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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-04-17, Page 8PAGE. MOW. • 'u THE oOD RIQ� IGNA�'STAR '''RSL ;;h 1 * Vimy Memorial Banquet teiidd1I •Kyr Vimy Ridge, a name that stands oyt in the front rank of Canadian military feats, • was recalled at a fnemorial banquet held by Can- adian Legion Branch 1Q9 on the 41st anniversary of the battle. In welcoming 200 •veterans at the Legion Mall on Wednesday of last week, President W. A. Skinner ex- pressed' the hope that the memor i ial banquet will become, an annual event„ Twenty-four Goderich and dis- trict veterans who tpok part. in the Canadian Army's atsault oaa Vimy Ridge. in World War' 1 were in 'attendance at the banquet. Following the toast to the Queen, which was proposed by Frank Reid, second vice-president, the Last Post and Reveille were sound- ed in honor of fallen comrades. Grace was said by Col. the- Rev. K. E. Taylor, padre of Branch 109: In the opening address, Mr. Skin- ner said: "This date, April 9, car- ries many vivid memories to the Canadian veterans of Vimy Ridge. "Forty-one years ago, -° on an Easter Monday morning, our Can- adian Army made the assault on Vimy Ridge. It is said Canada fought its way to nationhood, as the Battle of Vimy was one of their most., if not the most import- ant of all theirgreat feats of arms." • Vimy Vets Stand 1fr, • Skinner then called the names ..of ,SY..in4-,:veterans..wha-were present andwaked then to stand up. ",li'e'?`4`°veteratas who amwered the Fall were: Harold Alun, A. Bartlett; R. H. Cornish, C. F. Chapman, John Cuthbertson, Art George, William' Gould, Percy Johnston, Percy James, A. Kitton, William Kay, E. Laws, Dave McMillan, William. Moorhead, Cliff Webb. Dave Wil- son, Thomas Shields, Harry Wat- son. J. E. Huckins, Harold Warren- ___.-cr.;...-Jack--Davirtson:----Bill-- -McGill; •Harold Turner and Clatrence .Mac donald. A number of other Vimy vet- erans were unable to be present for .the banquet. These included Bob Carey, Percy Gliddon, Reg. Needham, Ross Tichborne. James White, Alex Smith and Reuben I Sallows. Mayor Ernie C. Fisher's toast to the Vimy veterans was responded to by C. F. Chapman. Injecting a note of humor. Mr. Chapman said ' he wished to thank the Legion for the banquet `on behalf of -a bunch ' of old blokes and old soakswho never *had -it so good in the army as they are tonight." A singsong was led by Charles Cadman, with Ed. Stiles at the piano. Those seated at the -head .table were Eric Johnston, past president; Frank Reid; Col. Taylor; 'Bud Mathieson, a former president of the branch; Mayor Fisher, Glen Gardiner, president of Goderich Lions Club; John Scott, first vice- president of the Kinsmen Club, and Howard Aitken, president of Goderich Junior Chamber of Commerce. Invites Legion Mr. Scott, who was appearing in the absence of Len. McGee, Kins- men president, extended an in- vitation to Legion members to attend the next annual Goderich inter -club meeting, along With Lions, Jaycees and Kinsmen. Chest speaker, Rev. Brea de Vries,, of Blyth, was introduced by Mr. Mathieson. During the Nazi occupation of The Netherlands, Mr. de Vries and his wife were acf ive in the resistance movement. After the war, they came to Canada, where Mr, de Vries studied theol- ogy. Now an ordained minister at Blyth, he looks after a three-point charge. Mr. de Vries had been asked to speak to the Legion on his experi- ences in the Dutch underground 1940-45. He has given talks on this subject a couple of times be- fore -in--Goderich—and—his -remarks on ',those occasions were reported i in this newspaper. In August, 1, Mr. de Vries was taken prisoner by the enemy occupation troops, -but he was re- leased after his wife showed the commandant some 'credentials which had been cleverly forged..by the Dutch underground. ' At- the close of his address, -Mr. de Vries was given a tremendous standing ovation by Legion mem- 15ers. He was officially thanked by J. E. Huckins, one of the Vimy vet- erans. As a point of interest, ,Mr. Huckins held tap a souvenir—a, spoon—which had been picked up on Vimy Ridge 41 years ago by Harold Turner. Mr. Skinner thanked the mem- hers of the Ladies' Auxiliary who catered for the banquet. Mrs. A. F. Hill replied for the ladies. •Members of the Vichy •memorial banquet committee were: Mr. Skin- ner, chairman; Ken Croft, J. E. Huckins. Neil ,Shaw and G. C': Mathieson. -Canada's c,onsurner prier, index reached a t•etord high of 1.8.7 at Fe'bruary 1, 1958; the greatest in- crease had been in the cost of shelter, 0133.8, and the least in- crease in clothing, 107.4. &Mae # SELL IT THRU THE WANTADS the invisible clinging collar, for a new kiiid - of of fit .open olr eloseki ° toes, high or mid heel x13:95 0, p AT BOSS SHOE SWOP KINGSBRIDGE KINGSBRIDGE,' _April 14.—Mrs. Halloran and • family, of Buffalo, returned to their home on Sunday.' with Mr. Halloran, after spending the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gilmore" . Miss Frances Gilmore, of London, was Aso home for the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bovin and Mr. Francis Griffin, of Flint, Mich., are visiting with the Wallace " Bros. for a few days. Mrs. H. Captein returned to her home here. after a two -weeks' visit in Strathroy. Mrs. Jas. Sinnett and • little son, Edward, and Miss Maureen Vas - sella, of Detroit. spent the past week at the home of ,Mt. and Mrs. Fred Vassella. Miss Margaret Kraemer visited with her sister, Mrs. Gene Frayne, and family during the past week. Mrs. Frayne, Jimmy and Paul re- turned to Hrson with her, and visited with relatives there, • until Sunday When Mr. Frayne, and Danny motored over for them. Other week -end visitors here were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Austin, Mr. Jos. Martin; of Hamilton, Mr. Carl VasselIa, of Mallon, Mrs. Seigrist, ,of;' Lucknow, with the Wm. P. Bogan family, and Mr. Peter Lier- man. of Londorb. Congratulations to Mr: and Mrs. ' Edwin Meyer,-on--.4he• birth- of a - son at Alexandra Marine and Gen- eral Hospital, Goderich, on Sunday. April 13th. ffR 'AST or S?EAKSAi PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN WING, BONELESS -ROUND BONELESS POINT SIRLOIN BONELESS RUMP ROAST $1t,CEDHB-EEF...__- Si E BACON COTTAGE RILLS PERCH FILLETS Wheatley Brand, Lake Erie SMELTS- Wheatley Brand, Lake Extra lean All Good, Smoked Rindleps • • Pea.mealed Erie, Headless and Dressed FRWT and VEGETABLE SPEC/ALS Mc!NTOSH RED. Ontario Grown Fancy :.TMOSPHERE CONTROLLED STORAGE GIVES McINTOSH APPLES THAT "JUST PICKED" TASTE AND QUALITY. U.S. No. 1 Grade, Finest kr Eating, Anjou Taylors Corner. TAYLOR'S CORNER, April 15. -•- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oke, Bradley and Wayne of Zurich, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Oke. Mr. ('has. Walter and Miss Nina Walter attended the funeral of ! their cousin, Miss Mary Long, at Goderich, on :Monday afternoon,,, Mrs. Fred Falck, the former Lois •Ginn. of California, is visiting with Mr. •and Mrs. Geo.' Ginn arid other relatives here. and in Lontaon. Sunday callers with Mr. and- Mrs. .iohn Westbrook were Miss Dorothy Westbroi3k, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Westbrook. Miss Ruth Westbrook, Mr. Eton Bushell, all. of Goderich, and Mr. and (Mrs. L'M. H. Baker and Joan, of 'Sarnia. • ANNUAL MEETING OF New Fresh Spring Crop, No. 1 Grade, Washed, Trimmed, Ready to Cook Fresh, Tender, No. 1 Grade, Imported Prince Edward Island, Very Fine Table Stock, No. f Grade - 50 -Ib bag 209 10 -Ib cello bag 5 C DEEP CUTSPECIALS 8imdniz Reg. , Price 79c—SAVE 100 VINYL WAX pint tin 69C Panc�i gLi ! _� Rgyq. Price2tins:35c--SA3LE 4c LIBBY`S., PEAS 3 15 -oz tins 49C/ Old Duten. Reg. Price 21c—SAVE 2c LIQUID BLEACH 32 -oz btl 19C Tea .For Canada Week Reg. Price 71c—SAVE 6c 'SPECIAL .BLEND TE ° 1-113 pkg 6 5c Tea For Canada Week—Special Blend Reg. 55c—SAVE 10c TEA BAGS .. • pkg of 60 45C (ANED GOODS LE A&P Fancy Sweetened Reg, Price tin 33c—SAVE 7c ORANGE JUICE 2 48 -oz tins 5 9c A&P Reg..Price 2 tins 29c—SAVE 3c GREEN BEANS 4 20 -oz tins 5 5c Standard Quality • Reg. Price 2 tins 33c—SAVE 7ce.." PEACHES 15 -oz fins c LONA 4 5 9 .A&P Fancy Quality • Reg. Price 2 tins 33c—SAVE-4c KERNEL CORN 214 -oz tins 29g A&P Fancy Quality - Reg. Price 2 tins 31c—SAVE1 90 APPLESAUCE • ' 415 -oz tins 5 3c , A&P Fancy Quality 'SPECIAL! TOMATO JUICE 4 20 -oz tins . 9c BAKER Y SPKIALS! BAKED IN A&P's OWN BAKERY BY MASTER BAKERS. Jane Parker Reg. Price 59c—SAVE 10o Al�r PIE each49c JanePPParker Orange Reg. Price 59c—SAVE 10c CHIFFON CAKE . . each 4.9c Jane Parker, Apple Raisin Reg. Price 35c—SAVE 20 COIFEE CAKE each 33 -Jane Parker Plain or Seeded Reg. Prlecs• loaf 21c -SAVE 7c RYE BREAD 224�.loa..s 35< FROXEN FOOD FEATURES Farcy Quality Reg. Price 2 pkgs 87c—SAVE 6c LIBBY'S PEAS ' 2 12 -oz pkgs 31 Libby's Reg. Price, pkg 29c ---SAVE" 9c --BROCCOLI SPEARS- . 2 12 -oz pkgs 49c t•. IT'S ALL. PURE COFFEE A&P INST:NT COFFEE LARGE BALE, Approximately 12 Bushels QUARTER BALE, Approximately 3 Bushels Giant Sizes, Many Varieties of Patent Roses each 4.29 each 1.59 VIGORO GOLDEN, -30-Ib bag 'each 3.49 • , VIGORO GOLDEN -with Chlordane, 50 -Ib bag teach 4.25 VIGORO PLANT FOOD, 25 -Ib bag ROSE BUSHES ••ch1.29 - GRASS S 5 -Ib bagv 2 each 1.69 Labelled For Chlor, Variety and Plant'rrA Instructions each 1b9C 2 -oz jar COL GA tE PRODUCTS 1 CAKE FREE WITH 3 REGULAR CAKES SPE[/AL!. LO WEST PRI(E IN YEARS! 6 -oz jar .09. . �11r► HARRY H'OkN,E DOUBLE CREAM CUSTARD POWDER 4111111111111111111.1.1!.. ve01111:51/11ffal.,,:a.". 12 -oz pkg' 3 1 SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON Imperial Stainless Steel • ONE LS INVITED TO ATTEND M' LS. 3. 13 tJSStLTi, , ' etutive Secretary. gPEOlAL Be OFF LARGE SIZE PINK LIQUID SUPER, Ib c 3 -lb bag 3 EACH WEE < A DIFFERENT UNIT WILL GO ON SALE., SU$LD AS MANY PLACE SETTINGS AS H. -A 6 -A -T- MA,Z4N•41..-Y-L-OW.RRtGE* - 1115 W EK3 SPECIAL S' EAIL ES A&P VAC-PACJ( COFFEE Both for only 1 ,981 1.Ib tins Prices Effe6tive Utrtl l Saturday, , -A 11; ;14tKir—