The Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-04-30, Page 10C,rOde'r Sig -tar, Thursday,/ April 30th, 1964
wards ire Presented
HCIub's
A1r1IAIB T, _ The Auburn We-
' men's Institute met in the Com-
._ Ackunity Memos+ial-ita11 with the
president, ; Mrs, (Bert 'Craig, in
. charge. .
Mrs. Ed. Davies, past presi-
dent, .installed the new officers
far the coming year. Mrs. C�,raig
thanked the members for their
'coeoperation during the past
year and asked for their con
tinned support. The minutes
, were read by Mrs. Thomas Reg-
' gitt. Mrs. William J. Craig pre-
pared the resolution re the high
- price of diabetic food, which
was moved and passed, and will
be sent on to the District Cir-
ven•er. Mrs. 'Darold Haines,
.convener.of the Sunshine Sister
Banquet an May 5th, reported
far 'hbr committee and .an
noanced that it would be held
"-" "- iat-the-eoiborrr `Fownship-•-Ha•11-
and that the Tiger Dunlop ln-
b stitute. would cater, Block print -
lag ;wa's. the -first choice - of the
members for the fall senior pro-
window treatment and tiboked
rugs as third.
A A letter was read from the
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority in answer to a re-
quest frons the W.I. to assist in
making the river flats near the
. new bridge into a `picnic area.
The secretary was instructed to
write tq the Village Council iii
• regard to this'matter. Also in-
cluded in this letter was a re-
quest to •have 105 4-H Club
girls met for their spring
achievement day
for their pro-
ject, -"What sail . wear"
Achievement Day
Last Saturday in the Auburn
' Community Memorial Hall, Miss
Patricia Damude;', home econo-
mist t for Huron County, 'was in
charge of •the day's program
Jor 4-11 Club AchievementDay.
She was assisted by Miss Fran-
ces. Lampman, clothing super-
visor of Toronto, and Mrs. Shir-
Iny McA.Tlister orzurich. Four -fl
Achievement -Da
Club ' members were present
from Brussels, Tiger Dunlop I,
Tiger Dunlop II,. Dungannon I,
Dungannon II, Kimtail, St.
Helen's, Zion, •Colwanash and.
Aubarn clubs: Leaders and as-
sistant leaders were presented
with badges and introduced
club members.
The afternoon's program of
demonstrations 'and skits was
presented to the large audience
which filled the hall to capacity.
The exhibit, "A color `seheme
for a wardrobe,", was set up by
the Dungannon I Club. Jeanne
Veltihu'is commented on this
exhibit. The 'Brussels club
gave a demonstration on ."Lines
to suit the Figure" with Norma
Jean Mair, Brenda one and
Role,mary Blake ;showing what
each 'different figure should
'wear:'--"For--th'e-~ Kietuifi Club;
Jean Drennan gave (the com-
ments for their exhibit, "Good
lines for ;tire large -waisted -per-
son." The Auburn Club demen-
xeet etet e—''A -planned -'s l y
trip" with Barbara Sanderson,
Marilyn Daer. and Jannett Dobie
tolling M'aria'n Hickey how to,
plan her buying to complete
her wardrobe. An attractive ex-
hibit, "A well-planned costume
for a summer wedding," was
set up by the' Zion Club and
Donna Ritchie gave the com-
ments. The St. %le1•en`"s 'Club
demonstrated "Lines to suit the
figure," with Pam Cooper and
Karen Gaunt showing,the •pro-
per lines to wear. Sharon
•Chamney . commented on the
'i`iber�`TSu•nTop`"YT"�'CTii�'s""ex 'r it"
on "Good lines in dress for ane
type of figure." The Colwanash
Club gave an amu'sing.:demon-
stration on "Lines to suit the
figure," with Mary Andrew,
Marianna,,MacDonald, Linda
Little, Krla Riegling, Susan
Arnold, Nancy Irwin, Rosalene
Phillips and Lynda Cameron as
participants. , Ruth Bele,' com-
mented on the '.D.ungannon II
Club exhibit, "A ..well-planned
costurrie for high . school."
`Lines to' suit certain figures"
were 'demonstrated' by ' Tiger
Dunlop I 'members with Pat
Durst being 'the commentator,
assisted by the models, Nancy
Ross, Janet Fisher, Linda
Hunt-
er, Suzanne Mitchell, Connie
Young and Judi Ohamney,
All club membere modelled
their blouses, introduced them-'
selves and told the cost of their
blouses. It was announced that
the fall ,project would be "The
Club Ginl' Stands on, Guard"
and they voted for the spring
project, next year to be "Sleep-
ing 'GAements."
• Awards-nlented
Miss Damude, presented the
1,Leadership Award to Mrs, Wes.
Bradnack. Mrs. Bradnock, sec-
ret"ar —17 easurex . af"'._.t' i'e"—Wrst'
Huron District, presented Pro-
vincial Honors and,pins to Miss
Marilyn Daer, R.R, i, Auburn,
and Miss Mary Andrew of R.R.
�'7-"Eiicic,rto.w.:�.,-Caauaty honors -
were 'also presented to Anne
Ritchie, Barbara Linklater,
Lynda Cameron,, Pat Buchanan,
Barbara Buchanan and Susan
Arnold. Miss Damude .present-
ed certificates of Achievement
and 'spoons to the presidents of
each of the clubs to give to
their club members.
It was announced that the ex-
ecutive, directors and conveners
would meet td outline the year's
program. Mrs. Andrew Kirk-
connell reported for the, card
committee anal also gave a read-
ing. It was decided trat'ari
invitation would be extended
to' the Clinton and Tiger Den -
lop branches to attend the May
meeting. ,Lunch was served by
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and
Mrs. Worthy Young.
New Officers
Following is the list of the
new officers: Honorary • presi-
depts, Mrs. H. Mogridge, Mrs.
E. Lawson, Mrs. W. Bradnock,
Mrs. George 1V1ill.ien; past prey
silent, Mrs. Ed. Davies; ;presl-
dent,••ais. Bert Craig; 1st vice,
president, Mrs. Donald Haines;
2nd vice-president, Mrs. Frank
Raithby; • set°retary - treasurer,
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; assistant
secretor, •treasurer Mrs. Th
o•
Y
meas Lawlgr; district director,
Mrs. Ed. Davies; pianists, Mrs.
William J. Craig, Mrs. George
Millian; visiting ,committee,
�►'Ies. Andrew K'irkconhell, Mrs.
Clifford Brown, Mrs. Norman
McDowell,' Miss Viola Thomp-
son; directors, Mrs. Arnold.
Craig, Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs.
George Millia•n; auditors, Mrs.
K'ei'th Machan, 'Mils. Gordon
Chaff :,,,n,$ n'inating commit-
tee, Mrs. Worthy Yaffe Miss
Viola Thompson, Mrs. • Roy.
Deer. .
--S•tanding_--tatrmitftee--eereven
ers are: Agriculture and Can-
a•dia,n industries,. Mrs. Robert
Turner; citizenship- and educa-
tion, Mrs. Roy Easom; historic•
•al -research and -current. events
Mrs. Lloyd •-Hurnphreps; home
economics, Mrs. Gordon Chem,
ney; health, Mrs. 'Kenneth
Scott; public relations, Mrs.
Gordon Dobie; resolutions, Mrs,
Keith Machan; curator, ,. Mrs.
Gordon R. Taylor; Tweedsmuir
book committee, Mrs. Robert
J. Phillips, Mrs, William St -au
ghan, Mrs. Wes. Bradnock; hon-
orary members, Mrs. Charles
Straughan and Mrs. P Edgar
Lawson.
-PEACEFUL •MBUT--PdtEPARED-
The primary characteristic of
the Swiss people isa stubborn
independence • and an equally,
stubborn neutrality, the En-
cyclopedia Americana tells bus,
Nevertheless, ,the country has
for c'e'nturies been in a state
of constant preparedness. As
Machiavelli. said, "Switzerland
is the freest and the best -arm-
ed county -y."
Farewell At Westfield' School
For 1eacher of Forty Years Ago
AUBURN, -- The Westfield
school in East W,awanosh Town-
ship was the scene of a happy
gathering *hen former pupils,
neighbors and Auburn friends
'honored a former teacher. who
had recently left this commune
ity to znlake his home in Gode-
rich. Forty years ago, Mr. Ray-
rnond Redmond taught sehoo)
here and farmed for many years
in this school section following
his` retirement from 'the teach*
ing profession. .
Mr. -Lloyd Walden was chain
man for the evening's program
which began with a sing song
led'by the present teacher, Miss
Margaret Wightman, A piano
solo was played by Eric Camp-
bell and Mr. Harvey McDowell
played violin solos, accompanied
thevien by Lloyd Walden.
Severar'popular songs 'of today
were sung by The Beadlettes,
composed of 1Vlisaes Martie
't oopiriaat'i ,"-KINSIC67TZoUttins;.
Sandra 'Campbell and Nereda
Campbell. John Koopma(ns was
the disc jockey. Mrs. Emmer-
son Rodger sang the solo, "My
a•ccornpanied_..by
Mrs. Norman Wi'gh'tman. Miss
Margaret Wightman gave an
interesting 'account of her Eas-
ter holiday trip to Bermuda and
showed pictures showing places
of interest.
. Mr. Charles Scott of Auburn
spoke on.behalf of the Auburn
friends present and thanked the
Westfield resi'deMs for inviting"
:them. all :here- to: ;honor, a. friend.
Mr. Douglas. Camip-bell, a former
pupil, gave canaddress showing
appreciation to a - kin°d "neigh-
bor,
nes h-
bor, a true friend and a gdod
teacher. Mr. Norman McDowell
of Auburn, also a pupil of Mr.
Redmond, presented Mr. and
Mrs. Redmond with a . purse °a`i
money.
In thanking their friends, Mr.
'Redrn•ohd recalled how his pupils
forty years ago took top honors
'in certain subjects foe all
Huron County. At that time,
grade nine was also taught in
this rural school. He spbke of
manyof his mils who had
,'gone out into the world and
made a name for themselves,
and, also made successful farm-
ers•ein - the---•Wes'tfreld' 4'isii4et'r'
He also thanked them for the
support they gave 'him when
he served as Reeve sof the town-
ship for jnany years.
In closing,. Mr. .ltedmon srld,
"This is Westfield; :retarri your
identity; keep Westfield for
yourselves; retain- your church
legion Ladies.
Name Delegates
The monthly meeting of the
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary was
held Apra 14th with the presi-
dent, Mrs. J. Sherratt, presiding.
Mrs. K. Mullen was initiated
into the Auxiliary by the presi-
dent. Mrs. D. Washburn joined
by transfer from the Walkerton
Auxiliary. •
Mrs. J. Sherratt And Mrs. E.
Harrison were nominated as the
delegates to attend the Pro-
vincial Convention to be held
in North Bay in. September. Mrs.
L.' Elliott was nominated to be
the 'alternate delegate.
Sports Officer, 'Mrs. P. Hill,
gave 'the list of card Mayers
who will represent Goderich at
Palmerston on May 8th: Crab-
`bage--`YVIns. P. Hill, Mrs. C. Hus-
and your school. Life has been
brightened by friends we have
made here." Mss. Redmond
also thanked her friends for
their gift and the many ants of
r'ndrieis"-Tor 'tire" past "teii "years"
since she moved into this com-
munity. Before the meeting
was closed, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Vthbeek were introduced. They,
have..., eeently'•'-moved • -into ,.the
Re • montlareleetwJach the4 ha e.
purchased. A lunch was served
by the ladies of 'the Westfiel
School Section. -
ton.; "500" .... M¢stdames P.
Stokes, A. McAulay, E. Thomp-
son, JX McMillan; euchre --Mrs.
M. Sutcliffe, Mrs.. E. Gaulery
Good luck to yotr ladies!'
At the laet card ptarty at Sea"
forth, Mrs. P. Hill won cribbage
and Mrs. M. Vickers won a con-
solation in "M."
Mrs:. M: McCann', zone com-
mander, for C-1 Auxiliaries paid
h;er .annual visit and gave an
enlightening talk. She con-
gratulated the ladies on the
fine 'work they are deing, re-
marking that C-1 Auxiliaries
were fourth in the Province, for
money raised, over $30,00.
This money is used in many,
ways, aiding : the Legion
branches in Senior Citizen pro-
jects, bursaries for 'high school b
students, gifts ,to Veterans' hos.
.pitals, and many more needy
and worthwhile causes. Mrs.
VicCann told of an old Indian
saying: "You should ,never eri�ti
cize a person unless you have
walked 'one ,mile' in their foot-
steps."
Mrs. J, .Sherratt presented
the commander with a gift from
the Auxiliary.
The zone rally this year will
be in .Eeeter on June 3rd.
The attendance draw was won
by Mrs. B. Harris and the mys-
tery prize by .,Mrs.. H. Carroll,
At the conclusion of the busi-
ness meeting a -delicious sa
I
plate lunch was served by
11, Rush and -lyes comr'h•i'ttee.
Thank You for your generosity
a ,
during our April
Campaign for Tr ds.
tHuron Unit
aFnadtaCan:c er
Beat the heat and the humidity with these•
PICAL FAE3RI
I
•
m
M, -
P
AC:
•.4^.L(.
w:�x:a.�mvrraap, vc,..av++a.+.rwue,..,,,,..s,•,cv�+.+....a.� ;..._ w,w.w
itt�JkuSAtRlfAVbgAi:PlScdb.1A'mnYk6SgCM'tl{a4ka'i1✓Y„3'., MPx?,LG'LLKKV. 4b11:.�14tY1t
•4
SPROULE SHOES 9 -DAY
SPRING SHOE
CLEARANCE
WOMEN'S DRESS ' SHOES
REG: 9.95 to• 15.95 699 to 11.99 -
W OMEN'S STACK HEELS
• REG. 9.95 to 14.95. 6.99 to 10 99
,°,v---eul/1wl Mie'
4• 1.41, 11.:'•4x.:'„%Y .,„• =»
TEENAGE .,••:DRESS FLATS-
REGU,LAR
6.954.99
Women's' Dr. Nilsson
CORRECTIVE PUMPS
REG. 10.95. to 14.95
�w..w
7.99 to, 11.99
WOMEN'S
- NYLONS
59c
e
-",
The Man, in a Tailored -to -Measure Suit by Bond
Gets,Extra Attention.
Every authorized Bond retailer is chosen for, his ability .to
serve you ..'. flour the experienced salesman who assists you
in your selection of fabric and style to the experienced meas-
uring man • ... then on to the experienced craftsmen who
tailor your individual garment.
Bond's tropical fabrics are chosen for lightness, color, taste,
touch, beauty -and vitality. .
For day -in, day -out, round the' clock wearability in cool
comfort get one or more of the BIG 4 in '64.
cyo OFF All Men's Dr ess Shoes
INCLUDING WHALE and DACKS
eidtd
• SPECIAL CLEARANCE' ON
YOUNG. MEN'S "
JAZZ BOOTS
REG. to 12.957.99
DRESS AND EVERYDAY
SKIPALONG
CHILDREN'S SWOES.
3.99
r
ROUL
SHOES
11
.40141/4
•
Bond taitored4o4neasure
suits are d'old under
guarantee of "Total "
Satisfaction or ,
'rota I Refund",
•
.. ,.s .r ..1pY.rJYK•
.t.
414
5
ANBROS.
THE SQUARE