The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-05-10, Page 8P4kt XIGLT
y,, tea u tkae C��avenz$�atat. Mr' l; Y.
7WINS Th n edFor l m eo, eeree. ee nd.ing, eecret ,
• dlS4at a )l
o erenee ['.ere rend a letter re 1alagt,fa
n
received fcnom L. E.C ifif,
letter frost :... tng
Secret -en ]Gtzn fon - fere,a ee
beanch-._t'u' e uniteree atioi .i
the courtesies shown them during
the Co ference Convention was
rend by Mrs. Pridham. Mrs. Peers,
supply secretary, reported 17
quilts made. 11rs. Howard Robert-
son, reporting for Christian Stew-
ardUhiperead an article on dales
and responsibilities of leaders in
all departments of the W.M.S.
auxiliaries. Twenty-eight calls on
sick and shut-ins were reported.
0- RIDGE qWINNERS
Winners at the live tables played
at the- Goderich Duplicate Bridge
on Monday night were: Mrs. A. A.
t:Nieol and -Mrs. F. Saunders with
50 points; Mrs. F H. Lee and Mrs.
W. G. Mackwan with 42 points;
Mrs_ J. V. Thomas and Mrs. J. R.
Wheeler with 41► x points; Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Dean tied with Mrs.
M. J. Ainslie arid Mrs. J. D. Mc-
Leod with 351. paints.
igs-So.'esabead presided for thee'
B :alvei devotional exereiscs
010 W.M.S. meeting of North
Street United Church held in the
Blau, ay Dchutr1 room on Tuesday
aiternston of last Week. The Scrip-
ture lessen was read by Mkirs. G.
Ma'thissiin. Prayer; was offered by -
Mrs. tl8t ward Robertson. Mrs.
Moorehead then introduced the
new study book, "No Vanishing
Race," and gave an instructive talk
o a Canadian Indians.
A much appreciated quartette
was contributed by the Misses
Joanne Rapsore Nancy Hughes, Jo
Ann Parsons and Patricia Boutilier.
. _ art,_ of; the Preeb 'eria1 at
Teter was read by Mrs. Vincent.
Mrs. Ptridham presided for the
business period and thanked the
ladies for their help and co-oper-
ation during the convention.
Mrs. C. Holland, treasurer, re-
ported on the receipts and expendi-
Gif
Y
SIDEWALKS
PORCHES
Cement Floors _Foundations
CEMENT OR CONCRETE (s{,LOCK WORK
CALL
DUNBAR the CONTRACTOR
PHONE 1538
19
GoIf Club °pewd°
For The Season
Oi Medal upenIng..arf Maitland elf
Club Wat-- 'he d on ice week -end
despite unfavorable weather. Many
members were on hand to usher
in the 1956 season.
The men's tournament declared
two winners. The low 'gross went
to Tony Bedard, - last'- year's club
-
champion with a 79. Frank Reid
was second with 81, and Jack Price
followed with an 83. The handicap
honors went to George Harris who
led with a low net of 70. Jack
Price was second with a 72 and
Jeff Martin, Jim Wilkinson, Ticker
Mero, Carl Schneilcer.tied for third
with 73 scores.
The- ladies' tou'namPnt followed
later- in the day. It had a good
turnout. The winners of the low
gross was Mrs. Jessie Leitch, with
Birsee,lakeles Naf tel second and Mrs.
Martina Schneiker third. The low
net went to Mrs. Mary Rouse, Mrs.
Jean Papernick, Mrs. Edna Over-
holt.
Mks Besse Tobin.and Miss
Margaret Evans conveed.
q�—( _ ------ —gyp-_
'TA n1 LO�pi' 'c, CORN TuER
THU GODERICII SIGNALATAI1
, .V1,1' B RI, 1656
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. G. Y. Cha-
pel, og Ottawa, have taken up
residence at their eattege on Ic{ n-
natt etreet west. Rte. Clingan is
the former Margaret. Galt and a
ope4ire resident of Goderach.
IEIt 1958 Use € verve e &a tory
ployee ian Canada worked 4p1,13
helve per 1.1r0olt, Cerns"d $43-i)2-
ja'nuary 1, 1856, the average nig
bee of ileum was W1.31, the avea'laage
wage was $0.63.
Smart new hair styles to suit young and old, for spring and
summer. Done by DDcensed hairdresser in shop. aft her _giNgli..
home. Price ranges now at lowest cost.
CdLD WAVES $6, $8, $10
FINGERWAVES 7k
HAIR CUTS 50c -
So Iadfds, don't lea ,o it 'till some far-off to—morrow. Make
yourself Dock years younger with these exciting h lr • styles.
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY.
Phone Mrs Donald Campbell
TAYLOR'S CORNER, May 8.—
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sturdy visit-
ed at Varna on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Keyes.
Mr. and Mrs. G. ()utter, of
Guelph, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Sturdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Willis, Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Willis, Mr. Fred
Willis and Mr. and Mrs. John West-
brook attended the Collins -Payne
wedding at Port Credit on Satur-
day.
TEST SHOP A&P
d
SEE FOn YOURSELF HOW
MUCH YOU SAVE AT 1181"
5jNflIGllT QUALITY MEATS
BEEF ROASTS
BL
SHO
DEBLADE BONE REMOVED
T RIBMEATY Ib
ERLLL CUT
Extra Lean All Good Smoked Rindiess
SkIe Bacon 1 pkg45c
Minced Beef
Lean anared MeatyRib$ �4( ISkinless
_ HacIdocIJilIets '33
KETCHUP
SAVE 3c
15 -oz led 29,
Aylmer Creamed.
CHOICE CORN 310-ortm,29c
A&P Special Siend SAVE 4c
pkgof30s19(
Sunri'taid Seedless SAVE 4c
• 2 -lb pkg 39c
A&.P Fancy SAVE 2c
TEA BAGS
RA!SINS
APPLESAUCE 2 15 -oz tins 2.1
A&P Choice
TOMATOES 22e°= ns 45
c
c
Aytme. Choice SAVE 3c
BARTLETT PEARS 22a°=tins 55
Aylmer Cream Style SAVE 2c
CHOICE CORN 215-ozns23c
Jane Parker, Daily Dated
HTE BREAD
All Pure Coffee
24 -oz loal1 5 c
AAP
INSTANT COFFEE_4-ozar 49c
JANE PARKER
MOTHER'S DAY
HEART
CAKE
each 1.09
JANE p1RKER
APPLE
PIE
each 49c
SAVE 10c
JANE PARKER
ORANGE
CHIFFON CAKE
each 49c
SAVE 10c
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Florida Valondie No. 1 Grade, now at their boat, full of juice
ORANGES
New Opring Crop No. 1 Grade, hand selected
TOMATOES dl°>k91g<
Fresh Green No. 1 Grade
CABBAGE
SIZE 175
DOZEN
.'4
2on15c
10ibs69c
'Largo thick flesh No. 1 Grady
Green Peppers
Florida No. 1 Grade new white
�5c POTATOES
California No. 1 Grade White, ,.a Curly Leaf No. 1 Grade, wnahod, re;ady to cook
CAULIFLOWER iga head 35c SPINACH 2collopkg;-29c
Prices Bffective
IMO O Saturday,
Ailey gc41v, 19 5 .
C,* AT ATLANTIC Ut PA CHIC TCA COM
ese
A clean-up bee was held on Thursday night on the summer cottage lot at Blue Water Beach donated
to the Lions Club by Bowden Brothers. The club plans to sell tickets on this lot, 50 by 125 feet, with
the draw for the lucky ticket holder to be made on September 3. Above are seen some of the members
on the clean-up bee. S.S. Photo by R.H.
Women's Column
BY MARY GUEST
es --
One of riry minor vices is reading the more expensive
type of "homes" magazines. You know them—the lavishly
illustrated and intellectually presented' magazines chock-full
of lush advertising that come up from the south.
Invariably they depict luxurious million -dollar homes
complete with air, -conditioning, light -conditioning and built-in
glamorous housewife:
• Where other -'folk read "True Confessions" or "Dead -Eye
Dick's Last Stand," I squander my husband's hard-earned
dollars to wallow in these wasteful magazines. I know that
- I will never even see the inside of one, but like Thurber's
moth I will keep setting my sights on the distant star.
It was, therefore, with great sorrow that I perused this
month's issue of a magazine which will be nameless. Re-
cently this magazine has brought (me and millions of optimists
like me) glimpses of the beauty wrought by Frank Lloyd
Wright and his contemporaries—beautiful houses, designed
to be functional, and in their functions, beautiful. Houses
with a wealth of rich and exotic furnishings, easy to maintain
and almost impossible to soil. Now, all this beauty and
spatial grandeur has gone out the picture window and what
are we offered instead? A return to the nauseous "pretti-
ness" of the twenties. They doll it up as a "New. Era of
Romanticism" and there is much talk of "spaces enriched with
Mender columns and delicate arches, the mystery of areas
half seen, of light pierced and broken with- beautiful forms."
Poppycock! Balderdash and .again Poppycock! You can see
the prototype of . their "slender columns and delicate arches"
in any mass-produced 'house. ,pi the..:.t venli.ess- It -is net six
sheaths ai. -these-same-experts were advising dome -owners
to "tear out the ugly, and obsolete_arghwayj" iia thatr }tin _._.
.and rn.itAr sofa' ` vdite-race - _b _.
Come, come, gentlemen—do not take us for, fools. The
only reason we have not bought your advertisers' beautiful
but expensive furnishings is that we simply do not have
enough money. We liked them, yes, but -they cost too much.
We do not need a synthetic romanticism or a veneer of poetic
licence to make usibuy. When you talk spinelessly of "poetry
and imaginative individuality in our homes" you are straying
from the straight and narrow path of functional beauty on to
the primrose path of easy- money. Because we bought, it in
192 -vve wllT l3tly it again noW-7-Ru isfil We irked what you
were offering before, it was honest and unpretentious. When
we have enough money (there goes that optimism again) we
will buy from your advertisers, just give us time.
In the meantime, let us not be lured into talk of arch-
ways and marble floors and filigree walls. I wonder how you
would keep a filigree wall clean without an inexhaustible sup-
ply of expendable slaves, anyway?
It does seem to me that whenever we look backwards for
our inspiration our designs become feeble and puerile.
Perhaps it is significant that - at a time when the, fashion
moguls are frantically trying to make us "crew-cut" our hair,
Ile so-called "better" magazines can only offer us the bana-
lities of yesteryear.
All I can say is that if these magazines continue to harp
on this distressing retreat from the functionally beautiful
then I for one shall not only NOT buy their advertisers'
products—I shall not buy their magazines either.
See you next week!
C.W.L. Reviews Its
Work Of Past Year
Kinsmen. Club's Trade Fair To Be Field
At Agricultural Park August 8 to 11
Goderich Area Planning Board
has recommended to Town Coun-
cil that Earl Rawson be appointed
to the board to replace Walter
Westbrook, Who has moved, to
Kingsville. The matter was re-
ferred to special committee for
consideration when council met
last Friday.
Permission has been granted
Goderich Kinsmen Club for the
u,e of Agricultural Park for the
annual trade fair, which will be
held August 8-11 this year. The
Recreation and Arena. Committee
has given the club permission to
use the arena for the same dates.
A delegation from Town Council
will attend the third conference
of the Town -and Village Section
of the Ontario Municipal Associ-
ation. The meeting will be held
in Point Edward an May 26. Mayor
'fucking felt it would be worth-
while to support this organization,
which isattempting to hove some
of the burden of road building
taken off the smaller . ►unicipal-
ities in the Province. ('.ouncil re-.
jected invitations to three other
conventions.
Council acknowledged a letter
from the Bank of Montreal, in-
forming the town of an increase
in the interest rate on town bor-
rowings. The rate is now 4:e, per
rent.
Letters from the councils of
Sioux Lookout and Lortg Branch,
a'king ('oaderich to support resolu-
tions alfititit the need for more
Provincial and Federal aid to fin -
lace education costs, were referred
'o a later meeting.
The Lona; Branch resolution
claimed, "Mnnicipel governments
are asked to supply many of these.
?ervices from taxes based on
values unrelated to modern in-
The May meeting of St. Peter's
C.W.L. was held on Wednesday of
last week in the school auditorium
with Mrs. Sherratt presiding. A
resume of the year's work was
read. Correspondence was also
read re the Sacred Heart program,
Mercy Shelter Guild membership
and the centennary seaka, commem-
orating the 100th anniversary of
the 'Diocese of London, the Dioces-
ian' Convention to be held in 'son -
dem May 14th and 15th and the
pilgrimage to Our Lady of Lourdes
Shrine at Mount St. Joseph
Motherhouse, London.
Mrs :C. E. Pollock, spiritual con-
vener, reported on the mass and
novena in honor of Our Lady of
Good 'Counsel, the league pat-
roness' feast en April 26. A con -
tri) ution was sent to the National
Scholarship of the C.W%L.
Mrs. Josephine 'Chisholm, social
action convener, reported the .pur-
chase of an overbed table for the
C.W.L. ward in the hospital. Mrs.
W. A. Coulthurst, welfare secs'
gave a report on cards sent out.
0 0 0
NURSES HEAR ADDRESS
ABOUT GOOD POS'AiRE
Goderich Graduate Nurses -inet-
Thuraday in -the Town Hall. Miss
Cooper of the GDCI staff 44_ve. an.
ThieseRhig i@ 'die on the :effects
of -exercise and good posture on
both mental and physical well-
being.
Typed sheets of the exercises
were given to 'those present, after
Miss Cooper very ably demonstrat-
ed each one.
In the absence ctf the president,
the speaker was introduced by Mrs.
E. Bradley anels -thanked by --Mrs.
R. Jerry.
Several "Current Events in
Nursing" were read by Mrs. O.
Lumby.
Various committees for the
chance were named by Mrs. B.
Gewman.
Dressings were made until the
meeting adjourned to the Club
Grill far lunch. •
0— n O
Signal -Star classified ads bring
I results.
comes."
Councillor James Donnelly com-
mented: "The help must come
from the Province and 'the Pro-
vince can't help until it gets a
'bigger share of that pie they're
slicing up at Ottawa."
A letter from Roy Breckenridge,
requesting a reduction in his busi-
ness assessment, was referred to
Count of Revision. He also re-
quested that counci' reduce licenDse
fees for the Goderich Pavilion,
and this matter was referred to
finance committee. Ile based his
requests on the claim that his
business is only open for a few
hours a week.
Council took no action on a dam-
age claim from Mrs. H. Bone, who
fell on the sidewalk on Hamilton
street. It is 'the opinion of the
town's insurance advisors that
there is no evidence of negligence
on the part of the 'munici-pa.lity.
Mrs. Bone said in a letter that
she tripped over a rope attached
to the waist of a small boy, who
ran across the sidewalk in front
of her. The other end of the rope
was tied to a door -knob. As a
result of her fall, 1Vfrs. Bone said
her shoulder had to be punt in a
sling, - a knee was also injured
and 'she suffered from shock.
0-- - - ---n
In the coming year, Ottawa esti,
mates that family.. allowance pay-
ments will cost $399,200,000, nearly
twice the annual cost ten years
ago, and the universal old age
pension payments will cast
$379,515,000.
Properly aimed headlamps sTi ay
avoid accidents. 'General Motors'
T-3 Safety Aim Headlamps can be
installed in eight minutes, in broad
daylight in a space onlya little
larger than the car itsel. -
30R8 BLYTH
HON. BRYAN L. CATHCART,
Minister of Travel and Publicity
for the Provinceof Ontario.
ENJOY YOUR SHARE .. .
"We, in the Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity,
are happy to regard Ontario as Canada's Vacation
Province. Annually, on your behalf, we welcome
increasing thousands of visitors -from the United States,
from other Canadian Provinces and from all around
the World. In doing so, we are proud of our abundant
attractions and facilities which provide a complete and
satisfying holiday. We are also keenly interested in
encouraging you, our fellow citizens, to see more of
your own, your native Province, and to come to know it
intimately. All our facilities are at your disposal
quite as much as they are for visitors from across the
Borders or across the Seas." BRYAN L. CATHCART
.tea---++•^
ONTARIO- NRAVEl.,
Room 398, 67 College Sf.,
Toronto, Ontario.
Please send me free literature and road map of Ontario
Name
Address
Post Office
Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity, Hon. Bryan L. Cathcart, Minister
man, this is travelling!
From
TORONTO
to
SUDBURY..ht.
MONTREAL to
OTTAWA to
NORTH BAY
and thence to
WINNIPEG
SASKATOON
EDMONTON
JASPER
VANCOUVER
--�affleffeffififf.11IIllegammumr
When you traC)el by the CNR Super Continental, be-
tween major Canadian cities or the entire run, you can
work, rest or play — you take your choke. You can
enjoy a snack sca delicious meal in the coffee shop or
dine in the luxurious atmosphere of the dining car.
There is no additional cost to go by the Super Contittental
and a wide range of accommodations is offered to suit
every budget. A rented car, if you wish, will await your
arrival at major points.
Contact your Canadian
National roproeontativo
for information and
reservations.
c