HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1960-03-17, Page 10Tom" loderi�cb Signal -Star, Thursday,, March 17th, 1960
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Dress UpYQUkIH0 ME
a •
For Spring
with
S
y
100* CC.VERIN
ER
36 WEST STREET
GODERICH•
JA 4-8532
The Carrier Indiansaf eentral name by early explorers be- her in a bag for the rest, of her
Bri 's olumbia practised ere- cause of the custom which re- life whatever remained of her
matron and were given their quired a widow to carry . with husband's funeral pyre.
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t;x
sr-
J4BVY.(IV
THIS
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REG -PRICE $769.95- - YOU. PAY ONLY, $679.00' and RECEIVE A
OR
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THIS
1960
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C ANER FREE"
e•
Ahmeek lODE Told Of
World: Refugee Problem
The March meeting of the
Alt;rlteek Chapter, ' 1ODE, was'
1'weedre with an attendance of
1111. 'Mrs. J. Robin ' presided.
r,ach member,' on arriving, was
presented with a shamroe-k and
,ace paper corsage.
Getierous',donetionsfor the
oaie to _Korea Were received
-for which.services at home and
:'aoroed seccret ry, • Mrs. W. A.
Gvt 1,1- t a Med~-..tla•0„arae .
iss L. 1Ta)inson recd a le`
ter of thanes and greetings
from Mrs. Geo. - Paterson.
Mrs. Gprdon Hen tereo.4, ways
and .means convener, led the
discussion re the annual lunch-
eon, andbridge.
It was decided to join with
`the Maple Leif Chapter to ceie-
orate the 1O�'j) 's 60th annivers-
ary with a luncheon to be. held,
passing in Qctober. A Pro-
vincial officer will be the guest
specter.
Mrs. C. Cutt and Mrs. C. C.
Gibbons were appointed 'repre-
sentatives to the Retarded'
Children's Association. Volun-
teer collectors for the Cancer
Fund are Mrs. W. G. MacEwany
Mrs. C. A. Reid, Mrs. Wm. Doak,
Mrs. Guy Emerson, Mrs. Gordon
-Henderson. ,,„
Delegates to the Provincial
convention to be held in Ham-
ilton in April are Mrs. J. Robin
and Mrs. Wm. Doak. Mrs: Doak
will carry the standard in the
opening ceremony of the con-
vention.
An informative, letter from,
the missionary in` Korea, Miss
Davidson, was read by Mrs.
Gordon Henderson: "Korea has
always lad—calamities, earth-
quakes, floods and famine, but
'there is a change in the needs
.hc,neuaat1 ...e d.�,- MSou4p
kitchens will continue, serving
80,000 meals daily. Day nurs-
eries are needed, institut,ions
for wandering girls and help in
.reclaiming them. East and West
must make some kind of adjust-
ment.”
Rev. Dr. K.„ -'Taylor was guest
speaker and . deer . as his sub-
ject "World Refugee Problem.”
Said Dr. Taylor:
"This problem presents a par-
adox which is dynamic and glar-
ing. in a.-wpr1 of high bech-
•efficien+cy and plenty; there
are 40 million refugees. And
this centUry was hoped to be
one of political freedom; econ-
omic "equality and unequalled
opportunity for the masses. In-
stead, raeial and national ten-
sions have -arisen and ' over vig-
prous nationalism has sprung
tip --in Asia."
MTS. cr,Y.blrl a..thankedr 't X13. e
speaker for his` til;fdi 1f ative ad-
dress. In the social hour which
followed the St. Patrick's Day
motif was again in evidence in
the dainty 'refreshments. The
hostess was thanked for the use
of her lovely home. The next
meeting , will be held at the
home of lvIrs. C., Cutt.
I�QLD WORLD'S DAY
OF PRAYER7SERVICE
1M1rs. E. A. Cooper was the
special speaker at •the World
Day of Prayer services held
Toth afternoon and evening on
March. 4th at `Bethel Pentecostal
OJ urch. The theme of her ad-
dress' was "Laborers Together
with God" and she spoke of the
Christian`s,privilege -toe-work
now --fox "the night eometh
when no, _Kion, can work." -
At the evening service, Mrs.
Cooper gave the . life 'story • of
Dr.. Wilfrid Grenfell and his
work in Labrador, •
Mrs. W. A. Hoy ' was in charge
of the services and wad assisted
by Mns. F. W. Currie, Mrs. R.
Mres. IIS Orossktn'
anti Mrs. H. Crackneli. -
Prayers were offered by Miss
E
McMichael, Connie Jones,
1Vlrs. John • Middleton, Mrs. D.
Madge, Mrs. Albert Taylor, Miss
Woodruff,. Mrs. E. Patterson,
Miss Marion Durrell; Mrs.
George Johnston ,and Mrs. E.
Von Keitz.
Special music was provided
for the - afternoon service ,by
Mrs. M. Sutcliffe in the• form of
a solo, and in the evening by a
ladies' trio composed of Mrs.
Alfred Hoy, Mrs. 'Paul Hutchins,
and Mrs. M. McKee, accompan-
ied by Mrs. W. A. Hoy. Pianist
at both services was Mrs. Al-
fred Hoy.
St. George's
Evening :Guild
The St. George's Evening
Guild held their mohtail i`meet-
,ing on March 9th' with Mrs. W.:
iBradlley presiding. • The meet-
ing opened with Mrs. R. John;
az; -readl!ing. the Scripture. - The
miutes of the last meeting
were read and approved and
the • treasurer's report was re-
ceived. q
.A report of the recent bake
sale was given,Ancl the members
agreed ; that the result was very_
satifaotory. Mrs., D. Madge
gave a report on the nursery
zfred- ^'.'1V.ffst re; °: b'e y reported
for. -the buying committee. Five•
members volunteered for can-
vassing during the Canner Blitz
on April 1(2th.
Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs. W
Kolohon reported on their re-
cent visit to the Christian
Leadership Training Conference
held in London which proved
very interesting,
Mrs. D. Madge presented to
o,• members a specimen copy
of a monthly news letter which
contained iteume thought to be
of interest to the members..
Comments were 'welcomed. and
as all present were in favor of
this new project, a motion was
passed to the effect that the
life Membership.
Is Presented- To
Mrs. J. Middleton-
TheaTCh meeting of ,- St.
GGeorge''s, • Woman's' Auxiliary
was .opened by the singing of
a hymn accompanied by Mrs.�
D Wilson at the piano Prayers
Mrs. 1+'. Hunt anirivlis5L. E.
Durnin. In the absence- of the
president, Mrs. H. fichborne,
who is ill, Mrs. F. Hunt pre-
sided.
Reports were given as fol-
bows: secretary, Mrs. W. Kolo-
hon; treasurer,'Mrs. A. C. Blay;
Dorcas convener, Mrs. W. Legg;
Girls' ,Auxiliary, Nis, Wil -
E.
son; Junior Auxiliary,.Mrs
F. Sale; social service convener,
Mrs. D. Wilson foie -Mrs. R.
Needham, also ill.
Three men bers, Mrs. D• Wil-
son, :Mrs. E. F. Sale and Mrs.
A. C. May volunteered to help
collect in the Cancer Blitz in
April.
Miss B. Lauder continued the
(study book dealinsg with the
migratory life of the African
natives due to working condi-
:qs its,, t -e 'villages and urban
centres, as a` regillrt" of -which;
family life, as ,we know it, is
non-existant. -
An interesting event for her
friends and members of the
W.A. was the presentation of a
Diocesan life ' membership- to
Mrs. John Middleton by her
family. It was a -birthday gift.
Dr. K. E. Taylor deemed it a
privilege, as 'well as his duty,
to conduct this 'service ,of ad-
mission to", life membership
'Which. could onlY be attained by
,. s•it�.d.o:S:c, s ...or
outstand-
ing service. Mips. Middleton's
two',daughters, Mrs. Tyndall and
Mrs. White, of Clinton, present-
ed her with the certificate and
pin, respectively.
'After the benediction, lunch
was served by4 Mrs. W. Legg,
lairs:" Hunt-"anda'"Mrs. W, Taylor.
A large cake decorated 'in white
and red with a • scroll, a -pin, a
flower and the words "The love
of Christ con'straineth" --W.A.
motto—was cut by Mrd. Middle-
ton and served to the members,
from a table on which St. Pat-
rick's decorations predominated.
RY
REG. $279.95
YOU PAY •ONLY $214 AND GET
A NEW '1960 G.E.
Automatic -Can Opener
REQ. $2
1960 Inglis Wringer Washer
WITH PUMP — RE -G. $179.00
You pay only $124.50 and you will receive a
1960 Proctor -?Toaster.-.. --
REG.'
..REG.' $19.95 FREE!!
KELTON'S Appliances
31 West St.
BUY ITS NOW ! °i Goderkc-•h'
DO YOU LOVE THE OLD -GAL?
Then, give her spirits 'a boost this spring by buying one of these good used
dare.
1958 PONTIAC 2 -D -COR, 1955 DOD` E SEDAN.
1957 PL'Y`'NMOUTH V-8. 1954 PO iTIAC SEDAN.
1956 PONTIC SEDAN. • 1953. B'U'ICK SPECIAL.
Others, too, to choose from,
Phone
JA 4-9231
INSTALL AN
Gil furnace
•
FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY SPECIAL FEATURES
Orange Chiffon a Cakes- ,a'' 60c
v with orangeYfondant'icing. m
Banana Praline Cakes ed' 40c
HOT t1 S- ,_ ..,.doz. 4Oc
Bippoirt The Boy Scouts' Dougluut Drive!
Tickets valid until April 1. This is, p project of and
Goderich Troop to raise camp funds.,
^ M
,• BAKERY
,... ..� W „_amu_
.THE,. NOME'' OP TASTY PAS11 tV"
WEST STREET:,., .:......... ....
news 'letter' would be issued
each month and avail'ae to the
me iibers.,at each meeting.
lfe meeting closed with the
National Anthem and an enjoy-
able lunch was served by Mrs.
W. Craven, Mrs. W. Bradley,
Mrs. C. Bannister and Mrs. 4.
Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mayer, of
Penetang, and two children,
Robert and Linda, and Mrs.
Mayer,' sr., were 'guests last
week with Mrs. Lloyd Mayer's
n
Parents.. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Crawford, Brock street. They
left for home on- Friday via
Toronto where they .et their
oldesit, son, Douglas, 'who has
been a patient in The. $oink
Children's Hos'lntail for the past
week, undergoing surgery.
-Douglas has been' picked bo be
The Timmy of the Miidland-
Penetang district this year. He
is eight 'years of age and has
-been . a victim of polio since
birth... --He ha"s- spent many
r'onths at -different times in
the -hospital. ,_ -
For more servings... more savings!
tk<:}Y':`,�•�".��,',•.f;:�'�y�x���h,��:{:.'Ta+,`�•'^c,{.'.'``.�''r""�S�'� `•�r°�,��`•,y,> '�4c�L?+}+;c:$f��;• ';q'X� f {�,
' :{.};{i �: f :•}k: Y.•: • •.{v:K ::•: ti:+:t?::�'h r,:..:::'Uti .G4.-0��iS��Y•i•:y : �{};+�f+Y��''":,�:i: i i :; �..-0
4:•{'4.ry�y`tifr,.::i1..1.��,:•.yy.,
••':•�•��++K�"I..?n'vp::sw`ti].:,:'t•. r.:�:4�i:•:tvti'�v.��aA::,r{f
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FOR .COMFORT—ECONOMY
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Victoria St, . JA 4-8581
•••••••••••••••iimmeers
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fit
IGA TABLERITE RI•N-DLESS
BACON
ACON
LB. 49c
RED BRAND
TEAKS OR ROASTS
T-BONE
WING
ROUND
RUPNP
FRUIT' BUNS
SAVE 4c
PAY ONLY 25c
HOT CROSS
BUNS
OST
TASTY NOURISHING
BEEF
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OR GOOD OI.D FASHIOJIED
MEAT
PIES
te Rice 14 oz pkg.
MAXWELL HOUSE -
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BLUE BONNET YELLOW QUIK — 2c OFF DEAL
c
1 -LB. BAG 69c
Margarine 2 �= 59t
SAVE 29c — BETTY CROCKER —,REG: 39c'. EACH
Chocolate (ake Roll 2. for 49c
/ 1,4. ;,.VE•GE•TABLE'SHDRTENING -
CRISC
LENTEN SPECIAL
to i w
a ..
-,_ DAVIDS CHOCOLATE DIP
10c OFF
SPAGHETTI
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3 -LB. TIN
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firm, t RiP e, Golden Yeflow
111111111.
U.S. NO. 1 IMPORTED -
CARROTS.
TO ASSIST GUILD IN --
BUYING
-
BUYING ' SILVERWARE
St. George's Churehwoman's
Guild met on Wednesday of last
week with the president, Mrs.
K. E. Taylor, presiding. Scrip-
ture was read by Mrs• D. Patter-
son.
Thanks were extended to all
those who helped make the high
tea successful. - Mrs. Pal -mer
offered her congratulations.
Re1t was decided to make a
donation to .the Evening Guild's
project of purchasing new
silverware.
The, following ladies velun^
teered to help in the cancer
campaign: Mrs. H. Dodd, Mrs.
L. Bannister, Mrs. B. R. Mun-
day, Mrs. T. Legg, Mrs. K. E.
Taelor, Mrs. M. Hanley.
' At the conclusion of the
meeting, lunch was served by
the committee in charge.
Dr. W. K. Thomson, of King -
sten, is visiting -in town for a
few days with his mother, Mrs.l
James F. Thomson. !
3 20 -OZ. 2
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Schaefer's
Ladies' Wear
Ltd.
Phone 7232
•
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