HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-09-21, Page 16•
' 001104. $1410144". Themlila Soptaaibir 21. 190
• Sista r Arut Letiders
No Eligible Males
Dear Mn Lades; Our son
is a high school graduate and
Was a very good student. A
friend of his dropped. out in
the 19th grade. Both boys a.p.
plied for the same job s.evertil,
Months ago. The.other boy was
hired.
They were given a test which
asked questions.like.this:
1. Are you afraid of the
dark?
2, Are you afraid of lightning
and thunder?
3. Are you afraid of being
trapped in an elevator? •
4. Do you have a good re-
lationship with your parents?
5, When you lose your temper
<4 do you want to fight or do
you walk away?
After two months the other
boy was fired and our sonwas
employed in his place. It is
a good job and he likes it. What
I would like to know is, why
wasn't our San hired the
first place? Is it possible that
the other boy received a higher
grade -on the test? This is
what our son, was told?—EAST
COAST.
Dear East: It is not only
possible, but likely. The
test probably covered a
wide range of questions.
Your son, indubitably did
'better in the academic field
and the other boy may have
come out ahead on person-
ality evaluation.
Employers have discov-
ered that the book -smart
applicant isn't always the
best choice for the job. The
atplicant who has greater
emotional maturity is often
more valuable to a com.'
PanY.
But the test', aren't in-
fallible, as indicated by the .
fact that 'your son is suc-
ceeding .on the job where
the other boy failed.
Dear Ann Landers: The"a8-
year.old widow who wrote to
describe the -kind of men she
is running into, hit the- nail
squarely on the head. She said,
"Fifty per cent ''of the unmar-
ried males I •a, believe it
is emotionally y for a
widow to -live wi o sex and
offered to help sa ' • y mental
health. Twenty-five per cent
are advanced cases of ambu-
latory alcoholism. I'm afraid
to drive with them. The others
are mama's boys or worn-out
swingers who want ,to quit worlt.-
Ing and . travel — on someone
else's Money."
Since. I am also .a middle.
aged widow I'd like to add a
,feW comments. My husband died
in 1965. The friends we shared
21YRS
OLD?
When yofulurn 21
you're -no -longer coy.
ered by your parents'
> Hoipital Insurance.
To keep insured, you
- must take out indi-
vidual membership
within 30 days. Get
your application form
at a bank, a hospital,
or from the Commis-
sion.
•
NEWLY
WED?
The 'family' Hospital
Insurance premium
must now be paid to
Cover hupband and
wife. Notify your
group' without de
lay OR, if you both pay
premiums direct, noti-
fy the COMMISSiOn.
•
NEW
JOB?
To keep insured follow
the instructions on the
Hospital insurance
Certificate of Payment
'Form 104' that your
present employer Is
required to give you
on leaving.
couldn't do enough for me. They
brought over enough, food to feed
the -U.S. Army.. The house was
filled with flowers. The phone
rang constantly. For two weeks.
Not one friend has introduaeA.
me to an eligible male in the
two years. I'veben a widow.
Someone suggested a church
club. 1 went once and never
saw such a collection of creeps.
I took a cruise and almOst 'died
of loneliness.
This is a man' S world, un.
less you are under, 25 and gor-
geous. So wh)c don't you perform
a national service, Ann, and
ask through your column where
are the decent men in the 40's
and 50's who are interested in
meeting respectable women in
the 30's and 40's, Where are
you hiding, gentlemen? Tell Ann
and she'll tell us.—DISCOUR.
AGED.
q
Your
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
Plan
Howto
%mites Comitiksio*
too* maw
Going .0 L-
OP
Vacation
•
-YOU:LL ENJOY IT
MORE IF.YOU
GIVE BLOOD
BEFORE YOU GO.
ddi
• • , • •• • • • •• •
MALLON
The inarriage Of Mary Pat.
ricia Simpson, daughter of Mrs.
John -Herbert Simpson and the
late M.r. Simpson, tb Michael
Lawrence Mallon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Lawrence
Mallou of Prescott,' was sol.
erninzed in St. Peter's CathOlic
Church, Goderich, Saturday,
August 26.
.Rev. Father R. L. Moynahan
officiated at the c'eremony. A
group of girls from the Junior
Choir sang throughout the Mass,
accompanied on :the organ by
Mrs. Carl Schheiker, with Miss
Isobel Lassaline singing a solo
at the Offertory:
The bride, given in mar.
riage by her rother, John David
Simpson of 'Harailtan,- wore a
floor—length sheath gown of
white silk crepe, featuring lily.
point sleeves and a chapel train.
A floret held' her shoulder
length veil of pure silk illu.
sion, and she •carried • a cass
cade of pinka-tapped roses,ar.
ranged on a white missal.
Mrs. Stanley Connelly ofGod.
erich was matron of honor and
Misses Maureen -Mallon of
Prescott, and Barbara Baech.
ler of Goderich, were brides-
maids. Their empire gowns
were of Venetian pink crepe
and they carried single scarlet
roses. .
The bride's niece, MissSusan
Simpson, Hamilton, completed
the setting, acting as flower
girl. She was gowned in white
in a dress fashioned after the
• •
— Minot(
bride's,, and carried a basket
of rose petals.
Donald Pender of Prescott
was groomsman, and Stanley
Connelly and Richard Mallon,
brother of the— groom, were
ushers.
• The ;reception followed at
Maitland Country , Club. .The
bride's mother receivedthe
guests in a royal blue three.
piece corded Cidaga suit with
matching blue accessories and
eprsa.ge of pink roses; the
groom's mother assisted in a
gold coat- dress of pure Jap.
anese silk brocade with match.•
ing accessories, and corsage
of pink carnations.
For their* wedding trip to
Northern Ontario, the bride -
changed to a navy blue and
white checked dress with navy
accessories, and a corsage of
pink roses.
Guests attended from Ham.
Ilton, Prescott, Chicago, Sud.
bury, Kingston, Toronto and
Kitchener.
The groom is a graduate of
the. University of Waterloo. The
couple will reside Ottawa.
PRE—NUPTIAL EVENTS
The bride was entertained
at showers given by Mrs. Stan
Connelly and Mrs. Alex Thomp.
'son at the home of Mrs.
James Murphy; Mrs. Vinceht L.
McGebugh at 'he r home.'and
Mrs. Brian Mallon at the home
of Mrs. W. L. Mallon, Pres.
cott.
n erest
FEAR—
in a double—ring exchange of
la`ows in St. Augustine Roman
Catholic Church, September 9,
1967, Monica Catharine Leddy
became the bride of Wayne
Murray Fear. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mr's. Ray.
mod Leddy, Lucknow and the
groom is the son of -Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Fear, Brussels;
Rev. Father Caruana officiated.
_The bride, given in marri.
age by her father, wore.a for.
mal Own of white rose of
Sharon, brocade, With fitted
bodice lily—point sleeves, Mid
cathedral train. She carried a
cascade bouquet of red roses.
Her attendants, Miss Kath.
leen Leddy, Mrs. MarilynShob.
brook and Mrs. Maureen ThOM.
son, wore identicatfloor—length
--gowns of teal blue fiesta crepe
with embroidered lace and bell
sleeves. Their flowers were
yellow mums. "
The bride's niece Diana
Leddy as flower girl, wore a
long gown of white dacron and
lade and carried a basket of
yellow mums. She was accom.
, panied by Master Ray Leddy
as ring -.bearer.
- Bruce Fear, Brussels, was
'his brother's groomsman and
guests were ushered ,by Bill
Leddy, Lucknow, and Bruce
Thomson,Whitechurch.
Mrs. Leddy received the
guests in the United Church
parlor, Lucknow, wearing a
gown of blue chiffon - velvet with
LEDDY
corsag4 of pink =flattens. She •
was assisted by Mrs, Fear, the
,,gromn's mther, in a blue
double knit suit and corsage,
of pink carnations.
For travelling the bride chose
a navy wool ensemble, white
accessories and corsage of pink
roses. '
The couple will take up res.
idence on the groom's farm at
Brussels.
Cellibjate
Silver, Wedding
Mr.& Mrs. E.. NOBLE
A family gathering was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Fisher of Benmiller, on
September 12 fOr Mr. and M:cs.
Ernest Noble of Blyth,on the
. occasion of their 25th wedding
anniversary. '
The dining room was taste.
fully decorated in pink and
white. The table was covered
With a lace tablecloth and cen.
tred with a wedding cake,, flan.
ked by pink and white candles'
in silver holders.
A dainty lunch was served by
Mrs. Aaron Fisher, Mrs. Jim
Fisher and Mrs. George Noble
of Brussels.
Afterwards, a gift from the
famlly was presented by Ken.'
neth Noble of Brussels.' An
enjoyable evening was spent by
all. Mr. _Noble is a brother
of Mrs. Aaron Fisher.
•
11
IU e 00
LJED CAR
PRICES GETTING
HEAP
BIG
AXE
SAIL LIQUID
DETERGENT
FEATURE '.PRICE!
ANN PAGE
KETCHlt
FEATURE PRICE!
32 -fl -oz
plastic
btl
oz
btls
Reg. Price btl. 55c — SAVE eo
Jane Parker Reg. Price each 49c -- SAVE 6c
RAISIN PIE- full 8" 24 -oz pie 4 3
Jane Parker Reg. Price oa 9
RAISIN 'BREAD 2 16-o, loaves 4 5c
Mint or Regular Reg. Price tithe 69c — SAVE 49c
CREST TOOTHPASTE 2 giant size tubes' 8 9C
Choice Quality Reg. Price 2 tins 45c — SAVE 14o
A&P CORN CREAM STYLE 5 19 -11 -oz tUis 99c
Bravo Red • Reg, Price 2 tins 45c — SAVE 60
KIDNEY BEANS 2 19-floz tins 39c
With Pork in Tomato Sauce Reg. Price tin 29c — SAVE ac
LIBBY'S BEANSBRDEEP 041
19 -fl -oz tins 79.0
Detergent
OXYDOL
White or Coloured
SCOTTIESFACIAL TISSUE
Christie's Plain or Salted
(Prepriced)•
giant size box 8 9,
FEATURE PRICE!
3 pigs of 4001.00
FEATURE PRICE!
SODA CRACKERS39
I -lb pkg
46
ONTARIO GROWN, FRESH PICKED DAILY, FANCY GRADE
cintosh
6 -QT,
BASK.
NONE -PRICED HIGHER AT A&PI
VIRGINIA NEW CROP, WASHED AND WAXED, No. 1 GRADE
SWEET
POTATOES
LBS
NONE PRIOED HIGHER AT A&P
Super -Right Quality Canada's Finest Red Brand Steer Beef
BLADE BONE REMOVED
SHORT OR CROSS CUT,
1
EXCE,..L6IT FOR BRAISING
DE STEAK
FREHLY MINO6 1113
NE) CHUCK
AllPkeiin thii Ad &iris
eoild'eet:4 CANADAAVIAll
FOR 40YEARS 1877,1719A67'
19271967I
• .•
WE',RE GOING TO MAKE
ROOM FOR '68 TRADE-INS
HURRY — THESE PRICES CAN'T LAST
LOOK!
1965 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
Convertible, big 327 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio,
rear speaker. Beautiful red with white top, low mileage. Lic. 97092E.
Was $2,795 — NOW $2,595
1964 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF
Four -door. Lively 6 with stick shift( custom 'ra'dio, tinted glass and discs.
Extra smart in all detail. Lic. E84240.
Was $1,695 — NOW .$1,495
1963 MERCURY 555
Two -door hardtop, bucket seats, console shift, power
rear window. Smart local oneowner car. Lic. E85398.
Was $1,895 —
1965 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF
steering, brakes aild
NOW $1,695
Sedan. Beautiful dark turquoise Peppy 6 engine, new whitewalk. Lic.
E96330.
Was $1,850 — NOW $1,650
1964 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF
•
Two -door, 6, stick, custom radio, whitewalls and discs. We sold it new
and it's good Lic. A42973.
Was $1595 — NOW $1,395
1963 FORD GALAXIE
Sedan, V-8, automatic and radio, medium blue metallic inside and out. A
top used Ford. Lic. E90598.
Was $1,350 — NOW $1,150
HEY! HERE'S A REAL STEAL
1963 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
Sedan, 283, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, tinted
windshield, whitewalls " and discs. Spotless original white finish with red
upholstering. Lk. E84920.
"BUY OF THE WEEK"—$1,395
1961 ENVOY STATION WAGON • •
Four-cyliridar, radio. Good body and runs well Cheap transporttta. tic.
95002X._
. ONLY $350
1964PONTIAC CUSTOM SPORT •
Two -door hardtop. Chesful red collar with white leather bucket seats, console
automatic, radio, rear speaker, tinted windshield, power steering and
brakes. New whitewalls. Excellently cared for: Lie. 85505.
Was $2,100 — NOW $1,895
1963 FORD GALAXIE RANCH WAGON
Husky "352", V-8, radio, rear speaker and whitewalls. Really clean. Lic.
X51620.
Was $1,650n/— NOW $1,450
1961 DODGE SENECA
Sedan. Slant six, stick shift, radio. All good tires. Decent inside and out,
You can't go wron. Lic. E83881.
REDUCED TO ONLY $350
1963 PONTIAC PARISENNE
Two -door hardtop. Proclaimed ,at one of the most beautiful models ever
produced. Full power equipment, V-8, automatic and radio. Rich maroon
finish. Lic. 49046H.
YOURS FOR ONLY $1;595
1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Four -door, 6, automatic. Runs good and will pass a safety cheecUe. 16236H,
Was $350 — NOW $225
SEE THE GREAT 68's, FROM G.M. AT THE CAR SHOW
ee4thr�ugh Saturday, Sptember23rdr 190
IN THE ARENA — SEPTEMBER 21-22
"DROP IN—WE LIKE TO DICKER"
5244301
cGEE
PONTI4C — BUICK
GODEPICH
EST' 1929-•