The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-02-17, Page 11•
. 'Mere Will be about 135 res
taurants and snack bars at Expo
with .a seating capacity of 23,000.
Meal MeJ,� prices• will. range from" SI
to $5. P U
There will be 1,200 Ile'
trines
There will be parking lots at
ANN for 25,000 cars and a basin
<. for 250yachts. `
Lake $upedQr, deepest of the
Great Lakes, has a maxim=
depth of over 1,300 feet; Lake
St. Clair; shallowest t i , of the chain,
has a maximum depth o.#, 23 feet.
s
n
The cor1 erstone of Canada'
parliament buildings was laid i
1860 by the then Prince o
Wales, who later became. King
Edward 1th.
h
-ST. GEORGE'S, CHURCH
'February 20 — Quinquagesima Sunday.,
8:0 .a.m: Hely Cprnmunion
11:00 a.m. Holy Commai lan
Sermen:, The Rev. Dr. Charles Preston
recentljr returned from Uganda, Africal
(Nursery for Pre -School Children)
'•� Sunday' School at 10 and 11
5;00 p.m. Evening 'Prayer
Ash Wednesday -- February 23
7:30 a.m. Holy Communion
9;30 a.m. Holy Communion
7:30 p.m.. Prayer Service followed by opening session of
Lenten Discussion Series on "Belief in God" -
Rector: REV. G, G. RUSSELL, B.A., B.D.
Mr. B. Kempster, Organist and Choirmaster
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North
Street United Church
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20th
o
°10:00 a.m, Junior to Senior Sunday School
11:00 a.m. 'Kindergarten Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
Sermon: ' Self -Giving
Annual Brownies, Guides end Rangers
Church Parade
The Rev. J. Donald MacDonald, B.Sc� B.D.
Minister
Mr, Lance Reed, Organist and Choir Director
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV: G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
William Cameron, Director of Praise
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20th
oolu
10:00- a.m. Church School
h
10:10 a.m. Minister's Bible Class
, 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship ;
"One Man's(*Opinion"
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
7.:30.1m. Young People's Society
ENTER TO WORSHIP
DEPART TO SERVE.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
' Victoria Street United Church
11:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
"The Miracles of Jesus"
1:30 p.m. Benmiller:. Church and Sunday School ,•
:...: REV. HUGH_ Cr WILSON Minister
MRS. J. SNIDER; Organist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist .Convention of Ontario and Quebec) '
Montreal Street' Near The Square
10:00 a.m. - Sunday 'School
11:00 a.m.Morning 'Worship ,
"For The Sweet -Tempered"
7:00 p.m. — Evening ..Service .
"Prayer No. 9"
Monday, 7:30 p.m. 7, Young Peoples
Wednesday, 8:00 pin. — Mid -week Service
Everyone Welcome
Minister: REV. HENRY ,de VRIES, Phone. 524-8792 .
•
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Victoria and 'Park Streets
9:50, 'a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service
Rev.., R. L. Gordon, of •ClartCsburg, Ont., in charge
Wed., 7.30 p,m. -- Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
THE SALVATION ARMY
. CAPTAIN and MRS. ROY WOMBOLD
9:45 a.m. Sunday School •
11:00 a.m. Family Worship
7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting
EVERYONE WELCOME
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernac
ie
Corner of Elgin and• Waterloo Sts:
REV. ROBERT CLARK, Pastor
SUNDAY; FEBRUARY. 29th
10:00 a.m. Sufndayt School Classes for all ages
11:00 a.m. ,Morning Worhip.
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic'Service -
Tues. 8:00 p.m. - . Prayer and Bible Study
Fri. 8:00 p.m. Young People's Service
Each Sunday, 5.30 p,m. Hear Jack West over station
C-H•L-O., St Thomas
CALVARY 'BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
'SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20th
SUNDAY SERVICES
10:00 a.rn Sunday School Ride the Bus — 524-7622
11:00 a.m. MORNING SERVICE
7:30 p.m. EVENING SERVICE -..
Wed. 7:30 pan. —. Romans verse by verse
Pastor: REV. T. LESLIE H6BBINS, B.A.
"A Wenn Welcome
W.A. To Invite Supper Guests
a•
At : the February meeting of
St. George's Woman's `Auxiliary,
Mrs. 13. Munn brpught quilt
.ace members ih. forthem m r t
s b s o sew'
while 'the meeting was in pro-
gress, °
Mrs. G. Love played the gene_
mfor the opening hymn and the
president, Mrs. E. F. Sale,con-
ducted the meeting. Mrs. F.
Hilnt read the Scripture.
The minutes of the last n,.Pet-
ing were given by Mrs. D. Wil-
son, and Mrs. ,A. C. BlaAy . gave
the treasurer's report. cVLrs.
•Reg Needham reported 'that all
members. had been - given the
monthly envelopes.
Mrs..Rose Hill and Mrs. Sale
helped canvaSF for the March
of Dimes, it was reported.
T'he social service convener,
Mrs. H. Tichborne, gave. the -re-
port and requested members 'to
keep track of the time , spent
an such work as she had to re-
port it to the Diocesan. W.A.
In a letter from. Mrs. K. E.
Taylor, Diocesan W.A, president,
she said an attempt Was' being
made to teach Indians to help
themselves.,
Thorough the kindxiesa e ff Mrs.
Hunte Miss B. ender " said she,
had been presented
wigt the
bookletFrv~' PioneerWomen
with the Anglican -Chug in
the Yukon" and chose one of
theIn£ .or�b& e. .d:&scnur.se«- -
.
The president announced .that
the -March meeting , would take
the form of a' pat luck luneh a'
one o'clock in the Parish Hall.'
Meriibers were allowed to bring
a, friend -+but also to provide
enough lunch for her. Mr. G.
G. Russell wotOld be the guest
speaker, as is usual in Lent,
On May :14th the rector wash-
ed the W.A. to 'give a mission-
ary tea for Auglican Church
Missions. Some of the other'
organizations in St. George's
would be asked to help. This
would be an opportunity of pre-
senting W.A. work to other
members 'of the church. Out-
siders would be welcomed and
further plans would be 'consid-
ered at the March meeting,
Atter...pee benediction, lunch
was served b;,' Mrs. G. Love,
Mrs. H. Ti ohborne and Mrs. H.
Dodd.
A COULD'
AN
IDB LOAN
• HELP
YOUR
BUSINESS?-.
Thousand 'of kiusi cis s throughout . ., .
se -Canada Tia"ve vase
IDB loans to expand or modernize their"faciliities. If you
have pl s for libur business and require financing, call ,
jn and discus your needs with us. ,
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT BANK
27 BRANCH OFFICES ACROSS CANADA
KITCHENER-WATERLOO
WATERLOO, ONT.: Waterloo Square Building — Telephone: 744-4186
�T d
J
Church Yaicntine's Tea
Draws Capacity Crowd
u ,
Butterflies, fairies r and hearts
were th& themes of t'he annual
�.R II
ai`ezi't;rie. Tea held 'by the wo-
hien of North Street -United
Church on Wednesday; Febru-
ary 9th,- A garden'trelliT decer-
ated siherts and cupids greet -
d theguests.
Each tea table was covered
in red tulle and centred with
a cupid basket relative to the
theme.
Mrs. McGill and Mrs. A. Riley
were in charge of: decorations
and were assisted by Mrs. R. Mc -
Daniels; Mrs. G. Ferris,, Mrs. J.
Remington, Mrs. J. Peters, Mrs.
J. Hoffineyer, Mrs. R. Alexander,
Mors.' W. Tucker. and M. J.
Davison.
aro
Miss Esther Hume, president
of .the U.C.W., and MTs. J. Don-
ald MacDonald welcomed the
attests. Mrs. W. Manly and
Mrs. W.. Dockstader presided at
the contribution. table.
Continuous organ music dur-
ing the afternoon was played
by Mr: Ed. Stiles and' enjoyed
by the many guests.
Candy was sold from a can-
opied booth decorated with Val-
entine motifs. In the candy
booth were Mesdames E. Prid-
ham, W. Harrison, C. Murray,
IT'S
REPAIR TIME AGAIN
DON'T WAIT 'TIL THE
SPRING RUSH
SEE -
F. E. CQTE
246 Regent St. Goderich
GENERAL .CONSTRUCTION
BU
N. Clairmont, F. Walkom, R.
Bogie and E. ,I3entle
Pouring ig n tea were Mrs. J.
Walls, Mrs M. H. Martin,' Mrs.'
A. J. Cooper and Mrs., W.
Thorneloe. Tee hostesses_ were
Mrs, M. McGill and Mrs. A.
Riley, Tea conveners were Mrs.
..hurles Ans.ay, Mrs. B. Feagan,
Mrs. 11. Potzel and Mrs. R.
Hughes. Serving the guests
were Mesdames E . teaburn, M.
Driver, G. Ohairiney, J. Britnell,
R. Menzies, W. James, E. Hunter,
II. Hibbert, G. Emerson, M.
Henry, C.Moore, W. Tucker,
F. Linklater, W. , Rivett and
Misses M. Buchanan and E. Bar-
low.
In charge of kitchen arrange-
nent,s were Misses McDowell, 0.
Robertson and G. Roberto mend
Mesdames H. Sturdy, O•, Popp, B..
13nadford, E. Taylor, F. Price,
A. !label, C. Mills, J.. W. , Mc-
Laren, W. Moorhead, J. Warren,
P. Blundell, F. Arlin, C. Webb
ind A. Beach.
The home baking table was
convened • by 1Virs. Robert Wil-
son and Mrs. Jack Cook assist -
tel by Mesdames B. Mills, F.
Mitchell, I. Bean and J. McKen-
tie.
Lpoking after the nursery
were Hrs..11. Bettger and 'Mrs.
I. Wright:
BRIDGE SCORES
There were six tables in play
at the Goderich Duplicate Bridge
Club on Monday night. Win-
ners and their scores were as
follows: ;Mrs. R. Sproule and
Mrs. I. Papernick, 71 points;
Mrs. J. R. Wheeler and Mrs. W.
G. MacEwan, 65 points; Mr. and
BUILT-IN CUPBOARDS Mrs. W. Dunoan, 62 points; Dr.
T,9 W. Oakes and Dr. L Wambera,
ANY REPAIRS.
LEAT
Y .
REG. BELL
JEWELLER
s•Before September lst
• e
May Be 'obtained -By Contacting
Reg Bell At 524-7464
547
4
Heralding a new season ... these light and
bright -as -spring fashions designed to greet
Spring and Easter in a lovely and
fi
joyful manner. For -.your approval
we present our exciting collection of the
latest suits, dresses, coats. All certain to
please. Come in and see the new look -Spring.
will be wearing.
SUITS AND COATS - horn 29.95
. t
SHOPPE`
THE SQUARE
lite 00044 S..ign;144,likr, 1 * !,rebrulbrY ' , 110 It
epQirfied .InPlanning Staff
-,-Boy Beeth Brae . - -FF .bria.
r'S`
20 to 27, Will not only narlt the
58th anniversary of the 'Scout,
modenrent, but t will usher" in;:
a new era for Scouting i Can-
ada. •
The more than 320,000 Can-
adian Wolf Cubs,. -Boy Scouts,!
Venturers, Rovers and Scent
leaders from .coast to -coast will
see changes ,in many things
from' organizatioti, to activities
during the next few years.
By the time the Centennial is
over, Scouting in Canada will
be well on its way toward a
new look combining the best
of past traditions' with all Ethel
freshness of the future.
Even the Scout's image is due
for a face:lift. Sshall boys in
chert pants selling apples and!
helping little old ladies across
the street will be a faded mem-
ory in 1966' and beyond. In
their places will be boys `.Fit
for- Service" in the space-age
society ... boys more keenly a-
ware of the prcblems facing the
coni•rriunities in which they' live.
All- of this will come about
through new programs now be-
ing studied by the Boy Scouts
of Canada and involving 'nearly
every phase. of Scouting from
national management methods
to patrol procedures
The Wolf Cubs, who are cele-
brating their 50th anniversary
this year, have already , revised
two vital areas of 'thele activ-
ities, includirfg the introduction
of a • new proficiency badge
scheme, in. 1965, and a 'five star
scheme last month, -
The five star scheme, which
replaces the previous two star
system, was designed to provide
norp_ interest for the .olderCub,
yet attract new recruits at all
levels in the eight -ten year .Cub
age range, •.by introducing more
challenge to the Wolf Cub 'Pro-
gram. By assigning each stars
an equal rank, it will also elim-
inate the need for a boy to pro-
gress, step by step, through the
Cub program end should there-
fore attract ' more recruits at.
all, ages
Perhaps the most exciting
changes in Scouting will -come
about in, the Boy Scout section.
A new program .currently being
tested in the Peterborough area
will eventually affect -Scout ages,
badges, patrol sizes, activities,
and *leadership and training
technx t7ieS.--
If tide pr
s -�t1 project proves
successful, the nevi Scout; pro -
grain shoved be. fully° approved
for general, adoption througlhotit
ithe country, by fall, 1967. It
will mean the end of strict ad-.
herence ' to a pre-set program
beginning of more' "°bray-ceptr-
et1:' t activities. $pys will have
more oppoetu'nity to persue in-
terests "of their own, within the
overall Scout program -----' have
closer lurking with the cazn-
munity, and be encouraged to
make greater use of outside,' re-
sources, group and inclivadtials.
For example, Scouts will take
St. John Ambulance first aid
courses, ped Cross Swimming
courses, and Royal Lifesaving
ocie,ty lifesaving courses.
One of the major changes
will be in Scout age. Boys from
fourteen to seventeen will go
into Venturer sections, leaving
`he updated Scout program for
boys eleven to thirteen.
In fact, although (there isn't
an official Venturer program as
such, the Venturer section has
already been established and is
proving. extremely popular. It
already boasts a membership
between 5.000 and 10,000 boys
---
-grow- the-entinWy-a—grewtft-
unprecedented in the historyr
Sequting in, Canada,
In the two, ywrs since. tie,
Venturer idea was first .put for-
ward; Venturer, . groups .hav,B ca
been formed • to encompass ,such
n odern activities AS go -carting„,
scuba And ,skin +living, ham ra
operating,criming10gya �era
gliding and outdoor sports, In
many .cafes the framework
the . (group. has beer set up
by, the bays the selves.
Organized a they ,Are With
out adult. in ,�rference' .or the
restrictions of an,. •estabrlishe4
program, then, ;Venturer groups
have underlifzied the -,.,need of
today's youth flit' inore independ-
ence, responsibility ;and Tedg-
nition. Boy Scout officials are
watching with interest in ' the
hope of using the developing
trends as a pattern for an official
Venturer program.
The next two years will be
interesting and exciting ones for
the Boy Scouts of Canada. The
Boy Scout Week theme, "Fit for
Service," encourages= boys to be
ready and willing to• help their
communities.
Is your community Fit Fr'r
Service to the boy?
FOLK SINGING TEACHER
ENTERTAINS EVENING GUILD
•
Folk singing was enjoyed by
members of St. George's Even
ing Guild when they held their
February meeting.
Guest for the evening was•
Mr. K, Kenai who is a staff
member of the Central Huron
Secondary School. lVVr. Kench
accompanied the group eat his
guitar and sang some., ballads
alone.
Appreciation of the `group,
was expressed by Bess Bellinger
and a gift was presented to him
by Ettabelle Bradley.
Alma Craven, president, -open-
ed: the meeting with a ,hymn and
praYers. A- responsive Litany
was repeated and • Betty Hills
read the Scripture story of Mary
and Martha.
Repoi`ts were given by June
Duckworth and Jean Morris.
Twelnty members answered the
0
SAVIINGS
RETIREMENT
SALE
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY •
TO PURCHASE FINEST QUALITY
STAINLESS AT BIG SAVINGS
EXAMPLE: '
Teaspoons'
Forks
Knives
5 piece
' REG.
• .75
1.25
2.50
Place Setting 6.50
N. T.
THE SQUARE
—•_
SPECIAL
.56
.94
1,88
4.88'
1847 ROGER'S BROS.
Stainless.
ORMAND
JEWELLERY ,
524-7841
roll call read by Lu Legg.
Phyllis McConneil reported.
that the bake ' sale • was : very
successful. An extensive report
of the ways and means' .con-
rtrittee wasgiveirjby JeawrMmTis- _.. °. b
Members then- voted on the
projects they would • like to
carry out. •
Reports .on °the buying com-
mittee ,and,. the .bulletin were
given by :Ettabelley Bradley 'and
Jean Hanna respectively.
It was muved.by Lu Legg that
the other women's groups of St. .
George's be invited to the. April
meeting. Theme- of • the meet-
ing is to be .,!‘Getting to Know
India." o
The meeting closed with the
benediction and a Valentine
lunch was served by Mary Rus-
sell,
ussell, Helen Riley and Louise
Robertson.. '
Kinsmen Tour
CKNX. Station. _
, Goderich Kinsmen travelled.
to Wingham by bus on -Tuesday
evening for a.tour of the CKNX
television building.
The members watched the re- .
cording of Circle, 8. Ranch and.
then toured the main- building..
The club held a regular meet -
in a room loaned by. the CKNX
tnanagement. -
Larry Woods, Kin •Governor
o i'strict number ane, travel-
led m his home in Preston
with mean exs • - ;s executive
to• be. guests 'of thy\ Goderich
Club for the evening.
1
1.
FOOTWORK
FOUL
LINE
LEFT%%
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1.EFT6/
RIGHT
5774,Pr w/r,v4
r,,RE ' STEP
iPot A/'PRO,4 4'
eleeGM nee.srA�v�sv4-
Aar/T/4W ,STEP', ew.4geo.
were/ Tee LPPr / For 7 y -gg
eeer,4, 'iv '44'r(.4/.srrcV
tat/4-6--,e )Y THE 7/,/RD
STEP /S Z4 4 5,v ON THE Trier
F'oOT4G.O//V A,VO aee:er /M A
4z./41. TO dr -04/1- G/NF .FOR
DE6/v. ,e Y. r/FGEFTHANOEiO
use OPPOS/TE FOOTWORK).
T.9.s.
SELLING OUT
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
We need the room to expand The Beauty Lounge facilities. Stop
early for best selection. We are selling our entire wool stock.
30% to 50% OFF
„WOOLS -- TWEEDS -- "BLENDS -- MOHAIR
ALL COLORS
ALL WEIGHTS'
HOMESPUN YARN 511
81 EAST ST. (Division Of The Beauty Lounge
P•
5?AJ{494