The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-04-03, Page 84
OF
AMRAT_ .,e�pril 1.=- »Mr, and Mrs.
4 RaitJtby, of Goderich, will
g .`if0 an illlustrated lecture at the
IlOrtielAtUre meeting next Tues-
„,, dad !Welling in the Orange Hall.
..1((ill tell of their
ireCenttrip
'le..R'• ''�. a 'tl".`+SS�±l3rMl]M�i�.f" Yia7'GK� .0
musical program.
Friends of Mrs. Oscar Ament
Will tae sorry to hear that she is' a
.patientik the Goderich hospital.
Mr.. tea Mn, Gordon Powell and
Wayne ave move] into their new
home formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. John Payne.
Mr, Harold • Asquith and Mr.
Charles Haughton, of Toronto,
visited over the week -end with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Asquith. '-L
Master Kenneth Sproul, of West
WoNvanesh, spent the week -end
with his grandmother, Mrs. Wil-
liam Stewart.
Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Mrs. Robert
Philips, Mrs. Duncan MacKay,
Mrs. William J. Craig, Ntrs. Ed.
Davies, i'Mrs. George Millian, Mrs.
Donald Haines and Mrs. Wes. Brad -
nock .attended the Tiger Dunlop
Institute meeting at Carlow last
Tuesday and took part in the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Raymond Redmond was
able to return to her home last
week -end. We hope that Mr. Ited-
mond will be able to leave the
hospital soon.
The first' meeting of the ,. girl's
4,4-H Homemaking Club will be held
pn Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Ed. Davies. All girls be-
tween the ages -of 12 and 28 are
cordially invited to attend this
project, "The Club Girl Stands on.
Guard."
"Trousseau Tea Held.—.Mr§. Syd-
ney McClinchey entertained at her
home on March 29 at a trousseau
tea in honor of her eldest daugh-
ter, Rena, whose marriage takes
place on Saturday, April 5th at
2 p.m. in Knox United Church.
The guests were received at the
door by the bride -elect and her
mother, assisted in the afternoon
by Miss Erma Forster, 'of Lucknow,
sister of the groom -to -be. The
dining -room was attractively dec®r-
ated with pink and white stream-
ers and white wedding hells. The
tea -table was covered With a beauti-
ful lace cloth and . centred with a
silver candelabra holding pink and
white lighted candles. Tea was
poured from the Silver tea services
by. Mrs. Horace Aitchinson, Wing -
ham, and Mrs. Alex Robertson,
R.R. 5, Wingham, aunts of the
groom, in the afternoon, and Miss
Norma Forster and Miss'_Marlene
Easom 'served the guests. Those
AUBURN
pquring tea in the evening were
Ws. Gordon McClinchey and Mrs.
Frank fiarburn, of Hensall, aunts
of the bride. Miss Donna Walden
and Miss Geraldine `Harburn serv-
ed. The lovely trousseau was
,shaven by Miss Ruth Cook, of 1.u -
'don, Mrs. Harold McClinchey, 1Vliss
Norma Forster and Miss •Gladys Mc-
.Chnchey.• Guests were present
from Ripley, Lucknow, Wingham,.
Palmerston, Belgrave, Blyth, Clin-
�an, Goderich,. Westfield, Hensall,
Donnybrook and, Auburn. Those
assisting in the kitchen were Mrs•
George Wilkin, Mrs. Roy Easom,
MrS. William J. Craig and Miss
Viola Thompson.
W.A. Meets. -.'The W.A. of Knox
United Church met last Wednes-
day evening in the Sunday School
room of the church with the Rain-
bow Group in charge, of the pro-
gram. The devotional period was
led by Miss Elma Mutch, followed
by meditation and prayer by Mrs.
Wilfred Plunkett. Mrs.Everett
Taylor rendered a mouthorgan
selection, accompanied by Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall. The offering
was received by Mrs• Henry Brind-
ley and Mrs. Oliver Anderson.
Mrs. John Durnin introduced the
guest speaker of the evening, Rev.
Mr. Kennedy, of Dungannon Unit-
ed Church. He chose as his 'sub-
ject "Contrast between the Krem-
lin and the Cross" and based -his
address on an Easter Message.
Mrs. Leonard Archambault voiced
a vote of thanks to Rev. Mr. Ken-
ne, ly. Mrs. Maurice Bean then
presided for the business period.
She moved a vote of thanks to all
the ladies who had helped in any
way with the redecorating of the
Sunday School room. After the
other business was conducted, the
meeting was closed and the Rain-
bow Group served lunch.,
Ida White Group.—The meeting
of the Ida White Group of the
children of the ch'urcbi of Knox
Presbyterian Church was held last
Saturday. The meeting was open-
ed by the president. Marilyn I)aer.
The pledge was then taken with
Marion and Margaret_ Youngblut
holding flags. The worship was
taken by the leader, Mrs. Donald
Haines, who told the Easter story.
Prayer followed 'by Barbara Mac-
Kay. The offering was received
by Johnny MacKay. The roll call
was answered by a word taken
from the Easter story. The min-
utes of the previous meeting were
read by the secretary, Jannett
Dobie. Plans were made for the
next meeting. The groups were
divided for their story and work
period.
PIan Community ! Wedding
Concerts Campaign•'
The Goderich Community Con-
certs Association recently held a
preparatory meeting at the home
of the president, John. Walls, for
its annual membership campaign.
Miss Evelyn Cooper as secretary,
Douglas Gordon, treasurer, and
Bruce Clifford, -publicity chairman,
were • in attendance. Miss Helen
Videan is to be campaign chairman
with Mrs. May Mooney as campaign
headquarters secretary.
Arrangements were made at this
meeting to -have the membership
campaign.. during. -..the __:_week . _oL
April 14. ,
The executive have made a tent-
ative booking with the New York
Sextet to hold a concert in Gode-
rich this coming season. This re-
nowned sextet features Mr. Ed-
mund Karlsrud, the famous bass -
baritone soloist.
The association is looking for-
ward to what it expects will be
the most enjoyable conrert season
presented yet.
Kingsbridge
KFNGSBRIDGE, March 31.—Mrs.
Lyal Lannon, of London, is visit-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Meyer.'
Mrs. .Jack Kinney, of Detroit,
and Mrs. Jerzy Dalton, of Parkhill,
spent a few dip here during the
past week.
Mr. Walter Dalton and son,
Thomas, of Detroit, visited with
relatives during last week.
Mr. Dennis Dalton has taken up
his duties at Owen Sound on the
S.S. Superior for the opening of
the sailing season.
Mrs. Leo .Moerbeck is a patient
in Alexandra Hospital, Goderich,
following a stroke -on -Sunday at
her home.
Rev H. Van Vynekt visited with
his mother in Toronto on Sunday.
She has been in ill health during
the winter tnonths, and "we wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr. Eldon Austin of the S•S
Forektdale, left for 'Hamilton last
week, accompanied by Mrs. Austin
who will visit there.
The community extends sincere
sympathy to Mr. arta Mrs. Walter
Clare upon the death of their in-
fant son who died in Alexandra
Hospital, "-Goderich, on Sunday,
March 34th.
Mrs, Genevieve Kinahan, of Lon-
don, has been engaged to teach for
the remaindef of the- school term
On Palm Sunday, the palms were
blessed at the 8.30 a.m. mass. Rev.
H. Van Vynekt, With the altar boys
carrying the palms, together with
people of the congregation, follow-
ed a procession in remembrance
of the triumphal entry of our Lord
into Jerusalem on the first Palln
Sunday; 'while the choir sang "The
Palms." Teddy 'Martin read "The
Passion" during the pass.. On
Good Friday, services to commem-
orate the death of our Lord; with
the Stations of the Cross and sho•-t
sermon, will be held 3 p.m."
d MMS:` Peter Lierman, o fa Loitdoil
spent the week -end at his home
here.
GRIGG—SINCLAIR
Elizabeth Ann Sinclair, and Allan
Beverley Grigg exchanged mar-
riage vows before. Rev. R. A. Mc-
Millan in Kippen United Church
on Saturday, at high noon: The
church was decorated with mauve
and yellow mums and white tapers.
The bride is a daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. John Sinclair, R.R. 3, Kippen,
and the groom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Grigg, R.R. 1,
Goderich.
Miss Jean Ivison, of Kippen, was
organist and Mr. Boob Binnendyk,
of Kippen, was soloist.
_ .. The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in her bridal
gown, fashioned in a strapless style
with matching jacket. The fitted
bodice was of Chantilly lace. The
nyl'op tulle skirt had a lace peplum,
scattered with rhinestones, scoop-
ing to a 'deep V in the back. The
matching lace bolero jacket had
full-length pointed sleeves and a
small Peter Pan collar. She wore I -
a hand -beaded coronet from which
fell her chapel -length veil of nylon I
tulle trimmed with lace. She car-
ried a white Bible crested with a l
mauve orchid, with streamers ot
orange blossoms.
Miss Marie Sinclair w s •maid of
honor 'for her sister -Ad. . brides•
maids were Miss Joan Grigg, sister
of the groom, .Miss Audrey Hamil-
ton and Miss Joan Sinclair, sister
of the bride. They wore party' -
length brocaded taffeta dresses in
shades of yellow, orchid and
mauve, styled with full skirts. The
bodices featured scalloped neck-
lines with^ cumberbands at the
waists: Picture hats and matching
elbow -length gloves completed
their ensembles.
Mr. Ken Grigg, of Goderich, was
best man and Mr. Ted Grigg,. of
•Goderich, and _Mr. Hank Binnen-
dyk, of Kippen, ushered.
The reception was held in the
church ° parlors, where the bride's
mother received the guests in a
blue printed silk d@s fashioned
in a fitted style with a full skirt,
short sleeves and a scoop neckline.
It was topped with a blue full-
length duster coat, lined with the
same material as • the dress. She
wore a large white hat, white
gloves, and black patent acces-
sories. Her corsage was of mums.
The groom's mother assisted, wear-
ing a toast silk sheath dress, top-
ped with a beige duster, beige ac-
cessories and a corsage of white.
carnations. -
For her wedding trip to the
United States, the bride chose a
mint. green .flecked suit on which
was pinned a corsage of yellow
mums. She wore a white hat and
brown access'or'ies. They will re-
side in London.
Guests were present from North
r Bay, Huntsville, Toronto, London,
Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Hen-
sall and Kippen.
Marie Curie Who, with hue -
band Pierre, discovered radium in
°188f1 once made the remark that
"Nothing is to be feared. It is
only to be understood."
TOURS ON BICYCLE
• A 47 -year-old ma -n, who has been
bieyoling- around Ontario - for -a
distance of nearly 1,500 miles, ar- ,
rived at Goderich on Tuesday.
From here, he intended to heart
north on the Blue Water Hi' hway.
Employed as a stockkeeper in a'
Montreal plant, he was bothere4
with headaches, he said, and d'e-
idcd--ter-d loris botitit -- n
May, 1957, he left Montreal . by
bicycle. Last winter he spent in
Toronto, and left Thronto on March
2lst to continue his bicycle wand-
erings through Ontario.
n6rorenrin. v,in
N
GODERiCH SIGNALSTAR
--- COME TO A&P FOR INVITING. EASTER FOODS AT:..
_•
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.. 1 land } ,', �•'�' • �V " � ` •` ,�y � � {ti2 �}}}, q'S' p •r', ry�'' • ^ A" i1p1 \5 �; 5} ,, ' ` Y h�:Vi • �@; J\� . ' s\
z•7P 2 r.,, AC«ii'G^'44 .Utr ' °I+l °`33 .z: �a..•ifr• '•,o Sr�9b 1'�r' v3:�Yr'. .t`+�^'•,,'' e�.�ltdif ~ �Y0� ,• �''-w��
daihoi
SUPER
RIGHT MEAT SPEIALS!Ready to Serve _ no centre slices ;moved
SMOKED-,(OOKED—IIA
SHANKle-BUTT
PORIION Ib PORTION �
TU
ysGrade A OVEN READY
�Y"'�7ri31e"
1
6
young hens or broiler type Ib
Ready to Serve- BONELESS HAMS. Cooked, Smoked
Centre -tuts or Steaks Ib 89c Whole or Half
All Good, Smoked Rindless SIDE BACON i -Ib pkg 69
Sea Sealed, Skin.-ess
HADDOCK FILLETS ' lb 3 3c
e
Headless -and Dressed t
WHEATLEY SMELTS Ib 2290
Essex Brand, Can,ied
Boneless HAMS
Sea Sealed, Osex,. —
PERCH FILLETS
Mild Cure, Fanay Quality
CISCOES
/lb79C .
3 -Ib tin 2.79
Ib33t
lb43c
Coho, ALSO AVAILABLE AT LOW PRICES
S ALMON STEAKS
Ib' 9( Buffet Hams, Buffet Butts, Vac Pac Hams, Cooked Shoulders
Capons, Ducks and Roasting Chickens ".
BAKERY SPEOALS!C�
DEEP CUT SPEC!ALS
McLaren's Loose Pack °Manzanilla
STUFFED OLIVES
Aylme.• ' Reg.
TOMATO JUICE
New S 'cress, Heavy Duty
PASTE WAX
4Ann Paga
CHILI SAUCE
Reg. 39c --SAVE 10c
8 -oz jar29
c
2 tins 29c—SAVE 9c
4.2a-.oz..tin.s 49c
Reg. 690—SAVE 10c
111, tin 51c
Reg. 25c—SAVE 2c
11-ozbtl23c
(ANNED GOODS SALE
-Reg. 2 tins 37c --SAVE 7c
A&P TOMATOES 3 20-oztins49c
A&P Columbia Reg. 33c—SAVE 2c.
RASPBERRIES , 15 -oz tin 31c
A&P Fancy Quality Reg. 33c—SAVE 4c
ASPARAGUS -TIPS 12 -oz tin 29C
Choice Quality Reg. tin 33c—SAVE 11c
A&P PEACHES 2 28 -oz tins 5 5 c
Libby's Reg. tin 22c—SAVE 7c
PORK & BEANS 3..20-ortins 5 9c
BAKED IN A&P's OWN BAKERY BY MASTER BAKERS
Jane Parker keg. 55c—SAVE 6c
RHUBARB PIE each 49c
Jane P.rk,:r Reg. 65c—SAVE 6c
STRAWBERRY PIE each 5 9c
Jane Parker Marble Reg. Price 39o,—SAVE 6e
POUND CAKE
Jane Parker Glazed .
DONUTS
each 3 3c
Reg. 45c—SAVE' 6o
pkg of 12 3 9c
FROZEN FOOD FEA TURES
Broder's Reg. Price 2 pkgs 37c—SAVE 90
PEAS 312 -oz pkgs 47c
Cascade Reg. Price pkg 37c—SAVE 11c
RASPBERRIES _ 3 15 -oz pkgs1.00
JANE isARKER
HOT CROSS
BUNS
(Delicious Plain
FRUITund VEGETABLE SPEGALS
,-NTARtO GROWN, FINEST FOR EATING, Mc1NTOSH RED
PINEAPPLES
LEMONS
ANJOU PEARS
ASPARAGUS
GREEN BEANS.
SPINACH
•
These apples are "atmosphere
controlled" w h i e"h ensures
fresh flavour and that freshly
picked taste. Try a bag. They
are just ,wonderful. Fancy
quality. -
Cuban Red Spanish, Sweet Matured
No. 1 Grade, 'Jumbo Size
California' Sunkist, No. 1 Grade- • ---'-- ---
This Is A Real Bargain '
3 -Ib
cello bag
each
Finest For Eating, No. 1 Grade
California No. ,1 Grade
New Crop, Fresh, Green
New Spring Crop, No. 1 Grade
Fresh, Tender, Stringless
Fresh Curly Leaf, No. 1 Grade
Washed and Trimmed
"FRESH SPRING" FLOWERS
We ask you to visit our Flower Department. We have the nicest selection in town. Easter
Lillies, Tulips, Daffodils, Hydrangeas, Hyacinths and many more.
0
35c 3
2 cello pkgs of 4 2. 9 c
5or39c.
Ib 29c
lb 29c
cella pkgs 29c
SA TINAL SAV/NG!
Imperial stainless -Steel
EACH, WEEK A DIFFERENT UNIT„ILL GO ON
SALE. BUILD AS MANY PLACE StTTINGS AS
YOU WISH. ALL AT AMAZINGLY LOW 'PRICES!
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
2- SERVING SPF 'ONS
.2
STILL TIME TO START YOUR SET
PREVIOUS OFFERS STILL AVAILABLE
8o Low In Price,-- So2High In Quality
SOLO _MARGARINE
For -You,• =