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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-03-28, Page 6The Goderieh Signal Star, Thi rsday, March 28th, 1963 Retarded Children's E,ttive Reviews Successful Program At o Meeting of the execu- tive of the Goderich and Dis- trict Assocition for Retarded Children held on Thursday, D arch 21st, plans fo sending students at the Queen Elizabeth School to the camp t Guelph were discussed. is a well supervised camp : r retarded e iildren front unties 'in this part of On - p. Children sent from s area in other yeas;, . hake benefited a great tical from the . exlierience. Special Activities Mrs. L.,B. Graham, principal f the school, reported various special activities at the school in 1963. The senior students agement at the bowling alley, - On these trips the teacheri been, assisted by Mrs., G. • B. Clancy and Bert Harris: The children had a happy afternoon _on a sleighing. party as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hindmarsh. - • They have visited the local library and inspected a train at the C.N.R. station. On ev4-Y occasion everyone has been most helpful in making the outing very successful. Miring Saty Week a tnu. h stressed feats -e in the training of the chiltlt 'n- at the school 'Safety," was impressed upon he children by a visit from R. B. Crawford, a member •of the local police departrrlent. The children gain much satin- action - from their job of pre- aring mailing, folders for the ions Club and the Easter Seal ampaign. This type of work s both good for them and a ov to them. Plans for Retarded Children's Week and Open House were eft` to be discussed at the next , meeting. 25th ANNIVERSARY bowl at the -Little Bowling Alley� every second Friday. Mrs. Gra ham expressed her appreciation for the kindness of the man - Late Seeding Now Expected AUBURN, ;141'01_ 25. — Dis- trict farmers ' believe spring seeding may be. later than usual -this year. There are still many snowbanks in the fields and March is nearly over. - Mrs. William Gloss read in her diary over the weeken(t that in 1946 her neighbor, George Il"a11, a West Wawano-h -farmer, , finished seeding on March 31st. That year, Mr. Moss had started seeding on March 26th and finished on April 5th. She stated that the next year when there, a great deal of sno,;ti, they start- ed seeding on April 30th. Ilea : y rains had, come in 1917 and on May 8th snow had -covered the ground and (Hayed seedin until May 17th. e i Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Collyer, ; Taylors' Corner, were pleasant- ly surprised on Sunday wh•n their 25th weddinti anniversary was celebrated br' their family and friends. Their. daughter, Sandra Jean, and Mrs. Collyer's daughter, Mrs. James E. Sinclair of. London, entertained at a buffet supper. The attractive table was centred with an ap- propriately decorated cake flanked by cut flowers and silver candles. Due to illness, Doug- las Collyer of Buffalo was un- able to ' be present. SHELL FEL OIL OFFERS FREE �• =RNER SERVICE From Edward Fuel's You Get: • annual burner nand furnace conditioning. • mid-season check of your beating equipment. • emergen-cy service anytime. ALL 'FOIA THE PRICE Or' THE OIL ON-LY-EDWA.RDFU1LS OFFERS you the choice of service man. If you have a favorite serv- ice man,' he may do your burner service work.+YOU have the choice. a • D FUELS Your Shell Fuel Oil Distributor 13 tf EM 4R S 0 N'S . , • ,,,,,,••,,, �• R JSTORE- SPELs,, •. . .A -Ib. [VAELiNE Reg..75 e6 5- Boo 10 -oz, • Reg. 1.35_ ., NC'XZEMA 1.23 BAYER ASPIRIN 100 .63 DRISTAN .q _COUGH ._SYRUP - Reg. 1,50 .99 MOTH CRYSTALS 2-1b.' bag .67 ,. B RY LC R E EM Reg' ':79 .67 D.ESERT FLOWER CREAM . REG: 1.25' ° DEODORANT -_ 2 for I e2 5 DR. CHASES . NERVE and BLOOD TONIC with Iron, Liver, Vitamin B1 and Vita- min -3312 helps to improve that tired feeling, nervousness, lack ' of ,,appetite, 3.9-5 etc" 16 -oz. Bottle • Abampoo Permanent -Color Into Your Hair TINTILLATE As easy to, use a a. Shampoo. -12 Beauti- ful colors' — f3 tohers. - • Per Bottle . , 1: .... _ .. 1.''S r. Cor, Square WeNt Street 'A 4-921.2 We Wive— - Singing star Tommy Common still has time for autograph seek- {ers in spite of his' many commitments on CBC radio and tele- vision. The handsome young vocalist is heard twice a week on the CBC radio network program, What's On Tapp, and can be seen each Friday night on CBC -TV's Country Hoedown. Between these two regular shows Tommy still has time to run his own record 'shop and make personal appearances. Godera Legion Pipers Win Points In Toronto Competition Piping honors were brought home to Goderich over the past weekend when representatives of Branch 109, Royal Canadian Legion Pipe Band did partic'_sl- arly well against strong corn - petition from many points in Eastern Canada. The. young Goderich piper;' took part in the Toronto Indoor _Games sponsored by the On- tario Pipers' Society, held in theaFort York armories. Good Standings Charles MacDonald, 14 -year- old son -of 'MY'. and Mrs. J. N. MacDonald took first place in the juvenile piping section, while James Miller, 16, son of Pipe Major Bill Miller stood third in the 16 -and -over, which is virtually an open class for non-professionals, Colin Paige,. 10 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paige accomplished a particularly noteworthy feat by coming within a third, of a point of fi?•�t place in the juvenile drvmnl^"rs: competition, having played a .more difficult drum setting than that undertaken by the winner. Bryan Young, 14, son of M'r. and Mrs. M. Young-, took fourth place in the juvenile section to add to the Goderich points, while Jim Howison of London, who plays with, the local band, took -fourth place in open com- petition. A party of about 12 attended thee --games from Goderich and, entered two quartets in open competition, although not plac- the-winning column. Stratford Event Encouraged by this good showing againststrong com- petition, officers of the band look forward to, competing in this event again next year. Meanwhile plans are .being laid for participation-- in a similar event af- Stratford, April 27, under the auspices •of the West- ern Ontario Pipe --Band Associ- ation. Anyone wishing to join the Goderich group on that trip will be ,welcome to go along, the band committee adds. The competitors from Gode- rich at—Toronto on Saturday also included: Rose Mary Thur - land, Bruce MacDonald, Bill Mc- Leod, Pipe Major «'Bill Millar and Morris Young. / r PORT ALBERT ' BAYFIELD BAYF1ELD, Mar. 25. — Miss. s renda Blair, St. Thomas, was with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Blair over the weekend. Mr. David Dewar, Toronto, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ada Dewar. ..,•P RT ..ALB.E.RT, Mar. 26. Mrs. Tom Young and ,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tigert of Goderich visited Mrs. Dave Martin over the weekend, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoy on .'S>tnday vicere Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowden, Larry- and Randy of London and _LAC and .Mrs. Clarence Hoy and Ronnie and Garry of Exeter: Mr. and Mrs. George Fritzley of Burford were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Draper. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Brown on the ar- rival of a son, 'Paul Edward, at the Wi•pghann „hospital on Sunday. u. t Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dougherty 'on the arrjval'of a son, Dean Stanley, at Goderich hospital on Friday. Mr..and Mrs, David Gobbard of Stratford visited Mrs. George Richardson on Sunday. Mrs. Forster visited with Mrs. G. Richardson• a few days last week. PERSONAL Mrs. T. H. Bradley, , Huron road, returned home after spending two v3eeks with her son, 0.P P. Lloyd Bradley of Sebringville. „While visiting t re she attended the 22nd e ition of Ice Capades in Kit- chener and also visited her sister, Mrs. Harvey Switzer of Guelph. - WESTINGHOUSE Mrs. ;S eor°ge Castle returned• to her home i;n the village on Saturday= .after spending the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wit- liam Craig and family, Clinton. Mr. Douglas. Dunn, Toronto, spent the weekend with his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kirkland, Londaxr slTtlft-Sulnday .with Mr. and Mrs. 1. Heard. Two New Brownies Con Monday, March 25, two more little girls -were enrolled into the let Rayfield Brownie Back. They were Sharon Bran, �i� •:a •sr don and' .Ma ,l $l aga en their mot " . s were in attop f anve ,dor occasion. i enrolment 'the Brownies pow -wow and each,. one in gave an iteixt. c?n the a fur For olosing� all • visclePr asked, to join the circle fox t: Brownie Squeeze. 15 w ere 'i anon offal prol we ear "res wit her wa ng wh of th tl eW ge fk who, en C lese! Chir( 11 ti nm y f. ds, lige e for �tl Nat th: facle he y th mor, sin dr esti n bi the (30c OFF DEAL) 0 DETERGENT BREAM STYLE j3c OPP EAL)sToKny CORN - MONARCH,'REGULAR &.QUARTERS ARGARINE , .100% Pure Vegetable Oil UNICO OIL Reg. Prioe tin 73c—SAVE 4o 32 -fl -oz tin 49c Twinkle -Reg. Price 2 pkgs 450 -SAVE 10c • CAKE MIXES 215•oz pouch paks 3 5c (WHITE, APPLE, SPICE, ORANGE, GOLDEN, CHOCOLATE, GINGERBREAD, CHERRY ALMOND) Colgate Reg. Price tube $1.09—SAVE 20c TOOTHPASTE family size tube 89c Model, DMC30 — Econ o'm y model, Westinghouse, hi speed, direct air flow, top lint trap. REG. 199.95 Model DOC30 Heavy duty dryer, 3 temperature selec- tions, 'top lint collector, direct air flow, handy loading door. REG. 210.00 Model DCC30 — Automatic dry cycle, push button heat selector, safety door switch, 24-1b. capacity (damp). " REG. 260.00 /Reg. Price box $1.29—SAVE AN EXTRA lOc 4. king size box 1 19 • Reg. Price 2 tins 33c—SAVE AN EXTRA 1c 15 -f1 - oz tins, Reg. .Price4-lbs-99c—SAVE 1Oc Geisha Fancy, Solid White Meat TUNA FISH Ready Cooked MINUTEVICE • Kraft - C1-EEZ WHIZ White or Cotoiitted KLEENEX 1 -lb pkgs 51 Reg. Prue tin 41c—SAVE 2c • 7 -oz tin 39, • mn Reg. Price pkg 49c= -SAV 4c 14 -oz pkg , c Reg. Price jar 63c—SAVE 4c 16 -oz jar- 5 9c, Reg. 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Price each 496—SAVE lbc RAJSINP1i 1ar90 24 -oz pia 3 0C Jane Paticewy Lemon or Orange Reg.,Price each 59c-8AVE 100 CHIFFON CAKE each 49c Mitchell's Vitatttinized,y°ri ' APPLE JUICE 48-f1- 3 oz tin us ORtAtAt Meld& iiACiflC 0410411, LTD, PUbllshed by G del ich Liberal ASaoeitition Ant MEANS DEPENDABILITY AL1r,:tiFtidet IN TH$S AO' GUARANT ,ED TtikoUtAn SATURDAY, MAROH t(1tk, 1963 •