HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-08-10, Page 8e 0o4eric i Signal -Sitar, Thursday, August lOth, 1961
BOy Learns food Internationai,
Relations At Camp In Norway
Jeffrey Dillo, eleven -year-old plane to Osro, Norxvay, where
• son of .AIr, and Mrs. Karl, Billo, they boarded the train for a WO
O
of Kitchener, and grandson of mile trip to Gjovik on Lake
• Mr. George Baechler,_ Picton Njosa. This camp site is owned tives were: Miss Laura Wagner,
street; is telling many interest- by;sthe 'Norway Teachers' Feder- i Sy recuse., N.Y.; • Miss Ella Wag-
ing" stories about his recent trip ation" and was operated by the ner, Wayne, Michigan; Mr. and
to Norway. • .. • CASA'. of Norway: , Mrs. ' Louts Wagner and son
Jeffrey - was a member of the The camp was composed of Louis, Masselon, Ohio; Mr. and
,,CLI.SN., tchil'dren's Internatiunai 39 boys and girls and
their Mrs. Fred Youngblut, Marie and
3, ds I-adefs �fretrix_.Norw ay, •Denniarl , 1,,aura, J41444, J arl and t o
., 'anada xtt th s`ccam Ater -I- w+eden, Flnlaifd.,- _ he- Nethe -4 l d' 'g :.td ' ,10 ' 1 `I . 2 ClI'f ing ' °;y`' " ; .mgr ,,'.w..
India Guatemala oungbiut, all of Woudstct'ek, sports w'as in charge of Mrs.
Canadtutto is the only district d I lands, Prance, . Mies .Eleanor Monck returned Joseph Verewey and Mrs• Ariel
Canada to sponsor this world- t'nited States and Canada. The to her home in London on Men, Duizer. The winners were:
wide camp. He was cho,en from 1 Indian, delegation was short
among the 180, eleven -Year-olds orae girl and had no leader to y-.
day after visiting ' for three Pre-school children, • Rickey_
who were interested in taking , accompany them. weks at the.es
of her aunt, Archambault, Arva Ball; girls,
this trip. These .children rote l This camp was conducted sim-' Mres. Ed. vat les and Mr. Dal les. 6 9, Kathy Schneider; boys, ti 9r
MissBetty 1oungblut, of Lon- Bobby Schneider, Daryk Ball;
• essays on "Why I'd like to go to' filar :tu any other camp 11ith don, spent last week end at the girls 10 13, Bretfda- Ball, Nan
the C,I,V.S• camp." 'These child-{ their leader beide Ail, liakkan, borne of her parents, lr., olid Lapp; boys 10-13, Bill Lapp,
--n. and were-eliminated
al itlthey" ash'-rv,,,� '' Al i announcementsd Mie. Major koungblut and fain Douglas; Archambault; .girls. �4
11 it 1 u :,..
i were printed in I:Iglisli
and `lly and over, Audrey Duizer, Rath
gave a talk on-a•'What they could then translated to the language Miss Margaret and Master Schneider;nboys 14 and over,
contribute to this Internationalued, of their u11ti ccnuntry• Eddie Haines° returned' last Bill Lapp, Douglas Archambault;
camp," CUa quiz.d a game and, The 11e11 tialaiivle meals were Thursday from' a trip to Wintii three-legged race, Sharon Ball
answered a quiz. I served bullet style with boat's „ 11 here they visited then and Muth Schneider, Brenda
• Jeff believes his answer to !milk, cheese and cal Tar always peg
what a partially burned carved on the table, . special dishes of paternal grandmother and other i Ball and Wendy, Schneider;
ttirch meant won him thep• tri I:rice and mutton heti to be prc' relatives. !wheelbarrow race, Brenda Arch -
e told the judges, that he pared for the Iridian delegates. Mrs. baud Fremlin returned' ambault and Wendy' Schneider,
ought the black charreci part ; Jeif remarked that the \0L \ ay Sunday evening from a three Douglas Archambault and 'Bill
week visit With her sisters, Miss Lapp: kicking -the -slipper; -Mrs.
represented the communist see- ;delegates use salt on only e't g s May Ferguson and Mrs, Chester Garth �1cClitiehey, Mrs. Stanley
went by Scandinavian
wo d w Tari jet to and beef„ anti then they X01 er Taylor and Mr. Taylor at St. i Ball; throwing ball in pail, Mrs,
tion of the world which had no it completely with this.. season- :Helens.. ! BFredall; Cook; measuring , waist,
freedom, and the unburnt Por -ling . Mrs. Caroline Seers,: of Mit- 1Mrs, Coby Grummett, Anna
u tion with -the symbols represent- One of the highlights of the 'c,hi ll, 1 isited last 11 eek lcitl ,her Marie Schneider; surprise box,
ed the free nations u! the trip was a four day tour Lip friend; rs. Elizabeth .McCarty'. Mrs. John Snyders; guessing
world. , the mountains, They stayed at
Two representatives from; a mountain -climbing school, four Knox United W.A. and W.M.S.
Waterloo one from cult, Jeffreyj beans, Mrs. Coby • Schneider,
thousand legit agoKathleen Andrews. A picnic
g e sea lel e1. Entertain At Huronview lunch was served convened by
UBURN ¢.
AUBURN, Aug.,, .--itrs.Anna Club .Holds Picnic
.Schi:ichting, of Hamburg, Ger-. , The Walkerburn Club held iti
many, is visiting her son Walter, picnic last week at Ball's Grove
Mrs. Schlichting and Miss, on)t1ie banks of the Maitland.
Brigette. Iti.6er with a good attendance.
v ,siturs last week with Miss Plans- were made for the next
Minnie Wagner and other rela- meeting to be held at the home
of Mrs. Jack Hallam. ' The pro -
'gram will be in charge of Mrs.
Herbert Duizer and Mrs. Elliott
Lapp. The lunch committee
will be Mrs. Stewart Ament,
Mrs. Leonard. Archambault, Mrs.
Stanley .Ball .And. Airs. . Walte,.
aitd their leader, Miss Barbara i from this school thi y took hikes More than 60 members of the
Chesney, a teacher from Galt, I and for • the first time some Woman's Missionary Society and
left Malton airport on July 2nd
for New York. From there they
Copenhagen taking six and
three-quarters hours. From
Copenhagen they took another
MONEY PROBLEMS?
SEE THE
CREDIT UNION
ODERICH COMMUNITY
REDIT UNION LIMITED
Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs.
Worthy Young, Mrs. Joseph,
of these children- saw snow. the Woman's Association cif .Verewey and Mrs. ,john Snyders.
Jeff stated that the days are Kno», .United Church visited]
very long with the sun going Huronview Home- last Friday -----
down at 10 p.m, and back LP' afternoon. Rev. Charles Lewis 60 Year. Record
in the sky at 2 a.m. presided for the program and
The children &changed soul• -'Miss Margaret A. Jackson ac- 15 Still Intact
•
enits an•d„,�, lye ,l,;,anadian dole- companied on the piano. The .
gates carried- small hockey program waS as follows: Vocal The Goderich Lawn Bowling
sticks, small jack-knives and' duets by. Misses Joan and June Club, in a letter to Town Coun-
spoons bearing the maple leaf Mills with guitar accompaniment I iii; pointed out it had never in
emblem and picture folders .of played by Miss Joan; boys' guar- 60 years asked- -the Town for
Canada and Ontario. Jeff re- tette composed of - Bill Lapp,
turned home with an engraved' Robbie and Larry Snell and Rob -
ivory book -mark and decorated ert Wilkin, "A Song of Peace";
scarf from India and a penny ; piano trio by Larry Snell, Rob -
bank from Guatemala. They ert Wilkin and Bill Lapp,. "March
also exchanged stamps and of the Hussars"; recitations by
coins, Wayne Sprung; "The Neighbor's
These camps are conducted Dog" and 'Unchangeable lad -
in many parts of the world to ies' quartette composed of Miss
encourage good relations be-
tween - the different- races - and
peoples. The trip from Water-
loo County was made from over
$2.000 gathered' by public sub-
scriptions, home and school
clubs. etc. These camps have.
been held for the last ten years
with the first one I held by , Dr:
Doris Twichel Allen at Cincin-
nati, Ohio.
Sadie Carter, Mrs. Gordon Me-
Clinehey,:'Mr-s.- Norman .McClin-
chey and. Mrs George 'Millian,
"Sunrise Within" and "Ye Banks
and Braes"; boy -S' • chorus from
U.S.S.- 10, Hullett and Goderich
Township, - -Buffalo. Gals" and
C,an Can"; girls' chorus from
the same sebools, "Westminster
Chimes" and "When I war a MICHAEL CARNEY
Student at Cadiz"; piaho, duets •
h1• Nancy Andersoii and Laura Requiem high mass was sung I
financial assistance. It added,
however, that membership in
the club • was -smaller now be-
cause of older .tnembers drop-
ping out. For this reason, a
grant was sought to buy the
main prize in connection with
the 1Merchantl•and Manufactur-
ers Bowling Tournament on
Civic Holiday. Town Council
decided to take -no action on
the request, thus leaving intact
the 60,,year old record of the
club.
Perhaps the most famous of
all bird -artists was John James
Audubon., whose great folio work
The Birds of America was pub-
lished from 1827 to . 1838 at
about $1,200 for the set. Today
it is worth many times that
OBITUARY
A classified ad brings quick Daer, "The Skater's Waltz;' and on Monday, morning at St.
results. - " Pclka"; combined chorus of Peter's Church, for Michael Car -
the schools sang several selec- ney, 86, who passed away in
tions; a harmonica ssS��lo by Mrs. Alexandra Hospital on Friday,
Everett Taylor acconypanied by Burial was in Colborne Rpman
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall; the Catholic cemetery. The' -pall-
Snell quartette 'composed of bearers were six grandsons:
Barbara; Bonnie, Larry and Rob- John'Marriott, Michael Carney,
Harry Barlett, William Barlett,
Edward Barlett and Lorne Bar;,
lett. The Lodge funeral home.
was in charge of arrangements.
Born in York County, Mr. Car-
ney had lived in Goderich for
60 years. He was a son of the
late Thomas Carney and Mary
Redmond Barney. A bridge and
building - master, - he was ' em-
ployed by the C.P.R. for 42
years. ,His wife,•., the • former
Mary Glastott, died in 1940.
Surviving are one son, Ed -
and distributed treats. The con -ward, Goderich; four daughters,
veners were Mrs. James Jackson Mrs., Josephine Marriott. Gode-
and Miss Margaret A. Jackson ich; Mrs. ', Margaret Kelman,
assisted by the members of the LToronto MTs. Loretta Murray,
music committee and the pre- London; Mrs. Allen (Dorothy),
sidents of the, two organizations, Reid, Smith's Falls; 13 grand -
Mrs. John ° Durnin and Mrs. children, and 29 great -grand -
Kenneth McDougall. children,
FOR SALE
FOUR
CABINS
14 x 24
10 ft. Walls - Peaked Roofs
Could be built into FARM BUILDINGS, COTTAGES
or G4 AGES
Must Be Removed This Fall $25.00 EA.
APPLY •
J. A. SNIDER -. AT THE
"GODERICH SUMMER SCHOOL"
Highway 21 -- 14.mile North of Dunlop
31.32
mommossomiimsmils
bie., "The Happy Wanderer" and
"May the Good Lord Bless and
Keep You." Following the pro-
gram, 126 bags of home-made
candy and soft drinks were pass-
ed• out to the residents of
Huronview. During the program
Rev. Mr. Lewis made many ap-
propriate remarks on this his
firII'visit to, the Home. Follow-
ing this yisit oyer 20 of the
members went to the McDonald
nursing home in Clinton and
presented part of the program
LUMBERand BUILDING SUPPLIES
^HomE
For Home. or Farm
WE ARE IN BUSINESS
To Take Care of
►LL
YOUR
BUILDING NEEDS
amount. In his childhood, tid
bon waS, adopted by a French
sea captain travelling in Am-
erica. After attending a mili-
tary school and studying draw-
ing in • Paris, he came back to
America. Unsuccessful as farm-
er, storel]eeper and tutor,be
finally came into his, own with
ofbird
his remarkable pictures rd
and animal life.
The uses of the coconut are
so many that 'a complete list
would be almost incredibly long.
The Book of Iinowiedge selects
more than two dozen different
uses which seem to bear out the
claim that a man could live and
clothe and house himself on the
cocoput and its varied products.
. Golf became so popular in
Scotland- by the middle of the °
lfith century that the author-
ities outlawed it for awhile. It
was feared that the game might
seriously threaten the practice
of archery.
VVX
.
AVIN.GS!
THINLY SLICED ,
OOKED HAM 8 -oz pkg 5 9c
SX BRAND, JELLIED
12 -oz plastic ctn 35c
PORK HEADCHEESE J
SLICEDEF BOLOGNA' 1Ibpkg39c
�3E
JSOOTCATOW "SALAD , 12 -oz plastic ctn 29C
4 TO 5 -LB AVERAGE, READY TO COOK
GRADE "A" lb .
-BOILING
1
MINCE
BEEF
Nowt Borden's Frozen
READY DIET quart carton 89
•
Tastes Like Ice Cream — .Contains 900 Calories
c
A&P Fancy Quality
TOMATO
JUICE
S
PO
PR!
0'
EL 5
c
USAGEMaple Leaf Ib 49C
Small Link, Tray Pack
ERIBROAST =., 11,59c
Lean• Boneless Plate Smoked, Cooked, Picnic,;,Style 39c PORK
-
k
POT ROAST lb
SWEET_OCKLED, VAc PAC END CUTS CENTRE CUTS
� . Y C � BACON 1b 79( ib 8 9_C.
MEATY PORK BACK FANCY QyALITy
.SP ° RE RIBS 1,79c -CHCKEN LIVERS 1b 39c
S
' Reg. tin 29c—SAVE Sc
48
tins
`CASE OF 12 TINS $3.30 — SAVE 18c
A&P — Choice Cream Styla
Reg. 2 tins 39c—SAVE 2c
orn
CASE OF 24 TINS $4.44 —SAVE 24c
. F
A&P Fancy quality, New Pack VP'S
'
.ASPARAGUS
CASE OF 24 TINS $7.92 - SAVE 45o
Reg. tin 35c—SAVE 2a
,12 -fl -oz tin 33 c
Mandarin r- - Reg, 2 fins 39c -SAVE 2c
•ORANGES
L11 -fl -oz tins3
CASE OF 24,TINS $4.44, -. SAVE 240
We will- be .happy
to suggest the
correct materials
and equipment for
your Improvement Project
More Savings at A&P
A&P Skim Milk Powder Reg, pk0 99c -,SAVE .10c
INSTANT MILK 3-I13°pkg 89c
Boston Brown Reg. 2 tins 35c -SAVE 4c
AYLMER--BEANS
15 -if -oz tins 4-9c
_-
White Swan Reg. pkg 63c—SAVE 4o
TOILET TISSUE pkg of 4 rolls 49c
Dr. Ballard'!, 3 Flavours Reg. 2 tins 29o -SAVE 30
-DOG FOOD D CH/WPION 415 -oz tins 5 5c
Sunnyfield Salted - • Reg. pkg 690—SAVE 10o
12 -oz pkg 59c
MIXED NUTS
"AUGUST IS SANDWIC MONTH"
KRAFT -FQ�bS
DELICIOUS IN
SANDWICHES,
PLAIN OR TOASTED
16 -oz
pk
0
KRAFT
CANADIAN
CHEESE
SLICES
63�
KR,p►FT MIRACLE WHIP
SANDWICH SPREAD
12RA 'T
STRAWBERRY JAM
1641 -oz jar 47c
24 -f1 -oz jar 6 9c
- OVEN FRESH PIE.... AS ONLY
JANE PARKER CAN BAKE IT!
BLUEBERRY
PIE
Reg. 69c — SAVE 16c
STOCK UP YOUR FREEZER AT THIS LOW. PRICE
Jane Parker Reg. 45c—SAVE 10a
.COFFEE CAKE ORANGE TWIST h c
,
Jane Parker Reg. loaf 23c—SAVE 50
VIENNA: BREAD . 24-oz
eacloaf351.8c
.. Jane Parker Reg. pkg 33c --SAVE 13o
MOLASSES' COOKIES , 2.10 -oz pkgs 53c'
Jane Parker Req,. each 39c—SAVE 4c
MARBLE POUND CAKE . each 3 5c -
Jane Parker ` • Reg.,39c-SAVE 100^
JELLY ROLL e ch 29�
FROZEN FOODS
•. Fancy Kerne► 'Reg, 49o—SAVE 4c
A&P CORN 2 -Ib poljr bag 4 5 c
York Brand Reg. 3 for 85c—SAVE 16c
MEAT PIES - .3 8 -oz pies 49C
Chicken, Turkey or Beef
FRESH FRUIT AND, VEGETABLE FEATURES
POTATOES
-ONTARIO GROilIfN 18 pound
cello bag -
NO. 1 GRADE
0
CANTALOUPES
CALIFORNIA SALMON FLESH3 I INO: 1 GRADE .‘SIZE, , 27's each
CARROTS
BRADFORD yMARSH NO. 1 GRADE 4 9C
TENDER, LB. SWEETLO BA G
NATIVE GROWN
PEPPERS
NO. 1 GRADE, 4
GREEN LSWEEEAMINGTONT
for 215 C
WE HAVE A PLENTIFUL• SUPPLY OF NATIVE GROWN FRESH VEGETABLES •
FOR SALADS, ATTRACTIVELY PRICED
A&P
VACUUM COFFEE "btin 77c
A&P INSTANT COFFEE - 6 -==Jar 89C
ova olio Anoint ♦ metriC•iiA tomo/.lir ern,
All Prices In This Ad
Guaranteed Through
Saturday, Aug. 12, 1961