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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-07-07, Page 11Six, CGIT Members Graduate. At Banquet` AUBURN—Six C.G.I,'I'. girls graduated at the °annual mother and daughter banquet last Fri- day night in the Sunday school room of ©Knox Presbyterian Church. President Betty Moss was in charge of the program. The speaker, Miss Joanne Altdn, of Luckn,ow, chose for her address.- to the' girls and their mothers, Who am L She spoke on their ,spiritual needs along with their needs for good Christian living. A splo was sung by Jane Doran. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, president of Knox Presbyterian W,M S., brought greetings and spoke to the girls of their work and study. The leader, Mrs, Wes Brad- nock, outlined the service to the girls and the assistant leader, iMiis Doran, pinned corsages made by Mrs. Robert J. 'Phillips, The graduating girls were Judy Arthur,, Gail Miller, • Linda Baechler, Dianne Kirkconnell, Marian Youngblut and Briggitte Schlichting. ,New members are Ruth Bere, Shelley Grange. Linda Sproul, Donna Baechler and .Cathy Schneider. Girls Guests WE SERVICE EVERYTHING IN TV and STEREO Al and Len are fully trained in all phases of TV and Stereo, Radio repai r. Two vehicles mean f ast , service. LEN RIVETT'S TV & STEREO Thz! Square SALES — SERVICE 7,24-9432 The monthly meeting of the Grange, Mrs. Donald Young and V.C.W. of Knox 'United Church Marsha Koopmans, Telling of, was held in the Sunday school their o ,plorations Wore Gail room o.# the church' with mem- Seers, J niP Turner, ,larva Ball, hers of - the Auburn C.GJI.T.. Wanda P aetzer, Trudy Machan and the Explorers as guests. and Joanne Bakelaar. They also Plans were made for the July sang some of their songs and meeting when the members will the counsellors, 'Mrs. ; Grange be going to the Ontario rhos- and Mrs. Young, told of the vital. Mrs. Sydney Lansing, the Bible study and led in the songs convener of Christian steward- of other lands. Mrs. Kenneth ship, ,will have charge of the ,MoDougall• thanked all, the girls 'September meeting. The C.G.z.T. for their interesting program. members took charge of the de- Strawberry shortcake was serv- votional period. ed : t,� al. The counsellor: of the Ex- Promoted plorers. Mrs. Maurice Bean, out- Promlotio#Y° list of U.S.S, No. lined the explorations of the 5, Hullett, to Grade 9, Karen girls and introduced her as- East, Linda Longhurst, Mark sistant counsellors, Mrs. Arthnr Arthur, Stephen Haggitt; to rite ,Ouderich SiguaiStar Thursday Jail' 7; 1960 Grade 8,, Shelley Grange, Larry Arva Ball, LOta0 limiting; to Chaniney, Randy Machan, Gerry Bere, George Lubbers;.to Grade 7, Dana Bean, Gail Seers, Jane Bakelan, 'Marie Flunk e George .Collins, Sheron Collins; to „Grade 6, Sherry Flaetzer, ney; to Grade 5, Trudy yfaehan, Lyn» Turner, Wanda Plaetzer, Grade 2. Eldon Charpney,‘ Cathy Bere, Sylvia Rutkowski, Douglas MeCiinchey, Bobby Powell; Mrs.,, Agnes MacKinnon, teacher. 1 Promotion list of S.S. No. p, Hullett,- to grade 8, John Bake- laar, JoSfce Hallam, Cathy Schneider; to grade 7, Ralph Hallam, Keith Lapp; to grade 6, Needle -leaf Evergreens Easy, Pine -tree Type Don't Respond Arboritae and, other needle - leaf evergreens of its class can be shaped by overall shearing. ,Evergreens of the pine -tree class do -not respond -as well to shearing; they usually are shap- ed by pruning individual parts. To thicken the crown of trees intolerant of shearing, Pinch back the young "candle" growth while it is still soft. This en- courages the dev.elopment of numerous small branches. Shorten small branche.s in spring by cutting at a fork; re- move only the growth of the preyious sepson, Dormant buds will. then soon legin to grow and form new branches. If drastic pruning is required on pines or similar trees, re- move some whole limbs. Do not prune branches to leafless stubs; these seldom develop new foliage. If the leader is broken or cut from pines, spruces or other trees of that plass the tree often fails to develop a new central stern...Height growth is retarded. This results in the tree having a low, broad shape that is not typical pf the specie's. Some - this unusual shape. First, select a pliable branch in the upPermost whorl 'of growth. end this branch up- ward. Hold it in a vertical posi- tion by tying it to a splint that is attached to the tree's main trunk. After ' a year or two the ver- tical branch begin to grow as a leader; neW4branches grow from. it in a whorl typical of these trees. When this branch forma- tion is 'apparent, the stake or Poie_cau be removed from the times one can help the tree de- tree. 4 grade 4"i,' Rickey Arehamhault, Ronald Snyder; to grade 4, Ron- ald John Verwey; to grade' 3, Gre.g Arthur, 'Kathy Bakelaar, Yvonne Bean, Douglas Chananey, David Glousher, Mau- reen- Longharst. Karen Mc- dlinchey, Ronald Flunk et t, Wayne Powell, David Rodger, Faye Seers; to grade 2, Steven Gross; Kathy Hunking, Sandra McClinchey, Douglas McNee; R. Jamieson, teacher, The annual Sunday schord picnic of Knox United Church vvas held last 'week at the United dhureh summer school camp near Goderich. William Stiles was in charge of the, recreation. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rath - well, Michael and Janice of Brantford spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor.. Mr. and Mrs. DUncan MacKay, Barbara and John of Sault Ste. Marie a r e vacationing in Auburn. Guests with Mrs. Wes Brad - nock, Sheron and Geofge were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson and Gary of Seaforth, Mrs. Hugh [Bennett, Jill and John of Port Albert and Mrs. Charles Straughan. ,11/1rs. Thomas Jardin of Wing - ham and her daughter Bonnie of Kitchener visited on Friday evening with the former's parents, Mr. and yrs, William Straugh an. Mr. and yrs. Elmer Keller of Dublin visited on Sunday with their . daughter, Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mr.' Arthur and family. Lynda .AndrewS of Wingham • Canadian Girls in , Training' graduates at Auburn were front, from left, Marian spent the holiday with her parents, yr. and Mrs. Warner Andrews. James, Francis, Teresa and Robert are holidaying at a cot- tage at Pifton. Mr. and Mrs. William Rieck and family of Kitchener visited on Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Svming- fon of Toronto called on friends in the village last Saturday. Mary E. Asquith of P'ort tins; rear, Gail Miller, Judy Dianne Kirlcconnell. Credit spent the weekend in the village. Laura Wagner of Syra- cuse, N.Y., spent the weekend with relatives in this sommunity. Margaret and• Mary Sanderson accompanied their aunt to her home to spend 'their vacation there. George Pilgrim and son John of Cannington spent 'the week-, end with their nephew, -Ted, East, Mrs. East and family, ' Mr. and Mrs Barry Young- blut and family of Georgetown Vent the weekend with his Arthur and• Parents. Mr. and Mo. 1Percy Peter BroWn of Windsor spent the holiday s, with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. ° Dr. and Mrs. 'FlOvers and family of • Clinton called on , friends in the village last Friday: Mrs Rmaid Pentland of North Bay spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Char Le s Mr. and -Mrs. Roy Burns of Detroit called on friends, in the village last Saturday. .01 JANE PARKEFt do pennies make a difference in your food bill ? You bet they do. And we should know We built our business by saving pennies for generations of folks like You. For instance, take our policy on multiple -priced items. If an' item is priced 3 for MC, the price for one is obviously 9c. But what happens if you want tyo? Do you paS, Wiles 9c or 38c/ We -sell it at 2 for 17c. Iiiat's tile fair way — A&P way. Yes, in the. food business . in fond budgeting, pennies make a difference. We watch them for you and for us. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many. fall 8 inch 24 -oz pie 1 Angel Cake JANE PARKER, LARGE • emit Reg. each 490 SAVE 10c r Reg. each 59c — SAVE 100 ,JANE PARKER , Reg. Pride loaf 24c — SAVE 7c 6no/ WHOLE D DE A n 24-0Z V WHEAT II RILL AM IR 3 LOAVES C 40c ()FF'' DEAL Reg. Price,box, $1.29 — SAVE AN EXTRA 10c ,SURF DETERGENT king size box 119. • LIQUID BLEACH JAlfEX . Reg. Price jug 89c — SAVE 4c• 12841 -oz plastic jug 8 5, WITH .PORK; BOSTON STYLE or VEGETARIAN . FEATURE PRICE! ANN PAGE BEANS .415-fi-oztins6qc CHOICE QUALITY, CREAM SYYLg FEATURE PRICE!, 5 20 -fl -oz tins 99, c. . HAIR DRESSING VITALISHELPS 'PREVENT DRYNESS 4 -oz btl 6,9 , . c, . A&P CORN EXTRA! CASH AND . CARRY BONUS COPPONS VAC PAC,. FROZEN, 3 TO 4 -LB. AVERAGE FOR ROASTING OR BARBECUIN SUPER-RIGH11%QUALITY — CANADA'S FINEST RED BRAND STEER BEEF BLADE STEAKS OVEN READY SHORT or CROSS CUT 1B ROASTS bF EIGHT 4i LB ib IF YOUR CHOICE 20" Wheels 15" Frame Boys', Girls' Ages 5-8 BICYCLE Tires -Tubes 'CAROLINA, SWEET, YELLOW FLESH, FREESTONE, No. 1 GRADE QUART BOX BURNS or SX WIENERS 1_11, pkg. 5 SX BRAND -- SLICED BEEF BOLOGNA ubpkg4 H IC KE N 'LOAF 1-16 pkg .6 tAAPLE LEAF — PURE PORK. SAUSAGE ,,MEAT 1b4 nie GREAT ATLANIIC PACIFIC TEA COMPANY FON STORES WASHINGTON, BING, SWEET TASTING NO. 1 GRADE CHERRIES 11:1:49c As.P MEANS DEPENDABILITY Seam -less, tubulars steel frame, lustrous enamel fin- ish; boys' models in flamboyant Red, girls' models dazzling Blue. White, non -rattle mud and chain guards; comfortable 2 -tone, mcrttress-type saddle; dependable coaster broke. Canadian -made Dunlop "Clipper" tires. All bright parts are heavily chrome p[ated for durability. SAVE ON OTHER SUPER,CYC,LES — JUNIOR MODE L: 24" wheels. Boys' model frame. .A DULT MODEL: 28" wheels. Men's 3 20 /16", girls' model 16" frame. JUVENILE A size to fit every bike! Strong Beading; Ribber Tread .69 2830.44",24x1%" EACH 2,821.140 189 EACH .95 Quality inner tubes 18x1%", each •89 ALL PRICES:1N THIS AD GUARANTEED t HR 0 U GH SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1966 "NIP"ollY511 MATONE 36 NORTH STREET GODERICH