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Stafford CHICKEN SOUP BASE All that's old fashioned is the flavour Stafford’s IS GREAT! BY FRED SIMPSON Tessa is a talented young actress from Maple who has the star potential of an Eli- zabeth Taylor. 8DreOd ‘ Tessa Thnted Like ‘Liz’ â€" But She's A Goat !! FROZEN IGA Strawberry Jam 2402- 55¢ FANCY Stoker Peas w- 2 FOR 35¢ HEINZ Tomato Juice 4802- 2 FOR 59¢ AUNT J EMIMA LEGS of LAMB Pancake Mixmm 2 FOR 39¢ There's just one problem SAVE 2 wevs “us Free Gfls lower Prces For IGA Tapes Beef ‘ Broth Base ALSO Grav-o-Rich Gravy Base. A home-made soup is rich with good, fresh meat and vegetables and aromatic spices and herbs and flavour. Now Stafford’s Chicken Soup Base saves you time and toilâ€"boil your own home-made soup with Stafford’s base and taste the same full flavour! Or just add water and have Chicken Consomme. Stallord's Beet Consomme. ALL STEAKS AND ROASTSâ€" CANADA'S FINEST RED BRAND She’s a goat. But while Tessa has pro- bably forsaken ever crash- ing the limelight as a love She doesn’t look like Eliza beth. ' At an earlier executive meet- ing, Mrs. D. McDowell was ap- pointed president for the re- mainder of this term and Mrs. Hazelhurst was appointed treasurer. The regular monthly meet- ing of the club January 29 was very well attended. The meet- ing was opened by Mrs. D. Mc- Dowell. She read the letter of resignation of Mrs. C. Whelan who has been president this season and who is leaving the district. It was voted to make a do- nation to the Richmond Hill and District Swimming Pool Fund. The outside lighting and the outside water tap at the school have been installed â€" the rink will not be in operation this year but everything is in readi- ness for - an early start next year. Two members of the school board, Ross Jolliffe, chairman of the management committee. and Lorne Wells, chairman of the finance committee, gave in» formal talks on the duties of their positions on the school board. A question and answer period followed after which the board members were thanked by Mrs. H. Hallgren. Jefferson Community Club The undertaking to provide care for an orphan child was presented and the question of whether to "adopt" a Canadian child (such as an Eskimo or Inc dian) or a child from a foreign land was disaussed. The memb- ers were asked to give this sub~ ject their consideration and bring any suggestions to a fut- ure meeting. Presentation of a wall plaque “We decided to get our children a goat for Easter," said Mrs. Douglas-Crampton without a flicker of emotion. And it's true she doesn‘t exactly look like an average Roman. But being a method actor has taught Tessa that you can convince yourself of anything . . . except being a goat, that is. How did it happen? It's not as tragic as it may seem but it did begin about two years ago at the RR 3 Maple home of Mrs. Bridget Douglas-Crampton and her husband, Daniel. “So we travelled down to Hamilton and purchased a 10-day-old one." “What kind of a goat?" "A nubian goat." "Horns?" "They don't have horns." A sigh of relief and all interest for a Marlon Bran- do or Gregory Peck, she's doing pretty well for her- self at the O'Keefe Centre these days. She's playing the part at a hot-blooded Roman in the Italian musical spectacle “Rugantino.” Elgin Mills - Jefferson Happenings and two matching candlesticks was made to Mr. and Mrs. C. Whelan by Mrs. Hazelhurst on behalf of the club. as an ex- pression of thanks and appreciaâ€" tion of Mr. and Mrs. Whelan's many years of service to the community. A special farewell cake was served during the lunch period. Cubs and Scouts News At the Cub meeting last Thursday in St. John's Parish Hall, an investiture was perforâ€" med to enroll five new chums into the Cub pack as Tenderâ€" pads. These were Mark Williâ€" ams. Ronny Ingles, David Gads- by. Kelvin Mabee and Bradley Morris. Parents attending the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Gadsby and Mr. and Mrs. Mabee. This means that the boys are now full members of the Cub pack. Congratulations Tenderpads. St. John’s Church News Saturday night, Mr. Hall spoke to the young people of St. John’s and showed slides of his parents’ work in India. Mr. Hall’s parents are on the Meth- odist missions board and are in charge of a tuberculosis hospi- tal. Tuberculosis is rated as the biggest killer in that country. Congratulations to Mable Louise Robertson who received her lieutenant‘s warrant at a Guiders’ meeting in Orangeville last week. Her mother, Mrs. H. Robertson, was present at the ceremony. Mable Louise has organized a group of girls from Hockley Valley into a Guide Company and is acting captain (she is not old enough to be a full captain). Clutter-Chatter Mrs. D o u g l a s-Crampton agrees that butting can be a painful problem although her own two children, David. "But she likes to butt the c hi1 d r e n, playfully. of course." Backs to the walls again. visitors take their backs away from the walls. Tessa “Good Luck” Charm To Italians Birthday greetings to Heather Smith and Blake Jones who celebrate on February 5; many happy returns 0' the day to Larry Marshall so birthday is February 10. Candlemas Day Several parents of grade 8 students of this district attend- ed the meeting in Bayview Sec- ondary School January 29 which provided information ab- out courses available in the secondary school programme. A question and answer period was very helpful to many. Marilynn Moon, Elgin Mills Road, was married in Oshawa on Saturday. Her mother Mrs. W. Moon, her aunt Mrs. Jack Shepherd, her grandmother Mrs. Burns and her sister Bet- ty attended the wedding. Mrs. Neill Dibb, Jefferson, returned home Sunday evening from Oakville where she has been visiting friends for the past week. A new baby brother, Carl Michael Boyle, for Colleen and Gary, arrived at York Central Hospital on January 31. Con- gratulations to the ‘proud par- ents, Mr and Mrs Lyle Boyle. Miss Sonia Wilson, recently from England, and Eric Jones from Wales, were dinner guests of Bruce Waters last Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Waters. Friends of Manuel Wolfe, Brookside Road, are pleased to hear that he is home from the hospital. Don’t put away your goloshes and snow shovels yet! Mr. Groundhog who (according to legend) emerged from his hole on Sunday last would see a well-defined shadow in this 14. and Nicola. 12, are big enough to roll with the im- pact. “It's the little children," she explained. “they're smaller than Tessa. When she (good naturedly. of course) rises up on her hind feet and butts down at them . . well . . ." FROM SUNNY ISRAEL U.S. No. 1 NEW No. I ONT. FROZEN 40 Fathom: Winner Complete Hockey Outfit (drawn Saturday, Feb. Ist) H. R. MORTSON RR. 2, GORMLEY, ONT. JAFFA ORANGES Del-69¢ C A A G E 2 FOR 29¢ Cooking Onions 5 who 25¢ COD FILLETS Church Of St. Gabriel Ho|ds Vestry Meeting The annual vestry meeting} of the Church of St. Gabriel was held January 27. The con-1 gregation was well represented indeed and all present were! mJCh encouraged and inspired by the report of Rector Rev. R.‘ McLennan. The financial re-J port also was very encouragingK indeed and the list of appoint“ ments seemed to meet with unanimous approval. 1‘ 1 The following appointmentsl were made: Rector’s Warden H3 Danter, People’s Warden J. LeMaine, Deputy Warden B“ Jackson; advisory board C.’ King, L. Presses, T. Rye, A. AL; lder, K. Ellis, E. Nokes; treas-1 urer R. Weller. Vestry Clerkl Mrs. J. Plummet, Auditors T.‘ Johnson, E. Lomax, Envelope1 Secretary L. Kimbell. area indicating another six weeks of winter. Of course. everyone expects winter to hang around until March â€"- so go back to sleep Mr. Ground- hog â€" and happy dreams. PICKERING : The rather drab interior of Pickering Council Chambers is to have a facelift this spring when walls will be panelled and floor tiled, coun- cillors decided. Lay members to synod J.‘ Haggart, T. McKeage, Mrs. A.‘ Price; parochial tribunal Mrs.l V. Cox, B. Jackson, R. Weller, great chapter C. King, W. Laz- enby, E. Lomax, A. Snalth, R. Weller; diocesan world mission J. Haggart. § Tessa, when leadinE a comparatively n o r m 21] life at home, sleeps. in the barn with Morning Glory. . , “'Another goat”, . .. .‘ . . “No, a pony" assures Mrs. Douglas - Crampton. “She’s” one of our other pets." . . . . Everyone coughs nervous- ly and starts looking around for Tessa. But she’s at the O'Keefe Centre these days. . .And there are arfew others who share the good times at the 30-acre farm along with Tessa. Namely: Nana the St. Ber- nard dog, Winnie the guinea pig, eight ponies, Golden Fleece, Jody, Dina, Beaver. Monty, Star, Kewia, and Morning Glory. There’s also a mass of hamsters and 10 birds along with some ducks, Canada geese, a few chick- ens and a Dutch rabbit who speaks nothing but English. “Oh yes.“ continued Mrs. Douglas-Crampton, “w h e n my husband and I first came to Maple about eight years ago we brought along 12 Huskie dogs. “But they used to howl a lot and there was no place PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 5, 6, 7, 8 “No. Tessa eats hay and oats with the rest of the ponies." to race them so we don't have them any more,“ she concluded. But getting back to Tessa. "She's very temperamenâ€" tal." pondered Mrs. Douglas- Crampton. “She wants to get in the house all the time.” “Is she . . . aaah . . . house broken?" “She doesn't get in the house." “Is it true that goats have a taste for tin cans?" 7 As for Tessa's acting ents and her debut at O‘Keefe Centre. “Oh, Tessa‘s been on staze before." stated Mrs. Doug- las-Crampton. “She played In two versions of Teahouse of the August Moon at the Richmond Hill Curtain Club and in Port Credit." “As a goat?" “Certainly.” “Type casting, eh.” But Tessa's biggest break ln show business came shortly before the Italian musical opened at the O'- Keefe Centre. “I heard there was an op- ening for a goat and we took Tessa down for an a audi- tion. She won the part." It’s a fairly small part but rum- ours have it that Tessa made the most of one of her per- formances but the sweepers quickly rushed to the scene. “What happened?" “Well, she . . . she . . .I‘ nah . . . well!" 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Outstanding car in every detail. $1295.0° LOVE'S DELIVERY AT NOMINAL RATES 1961 Pontiac 1960 Meteor CASH AND CARRY LUMBER 285-5488 GREEN lANE $1995.on