HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-06-01, Page 9• PRIZE WINNERS AT
ANDERSON'S CENTRE
First prize for adults in the
anniversary sale draw at An-
derson's Book Centre was won
,b'/y�•, �]Luellau�(1A,•�F,is�her,, ofp pGil:Wieh,
W. A�- i 't
nonan -
. , of Godertc)?.•
n to
•-'Y.�'. ,,;*,gym,
tr
Rusty Ormandy, of Goderich, ALBERT
won .fust prize in the draw for P O _
children while second prize went
to Roger Petersen, of Goderich.
ll
PORE'- ALBERT, May 29. ---
Miss Grace Crawford, Goderich,
Pias been visiting her brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins Mr. Charles -Crawford, and Mrs.
attended the graduation of their Crawford for the past week.
nephew, Vernon Allemang, B.A., Messrs. Bert and Ernest Craw-
ti.lt.hlu iaty.:.,ias. Sat
lur
days..
A I
Sunda4,y tovisit their sister, Mrs.
+
r. Oai n f
'The rMother, Mrs. Wi11"�'raw
ford, returned home with them
after
atw-
owee visit with
her
nemsoommoom000sssioiommoioime••l000vs•o•o•
daughter.
Church services at St. An-!
drew's United Church are hang
held at 9.30 a.m.' with Sunday
School .following at 10.30 a.m.,
for the summer months. ,
Visitors -on the week -end with
Mrs. Henry Lednor, Port Albert,
w . r :1c,1 ir. °a d 1;; .. .
art,
Mrs. J
an
e.
d
,y er-
so ; ad'' Mr, and; -Mrs 13avid �.
`Wafes. all of Hamilton, and Mrs.
Mary Dickson, Fred Dickson and
Brian Johnson,`of Toronto.
}
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44 THE SQUARE, GODERICH
JA 4-9212
15
17
21
Here's how
you get your
free X20. ASH
certificate
•
Electric
e rigera.for
Freezer or
Home Freezer
EFFECTIVE
UNTIL
JUNE30
1uyan electr c home freezer now,
May 15 to June 30, at any appli-
ance store displaying the "Super.
market In Your Home" insignia.
This money -saving offer will apply
to an attractive range of chest -
type ..or upright electric freezers,
or dual -zone combination refrig-
erator -freezers of 13 cubic feet
. capacity or larger.
Check these lour ways a home
freezer can. cut your food bills
1 You can buy in bulk when prices are low.
2 You can take full advantage of special food sales,
3 Yoti can budget your food needs more efficiently.
4 You get free $2000
ft. HOME FREEZER
ft, HOME FREEZER
ft. Hf aME FREEZER
cu.
cu.
cu.
certificate if you brry-now.
' $235.00
$285.00
$299.95
IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US
BEFORE YOU .BUY I-
E. BRECKENRIDGE HARDWARE
PLUMBING and HEATING
2 THE SQUARE --- GODERICH : JA 4.8131
a•osoosetto sonss0000•e®®ooeseessioseceeseesses
Celebrating Our 4Ofi'Bir!hday
5 BIG DAYS - No Limit On Purchases
TERRIFIC BESTJUYS
GRE BEANS 19-69c
SAVE 17c' - White or Colored -' -- Twin Pack
WRITE . SWAN TISSUE 8-99c
STOK]EL�'S P -
SAVE 11c - Pi eapple-Grapefruit Drink 484;z. Tins
STOKJ�L�Y'S P - - • - - -
_ TNG 3 $1
SAVE 6c -- Picture Cards in Every Package 60's
RED ROSE TEA BAGS - - 73c
SAVE 24c STOKELY''S
FANCY TOMATO JUICE
SIVE - oAr lme'ELWLsIESs
20 -oz. Tins
-$1
9 -oz. Jars,
5 $1
3c OFF PACK Ib. bag
EARLY- •RISER -COFFEE 56c
CRUSHED or SLICED 20 -oz, Tins
CHOICE PINEAPPLE
FINEST` QUALITY - GOi-DEN RiPE
Chiqufta Bananas 2 lbs. 29c
SATIN BRAND - 5 -Ib. Poly Bag
Sunkist Oranges
NJ
- 69c
SAVE 16c 1
YORK -MEAT STEWS =_
SAVE 32c - 5c Off Twin Pack 2
LIBBY'S SLICED BEETS
SAVE 4c -= MCLARENS •PIK-L,BARL
SWEET MIXED PICKLES
5 -oz. Tins
441
0 -oz. Tins
8-$1
-32-oz. Jar
SAVE SOc 37c Off Pack -
Enter Lever's "Name The Boat Contest"
KING SIZE SURF - - - - . -
SAVE 16c - Corn Flakes, "I(' Cereal, Sugar Sma
KELLOGG'S CEREALS - - -
RSg'NBOPTSCAO15
T FOD
SAVE 12c - LIB 'S °'
FRUIT CCKTA -
- IL
49c
$103
cks, Pops
441
-oz, Tins
4-$1
NM
- 4-$1
SWIFT'S ,,PREMIUM -- Birthday Special Cello
Skinless Wieners - - lb. 45c
Four Varieties, Dutch Loaf, Mock Chicken, etc.
Luncheon Meats - - 4-89c
Added Grocery feature - Cuiverh ouse, Cream Corn -Choice Quality
SAVE 9c -- 20 -oz. TINS -- 4 for 69c
FROZEN, FOOD FEATURES
SAVE 5c - 6 -oz. Tins
Sunkist Lemonade 4-45c
SAVE 6c-FRASERVILLE
Fish and Chips-
24 -oz. Pkg.
r r r
59c.
SAVE 14c RED & WHITE 8 -oz. Jar
INSTANT COFFEE - $1
RED & WHITE Tall Tins
EVAPORATED MILK h -. - - 7-$1
RED 6t, WHITE FOODMASTE
` J. M, BUTT Limited ' GODERICH. - * 91 VICTORIA ST.
sisionTimmomoritrauvirmisiiamorimiimummrommiaminimmosnamiiiitaimMIF
FREE! FREE! FREE! °
REGULAR 39c VALUE - RED & WHITE'S
40th BIRTHDAY CAKE
WITH EVERY_,ORDER OF $10.00 OR .OVER
SAVE 10c - CULVERHOUSE WHITE
WHOLE POTATOES
SAVE 25c ---- Large 2$eoz. Tins
CHOICE TOMATOES
r k?
3r49c
.. ▪ 5-$1
FOR A
GREENER THUMB
eb
„HAPPY BIRTHDAY' SAY
THE DORCAS
TheE
Dorcas Society of the
Baptist Church met at the home
of Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, Huron
road, with the president, Mrs.
Charles Ltiue, to charge. The
s
Nlaa
O>~ �'� eudP�
d
'5 ti
Young. TTheireaskt
ter `` lyf sr
Roboft 1
Wig son authorrzect:
µ to'pay fie tales • onl church ' Pro -
The flowering
veering ,Shrubs of May spectacle of pure white. tViedium Iperty. Twenty-three members
The April Bulletin of the sized, it loves the sun May 17' answ od the roll call.
A nominating committee of
Royal Botanical Gardens at Hain- to June 5 is, of course, lilac time Mrs. Earl?R'aithby and Mrs. Wil-
ilton gives useful' information and especially forthe French lion Barlow was appointed fotor
on the chronological sequence i bring in a slate f •
+which --will survive in Southern vnnhouttei, 'artarirr --ad --blue=`i
Ontario. The spring planting leaf honeysuckles with • 10 -day
season may be over, but there flowering periods. A recent
is every reason to consider fall
q Hybrids. Then, come May 24th o officers ure
of the early blooming shrubs l we have Bridal Wreath,
S iraea 'the coming year. The SCrlpt . r-
-low
read by Mrs. William B. r-
ow and Mrs. Gertie-Taylor offer-
ed prayer. Mrs. Ella Donaldson
gave the topic on "Are we good
children of our Heavenly Fath-
er?" At the close of the meet-
ing, a Bible quiz'was conducted
by Mrs. Earl Raithby. Birthday
congratulations were extended
to several members and special
mention was made of Mrs. John
McKnight, Saltford Heights, on
the occasion of her 83rd birth -
ay.
A special decorated birthday
cake was included' in the lunch
served by Mrs. George Johnston
and Mrs. John McKnight.
planting which has been very
successful in this immediate
locality.
The planner wants to know
the answers to several questions.
When will a shrub bloom? What
are its flgwering companions?
What will . precede .,and . succeed
it? What size will it attain.
What are its year round qual-
ities of form and foliage and
other special effects? Flowering
dates vary, with' climate but the
sequence of bloom of different
shrubs is , relatively constant.
Duration of bloom cannot be
predicted accurately. A cool
spring may prolong the blooms
of Viburnum fragrans for 16
days, whereas a warm spell may
reduce the period of flowering
to 10 days only. Forsythia and
Japanese quince can be relied
upon normally to give at least
Three weeks of color. Sand
Cherry on the other hand will
only give seven to ten days,
Amorfrg the very early bloom -
;ng shrubs we have'"' Spring
Witch Hazel, which is hardy in
the milder portions of Southern
Ontario. It may bloom as early
as March 3rd, but in unfavor-
able weather can delay perform-
ance for four weeks. Following
it is Oriental Witch Hazel. By
mid-April the magenta pink and
strongly fragrant flowers of
Daphne mezereum can be ex-
pected and will last two weeks.
It is, however, hard., to grow.
While the' Daphne i&sstill in good
condition Viburntffn ›fragrans
begins to color up. Its pale pink
and very fragrant flower clusters.
usually' pr,rsist during the last
week of April and the first week
of May. This shrub, too, needs
a mild climate. otherwise late
frosts brown the buds. It grows
from 6-8 feet high.
By May lst, the Forsythias are
flowering. The older, intermedia
spectabilis, can still hold its -own
with such newer introductions
as Spring Glor,•th nal
v w'I er flo
ers, Lynwood Gold with large
broader, more intensely gold
flowers and Reatr:x Ferran
with flowers so large that th
flutter in the. breeze. All the
shrubs freed six to eight feet
each plane. They will flow
until May 24th when the go
turns: to_-the.greenof the leave
The second and. third weeks
May give us the bloom of th
double -flowering almond -Pru
us triloba multiplex. Simulta
eously comes the Garland Spi
aea-S. arguta, one of the be
white flowering shrubs.
It is earlier and a better shape
than the popular S. vanhouttei.
Longer lasting and overlapping
w -
r,
en
d,
ey
se
in
er
Id
s.
of
e
n-
n-
r-
st
come the Japanese quinces in
e ,
red, coral, pink and whit .
Chaenomeles lagenaria is large
and much beloved by gardener
and rabbit alike. A new scarlet -
red -form is Iiollandia. May 16th
to 24th we 'have• 1VIahoniaaqui.
folium or cfregon grape This
requires shade and shelter when
it produces bright terminal
clusters of yellow flowers which
turn to blue fruit. About the
same time the fragrant Vibur-
nums come into their owtt and
V. carlesi,'the fragrant snowball
or Korean Spice viburnum, Of
five feet stature, it makes a
desirable shrub but is suscept-
ible to •a destructive graft dis-
ease. The Burkwood Snowball
is larger, with small g ossy
leaves which give some au umn
color, , but it is less att ctiye
ithan V, . 'carlesi. V. jud de-
serves to be grown more widely.
It is larger in stature than car-
lesi but of slower growth. Flow-
er clusters are pink in bud,
white when open and they are
more showy than its Korean
parent. A new and popular
variety. is V. carlcephalum, with'
clusters five inches in diameter.
It flowers normally from May
17-31.
The last 10 days of May brin
Exochorda macranlha, a lovel
new -comer to Ontario is Cytisus
praecox, the Warminster broom
with pale pea -like flowers. Six
feet high and sun loving, it.
blooms from May 24 to June 10.
Finally Viburnum tomentosum,
-uyhich grows 12-15 feet high but
may be ' pruned down to• eight
feet. tall • by eight feet broad.
he distant effect of its flowers -
is similar to dogwood. Its sum-
mer i'oliage is good and in au-
tumn it turns to shades of mar-
oon and plum.
1e Goderich. Signal=Star, Thur y, ' dlris 196i
hiss Verna Kilpatrick, Man-
ager of the S pens -Sear Cata-
logue Sales Office at .Goderich
has recently been appointed /11s-
strict Sales Manager. i
g Miss Kit-
patrick will stili • contin a lid
manager of- her ow yce, but
will supervise .all. act iti
seven additional offices. Her
stonew duties commenced the ailr
f
NW.
MrTFaeory
Do you tire easily at your job? . Try the advice sof
tete Oratnrio Chiropractic Association which • a,dvo .
cates correct posture standing -walking.. -sitting,-..
lying down. Then all parts 9f the body function
without strain. Try that for one week. Better;
posture improves health.
"TEACH YOUR DOLLARS
TO HAVE MORE CEN TS"
Become a member of the
GODERICH COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION
Your membership will entitle all the
you to
advantages of our CREDIT UNION.
Brampton Sixth Generation, Excellent Superior Sire.
He has 33 daughters averaging 9266 lbs. milk; 485 lbs.
fat; for an axerage test of 5.24%. Mature Equivalent 33
daughters average score 87.5% BCA 128-119.
Selling for $5x00 •
a share in the use of the oustanding sire and many more
of all breeds. This.i•s, not a once -a -year business pro?notion.
It is a .service available to you year round at cost. The
$•5,00 membership fee entitles you to: a selection of sires,
trJined technician service, free veterinary service, breed-
ing fee discounts,
Join . the:
Waterloo Cattk Breedrng Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Favor service or more information contact:-
CLINTON HU 2-3441
or 'for tong distance
CLINTON ZENITH 9-5650
Between:- 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. week days '
6.00 and 8.00 p.m. Saturday evenings
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
-22
FOLLOW THE KINSMEN
BABY BUGGY
SALVATION ARMY HOME
LEAGUE MEETING HELD
Mrs; (Lieut. Col.) John Nelson
was guest speaker at the Home
League meeting held last week
at the Salvation Army Citadel.
She was introduced by the Home
League secretary, Mrs. E. Dixon.
Mrs. Nelson gave an inspiring
message -on "The Mother who
lost sight of Him." Mrs. J. H.
Johnstone read the Scripture
and prayer was given by Mrs.
(Captain) Petersen.
The minutes were read by
Mrs. M. Stinson. Miss Lillian
Blanchard showed books she had
prepared to send to the mission-
aries -The members of the Wing -
ham Horne League are to be
guests here on May 31. A social
hour was enjoyed with lunch
being served by .Mrs. N. Red-
ford, assisted by Mrs. J. Proctor
and Mrs. I. Markham. -
BRIDGE SCORES
Seven tables were in play at
the Duplicate Bridge Club 'on
Monday evening. North and
South winners and their scores
were: ivfrs. A. Nicol and Mrs. F.
Saunders, 81; Mr. and Mrs. K.
Bunter, 72tr, i Mr. P. F. Carey
and Mr. F. Curry, 691/4: Mrs:
.T. W. Craigie and --Mrs. G. Jeri
ner, 67. East and West win-
ners were as follows: Mrs. C.
Johnston and Mrs. R. Jervis,
75i4.. Mr. F. Saunders and Mr.
3. Cameron, 73, Dr. and Mrs.'
W. -A. Oakes, '681h: Mrs. R.
Wheeler and Mr. E. Craigie,
87%.
ER
TO WINGHAM
DAY, JUNE
Goderich Kinsmen are competing with Clubs from
Kil>cardine, Listowel, Hanover, Walkerton, Harris -
ton and Clinton.
Judges will be the mayors of each Town.
Derby officially started by CKNX mobile radio at
4.30 p.m. All clubs will commence race on respec-
tive routes' 22 miles from the Wingham Arena.
Winning Club receives $100.00. Its president will
officially open the
WINGHAM TRADE FAIR
Visit Wingham and watch the festivities. Over
60 ;exhibits. CKNX "Focus" program Friday at
6 p.m. 6000 square feet under canvass, Midway,
Bingo, Marathon Dance, Your opportunity for fam-
ily fun. I
Thursday Friday - Saturday.
JUNE 1-2-3
22
on SHARE SAVINGS
(-('I i-relit`'diVide i(l paid on minimum monthly
balance)
SAVINGS ARE LIFE INSURED °
Donnie dollar value payable to your beneficiary
.,.P at'death.
OUR CREDIT UNION
is a fatuiily institution,
'Our Credit Uniol s owned by the families .who-'
use it.
It is, let concerned with`• commercial
iuresttneiats•nor business interests but only the
personal money needs of the families who be:
login.. Our Credit Union is always more inter-
ested in HELPING YOU and not in what it' can
make on you.. -
PERSONAL CHEQUING SERVICE
8 Cents per cheque. •
No charge for over -tile -counter withdrawals on
-t hese accounts.
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ACdOUNTS
Paying 41A% on min. monthly balance.
LOAN SERVICE TO MEMBERS
�(htr limit is $2,500 to all`' one member. Such
l.otuls are _fully -, insure.d :for,irorzr protectianin
Yrle. event c f'permanent disability or cleatl.
AT THE CREDIT UNION 'THERE ARE NO
INVESTIGATION FEES, INSURANCE FEES,
REGISTRATION FEES OR COMMISSIONS
PAID TO ANYONE. ,
EDUCATIONAL LOANS
The interest charged on these special loans is
set at $3.25 per $106 per year.
•
PAY-DAY LOANS
• Up to $25. A flat charge of 25 cents. Also
insured at no extra Cost.
740 of your friends and neighbors are members
WHY NOT YOU?
WE WILL WELCOME YOUR ENQUIRY
Y ' +
( lffit: r Ilours : ("losod• All (day Mondays.
Open Tuesday to Friday 10 a.m. to '6 p.m.
Friday Nights' 7.30 to 9 p.m.
SATURDAY MORNINGS ONLY 10 to 1 p.m.
Bedford Block - JA 4-7931
Yes, this your big opportunity to find out all
there is to know about the positions available for
qualified young men and women in the RCAF.
Contact the;
RCAF CAREER COUNSELL
who is specially qualified to
questions about training, rates of pay and other
benefits in the RCAF