
Eleanor Durst, Dorothy Feagan,
Douglas F-eagan, Ronald Feagan,
Keith Finnigan, Kenneth Fitzpat-
rick (Eng., Fr.) William Fr itzley
(Eng.), Helen Fuller, Percy Gar-
rick, James Gillespie (Fr.). Norman
Glenn (Eng., Fr.), Lorne Graham,
Betty llarrison, Diane Harrison,
Klizabeth Harley (Fr.), Ronald
Filler (Hist.), Gail Gardner, Eliz-
abeth Grange, Fred- Grigg, Maureen
Hallam Clare Harman (hr ),.Joan
%ley,ai ie .ahnson; lfary John=
ston, Kenneth Joshing, Lillian Kerr,
William Linfield, Carole Leiselle,'
Frank MacDonald (Alg.), Gerald
MacPhee (Alg.). Gordon McDonald.
Kenneth McGee (Ag. Sc., Alg_),
Glenda McIlwain (Fr.), Marjorie
Marriott, Ann Meyer.* Norine
Mill
Meyer, Frank Miller. Gary er.
Ronald Moore, Isabel Morris, Sandy
Naftel, Margaret Nivins (Alg., Fr.),
Norman Petrie, Sheila Quaid (Alg.,
Fr.), William Reid (Alg., Fre Roy
Reinhart (Al.g., Fr ), Paul Richard-
son iAln , Fre Jerry Riehl (Fre.
Marion Scrut-on (Alga, John Sim -
Harvey, Mary Hay, William Hay- men: (Fr.). Ev e:'-rs Smytn. Joyce
sem, John Hazlitt, John Hopkinson, S,:.:-ei!'. (M.A, ).Noella t.ie erby
-Doreen Howatt (Eng.), Rita John- (Fein). i),'nai�1 '� Fra,
e,NA
1'1clwacci
stop, Lewis Kiietsch, Edward Stoddard' d' (Alg.,
Laithwaite, David Leeson, (Fre, S'utherl'and. \'er{•n:ca Torp�tr.,.
Diane Lierman, Paul Linklatcr, Donna 'Walden. tlirrrai•
Linda Loiselle, Shelagh Lucas, 1\-LIrjorie "'oun:r tEn2,.,
Chester MacDonald (Fr.), e Anne Aim Zirarncr:nan
MacKenzie, Lee MacLeod (Eni;., • Grade XII To Grade XIII
Fra,. _Janes_ McCarthy, _Margaret Marilyn Ander,an__-I.kin41d.n Ran-4
McDonald, Briane McLean, Donna ter. Shirley Bedard, Linda Brecken-�
McNee, Karen Mallough, Raymond ridge (Latin), Mary (`lark. Frances
Mallough, Judith Mathers. Marion Dalton. Dorothy Enzensberger.
Miller, Helen Moore, John Morris,
Marlene O'Reilly, Sharon Peachey,
Eleanor Picot, Lorna Pratt, Patricia
Prevett, Noel Robinson (Eng., Fr.),
Keith Rodger (Fr.), Timothy Sale,
Olive Shields, Marilyn Smith, Paul
&+with, Pauline Smith, Barkley
Spiegelberg, Mae Stewart, Richard
Stewart, Gary Stoddart, Charlene
Stowe (Hist.), John Sturdy (Fr.),
Margaret Terpstra, Shirley Turner,
Nadine Venn, Ronald Williamson
((Eng., Fr.), Paul Wilson, Wanda
Wilson, Carolyn Wood (Fr.), .Don-
ald Young, Joan Young.
Below the line but permitted to Shirley Lutz, Ann Pentland, Pat -
go on to Grade X•,.—Donald Mc- ricia Robertson, Carol Scott, Jane
Whinney.
.' Grade X To Grado XD
John Aberhari, Carol Allin,
Patricia Allen, Peter Allen, Cor
-,Bakelaar, Eefje Bakker, Audrey
Banter (Fr., Hone Ec.), Gordon
Baxter (Fr.), William Blackstone,
Linda Blake, Jacqueline Brown,
Wayne •Brown (Fr.), Gail Brush,
Barbara Buchanan, Margaret Clark,
Sandra tOo'tley, Marion Carrell,Lambton-Middlesex Oxford Short
Carmen Doak (Fr.), Anna Mae
Short -
Drennan (Fr.),Ardith ( horn Breeders Field Day last
Elliott, Saturday. Members of the win -
(Fr.), Julia Robert Ellis(FFreeth, Donna Clara.AnFeaganAnn ming team were• David Kirkland, of
Fuller, Glen Gardiner, William iR•R• 3, Lucknow; Barry McQuillan.
Gardner r.), C'=ail G o d i r e y
of R.R. 1, Lucknow, and Bert Pep -
Thelma mod, Leone Hamilton, Per, of R.R. 3, Seaforth.
Ronald ifflaimilton (Hist., Geog.), 1 It was the first time that a team
John illamacit (Fr.), Norma Hensch, from Huron County had entered
Martha Jackson, Fred James,the competition and the first time
Doibert Kelly,. Winston K e r r, `that a team from Ontario had cap -
Robert ,Kinkead, Shirley Love, tured the event. In the previous
Gladys ltfcClinchey, Diane McCon- three years of the competition,
neli, Pani, M.eCreath, Donna Mc- teams from Michigan had won the
Millen, Allan MoNee, James
Martin :(111st., Fr.), Joan Mills
Dotty Moerbeek, Kay flllforriso ,
William Morrison, Michael O'Re il-
.ly tin), Denis Ouellette (Fr.),
Kaijl .Peterson, Robert Pitblado
(Fr.), William Queen (Fr.), Jamie-
son Whey, Donald Rouse, Helen
Rutledge, Bruce Scott (Fr.), Norma
tetv'nrt (Ag. Co., Home Ec.), Wayne
;` toovart, William Strattpjlan, John
Suitt (ng.,. (h°r,), Mary Wain,
Gerald 1,Valtar, Gary Ward Allan
I',id;b ter Math.), ath.), autil'a White WO,
Illiltofl ��Jilrtlp.
dated f'nitntry Women of the
r. & )j `4"c3 Oroclo Xie World. Was present.
nevi(i per An d2 .can (Ag. Se.. Th('t°' were 1`l dintrictg repro.
J °61 rented. Mrs. i)erl gave a very
,�ynclli� )I1t*(Il"af'il (Alf;.), Willi,, - •
fi<lf's.�i� .=4� anldhoped eel tFlat
1l eY; it<a l;rik7t'(! (Ate.). Mary l'9�yle, the sin million institute members
I�1y0 ley oi'ctrll .1'rt3ePlif(Yraill, Marg, (Df the world worh for the good of
74a e '.ltY i`t'-ll. iti ioV Daer. J. C. roar kin(l and bone tolerance for
Tisa i'ld i , t'lend r�ifl f)`inn. i ll'aiiior all Pio matter what race. color or
I'r��' r.e.`1ca, • idtt'i rt i Tilt ±r, Lloyd cried.
Pauline Hill, Jo'n Kane, Bruno
Lapame (Latin), Peter Lierman,
Enurel Lodge (Fr.), Maurice Loi-
selle, Kathleen MacDiarmid, Lau -
rine MacDonald, Gwen McDowell.
Keith Mathers (Geom., _Fr.), Ruth
Millian, Paul Naftel Marion'Orser,
Ruth Orser, Karen l!Jitfblado, Norris
Ribey, John Simp:>on (Fr.), William
Smith (Latin), Douglas 'Squire,
Betty Sturdy, Doreen Treble,
Murray Wood (Fr.).
Graduated from Commercial Dept.
Reith Cook, Marilyn Crane,
Corinne Cranston, Vera Johnston,
... •- . ... a Y�~'�"3
iiH'(� GODI RICH SIG AL -STAR
1
.
More, Low Prices on More Items MoreDaysof the Week!,
y,
:A#
1111
It's
Piesile
You'll get great ideas' for picnic foods at your
A&P, and low prices galore!
Jane Parker Sliced
Frankfurter Rolls
Hamburger or Hot Dog
—Heinz -RAW
trukon Club (Contents Only)
pkg of 12s 29c
12 -oz jar 37c
Ginger Ale 2 30 -as bits 2 5 t
Luscious Orange Drink
Hi -C Orange Drink
Hereford
48 -oz tin 3 3 c
Corned Beef 12 -oz tin 39c
Makes Delicious Sandwiches
Swift's Prem
Cold Drink Cups
Lily Cups
Duchess Plain White 8"
len P1c1tes
PTY p
ACaprite Pain
Serviettes
Fancy Solid White Meat
Tuna fish .
Ann Page
12 -oz tin 391
pkg of28s �' 9c
14;27c
pkg of 70s 16c •
7 -oz tin 21c
Salad Dressing 16 -Oz jar 33 c
Ann Page
Ketchup
Angelus
Marshmallows 1 -Ib
2 11 -oz btls 39c
Special I
pkg 29c
Stowe, Sandra Thompson, Carol
Van der Meer.
O--
�JRON WRESTS TROP' "Y
FROM Ia .S. IN JUDGING
In competition with teams from
our other counties and Michigan,
the Huron County team won the
Shorthorn Judging Trophy at the
phy. The competition is open
teams from the Counties of
;fiddlesex, Lambton, Oxford, Elgin,
Huron and the State of Michigan.
WOMAN LEADER ASKS
TOLERANCE FOR ALL
Two carloads of Women's Insti-
tute members motored to Loision
last weelz to attend a picnic at
T anshawe Part; when Mrs. klerry,
of Australia, president of A.sso-
2 illanit, Jttrar3 Brewer, inspiring f� p
Pillsbury
CINNAMON ROLLS pkg of 8 19c
Culverhouse Choice Cream
CHOICE CORN �I' 20 -oz tins 31c
Margarine
SOLO lb S1 c '
E. D. Smith's
JAMBOREE 9 -oz jar 25c
The New Good Luck
MARGARINE lb 3 5c
Christie's Swiss Creme
SANDWICH BISCUITS . pkg 3 5c
Don't Forgot Extra Broad for the
Holiday Week -end 1
JANE PARKER — DAILY DATED
WHITE
READ
BIG
24 -oz
loaf
5c
-4
July 2nd. HolidayorAflYDaY!_-_-
Mamma are —",you have an extra -
long eb.opping Hot this weekend. eon-
eidering the extra day off (July 2e4.)
next Monday. This means your total
savingo at A&P will show up even
more dramatically than in your regu-
lar weekend shopping. YOu see, be -
cacao Ma, gavel you store -wide savinEo
on item after item . . . the more you
buy, the more You save on your total
food bill) Conan see our grand display
of foods for the holiday weekend . . o
You'll save! ..
;;GU1
T AT SUPER -RIGHT FOR R��`� VALUE
YOU SMAW 11AEASUP
'I Smoked Boneless
COOKED
HAMS
WORE, CU�'S
IMO � � . � TEAKS
Ib or S
EIID
"A" , Broiler Type READY
Grade oVCOTT AGE
TURYSK�
S►t�oked GookCif ROLLS
--
coOl(ED
��
H
Shoed BO1OG
NA
Swift's Premium
ERS
, Kindle*s
i , Smoked
Super R ghBACQH
Lake Erie,
Wheatley Brand, C ����
e,
----lb57e_�
1-11) pkg99C
1-11) Pitts 2q£
1 -ib cello pkg
c
-lb pkg 51(
it4,5‘
YOU CAN'T BEAT A&P FOR HOLIDAY VALUES 1N
FINE FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Arizona No. 1 Grade, Vine Ripened, Salmon Flesh, Jurnbo Pack
for e
California No. 1 Grpdo' New Crop Santa Rosa
Variety, Finest for Eating. Buy Them By The
Basket, Approximately 6 Dozen'
basket l .29
Plums
California Fanby Valencia -- Now At Their Best
Oranges
5 -lb bag 69C
MP FEA TURES OLGA TE-
PALMOLIVE
PRODUCTS
SPECIAL!
Fa
A'
SPECIAL!
Fabulous Suds
SUPERSUDS
SPECIAL!
6c OFF REGULAR PRICE
pkg 33c
10c OFF REGULAR PRICE
Targe pkg 29C
4c OFF REGULAR PRICE
PALMOLIVE SOAP
3ako 35
SPECIALS
LIQUID VEL
5c OFF REGULAR PRICE
12 -oz tin 34c
CASHMERE BOUQUET
4,.ak.29,
SPECIAL DEAL PACK
AJAX
THE FOAMING CLE'AN'SER
.2 tins 27,
No. 1 Grade Red Cutting • • Stock Up For
The Holiday
Watermelons
ea 99,
Native Grown Salad items,;(,-- Head Lettuce,
Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Radishes, and Green
Onions are now available.
KRAFT FOODS
Miracle Whip
SANDWICH
SPREAD
'Kraft Deluxe
C EESE SLICES .
K raf t
,. NbI SNACK
K raft .
AYONNAISE
K raft
C RAMELS
Parkuy Colour Quick
> AR `INE W.
16.oz jar 49C
8 -oz pkg 3 1 c
8 -oz roll 2.9c
12 -oz jar 49c
-o bag 2.7,
3.5c
DR. BALLARD'S
CHAMPION
DOG FOQD
21tis2i7t
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL
SATURDAY, JUNE 30th
1956
STORE HOURS
OPEN FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
EVENINGS UNTIL
9:00 P.M.
DEEP CUT SPECIALS
SAVE 4e
,se,jai 33.
McLaren'.
Corn Relish
Special Blend SAVE 4c
Tea Bags rt_ box of 30s 29C
London Plain, Pimento, Relish SAVE 2c
Cream Cheese 8 -Oz pkg 25c
Evaporated Special!
A&P Milk 416 -oz tins 49c
CANNED GOADS SALE
A&P Choice Slue Lake- SAVE 2c
Green Beans 215 -oz tins 31c
Cho;cc Quality
A&P Tonatees
Choice Cream Style
A p.M on=:
J_ne Par:. -r
SAVE lc
2 28 -oz tins 45c
- SAVE 2c
2 20 -oz tisk 27r
RY SPECIALS ioc
Apple Pie
Jane Parker Giant
. Jelly Roll
Jane Prrker
Jelly Donuts
Jane Parker
Raisin Dread 2
each 49C
SAVE 4c
each 4
SAVE 6c
pito of 6s 2 7 C
SAVE 5c
16 -oz loaves , C
tet
c
Sultana
!hoe, nut
Fancy Red, Sockeye
Salmon
atter 16 -oz jar 29C
'/2s tin 4 3 C
Frozeu food Teatures
A&P FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
Z9aio s.29•
ewers
STRAWBERRIES
15 -oz pkg 39,
CLOVER VALLEY
CHEEZ PLEEZ
1"2 jar 59c
IF FLAVOUR'S WHAT YOU WANT
Change To The COFFEE That's
"ALIVE" with FLAVOUR
Mild and Mellow — Custom Ground
.O'CLOCK
COFFEE
ib9 5 C 3 -Ib bag 2.79
•
Just atoll the eloek how you errand coffee and ho will correctly
grind your suparb AAP Pror-riiuin Quality Coffee for bast results
y'aui coffee -matter.
ATLANTIC 4 !M. FIC tiA COMPANY
•