The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-02-21, Page 8Godeeieh Signal -Star, Thursday, February 21st, 1963
MRS. GUY EMERSON, NEW REGENT,
rn I DE Reviews
ear Of chievements
The mantle' meeting of the
Ahnieele -Chapter, I.O.D.E., was
held at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Dustow, Raglan Street', Monday
afternoon of last 4veek.
The regent, Mrs. Charles Gib-
bons, presidettlsand Mrs. Wm.
Doak presentef the Standard.
Some of the4nembers vol9-
teered to canvess for the Can-
cer drive. •
Mrs. G. Emerson reported for
the Sewing committee and ar-
ticles of children's Wear were
elistributed to be finished by the
-members,„ Mrs. Gibbons repre-
sented the -Chapter at the open-
ing of the Ontario Hospital.
The name of a propective
member was proposed and ac-
cepted. Mrs. Chas. Snell, who
has recently moved to town
from Smith's Falls, and who
was a' member of the Chapter
there, joined Ahmeek Chapter
at this meeting.
Annual reports were given by
the various secretaries and con-
veners, showing that the Chap-
ter had had a very successful
year.
Special Meetings
The Chapter held eight regu-
lar and two special meetings
during the year. The meetings
have been held in the homes of
the members. In May, a special
meeting was held in the hall
of the Masonic Temple, which
wa.4 open to the public, to hear
Arthur Circle
.Skit
The February meeting of the
. Arthur Circle of Knox kiresby-
terian Church was held in the
church parlor on Monday evert-
ing, with the president, Mrs.
G. McManbs, presiding.
Rev. G. L.- Royal addressed
.the meeting on the possibility
of setting up a service commit-
tee, under the auspices of the
Arthur Circle, to be responsible
for the upkeep of Tie' kitchen
and equipment, and for the
preparation and serving of din-
ners and banquets • In the
church. Appointed to this com-
Mate , were: Catherine Jerry
and Agnes Cutt'es co -conveners;
Vial -et Doak, secretary; Hazel
McCreath, • treasurer; Ruth
" -.Terry, Margaret Alexander and
Helen McManus.
, The meeting was in charge of
Ruth keoch's group. Sharon
Watson, Paul -Ann Lowery, Shir-
ley Hosking, Brenda Thompson,
Heather Asher and Suzanne
Berry, members of the
znoean., workers in the Island
missions. The girls were dress-
ed in native costume and sang
sionery in Formosa, was read
by HaZel McCreath.
A Scripture passage was read
1s3r Hazel Leeson and Ann Leitch
Ied the group in prayer.
-Dorothy- Reed gave- an - ex-
planation of the memoriam
pages in the Remembrance
Book, which is being prepar
to mark the 100th anniv.ersae
of' the W.M.S. of the Presby-
terian Church irr -Ca-na'da.
A letter from the Cancer So-
ciety asking for volunteer can-
vassers, was read by the secre-
tary, Betty Coulter,
the members at the close of the
meeting, when a lunch was
served.
Miss Norma Westgate tell of
her experiences as a missionary
nurst in the Arctic. Her talk
and,; the shbwing oi her slides
brougut the work with the Es-
kimos, done by the Order, a
little closer to the minds of
,thcwt present. In December, a
luncheon was held at the Mait-
land Golf Club and a social
afterpoon of bridge was en-
joyed.
Two new members joined the
Chaptes‘ during the year.
The Chapter had three special
speakers in the past year. In
March, Mrs. Glenn Heys gave a
very iriteresting talk on the Can-
adian Association Of Consumers.
In Aprels,... Miss C. McGowan,
director of Huron County's
Children's Aid SOciety, spoke
about the work done by the
society. At this time, a num-
ber rer articles made by 'the
Chapter members were given to
Miss McGowan to help in the
work. In May, Mr. Ernest Bar-
ker showed 'slides of a trip to
the Maritime Provinces, ,a flow-
er show in London, England,
the Coronation of Queen Eliza-
beth II, and the nuclear project
at Douglas Point. He also show-
ed scenes of local intereat.
Mrs. H. Dodd, world affairs
cotivener and her committee,
have provided information -
which has led to a better Under-
standing of the needs' and pro-
blems of the people, bath at
home and throughout the world.
Many. varied subjects were disk
cussed as well as articles from
Echoes. s,
Provincial Meet
The regent attended the Pro-
vincial convention in Hamilton
and brought back a comprehen-
sive report of the work done
by the Order.
cups ,and saucers and plates
for Huronvieo and gave an elec-
tric kettle to the horne. At the
December meeting, the mem.
bers brought gifts for the ca»-
cer cupboard. TWenty quilts
were made for the War -Mem-
orial Children'S- Hospital in
London. Mints were given to
Alexandra HoSpitaI at Christ-
mas for the patients' trays and
a donation Was made to the Hos-
pital Auxiliary on the occasion
of the- hospital tea.
Any member who has been
in hospital has been remember-
ed with a bud vase and rose
and, if at home, with a card.
Two 'parcels were packed to be
• The Standard was present at
the meetings, at the luncheori
and at Knox Church and the
cenotaph on November llth. A
wreath was placed oil the mem-
orial on RemeMbrance Day.
'Education is an important
• is year eek Chapter pre-
sented two trcrphiesAre;greduat-
donation to the local Queen
Elizabeth School. Calendars
were placed in the schools. Cons.
tributions - were made to the
Provincial--andeNational funds]
for scholarships and educational
seork done by the Order.
By contributions made to Na-
tional and Provincial funds, the
Chapter feels it is working for
world peace in• a practical -way
in gifts of milk, medical sup-
plies, hospital equipment, food
and clothing to destitute refu-
aee children in Europe and
Asia.
On May 23rd, the Chapter
held a successful luncheon
bridge and "500". On October
e
20th, a bake sale was held svith
a white elephant table, and
used articles. TwZr- morniug
coffee parties were held during
the 'summer.
The hospitality convener has
arranged for tea bar each meet.
ing and other special occasions'.
Before leaving the chair, Mrs,
Gibbbne thanked the members
for their co-eperation during
the past two years and wished
for the incoming regent the
same support.
Public relations haVe beep
maintained through the press
and television, and the Chapter
is grateful for the ce-operation
given by the Signal -Star editor
and .his staff during the year.
The following ofecer 'were
installed for the coming' year:
Regent, Mrs. .Q. Emerson; .1st
vice-regent, Mrs. G. Dustow; 2nd
vice-regent, Mrs. .A. L. Cole;
secretary, Mrs. G. Henderson;
assistant secretary, Mrs. H. 13.
M. Tichborne; corresponding
secretary, Miss L. Robinson;
treasurer, Mrs. J. Rebin; educe,
tional secretary," Mrs. C. Gib-
bons; Echoes secretary, Mrs. T.
Glazier; service at home and
abrpad secretary, Mrs. W. A.
NeGuire; standard bearer, Mrs.
W. Doak; world affairs secre-
tary, Mrs. H. Dodd; public' rela-
tions secretary, Mrs. N'.3* Clair-
mont; coencillors, Mrs. C. A.
Reid, Mrs. C. K. Saunders, Mrs.
son, Mrs. R. Johnston.
Further appointments will be
made by 'Mrs. Emerson, the in-
coming regent.
Mrs. Emerson thanked Mrs.
Dustow for the use of her home.
for the meeting.
Fifty Work On
Where's Charlie
The main activity for
about 50 people in the town
is the musical "Where's .Char-
lie." Directed by Jack Marriott,
a cast of 28 is in full -swing of
rehearsals, activity supported
by the ancillary services of
stage crew,- props, and ward -
'robe. The audiences will see
this‘modern version of the old
play "Charlie's 'Aiint" through
rOse-colored glasses, as it were,
for the stately halls of Oxford
University are painted' an im-
probable pink. In this lively
setting The Goderich Little
Theatre is delighted to wel-
come a group of new people to
the stage. Too much praise
cannot be given to the work
Jack Marriott is doing in direc-
tion with the able assistance of
Marg SteWart 'as his right-haffd
woman, eee of Mrs. Ed. Jessop
and Mrs. Iledeleine Edward in
charge, respletively, of music
and' choreggraphy.
'The treasurer, Reg. Bell, ad -
Vises that only about 20 sub-
scriptiens are still ,available.
Don't mise seeing "Where's
Charlie" early in March, and be
sure to watch the Signal-Ster
for the announcement. "
PAST NOBLE GRANDS-
'4'4'1:he Past Noble Grands Club
9f Goderich Rebekah Lodge met
on Tnesdae, February 12th, at
the home of Mrs. Nelson Har-
-hack: In charge of the meet -
members -were remembered/
with visits, „flowers and cards.
Mrs. G. Kaittfng conducted
an auction of donated articles.
Several games of "Hearts" were
enjoyed with prizes being won
by Mrs. W. Lawrence and Mrs.
F. Fritzley.
don Kaitting, Mrs. Archie ;John-
ston, Mrs. Wm. 'Roope .and Mrs.
Ken Bell comprised the lunch
HANKS TO EVERYBODY!
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The Goderich LiOn8- Club- and -the Ontario- Provincial -Police -wish to extend sin-.
cere thanks to all tho.se who in various ways-inade their 7th, annual peketit hockey
game the success, it was. Particular thanks galto3 those firms who generously donited*
the many priies.
Winners of the prizes, which rday be.picked .up at the 0.P.P. Office, Park Street,
'Goderich., were as follows:
, __Ticket Winner's name artd address
215 -Orval Hynds, 101 East St.
406-WM. ,Kirkey, 183' Bruce 5t.
498-A. Harold Taylor, 9 Caledonia Terrace
591....W. C. Baldwin, 1111 Parkway, London
559-H. P. ThoMas, Goderich•
ProOse, Huron 'Rd.
1550-:aeth McLean, 133 Elizebeth St.
1562e• -Doris Hamilton, Goderich
1624-4. E. Irwin, Goderich
11432-14.,Etrown, Clinton
1651-A, Beattie, 201 South St.
1756. -Mrs. Bower •Farrlich, 200 Strang
1820.44•.1 McGraw, Goderich '
1960-Johtt 'Cochrane, Clinton
2190-0- Lies Bail, Clinton
2354-Paullne -11111., Kingston St.
2625'4.0fhie McDonald, Mary St
2991,0;4, 14°. Walter, 04,„clerich
30510 -.,John Carruthers, Getterich
3221.-Plet Vain der Meer, 101 Ortice-St..
COUSirtatf 90 Albert St.
34• 13...latnee Vint, 216 Eit*f 5t#
39• 46-Orsham Old!
"iicket Winner's name -and address -
4503 -Joe Teabare South St.
4757-A. J. Shore, 92 Quebec St.
4820-ToM Dickson, Port Albert
5241 -Stan Profit, 118 Anglesea St. ,
5255 -Millie Dougherty, R.R.X.Goderich
5343-H. Barker, Goderich
5748-T;d Creeden, 212 Elizabeth St.
5521-Teddie Stanlake, Grand Bend
6342 -Vera Hastings, Brussels
6667 -Vic Masse, Zurich•
61394 --Les Howe, MiltIntay
7221--Helen-Buffinga, R.R. 1, Londesboro
7404 -Marion Jeffrey, 207 Cameron
8297.1- Learn, Seaforth
8325.Gord Kam 56 Cambile, N.
0332-40yce Turner, 10 Argifle, Stratford
96364.4 bloom% 91 East St.
9617.4ohn Erskine, 'lames St., Mt, Forest
Free,- Methodist
S Speaker
The Missionary Society of the'.
'Free MethediSt Church held
their Februery meeting in tee
church with a good attendance:
lhe special sneaker was Rev. J.
Spurling, missiohary to the
lads, now on fur -
Mrs. .R. Pelfrey, president of
the societSe conducted the meet-
ing. Rev. R. Pelfrey introduced.
the speaker who gave an inter-
esting talk en ,eustoms ip the
Philippines awl. hia work there,
with stories of SpeCial interest
to the children. Colored slides
were then shown and greatly
enjoyed. Curios such as shells,
,baskets woven from native
grass, hand carved pietures, and
various other items were on
display.
The Junior Missionary Society
and C.Y.C. group were preseet
and gave several xnesical num-
bers.
Mrs. •R. 11. Cornish gave a
book report and also presented
the speaker with a souvenir
gift from the society. Pianists
for. the evening .wete• Miss A.
McGraw and Mr. E. Umbach.
PETER WHITTALL, perennial
fav.orite with do-it-yourself
fans, shows viewers hoes easy
it is for them to do home re-
pairs.- in his weekly program,
Mr. Fix -it, Wednesday s, on
handyman presents a 15 -minute
mixture of instruction and en-
tertainment, with projects rang-
ing from fixing a ,elipping door-
knob to building a garage.
BRIDGE SCORES
There were six and a -half
tables in play at the Goderich
Duplicate Bridge Club on Mon-
day night. A Mitchell game
was played, rWinners and their
scores were as follows; -
North-South: Mrs. W. Oakes
and Mrs. Curry, 74 points;
Mrs. R. McDonald and Mrs. R.
Sproule, 71 points; Mrs. A.
Nicol and Mrs. K. Hunter, '62
points.
East-West: Mrs. W. Duncan
and Mrs. -R. Shrier, 93 points;
Mr. and Mit: D. IVIurphy, 73!2
points; 1VIrs. W. MacLaren and
Mrs. E. Videan, 73 points. r
•
theln 'get their teeth* in Florida
g4rdening-Willell IS VastrY AU"
fereet frena the gardening they.
know in Canades7the eongemee
couple laeghiegly admit, 'We've
still.a lot to
Xditor's note: A§ a Lighthouse
street, Goderieh, neighbor of
the Tuclwrs when ,the$1 come up
to lovely Canada to altoid Flor-
ida's heat (luring the 'summer
monthso, we must admit, they are
really top gardeners: Right
now, of course, every one of
their flowers -y -41'4T Lighthouse
street, Is -covered With about
feur feet of snow and there's 'a
ilve-foot .drift right,in front of
their front, doorsteps, We',11
you: down 4mq of.Ais
roses in return, -G.L.E.
•
FALSE 'ALARM
fir,e alarm soUnded about
6.0011m., Tuescipt bt it proved
to. 15e a false call. There was
,a sOdrt in the alarm at DR/MC0
•where additiOnal Suet*. equip.
ment is. being installed.
nt
or
ai
ei
CHOICE QUALITY
AksLP PEAS
-1541- -
oz tiros
keg. Price 2 tins 31c -- SAVE '10c
WIN FLORIDA
GARDEN PRIZE
cAgoF 24 TINS 5.34 - SAVE 54c
A&P CHOICE CUT4
GREEN OEANS
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Taker
(the -former Helen ,Howrie of
Goderich) have been awarded,
the Zephyrhills Garden Club's
"B" for Beauty marker. The
ardent flower growers spend the
winter months. at their home,
30 Park Drive, Zephyrhills,
Florida. The Tuckers wee re-
ported -in their local Florida
newspaper to "have worked
hard to merit" the coveted
award for beauty of home
grounds.
The Zephyrhills News further
commented: "The Tuckers are
justifiably proud of their'
achievement and maintain they
had fun as they worked. Grate-
Puritan' qn Gravy) 'Reg. Price tin 39c -SAVE -17O '
MEAT BALLS 3 15 -fl -oz tins 1 •00
Reg- for 29o --SAVE 4o
TOMATOSAUCE.371/2-A-0,!ins2.5c
2041 -
oz tins
Reg. Price 2 tins 35c SAVE 11c
CASE OF 24 TINS $3.54 - SAVE Ego
STOCK -UP DURING-A&P'S CANNED FOODS SALE
"CANADA'S FINEST QUALITY RED BRAND BEEF"
DUE TO DEMAND FOR
'NEW SETS WE HAVE A
GOOD STOCK OF
SED
SETS
THREE
PHILCO 21". 'Console
The cabinets orr these sets arelike...new--
-mopth guarantee on the chassis.
year guarantee and therm is a three $1 5 0
Sn'117 PRIME RIB ROAST
TRWED 'SNORT or-ellOtS RIB
BLADE :ROAST 'BLADE BONE
REMOVED
MEATY SHOULDER
Ih
rz
le
lu
te
at
ra
ONE ONLY !
Rogers Majestic 21 Console
This set is three years old, has a new
and you get a, three-month guarantee on $
_the chassis. .
ONE ONLY !
- SPARTON 21" 'Console
This set is good- looking and has been
completely overhauled. You get three-
' set. $175
month guarantee On the chassis of this
ONE ONLY !
21' MOTOROLA Table Model
1
This set also has a new picture 'tube,
has been conipletely overhauled and in-
cludes a •new set guarantee which is one
year on the picture tube and three
months on the chassis'.
,MOTOROLA Console
2f;
F FRESHLY :GROUND.
ALL BEEF
COOKED HAM 6_.. pkg 59c CQTTAGE ROLLS
Choice Quality, Skinless -
Choice QualitY
stKEp BEEF. 'LIVER' ib49A BEEF KIDNEYS -
7P-ORK-IWIT
Fruits -and Vegetables
California, Crisp, 'Firm Heads, No. 1 Grade,
Large Heads
lb
lb
Bakery Products
JANE PARKER
Large 24-oePie
$90
ComPletely overhauled. Three month
guarantee on the chassis. Priced for
quick sale:
eac
, Reg. Price each 496 SAVE 10c
Jane Parker 'Reg. Price loaf 25c -SAVE 7c
'RAISIN BREAD 216-0-210-av_es4-3c
Jane •Paiiker. Lemon or . Reg:Price each 39c -SAVE 10.
. JELLY ROLL each 29c
$60
-17" Westifighoute Table Model
New picture tube and coMpletely over -
tube. Priced low. •
hauled. One-year guarantee on picture $60
Philips Radio 'Phono Comb.
Hi-Fi with three speakers. Ten -tube with
AM bend only. Plays any size records. $7 5
Low pfited for fast sale.
POTATOES .7. NOSGRADE - diatii-29c
BROCCOLI '. NO.,1 GRADE ' bunch 29c
Bradford' WWII; Grown;',Washed .
CARROTS i'P.1GliADE% 3-16 cents -bag 25i
•0 Texas,'NeW Crop, Curly Leaf, Washed ispd,Trimmed
SPINACH NO.1 GRADE 10-6z cell() ba013C
imported, Freih, Green, Tendert, iweet, Large Filled Pods
PEAS • NO. 1 GRADE
A&P Low Law Prices
Choice, Whole White ' ' Reg. Price 2 tins 35c-4.SAVE 11c
-CLARK'S SOUPS 40o-fi.oztin415c
Libby's Fancy' Quality - . Reg. Price 2 tins 59c -SAVE 10c
TOMATO JUICE ' 3 4841-ciz tins 79C,
FAB DETERGENT kihg'size box 1.05
White Swap, WAR° i Colo-ured Reg. priee:pkg 53c -:-SAVE .4c
TOILET TISSUE' pkg of 4 I AO
o_:, 48-oz-pkg 651
FLORIENT (10c OPF DEAL) 6.5 -az aercs*oltin 6,9c.
USTERiNg '
Iran Selected Quality, Excillent for Eating and Cooking
.749 btl 9t.
A&P MEANS OhNENOABRITY
Ali PrI0,44 Simeon On this Ad Guaranteed Throutili
Saturdalre February Ord, 103