HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-04-11, Page 6'1 he Ooderieb, Sil al-Sta,
Elston Cardiff, now an eight -time winner in
federal elections in this riding, is seen here
as he chatted with his colleague and leader,
Prime Minister Diefenbaker. The .photo was
•:- AUBURN
AUBURN, April 9.—Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Powell visited over
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Stan McIntyre of Dundas and
Mie,. Mary McNall of 1W''elland.
Miss Gwen McDowell .. will
leave on 'Thursday to spend tnc
kra.Aer vacation in New Yolk
City.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs:
Ernest craig and Bert Mills of
Goderich, attended the funeral
of their cousin, Mrs.-1r'rank
Huey, the former Nellie Horley,
of Wallaceburg.
Edward Daer, RCR.2, station-
ed at Wolsely Barracks, London,
spent the weekend with 'his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer,
and other members of his fam-
ily.
,Messrs. Ronald and Harold
Doerr of Niagara Falls • spent
the weekend with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
thamney.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McClin-
chey, Doreen and Douglas, and
Miss Laura Daer were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam de Jong and Toni at
Corunna.
Visitors last Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig
were Mr. and Mrs. John Bibby
and son of Paris, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Craig and family
of Ilderton.
Mis's Betty Marsh of Hamil-
ton spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Marsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rath -
well, Michael and Janice of
Owen Sound -spent the week-
---ead---With-the__ ladys parents',
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor
Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Nor-
man Wightman and Mrs. Arthur
Grange were London visitors
last week.
made at the outset of the cavalcade from
the C.N.R. station to Dominion Road Ma-
chinery Company where a brief tour was
made of the plant.
• (Signal -Star phqto)
Mr. and 11Irs. Charles Scott
attended the funeral last week
of the late Mrs. Robert Stone-
house- of Belgrave.
'lvtr. and Mrs. Gordon Mohring
and family visited the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Beadle, Mr. Gordon Beadle, and
Miss Carol Beadle who was
home- from London for the
weekend.
The sacrament of Holy Com-
munion was observed last Sun-
day at Knox Presbyterian
Church. A memorial bouquet
was placed -in the church by
Mrs. F. O. McIlveen in mem-ory
of her late husband.
Miss Ella Wagner returned
home after several 'months
spent in the U.S.A.
Mrs. William T. Robison 4';:
turned home on Sunday after
a several weeks' visit with
members -of her family at Tor-
onto and Stoney Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Longfellow
and family of Wyandotte, Mich-
igan, spent the weekend with
the Lady's aunt, Mrs. James
Jackson and Mr. Jackson.
Horticulture will be the topic
at the April W.I. meeting to be
held on the 16th with a speaker
on the subject of growing roses.
The district president, Miss
Josephine Woodcock of Blyth
will be present and there, will
be a sale of slips, bulbs and
seeds.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy_- Young-
blut, Miss Betty Youngblut, R.R.
'1, Auburn, Mr. and'Irs. Lloyd
McLarty and family of Gode-
rich, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Lawlor and Jim of R.R. 5, Gode-
rich, visited .Mrs, Nelson Mc-
Larfy—,on un , it --b i -ng- her
-9th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bisback
and family of Hensall and Mr,
and Mrs. Victor Bisback - and
WHAT IS A
GRANDMOTHER?
Immediately following the arrival of a grandchild, there
comes the, much talked about creature called a grand-
mother. • -
Grandmothers come' in assorted colors, gray brown —
gray black = platinum gray and just plain gray.
All 'grandmothers have one creed in common, to spend
every moment of=every minute of every hout of ' every _.
day bringing up your children. In this respect 'they are
very much like a mother-in-law.
Grandmothers are • found everywhere — in reducing
salons — bargain basements — in the middle of a.family
argument at bridge parties — _shoppiig _--centers
either .living- too --close .or too far from' your -home --- in
beauty salons and in your hair.
A grandmother is a master chef without a cookbook -
- dignity with a wet diaper in . hand = a child psyc'holo-
,giitli hair brush. wha 3eortteio :
sit and knit without turning your living room into a dance
hall.
' A grandmother is a compasife of many things — the
cariosity of a new next door neighbor — the suspicion of
'• an investigating senator and the temper of a marine first
"sergeant
She likes
gossip — youth packs — soap operas —
mink coats -- tea parties babies and younger men.
She hates corsets — being over 40 — housework"—,
,gray hairs grandfathers who smoke cigars — keeping
a :diet -- her friends' hats — vitamin pills and her hus-
band's secretary.
Nobody can be so late for so many appointments or can
spend as.xiiiich.^time tweezing,.. --plucking — vibrating
coinbin Brushing — olishing — rubbin :on nd-
rubbing off touching up and stili -acome out looking
very much like she did before.
It is said that grandriibtliers have owned every low
mileage automobile in the used car lots of Canada... .. -
She, is your family advisor --someone's mother-in-law-=
your finance company =- baby sitter your do-it-your-
a'elfkit and last but not least, your mother.
Incidentally, according to recent survey, grandmothers
are receiving 58% of all the photographs made of their
grandchildren as gifts.
Meord%hg to our survey grandmothers prefer that
wa.rrniy intimate -gift on Mother's Day — A PHOTOGRAPH
0
YOUR CHILDREN,
a 1.,
!. NEPHEW
Photography
it APOINTMENT CALL IA..4 402d
9$TORONTO-MOOT r 0ObERtICli,p•Nt.
family of Seaforth visited. Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Bisback and fam-
ily on Sunday.
Mr. Percy Anstedt has return-
ed to his home in Colborne
Township from Montreal, Lvhere
he spent .the winter months:
The Knox United Church
Sunday school are planning to
hold their annual pancake sup-
per on April 17th.
Mr. Carman Shultz left last
week to join his boat at Port
Colborne. •
Friends -of Mrs. Robert Meal-
ly are sorry to learn that she
is ill with the measles.., - ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nichol-
son of Seaforth and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Bennett, John, Jill
and Jim of Port Albert visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs:
Wes Bradnock.
Mrs. Charles Straughan visit-
ed last weekend `with Mr. and
Mrs Harold Nicholson and Gary
at Seaforth.
Mrs. K 'nnetth Scott and Mrs.
Keith Arthur visited in London
last Thursday.
Benefit Dance
A large crowd attended the
benefit dance fbr Mr: and Mrs.
Torn .Cunningham who los,
their home and furnishings i
a fixe early this year. The
dance was Sponsore4 by the
Canadian Order of Foresters:
An address was read by Gordon
Daer and Gordon Gross pre-
sented them with " a purse of
nearly $300.00.
Alexander (Scotty) MacDonald
Hannah
Funeral services were held
on Saturday at Southampton
for •Alexander (Scotty) Hannah
who -passed -away at Srtnnybrook-
Hospital, Toronto, after a short
illness in his 88th year. He
was well-known in this com-
munity `having been a frequent
visitor at the home'of Mr. and
MrS. James Jackson and Miss
Margaret R. Jackson. His wife
:was the former Annie Jackson
who passed away several years
ago. I3e is survived by four
sons, William and John of Tor-
onto; Sandy, London,- and An-'
drew, Swastika; three daugh-
ters; Mrs. Annie Bennett, Mrs.
Flora Martin and Mrs. Eric
Forrester, all of Toronto.
David H. Brown -
Relatives and friends in this
community attended the fun-
eral last week of David Bro«.n
of Monkton; who was well-
known in this district. Born
May 16, 1884, at Carmunnock,
he was the son of the -late Mr.
and Mrs. William Brown. In
1908, he married Edith Osborn
of Logan Township and they
farmed in Grey Township before
returning to Mr. Brown's home
farm. Mrs. Brown passed away'`
in 1920 and Mr. Brown has re -
Sided In,,,Monkton the past few
years. • Surviving are threo
sons, Clifford, Auburn; Howard,
R.R. 3, Monkton; Kenneth,
Monkton; three daughters, Mrs.
Ivanx (Iva) Linton', R.R. 3, Monk.
ton; Mrs, Norman (Margaret)
Ilfnan, Stratford; Mrs. Oliver
(Edith) Bannerman, Monkton;
one sister, Mrs. George Ward,
Stratford; 17 grandchildren and
hve • great-grandchildren. The
funeral service was held at the
Peebles ,ftlneral Thome, Atwood,
with interment in Harvey's
cemetery; -Logan -downs Tip.
Auburn Angels "
rhe Auburn Angels 4-1i Club
met in the -boara room of the
Community Memorial . Hall with
a full attendance. Lynda An-
drews presided and the minu-
tes were read by Rose Marie
Haggitt. The roll call was an-
swered by suggestions for the
club exhibit, "How to look your
best," and by displaying the
dusters ' and record books.
Nelda Can,ipbell was chosen to
give the comments on the club
exhibit on Achievement 'Day
and Jill Bennett is to make the
book covers. Mrs..Gordon Dobie
led in the discussion on posture
.and' Mrs. W. Bradnock spoke on
the activities to take place on
May 4th at Achievement Day,
All books must be, in to the
leader by. -April 24th. The meet-
ing was"- closed following exer-
cises for good posture to re-
corded instructions and music.
Canadian Girls in Training
Marjorie Youngblut presided
for the well -attended Auburn
C.G,I.T. meeting held -in the
Goderich. Kinsmen Club
PAPER
DRIVE
Wednesday, May 8
START: SAVING YOUR PAPER NOW ,.
• Notice •
If you would keep hard bound, or paper back books sep-
arate we will deliver them to the Ontario Hospital for use
by the patients.
13-16
BILL DING.
Sunday school room of Knox
Presbyterian Church, lVfargaret
Sanderson was pianist. dl*r
Scripture .lessen, St John ;
1-12, was road by Mary. Sander -
Sun. The minutes Were read
by' the secretary, Betty l�lo ,
who also called the roll to
which each zlnetxtber • r.epeated
the- fifth. Beatitude. A Bible
quiz was conducted - by Mrs.
Wes l radnoek. The offering
was received by Marian Young-
hiut and dedicated, Mrs. Dun-
can MacKay gave an interest-
ing topic and Mary Sanderson
presented the financial ate-
ment, She also stated )14, hat
re
more names had been-ived
for the quilt. Plans.iw'ere ade
for the Mother "rctl Daughter
banquet: to be li&d''in May and
the girls practised their Vaster
musical selection which they
will ''give at Belgrave on
19th. Games were enjoy
the conclusion of the ,nek
i4r. J. 11. Kinkead wit
attending the Ontario
tional Association Corrie,
at Toronto on April 15.11
rticult�(
e Aubui
held th
ftheye
iemoria�
dance
ds. i41r,
presided
dent,
si a we;
were
iV1r�.
trillium
gold w,
ral mem
s were
ting on
ord EPP
No. 8,
ker. Mr
Mrd- U
in char!
• Nlri.
he cot
lunch.
lar,hall
Ile
ker at t
and wi
preside
Vr ere
eone to
Manch
o solo
I -a Dael
or, wh
T. Robi
the 57t
ty conv
e a d e t
-day cot
a MacKa
and of
parried
AO Handles Only Meats Purchased From
Federally Inspected Packing Houses -
Cooked —Ready to Serve
SHANK
PORTION
Ib
c
BUTT
PORTION
7_
Ib
NO CENTRE 4L10E5 REIVJOVE'b
SHANKHALF .b 4
WHOLE
HAMS
Ib53c
NO CENTRE SLICES REMOVED
BUTT HALF ib 59(
CENTRE- CUTS or STEAKS 1669
GRADE "A", OVEN READY, YOUNG HENS
10 TO 14 -LB
AVERAGE
Smoked;• Cooked, -Picnic Style "' . .-..• •Rel. Brand, Porterhouse. Sirloin, Wing
Ib
PORK SHOULDERS
l639c STEAKS or ROASTS
BrSX and,Cello WrappedSuper-Right, Srrokcd,,Sliced, Rind#ess
z•
POLISH SAUSAGE 16 69c SIDE BACO
MAC. &tHEESE L�AF6ozpkg2.7c COD FILLET'S
Snowbird Brand
EIGH
COFFEE SALE
and BENNY
The .Benjamin -Moore Lion Say
•
COME IN AND GET YOUR
BONNY
t Eads GatI1on
of Pint:
W.a�'r,'r,�'rrt rrjl i �:l ray
•
Benjamin
PAINTS
•
Jamin Moor
MOORES EXTERI0 - HOUSE 'PAINT
Moores House Paint is a sturdy, dependable product made with solid -
pigments and balanced drying oils. It pr vides top performance in
brushing, spreading, hiding and rugged r$sistance to the elements.
Moore's Muse Paint will help to .xxmnintaiu attractive -appearance and
'°- Iblig=time protecti:on for the exterior of your home.
OOREr
Regal Wall Satin Latex interior 'flat
Por. fast, clean and pleasant painting on new or 'previously painted
walls, ceilings and trim. Goes on like a breeze with 'brush, spray or
roller. Dries ready -for -use or recoating in one hour, Produces a beauti-
ful flat finish that washes exceptionally well. Soapy water cleans paint-
ing tools quickly.
off.
N LESEA cAi i P ..o,DERICH, W NT, 'i"'`' 4A-4 sass .
bag
SAVE_.0c
3 -Ib
bag
■ •
SAYE -18c
Ib
9
1 -Ib pkg 59
2
•
we. on Canned Foods art -A&
MEbIUM SMALL
G
_ He E_ .A E N GIANT
PEAS�
Reg.2 Price -2 toinz s 39c—SAVE
tins.
•�_-CASE OF24Zl4,S. $4�—SAVE °2
c
24c
CHOICE QUALITY Reg. Price 2 tins 37c --SA?
A&P TOM " TOES 62oft-ortins9
CASE OF 24 TINS $3.96 — SAVE 486
CHOICE QUALITY DESSERT .
� . Reg. Price tin 21c—SAVE 6c
EARS 9
5 20 -f1 -oz tins 9
- , CASE OF N TINS $4.75 SAV -E 29c
'CHOICE CREAM STYLE Reg. Price 2 tins 37c—SAVE 12c
6 20 -f1 -oz tins
r•
CASE-0FINS-$3:96 SAVE -48c"
A&P CORN-
Miid&
Mellow, Custom Ground
LIBBY'S
-.Reel. Price tin 37c--SAVI
PlNEAPPLE.48.fI-oZ :inns
1 �
CASE Or: 12 TINS $4:00 -- SAVE 44c ' ,
FreshFrll is and. V e etabl es
A&P Bakery Products
JJaarne Parker veil. pelce+,_lz5
�1E1t largh-24-oz pie 45c
Jane Parker Large , ' Reg. Price 59c= -GAVE 20c
ANGEL ,CAKE each 39c
Jane Parker Reg. Price loaf 25c, --SAVE 7c,
RAISIN BREAD 216 -oz loavds 43(
Liquid (12c Off) Reg. Price 77c ---SAVE 8c
AJAX CLEANER 3241 -oz btl 69c
• Solo (Regular) Reg. Price 4 -lbs 89c—SAVE 12c
MARGARINE--._- 5 1-11,-pkgs P g 99c
L.ibby's Reg. Price tin. 83c ---S
-TOMATO-1M
Sttrarf Wbuso _ -
FOILWRAP
Ann Page
KECHUP
McLaren's „, Reg. Price 370 --SAVE 4c
CORN RELISH, 15 -fl -oz btI 33c
48 -fl -oz tins 59(
Reg. Price 35c—SAVE 4c
25 -ft It 31c
Reg. Price 2 btls 89c—SAVE 40
11 -fl -oz btls 3 5 c
.JELLO DREAM WHIP 2-01 pkg 29c 4 -oz pkg 5 5c
JELLO INSTANT PUDDINGS - ,2 pkgs 31c
#FIEORF:ia'AnANtid PAtInCTEEkCOmPANY'lle.
DIVISION. of
GODERICH MANUPACTU $NG GO. LTD.
CALIFORNIA• -NO. 1 GRADE•
SIR
BR(
DI
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THURSC
—
DI
"MA
at 'Boon
(C4
A. PRh
Sal Min
olour —
$ATUR1
—
"Mr
ichael C.
' GOMA
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Colour)
SUNDA'
BIG
"FAS'
Gi
BABRT
1?
Colour)
TUE'SDA
"S,
Marlon B
(Colour
Fc
TWO
Children
heaping pine box
•
Ontario Grown, controlled Atmosphere Storage, Fancy Grade
PPLES---
AymotEr ' 3-1b ce11i bag 4
Arizona VaIenc a, B*cellent for Eating or Juice, No. 1 Grade
R AGES
Arizona, New Chop, Large) Cris`
LEUC NO. 1 GRADE 2 heads 2Q
California', targe 'Original 8tsVtohes
EiltOCC(A1 NO. 1 GRADE each 29
Teicas New Crop, tender and sweet, No. 1 Grade
CARR�TS 3 -Ib cello bag 25
5.1b cello bag .
Visit
aster Liles Hydrangeas oPettect Mtat'tns,ve 'an Azaleas
excellent variety 11
Azaleas a„d Roses, all
AttracftVery pr io6d, •
AL 14110E4' 1N 11-1M AO G1.1Al1*NTEED �rE1ROUGH
SATlf"RDAY, APfil L` 13th. 1963
Some
Progr
per a
estab]
days
white
uppl
ing ni