The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-08-24, Page 13•e•
VISIT OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT FOR LOW PRICED MEATS FOR OUTDOOR BARBECUES
-�- THICK STEAKS, SPARERIBS, HALF ` CHICKENS, CUBE STEAKS, THICK HAM STEAKS,
LARGE WIENERS, LAMB OR PORK CHOPS, ETC.
BONELESS' ROUND STEAK
SHOPSY WIENERS
GROUND CHUCK
SAUSAGE PATTIES
Open Wednesday
UNTIL 6 p.m.
Kram
BARBECUE SAUCE
Mct_aren's
CORN - RELISH
Kingsford
CHARCOAL
14-f1kbz btl 3 7c
15-f1-ot jar 3 5 c
5 -Ib bag 39c
Lean
Shoulder Cuts
Super -Right,
All Meat, Brown 'n Serve
CANADA'S FINEST QUALITY RED BRAND BEEF
EE BONELESS
ROUND
'ROASTS- RUMP
POINT S1RLOINIbl
lb79c
1 -lb cello pkg 49c
lb49c
8 -oz pkg 3 9 c
GRADE "A", 5 TO 7 -LB ROASTING
CHICKENS OVEN-READY 16
BONELESS, SOLID MEAT
PORK LOIN ROAST
Fancy Quality, Sliced
PORK LIVER
Maple Leaf, By the Piece
BEEF BOLOGNA 113,29c
Mild C re, Vac Pao
ib 29c CORNED BEEF
Burns Sliced, Mock
-CHICKEN LOAF
This Week's harden fresh Fruit and Vegetably Features
lb 6 9c
ib 49c
South African Navels,
Good Eating, Full of Juice,
Fancy Grade
Yellow Cooking,
No, 1 Grade
Assorted Colours, No. 1 Grade
SAVE ON CANNED FOODS AT A &P
California, Red Malaga, targe Clusters, ,No. 1 Grade
GRAPES 2ibs-3
CHOICE RED`PITTED "NEW ACK" Reg. tin 21c --SAVE 5c
A&P CH ERRIES 215.fL.ortins37c,
CASE OF 24 TINS $4.44—SAVE 60o
CHOICE QUALITY"NEW PACK" F,rp,«_ Reg. 2 tins 37c -SAVE 7c
320fIorti
CASE OF 24 TINS $3.92•—SAVE 52`c
A&P CHOICE CUT "NEW PACK" Reg. 2 tins 35c --SAVE c ,
WAS BEANS i2onortinsl9c,
CASE OF 24 TINS $3.48—SAVE 72c
STD. Reg. tin 29c—SAVE Bc
O N,� PEARS 328nOZtS79
CASE OS 24 TINS $6.32—SAVE-64o
c
Extra Savings at A&P
Ann Page Reg. Jar 35c -SAVE 2c
SALAD DRESSING ' 1641 -oz jar 33c
Canned Reg. tin 49c --SAVE 4o
SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT 12 -oz tin 45c
Ann Page • Reg. 4 tins 45c—SAVE 2c
TOMATO SOUP 610 -fl -oz tins 65c
Kellogg's • Reg. pkg 29o• -SAVE 20
CORN FLAKES12-oz pkg 27c
• Spray (15o Off Deal) ,Reg. tin 69 --SAVE an extra 10o
16-fl,rz tin 59c
l�
GLIDE STARCH
Welch's
GRAPE JUICE 24-fl„ox tin 39c
Brine, Large
SOAP PADS pkg of 12 25c
SIG
Tat IUM sissos a',►coifs tow Cookakst Le
All prgo•s Irl this ad c'uairantssd thittrgli
SMturday, AuUuiitttk, 1a61
Liquid
Bleach •
• JAVEX■
■
■
■
■
■
32.41 -oz .bottle
•
• ■
• ■
■
■
( Bleaches, Disinfects;
Cleans, Deodorizes,'
■
1�i1(s gerIs
' JANE PARKER BAKERY FEATURES
-Balled. in A&P's. Own Bakery by Master Bakers
JANE PARKER „n
awrfy
CHERRY PIE
each
c
Reg. 59c—SAVE 10c.._
Stock up your freezer at thislowprice
Jane Parker Reg. 55c—SAVE 16c
LARGE` ANGEL FOOD CAKE each 39c
Jane Parker Reg. 39c—SAVE 6c
APPLE RAISIN COFFEE CAKE each 33c
Jane Parker Reg: loaf 20c—SAVE 7c
CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 22.4 -oil
oaves 3c
Janie Parker'
DATE & NUT LOAF - each 39c
5c
SAvE
T81 on Giant
• •• •
•
■
■
Plus Extra Savings at A&P
h \ ■
■
• i
■
r \"
■
WEEKEND 9N BROADWAY SPECIALS
!� M
Pop►sodent � X7516 -46-35c- 9 ,..la
Dented Cream , �i airs c' i�
Gt.
pkg
Regular Price 690
TOTAL SAVING'22o
PEPSODENT'S
r
Removas stains) Pepsodent Push Button 7.0z can 1 2 9
"attmwomossa■r■illiilm■ill■iR J it samma■i#Mtriiiodali
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•
PLANNNG STUDY OF cO-OP
NOG PROCESSING PLANTS
((By J. C. Hemingway) •
With harvest coining along
with the usual rruall, I can only
favorable' when you -read this as
when I„ ani writing it.
Recently, a group of interested
Co -Operators from the U.S. sat
in on a meeting with the
"Fame" Board of Directors.
These men have been operating
a Co -Op. hog ,killing plant for
a Jew years. _ They reported that
they have had success but re-
turns in patronage refunds have
bee quite low. In further study
the 'have found that only 10%
,of the profit in the meat process-
ing trade is in the slaughtering
part of the enterprise while
90% is in further. processing.
As a result, they were visiting
Canada to learn of the progress
already made in Quebec and the
Maritimes in complete process-
ing of all livestock and what
was being planned in Ontario.
The Fame Board was interest-
ed in hearing that killing plants
with only a capacity of 1500
hogs a week could reach maxi-
mum efficiency. With the share -
sales mounting up, the board
has decided to have all available
information on size and types of
plants most suitable to Ontario
presented at the September
-meeting.
-.. In the light of what we were
told by the U.S. delegation, we.
are wondering -about an increas-
ed number of smaller killing
plants and perhaps fewer larger
complete processing plants. This
system wouidl make deliVevy of
livestock to plants more con -
in
.# case iofresh nems t�
snake a real saving in tryansport-,
•ation costs. . The board is quite interested'
in getting this ,study underway
as early., as possible so that de-
finite steps may be taken by
mid-November when we are
quite hopeful that sufficient
slurto
e �2it4l wi12_ _ Lan 1 : a . •
purchase locations an ' call
f
or building .tenders.
This, of course, will call for
more canvassing to be done but
already some counties are close
to their, objectives arid it is just
a case of the rest of us pulling
our share of the load.
In the latest report of the
Dairy Farmers, we, are still in
aome difficulty in the sale of
milk products. In spite of all
he adverse propaganda regard -
ng animal fats it is still a de-
finite fact that the countries
showing the highest consump-
tion of milk have the healthiest
people. We would do well to
keep thii' in mind for the sake
of our children even if we are
tempted to save a few cents on
our own diet.
I am glad to say that recently
I have been finding more' agree-
ment among•., tl3e various dairy
croups in the'`ll atter of market--
trig. I feel quite. sure that the
worst they `ban do together will
be better than the best they can
c o divided.
NEW FIRST AID
PLANTS WHERE
The Workmen's Compensation
Board's First Aid Requirements
were recently changed and now
read as follows: "Every employ-
er employing itatire "than five
workmen in a place of employ-
ment shall ensure that the first
ail box is in charge of an em-
ployee who is the holder of a
St. John Ambulance Certificate
in good standing or its equival-
ent."
To help employers meet this
requirement; the Goderich divi-
sion, St. John Ambulance Bri-
gade, will sponsor senior first
aid classes starting about Sep-
tember 1. Each class will be
taught by a certificated St, John
Ambulance Instructor and will
RULES FOR
FIVE WORK
consist of seven weekly sessions
and one examination period.
Each session will be two hours
long and will include lectures
and practical training. Regis-
tration fee is four --dollars and-
includes
ndincludes instruction, text- book,
and supplies. Each successful
candidate will receive a St.
John Ambulance certificate or
the next higher rating to which
he is entitled. -
Registration will be 'open to
all persons 16 years of age or
older. In order that schedules
may be arranged, interested per-
sons should contact either John
Wilson, divisional superintend-
ent, or John Cory. divisional oi'-
ficer, as soon as 'possible.
Wedding
RHODENIZErt- ALLIN
Baskets of white gladioli,
ferns and lighted candelabra
formed the setting on Saturday
in North Street United Church,
when Rev. W. J. ten Hoopen
united in marriage, Owen Ernest
Rhodenizer and Carol Jay Allin.
The double -ring ceremony was
performed at three o'clock. The
bride is the daughter off Mr.
and Mrs. Frank -Allin, of Gode-
rich, and the groom is the son
of Mr: and Mrs. Ernest Rhoden-
izer, of Plattsville,. Traditional
wedding music was played by
Ed. Stiles and he also accom-
panied the soloist, Miss Nancy
Hughes, -who sang the "Wedding
Prayer" and "0, Perfect Love."
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
floor -length gown of pure silk
organza over bridal satin. The
fitted bodice featured a yoke
of chantilly lace embroidered
w'ilh iridescent crystals, a por-
trait neckline and lily point
sleeves. Thebouffant skirt was
fashioned with a pouff bustle
back. Her juliet cap .of silk
organza with a single drop
pearl was accented by a bow
in the back and held her triple -
tiered veil of silk illusion. She
carried a cascade arrangement
of shasta daisies' and pink de-
light roses.
Lavender gowns of silk or-
ganza were chosen by the attend-
-ants, Mrs. Paul Hansen, of St.
-Marys, matron of honor, and
• . tkin, of Clinton,
and Miss Carol Ann falinineiinan,
of Goderich, bridesmaids. The
'ioufl'gnt skirts were ballerina-'
length and featured a front full -
Length hand tucked panel, top-
ped by a butterfly bow. They
wore matching pillboxes caught
in the back with a swirl of tulle,
and carried crescent bouquets
cif yellow baby mums. Flower -
girl Sheila Montgomery, of Gode-
rich, cousin of the bride, was
dressed in white dotted Swiss
organdy with a pinafore of lav-
ender organza. A lavender flow-
er headdress and a nosegay of
yellow mums completed her en-
semly'le.
-Paul Hansen, of St. Marys,
was groomsman and ushers were
Garry Allin, Goderich, brother
of the bride, and Bruce Maine,
of Plattsville.
Receiving the guests at the
Harbourlite Inn, the bride's mo-
ther wore an Orienta blue peau
de foie sheath dress with tulip
overskirt, matching accessories
and a corsage of pink carna-
tions. The groom's mother as-
sisted wearing a sheath dress
of silk alpaca rri palmbtto green
with large portrait collar, beige
accessories and a pink carnation
corsage•
For her wedding trip to East-
ern Canada, the bride donned a
chatnpagne colored jacket dress
of hand embroidered linen with
shoes and purse of seafoam
,green and hat of champagne
maribou. The young eeuple will
reside in Kitchener where they
otk are members of thtjeach:
Ing star -e theRltchiener gubllc
School.
Guests from a distance were
present from Australia, Vancou-
ver,' Port Dalhousie, London, Kit-
ehenelr, Platteville, Toronto,
Strathroy, Burlington, Halifax
and. StrafQrdville.
Pre 3ihl lia'1� events hieluded a
supper shower at ,,toe home of
. Dill Dlppe1, Wa erloo,
Tip Re Rabies,
Dogs, Wildlife
Officials of the Canada Depart-
ment of Agriculture's- Health of
Animals Division have this word
of advice for tourists, cottagers
and farmers:
"Don't' let your household
pets, particularly dogs, run loose
where they can come in contact
with wildlife."
Although the , incidence of
rabies has not reached =alarming
proportions anywhere in Canada
so far this year, a steady number
of ---rabies cases. _particularly in
wildlife, are being confirmed by
laboratory" te9ts.
In Ontario alone, 108 cases
were confirmed between Api it 1
and duly 31. Of these. 70 were
in wildlife, parlicuiiarly in
wolves. Of the 38 cases in dom-
estic animals. nine were in dogs
which, it -is believed, were left
free to run in the woods. -
A few cases have also been
confirmed in western counties
of Quebec and in the south -west-
ern -portion of Manitoba. Of '14
cases reported in Manitoba, all
but two involved skunks. •-
Most heavily infested area of
Ontario is Renfrew County
where 18 cases. nearly all in
foxes, have been reported' slug!
April 1.
The number of cases reported'
so far this yearA is well below
that of other recent years. In
view of this, a Health of Animals
spokesman said, there is no
cause for alarm. Put extreme
caution should be exercised in
irig.-degs from-runn-i inose-
in the -woods. Even dogs -that
have been vaccinated against the
disease should be kept under
control at all times; he said.
miscellaneous shower at the
honte of Miss Beulah Lohg, Ben -
miller, assisted by Mrs. )say
Moore; a shower at the home of
Mrs. Frank. Mellwain, Goderich,
assisted by Mrs. Gary Byrd and
Mrs. Roderick Singh; a shower
at thr home of Miss Jane Batkin,
Clinton, assisted by Mrs. Paul
Hansen; a trousseau tea at which
the bride's mother entertained.
RONALD — JOHNSTON
A quiet but pretty wedding
was solemnized in Toronto on
August 5, 1961 when Rev, J. K.
Hunter united in marriage Alma
Jean Johnston, yo gest daugh-
ter of Mr. and MrW. J. John-
ston, and Gordon William Ron-
ald, of Alberta. °
The brittle, given in marriage
by her father, wore a street -
length dress of blue lace and
silk organza. A flower head-
dress held : her shoulder -length
Veil and,. she carried a bouquet
of white roses and mums.
Mrs. Stuart MacLennan attend-
ed 'her sister wearing a street -
length dress of strawberry pink
nylon.
Arthur Ronald, of Alberta, was
groomsman for his brother.
Following the ceremony, a
dinner "reception was held at
Scott's restaurant.
Per travelling to the 1+Jasfern
States, the • bride wore a gold
dressmaker suit with blue ac..
eessories. They will reside in
Tdronto.
In Canada about 10 per cent
of the male population and only
abou tine per cent of the female
pap 'tion sayers some des>a
r Tor blindness.
The Goderich Signal -Star, ', 'Irg 7,,. AIWA 24th), 1901: 13
California. ; ,Xisi>4 ng the 1tz> -
IBRD iteuictivar
rs. silk." and
„
HINGSBRIDGE, Au* 2/.
Recent vi:sitors. with 1.1)/fr.
,Kira. Leo Moerbepk were Mr,
and Mrs. 'Jake yM,�.oerbeek, of
'aJM'Rf R� is � i r 7r r w.,awi . iris.
Claris Moerheek,• Verona'
Visiting -Mrs. Desmond &Don
nell•receitly were Mr. ansiAMis.
Holding and children, of Pitts-
burg.
Mrs., Ursula Hebert, of De-
troit, and son George, of San
Francisco, California, ' visited
here during; the past week.
Mr. and Mo... Ray Piers.. �.
Kenny and Jerry, of Hamilton;
Mr. and Mrs.' George Halloran
and children, of Buffalo, are
visiting at the Gilmore home. -
Miss Frances Gilmore return,
ed to London after a week's
holidays at her home. Miss
Lyntn Halloran, who has spent
the summer with her grandmo-
ther, returned with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald
and family and Mrs, Irene Mur-
phy are spending theirholidays
at their home here.
Courtney Picnic Held. -- The
Courtney family held a picnic at
Listowel park. on Sunday. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bryan and Vivian, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Courtney- and
Theresa, of Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Courtney and family;
Mr. and Mrs. Con Hogan and
family; Mi. Ernie Gibson; Mr.
andel Mrs.John Austin and fam-
ily- Mr. and -Mrs. Joe Courtney -
and family.
Mr. an'd Mrs. Art Riber, of
Taylor's Corner
TAYX..QR'S COMM Aug.-21.,,
-Vialtor`sw xeee .ttly with JO, atd
'Nfrs.,`;SS. 0't °140441*.,:*:
.
and. Mrs, John qtr f Ajax,
Mr, -andrs,—'W-ill+ ;oon, .:.
Holmesville, and MrS. Mattie
Azey, of .Brantford.
Master Norma Bell, of Clint-
tan, spent last week with his
cousin, Kenneth Wilson.
Mrs. Ben Whiteley and Billie
are visiting in _Toronto with the
Misses Helen and Jean Whiteley, T
We are glad to keport, Charles
Walters and Barrie Walter have
returned from Goderich hospit-
al; also, Laurie Sturdy from Strait-
ford hospital. We wish them
all speedy recoveries.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester McNaII
and' family visited recently in
Indiana with the 'lady's sister.
They also. visited in Chicago,
Mrs. Etta Leitham, of Acton. ,
and Mrs. Genevieve Bell, of Clin-
ton, visited at the Roy Wilson
home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rodges
visited in London on Sunday at
the home of Mrs. William Wal-
ters.
Douglas Taylor, of Searboro,
has been visiting with Miss
Norma Walter. -
Mrs. Peter Harrison accom-
panied Mr. ana Mrs. Wilmerts
Harrison, cif Goderich, to Fen-
wick on Sunday to visit -
Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis;
Stephen and Philip.
If your thirst demands a lively
lager, reach for an Old "Vienna --
t's a move in the light direction.
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Old
Vienna
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