The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-04-07, Page 7QUICK CAN,A,D IAN QUIZ
1,.,ft what_ Yee has the first
trans:Atlantle cable 'laid?
2. Last year whish' a was greater,
the total of personal savings
44of Caanadi%%a�n��ysQf((j or their total
aRi ..I�•^^yMOntea
.
f 34 Where and in what year was bens of trade untons't
the. y
first practical use of else;, ANSWERS: 5. At, the .end • of
Eler a
in Canada? , 1004 union, Membership totalled
4, What is the origin, of the 1,493,13. ,3. In the 1880s, in
name,QQ 7 eliowknite, W,W.T.? Quebec, when electricity wps
5. flow many of Canada's 7,1 tised to light 'textile
miiliora lalbor force are mem• In 1858 Froin Ireland -to
4, om....- ✓fi•-'C e- .. as _._._. _.-art. ./
��:.-t.rts axe_ran..i..
New-
foundland. 4. !Froin a northern
1 dian *Tibet the Yeliowkni£es,
who carried brightly colored
knives made of native copper.
2. Personal savings totalled $2.2
billion, tax payments a1 ut $12.2
billion.
UNAA.N0N �
MP's' OWN SUPER -RIGHT 'BRAND
i,i i7r;agt,Wfokeit:e' A
COOKED, READY-TO-SERVEH
,GRADE 911"-- -OVEN 'READY VAC' PAC
6 TO 10 LB.
AVEP AGE`
Ib
c
SWEAT PICKLED ccTTAGERQLL5 La 6
SUPER -RIGHT QUALITY - COOKED -- READY TO SERVE
SHANK PORTION
BUTT PORTION WHOLE HAMS ggs
SHANK HAL
Ib
FALL, CUT HALF HAMS
'No. Centre Slicei *Removed lb
t
BUTT HAL
CENTRE CUTS
Ib
OR.
STEAKS
• FULL CUT HALF HAMS
No Centre Slices Removed (b If 9c
•
SUPER -RIGHT• QUALITY CANADA'S FINEST NATURALLY AGED "F#ED BRAND -
SIRLOIN STEAK or .. STEER' BEEF
ROUND STEAK MINCED
..R ASTS
AK)• PORTERHOUSE or WING ROAST
. BONELESS RUMP, ROAST
• • - BONELESS SIRLOIN POINT ROAST
. ROUND STEAK ROAST •BOT OMECUT
For An Economical Meal— CHOOSE AO FISH
'COD FILLETS l6 3 S c
(Cooked in Batter)
410 WHEATLEY. HADDOCK 1849c
Sea Scald
.ATLANTIC SCALLOPS LB 69c
Sar -Sea • . sleeve of
S RIM . Cocktail 14 -oz jafs1 O.0-
MAPLE LEAF PURE PORK.
SAUSAGE MEAT
Great with HAM or POULTRY
LB
c
Ocean Spray (Whole' or Jellied) ' FEATURE PRIDE!
CRANBERRY -SAUCE 15 -oz tin 29c
_ Ocean Spray
CRANBERRY -ORANGE RELISH
14=oz;ar 9(
a: •
C LARK7S4
s404eeorcorrfsn
TOTAL PRIZE VALUE
$15,0.00.00
TOP PRIZES
4 COLOUR RCA TV SETS
130 KODAK INSTAMATIC 104
CAMERA OUTFITS •
HERE'S HOW. YOU ENTER!
SHOP A SP FOR ANY OF THE
MANY CLARK FOODS PRODUcTS
Print Your Name Address and Telephone
Number on the back of any Clark Label
Product or Facsimile and deposit in the
special entry box located in your A & P
Food Store. Enter as often as you wish.
Winners will be selected and asked a
qualifying question in order to win. Em-
ployees
and families
Clark
and A&Pae OT ELGIOIEoner.
Winners will be announced
May 4th,1966.
CLARK BEANS
<(WiTH PORK and TOMATO SAUCE).
48 -oz
tin
c
•>✓lark Fancy Quality- Reg. Price 2 tins 35c -•A SAVE 24o
'TOMATO JUICE, 720 -f1 -oz tins 99c
Tomato, Celery, Vegetable or,,Tom'ato-Rice - FEATURE PRICE!
'CLARK SOUPS °9
10 -8 -oz tins 1.00
Irish,- Sec( or Chicken 'n' Turkey ' Reg. Price 59c -- SANE 40
25 -oz tin 5 ,5 c
G (with Meat Sauce) `' Reg. Price pkg 49c SAVE 4c
�:; ► •T
GHETTI DINNER 15-oz.pkg 4 5
L RK STEWS
EASTER STORE -HOURS
'•CONS,..JUING OUR CUSTOM OF OBSERVING STATUTORY
.-HOLIDAYS.A&P FOOD STORES WILL BE,CLOSED ALL DAY,
- --.GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 8
OPEN
THURSDAY
UNTIL 9 p.m.
REGULAR STORE HOURS SATURDAY, APRIL 9.
FOOD STORES
A&P MEANS DEPENDABILITY
ALL PRICES.IN �(Iill AD GUARANTE•ED'THF:OUS.l
SATURDAY,`, APRIL 9, 1966,,
t .444
Skim Milk Powdered - Reg. Price box $1.09 — SAVE 10c
A&P INSTANT MILK 3lbbox 99c
White Swan (White or Coloured) • • - SAVE 40
TOILET TISSUE pkg of 4 ro11s49c
Jane Parker Reg. Price each 59c _ SAVE 20o
CHERRY PIE large 8 -inch 24 -oz pie 39c
Jane Parker,Reg. Price Id'af 28c — SAVE 13c
RAISIN BREA216-oz loaves 4 3 e
1110T CROSS BUNS
ane Parker
pkg of6 33C
FRESH FRUITS AND -VEGETABLES
FLORIDA, STRINGLESS, NEW SPRING CROP,
No. ••1 GRADE
GREEN
BEANS
c
LOUISIANA, KILN•DRIED,•-No. 1 GRADE
LBS
c
A P WHOLE
BEAN
BOKAR
3-1B
BAG
$244°
SAVE 16d
1 -Ib bag 83c SAVE 4c
COFFEE SALE.
S O'CLoCK
3 L 6 $2 vi
BAG
SAVE 160
1 -Ib ba975c •-- SAVE 4c
onakters
HU1vGA NON. ,S, .No, -A, and Kristin .Beboy e>f, Detroit
and Rev, WM. -'111410; of ppr,
ebester spent, the weekend at ,
their female,', gco e40"1: I6,` Ash•Honorr
Mrs, Melvin 4Reed and Girvin
visited en S,uaxday with Mr. -and:
Ashfield, held their last card
party for the season on March
3L Mrs.- Draper was high for
the ladies and Mrs. Victor Er.
tington low. Bill McGuire had
the men's high score and Terry,
-Maize low. The lucky' chair Mrs.-, Lorne Eedy and family u
prize, went; ; to •Ma's. N/00r Era H .. •� >.__ ,
dlyrccnl.
Onion,' Where were 14 tables. Mrs, Wm. 'Cranston bas re-
The 14,0,14. held their last card turned to her home. after ,beim
party on April 1 with ten tables a patient in. Winghalm hospital.
of euchre. The ladies high win- for the Past three weeks:
ner was Mrs. 'Olsen and .low,
Mrs. Victor Errington. For the
men,, Fred Phillips was high and
Benson Finnigant 1orw: Allan
?,feDonald had the lucky ticket
on the Capon.
Croderie] °$rigt?r ,Stir, ThUrw ty, Arlt, 7, likkl
London Co'n't‘ience LICW Meet
Mrs. Lulu Jones is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. W. Rudan,
i1Tr. Rudan and family in El-
mira.
Mrs. Melinda Nevins of Clin-
ton is visiting. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Errington and other rela-
tives:'in the commnunaty.
Mr. and Mrs. Norm Pyran and
family who have resided here
for the pas, two years left last
week for Truro, Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Ethel McDonald spent
the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Gordon Ritchie of Lueknow.
Miss Sharon Park of London
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Park.
Mrs. Lloyd Pearce • and Ricky
of London were,, weekend visit-
ors with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs:Frank Frank Pentland, also Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Pentland of
Goderich visited on Sunday,
Mr__ .and. Mrs. Laverne Pent-
land and grandchildren, Mark
New Members
For Victoria S#;
A large congregation at Vic-
toria Street United Church sat
in silent witness when 14 young
people and four adults Joined
the church as communicants.
The new members are Murray
,Adams, Vale- Fritzley, David
Harrison, Dwayne Lipner, Dale
MacCrostie, Joan McCue, Joan
Riess, Laverne Riley, Mark
Ryan, Douglas Stoll, Gordon
Stoll, Robert Stoll, Bruce Stoll,
Betty Westlake, Mr. and Mrs.
George (Jack) Fritzley and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordun Riess.
Also joining on transfer from
other congregations, and wel-
comed by the Rev. Hugh .Wilson
Were: MISS Nina Walters, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfrid Glenn and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Johnston. -
The service, which was par-
ticularly well attended, also ob-
served Holy Communion. Rev.
Mr. Wilson delivered a short ad-
dress on "The Magnetism of The
Cross."
DO YOU ,,NEED . -
-Car,. Truck or Fleet
AUTOM:OBI LE
INSU RAN CE?
Low Rates To Mesa—Who Qualm.
e- t produce a- policy for any licensed driver.
- ^$ Annual, Half -Yearly or Monthly Premiums.
MakoIm Mathers
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
46 West St. Dial 524-9442
r •
� Business . Directory
f
Sky Harbour Air Services Ltd.,:
For
Charter Flights — Flying Instruction
New & Used Aircraft Sales
Adrian D.' Swanton
Mutual • 'investment° Funds
524-908.8 • 23 Wellington St. North, Goderich
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square 524-7661
REFRIGERATION '
. a and
APPLIANCE SERpf'CE
All makes — An types
GERRY'S APPLIANCES
The Sauer*
Phone 5444434
"The Store That Service
Built"
Alexander and
Chapman
GENERAL INSURANCE
• ° REAL :ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Canadian .Imperial Bank of
Commerce Building
Goderich
524-9662
G. C. WHITE
Accredited
Public Accountant
88 Elgin Ave. W. 5244797
Goderich Ontario
Ronald L.
MeDonald
Chartered Accountant
39 St. David St., 524-4253
GODERICH. ONTARIO
A. M. HARPIR
.< TELEPHONE
524-7562
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
55-57 SOUTH STREET
GODERICH, . ONTARIO
1111111110
Retin
" Cod's call' is adno love and to
servo--in-our-socie+ty_.in-this• gen-
eration," declared Itev,
Hord, secretary, Board of Evan-
gellsm and Social Servieeaas he
spoke to a capacity audience In
Winghani United Church during
the fourth annual meeting of
the London Conferenee United
Church Women.
He was speaking•on the sub-
ject, "The . New Evangelism"
e e
whi�dh he • d sc*.b d as a positive
attitude and an accepting fel-
lowship,
"My with =-- My Response"
was the„,, theme of the . twq-day
sessions\arch 29, 30, presided
over by Mrs. J D. Murray, Lam-
beth, president of the London
Conference U.C.W.
Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, roBel-
grave, , president of the Huron
Presbyterial U.C.W. welcomed
the nearly 150 delegates to Hu -
Ton.
"The task of the U.C.W. is
to foster and develop the spirit
Of Christ,” said Mrs. W. M. Me-
Intyre, Islington, as she out-
lined the work - of the Board of
Women of which she is chair-
man.
Dressed ill -•;a 4 beautiful red
sari, native costume of India,
Miss Muriel Bamford, mission,
ary nurse on furlough, told of
her work in the over crowded
hospital where she has served
for 13 years.
She said the church in India
is trying to be self-supporting
so now - ail our help is beim_
re Channelled to provide better
libraries, k education and more
medical supplies. Because of
the drought, improverishe& soil
and primitive 'methods many
are in dire need. - • -
Fuzzy Thinking '
-"Fuzzy thinking in the home''
was criticized by Mrs. F. C.
Ball, London. She conducted
the . Bible. study. - '
"The. rightful place of wor-
ship is the centre of all we do
d.►a
in the work o* • he ehur!ch,°'' re';
a ra a —'Oat s
In ,ked
Wpvdsrtock, sp:0king on .the,Art
of Worship.
'The He!taehed Atnerivan ,' M
film shown by Mrs. S E. Lewis,
Exeter, led to a discussion' on
inactivity in polities, world at*
fairs, status welding and peer
family relations. `
Guests o nano, at the noon
luncheon were 'tree retired Mis-
sionaries .and deaegnesses living
in Huron County They were
introduced by Mrs. G. Beecroft,
as follows: ' '
Mrs. It. Durnin, Goderich,
whotaught in an Indian resi-
dential school in British Colum-
bia, Edmonton Rut:Wan school,
and eight years in Kitamaat
residejnitial school,
Miss Clare McGowan, Gode-
rich, who served in -West China
and is now with the Clhildren's
Aid Society of Huron County.
.Miss Lila Yourrgblut, Gode-
rich, served'' in the mission Ito*
petal --at Hearst,-Ontariio.
Miss Dorothy,.. Marquis, kniu-
toi, noise who served at Hearst
and Iatbesun,, Ontario; ;i ur"zt'i
Lake,' "Manitoba, and l azelt
':Ua?, emission hospitals. ;
"410 - Nettie Sinclair, Seafoz r,
ntirse at.. Gypsum' lie Maid;'
Hearst..,,
Miss Sybil Oourtica,,liatoai;,
Served nearly 40 yelirs iri al>
and • two Years with, the displao-
ed Japanese and .Italians in Mon*
treat during klie war-,- u ,
lilt's,' Arthur JaeKson,
grave,served six years at Gr,
sumville.
The . new slate of -officers was ,
installed by. Rev, A, Higginboth-
am, Walton: President, Mrs. W.
B. Cruickshank, • R.R. 2, Wing-
ham; other officers from Huron
are recording secretary, Mrs.
George Michie, R.R. 4, Brussels;
finance chairman, , Mrs. BroCfc
Olde, Box 297, Clinton.
+ , OBITUARY
.M1RS. ELIZA PETRIE
An 87 -year-old member- of
Knox PresbyteriAn Church, Mrs.
Eliza Petrie, dibi, in Alexandra
Hospital last week.
Born in Ashfield Township,
Mrs. Petrie was the daughter of
William Kilpatrick and Mary
Sproul.
She is survived by her child-
ren, 22 grandchildren, 43 great-
grandchildren and eight 'great-
,gre a trgrandchi.ldren.
Names of her children surviv-
ing„ are; William .1; A$haeld;
Charles i .; . Ashfield; Roy E.,
Port Albert; Joseph' A., Vienna,
Ontario; Mrs. Case (Mary) Black,.
Kitchener; Mrs. Richard (Elsie)
McIntyre, Goderich.
She was predeceased by her
husband, John W, Petrie and
one daughter,,Mrs. Ens. James • (Ber-
tha) McMillan •
+
Also surviv,r_g are one bro-
ther, ° Charles Kilpatrick, Van,
couver, and one sister, Mrs.
Joseph Agar, Kitchener.
The funeral service was held
at the Lodge funeral home with,.
the R. G. L. Royal officiating.
Inermetzt followed in Dungan-
non
ungannon cemetery.
Pallbearers were six grand-
sons: Jack Petrie, Norman Pet-
rie, °Allan Petrie, Kenneth Pet-
rie, Donald Petrie and Elwyn
Petrie.
Personal
After a holiday . in Florida,
Dr. D..A. and Mrs. McCarten
of Winnipeg arid Miss Olive J.
Goldthorpe of Toronto have
been guests of their sister, Mrs.
W. G. MacEwan, the past weep
TRADING POS
BARGAINS:
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CHECK ON - THESE TOP QUALITY AUTOMOBILES
1965 PONTIAC
LAURENTIAN sedan; radio, automatic, whiteirvalls and all the fine Pontiac features
such as carpeting, smooth ride, etc. Still under GM warranty.
•
•
$2,650^
1964 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR sedan; automatic, radio, discs, etc. This autumn fawn beauty is still under
GM warranty and will really please you.
1964 1 UICK•
• LESABRE 2 -door hardtop. Prestige motoring in this Buick. Has power steering.and
brakes, -radio and rear speaker. 'Beautiful Polamar red. •
1964 PONTIAC • • :
PARISIENNE 2 -door hardtop; 283" V-8 motor, radio; whitewalls, imitation vinyl roof,
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1960 PONTIAC
PARISIENNE convertible. Power steering and
trimmings. Real sharp in looks and' condition. Hurry!
1961 PLYMOUTH
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1962 PONTIAC
Only $2,195 "
Only $2,650
Only $2,250
brakes, automatic, radio and all the
Ortly $1,250'
Only .$950
LAURENTIAN sedan; automatic, radio, whitewalls, etc. Sold and serviced by us since
new. Low mileage;'ermine white finish.
ret
1961 FORD
Only, $1,495
CUSTOM coach, 6 -cylinder, stick shift. Fully reconditioned and sure is priced right.
Nice aqua color.
1964 FORD ,�� Only $895
GALAXIE 500 four -door sedan. Power steering and brakes, V-8 with automatic, radio..
and rear speaker, whitewalls, discs. 'Beautiful red color.
<._ Only $2,395 .
1959 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR 2 -door hardtop, 6. with automatic, radio and wheel discs. This is a spotless
59 car and must be seen and driven. Sharp all the way.
1960 BUIICK
LESABRE "4 -door; -husky V-8 power;
actual miles. Looking fora bargain!
1961 PONTIAC
Only $795
Dynaflow transmission, radio and only 44,000
Only $1,050
LAURENTIAN sedan; big 150 h.p. six; stick shift, radio 'and whitewalls. This one -owner
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Only $1,150
1964 CHEVROLET
IMPALA 2 -door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, tutone and many more
extras. Really a beautiful auto, Look at thisl
1962 PONTIAC •
STRATO CHIEF sedan: Sold it new. Needs a paint job.
1964 RQNTIAC • As Is $995
PARISIENNE 4 -door sedan. Local caf-,Has power steering end brakes, radio and• rear
• speaker, new whitewalls, tinted glass, de luxe chrome package, etc. Top prestige .car
with a 283 V-8 motor and Powerglide transmission.
Only $2,495
•
ECONOMY CARS
5
Only $2,495
1964 VAUXHALL Victor Super sedan. Owned by a local gentleman; black finish. $1,495.
1966 VAUXHALL Viva de luxe 2 -door. Only 5,000 milesoA real bargain. $1,654.
1962 RENAULT station wagon; new paint job. Lots of room and economy. Only $299.
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50- MORE USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
TERMS TO SUIT YOUR RUDGET a
McGEE'S GODER1CH
PONTIAC-BUICK DEALER
Est. 1929 — 524-8391