The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-02-16, Page 12h A!4 ►. d..Y* [ 441 l'94'
Day
or
Prayer Sei'vice Held
" SOUTH
No one vulnerable,
North deals ,
Room 1
South West North East
We do not necessarily agree
with the 6S bid, but that is
him* happ.ened.
Room 2
South West North East
2 NT is a convention show-
ing a game raise in hearts. ,
*4 H is a minimum hand with
no singleton or void.
•
ft -
cent team our match
scored by interna,tiQnal
not make it and went down
one for Minus 50, Their
partner,sin the other room
led the king of diamonds
against six kea4§, and the
opponents ma& it with re-
lative ease. This hand -illus-
trates most clearly the plus
fit compared with that of a
five -three trump fit.
In_roorn one, on any lead-
clarer had to lose two club
tricks. for he had no place
to discard them. In room
two, declarer simply ruffed
two diamonds, drew the
outstanding trumps, and
won five- spade. tricks, dis-
carding one diamond and a ,.`
club. The King & Queen of
clubs proiiided, the 'twelfth
trick for plus 980. The total
points scored were 980 +
50 = 1030 which was 14 •
internatiOnal match points
for the team who played in
tHe four-four trump fit.
Queen_Sal
ote's
Used In- Hainesville
HOLMESV1L1,5E=The World
, Day of Prayer was observedby
were in charge of the service.
The World Theme "And of His
Kingdom there shall be no end"
was chosen, and the service pre.
• paied by the late Queen Salote
of the Tbnga I sla.nds. Those' taking
*part in the service were Mrs.
J. Grigg, Mrs. E. Potter, Mrs.'
N. Heard, Mrs. W. Norman and
Mrs. F. Cantelon. The message
on the theme Vas given by Mrs.
MTS. 1/. bliddon-, vice-president,
presided for the business meet -
pyjamas and knitting mitts for
the Childrelis Aid. Clothing and
articles for babies and small
children of the St. Christophus
Home in Hong Kong are to be
brought to the March meeting.
^It was also decided to purchase
wool blankets for Overseas
Relief, .
The Staff of HolmesvilleS 01°01
held a Euthre Party on Thursday
a
Describes Qbs.ervance
AUBURN:- n4nd of His Kink.
dom. There Shad- to No End"
was the theme spoken on by`t
Mrs. M. `R, Roberts at the World's
Day of Prayer service in Knox
United Church. ^
She told about the Pay of prayer
observance in Argentina and
Wales where she had laved for
several, years. She spoke oldie
Parables of the Hidden Treasure
and the Pearl and likened it to
life today and our duty as Christ,
ians o In her closing remarks
she told about Martin Luther.
Mrs. Oliver Anderson opened
the service and Mrs. Norman
Wi tiffinways a pian si YRCi 7 "y°
'leaders were Mrs. Wilfred San*
derson, of .,Knox Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Orval McPhee of
St. Mark's Anglican and Mrs.
Frank Raithby of the Baptist
Church, Mrs. Tom .Armstrong
of Donnybrook UCW and Mrs.
Charles Smith of Westfield UCW
Others taking part were Mrs.
Donald Haines, Mrs. Robert J.
Phillips, Mrs. Stuart Chamney,
and Mrs. Wes Braidnock. A duet,
Sweet Hour of Prayer, was sungvisited last weekend -with their
:15 Yirs. '04rciPa' Qhamneya is
Maple Leaf Gives
_$1,000 .To Hospital
evening. The proceeds are for the
Centennial Project ollandscaping
Linda and Debbie Cunningham
are spending a few days with their .
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Ed-
ward• Grigg, while their rnotlie-r
and baby brother are in hospital.•
Kinettes
Meet At
Monday at the Kinsmen Play-
-ground- -for-the st -meeting of
the motith.
It was made a motion that $100
be donated to the Brown family
that waS recently burned -out in
Goderich.
After. businesS, the Kinettes
held a Chinese Auction ,among
themselves with •proceeds to go,
-toward financing. the trip to Inter.
club in Kincardine this spring.
The annual meeting of the
Maple Leaf Chapter, IODE was
held at the home of Mrs, J. Wall-
ace.
The regent, Mrs. Roy Breck-
enridge, presided over a short
general meeting before stepping
down to receive the repOrt of the
nominating committee presented
The officers for 1967 are:
ridge; 1st Vice-regent, Mrs, B.
Ainslie; 2nd vice-regent, Mrs. J.
Stringer; Secretary; Mrs. G. Mc-
Manus; Assistant Secretary,
mrs: Weaver; Treasurer,
Mrs. G. Ker4 Assistant Treas-
urer; Mrs. W, McKellar; Educa-
tional secretary, Mrs, R. Hughes;
Echoes secretary,. Mrs..S. Had.
• den; standard bearer, Mrs. J..
Skeoch; Commonwealth Nations,
Mrs. J. Wallace;' film convener, -
Mrs. C. Edwarc4 public relations,
Mrs. . M. Rayner; services. at
home and abroad, Mrs. M. Har.:‘,
per/ Membership, Mrs. G.
Showers; Immigration, Mrs. b.
Mrs.—Breckenridge returned
to the chair for her 2nd term
in office and thanked the members
- for their support during the past
-year, then calited upon the annual
Seeretary, Mrs. N, OrmandY1
assistant, IyIrs. J, Wallace; treas:
urer,, Mrs. J, Coates; assistant,
R Smith; educational sec-
retary, Mrs. M. McGill; Echoes
vices at home and abroad, Mrs.
S. Anderson; standard bearer,
Mrs. R. Bradford; immigration
and Canadianization, Mr`g. C. Ed-
ward; film convener, Mrs. L.
o
In F r ent. , Wafer
'daughter; .Mis.-WilliamStUes and
Barbara Sanderson, Wood-
stock, spent theyeekendwithher
parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Wilfred
SandersOn and -Margaret and
Mary Sanderson,
Mrs. Louis Blake, Brusels,
visited last Friday with her par.,
ents, Mr. and AndrewKirk.
Ed Davies spent the Weekend
in London visiting with his wife
at the hoine of, her sister, 'Mrs.
Cliff bastla and ,Mr. Bastla.
Arthur Grange,' MooSonee?
is visiting With. bts wife- and
(4•Mily for a few' days.
'Mrs. Roy FarrOw,
Mrs.. Jack Young of Mitchell
visited Friday evening with the'
former's brother,* Mr, Thomas
J„Ohnston and Mrs. Johnston.
aiid Mrs. Albert
Aylmer, visited .last week with
Mr. and. ,M,rs. Alfred Rollinson.
Friends are pleased to see
'little Timmy McLielland ahle to
be liothe after- .several days in
'CliritOn hospital recelying treat.
ment after he had, swallowed fuel .•
News -Record -Editorial—
',Stiis, Snow: _Storm
, ,
•• A storm hasblownup inClinton as, long as possible and then
as it passes grab the aerial,
about the, SZOIN on the town's .
-,• thrloor handles, the pumper,
'the Clinton News -Record went anothpainrgatht:tipnrcoitri.nutdzhesea, n arku' e
after town touncif in a front
that if a child is- killed or in -
page editorial: ' '
"There is sOme- doubt—ia-our
minds as to the 'wisdom behind
Clinton's economy.minded coml. just described, ' Clinton 'council
could, be held responsible. Who
cil ,which apparently agrees tia
a man -that plowing Clinton side-. can rebuild a crushed body? Or
ive life to the lifeless? Pre -
walks is a waste of the tax. g
vention of a tragedy is the rtiOst
sensible measure.
"Town councillord should find
wsomikes.wesapyeetota plow Clinton side.
citizens who are asking --maybe
plesding is the word --Clinton a
regardless ef cost. Other mun-
council to spend money to keep
- Clinton sidewalks •free of snow 0
: "Parenth must .do their part
for easy walking and safety for b
.41 y making it their husineSs to
payer's precious dollars.
. Flus office has received num-
' --erous cbmplaints from Clinton
Mrs. J.Skeoch; Empire andWorld
affairs, Mrs. G. L. Royal; press
and publicity,, Mrs, S.,. Prevett;
membership, Mrs. J. Remington.
The members approved the
motion to assist with the annual
Red Cross campaign -Jo be held
March 13 to 17.
Mrs. S. Anderson moved, and
motion that the regent present
a cheque for $1,000 to Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital. at
an early date. The motion
carried.
The- March' meeting will be
held .at litie home of, Mrs..Glenn
son thanked the hostess for her
hospitality. The meeting closed
with the singing of the—national
Athem. Refreshments „were
served by the -tea committee.
•
children, knovi what their children are
"At the •January meeting of doing -ori the. way to and from
council, the mayor sugge.sted that school, for even..when sidewalks
„the public works department keep are ploughed some youngsters -
the„ sidewalks ' On East Street „ will ,try..,a. thrill a. ride-` just,. for
clean: Just last week, at least fun.
-one motorist found a group of "Motorists must remainalert,
children ,spread out across East. • ready for the 'unexPeCted, know-
gerous game • of "frighten- . girl will disregard all attempts
.the -,driver". Object is to' stay to keep iiim or her alive -until
-otit on the road. in froot Of the car of an intelligent age."
o
DECOR AT 1 'NG
SINGLE Roll
CLOTHING
CARE HINTS
From
BLUEWATER-
CLEANERS
There' is a limited number of patterns in each --
price range. We have some pre-pasteds in the •
.groUp. Shop early for best selection. •
INCHILL
UNTIL . you investigate the
CONTINENTAL "Profit -Sharing" plan
con be-Alighly Riofilablebetause -the demontl for quality pelts'
• „for e:xceeds the supply.
•
A small in‘e,tme,nt now can assure yoU Of Ciii—inconie 'of h. -ion -Yin
thouscinds of dollars in the future. •
Pete McCauley says:
GiVe your clothing regular
dry cleaning care. Perspiration
stains and deodorant staiRs .will
discolor fabric if not removpd.
Scratrri or rub a- stain in -the
new Man-made fabrics Thic
could break the_ fibres, and,
cause the stained area to remain' .
dark after the stain has been ,
removed.
February
s e.
Stock
NOW...
SAVE
25%
If you are ,,eeking Wealth and—security then becoming a paTt-
ner with u7; will help duarantee your succes.s.—..,
Mail this coupon today !
CONTINENTAL CHINCHILLA SALES CO..
rriy snort' time for profit.
NAME
AGE
This is the famous long -wearing Acrilah carpet-
furquoiscand beige.
ADDRESS
Choose from Tutone Gold, Blue -Green, Light
Beige -Tweed and Dark Beige Tweed.
L' CITY
-REGUMR- 72.95 -
,Limited number of colors in
Gloss paint. -
FIRST 'QUALITY
CEILING
FOR AS 'LITTLE ,,AS
1" x 3" SPRUCE STRAPPING
Choose from „lined and liniined
drapes in a variety of patterns and
colors and matei ials. 63" and 90"
FEBRUARY ist- tO 28th ONLY
1 — WIDTH
1V2 -7' WIDTH
2 WIDTHS
REG. 16.95
REG. 25.95
REG. 37.95
RIECK
-PHARMAC