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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-09-06, Page 6FrG.SIX CARLOW 11'1 $ept. S.—Mr. and Firs. Qtr, McNiII visite in London ceceiitt'% ViFi*th Air. and Mss. Frank Wage and family. = 1. 411.d lairs. Stan McGratten ' `1$ited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MeT g errt 10 Goderich on Satur- -'day Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher, Gail ,and Douglas, made a trip to the .N.E. inronto duringthe week. ?ktr. and Mrs. Arnold oung and Mrs. D. Young dire to Detroit last Sunday tar pick up Mrs Alex- ander Young, who had been holi- daying there. Mrs. Elwin is on holidays in the U.S.A.. Chester McGratten and 'Bill Ma- theson, a Aylmer, visited in the district over Ole week -end. Another wets spell has (held up threshing once again. Just as most farmers had stared into harvest- ing on Saturday, after a weer of vain, along came a sudden storm patting an end to operations for See and hear the big difference! DuMont Television Three -Dimensional Global Sound 'illy an exclusive 3 -speaker arrangement, Dui/font brings you a new world of natural sound never before experi- enced in television! Manufactured by Canadian Aviation Electronic Ltd. 1957 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY AT Hutchinson Radio & TV Huron Rd. Phone 498R -35-36 THE GODERICH . . News of Dungannon UNGANNON, Sept. 3. -Mrs. J. C. Stothers, of London, visited this past week with ?dr•. and Mrs. W. J. Stothers. Miss Fern Robb, of Goderich, was a week -end guest with her sinter, Mrs. Rory MacDonald. 1VLr. and Mrs. Cecil Blake attend- ed the Finley and Sproule wedding in Toronto on Saturday. Master Brian Stothers spent a few days this past week with his uncle and Aunt, Mr and Mrs. Grant F arrish, of Lucknow. Douglas Reid, of Toronto, was home over the week-etid with his brother, John, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Finnigan, of Toronto, and '.Mrs. Robert Me - 1 a while. Last Tuesday's electric storm did more damage in the district. The chimney on the Carlow tele- phone exchange was struck by lightning; which also affected the switchboard. Miss Edna Stewart was serving ice cream from the freezer in Frank Mcllwain's store, when the electric current went to the ground through her, shocking her somewhat. Clifford Holland, whose hay -dry- ing outfit was recently damaged by fire, now has a new aluminum building erected in its place. Norris Ribey motored to Exeter on Saturday in order to write a i examination in connection Wit 4-H work. Norris has put in a busy summer, between helping with farm work both at home and ,fit various neighbors, playing on the Port Albert ball team, and fol- lowing 4-11 Club activities. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Berger visit- ed with Ray Fisher and family on Saturday. MORE PEOPLE PREFER A&P BECAUSE YOU GET MORE LOW PIIJCES OLMOIIE.. IT.EMS MOUE DAYS A WEEK MEATS SUPER -RIGHT Fresh Killed Genuine S ring,,,Lamb your - 11,43c lb 33c 1b 13c LEG . Short Cat Shank itM1( ROAST FROI4IS Fu'" Cul --MASTS Stewing or Roasting PORK SAUSAGE lb 35( Country Style, Pure Essex Brand, Small Link or Right Smoked Super Rig BACON '/2 -lb pkg49c. BACK ' Wheatley Brand Haddock 9 F5H STICKS 3 1°-°=P^9* (OD FILLETS Ate:• MILK .e, REGULAR DOG FOOD LIVER BOG FOOD GLO-C AT 8 O'CLOCK COFF-OE A&PTEA WHTE VIF',P. • Ib 71 Super Hard Goss Dr. Bollard's SAVE 9c Dr.' Bdllard's SAVE 9c JANE PARKER LEMON PIE cadh45c SAVE 4c • JANE Ia.ARKER LARGE G AN._ ELFOGD CAKE each 49c SAVE 10c • JANE PARKER RAISIN BREAD Z1ao,loaves 33< Johnson's Liquid Floor SAVE 20c SAVE 5c 4 16 -oz tins 49c 4 15 oz tins45c 4 15 -oz tins Wax Mild and Mellow 3 -Ib slag $2.91 Special Blend Heinz 0 qt Pin Ib I Ibplcg 7 SC 33•oz btl 27c Mese (I 5 S VEGETABLES PEARS Ontario Grown No. 1 Grade, Clapp's Favorite heaping 6 -qt baskets each 89c GRAPES California Girdled Seedless, U.S. No. 1 Grade CAULIFLOWLR ORANGO MELONS CARROTS Bradford Marsh Pn reel, Crisp CELFRY ,folks 25c Ontario Grown, Snoy White No. large tar Heads California Valencia, Fancy Grade California, U.S. No. 1 Grade Honeydew, Vine Ripened Native Grown, Bradford Marsh, Canada No. 1 Grade Sw,.. NOW 11s tho Chu) to prperve Native Opocvaa°notOtib 'Pnaehes. Priced right. ZIb1.5c each 19c 5 -Ib cello bag 59c each .29c 20 -oz cello bags 19c Prices Effective Until Saturday, September tIth, 1956. O Kenzie, of Wichain, were ,gzllcata of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Popp on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Oke a son, of Windsor, were visitors with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 'Chisholm, over the wetk-end. arney enninger visited with friends in Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ackert and young sons and Mr. and Mas. Morgan Johnston, Steve and Jacqueline, of Ripley, were Sunday visitors with Mr: and Mrs. H Stothers. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Helesic and boys, of Goderich, visited' with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Jones, on Sunday evening. Women`s institute.—The August meeting of the Dungannon Wo- men's Institute was held last Thursday in the Unit -ea 'Church basement with Mrs. Lorne Hasty in charge. Mrs. Durran Phillips was pianist. At this meeting the mothers and daughters of the Dun- gannon cooking class were enter- tained. The roll call was answer- ed by "How farm women save time for leisure." Corresporidenee and "thank you" notes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Otto Popp. A motion was passed that Institute ladies sponsor a booth at the Agri cultural Fair on September 27th. A .skit, "planning a .n*01," was given by eight club girls: Karen Arnold, Louise Andrews, Jean liwin, Lynda Blake, Betty Alton, Sandra Fin- nigan, Wanda Henry and, Gertie Campbell. Louise Andrews ex- pressed thanks on behalf of the club girls to the Institute for spon- soring the Home Making Club. Mgrs. Boak rendered a lovely piano selection. Miss Joanne Crozier, commentator of tea biscuits, dis- played the biscuits. Miss Chamney- rendered two beautiful solos with Mrs. McDowell as accompanist Mrs. Lorne Hasty expressed thanks to all who contributed to the pro - grain. 'Phe hostesses, Mrs. L. Ivers, Mrs. C. Crozier, Mrs. H. Alton, Mrs. G. McNee, Mrs. 11: McWhinney and Mrs. O. Popp served a dainty lunch. Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Pentland and family visited with friends at North Bay recently. Holidays are- over and children are off to school- again.- -Among- those who will go to Teache ' College, Stratford, are: Miss Liln Popp, Miss Lois Webster, Wilmer Errington. Mrs. Gordon Anderson is principal of Dungannon senior room and Mrs. Marvin }'teacher of the junior room. U--- O O LESURN LEEBURN, Sept. 3.—Mr. James Pope and Miss Gloria Pope, of `Montreal, visited for a week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Buchanan and family and with Mrs. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Horton, of gM:agMra., fn11si_ -visited. for --a -week, ';with Mr. William Cook, of God nt.r.-i/i 1 !PlC.tL. and f s til t s" -�,.x -y" 4Witr Bogie. I Fred Buchanan, of Acton, who is employed with the A. V. Roe Co. of Malton, spent the week -end• with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Buchanan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gliddon, of Glanford 'Station, Mrs. James Glid- 'don, of Hamilton, and Mrs. S. A. Hewitt- .of Mitchell, visited over the week -end with Mr. Fred Glid- don. I Mr. and Mrs. Rod Bogie, Mr. Archie Horton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Rutledge, of De- troit, visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fisher and family. It isn't understood how a person who talks to himself can be inter- s ested in listening to himself talk, unless he doesn't knoW what he's' going to say next. Jack: "is that your last year's suit your wearing?" Fred: "Yes ' and my next years too." ,x;,c_ WOMEN'S COLUMN BY MARY GUEST With the conning of fall there -is a resumption of meet- ings of ladies' organizations which were not held during the summer months. Starting out t en' a new' season, each of these organizations look forward to digger and better achieve- ments than ever before, The responsibility for progress lies in the hands of the executive, and particularly the president, who usually "carries the burden of the load, along with one or two co-operative persons. Ladies' organizations which are successful realize the importance to, them of continued publicity. This publicity not only makes other people aware of what they arq doing but also provides an incentive for the individual- members of the organization to do their best to help the organization. be successful. , Favorably publicity means considerably more to organi- tions than some of its members realize. For this reason, the selection of an active and interested press secretary for the organization is important. And it is important, too, that this secretary be kept fully informed by the members as to what'% going on in the organization. The press secretary is a busy housewife like the other: members and does not always have the amount of time required to give the job the attention it deserves. But the press secretary's job can be made easier if the memberts of the organization show a little bit of co-operation and understanding and see to it that- the secretary is fully informed. Sometimes press secretaries lose interest when the local newspaper does not print "gverything they write and ex- actly as they write it." To go into that would be a long story, but it mast be kept in mind' that the newspapers have their headaf!ches in handling some of the material sent in for publication. The biggest problem, without - question, is the press secretary who sends in an account of a meeting held' on Thursday or Friday on Wednesday of the following week "because the paper comes out on Thursday and Wednesday should be soon enough." If this press secretary only knew how many other people think the same way! If she could see the stack of copy to be set on the linotype on Wednesday with not enough time to set it in she would have a better understanding. If the account is left out or briefed down to a mere nothing, unnecessary lateness increceiving tine copy has played a large part in the result. Press secretaries should distinguish between actual news and advertising since some of them unknowingly, try to get by as news what is actually advertising. A newspaper has only one thing to sell—space in its paper—and it is mani- festly unfair to ask the' newspaper to give free space to something that is advertising. No one asks a merchant to give her a pair of shoes, hardware or a box of groceries for free. Why, then, expect a newspaper to give its white space for free? Newspapers owe a great deal to these press secretaries who time 'teot-their- efforts - arer-no p cera ed. -Their efforts ARE appreciated and they are performing a valuable service to their organization as well. But they must, too, realize that the newspaper has its rules and regulations in the matter of handling their copy. ST. HELENS ST. 11ELETiS, Sept. 1. — Mas. Gordon McIntyre and Donald, of Bracebridge, were° holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. lI. li2iller. ouglas Miler has return to Strathroy after a holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuillin. ;I onna Sparkes, of London, has also been a 'holiday visitor witih Mr. and Mrs. Mc uillin and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Miller. Dr. George MacGregor, his daughter, Mrs. Kuehorn, and her sons, Bert, Donald, William and ernard, of Chicago, were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart. School re -opened .en Tuesday with Don Cameron as teacher at St. Heten's school, Ross Errington THURSDAY, Ute'. (unit, IOW at 8.0. No. - 3 a F°°`Mk3, Gorge Fisher, of Whitrachurcli at Fordyce. li Mr. and Mrs. Mel. wn, Mis. Alex. 'Murdic ,and bob returned to Kitchener on Monday. They were accompanied by 'Mrs. R. Woods, who will 'make her home in Kit, ehener. - Mrs. Wm. Gallaher, of Norwood was ;a recent visitor with Mr. ailaii Mrs. W. A. Miller Misses Lois and Ruth Wewill teach at Brantford, Miss Doris Miller near Teaswater and Mr. Charles McQuillin at Dashwood. Marilyn and George McQu'illin have returned to Hamilton after - spending the holiday with relatives here. Miss Margaret Miller has return- ed to her duties as student rause at the Stratford General hospital after a three week vacation at her home here. BINGO LEGION - HALL GODERICH Saturday, Sept. 8 JACKPOT 'OF $60.00 FOR FULL RAUSE IN 54 CALLS. flat GAME STARTS AT 8.30 P.M. Clinton Branch 140 Canadian Legion Advises all residents of Huron County that it has available to them u�. E.IJIPMENT FREE of charge (Hospital beds, wheel chairs, invalid walkers) This equipment was bought from the branch's share of the proceeds of the Magazine Subscription Campaign conducted by the Crowell Collier Publishing Company a year ago. The branch% share of the campaign now in progress will purchase more of this ecftiipment. - W. J. DENOMME President 35 J. W. COUNTER, Equipment Chairman Phone HU 2-9612 r, �Pffl� HERE YOU ARE FOLKS.! IT PENS N SATURDAY •••NNN•••••••••••MH••••••N•N,•• SERVING THE DELICIOUS FROZEN CUSTARD PROC'S CUSTARD STAND Corner -Kingston Street and Elgin Ave. Proctor Palmer, proprietor c rising prices, what's happened to the price of gasoline? Let's compare wholesale gasoline prices with the government's general wholesale price index. Since 1935-1939, prices in general have risen -120%©. In the same period, gasoline has gone up only 38%. Gasoline prices have gone up less `than one-third as much as wholesale prices in general. uJ 4