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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-05-01, Page 10f,f"TIERICH SI' •4li.sTAR, THURSDAY. MAY 1, 1969 } • 4-. Kingsbridge Klippings .4•••••••••••• •'.0••••••‘••••••••••••• BACK -110E WORK Fast Service • DRAIN DIGGING • •••• •••••••••••••••0 • • • •••• c • SEWERS • FOUNDATIONS •SEPTIC TANKS etc. We Have Available,w,A Small DUMP TRUCK' TO HAUL EXCESS FILL CLIFFORD rich HUGLL*L. 376 Huron Rd. Gode.,i. X24-71701 Correspondent . Mrs, Jim Martin, 529-7139 34 TROUT CAUGHT ON OPENING MORNING An " official Game Warden count tallied 34 trout caught by fishermen at the Port Albert dam by noon Saturday on the opening day for the Ontario, trout season. This was an exciting time for the anglers who abandoned their sleep, meals and families, to.,get out for the• first big weekend to try for their quota of five trout each. • At the peak period on Saturday about 125 anglers we're seen along the river bank from the Port Albert bridge on the old highway 21 to the river's mouth at the Lake Hurori shoreline, a stretch of about one-half mile. Cars first started crowding the - area at midnight Friday and at 5 a.m. Saturday 35 vehicles and many more sportsmen had arrived. el The Game Warden made his appearance during the -morning to check the new Ontario real tle.nt anglers' jicenses' required by all male residents of Ontario 19 years and bver. No cohoe salmon were reported caught. The largest unofficial rainbow trout netted was 9 pounds. Avid fishermen- from a distance visited only briefly with relatives over the weekehd here. ELMER FORAN DIES SUDDENLY Elmer Foran, 47 -year-old West Wawanosh Township farmer, died 4uddenly early Mondaymorning of last week at his home. He was found dead in bed about supper time Monday evening by his son Mike of Dungannon. On Thursday, April 24, mass was held at 11:30 a.m. at- St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church with many people from. here attending. WITHOUT MUSIC Homeowners along . Highway 21 by the church Were without hydro for three -hours Sunday morning. Church services continued without organ• music. f S 1 ood.ma$t er Open _ Nitely__Uratrl: 10 _P.m.. 91 VICTORIA ST. SCHN•EIDER'S WEEK TENDER JUICY DE R A 1 SCHNEIDER'S BOLOGNA RINGS COTTAGE: DROLLS SCHNEIDER'S LOOP,• POLISH SAUSAE SCHNEIDER'S RED HOT OR SKINLESS WIENERS SCHNEIDER'S "FULLY COOKED" CHICKEN LEGS or BREASTS STEWING BEEF �a. 59 SCHNEIDER'S KENT SIDE BACON le $9° COUNTRY SAUSAGE -Ib. 79° Ib. 694 X6.79° STEAKE7TE5 le. 59° le. 59° CHKE ICSN LEGS or BREASTS SCHNEIDER'S - 10 VARIETIES - 6" oz. -F Ib. 99- COLD CUTS 354 EA.OR3x194' lb. 794. . ROASTS /6.6194 SHORTRIB - SUNSPUN ICE " SAVE 30` 1/2 GAL. DELMONTE FANCY - 14 oz: - 6" GREEN or WAXED BEANS 5i$1. .DELMONTE FANCY - 14 oz.. ' ' -PEAS- and- CA -RRC T DELMONTE - 48 oz. ' _. • Pineapple -Orange Drink DELMONTE FANCY - 14 oz, BARTLETT PEARS DELMONTE 14, oz. FANCY _5(S_S1 R • 3isl. 3 i$11 00 U1T COCKTAIL 3:51,°° DELMONTE FANCY - 14 oz EARLY GARDEN PEAS F $ O S R • DELMONTE LMONTE FANCY ` 14 oz. CREA M- _ STYLE COR N ----S$1 DELMONTE - 48 oz. Pineapple.Grapefruit Drink The cause of the interruption was blamed on a loose outside line -wire and high winds. SUFFERS MISHAP Raymond Heffernan, Wallaceburg, is at the home' of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orman Heffernan, after breaking his left foot at work last week. Ray is managing with a walking cast and notes that this is the third time in four years that the same foot• has been fractured. SUMMER RESIDENTS RETURN 0 Mrs. Herman Lampert s, _who wintered in Hamin; r: "slid"' Mrs. Gilbert Frayne and John O'Connor, who spent the winter in Lucknow,, have returned to their permanent homes here. SOCIAL VISIT Mrs. Audrey Carver, Scarborough, Ontario, who served as the housekeeper in St. Joseph's Rectory two years _ago," paid a return visit to the community Wednesday. She is now employed at The Shrine of St. Theresa, Scarborough, Eugene O'Keefe, Hamilton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Keefe and family. 1ST COMPANY -GIRL GUIDES The Guide meeting was opened with 33 present and inspection was held. It was interesting to see that most of the guides had their patrol emblems and stripes sewn on. They had4game called "Saddle the Horse" which was very active. The , girls discussed where they would sell their cookies for the annual cookie sale._ _ _Afterwards, _the. -. Guides __went . to the gym for another active game on r stalking. Campfire' followed with the Orioles in charge. The meeting closed as an excited group of girls received their cookies. AStIFIELD u ide Gra The Guides have begun another busy week! At theiz regular meeting Monday evening a few of the girls went outdoors to lay a trail while some others followed it. Afterhey had come to the end, all thh girls did the Scouts Pace back to the meeting hall where the rest of the girls were learning their knots. Mrs. Reinhart` continued to teach the Second Class girls their First Aid. Good luck girls on the way -to your badge! Although the girls did not VIPS NEWS The Grade 7 and 8 volleyball team went to Zion Central in Colborne .Township. They played three games in volleyball: Zion, 15, 15, 4; VLPS, 6, 4, 15. , In basketball: Zion, 2; VLPS, 20. The next week Zion came to VLPS and -played her in volleyball. We played three games again: Zion; 15, 15, 4; VLPS, 4, 5, 15. And then one other game of basketball: Zion, 4; VLPS, 21. Field day for this school is May 21, tenatively. There acre' just 42 school days left before summer. Debra Sitter. Kieran's rates killed magazine- - It's a case of "wily on the rocks," commends Bill Forbes, editor of Canadian Printer & Publisher, . reporting _ this "mortality note" in his current. issue. He received a press release from the Post Office department's information 'and public 'relations section giving notice that the department's_ ' staff publication, The Postmark, had been forced to give up the ghost and cease publication. It couldn't afford fo continue . under the new increased postage rates. The WMS meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Warren Wylds, who was in charge of the program. Miss Sadie Johnson,, Mrs. Gordon Robb and Colin MacGregor took .pa rt. Congratulations are extended to Douglas Mackenzie of f'oronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack N. Mackenzie, who has been awarded a scholarship. Obituary RONALD OKE After three weeks in hospital, Ronald James Oke, 42, of Belgrave, died in Owen Sound General and Marine hospital. He is survived by his wife, the former Isabel Howes"of Ashfield; son, James, daughters, Karen an'd Kathryn, all at home; father, Morley Oke of Napanee; sisters, Mrs. Frank •Morton and Mrs. Morley Morrison of Napanee. Mrs. Ray Cleland of Port Dover; brother, John,"Oshawa. Service was conducted by Rev. Gordon Fish of Wingham Presbyterian Church on Fridey at' the Johnson Funeral Home, Lucknow, with interment in Kintail Cemetery. Pallbearers were Morley Morrison, Kent and Ray Cleland, Colin Howes, John Mackenzie and Wm. Lawlor. F $ R 1 •... DELMONTE - 14 oz. NCY YEL.LOWPEACHES 34$1. ROSEDALE CHOICE - 48 oz. lOMATO JUICE 41.$10° R • attend 'the Town council meeting last Thursday evening, they intend to in the near future. Friday and Saturday of last week were Cookie Days and the -girls would like to thank anyone who participated in any way in evme their annual canvass, and p those who contributed to then cause. We hope to see all mothers and girls at the annual mother and daughter banquet on Tuesday, May 6, Have you got your ticket? candko make fresh and delicious gifts for Morn on,Mother's Day 1 Choose a lox of her favourites at FOOD OUTLOOK MAY 1969 BEEP- Under a strong and. regular demand for beef, wholesale prices can be expected to remain steady. PORK - Wholesale' prices may show same small seasonal rise. EGGS - Wholesale prices Will be relatively low due to seasonally large supplies. BROILER CHICKEN (under 4 lbs.) - prices could ease due to heavy expected marketings. POULTRY MEAT =-- Supplies of other classes will be adequate at relatively low and steady prices. - APPLES -- Large storage stocks may lead to slightly lower prices. , ONIONS AND CARROTS. - Supplies are above normal. Wholesale prices will continue unchanged. HOTHOUSE TOMATOES AND CUCUMBERS- - Increasing supplies will bring lower prices. POTATOES - A seasonal rise in prices may be expected. ASPARAGUS AND RHUBARB -- There should be increasing supplies of these field crops. by the latter part of the month. CANNEI) AND FROZEN PEAS - Plentiful supplies make peas a good buy. r�► MPBELL'S THE SQUARE HEADQUARTERS or MOTO-MOWER LAWN MOWERS GLIDDEN PAINTS - Special This Week - SPEED. QUEEN WRINGER WASHER WITH PUMP - Reg. $198.00 $1.69.95 SERVICE ELECTRIC (GODERICH) LIMITED 30 VICTORIA ST. N. - Dial 524-8581 ry 'KING SIZE -5lb. T1DE�SA V E c . 50 r • PANTRY SHELF - 48 oz. S RED AND WHITE - 24 oz. BREAD 4i89 APPLE JUICE ROYAL CROWN BANNED POP POTATO CHIPS DELSEY TOILET TISSUE CASE OF 24 TINS 59' Rolls $1 •00 KRAFT - 32 oz. MIRACLE WHIP 594 10e SIZE CHOCOLATE BARS 12R$1. DARE -- 16 oz. , -CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 2P1. WEST 'S 8's HAMBURG OR WIENER ROLLS • 41$1.00 BUTTER lb. 66` SALMON 2*9.00 RED CIRCLE :"1/2's SUNKIST .163's ORANGES ONTARIO NO. 1 POTATOES 2 p^= 89 R� a BUSHES 25 LB. 59' SEED p0TAT0E5 99' MPBELL'� REG. 1.25 Colgate Toothpaste LINED - Small. Medium, Large - REG. 2 pr. 1.39 RUBBER GLOVES_ WILKINSON SWORD _REG .75 RAZOR BLADES 94` 2 PR. 119 4 1.19 72' 9. REG. 1.50 RESDAN REG. .95 BAYER ASPIRIN -100'S REG. 'h29 Noxzerha jnstont: Lather: SUPER SPECIAL. REGULAR- -= SUPER and GENTLE RICHARD HUDNUT • FASHION QUICK HOME PERMANENT REG. 2.25 i4 9 REG. 1.29 ENOS FRUIT SALTS REG. 1.29 I5TERINE PLASTIC -- REG. .55 CURAD-.BANDAGE S 168 The Square n 1.09 89` 31` ISCOUNT . . SPECIALS REG. 2.40 Sylvania Flashcubes . 1.89 CLAIROL - REG . 2,.25 NICE 'N' EASY CLAIROL - REG. 2.25 LOVING -CARE - ROLL -ON - REG. 1.05 SECRET DEODORANT 88` WITH FREE COMB - REG. .85 - SILVIKRIN SHAMPOO SUNGLASSES • • 69` TO 5.98 REG. 1.19 BROMO SELTZER REG. 1.19 BRYLCREEM REG. 2.49 NOXZEMA REG.. 2.25 1 5 1.69 65` • 89,' 99' 1.99 NEW DAWN Hair Colour' 1.89 YOU'LL PLEASE MOTHER MOST WITH A ' BOk OF DELICIOUS FRESH CANDIES Goderich 524-75$2