The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-09-28, Page 6p
n "GOderiell Signal -Star, Thursday, September 28th, 1961
Bingo P
Is,wF ePup
�le
lKAre than 120 attended the
fi{{s�yyr,, e�st L ingo party -sponsored by
-,,, fc .16 34, '.,x.bl�pp.24..4sl. 04 At.. -.J?eee.zff -. and
.* Stw iff y; 8eh¢cl1: ;1i
hall•, on Thursday evening of
last week. Mrs. J. Warren was
the convener of the evening.
• Twenty games of bingo were
played with most of the prizes
donated by local. merchants.
Among the many prizes was a
seven -week-old pure-bred black
bep. I.9.,....P.1tUM. )F.-FX9pme ,.
perfumed, and wearing a large
red ribbon. It was donated by
Jack Grace. This prize was
won by Mrs. Frank Robinson,
Fire Dept. Goes
To Wrong Farm
Tilt street. With, this prize
went a card stating that the
pup had aPprepaid medical plan
' e'`'9ist of` shots aeailable flee
of charge from the, local vet-
erinarian.
The door prize, a large crys-
tal lazy susan holding a three -
pound fruit cake donated by
Wonder Bread, was won by Mrs.
Jack Lawrence. Assisting with
the' games of bingo were Mrs.
j; .o N al7ali Mrs. Berk 13 echler,
Mr. J. Warren, Mr. J, Grace
and Mr. Lou Cundari. The re-
freshment booth was in charge
of Mrs. Don Stemp.
Wedding
StHMIDT - O'REILLY
Marriage vows were exchang-
ed between Maelene O'Reilly, of
Gode,rich, and ,, Kenneth J.
Schmidt, of , Calgary, Alberta,
in a ceremony in St. Peter's,
Roman Catholic Church, on
-rather Moynahati
officiated. The bride „ is the
daughter of Mr. M. J. O'Reilly,
of Goderich, and the late Mrs.
O'Reilly, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Schinidt, of Fergus. " Edward
Walzak presidedt the organ
and Mrs. L. Walzak was soloist.
Given in _marriage b! her
Tather, the'brf "wore -a White
ballerina -length gown of Chan-
tilly lace with lily -point sleeves.
Her shoulder -length veil of silk
illusion was held by a crown
. of orange blossoms and she car-
ried -a bouquet of mauve mums.
Miss Marilyn Weber, of Kit -
For Bride -Elect cliener, was bridesmaid wear-
ing a salmon pink embroidered
A trousseau tea in honor of chiffon dress with matching
Miss Audrey Hamilton, whose headdress and accessories. She
- Herb Wildgen, of Ashfield marriage takes place September carried a bouquet of pure white
Township, lucky t h 30, was held at the home of the! mums.
re urday, September 23rd.ii��llSchmidt. of Gagetown, New
on September 17. Herb's farm , Miss Hamilton was assisted Brunswick.
is the former Cecil Johnston in receiving guests by her mo- Following tine ceremony a
place, just south of the 9th their, Mrs. Archie Hamilton, and reception was held at the bride's
concession and on the east side Mrs. Carl Stoddart, mother. of home, 45 Raglan street.
of the read. the groom -elect. Miss- Peggy For travelling, the bride
A neighbor, Gerald Walter Stoddart was in charge of the changed to a pale blue brocaded
and Al Johnston, of Lucknow, door and the guest book. suit 'i' with black - accessories. -
noticed smoke coming from the The tea table, covered with a Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt will re:
barn about 2 p.m, and alerted hand -crocheted Queen Anne's' side" in Germany.
Mr. Wildgen who was in the lace table cloth, was centred Guests from a distance were
house at the time. - ' by the wedding cake set' in a present from Toronto and Galt.
Wooden poles were laid,- from ring of mauve asters and flank -
Trousseau Tea
awns ip, is uc y o have a
barn after a close call with ti bride -elect in Saltfo on Sat- Groomsman was 'Ronald
beam to beam between the two ed by white candles In the
mows in the barn with boards afternoon, tea was ponied by
on top of the poles giving a Mrs. J. H. Johnston, grandmoth-
platform effect. When discov- er of Miss Hamilton and by
ered, a "ball -of fire" was visible Mrs. Grace Donnelly, great-aunt.
on top of the poles with fire In the evening, Mrs. Ed. Nickle, '
dropping to the barn floor be- of Clinton, great-aunt of ' the
low. - Two tractors 'were remov;4groom-elect, and Mrs. Ben Chis-
el from the gangway and hay holm, presided. Serving in the,
and straw pulled from the afternoon were Mrs. Ben Chis -
building. The poles were pull- i holm and Miss Carol Stoddart
ed down and the fire extinguish- and in the evening Misses Pat
ed in the nick of' time. A fewStoddart, ' Marjorie Johnston,
minutes more would probably Diane Chisholm, and Mrs. Jack,'
have seen the mow go up in I Cook, Others assisting were
flames. , Mrs, Larry Harrison and Mm.
?q imediate' cause of the out-' Robt. Wilson. '
break• was not known although - The trousseau, -linens and
Mr. Wildgen expressed the opin-' gifts were shown by Misses
on that children might have' Dorinda Harrison, Pat Stoddart,'
been playing* on the barn beams. i Carol Stoddart- and Judy Mc-
Lucknow Fire Department re-' Cabe. -,
sponded to the alarm via Herb '
Wilkins place. .The similarity
of names caused the brigade to Peanut Blitz
make the run to the Wilkins
place, down the 10th concession On Tuesday
and across the, sideroad which
is one sideroad farther westt' Door ' bells will be ringin,
-than the Wildgen farm. When and the peanut roan will be
calling at Goderich ,.homes
next Tuesday afternoon and
evening. It will be the an-
nual blitz of 'the ,Goderich
firemen found no stir at the.
Wilkins' place, they proceeded
to the nearby Wildgen-farm.
This incident emphasized the
importance of proper °directions "to
being given and received in the Lion Club, for welfare wo k.
ext?itement of , a fire. call.. _ � raise. funds for work.
ex ite w t ofi Sentinel. Chairman of this committee
is "Bud Mathieson, who has
lined up teams of Lions. to
A classified ad .brings quick do a blanket coverage of the
results. I town.
1P197112521" TBE
THIS WEEK ONLY,
Completely Installed .
$29.95
HURON TOWER T
BOX 602 •- JA , -7182
GRADUATION CEREMONY
FOR KNOX S.S- JUNIORS
The Junior Congregation of
Knox Church 'held their annual
graduation ceremony last Sun -
clay during the morning church
service. Miss Una Macdonald,
superintendent, presented each
graduating student with a New
Testament. ' They were all v, el-
come.d into the Senior S4nday
School by the superintendent,.
Earl Elliott. -'
The pupils graduating were:
Norene Baxter, Elaine Berry.
Lois Carrick, Gail Good, Vicii
Graham, Sarah Hays, June
Jewell, Margaret Robin, Sharon
'Ryan, Janice 'Twaddle,- Ruth
Wh-tten,` Susan Stringer, Jud .
Gardner, Charlene Smith, Dawn
Prest, Larry Million, Ian Har
per, Donald Leitch, Larry
Doak, Bruce Johnston, Billy
Cott, Bryan Sandy, Donald Mac
Kinnon; John Gould, . Larry
Thurlow, Jim Boyce, ('eorge
Barwick, Tommy Crawford, Bill
McIver, Wayne McLean. , .
TIGER DUNLOP LASSIES
HOLD SECOND MEETING
The Tiger Duplop 4-H Club
Lassies met at Carlow Hall Mon-
day for their second meeting.
The meeting started with the
pledge. The secretary. Janet
Young, read' the minutes of the
last meeting. The roll call was
answered by "Two reasons why
we eat fruit:" .
In making the Record Book,
it is necessary to have a page
; on Vitamin C, a page on fruits
found in Ontario and fruits
found in other' countries.
The nex.t meeting is to be
held September '25 Wlien Miss
I. Gilchrist, Home $conomist for
Huron Cou nth', will be visiting
the club.
The course is "Featuring
Fruit," an'd the- girls are very
pleased with their' leaders. Mrs.
E. Hunter and Mrs. R. Bean.
Does your.
herd sire ever
ie down on the job?
OBITUARY •
ORVAL E. TAYLOR
Orval F,' Taylor, a former
reeve of East Wawanosh Town-
ship, passed away at Wingham
General Hospital (last Sunday
evening, in his .68th year.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Ruby Robertson, -and
two sons, John, of East Wawa -
nosh, and Lloyd, of Sarnia;
one sister, Mrs. R. M. (Anne)
Collins, Sarnia, and one brother,
David . C. Scgtt, Fort Lauder-
dale, Florida, and eight grand-
children.
The funeral was held on
Wednesday at ,2 p.m. at the
R. A. Currie funeral home,
Wingham, with burial taking
place .., in Brandon eemet-ry,
Belgrave.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
x
1. From immigration and emigra-
tion is Canada currently gain
ing 'or losing in population?
2. Who won, the only Victoria
oeverfo s�. ><c
Cross e er ry e
in Canada?•
3. In the last decade how many
miles of new railway line has
' been built in Canada? petisigin, or interest on the line has been built, an additional'Army private Timothy O'Hea, PERSONAL "�
4. Of Canada's 4.4 millio.n house.' federal public debt? 1500 miles is for single-handedly extinguish Illi. and Mrs. Bruce Carl g and
ing a fire in a freight car of ,Miss Joan Grigg attended t�.
ammunition being moved from i ,.s t;smal aG. ice in 1'-ied dice
Montreal to Fort Erie during United Churdr- London, when
the Fenian raids of 1866. Patricia Anne, by daug;ht r
`-A classified ad in 'the Signal- of Mr. and Mrs. Allan (fr _,g, of
Star brings quick results. London, was baptited, -
fPlanned.
holdswhat1
proportion' re' ANSWERS= 5. Last yearn r•'1961
a to i first quarter of the popul-
J equipped with electricity? est charges ,on the federal pub- ation los through emigration
With running water? With lie debt cost $756 million, the l exceeded the gain through im-
e uage security pension g r automobiles? i old c, ur l y pen n cost migration by 14 000. 4. With
5. Which represents the greater i $575 million. family allowances' electricity 97 per cent, with run -
annual cost; -family allow -'cost $506 million. 3. In the last 'fling water 90 per cent, with
ances, the old -age security) 10 years 1,500 miles of new rail I passenger cars 6's per cent. 2.
•
More Savings at AQP
Our Own
A&P TEA
York Homogenized -
ig. 95c -SAVE 10c
1 -lb pkg B 5�c
Reg,, jar 45c -SAVE 2c
PEANUT BUTTER 16 -fl -oz ice box jar 43c
Robin ,Hood, Royal Deluxe Reg. pkg 39c -SAVE 17o
CAKE MIXES ' 3 19 -oz pkgs x.00
Heinz, Fa '6y Quality .. s SPECIALI
TOMATO JUICE 2 20 -fl -oz tins 29c
8eekist Reg. jar 29c -SAVE 4o
LIQUID HONEY 16 -fl -oz jar 2 5c
Bick's Sweet , Reg, jar 49c -SAVE 4c
YUM YUM WAFERS
McCormick's Plain & Sa ted
CRACKERS
Skim Milk Powder
32 -ii -oz jar 45c.
Reg. pkg.,35o-SAVE 2c
pkg ..3 3c.
-SAVE 10c
A&P INSTANT MILK 3 -Ib pkc 89t
Yukon Club (Plus Bottle Depostt7
LEMON LIME 21,30-H-0. btls 2 5 c
T.V. Nut Milk, Fruit 'n Nut
VAN KIRK BARS
7 -oz bar 29c
Good -Luck (3c Off Deal)' Reg, 2 lbs 63c -SAVE AN EXTRA 4c
MARGARINE. - 21 -Ib pkgs 5 9c
OVEN FRESH -PIE:. as only . -
y
*um tPahka. Can Bake It!
This Week •Featuring
Jane Parker
RAISIN PIE
each
Reg. 49c - SAVE 10c
C
ZONA ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT'
MARMALADE
SPECIALTHIS WEEK
24 Fluid
Ounce
jar
Cow See... Y'eu'Jf Save on Super -Right duality Meats at MP
CHICKEN
LEGS, THIGHS
BREASTS
POR».- SHOULDERS
STOCK UP YOUR FREEZER AT THIS LOW PRICE
Jane Parker Jelly,or
LEMON ROLL
Jane. Parker
Reg, 39c -SAVE 10
each 29'
Reg. pkg 39c -SAVE 6
CINNAMON ROLLS . pkg of 8 3 3(
Jane Parker Reg. loaf 20c -SAVE 5
BREAD 60% WHOLE WHEAT 2 24 -oz loaves 35
a
Jane Parker (F"dge, Oatmeal, or Lemon) Reg. pkg 45c -SAVE 6
OLD FAS II ONED COOKIES 22 -oz twin pack 39, -
FROZEN
9,•'
FROZEN FOOD FEATURES
Sea Seald, Haddock ., ' •
FISH -and CHIPS
Ventura Fordhook R
LIMA -BEANS
Reg.,49c-SAVE 6c
16 -oz pkg 43
C
eg. pkg 27c -SAVE 5c
212 -oz pkg 49c
•
Percolator or grip Grind„+Extra Fine 5'
A&P VACUUM PACK COFFEE
MARGARINE Soib'Regular
SEAL -A -WAX • For Preserving
1 -lb tin 77c
2 1 -Ib pk+49c
q -lb pkg 16c
lb
FRESH, LEAN
SHANKlESS
Schneider's Vao Pao '
,6 3 5
RING BOLOGNA Ib 5 3C
Small Lin ,' Tray Pao - -
PORI SAUSAGES
11.4154
Fresh, Lean -. '
r' MINCED - BEEF ' lb 43c
Fancy Quality
CHICKEN LIVERS 1a 9c
Wh)te o -
BASS FILLETS 16 -oz pkg, 37c
Allgood, Smoked,"Sliced, Rindless
SIDE BACON
Fancyi Skinlass';-Stized
IVE-SBEEF LIVER-
Smoked
moked
WIENERS
Bulk '
FISH STICKS
Sea Scald
COD '.PORTIONS Ib 39c
1 -lb pkg 69c
Ib35c
2.1bpkg 79C -
lb 49c
Buy by the Case and Save During A, &P's Big fanned Foods Sale
28 tuns
A&P PUMPKIN .Zfa 37c
A&P "New Pack" Fancy Quality Reg. tin ,29c -SAVE 170
TOMATO JUICE 44-8-n-ortins99c
CASE OF 12 TINS 1$2.97 - SAVE 510
A&P "New Pack" Fancy Whol9 SPECIAL I~'
IERNEL CORN o 14-fi-oz.►ins 99C
CASE OF '24 TINS $3.96
Tf one of our T'nit sires takes time off
betause of il`J health, "injury, or just lazi-
ness, wehave- others of -thn same breed to
use in his place. On thetother hand, many
farmers have -begun using artificial insem-
ination when the herd sire they had raised
(at con iderable exliense) failed them at
peak breeding, season.
N YOU AFFORD TO TAKE
THAT CHANCE?
For service 'or information phone before
• '.3f A..14. (For Surrn}day services, Satur-
day 6:00 to 8:00' P.M`), to:
11111'd i E ter 24441
or for long distance
c1 TON zENrat 94650
oe Cattle Breeding Association..
"Where Better 'Bulls Are Vsed"
NUCLEAR TESTS
(By Ruth Van der °Meer)
They shot a rocket in the air,
What fell to earth they did not
care. =,
Now "you _ should hearken to
their groans; - -
They -all have radio -active bones.
They shot a bomb right through
the air '
Where it fell they did not care.
As they flew through outer
space,
Strontium 90 took their place.
They move in radio active
places;
You'd never recognize their
.faces.
I. F. K. and Krushchev, too,
Stuck together just like glue.
They blew_ 'themselves all to
hell, Oh! '
Reds and Yankees mixed Iike
Jello.
A very integrated group,
United at last in nuclear soup,
"New Pack" Choice Quality Reg. tin 35c -SAVE 6c
A&P- PEACHES 328 _A -oz tins 99C
CASE OF 24 TINS $7.92 - SAVE 48c
Puritan - Reg. tin 39c= -SAVE 3c
BEE"' STEW 224..f -s75
CASE OF 24 TINS $9.00 -, SAVE 36c
C
Armour Reg. tin 53c -SAVE 17c
CORNED BEEF 212-ortns8-9c
CASE OF 24 TINS $10.68 - SAVE $2.04
This Weeks Garden -Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Features
GOL'bEN RIPE NO. 1 GRADE
When ten great Pepperrill
base of the United States Air
Force hi Newfoundland closed
down last year, more than 1300
civilians employed there lost
their jobs, , Al$o, of course, the
huge spending "power' of-
the
base .and its personnel disap-
peared. However, 'tL .A,F, of-
ficials in co-oneration w -t h- the
Newfoundland governtnentAid
all they could to soften the
blow'. For - a�- great many of
the P !r Force e sonnel: them-
selves, who had married locally,
the closing was an occasion for
sorrow•
Blue
GIANT
SIZE
Special
Tea Towel
Ilnside
T�ThL
ReguSAVlFr I N ce Z9Q
Mob
F'riG
'Ik 7k ` * * * * * * * , * * * * 'fit'
ENTER, PEPSODENTS
Weekend on Broadway Contest
DENTALPEPSODE-_T, CREAM
Ina. - EcOn.•Girnip,�r; r Incise 3 C Ulm 9 C 1'�Ibe �3r Billion 129'
?$r, ORkAY AttAttt C'11.JACIFIC_16A C
MPAN't,L'f0.
•
A"I'i Prions In mils Ad Guaranteed Threunh' 11040 Sept, 30th, 1991
ananas 21bs.2
New Crop, Valencia, Sweet, Juicy, Fanciy Grade
5 -lb. Cella Bag
Cell,
ORANGES
B.C. Bartlett, Extra Large, Bite 90's, Fanoy Grade
PEARS ', '5or39C
Cooking, Imported, Fresh, No.1 Grade
DATES
tb 23c
C
California Flame Tokay Large Clusters, No.1 grade
GRAPES ZIbSI5C
Fresh, Tender, Crisp, Washed and Trimmed, No. 1 Grade
S
PINACH 2cziLgs29c
Ontarlo'iGi''oWn, Select Quality, Brushed, No. 1 Grade
POTATOES10-lb cello bag
o
C
Visit our Garden) Centre for your fall planting requiemtlnts. Just arrival! from Holland, bulbs (all
e -
varieties). We also handle-, a:� seed and peat Roost, etre. °