The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-05-25, Page 12The Goditdeb Sti>aillw ar, 1 u yr . 105,, *907
Fewer .This
olmtr
.
TosDonor•Oinkn s
Goderich Citizens (didn't
ly overwhelm the Canadian Red
Cross star an the e town 's s vo1R
untee'r workers On Wednesday
afternoon 04 evening of May 17
when the Londoirarea branch of
the Red `Cross held their spring
blood' donors' clinic in the; base.
ment hall otNorth street. United
church., •
Near the end of the afternoon
blinic, from 2 to 5, J.W. 'Rout.
ledge, . Londonli area . director
of blood donor services, report,
ed slightly over 100 people had
donated, He was optimistic' that
there would be „a, much larger
turnout in the evening, _
At the close of the evening
clinic, total number of blood don.
ations had reached 209, not the
highest flambee oa re4o.3 for c,
ted Cross Blood clinic at God.
erich, by, any means.,
PRECEDENT
, One precedent was established
at the. May 1? clinic here when.-,
number of 17•year•old collegiate
students registered and donated
blood for the first time since the
was .) an;;Led_ Pre.
viously, the minimum age: for don.
ating was 18, but this year, the age.
was lowered allowing a 17.year.
old, with his parents' written per.
mission to donate. Maximum age
for a blood donor is 65..
CONTEST
An interesting . sidelight to the
blood • clinics here, is the con.
test between several Goderich
service clubs to determine.which
of them thehigh
e
s
t
per
centage of participation in the
clinic, Of the four service clubs
represented at the last clinic,
Kinsmen; Legion, Lions and Rot.
ary, the. Legion was leadngatthe
end of the afternoon period with
a total of 15 members havingreg.
istered;• the runnersup, the.Lions,
were trailing badly with 5 of their
members represented.
'This community at.'least kept
pace w+th other Centers through.
out Western Ontario in which tlw
*London Red Cross- ' branch hash
held blood 3 nica his year. Ace.
ording to the area director) Mr.
Routltedgej the 1967.blood clinics
have been averaging"sligiitly over
the 200 mark.
As the blood donations are re.
ceivel, . they are placed inside a
Red Cross truck, of an enclosed,
van -type design, andwhileparked
at the blood clinic depot thein.
side of the. van is kept refrfger.
ated° An electrical refrigeration
unit is connected to the electrical
circuit of the building by exten.
,sion•cord and thus the blood is
kept fresh while awaiting trans.
fer -to the London Red Cross
depot, °
High blood pressure is another
good reason for avoiding excess
pounds. . Blood pressure often'in.
creases with weight, the Ontario
Heart.goundation says.
-
Dr. Finlay G. Stewart D.D.
To , SpeakAt Auburn Sunday
The Very Rev. Finlay G. Ste.
wart, A,0., will be guest speaker
when Auburn's Knox United
church 'congregation observe the
anniversary of their Sun y
school during an evening servi
which will be held Sunday, May
'28, at 8:00 p.m.
Special music is also being
planned for the Sunday. ,evening
anniversary service at which
Rev. Dr. Stewart will deliver a
timely ;nessage.
The _Presbyter.ian church tin.
ister was born in Elgin county
,where he began his teaching car-
eer as principal of ti.: t• home town
school in Dutton.
From another teachingposition
at Ottawa, he enrolled at the
University of Toronto totrainfor
the ministry, He graduated four
years later from Knox -College
with a Doctor of Divinity degree.
He began his -ministry in Nia.
gars Falls but for the past 28
years has remained at St.
Andrew's church, Kitchener,
which has one of the largest con.
gregations in Canada with 2,600
members and 1,200 children.
St. Andrew's 11:00 a,m. Sunday
service Is telecast weekly over
Kitchener's TV station on channel
13.
- Prominent in community and
civic service, Dr. Finlay Stew.
art has served 16 years 'ort,the
secondary board. of education. for
Kitchener.Waterloo dulrin>gwhich.'
time he held the•ppositionofchair.
man. --He has served acti$ely.with
the Canadian ArmedForcesalso,
during the Second World, War as
.chaipla1n in the Canadian army in
Northwest Europe.
'Presently a -major' in pie re.
serve ° army, he is also chaplain'
• •of ~ Canadian. Legiion ,branch 50
and, 404 Wing of, reserve RCAF.
Rev. Dr. Stewart is married
to the former Molly Maclnnis of
Huntsville, They have four child.
ren, Dir, Roger Stewart of Kits:
cherier,' Mary Lynne, R.N., of
•9rillia and the twins, John and
JoAnn in collegiate) ,
2.
Personals
Mrs. Fred Seabrook of to:vn,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sry.
der, R, R. 4, Gnderich, `spent
the—weekends in Saginaw, Mich.
,igan, attending the Gilchrist Sea-
brook.wedding. '
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Malady
of Belle River, Ont. visited dur.
ingwthe past week, ,with the lady's
:mother, Mrs. Catherine thish.
oim ,
The afternoon auxiliary�IRKnox
Presbyterian titch had an in..
teresting meeting 90. Tuesday
afternoon. The president, Mrs.
„A., lnrimined the .meeting with
tho call to worship, . and presid.
ed for the business session.
Ari invitation was received
from_ the Barbara Kirkman Aux&
Wary in:Se4forth to attend their
meeting on the 23rd when Mrs.
Hugh ,Jac15,), 91"•.,Hamilton will, be
the guest : speaker. She isthe
wife of a fgrine'rminister, and
was. president" of Huron Presby.
terial A om 194' „to 1944, before;
the .Synodical of Hatn'lton and
London was organized.
An executive' meeting of Huron
ill beheld in
Presbyterial
radians Improving
Mrs, . R; Bisset and Mrs. H.
Knechtel, with the topic oz our
Devot nal
Canadian Indians. The i
period was taken by Mrs. L. Digi
Indian version
anIn an s
o h readr
gra who
of the 23rd, Psalm, Yollowed ° by
prayer. ,
Mrs. W. G MacKinnon, gave a
fine', summary; of thepwork being
done" for the Indian children l i
our residential' schools, and in the
Fellowship House, Winnipeg,
where students can make friends
and find ` encouragemel�t and the
Indian Young people who are
working in Winnipeg always find.
a welcc�rn•e.Another fine -piece of
work is' donee at the hostel. in,
Kena, where they alwas firda .te eity' sehools, are doing foowelcome. yrk, and going on to. few toplivie na Anuo r n g
fist aratef Inbrtui0 o d•Mrs, echtel t ld anlora tide ,who feels that someday ber, of the young peope are leay.
his people will be able to make " ing t e reserves, acd will beass.
a great contribution to Canada.
We criticizetem at times, but
haven't done much in ,the eary
days. to help them, when Canada
'vas.."their Country," and they
• didn't invite us to•cone, It isn't'easy for the older ones tdchange,
but vie should remember,.too, ae God's children:
Mrs. I. Bissetshowed an inter.•
esting film on conditions on some
of,the reserves -and hqw )many
of. the .chLdren are integrated in
w . e ,
Clinton May 31st, and members - Bac To Goderich
Witnesses
of the W,M.S., it b welcome, t ,t
attend. Dates of the various a - • „''
T ; D .S
Atter �
camps were given, anda new ven-
ture will be held at•Campbefore.
This will `be a•fatn'ily camp beg.inning July 21st. Details will be
ven late. „Mrs, AH. Erskine readanin•teresting letter r from Mrs. J.
Vv hite, telling ofIda'sworkbegin.
ning at 5 a.m. until dark, with
maternity calls often during the
nightso she was •glad to be
able to help out, even if she could.
n't understand what they were
saying. Ida wi11•be cominghome
on furlough in June with her
mother by boat .
Miss L. McArthur reported28
home and 27 hospital calls, and
members wer'Ie reminded that
c11s wee alwys appreciated.
The' program was in charge of
Tit uay eminar
Members of the local congreg.
-tion of Jehovah's -Witnesses
have just arrived home after att.
ending a three'tay seminar_ hi
Hanover this pastweekendi which
saw attendance figuresreach721.
Discourses and demonstrat.
ions emphasized the importance"
'of building and maintaining a•
Christain faith that endures.
A liaptismal service was con.
ducted Saturday afternoon by
Montague Mais,., district super.
visor of Jehovah's W itnesses, Be.
fore .'the candidates„ ware taken
for water immersion,' Mr. Mals
explained this to be a serious
step taken by each of ,.T ehovah's
Witnesses: to dignify a' personal
dedication' to God,
The feature of _e -assembly
which aroused the ,most enthuse
iasm was the film showing Shin.
day afternoon on the subject,
"God Cannot Lie". Expressing
'the feelings of Witnesses attend.
ing, Mr. Mais said, "In an age
when it is becoming fashionable
to say that "God is dead", it is
thrilling for honest.hearted per.
sons to see evidence by the med.
tum of ` motion pictures that God
indeed • is alive and is working
• out his purposes for earth and
man upon it."
fisted to build their own homes
Where they are making their 11v.
tag..
Mrs. Bisset gage the closing
prayer and Mrs. ,Enright thanked
all. who took part in the meetingq.
and a pleasant half hour was e
joyed over the teacups.
U.C.W, Hold
Meet
May �► .
At Benrniller
Cr
The May meeting of Ben:n.14 r
UCW was held, at Benmillc r
church with 20 members present,
Mrs. Elmer 'Fisher opened t11e
meeting with a reading. Mrs,
, luiaudie Swain conductedthe wor.
ship period and lull's. Willianq•
Treble --gave an interesting out,.
line of -the ' annual missionary •
report.
During business,znembers dis.
cussed centennial projects such
as cups and saucers and the out,
door church service in August.
The' church house cleaning is to be
done in June.
The activity was in the .form of
a front page challenge TV pro.
gram and .enjoyed by all. The
thankofferittg meeting is June 7th,
All enjoyed a social half hour
during lunch.
A LOT:
OF YOUR
NEIGHBOURS
HAVE STOPPED
BAKING PIES!
Dependable Groceries!
Maybe it's because they discovered Jane Parker, Pies .. .
thousands have.
1. The best shop, store or office window. dressed . in a period
of 50 or more years ago.
2.. The best dressed female employee in period costume.
3. The best dressed male employee in period costume. •
4. The best dressed couple seen on the Square in period costume.
o under seen on the -Square
,_But .. you say, "No thanks, • •
there is nothing like good home -baked pie."
We' agree . they're great. •
But would"yoti believe i if we told you
our Jone Parker Pies taste home -baked?
Probably•not .' . . until'you've•tried one.
Then you'd discover the crust is short and flaky like
• You'd discover the fruit is the kind you'd use .. .
the best . .. juicy, not stiff with starch,
•
And if you popped a Jane Parker P;ie into the oven
and warmed it before serving,
you'd discover\a pie you'd be proud to call'your own.
,
"A&P ..
PINEAPPLE-
GRAPEFRUIT
Anil; Page. • °
RINK48aoz
KETCHUP
Detergent
.suRF(Prepriced Special)
Liquid
your own.
Reg.
2
3
7c
Price bottle 29c — SAVE9c
15, fl-oz49 p
bottles
Reg. Price 95c —r SAVE 6c
3 .Ib box t89c
Reg. Price 49c - SAVE 6c
JAVEX'BLEACH
Fluffo .(3c Off Deal)
4S ING
Duncan Hines (11 . Varieties) Reg.
CAKE MIXES
Libby's Deep frowned •
With Pork
64 fl -oz
container
10
3C
1 lb p' kg 33i --
Price, pkg 49c — SAVE 9c
pkgs89
c
Reg. Price tin 29c• — SAVE 17o
19 fl -oz 99,
They're one of many.
J
•a
JANE PARKER
AN A&P ."BEST BUY"
AN Am? "BES
TO ALL
RELIGIOUS, FRATERNAL
SOCIAL, SPORTING
LE
R k4. PR. 49c Ea.
SAVE
47c
47c
4t
Super -Right . Quality Canada's Finest
•
Red Brand ' Steer Beef
OR OTHER GROUPS OR ASSOCIATIONS
BONE
'REMOVED
1
80'
If you are planning some conununity activity during the period'
ulyl 8 and would like to have the same included in the brochure
being prepared for distribution, please notify the Goderich Old
Home Week Committee not later than June 1, of the nature of
your'° proposed event, the date, time and place thereof.
MAIL TO
BOX 1867 - 1867
fiI SIGNAL -STAR OR DELIVER TO
�1��PbL,11TRs•,.P,.R��a�. ,
OR TO yV. W. ROSS, ROSS SEOE Swap
Fresh Produce Buys!
ROUND
BONE
POT
ROAST
�.-
Short or Gross
FLORIDA. SWEET, YELLOW, WELL CALIFORNIA, SN W WHITE, NO. 1
L ED GOB FANG G GRADE, LARGE HEAD, SIZE 12's
FILED S, Y RADE
CORN
CAULIFLOWER
RIB ROAST lbF.�
BLADE STEAK
for
.i
Q
ea
N°ON f#lG-"t1-WfGliiti °,ler- AP-,. '',
Vi�E'RE;'SP0NSORINO `tHE"'E, ,d GRADING 'FACTORY"
POULTRY BUILDING AORtCULTURAL SECTION
ALL PRICES SHOWN IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH
SATURDAY, MAY 2th, • 11167