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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-11-21, Page 5r1111URSDAY, NOV. 21st, 1957 THE GODERICII SIGNAL -STAR Freshiiess Gives It Real Thvor AQP INSTANT COFFEE =-u ler45c "z in OS SUPER-RIGIIT OUALITYMEA T$ PORK ROASTS LEAN SHANKLESS SH ULDERS `g33c LEAN MEATY BVTTS LB 43c Grade "A", 12 to 14 -Ib Average TURKEYS Peamealed "OVEN-READY" lb 55c BACK BACON 2 to 3-16 end cuts Smoked Rindless SIDE BACON SUPER RIGHT Sea Sealed Fancy Quality Scallops 1-tb pkg 69c Halibut Steaks Maple Leaf Turkey, Chicken, Beef Steak and Kidney FROZEN MEAT PIES 1e59c 1e 69c Ib59c 3 pkgs 67 DEEP -CUT SPEC!ALS! Chateau — Plain and Pimento Reg- `rice 33o—SAVE 20 BR 'SCHEESE 8 -oz pkg 31, Chicken Noodle - LIPTON'S. SOUP FLUFFO Special Blend AQP TEA Beef, Chicken and Liver PEP DOG FOOD Reg. Price 2 pkgs 23c–SAVE 6o 3Ph-oz pkgs29c Reg. Price 1.1b 29c—SAVE 30 21 -lb pkgs 55c Reg. Price 710—SAVE 2o 1 -Ib pkg 69c Rep. Price 2 tins 210—SAVE 7o 3167tms 25c f Frozen food features French Fried Reg. Price 2 pkgs 33o—SAVE 4o AQP POTATOES STRAWBERRIES 2 9 -oz pkgs 29c Reg. Price pkg 37c --SAVE 16o 315-ozpkgs95C FRESII FRUITS and VEGETABLES! ORANGES New Crop California Navels doz 4,9C CANNED GOODS SALE Choice Quality Red Pitted A&P CHERRIES Fancy Quality Reg'. Price 2 tins 39c—SAVE 4c 2. 15-o; tins 351 Reg. 2 tins 33c—SAVE 46 A&P Kerner Corn 114tmn529C Fancy Quality Reg. 2 tins 27c -SAVE 5c A&P TornQto Juice 42oortns49c Henley Choice Quality Reg. Price tin 29c—SAVE 9c FRUIT COCKTAIL 2200ztmn49c Sunkist Fancy Quality RANG Es New, Crop, Fancy Grade, California SNnkist Navel 5 Ib. cello bag— EEN BEANS BRUSSELS SPROUTS New Crop,"•Florida Stringless, No. 1 Grade 65c 229c 11 9C California Fresh, Green, No. 1 Grade GRAPES tk Rod Emperor, California,•Fancy Table Stock 21b29c Ann Page FRUIT CAKE 9c =m97c 4 -Ib slab 1 , 9 3 __BAKERY SPECIALS! Jane Parker PUMPKIN PIE Jane Parker Large ANGEL CAKE Jane Parker Caramel PECAN ROLLS Reg. Price 55c—SAVE 10c each 4 5 C Reg. Price 59c—SAVE 10c each 49C Reg. Price 43c—SAVE 8c pkg 35c ' Jane Parker Reg. Price loaf 17c—SAVE 3c Whole Wheat Bread 2 24 -oz loaves 31c FUNK and WAGNALL'S UNIVERSAL STANDARD ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUME NO 11 ON SALE THIS WEEK FOR 9WITH AMY only c PURCHASE Til GREAT ATLANTIC d PACI3IC TEA COMPANY Prices Effective Until Saturday, November 23rd, 1957. THIS WEEKS SPE(IAL! Royal Abbey 22k GoId Decorated DINNER 0„., PLATE WITH PURCHASE •f $10.00 . r MRE ANOTHER PIECE AVAILABLE NEXT WEEK MARVEL ANTI -FREEZE 128 -OZ TIN 1.99 GLYCOL PERMANENT TYPE A&P FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 -oz fins 2 c 1A. G LONDON ENTRY WINS Goderich Littie Thea; iLauded For Festtval ....-..acre `n "There was a real ffeeling of 1 lst vice-president o£ the 'WODL,, freshtents vere ae7rVed. ,. `'bre theatre in all the plays presented," addressed the audience and at;sl t- wives o the patrol*.ofGaderiellt said Mra. . C. McLean, in her final in the preaentatione. He stated Little Theatre presided at the te4 a IDL is a league of self table. On Thursday night, . 1 . U Taylor poured coffee and en lti day nlji tt, (bxr;3. T, A. tSuUy and Mrs. Frnai l� Firaf;k nd ,presided al. the tea table. On Friday 1 ileht lit decorated cake Marking the 10011 Mr. Harold Brennan, director of annual festival adorned the centre the £estival, was master of cere- of. the table. Mr. Ed. Stiles enter monies both nights. tained at the piano. Mrs. J. A. A social time was spent each Graham and her committee were night following the plas and re- in charge of the social giathering that theWO adjudication on Friday night. She governrsng drama groups eaten' 'ng was speaking off t,, a four Pflays over South -We rat Ontario, who presented Thursday €end Fi'aday band together to prese c.t amateur evenings in MacKay Hall at the plays. They were both loud in 10th annual Drama Festival of their braise of the G.L.I'. Goderich Little Theatre. (Mrs. McLean, ,,whose husband is head of the English department at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, Guelph, was the adjudicator for the festival. She stressed the impedance of voice in drama work: the quality of voice; the use of variation in tone, and the ian- portance of not letting the voice drop at the end of lines. She also stated that stage movement Must be graceful at all times. A large audience saw Thursday night's plays. The Goderich entry, "White Iris" was directed by Mrs. Floyd Lodge. ft had a local. cast of four—Mrs. Floyd ''Lodge, Mrs. Bruce Sully, Mrs. Allan (MacDonald and Mrs.. R. E. Wilson. The ad- judicator congratulated the group on the very pretty setting but she felt the tempo of the play had been too slow in places with the pauses too long. Mrs. R. C. Hays arid (Mrs. Cayley Hill were in charge of the set and properties. Mr. H. M. Ford was in charge of the lighting and stage managers were Mrs. L. B. Graham and 1Miss Marjorie Macfle. The Chatham entry, " Sotry, Wrong Number," on Thursday night, had a cast of 12 with a very clever setting. (Many out-of-town people attend- ed the festival on Friday night, coming from London, St. Marys, Exeter and • Clinton. The Elora players presented "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals" and Landon Little Theatre's entry was "Some- thing Unspoken. In the brief ad- judication, Mrs. McLean praised the work done by Flora as they are a small group, and it is the first time they have appeared in a festival. London's play had- only two players and was a play of mood and atmosphere. The Little Theatre Trophy for the best play went to London. while Elora captured the Purity Flour Trophy for presenting the second best play. Goderich Little Theatre won the Filsinger Award for the best visual presentation. Mrs. R. C. Hays accepted the trophy for the group. Larry Matthe, of Elora, was chosen as best actor, winning the Dominion Road Machinery Co. Award. The Sifto Salt Award was won by Lynn Henderson, of London, for best- actress. Len Veale, of Chatham, won the Goderich - Lions -Club Award for best supporting actor and Mrs. Floyd Lodge, of Goderich, received the Goderich Elevator Company's Award for -best support- ing actress. Mrs. Lodge was com- plimented on her "good voice and good appearance for the period portrayed." The Ahmeek Chapter, IODE A- ward of Merit was presented to Toni Towriss, of Elora. As there were no junior players for the Maple Leaf Chapter, IODE Award, permission was granted for it to be changed to a second Award of Merit which was won by Isobel Bailey, of London. Charles Brown, of London, dis- trict executive member of the Western Ontario Drama League, officially opened the festival on Thursday night. On Friday night, Mr. Walter Barlow, of Woodstock, Lions Family Night Christmas Party On Dec. 12 Plans are being completed for the Lions Club's Family Night Christmas party which will be held at the auditorium of Knox Presby- terian Church on Thursday, Deceni- her 12, at 6.30 p.m: Santa Claus is to be present With gifts for all the children, and there vCill be the usual singing of Christmas carols. A program of entertainment. is being planned which will include impromptu entertainment by the children present as arranged by Jack 1Mclnness, of the RCAF -,Sta- tion, Clinton, who has conducted other such programs, in various parts of Canada. He will be assist- ed in carrying out the program by a grotip of clowns. It will be a turkey dinner pre- pared by the ladies of Knox Church. To cover cost there will be a charge of $1.75 for each lady present. and $1.00 for each child. If there is. a large family, a family ticket for $5.00 admits all, regard- less of the number in the family. A form is being sent to each Lion so that he might fill out the names and ages of the children he and his wife will be bringing to the party. This information is re- quired by Lion Bill Schaefere in order to obtain suitable gifts for children and to determine in ad- vance the number who will be attending the party. . o— Finnigans Mark 57th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs., Richard Finnigan, 20 F,igin avenue,'" quietly celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary last Thursdayr- Tlxe couple have six sons and three daughters, five grandehildren and two great-grandehildren. One daughter, Mary, passed away 27 years ago. The family except one great grandson, were all present to help their parents( celebrate. The couple received many gifts, cards and telephone calls. POPULATION DECREASE Increase In W: Wawanosh Property Changes In 1957 Only two complaints were reg- istered when the West Wawanosh Township Council's Court. of Re- vision sat on the morning of Nov- ember 5th. The regular November meeting followed the sitting of the Court of Revision. During the Court of Revision, a check was made on the' assessment roll at which time two particular points were noted: 1. During the past year or more, there have been more property changes in the Township than usual, as indicated by property transfers from the County Registry Office. 2. The population of the Township is de- creasing. A partial search of the appraisal (assessment) cards was carried out. �. The minutes of the, October meeting were adopted as read on a motion by Councillors Durnin and Miller. The report of the Arbitration Board concerning the transfer of assessment for school purposes from S.S. No. 7, Kinloss to Luck - now Public School was tabled and was accepted by Township Council on a motion by Councillors Culbert and (McPhee. A discussion took place dealing with the cost and construction of the new bridge which was built this fall. Later in the afternoon, 'Council, along with the contractor, Mr. Mads Christensen, of Blyth, went on an inspection tour of this bridge and its approaches. On a motion by Councillors Durnin apd McPhee, the following accounts were ordered paid: J. K. Scott, Assessor's salary and select- ing jurors, $354.00; A. Rollinson, postage, postal supplies, $27.86; A. H. Erskine, County Clerk, indigent patients, $6.75; The Lucknow Sent- inel, printing account, $116.20 Signal -Star, printing account, $2.00, E. H. Agnew, Lucknow, debenture payment due Lucknow $3,3£9.19; J. F. Foran, compiling and forwarding tax statements for 1957, partial payment; $50.00; Brown Smyth (per Robt. Smyth), 3 fox bounties at $2, $6; Gordon Fowler, Goderich, 1 fox bounty, TZt Ross MacPherson, 2 fox bounties, $4; Art. Moore, 1 fox bounty, $2; Wm. tRintoul, 1 fox bounty, Ken - Leddy, 1 fox bounty, Robert Lyons, fence -viewer's fees, $3.70; Wm. Forster, fence -viewer's fees, $4; Ontario Hydro, Township Hall lighting, $6.07. TURKEY 1 G ' LEGION HALL GODERICH , ednesday, Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. sharp. 15 GAMES FOR $1.00. Share -the -Wealth cards 25c; 5 for $1.00. Sponsored by Goderich Fire Department. PRE -CHRISTMAS SPECIALS AT TF MAJOR STORE 3 BIG SALE DAYS Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov. 21, 22, 23 RE/4E1V' ER—SALES PRICES ON !'1 ESI; 3 DAYS ONLAY ALL PRICES DEFINITELY REDUCED Magic Controller PLAYTEX GIRDLES Irregulars of $8.95 for SPECIAL PRIG GF ONLY..�� N'o exchanges or refunds at this price. CLEARING CH1LDREN'S RUBBER FOOThE4i Discontinuing this line, our prices am rednetd . o $1.00 wad up. comp $El2 COME SAVE!