The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-12-13, Page 81111; OD BHd' SIGNALrb
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COST SUCCESSFUL YEAR IN
FARM CLUB WORK IN HURON
OBSERVED AT LARGE MEETING.
irkaRSDA,
T4e tiiZgeSt 41stleCer,atill
War in the hr,�to><y of farm 411.14
'Wilk ilurcn County was brought
to tt$ dirno.X.00t x''xeter Friday
night when close to 1,200 p rs4us
gathered in the audittorium of the 1
mouth Ruiron Didrict High School,
gree th.oliers and prizes passed out,
to– SOZ Naas wag people who
nl,^e'et ,thein with ith their work in
ag,c1 • 'pRpiziergiving pro -
unprecedented for magni-
tude, saw.over $3,500 in cash prizes
passed irktt1 as wet: as silver cups,
crests, sW -ters, certificates and
books.
A b4ght of the function was
the pr'es,entation oI a $100 cheque
.fcron the Ontario Department of
i
Agrculture to Barry McQuill.in,
R.R. No. 1, Lucknow, for his champ-
ion Shorthorn steer in the Queen's
Guineas competition this year at
the ,Royal Winter Fair. The pre-
sentation was made to Barry by
the Live Stock Commissioner of
Ontario, W. P. Watson, Toronto.
*The Ontario Veterinary Associ-
-ataon Trophy was presented by
Dr. C. A. V. Barker, of the Veterin-
ary College, Guelph, to a team I
including Bert Pepper, R.R. 3, Sea -
forth, Murray Gaunt, and David
Kirkland both of Lucknow, as the
livestock judging team with the
highest score in the judging of
beef cattle at the Royal Winter
Fair. '`Each of the three boys re-
ceived a replica of the trophy,
while the trophy itself remains in
the Department of Agriculture
Office branch at Clinton.
Awarded the distinction as
Huron County's "All-round" 441
member was Murray Dawson, R.R.
No. 1, Hen$all, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Dawson, who was awarded
the Elston Cardiff Citizenship Tro-
phy, by Mr. Cardiff, MP, Brussels.
Murray's award was based not only
on 4-H activities but also home and
community activities. He was a
member of the Exeter 4-H Beef
Calf Club.
For the member with the highest
4-H score in the county, Barry Mc-
Quillin, R.R. No. 1, Lucknow, a
member of the Lucknow 4-H Calf
Club, was 'the recipient of the
Tom Pryde Trophy. With a total
of .959 '?points out of a possible
1,000, Barry received the award
from its donor, Mr. Pryde, MLA,
Exeter.
Gordon Baxter, R.R. 2, Goderich,
a member of the, Goderich 4-H
V0ria Cub, with 047 , Dints, receiv-
ed the Wa,_'Ien's 'Novice Trophy
&r is Warden John V. Fischer,
nberry Township, as the burst
year 4.1£11 member with the highest
score.
'Patsy Marshall, daughter of Mt•.
and Mrs. Bass (Marshall, iUrktoan,
for the second consecutive year,
walked off with the Harvey C.
Johnston Trophy, awardfor the
highest 4-H score obtained by an
in .der SIC -year-old member. A
member of • the Exeter 4-11 Dairy
Calf Club, as well as the Exeter
Kinsmen 4-H Poultry Club, Patsy
gathered 954 points in the Exeter
441 Dairy Calf Club.
1 The president 'of the Huron
NILE
County 4-H Agricultural Club
Leaders' Association, Rabat P.
Allan, Brucefield, was chairman of
the evening, with a welcome ex-
tended to the audience by Charles
M'acNaughton, chairman of „the
high school board.
Introduced by W. J. Turnbull,
R.R. 2, Brussels, past president of
the Club Leaders' Association, the
guest speaker was the Live Stock
Commissioner of Ontario, W. P.
Watson.
In his speech, Mr. Watson re-
minded the Juniors that 20 per
cent of the farmers today share
in 60 per cent of the returns from
Agricultural products and the
other 80 per cent share the re-
maining 40 per cent of the returns. '
He went, on to explain that 4.1H
work would prepare them for the
future no matter what occupation
they chose. Should it be agriculture
they would have a ,better chance
of being among' the 20 per cent
who share the large half of the
Agricultural returns. He was
thanked by John Strong, R.R. • No.
1, Gorrie, first vice-president of the4
association.
In welcoming the large number
to Achievement Night, G. W. Mont-
gomery, Agricultural Represent-
ative for the county, voiced ap-
preciation to club members and to
the high percentage who completed
projects, to the parents, to the
club leaders and to the press, radio
and television. -
For the 'assistant agricultural re-;
presentative, Arthur S Bolton, it ,
was the end of a successful year's ,
work, as he directed the 593 'club
projects which commenced last
March, and which had a remark- '
ably high completion—that of 84.5
per ,cent.
CARLOW
Dec. 10.—Mr. Art Spragge CARLOW, Dec. 10.—The Decem-
is• now home from hospital, and ber meeting of Smith's Hill W.M.S.
able to be about the house. He is was held at the home of Mrs. 1
staying with the Osmond Walters
family at present.
We wish Mrs. Reg. Ryan a speedy
return to health after her spell in
Robert Bean. Mrs. Fordyce Clark
was the leader and the program,
"His Constant Lamp," was follow- .
t Goderich hospital. ed. Mrs. Lloyd Young conducted
•
yinpathy is extended to Mr. and the business period.
Mrs. Stewart Taylor at this. time. The nominating committee
r'-
BOY' 1�u�t es 'Visited with ,'lr; brought in the following •slet ofd.
Nlrii Gordon 1yfp�ratten, Nee
'tn`hm is: Past pres'tk c tv�tr;.'\iotd"-,
Friday last ., r` "' on McPhee; president, Mrs. Lloyd
Exam'` i i r' being over, the Young; 1st -vice president, Mrs.
school children are working hard ; Fordyce Clark; 2nd vice president, ;
at rehearsing for their concert on Mrs. Earl Sherwood; secretary, Mrs.
December 1t: ' Tait Clark; press secretary, Mrs.
Master John Rutledge is on the Fordyce Clark; Missionary Monthly ,
sick List.
'secretary, Mrs. Wm. Treble; trees-
W.A. Meeting.—The W.A. meet- ' urer, Mrs. Earl Sherwood; expense
ing was held in the basement of treasurer, Mrs. Allan Stall: score
.the church, December 4, with Mrs.` tart' of Christian stewardship, Mrs.
Matthews in charge. The W.A. Roy Allin; secretary of Christian
donated $25.00 to help the Sunday citizenship, Mrs. Gordon McPhee;
School teachers with gifts for the secretary of community friend•
classes. On January 9 there will ship. Mrs. Wm. Clark, with com
be a congregational dinner in the
church basement at 12.30 with the
annual meeting to follow.
Rev. Mr. Watt conducted the.
meeting for the installation of offi-
cers for the coming year as follows:
President, Mrs. Graham McNee; 1st
vice president, Mrs. W. Wiggins;
2nd vice president, Mrs. H. Mat-
thews; secretary, Mrs. Wilmer Rut-
ledge; assistant secretary, Mrs. J.
Mrs. Robert Bean, Mrs. Wm. Treble.
Clements; treasurer, Mrs. Charles{ Mr. Donald Squires is now home
McNee; pianist, Mrs. Ribey; assis- I
tach, Mrs. R. Bogie; parsonage com for the winter from his duties on
mittee, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs`? G. An- I the "Quedoc."
derson, Mrs. R. McNee; buying corn-
,
om Mr. and Mrs. Stan McGratten
mittee, Mrs. R. McPhee, Mrs. C. and Alric were at Westminster
Phee, Mrs. C. McNee; work corn -
The
(London), last Friday.
naittee, Mrs. W. Pettman, Mrs. H. The sympathy of the community
Watson, Mrs. E. Dougherty, Mrs. is offered to the relatives of Mr.
C. Feagan; hostesses committee, Herman Philips, who died suddeg
Mrs. D. McNeil, Mrs. Stanley Mc-ly last week.
Gratten, Mrs. H. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kerr and
t9ii.Odi.S.
Meeting.—The November family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
meeting of the W.M.S. was held at Thomas "Cantwell on Saturday ev
the home of Miss Currey on' No- ening.
vember 28, with Mrs. G. McNee in Mrs. Gerald Kerr and Tom Mc
charge. Reports were given by hee are taking advantage of a
Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs. O. Bere. "short course" -at the O.A.C. in
The study book was taken by Mrs. Guelph.
G. Rutledge. • r o--_�__�_. �___a
Rev. Mr. Watt installed ,the fol- 'KINET CLUB PRESIDENT
lowing officers: President, Mrs. Wil-
mittee, Mrs. E. Mitchell and Mws.
Dave Bean; flower committee, Mrs.
Clive Allin, Mrs. Frank Mellwain,
Mrs. Allan Stoll; social committee,
Mrs. Victor Young, Mrs.– Arnold
Young, Mrs. Wm. Clark; work
committee, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs.
Robert Bean, Mrs. Fordyce Clark;
associate member, secretary, Mrs.
Dave Bean; literature secretary,
Mrs. Frank Mcllwain; organists,
mer Rutledge; 1st vice president, IS MOVING TOTORONTO
Miss M. Currey; 2nd vice president, The Kinetic Club held their an -
Mrs. J. Clements; recording, press nual Christmas party at Tiger Dun -
and corresponding secretary, Mrs. lop Inn, Monday evening. Eighteen
S. Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. Graham girls sat down to a delicious turkey
MeNee; pianist, Mrs. S. Taylor; dinner, after which the president,
literature secretary, Mrs. O. Bert.; Mrs. Evelyn Patterson, conducted
special fund and supply secretary, the business meeting.
Mrs. H. Morris; temperance and
citizenship secretary, Mrs. S. Tay-
' lor; community friendship, Mrs. T.
McPhee, Mrs, R. McNee, Mrs. G.
Rutledge, Mrs. C. Brindley and
11Tr's, Vit. Godfrey; associate mem-
bers secretary, Mrs. R. Godfrey,
Mrs. G. MeNee; stewardship secre-
tary, Mrs. G. Rutledge; baby band
secretary, Mrs. W. Rutledge.
---a-
DISTRICT BAPTIST LADIES
HOLD SPECIAL MEETING HERE
Ladie43, of the Auburn and -Olin-
toil R' .ptL5l Churches were guests
the local 11 ptiet Mss ion
lee .int :1+erldat j7 afternoon when
Aptist W xnan'a World Day.
rerVans observed.
,sideut, Mrs. Raiff hby, pro:
gave a synopsis of the
since the Baptist Wo-
d ,Day of Payer ,t.vztJ
irehl7.ri;en real T;rcet• 1
-t) World 1'`*'t`esWD7t,
Plans were completed for a
bazaar and bake 'sale. The mem-
bers also received With regret the
resignation of the president, who
is moving to Toronto in the near
future. The remainder of the
evening was spent in the exchange
of gifts and playing Court Whist
with prizes going to Mrs. Jean
Bannister and Mrs. Betty Young-
blut.
Mrs. Martin, U.S.A. Mrs. Frith
read the Scripture. '
'Mrs. (Rev.) Ostrom, • Clinton,
sang a solo and the Misses ,Marilyn
and Shirley Love, a duet. Mrs.
R. J. Phillips, Ailburn, was accom-
panist,
MN. H. E. 'liiJil ori ' ,7G ,Ire medi-
Wien anddirected �p�tcayer was
lei by ,Mrs.`, 'Taylor.
Me, Rev. Findlay thanked all
vrhd had helped in any way.
The hostesses tvere Mrs. IN.
but'Yae, Mrs. Carrell, Mrs. Nicholson
r° d ITiG's Carroll.
Feel like sinking in the Christmas shopping storm? Ail is not lost ... drop the gift list .. ore better still, bring it along , n end drop In at AO. You'll bs in excellent
— and economy -minded — compefiy 'cause (right now A&P's a haven for thousands of budget balancers. We're "bursting at the seams with the grapdest storeful
of splendid holiday foods — all A&P -picked for sure pleasure and A&P -priced for pocket -book pesos). As for that gift list, you'll find Ad1sP doubles as a gift shop!
Favour your friends with fins foods for Christmas .. . basket or boxes, you pie.ic lit we'll pack., iti Or perhaps you prefer a Gift certifig4te . , a that too Is part
of Air's pian to make the season merrier! We're all set ail you have to do; le come see . , , QOM, leave at A41 a
SUPER -RIGHT QUALITY. MEATS
RIB
END lb
21/2 to 3 -lbs
average -
as
c FILLET
END lb
21/2 to 3-Ibs average
e
Psamealed, Lean, Meaty Headless and Dressed
CENTRE CUTS
or - .
CHOPS lb
COTTAGE ROLLS 1649 CHOICE SMELTS
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES.
PES
Fresh Curly Leaf, No. 1 Grade, Washed
CALIFORNIA EMPEROR,
FANCY GRADE
FLORIDA NO. 1 GRADE
'TENDER PASCAL
Fresh Topped, Washed, No. 1 Grata.,
SPINACH cellobg9C RADISHES
DEP CUT-SPEC/ALS
.-Luton Chicken .
2 cello bags 1 5c
23c.–"SAVE 2c
.u.
11/1111
4&p Reg. Price 2 for 39c—SAVE 2c
' _` - - 2.11-76tis 3
BAKERY SPECIALS
iSi N PIE
Jane Parker
Jane Parker Large -
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
Jane Parker
7c
Reg. Price ,49c—SAVE 6c
each
C
Reg. Price 58c–SAVE 10c
each
Reg. Price 19c–SAVE 6c
ISIN BREAD 2.i&o.-es
Jane Oer
ATMEAL COOKIES
Save upto400
A&P Instant Coffee
Mild and Mellow. — Custom. Ground'
8 O'Clock Coffee
Tereylene, Satin Bourid
BLANKETS
Vinyl Latex (18" high)
DOLLS
XMASht CARDS
TREE LIGHTS
HOSTESS CARTS
6 -oz jar 1.47
3 -Ib bag 2.8 ,
6.79
3.98
box of 591,29
each
each
tering 1 .49
P•
each
4.98
OPEN FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY NIGHT
TILL 9 P.M.
3 c
Reg. Price 29c—SAVE 9c
pkgs 49c
2 lbs
for
Ib
7,
Fancy Grade, McIntosh Red or Northern Spy
3 -lb cello bag 3 5C
APPLES
YUKON CLUB
GINGER ALE
(Contents Only)
3D-ozbtls25c
JANE p
FRUIT 11
CAKE
3 -lb ring 2.4.9
FINE QUALITY
ASSORTED
MARY LOU
CHOCOLATES
3-ibbox 1.9
M ....
ROYAL ABBEY
r
■
U
a
English Dinnerware
22K --Gold Decorated
1 II
I f
R
! ill 1S
■ .. With' each $5 purchase at your A & P Food Store ■
Prices Effective
Until Saturdey, Deceber um OF
15th, 1956. mum um an se to is Isis ss r w S u• la el mi Is Era
COLGATE PRODUCTS
LOW PRICED AT YOUR A&P STdRE
Cashmer� Bouquet
SPEIAL BANDED DEAL
4 cakes 2
9. -
Vel'
DetergentSPECIAL bc OFF
lo„e,ke 35,
Palmolive Soap
BATH' SIZE BANDED DEAL
2.k0525C
THE FOAMING CLEANSER
AJAX
n ) pr
giant size 21,
4
WITH 'GUEST TOWEL
giant pkg i C'
FAD
i
Order Your A&P Turkey Now!.
Finest Quality Grade A' Oven Ready
TOMS
HEWS
Broilers
18 to 22 -ib. Average
8 to 14 -lb. Average
41/2 to 6 -Ib. Average
FOOD IS
THE IDEAL
GIFTI
lb 49,
lb 53,
.b53,
Now, right before the holidays, your A8 P m tkes
it easy for you tb send ",lust what they wanted”
to friends who would appreciate a gift of food,
Al P is making available gift certificates in. $1
and $5 denominations redeemable in any*
Food Store in Canada.
BUY YOUR GIFT CeRTIFICATEs • NOW
rM At 'At1*t+tl`` !A eiAelaiV MP Y LT