HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-02-14, Page 6PAGE, SIX
T+ 1 E
GO ,1t ERICH SIGNAL STAR
Maple Leaf IODE Records
A Year Of Achievements
`Lbe annual meeting of the Maple to net a profit of $348.79. A,draw
Leaf
. Chapter of the IODE, was for $25.00 was held in conjunction
h d
,at the home of Mrs. D. D. with an elimination bridge and 500
a,40n0y, North street, on Tuesday tournament running during the
o£ last week 'with the regent, Mrs. fall, which together netted $266.20,
I. Hughes, presiding. bringing the hospital nest egg to
'DuTing the regular meeting, let- $014.99.
Viers of thanks were read for Christ- ; Education --For toe second suc-
mas baskets, a coffee party planned cessive year there were two burs -
on A,pril 10th for . New Canadians, ! aries given, one of $100 to a nurse
aid the Chapter decided to join ! commencing her training, one of
LocalChapter of National Film ! $150 to a student entering uni-
Board. Mention was also made of ` versity.
the death .of Mr. Matthew Halton, Prizes of books were given for
the first winner of an IODIE sciaol-; proficiency in social studies in the
arship which enabled him to .study J Catholic School, and for general
proficiency in the Public School.
The Student's Council of the
Goderich District Collegiate paid
the expenses of a delegate to the
U.N. seminar at London, Ont.,
which had been paid ,by the Maple
Leaf Chapter for two years pre-
viously.
Interest continues in our adopt-
ed school, S.S. No. 5, Lindsay, in
Bruce County. A second instal-
ment, ten dollars worth, to its lib-
rary was provided and flag folders
sent. A b;fket ball was sent at
Christmas.
Primers of Democracy were pro-
vided for and tried out on Grade
VIII but were felt by the teacher
to be too advanced for these stud-
ents. However, 180 copies were
provided for use in Grades IX and
X. There were also 150 flag fold-
tunity Shop treasurer, Mrs. 11. ers purchased for Grades VIII and
Heath; Opportunity Shop secretary, VII.
Mrs. G. Mathieson; secretary, Mrs. , A framed picture of the Queen
J. Wallacn; ways and means, Mrs. was,_ presented to the Collegiate
Ii. Brepnfin, and pictures of the Queen and the
New Officers Duke of Edinburgh to the Junior
,Mrs. M. Harper, convener of the
nominating committee, ,brought in
the following slate of officers for
1957-58:
Regent, Mrs. R. W. Hughes; 1st
vice-regent, Mrs. G. Ellis; '2nd vice-
regent, Mrs. C. Edward; secretary,
;Mrs. J. Wallace; assistant secretary,-,
Miss E. Cooper; treasurer, Mrs. G.
Kerr; assistant treasurer, Mrs. F.
Sandy; educational secretary, Mrs.
M. Harper; Echoes secretary, Mrs.
Brian Ainslie; service at home and
abroad, Mrs. A. A. Nicol; standard
bearer, Mrs. A. Waters; film con-
vener, Mrs, W. Oakes; immigration
and Catiadianlzation, Mrs. H. Bet -
'ger; com:monwealtn and empire,
Mrs. D. Mooney; empire and world Eight baskets to the value of
affairs, Mrs. J. Hindmarsh; press ,-2,00 Wee prepared and deliver -
and publicity, Mrs. R. Brecken- ed to needy families and gifts of
an England.
At the annual portion of the
meeting, reports were read by the
following: treasurer, Mrs. F. Curry;
assistant treasurer, Mrs. G. Kerr;
educational, Mrs. H. G. Hays;
Echoes, Mrs. Brian Ainslie; ser-
vices at home and abroad, Mrs.
A. A. Nicol; assistant secretary,
Miss E. Cooper; standard bearer,
Mrs. F. Sandy; memibership, Mrs.
Con Baechler; publicity, Mrs. G.
Gardiner; commonwealth relations,
Airs. C. Ediward; film convener,
Mrs. Bert Baechler; immigration
and Canadianization, Mrs. H. Bet-
tger; empire and world affairs, Mrs.
J. Hindmnarsh; hospitality, Mrs. G.
Parsons; social convener, Mrs. W.
M'acLaren; flower convener, Mrs. F.
Sturdy; Opportunity Shop conven-
er, Mrs. R. Breckenridge; Oppor-
High School.
There were 75 books and 125
magazines delivered to Toronto for
Frontier College.
Nine members of the chapter
went to London to enjoy Malcolm
Troup's concert.
The Empire Correspondence pro-
ject ran into difficulty in the spring
when many of the letters sent last
year 'were not answered. How-
ever, a list of 82 names was sent
in again in November.
Services at Happe and .Abroad—
Five blankets were purchased and
six infants' nightgowns made which
were included in a large bale sent
to Korea.
4/1r�2!'-g "^'*...^^Q' ul r r' Anil
ers.
-.._Conve rs_.appninted.._ w.exe;. C.,p.:.
portunity Shop, 'Mrs. R. Sanderson
and Mrs. H. 0. Jerry; treasurer,
Mrs. F. Curry; secretary, Mrs. E.
Jessop; ways and means, iMes. H
Brennan; social, Mrs. K. Hopkin-
son; telephone, Mrs. H. Ford;
flowers, Mrs. F. Sturdy.
Achievements
Two delegates attended the con-
vention in Hamilton in April.
;The Standard ,has been present
at every meeting this year (where
the ceilings -allowed) and has ap-
peared at five public .functions.
The Chapter has undertaken to
be responsible for the distribution
of wheel chairs and hospital beds
on loan to the town from the
R d Cross.
The Chapter has a representa-
ti e on the local Association of Girl
Guides and paid the expenses of
sending one Guide to camp this
surhmer.
The Opportunity Shop contin,es
to 'be the chief .source of revenue
for this chapter. About $800.00
was realized from it this year.
A most enjoyable Christmas din-
ner was held in conjunction with
the December meetifig at which 40
memibers enjoyed turkey, carol
singing, a short .program, and the
film "Stratford Adventure."
Appreciation was expressed to
.the local press for splendid co-
operation and publicity during the
year.
Committee Reports
Comprehensive reports were
given by the conveners df the
various com•mittra s as follows:
Membership—Three new mem-
bers and a total 'of 69 members.
Donations—National and Provinc-
ial funds—Canadian Scene, Lucy
Morrison, Peace Garden, Provin-
cial Film, National F ilm, Provincial
Workroom, Special • Represent-
atives, Commonwealth and Empire,
British and European Relief, Sea-
men's .Amenities, Shipping, Wa
Memorial Children's Hospital
Western Ontario, National Fpm,.' 'g
ency, St. John A,mbulanc . ocal
donations were: Little Theatre,
Music Festival, }Ihspital Auxiliary.
The, building of a new hospital
has been begun in Goderich in
which the chapter is taking an
• active interest. Three projects
have been undertaken during the
year with a view to building up a
fund to be used as seen fit toward
its ,furfi1 hings. The first was a
fashion show held in March which
vms well staged and well attended
e%u ie,rgeeee ,�..to -..pati ges„e
hospttal•at -Cilristma,. `"t- real -erns!
ing anda food- parcel were given
to afamily in need during tape year. -
Immigration and Canadianization
• For the past eight years,' the
chapter has given a party for the
New Canadians of this district,1,at
Christmas. However, it was felt
that the need for this; endeavor is •
now past so this year a party was -
held for the New Canadians who
received their citizenship papers
on November 16. A large repre-
sentation of chapter members at
tended the ceremony at the Coun-
ty Court House after which a pro-
gram
and lunch were provided.(
IODE greeting cards, flag folders
and the pamphlet "What it is and
what it does ' were presented to
each. It is planed to hold in
future a similar party after eAh
naturalization ceremony.
Empire and World Affairs—Took
an active interest in her depart-
ment and presented interesting
and, informative papers on six
lU DAY, a O. 14th, 1957
® OP 6114 iii " 4""I.1 °M. O it W° SII 01.101, I i . Y� a. 41110 WM i OW WW Ws 441 W liM PM Q®soap as W upga Ali ai em sa ion t� i Iwo on, pe 1
dW1 i� Gas ase am ®G_ a_ G� a� ONO W io am. Q t.� W D W YM PIPPO PIM MP PIP RMI POMP PM Gill W
I Q TRIP WILL PROVE THIS 'A .. e I
1
t {
�� r
,
c {
e I .•,
yYa •1"'�
aOowcMamafl—as-®®®OWWi--asamwe—ameaeaasan--ianusAIMPaaaamealsaaas-eaaoasW4WMe---mowmoo soala —oil-i®MPWiliO-- I II
CHILI SAUCE
MARGARINE
Reg. Price 27c btl—SAVE 5c
2 11 -oz btls 94 ,
4
Reg. Price 36c—SAVE 3c
1 -Ib
Clover Leaf, White Meat Reg. Price 39c—SAVE 4c
TUNA FISH 7 -oz tin 35c
Clark's Reg. Price 33c—SAVE 4c •
MATO JUICE 48 -oz tin c
33
LR4?IGNT QUA[/TY MEATS
Of
t SirkIn.
B
I1IELESS
STEAK ow
ROAST
ASTS
occasions:
0---___ ee
Taylor s Corner
TAYLOR'S CORER, Feb. 12.—
Mrs: Hugh McCabe visited during
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Elliott and family at Port
Col borne.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sturdy
enjoyed the week -end with MT.
and Mrs. Phil Sturdy, at Thorold.
- The community is invited to a
social eve ling at the school house
on Friday.' evening. A pot -luck
lunch will be served.
The February Ladies' Aid meet-
ing was held at the home of Mrs.
Sam McNall; the hostesses were
Mrs. li,oy Wilson and Mrs. Hugh
McCabe. The March meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Barrie
Walter.
BRIDGE SCORES
Six tables of duplicate bridge
were played on Monday night with
the following winnrs: Mrs. D. I).
Mooney and +Mrs. A. A. Nicol with
54 points; Mr. and Mrs. F. Curry.
431_ points; Mr. and Mr,s. H. Bren-
nan and Mrs. J. D. McLeod and
Mr. J. Cameron„ tied with 43
points.
0
The Irish were the first Euro-
peans to recognize the potato as
a 'staple food.
0 --- a'
•
Now you can borrow the money you need
quickly and easily ! Take advantage of the
"now lower rotes." Simply pick up the
phone add arrange for a Trans Canada loan.
And remember ... loans can now he repaid
over a thirty month period.
U1CK cAsH LOANS
THE ALL.CANA6fAll t A14 COMPANY
677
et
Vheatley Brand, Lake Erie
C - RLUUTS
ne Parker
!ane Parker Marble
'ane Parker
�$g
16 37c
PLCf LS!
Reg. Price 35c—SAVE 4c
each 1
Reg. Price 55c—SAVE 6c
each
Reg. Price 27c—SAVE 2c
Si ar or Cefl@mtiilf1 pkg of 12
Reg. Price 29c pkg—SAVE 90
1
per
Smoked )
Grade "A", Ready to Cook, 4 to 5-16 Average
OILING FOWL
1b6qc
1b 39c
Campbell's v SPECIAL
TOMATO SOUP 410-0•tiv49
c
A&P Fancy Red Sockeye SAVE 5c
SALMON
Christie's Premium
SODAS PLAIN or SALTED
Arabian Steed
DATES
Margarine
GOOD -LUCK
Robertson's Golden Shred
MARMALADE
Delicious
CREAM of WHEAT,
Heret ord
CORNED BEEF
Cadbury- Instant
CHOCOLATE
Macahoni or Spaghetti
CREAMETTES
Paramount
COH - E SALMON
PeramouICnt
PI N SAL MO N
7 -oz tins 89C
SAVE 6c
1 -Ib pkg 29,
SAVE 2c
2 1 -Ib pkgs r
1 -ib 32c
12 -oz jar 29
28 -oz pkg 31
12 -oz tin 3
FOURTH EDITION
S LE !
-fYiSirOPEiiM-Oft Wff3�ii$-KNOWLEDGE _:....._
A&P's NEW
WONDER only R
BOOK
BACK COPIES STILL AVAILABLE
IT and VEGETABLE FEATUIPES`
Bradford Marsh No. 1 Grade,
Tender, Sweet
Fresh, Green Nc. 1 Grade, New Spring Crop
e ParkeriP OATittlEAL
?�..Y STALKS
,IE FOOD FEATURE BROCC 1.11
a
s ncy' SSPINACH
Fresh
2
1400 pkgs 3 c -. LETTUCE
fi4
prod
pkgs
C
LE
iverbrook
.;t.
r
juTTERFirst Grade Ib
unnyfield, Large Size
111 ,G,Gs GRADE "A"
3
ctn do;
Curly Leaf,
63c ORA, GES
48CA�..�PLES
$RAFT FOOD PRODUCS
VELVEETA CHEESE 216=is1,97
CHEEZ WHIZ,
MUSTARD
SANDVIiICH SPREAD
HANDiSNACKS
16 -oz jar
59
6 -oz jar 1 2ic
16 -oz jar 53C
8 -oz roll
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16TH, 1957
PL
3 -Ab cello bag
2I1 3Q
2o25 6
Florida No. 1 Grade, Fresh, Crisp
Texbs No. 1 Grade, Fresh Green Tender
No.
Postal
Ige bunch 23c
1 Grade, — Trimmed, Washed, Ready to Cook 2 cello pkgs 29e
Fresh No. 1 Grade 2 Ige heads 29e
5-I6 cello bag 59c
California Fancy Navel, Seedless
Cuban Red Spanish, No. 1 Grade, Sugar Sweet, Extra Large Size
ES Me1NiOSH RED
This Week's
Special
Royal Abbe
22K. Gold Decorated
FRUIT
DISH
ONLY
1
c
WITH $5 PURCHASE
Ontario Grown Cold Storage Stock, Fancy Grade
Gattuao Place Pack
uEEN
EXTRA SPECIAL!
IVES'
Reg. Price 79c—SAVE 6c'
16 -Az jar 73,
Terrylene 'and Viscose
'BLANKETS
Chrome
72"
STEP STOOLS
Goose Neck
x 90"
$5.99
s6.95
DESK LAMPS s2.79
2 Pens plus 3 Refills
BALLPO1NT'SET
SINK MATS019
59d