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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-03-12, Page 5THURSDAY. MABICHh,teSi HINTAIL T'1P.I. DONATES - TO FLOOD R$LIET FUND KINTA L, March 10, --The 'March meeting of the Kintail W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Dan Wylds with 20 members, six visitors .and two children present, The roll call was answered by an Irish joke. 'Tickets for theea quilt .are for sale. The boored rug for the New, Salada Tea Con- test is under way. The Institute donated $10 to the European Flood Relief Fund; also a quilt that -was made by Mrs: Wilkins. A demon- stration on making mitts from f THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR clodb micas given by Mrs., Bert Alton and patterns given out. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Jessie Alton. QUICK RESULTS Advertising a bicycle for sale in the classified columns of the Signal -Star last week, D. J. Allan sold it the same day the paper was published., "Congratulations for such quick results from your ads," said Mr. Allan. Youwill find that classified ads can bring you amaz- ing results, too. Every week there are testiinonials submitted as to. -quick results of Signal -Star classi- fieds. Report to Ratepayers on Collegiate Building Project In May, 1950, a joint meeting of .the municipal coun- cils of the seven municipalities ,comprising the Goderich High School ,District and the Goderich District Collegiate Institute Board was held to discuss the need and to plan for additional 'accommodation. The 'board was author- ized to engage an architect and proceed with plans for a new building. These plans were reeeii'ed and approved by the board and the Department of Education. A,pprov- ayl was granted to the Town of Goderich by the Municipal Board to issue debentures for $620,000 to cover the whole 'cost of the project, including site, building, furnishings and equipment, architects' fees, and services such as hydro, water and sewer. In J lily, 1931, debentures in the amount of $6_'0,000 bearing, interest at 1; c; were offered for sale. The best offer received was $581,560. The board felt that it vas ill the interest of the taxpayers to accept the discount rather than to raise the rate to -i1/4 ,4, to obtains pal value. From the date of sale of the debentures -to the pre- ,.ent time $9.000 has been earned in interest. - Briefly the financial statement is -as follows: Rove iv ed from sale of d`eI e'littires . : 581,560.00 Interest earned on capital funds 9,000.00 Supplementary grant assured by Department of Education' X0,30{).00 TOTAL $610,8110.00 Work contracted for and coui'pleted to date $398,713.00 Completing the project and additional equip- n0en1 12,14:a.00 $ 610,S60.00 The Board has obtained estimates on completing .the project and the members are confident that the work can be completed within .the sums available. "The above suns money moneare large. However, it should not be forgotten that the Yrovinee, of -Ontario through the Department of 'Edueation pays 75'i;• of the approved cost of these capital espendit.ures. GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INS TI TU TE BOARD ti -11 NEWS OF DUNGANNON DUNGANNON, March 10.—The weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Women's Institute sponsored a Glenn Springer, at Tillsonburg, re: euchre last Wednesday evening in turning on Sunday with Mr. and the Parish Hall with eleven tables Mrs. Glenn Springer and little engaged by players. The high daughter, who spent the week -end prizes wont to Billy Stewart and at the Maize home. Mrs. Allan Reed and low, prizes to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanbury Donny Mole and Mrs. Cecil Blake. (nee .Marina Petrie), newlyweds, Bride-to-be. — About thirty -live were tendered a dance reception friends of Miss Bertha Jones, R.N., on Monday`night at the Dungannon honored her in, view of her ap- Agricultural Hall. The Western, proaching marriage at the home Five provided music for dancing. of her, parents, Mr. 'and Mrs: Frank The young couple were read an Jones, on Thursday evening. Mrs. address of best, wishes by Miss Harvey Mole conducted bingo and Margaret Black and a purse of in resented by Brian oris readings were given by Mrs. II 11 " Allan Reed, Mrs. Lorne Ivers and Mrs. Cecil Blake. Miss Betty Black read an address of best wishes and . Mrs. Allan Reed made the presentation -of a lovely tri -light lamp and a wall mirror. Bertha thanked the' ladies in a few well- chosen words. Also attending were her two sisters, Mrs. Steve Helesic, Coderich, and Mrs. Wilfred Mas- sey and baby daughter of Cleve- land. C.G.I.T.—The C.G.I.T. group met Monday night in the church for the bi-weekly meeting with Mary - lin Anderson, president, in the chair. Elizabeth Pentland gave a prayer. Dianne -Compton read the Scripture lesson. Marylin Ander- son read a story which was follow- ed with games and concluded with taps. They will entertain the Miss Jean Free a contest. Humor- y was p United Y.P.U. — The United Church Y.P.U. held their bi-weekly meeting on Monday night with Lois Webster leading. Tile Scripture lesson was read by Norma Erring- ton. Wilmer Errington then led in prayer. Lois then asked dues - tions from the Bible. Wilmer, the president, then took over for the btisiness part of the meeting. Jean Free and Ronald Alton took over for the recreational part of the meeting. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved family of the late Robert Reid of Port Elgin whose funeral was Monday. Mrs. Mason McAl- lister and Mrs. Richard Park, sr., are sisters and Mrs. John Reid a sister-in-law. WESTFIELD ST. HELENS ` ST. HELENS', March 10. — The basement of the United Church was filled on . Thursday evening for an open meeting of the Women's Institute. Mrs. E. Barbour pre- sided and the meeting opeded with community singing with Mrs. C. Taylor at the piano. Miss W. D. Rutherford introduced the guest speaker, Dr. Helen Salkeld. who showed slides of her trips through. the British Isles -and other Europ- ean countries. Dr. Salkeld de- lighted the audience with her talk and pictures. Mrs. Andrew Gaunt favored with a solo. At the con- clusion a social hour was enjoyed when lunch was served. Elect Officers.—The March meet- ing of the Women's Institute was held in the United Church with 16 ladies present and with Mrs. E. Barbour in the chair. The roll call was answered by naming a bea- uty spot in Ontario. Mrs. G. Mac- Pherson took the chair foe?the election of officers. The report of the nominating committee, present- ed by Mrs. C. McDonald, was ac- cepted as follows: President, Mrs. Elwood Barbour; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Jas. Curran; second vice- president, Mrs. Andrew Gaunt; sec- retary -treasurer, Mrs. Fred Mc- Quillin; assistant secretary -treas- urer, Miss Jean Aitchison; pianist, :firs. Chester Taylor; assistant pianist, Mrs. W. A. Miller; district representative, Mrs. G. MacPher- Goderich group on Friday night. son; auditors, Mrs. Harvey Webb, of St. Paul's Guild. — Mrs. Tom WESTFIELD, March 10. — Mr. standingtaGeoro committeesStuart; citizenship—convenens Park was hostess at her home for and Mrs. RayHanna and Ramona antionJ.mo; the March meeting of St. Paul's' of Belgrave visited on Tuesday home education, Mrs. health, Cameron. l economics and bars. Ladies' Guild on Thursday after- with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor. Frank AlcQuillin; community ac - noon. The president, Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Taylor,. tivities and public relations, Mrs. Caesar, was in charge. The Scrip- Norma and Ed., of Brussels, visited E. Gaunt: historical research and ture reading was given by Mrs.' on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. public relations. Miss W. D. Ruth - Gladys Rivett. Thank you notes ,Smith. < I erford: resolutions, bars:, E.. 1V. were read. • A letter from the The members of the Mission Rice. Donations of $25 to the Red Dorcas secretary at Southampton Band met in the school• room of ;Cross and S25 to the Flood Relief was read listing the articles to be the church on Saturday for their I Fund were voted. Miss W. D. ! sent for the Deanery bale. A meeting. Readings were given by ;Rutherford gave a talk, taking her business period followed. Rev. 11. Bobby Cook and John AicDowell. I listeners on a trip through North- L. Jennings gave an article entitled The Scripture lesson was read by ern Ontario. The meeting was I "Early Anglican Missions in Al- Betty Blair. Shady book was taken I closed with the singing of the berta." The meeting closed with by Mrs. Htigh Blair and the story w.I. carol. !prayer by the minister. After- was told by Mrs. Norman Me - noon tpa was served by Mrs. Rivelt Dowell. !ST. GEORGE'S GUILD and Mrs. Park. The April meet- Mr. Ronald Taylor spent the ing is to be held at the home of week -end with Air. and Mrs. Don - Mrs. Elmer Black. ald Stonehouse of Guelph. Oldest Resident III. --Mrs. Jesse Gray, oldest resident of the conn UNION munity, living with her daughter, Mrs. Matthew Shackleton, is very low this week. Her son, Lawrence Gray of Belleville, arrives this Thursday at noon. Mrs. J. Oliver is assisting in the home. The Junior Club will soon begin the spring project, "The Club Girl. Entertains.' Girls will be enrolled .of the ages 12-26 by March 20, with Mrs. Lorne Hasty, leader, and assistant leader, Mrs. Clifford Crozier. - Unusual Operation. — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maize are pleased with the progress of their little daugh- ter, 14 -months -old Wilda, who has a heart condition. An unusual kind of operation was performed that should give her normal health. It is expected that she will remain at Sick Children's Hospital, Tor- onto, for another month_ Mrs. Harvey Maize spent two RE CHOIR VESTMENTS 'I'he Woman's Afternoon Guild of St. George's Church met in the Guild room Tuesday with Airs. Dodd presiding. Mrs. Paul Hill UNION; GODERICH TOWN- read the Scripture lesson: - Mrs. SHIP, March 10. — Miss Marion Martin, Mrs Patterson and Mrs. Huckins spent a week's vacation MacIhvain were appointed tb look at the home of her parents, Mr- after replenishing the cooking 1 and Airs. Ormond Huckins. utensils in the kitchen. Discus- 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Porter and sion of the purchasing of new vest - family were Sunday guests of Mr. ments for the ladies of the choir and Mrs. Lorne Porter, Exeter. was held and left with' the corn - Mr. and Mrs. George AicIhvain_ mittee in charge. It was also Be- are recovering from a bout of the cided to let the Evening Guild 'flu. µ- have a table at the annual. garden The young people are busy prac- party. Mrs. H. Tichborne then tising for the minstrel' show, to spoke to..the ladies on her trip to be produced in the .near future. Florida- which was enjoyed by everyone. A dainty lunch was Incorporated companies employ served by the hostesses, Mrs. 1'. 89 per cent of Canadian manu- Hill, Mrs. Sitter, Mrs. Hoy and facturing workers; partnerships Mrs. Munday. employ 4 per cent, cp-operatives 1 per cent, individually owned con "It -must be kind of difficult to cerns 6 per cent.—Quick Canadian eat soup with- a mustache." Facts. "Yes, it's quite - a strain." PRICES EFFECTIVE UMTIL. SATURDAY, MARCH 'Nd., 1161'„; Fine Tangy Old UMf `l11 CUtid t,,�,�1 a�' AsE BLACK DIAMOND Ib 59c Kraft Cheese Roll SIANDI-SNACK► 'h -Ib roll 25c Borden's CHATEAU ,h -Ib pkg 31c Borden's OLD VINTAGE 4 -oz pkg 23c Clover Valley (8 Slices) CHEESE SLICES pkg 29c Skim Milk Cheese HI -N -LO lb 39c A&P LOAF CHEESE Ib 41c Sultana Peanut BUTTER A&P Fancy Red Sockeye SALMON Somestrike Fancy Cohoe SALMON Iona TOMATOES Habitant PEA SOUP A&P Special Blend TEA Clark's Tomato or SOUP Christie's RITZ Post 16 -oz jar 29c Skim Milk Cheese HI -N LO Kraft Pineapple Crean CHEM Kraft Cream Cheese PIMENTO 24 gamily log 75c 4 -oft glass 313c 4 -oz Ours 3c Processed by Trappist. Monks in QAaboc 14 -oz pkg 69c 1/44b pkg 22.c to1-Ib box 45c Ib 43c OSA CSEES Borden's Cream Cheese BAUMZRT Sharp Cheese IMPERIAL Ontario Coloured CUED CHEESE PRODUCE SPECIALS! '/mss tin 33c Florida Marsh Seedless, No. 1—Size „ ._3. 28 -oz tin 19c 3 15 -oz tins 29c Ib S5c Vegetable 3 10 -oz tins 29c SUGAR CRISP Concentrated Javel JAVEX Super Creamed CRISCO Beehive or Crown 8 -oz pkg 19c GRAPEFR1JIT ripe, Yellow, No. 1 BANANAS Mexican, Hand Selected, No. 1 TOMATOES 80 5tor 29c Ib 1910 cello pkg 23,c Florida White Sebagoes, No. 1. New Crop POTATOES 5 -Its 39 >` Texas Fresh Green Tops, No. 1 large original bunches CARROTS 3 -Ib 25 to ie1 .e, en 15� 2 pkgs 33c -btI 15� bf.i: