The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-03-23, Page 8' ••
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8 CIOdelioh, Signalatr, Tbucticta, MAZich 33, 1067
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S orw
Miss Browil wii her souvenirs
Shirley Brown Shows Souvenirs.
Viewed •By St. Mark's Ladies
AUBURN -7 An interesting pro.,
gram of pictures was shown last
week in St. Mark's Aaglica.n
Church by' Miss Shirley 'Brown
Of Goderich. Miss Brown was
introduced by the rector, Rev.
G. E. 41*.kenharit- Miss Brown is
at present on the staff of Blyth .
school. and told of her experiences
„. while she was a teacher at Great,
Whale River, This northern t•ill.'
----age-islocated-on-H-adsoirBayand'-
--,-,------,
in Quebec about 1,000 miles north
.
Indians and, 60 white men. These
\--i---those who were closing the Pine
mechanias.
were office personnel and also
economics and' English to the
• ment of northern affairs. There '
which also included shop instruct.
illation of 500 Eskimos, 200 Cree
school operated by the- deparU, _
,oLfineGodopeerichte-calsbyth:thedrcovrfladije4trt:'
were 185 pupils and nine teachers,
senior grades at the .Federal
ion for the boys in carpentry and
Great Whale River has a pop.
Last year she taught home
Forces. There were oaly10 white
women in the village.
The Anglican church hold! -
three services on Sunday- one for
the Eskimos, 'one for the Indians -
and ope for the Whites. The Roman
- —Catholic Church holds - similar
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nervices.
These northern peoprehave a
hangar and air strip where a DC
3 comes in from Montreal oa
Tuesdays and one comes from
Timmins on Thurtdays bringing
mail and supplies. Ski-doos are
the favorite Ways of travel along
with, the dog -sleds in wnter.
The Eskimos love music and
dancing and they have their 'own
radio station which the people
operate and have their own record
bar, They also enjoy Playing,
bridge, bingo, and curling, alolig
itk9
new housinghousingpr�gram,
introduced into '• this nothern
community to raise the standard
of 'living of the Eskimo. The
Hudson Bay store provides every.
thing .but • the pr lees a.re veryhigh.
Eggs sell for $1.25 per dozen and •
bread fresh once a week sells'
for 58 cents per loaf. Federal
• workers are given their yearly
ration when they go in, The
Eskimds'natural food consists of
caribou, (which it unlawful for
whites to hunt or eat) seal liver,
ptarmigan; (white bird the size
of a pheasant) geese and char -a
fish similar to our 'salmon.
,These northern people make
many souvenirs Which Miti
Brown had on display and spoke
about them. White polar bear
rugs, seal skias,_soa.rrttone car.
•vings, reed baskets, beadwork,
harpoon and ookpik and snow.
Shoes. Their coats (Kulatuk),
made of -duffel cloth,- -mitts made
Loot of sealskins and also their
kamics (boots Or moccasik,
make her story of our northern
neighbours, very,aeal and educ.
ational.
Evening Guild Help Indian Family
Will Welcome Primate in Apill
• Members of ille.EVerling'Guild pin system for : '75 % attendance, Ing of Aline, CraVen, Betty Refers
of St. George's Churdh met in were shown for the group!s app. and Kathy White volunteered to
the parish h1I recently With the royal by Ett Bradley. A plea was oversee the St. George's Dig
president, Alma, , CraVen pre. , 'ward for more • SundaySghool Banquet to be held on Saturday, -
• sidin. TheUsualreports were teadhers. • • April 22. At the time we are to
read by.. Jean ,Hanna and Betty Members are requested to be be honoared by the .presence of
Rogers an IOW 44 was given wor,king- On articles for thetaby—ille—IirlInkte-14 ihn• Anglicaa
"by Bess Bellinger:A: goodly sum layette. These articles are to be Chant, Of Canada. Rt. Rev. How.
was realized ftoin the Lenten ready for the, June party of the ,,ard'Glalsk of ,Edmonton.
Denial Envelopes which were Family Istfe group, -and they will The meeting closed with the
handed in at the meeting. Flor. be 'shipped north to a needy Benediction. and a delicious lunch
ence Sowerby read from theBible Indian family. '
_ .• of ' 'sandiches, relishes and
and Roslyn Campbell accom. Considerable' time was spent coffee were served by Rope
Mulled for the hymn singing. discussing future requests for Sheardown, MildredSimpsoh, and,
Samples of the SundaySchool's catering. A committee consist- ftni0Marie Sager.
OES Ltidics .Visit Michigan LoAgit.
Friday afteraoon, - ladies of
Goderich chapter, Order of the
• Eastern Star, were among lad.
iesfrom several other district
'Star' chapters who visited an
American chapter of the Ea:stern
Star Order at the Masonic
Temple, Mt. Clemens, Michigan:
On behalf of -the- Michigan club
which organized the international
social eyent, Mrs. MillicentKas, her group and arranged .the biis
tor,, Worthy Matron of the Wit- trip.. 4
Clemens chapter,. extended the Members frOM other chapters
invitations to the Canadian chap. in Clinton, Seaforth, Mitchell,
ters. , •• Exeter, Strathroy and Blyth
Mrs. Jean Stephens,,, Worthy boarded the chartered bus at
Matron of Goderich cliapter, ace. different points ,en route.
epted the invitation on behalf of
Easter Tea At First Baptist,
Presents colorfyl Scene •
Colorful Easter eggs, bunnies, Eugene Bender were -in carge
yellow chicks and spring flowers of decorations.
predominated at the Easter Tea Mrs. Wm Barlow and Mrs.
• Henry de Vries greeted the steady
held „at First Baptist Church on
them
of guests and directed
*Saturday, March 18. The Easter towards a beautiful assort.
theme was evident throughout and ment of home baking, candy,
ad-d'ented- the individual tables aprons and other items.
Mrs. George Johnston and Mrs.
as well as the attractive Tea Lloyd Ferguson presided at the
Table. Mrs. Paul Howe and Mrs. ' Tea table.
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Bridge Scores.
• There were seven tables in pkty
at the Goderich duplidate bridge_
club Tuesday night, Winners and
their, scores were as follows:
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Oakes, '79;
Mrs. Jack Cook and Mrs. Jack
lasholmr6 8-272rMrs-.-Roff 1We.—
Donald and Mrs. Bob Shrier,
67 1/2; Mrs, Bob Sproule and
Mrs. Ivan Papernick tied with
Mrs. D. D. Worthy and. Mrs.
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By Nancy Bell
Once again GDP. has battled
through a we* of examS, and
once again-olost of us haw') stir.
vived. Frill"), "Yining, eveione,
or almost everyone went Outand
celebratft at •the Post Morfern
(after death'for those.of you who
do hot tUider,s, tand. Latin). It start.
ed with a lio&ey game at the arena
bOweek• toWn • students
coached by Madge an• d the
country `students whoWere coach,
ed 'Mi. ,Rorner. Despitehhe
• fact that the players On both
sides." spent More 41rne stating
on the ice than playing hockey,
the town team Managed to wj
*by a •score ,Of 6.0; Then there
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was skating for everyone follow. -
ed by • a dance at the 'school.
Although the weather did its best
to keep i)ecgle at Wine, the band
finally:made lt--and there was a
really good amid at the dance.
The music was by the Novelles
from London. .
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f;l'ECOVERING
This week things are back to
normal, except for the fact that
SeeMs eatlYiall g5t g
up •10 (he' 'IMO* 0.1. the' girls'
gym. I've been told that these
are to be staff rooms and a
Wrailar room, looking for.
Wtd 40; thetholidays, hclweyer,
• t31;ib&i4tgit* of the marks, are
coining '",lready, «a lot of
PeOPie including me -will need a
week to rectiPernte. At least we.
• don't get our report cards until
after the, hididayM
The.y, eglgar curling se,hedule
has, itourict up and the following
teams finished in the . top ten
pesittens; 1St. Kith Fisher; 24d-
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Robert Stoll; 3rd. Karen Stott;
4th. Robin Sully; Stb•Duntan Mac.
•Rae; 6th. Ken Hunter. 7th. Glen
Falkiner; lith. Joan Curry; 9th.
NOMA Walter; 10th- John 'White. .„
. 'rho winner of the playoffs will
'meet the winners of the first
draw, a rinkskipped , by Don .
Edward.. •* •
• During.the holidays, the school
team skipped by, John White Yt
be taking part in a bontpeil,
the Tam. O'Shanter ,ili Toronto.
-The competition takes place 911
March g9, 30, and 31. Good luck,
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Those interested In th. .
PIONEER 'MUSE PROJECT
Alin -Homestead)"
now being considered by Colborne Township_
are invited -to a meeting at
COLBORNE „TOWNSH
IP HALL,,„CARLOW
•• THURSDAY , MARCH. 30, at 3:30 P.M.
those who have pioneer itemthat they would lend, to
help furnish this house should contact Mrs. George Rook
5244360 or 'Mrs. Howard Feagan, 524-6323. All items
will be fully insured against fire and theft—otherwise it
oviner!s risk.
12
W. G, MacEwan, 66 1/2.
The RED CROSS is
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU
SPECIAL VALUE
JUST IN TIME "Oft EASTER
•A'SPECIAL GROUP OF
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,GODERICH- FROSTED FOODS
65 HAMILTON STREET
FRESH ROASTING
TURKEYS & CHICKENS
SMOKED —GLAZED AND PLAIN
EASTER' HAMS.
WRAPPED AND FROZEN -- 10-12 LeAVERAGE °
PORK LOINS LB 63c
2Li89c
LB 49c
SUPREME INSTANT — 5 OZ
COFFEE 79c
PICKLES 29c
KRAPT — 16-0Z.
MIRACLE WHIP 39c
coLEmmis
WIENERS
FRESH BONELESS -- WITH DRESSING
PICNIC HAMS
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ROSE SWEET MIXEO
. a
"MODERN H6NEY1yLAVORED
FIG BARS 2
CLARKS 0:— 4-0Z. .-
PORK et BEANS
PKG: 5.5c
a 4
4 FOR SSc
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WITICAPPft0yED CREDIT ,
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1966 Corvair Monza 2-door-lia top (demo.); lic. E84065 . . $2,695
Q 1966_ Corvair 500 2 -door hard oP (demo.); lie. E4602 . . : .
1965 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 47door hardtOp; tic. E83991 . .$2,695
1965 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 -door sedan; lic. E8567§ .$1,995'
1965 Chevelle Super Sport; lic. E85681 . • $2,295
1964 Oldsmobile Jet Star 2 -door hardtop; lic. E85680 $2,095
1964 Acadian Beaumont 4 -door sedan; lic. E,85678 $1,795
, 1964 Corvair Monza Club Coupe; lic. E3450 • $1,595
1964 Pontiac Laurentian ‘2 -door; lic. 237351 . ....... $1,509
1963 Pontiac Parisienne 2-iloor hardtop; lic. E85677 $1,450
1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan; lic. E85682 $1,295
1962 Corvair 700 Sedan; lic. E85540 ...... ...,...... $1,095
1961 Dodge Sedan; lic. E85071 $845
1961 Chevrolet Biscayne", 2 -door; lic. E9918 • . , • $895
1961 Studebaker Silver Hawk; lic. L78235 As is $385
1961 Meteor 6 -cylinder station wagon.; lie. 91140X As is $389
1960 Dodge Seneca; lie. A99366 As is $599
-1959 Dodge 4 -door sedan; lic. A62742 , . As is $395
'1959 Volkswagen Deluxe coach; lic. E89357 . • ,•.-.•• •As is $395 -•
--1959. Ford 2 -door; lies 32404H ..... .,•-• .
1958 Ford 2 -door hardtop; lic. E4478 . ... . • As4sIs.
$299
is$499
1956 Pontiac 4 -door; lic. -86567 , • $199
COMMERCIAL
1965 Chevrolet %-ton pickup ...... ...... • , • • si,s.
I $1,
1964 Chevrolet Fleetside pickup; lic, C72308 i. 448
1957 2:ton chassis and Cab; lic. C73432 ,. $29 '
1955 Chevrolet %-ton pickup; lie. C72399. 12,1 . . . .$179.75
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BAIRD
OTORS
(GODERICH) LT
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Just in time for Easter and spring Comes this special volt,*
on our new spring stock. Come in today and pick one out
of this group of Spring 1967 styles. You will love the
Qtyling, colors end materials fhat we have to offer.
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SHOPPE
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