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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-05-01, Page 8.;, , • . • • • • • • THE GODERXCU SIGNAL -STAR •••••••••••••,101,4•49144•Wriga--;!•,-,T,--- . 'XIMISD.1,1t, Mgr* 1 • RESENTED HOUSE CONTEST 1,11E CU tiya):'Sgele y's Bird House Oon- .test Wdre presented with prizes at we)iattended meeting at Mac -1 . _iy 1h11tni Friday evening. Pre- adent J. P. Warren congratulated the boys, from the public and sep- artate •schools, for ,their excellent •" work. Winners were: 1st; Robert Scott; 2nd, John Thins,and Ronald \ Drennan; Srd, Johi Schneiker; honorable mention, Larrdll Baech- ler end Allan Chrysle George 'Bowra ported that flower beds at•the So ietY projectS • were being prepared for planting. Goderich delegates to the Pro- vincial Horticultural Convention at Hamilton, Mrs. S. Argyle and Mrs, A: Riehl gave brief but interesting and humorous reports of the meet- ings there. Mrs. Argyle pointed out that popular trends include the use of house plants which are suit- able to the modern decor of homes. Massed color plantings are most effective in providing pleasing ap- peal to the motorist of today. MerBbers were advised to prepare the soil prdperly for plants, shrubs and trees as Mrs. Argyle quoted "don't put a $5 plant in k• 10c hole.". Mrs. Riehl stressed the need for preservation of wild flowers. She reported that fluorescent lighting is becoming widely used in the growing of house plants. Keen • • -,,,•;• • ••,. • Likkg,ttetAti.bei,ne.taken. in trainin4 young people—in _modern horticul- tural work. Plo-wers'and their ar- rangement change, like architec- ture," said the speaker, when tell- ingof , plans to train judges of flower shows and gardens. Vie delegates expressed appre- ciation for the opportunity teat - tend the convention and Mr. War- ren thanked them for their excel- lent reports. - The president then led open discussion on "Growing Roses," with a brief history of the develop- ment of Hybrid Teas, Floribundas, Climbing Roses and the new Grand- itloras. He stated that the chief reason for separate rose beds is, that their requirements are not the same as many other plants and, conditions peculiar to certain plahts may adversely effect roses-- eg. mildew. A successful grower of some 100 varieties of roses, Mr. Warren described the methods he use, for planting, fertilizing, winterizing and spraying nr dust-, ing. Brig. G. MacLeod Ross advised the use of Jay's Fluid on the soil to kill blackspot spares. 0. J. Foreman conducted a draw for door prizes won by E. J. Prid- ham, Mrs. Don. McKee and Mrs. E. H. Jessop. Refreshments were served while members enjoyed a social hour. BAYFIELD BAYFIELD, April 28.—Mrs. E. M. Hari and daughter, Dorothy,' London, were at their 'cottage ever the week -end. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Hunter and family, Toronto, spent the week- end, at their home. Mrs. Thomas Postans returned 'home on Saturday after spending last week at Hamilton. lMr. and (Mrs. James Day, and three children, Pleasant Ridge, Mich., spent the week -end at their cottage. Lrs. Keith Pruss and family, r London, are spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Jack Parker. GVIrs• Friel Stewart and family. Windsor, were at their cottage over the week -end. - Tom Bauer, Waterloo, spent the week -end in the village. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. Steadman and 4 , ---baby+.-London, we.ire—al—the-atgac1- - man tOttage over the -week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J: Pasman and baby, London, spent the week -end ' with Pastor and -Mrs. I,,, Bodenham. Miss Jessie Metcalf, Detroit, spent from Friday to Sunday at her home. ' Glenn Sturgeon, London, was with his parents over the week -end. Glenn Brandon, who is working near Chatham, spent the week -end with his wife and three children. Mr. arid Mrs. Gordon • Heard, London, were with her father, Han .old Brandon, over the week -end. Miss • Ethel Blair, London, spent the week -end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robt.' Blair. Miss Ruth Hayman spent the week -end at London. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pounder, Stratford,' were at their cottage over the week -end. George- Telford, Stratforcr, spent the week -end with his parents. Miss Helen MacLeod, London, spent the -week-end with her mo- ther, Mrs. Mae MacLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Merner, De- troit, spent a few days last week at their home. Mr. and Mrs S. Bryant, Byron, returned -home on Sunday after spending last week at their cot- tage, Louisa street. Mrs. W. Robinson returned to her cottage last week after having spent the winter in, Florida and, Niagara Falls. Mr. and CVIrs, Charles Will, Lon- don, spent the week -end at their cottage. PIPELINE ACT IS EXPLAINED An official of the Ontario Fuel Board, A. Crozier, explained to nearly 150 farmers ,at a meeting at Clinton 'Monday evening the ap- plication of the recently amended Pipeline Act, The discussion was in relation to tfie ,proposed Union Gas Pipeline to be built between Stratford and Goderieh. - Mr. Crbzier explained that lob- jections must be registered Within five days with , the Ontario Fuel Board after the hearing which was set for Tuesday, April 29. -1,f no objections are raised the board is free to approve the Union Gas applitatinh In the event of objections within the stipulated five-day period, the project would be delayed pending hearings of the affected -parties, it was explained. District Rovers Attend -Course About 40 RoVer Scouts from the district attended a winter camping course which ' Was conducted in Knox Presbyterian Church here Sunday afternoon. The course was under the leader- ship of David Thorne and Jack _McInnes, leaders of the Third Gode- rich Rover Crew. Lectures were given -by Clifford Rhodes, John S i min.° n s and Jack McInnes. Among the district leaders who attended were Crown Attorney C. C. Middlebro', of Owen Sound, regional commissioner for the Scouts, and R. S. Taylor; of Han- over, field commissioner. Supper Was served at the church. During. the Sunday evening church service, the minister, Rev. R. G. MacMillan, was assisted by Rovers John Simmons, -Ed. Stoddart and Jim Gillespie. Members of Third Goderich Scout Troop and Cub Pack were present in uniform for the service. 4, 54A. • sliort cut' Ib shank Sensational Savings On Intperial Stainless Steel Tableware This Week's Special 4 iced -Tea Spoons all for 1.9 8 Mild & Mellow—Custom Ground -;- 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE lb 7 3 it bag 2. • Flank On Lobs 1627c Flanks DUCKSBACK BACON 11114CED 1131EleF Full Cul Fronts 627c 219, lean stewing cuts Grade A OVEN READY, 4 to 5 -Ib awns Super Right, Smoked-. Extra Lean MEATPtES Banquet, Chicken, Turkey or Beef 1 HADDOCK FILLETS sea seaw -1649c 1/2 -lb pkg 49c 1b3 -9c 3 fcs! 60( pkg 3 3 c NEW GIANT "ASSEMBLE - YOURSELF" OXFORD INTERNATIONAL UNABlibiaED DICTION SECTION 2 ON SALE ONLY THIS WEEK , 9 WITH ANY PURCHASE 13 SECTION ON STILL AVAILABLE FOR /5c, FRUIT and VEGETABLE SPECIALS iglifornia Valencia, P1-.. w air best 5 -Ib cello bag GroWn, Painiy Quality, "Carairolled-Atnipijihere Storage" Northern Spy. or Ato$, `ititoth • New Spring Crop, No. 1 Grade, Texas Fresh a a e No. 1 grade Hot House Cucumbers long, slender slicers 2f" 29c' 3 -Ib cello bag Hand Selected, Table Stock, No. 1 Grade, P.E.I. tatoet 0 • ^ C Ann Faie (3 Veriities) BAKED BEANS Choice Quality A&P PEACHES 91140 1,10 iiito Reg. 2 tins 35?--8AVE24c 7 20 -oz tins199c Reg. Price tin 23c—SAVE 16c 5 20 -oz tins 99c Reg. 4 tins 49c-8AVE 24c 10 20 -oz tins 99c Reg. jar 29c—SAVE 17c 4 16-6z jars 99c Reg. 4 tins 41c—SAVE 5c 10 5 -oz tins 99c IONA PEAS Aylmer Sweet MIXED PICKLES Heinz Strained & Junior BABY FOODS DEEP CUT SPECIALS 3 Waxes In One — Won't Spot, Stain or Scuff Johnson's -HAM Gloss Reg. Price $1.09—SAVE 101 GLO-COAT --qua rt Catelli's Reg. Price 2 tins 31c—SAVE 7c SPAGHETTI 415 -oz tinc-755 Clarkes Stew -- Reg. Price 35c—SAVE 6c iicHICKEN 'N' TURKEY, 15 -oz tin 29c I1ANERY SPECIALS! Baked In A&P's Own Bakery By Master Bakers stAttra.parker, Red. Price 490—SAVE 10c RAISIN PIE -- each 39c Jane,Parker Orange' Reg. PriCe'59c—SAVE 10c CHIFFON CAKE - each 49c JaMs-Parker • • Reg. Price 45c—SAVE, 6c GLAZED DONUTS pkg of 12 39c Jane`yarker Reg. Price loaf 21c—SAVE-'5c -6111SiN BREAD 2 16 -oz loaves 37c fROZEN FOOD FEATURES Libby's PEAS Realemon LEMONADE e,— Re. pkg 21c—SAVE 16c 3 12 -oz pkgs 47c. Reg. 2 for 25c—SAVE 5c 4 6-�i tins -45c' NATIONAL BABY WEEK Beehive or Crown Brand CORN SYRUP ' tin 31c 01-40!el.) - CREAM OF WHEAT 14 -oz pkg 1-8c Gerber's "A -4-- BABY FOODS. Heinz or Gerber's —ABY t MEALS Farmer's Wife, No. 1 •Red Label SKIN1 PML( Evaporated ,4IP 10 -lb tello-bag 9c Fresh Curly Leaf, Washed, Trimmed, Ready to Cook, No. 1 Grade Spinach GA 4 5 -oz tins. 41c 8 -oz pkg 21c tall tin i7c 3 16-o'z tins 43c Eti LITS Fresh Flowers Be sure to visit our Flower Dept. We hcive a wonderful selection of cut and potted flowers, Rose gushes Select your favourite'yariety. Today AiRtitARAtitt - SATISFACTION GUAIANTEED OR YOUR MONEY CHiERFULLY, REFUNDED .' • Our 2 -ACCOUNT „PLAN is Planned Saving Pay all bills by cheque on a Personal- Chequing Account. A • uarterl s • a mai ito.a.a4a.,..4 • .1 u•ssurir, ottaattair.i.rig.rowiel% , V ee---e are prepaid. Your cancelled cheques are on file 'A if you need them. 4, - Keep your Savings Accotmt for saving. Add to it from every pay. As- your balariec grows, you'll gain • Start Planned Saving at our nearest branch now. THE CANADIAN ARMIVIIIPM KRAFT FOODS BineMIRACLE WHTP DRESSING Chef Boy -Ar -Dee RAVIOLI Margarine GOOD LUCK Liquid Bleach JAVEX "'Laundry Rinse tit 1SRANCROS ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU N 138 aontallon• givoien: F. WATERS., Manager. • 7 • Assorted ,Flavours PARTY SNACKS . aft Deluxe HEESE CHEEZ WHIZ Four Servings — Cooks In 7 Minutes KRAFT DINNER . Kraft • . . • • 4 -oz ctn 23c 12.59:15_c_ 16 -oz jar 5 3c 2 Pkgs 31c woz pkg 45c Hand i — AMMONIA • Black Diamond Matpred White OLD CHEESE ' arkay Regular - MARGARINE 151/2 -oz tin •33c 1 -Ib 33c 16 -oz btl 14c, 2--Qz. 2 13 -oz pkgs 25c Ib 69c Clover Valley HI -LO HIEES 1 -Ib roll ,. 2 1 -Ib pkgs 55c CanadianWhiteReg. 49c—SAVE 4o OLD CHEESE Dare's-Matareerts • lb 4Sc, • Clubhouse Toilet Tissue nit GREAT ATLANTIC f. WOK TOAsCoMPANtiy1). • Priwitt ',Shawn In this Ad: Guaranteed throtioh asitiirdey, thy 2rd, 198� roils 11,a 1-