The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-02-10, Page 16The 004ir4eb, 610411Star, Thglasday, February 1O, 1966
J
. Breckenifidge lo
ple Leaf Cho ter I DE
TheanntiaP,hameeting at the
Nage • • pter, .I.O.D,E.
VMS- held at' C
the' home of 'Mrs.
dames Skea
A. ' arper, the regent,
I4eslded cter 'a short general
- • meeting' preceding the annual.
Mrs Frank Curry asked that
4
the Chapter sponsor the annual
. Red Cross .Campaign in March
and received the approval need-
ed and many ;volunteers.
The members were advised
that items in -fairly good re-
pair vere needed for the QA3-
portunity Shop.
The March meeting will be
- held .a -t the home of Mrs. M.
Mathers.
Annual reports presented
were as follows: secretary, Mrs.
N. T. Ormandy; assistant secre-
tary, ivirs. J."W:-Wallace; treas-
urer, Mrs. J. W. Coates; assist
ant treasurer, Mrs. Robert
repart`of the Chapter subatitted
during themeeting:
"There are. 64 members and
three life members enrolled.
Four members nave taken their
affirmation and four have re-
signed. • There were ten.regular
tme-titsgrlield -withoori- 'overage
attendance df twenty-three. Nine
meetings were held in . the
homes of .cur members and one
meeting held in our loeal,Leg-
ion Hall. •
•
During the April meeting, two
informative fi•lins about cancer
were shown. The June meet-
ing included a pot luck supper.
The October meeting was brief,
sever,T1 Ne v Canadians welre en
tertalned following a citizenship
cou:t. Entertainment was en-
joyed and refreshments served.
The Christmas meeting in De-
cember took the form of a pot
luck supper., carols and games.
At the meetinge held in homes
(*ail member contribtited a
• Smith; educational secretary,
Mrs. - M. McGill• Echoes secre.i Anto cover the cost ofall fee
.
tarY, Mrs.. F. Young; services. the lunch servedand the bal-
t home and abroad Mrs. S. C:.ance w a- put into a special
„, •
fund 101111 1,3 ied to remember
Anderson; standard beArer„ Mrs.!
hospitalized members with a
R. C. _ BradPard;.
and Canadianization, Mrs. C.1 b0',1,'1. Cards are sent to
ino,oher; on occasion of birth,
Edward,. llion convener, ..rs.- L.
,k" tea corn
. Rieck; Commonwealth relatiens.111''''''s
Portunity Shop continues -to
provide funds:for' the use of
the Chapter. The' shop eper-
ates under the direction of a
committee ,set up at our annual
meeting with a ,treasurer and
secretary. The.'secretary sends
ou duty -day$:---Most
members work several half days
each year in the shop which is
open three half days each week.
Markers are. appointed to sort
and price goods. 'All merch,
andise is' donated. ,
Ways and Means: A special
project was held this summer
in the. form of a Sidewalk Cafe.
Coffee and dessert were -served
at tables set on the Court House
Square during the - merchants'
"Sidewalk Sale" and the local
Art Club "Art Mart."
Press and Publicity: The Chap-
ter has been before the public
on many occasions through' the
local newspaper. Accounts of
our meetings received promin-
'nt space.
Echoes' The Echoes secretary
made the necessary contribu-
tions to the JrAgazine.
of refreshments
Thf J. 51-7euch; Errpire and N
sol-eted each year!Mew Separate School
world all'airs, Mrs. G. L. Royal; 3ria cir-r;v:
• •Prevett, Mrs. R. W. ,Hughes; Chapter functions.
nembership convenerMrs. J.
Individual reports heard at,
T, '
01
Coniniittee was active in notify'
ing members of meetings and Lt
special events. '
Citizenship: Tvve Coffee par- '
ties were held to welcome New , •
Canadians during which there • ,
were entertainment and refresh-
trifints
World Affair4.--Several Chap- ••
ter iv,ea.bers attended the r
churcl3 service in memory of
Bir 'Winston Churchill. The , •
World Affairs secretary was in- •
formed of current events of in- '
terest to members.
e -
New Course Set For.
During' the. summer of 1966, prinelpals hotter preparation for
the Ontario Department of
cation will conduct a new course
for cle.mentary school principals.
The secondary school principals'
course, which bas been offered
for a number of years, will also
be gifen, but in in,.slightly re'T
Vied- form. • The elementary school piin-
ciPals' course, leading to an ele-
mentary school ptincipals' cer-
tificate, is expected to 'increase
the supply, �f qualifted principals
and give added recognition to
the irriportant role they play,
zrhe- aecredited--course-vvill
Representatives: Chapter r
.preseotatives are on the film
board and the Centennial corn-
mrt-tee. - -
Donations: Donations have
been made to the following.
funds: Commonwealth Relations
Greek Orphan, Korean Pro-
jects,- National Shipping Fund
Peace Garden, Second War Mem-
orial, Lucy MorrisottraProvincial
Services, Special Representa-
tives, Film Fund, . Canadian
Scene, 'Democratic. Action, As-
sociation for the Mentally lte-
Telephone: The Telephone tarded, Centenary Fund.
thniet.-titeis and. at other!
press and publicity, Mrs. S. II.'
1; he annual meeting were: ,
• Remington.
Report of the nominating corn-• !
mittee, made 145- of Mrs. J.
Skeocb, Mrs. W. McLaren and
waS. presented
.
• and accepted.
The offiters for 1966 are as
• follows: Regent,' Mrs. R. Breck-
enridge; first vice-regent, Mrs.
B. AiriSlie; second vice-regent,
Mrs. e Stringer; secretary, Mrs:
N. T. Orrnandy; assistant secre-
tary, Mrs. 11. Bettger; treasurer,
Mrs G "Mathieson; -assistant
•treasurer,- Mrs.' R. Smith; edu-
cation secretary, Mrs. R. Hughes.;
Echoes seciefary, Mrs. g. Had-
den; -Services .,at home and
abroad, Mrs. S Anderson; stan-
dard bearer, Mrs. J. Skeoch; im-
, migration and Canadianization,
Flag: -The Flag was present
at eight regular meetings and
six special meetings. These in-
C.1110,CLIte„..Lun eral p.arlor eeri o -
t a ph, Memorial Church service
'dna two Ne.'.' Canadian partie'
Education: The Chapter con-
tinued to show a great deal of
interest. in Education. A new
-adopted: school in the Barbadoi
was obtain ed.. Two:. trophies,
‘vere awarded to Grade 8 stu-
dents for acadc mic work. Two
bursaries were presented to
graduating high schobl students.
A 'donation was made . to the
Goderich and' District Assocri-
ation for the Mentally Retarded.
Services at Home and Abroad:
The Services at Home and
•
Mrs. G. L. Royal' convener, Abroad Committee was active.
Mrs: C. Edward; Commonwealth Wool and flannelette were dis-
• • relations, Mrs. J. Wallace; Em- tributed for making np. A
pire and world affairs, Mrs. M. large nmunt -of clothing was
McGill: public relations, Mrs. R. sent to the Indian. The Chap -
Bradford;• membership, _Mrs. J. ter continued to sup,port, the
. Remington. adopted 'Greek boy thrcrugh the
The regent, -Mrs. A. -M. Harper, Foster Parents -Plan! Christmas -
handed .the Meeting over to the t corsages ‘vere sent to elderly
patients in local nursing homes
and the hospital. Members as-
• .Appreciation of the Chapter sisted with the cancer campaign,
lo 'the hostess vias expressed by Red 'Cross campaign, and blood
Mrs. 3. 13,..mington. The meet- clinic, March of Dimes campaign
ing closed with the singing of
• the Natio-nal Anthem and re-
freshments were served by the
tea committee.
Annual Report Hospital.
The followirfg is the 'annual l Opportunity Shop: The „Op-
, •1
Opens At. Kingsbridge
the greater responsibilities
which they are assuming in the
elementary schools of Ontario.
The secondary school princip-
alst course will protide a greater
number of qualified persons
available to all types of second-
ary, sch00.14,_ including special
vocational schools. .
Both- courses yvill be of four
week's duration, July 4 to July
29, inclusive. It is expeeted-that
the two courses will be offered
in three university centres. (Uni-
versity of Western Ontario, Uni-
-versityl °CM a terlosi-and.Queen's
Principals
THIS wEm('s
SPECIAL
V 1 raity)s
In, keeping with the peOart.
Meat's policy to integrate ele-
mentary and secondaiv egtIca-
tion, the courses will have joint
sessions in suitable kapies, and.
personnel will share joint
, • •
KINGSBRIDG;E.--A new four- School principal is Miss Bar-
room separate school received
its first OupiIs here last wk
'only days after constr*on
finished.
With the opening Of the•Ash-
.
field Township Roman'Catlialie--
combined separate' school, 75
years of 'Operations „in the two -
room Kingsbridge separate
schor..1, only _ several feet east
of the new school, came to an
end.
• Although the official opening
of the new school is not schedul-
ed Until early in the spring, 96
pupils spent the morning trans-
ferring their books and belong-
ings into the school.
The vestry Of nearby St. Jos-
eph's Roman CatholicChurch
had been usetgas‘..a third class-
room since ,Septem,ber. The
new school wA begun in Octo-
berby--John Refflinghaus Con-
struction Ow, Led., of Goderich:
The eight -grade school ' will
• serve five school areas in the
township. Tenders will event-
ually be called for the old
building.:-
bara Winters. Other teachers
are Mrs. Wayne Horner . and'
Mrs. Myra Athins.,
School board members - are,
Frank -'Doherty, chairoan, John
Hendiicks.-41-rs.
Mark Dalton and John Howard.
Donald _Frayne is secretary -
treasurer. •
Kingsbrid-ge is on Highway
21 north of Goderich.
incoming regent, Mrs. R. Breck-
enridge,
and ti fe Sc. John Ambulance. -A
wreath was placed at' the ceno-
taph on 'Remembrance* Day.
Books were sent to the Ontario
FARMERS' CURLING
Farmers' League Curling re-
ults: Feagan 7, Ribey 6; Rivett
8, Foster 4; R. Baer 8, F. Baer 6;
Durst 15, Lobb 1; -Hawkins 8,
Eedy 7. ,
Durst is leading with twO
wins and a plus of seven.
Beta Sigma Phi
Diplomacy may -be set back five years between the 'United States
and Russia- -when- ke- - qapades-- comedian -Tel. -Ty --Head- gives -his
portrayal of the "Mad Russian" yvben the Exciting World of
Ice Capades opons March .8th at- the Gardens, London, His
only excuse is that he's an Englishman, wliots skated all over
the world. Enjoyment of travelling the 36 cities in the United
States, Canada and -Australia with Ice CaPiades-is shared with
his wife, Ice Capades star, Gisela Head, and their three-year-old
daughter, Synrnove.
1961-- FORD
• 6 -CYLINDER 2 -DOOR
$133300
This economical car has been fully reconditioned and is sale
priced for 1 week only.- Come in today-- and -test- drive -this
bargain packed auto,- _
•McGEES—GODERICH
• 524-8391
Com Collettors
Considers Love'
Beta Theta Chapter met, -
To Show Film
the home of Mrs. John Hopkin-
son for the January 25 meeting.
Mr. Ron Nelsonwas guest
s.pea'Ker on the tepi-c "Interpre-
tation of Love," the cultural
program for the evening.
Sorority members: agreed to
usher for the performances of
the- play "Come, Blow --Your
Horn," on requestof the God, -
rich Little TheatM.
Lunch- w'aS--•served, preceded
.by the recitinP-of the closing
ritual. . • •
Ninety-five per„, cent of '01-
tario's homes have television.
•Power consumed by these sets
is sufficient for the total needs
of Oshawa, London and Fort
William :combined:
•
A film of Interest to the gen-
eral public is scheduled for the
regular” meeting of the. Huron
County Numismatic Club to .1A
held -in -St. JpSeph's:Parish Hall,
Clinton,. on Thitrsday, February
10th. •
• :the film entitled "Money in
Your Pocket," deajs with the
making of paper money.
A special invitation' is ex-
tended to the public_ to-bepre-
sent at this meeting of the club.
There is no admission charge
•or collection taken. .
The regular meetings of the
club are hey.' . on the second
Thursday of each -month, and
all: are weleome,
"I like this
armchair banking"
Banking by mail saves'time, travel and pat*-
,
ing problems for customers of a chartered
bank. It's one of many ways your local
branch helps make modern banking so
simple, so convenient. From your own arm:
chair, you command nearly the full range
of bank services. You can send deposits,
make -withdrawals, transfer fund § . or
handle: almost any other banking busi-
ness, including some types of 1�ans. Special
mailing form & are available. ,There •are no
extra bank charges. At home or away, you
can count on prompt,loersbnal attention to
all your banking needs.
THE CHARTERED BANKS
SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
Through 5,650 bran,ches,"all across Canada,
the chartered hanks bring full -range bariking
within the reach of everyone.
• ,
E..
Tuesday, March '8 to
Sunday, March 13
• —EvENINGS--
Statiirday 9:00 p.m.
Sunday •6:00 p.m.
Sat. s—uni.dapy.m__.Tdp4nd p. .in.
'---TICKET PRICES -
2.00 2.50 -- 3.00 — 3.5
Children (12 yrs. and under)
HALF pfflog
Tues. Wed. — Thurs.
Sat 5 p.m. Only
All Seats Reserved
TICKETS ON SALE AT
Campbell's — The Square
(Plus Handling Oharge)
(4
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51
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-
Metromedia aresonts
THE EXCITING WORLP OF
ICE
CAPADES
•
GARDENS
TREASURE ISLAND
••
SHOPPING CENTRE •
LONDON, ONT. '
11111.111111111111111MOMIIIMMINIIIIII
SCHAEFER'S
EEE
1-3thANNUAL
-
Just Arrived .... The New 1966 Spring
Range Of Draperies
During the next 10,days orders
placed for ditapcs will he Cus-
tom -To Hared to yoUr window's
and -installed at NO EXTRA
CHARGE.
• Drapesnuist be $2.50 per yart1
or over, All length AO not less
than 2 yards long. Drapes"may
be 4Iiied or unlined.
This Offer Ends on
aturday, Feb. 19
IF FER COMPLETEeWINDOW SERVICE
•••
•
142 THE SQUARE
LADIES WEAR LIMITED.
•
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524-7232
f
14,
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