The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-12-05, Page 11iotry1'�Id Nrs�iia'$ Attenjon To Customers 'A1way important Task of Pvu'blie l'edat ens pee- ' jet is to mate the pnleliv. aware of the business they re'p^esent and have them like it, Mi Annabelle Hats•on .ef Stratto d said in a talk to A Goiter ch 'Rotary Club at `Tuesday'e lunch eon. 'Personal attention to cies tome's is important," 'she said, d only when an Y we are on hand, and on the bit and working our hardest on public reltltileris are we going to be a success." Miss Hotson, a University of Toronto gtraduate and specialist in public relatipne, was intro- . duced by Ed. Rowlands, British Mortgage and Trust manager, who said she had done "a won- derful job in public relations and advertising" for British - mortgage, working of late both - in Toronto and Western On- tario. First -woman speaker to ad- dress Rotary here, ,Miss Hotson , neatly illustrated her publicre- .:,-,J teeee, co nsel of ersonal at- tention by naming 'practi a"lr every member of the club in the course of her talk. Nearly 2Q0 At Musical .Concert Nearly 200 people attended An Evening of Music at Vic- toria Street United Church on Monday. The'60 boys and girls in the North Street United Church children's choir sang nine num- bers, directed by L. H. D:otterer. Head boy was William Ander- son and head girl was „Janice Reaburne ` _.- Mr. Dotterer played three nuimbers on the .church organ :animas--"4i61Th n tenble-played- seven numbers. Violinists in- cluded Mrs. Mabel Gray, Mrs. Robert Smith, William Asher, William Hughes and accompan- ist Mirs. J. A. Snider. Mrs. Ruth Bertelmann, solo= ist, sang two Christmas carols. Councillor Reg. Jewell wel- comed the audience to the church. The program was to raise money for the Victoria Street United Church Choir and was arranged by the church. organ- ist, Mrs. J. A. Snider. you Rotarians in .,lkusi- ness, other business anen and women in tone,' banks, hotels, newspaper, and Wilfrid Gregory in British Mortgage at . Strat- ford," she 'aid, "have constent- ly to tell people about their businesa,, Our goal and progress, anct cin so- telling we build up the confidence of these people. "A small bushtcss illi a , town ueh "as Goderich has an excel- lent chance to win the public, because the proprietor can be in -the store to meet the public and study their needs and give the personal attention they want, which is the best way tq let them see how well the busie ness is run. This is low the British Mortgage got its stant, I, understand; no person ever Entered, the door without being personally recognized. It was .the beginning of a policy which brought about a company with assets of $80,000,000. Public re- lations. became too big for one or'.t VO--ifitere ant`a`d'epLem ent was set ftp. We carry out a program which supplements the personal service. We do a lot of things you do in your busi- ness, because we are all aiming at the same thing—to make friends. "We so-called experts in pub- lic relations can advertise all we want, but in the,final analy- sis it is you and me and 'the men and womene in practical contact with people who make or break the business." ..._..-...... Miss Hotson, wtho campaigned fir 7,17 INGSBRIDGE CWL MEETING ISI^J'GSB1UD' ' , Dec. JosephWs C.W.L, held their monthly e` thly meeting Deceaaahee, 2nd in, the ,school with an ettend.- anee of 24 members. The meet- ing opened with the league's . .er led. praY e d . bythe president, 1V!'rs. Marr Dalton:r Vie' utes cv the November meeting wereread a d by the secretary, Mrs. Cyril Austin, who also read the correspondence. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. John Austin: Mrs. Walter Clare, spiritual convener, gave a talk an the holy season of advent, looking fori'vard ° 'to the coming , of Christmas. It was decided -the get gifts for the sick and shut-ins at Christmas. The peesident ask- ed the League to decorate the church for Christmas. She also in the federal election before last for her brother, Fred Hot- .eeri (runner-up to Hon. J.. W. iron te•itfli) ' askedfl Wh.ere`-"else than. ina polities can we find a more practical application of public relations? A political party out of office is like a bankrupt business—its public relations goofed somewhere." The speaker was thanked by "Bud" Newman, who presented her with a souvenir from the club, and by President • Harry Sturdy, who said: "I'nn sure the storekeepers will try to do a better job." .Guests included Clerk -treas- urer Sherman Blake. NIAGARA FINAN� Open Saturday ornings 'till Christmas DECEMBER 7 - 14 - 21 The -Pre eve rs iT TlfeTf'r eleel = — R- ing! They're absolutely smash- ing with every coat you own. No wonder . . they go to all • heights for all occasions. There are short and sassy fur tops far dressy days and nights, sporty mad -ways and the last word in the chic Cossack look. Go' a- head — be devil - may - care about bad weather . . . you're cosy warm (and oh, so smart) in '-your SNOW ,BOOTS from ROSS SHOE SHOP. Color s you'll love . . i.95 to 12.95 CAREFREE — A shearling lined boot that is corhpletely water- proof and comes in black and brown. All sizes.. 7.95 ' BANFF — Another warm shear- ling-lined hear- ling-lined boot with 'zipper side ifor easy slipping }in and .out. Black and brown. All sizes. 6.95 FAVOURITE.— A nylon over -the - foot cocktail boot with a walking heel. 'Rayon fleece lin.ib.g, , Per- sian Lamb collar and side slide fastener, Black and 'brown. 12.95 e ked-the'ludieds�� fear -the pounds of clothing. :gent Q.. Madan'a Haase Cambez3anire, and to the, school children for their sale of Christmas cards for the League. „ Final ,arrangements were rade for theholding of ti ce' Ohristmas dance on December 27th Mr. B. Hall, social worker fromthe Ontario ti arza Hospital, Goderich, was the guest speak er. He gave an interesting' talk on the many problems. that are encountered at_the hospital and of the progress made in the' treatment of the mentally 111 In the past 20 years in the ' pro- vince of Ontario. Afterwards, lunch was serv- ed. The meeting ended with prayer led by the president. The next.meeting is to be held January 5th. c UNG DUNGA N N, Dec. 3.—Mr. junior room 44 the Dungannon alai Mr.; ;';Phomas Fowler of i(inburn. wox'e weekend visitors With his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Fowler. idr. and Mrs. Wilbur Borwn „and eon, Wayne, Mid as -visitors on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bill public sch000l.." Miss 1eyrx,;;.d Blake, also a Stratford Teacher's 'College, ,�tudeait, is practice tea' hang at North Ashfield area school. About 140 tickets have been sold for theof . Hereford n I'f ba t.i t q teed, Gloria and Garin of being held in the Dungannon Y b. 1•i�rteeham: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jnited church, Tuesda% night, etrie anti their daughters, Mrs. December 3rd. Uhve eouger, Ricky and . Kim,The annual school --concert Mrs. Jean Youse and Wendy of Will be held in the Parish Hall Vienna; -Mrs. Ann Linklater e Friday night, December 6th. andfjennifer of Saltford. , l�`.O. Wayne Bi; Winnipeg,' —On � huu•sday night, the Un - P g, lied Church Sunday school sup- is home on leave and will leave per will be held in the church shortly for the Far East. Miss Connie MacDonald of Goderich and Miss Nancy John- ston of Wingham are practice teaching in Mrs. ll. Dutrnin's • Mrs. Robt. Shields, suffering a stroke, was taken to Goderich hpspltal on Monday evening. W.I. ,(Meeting The, early history of Ashfield Township, lnc1uui*;g the „3U ago of Jth auuun; was ``7 rji given by Mrs: T. C. Anderson at the Dutagannon Institute meeting. EducatiOn was the theme and -20,,raeanb rs answer- ed the •roil call, "Something in- teresting about another coutn- ay." Mrs. Otto Popp gave an excellent motto on' "Education e the key that opens many doors."Mrs. Warren e Zinn spuke briefly on the tragic death of . President J. F. Ken- nedy and also about other cur- rent ur- r nt ' rews events. ets Mrs. home Ivers reported on the area con- vention at Loadone Mrs, Cecil Blake presided anti' a donation ea; - given to thy Children's War Memorial Hospital in Lon- don. Next meeting will •be held December 27th at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Rutledge. - Mrs. Frank Jones convened the lunch. SAVE DURING OUR PRE - C'H Rl ST MAS ALL • Jb PRICES EFFECTIVE. DEC. 4 - 7 INCLUSIVE T sWN11'E,AQUA,PiMk,Y'6LLOW, LILAC TWO ROLL i3KQS • WurrE • t.EMIDM DCIIGHT 7EV L'S f•.QD DARK CHOC. BETTY CRCKER •CHOC.MALT .TOFFEE sw'a..-M1LKC:4OC *BROWN SUGAR. CARNATI !!N'• EVAPORATeD MILK MAPLE LEAF — CANNED NAMs MIR LIQUID DETERGENT Oottki . 79 Chef 11oy-et'-de. PIZZA PLAIN 'P04 it 49 -SAUSAGE---t: 69° QUICK, 48 -OZ. or INSTANT, 44 -OZ. QUAKER OATS we het enchantment and easy care,.. by Luxite and Dorsay ((i '• ee ,. NYLON . Foil Slips -V2 Slips Shift Go«•ns Baby .ells Panties 3.98 up 2.98 up 4.98 up 4.98 up 1.00 up tHEP R*y.Aii-Dr SPAGHETTI DINNER WITH MEAT . MUSHROOMS I�flt 18•n. Pkg. .....ammasiemrommoommosomossrommossmow . 1GA TY'YIN-PAK POTATOe CHIPS 7 1442. Pkfl. • n• noon • BETTY CIIOCKER ANGEL. WHITE -CONFETTI -RASP.. FRENCH VANILLA CAKE -MIXES .57 18.0x. Pklt.. • . • •... RONSONAL • LIGHTER 49C FLUID &Or. Tin 7Ina AND MEATY ir PORK BUTTS' ESSE* PACKERS NO. .1 QUALITY SIDE BACON 7-1I,. Pkg. • 65° ESSEX PACKERS WIENERS SCHNEIDER'$ Y.P. VARIETY LUNCHEON MEATS Pickle t Piment• outct. Loaf Maas Cheese choiChicc. ken Loa! You 2-t4. 79. Pkg. r 21, TABLERITE, CANADA'S FINEST RED BRAND—PERSONALLY SELECTED BONELESS ROUND STEAKS --RUMP ROAST --SIRLOIN TIP ROAST STEAKS or ROASTS t. SCHNEIDER'S SANDWICH STYLE COOKED HAM 49° r. Pkg. Y.r• 6. NEW CROP SUNKIST -- 'MEE FRESH.. FROM CALIFORNIA NAVEL PICKLES 10.Oz.' Jar MIXED -RICE -OATMEAL PABLUM 45' BABY CEREAL 16.0.. Pkg. ECONOMY -SIZE CREST TOOTHPASTE Teen No. 1 Golden YELLOW BANANAS' ' No. 1 Breakfast Delight FLORIDA - GRAPEFRUIT Pinkor White. Size 48s 5,D for 45 45c Canada No. 1 P.E.I., POTATOES MIRAC66 WHIP _ __ _SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BUY! Spam or ; Spark SALAD DRESSING BROWNIE CAMERA Z 12 -oz. tins 89c 16 -oz. jar 3 3i. STARMITE 11 995 DUSTERS • o Make your gift choice from wools, quilted. nylon. t'OrdiiroV• or cotton, All these -lovely materials have been fashioned into styles that ye' know the lady wilt tree.' 5.98to14.98 sonninennormersorommormanownininneir GOWNS & PYJAMAS In Flannelette and Snuggledown SCHAEF i LADIES' WEAR The Square oxaatpaigAanovAttop 0 s•rtii