HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-11-12, Page 9•
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0. rve Seminars
GDC! Students Relate
United Nations Meets
A United Nations Assembly
was held at the GDCI Auditor-
ium on Wednesday, October 28.
Participants were Susan Bell,
Joan Everett, Mike Berry and
Robbie Witmer.
During the past, summer,
0 se students attended United
ions Serninars „as follows:
ses Bell and .Everett at. the
University of Waterloo; Mike
Berry at the University of West-
ern Ontario; Robbie Witmer on
a two-week trip to New York
City and the United Nations
building.
Miss Everett, in her report to
the Assembly at the GDCI
Auditorium, told of her being
a delegate to the Seminar at
the University of Waterloo and
how she was to represent Greece
in the Seminar government at
t rr'll 'tvrersity of W tr 5 -S
told of touring the new build-
.-.•... _Lags therOnd , o,� _attndilrg a.
hootenany. 7.Amng--.th•e • speak-
ers heard were representatives'
from France's Consul General
office at Toronto and the first
secretary of the Soviet Embassy
at Ottawa. The Soviet speaker
declined to answer more ques-
tions t n he did s er.,,•. Cone
'e
aft''tl set -`aS.
1�e For
talks-w'i'fi°i-15roirgki:s. and stud-
ents at the U. of W., including
th'e° exchange students from
Africa who pr peed, to- be uite
interesting. "The Seminar,"nqsaid
Miss Everett, "widened our out-
look. and diminished, our pre-
judices, giving us a clearer pic-
ture of the complications of
world affairs and the need for
greater understanding.",
New York City
Robbie Witmer told of his
trip 'to the United Nations. He
w
'r•
enroute, by young people
from °hie. The Ohtans asked
such „questions as: "Do you
speak French?"; "Ls Canada
still a British Colony?"; "is. On-
tario as big as Ohio?." ' On the
way to New York the group
visited Ottawa and heard Par-
liament on the flag debate, and
also historic Boston. At New
York there were 200 -delegates
in all. The United States of-
ficials showed they were true
segregationists by placing the
boy delegates on the eighth
floor of a downtown hotel and
the girl delegates on the 20th
floor of the same hotel. "De-
spite this handicap," said Rob- Moderator Fred Davis and panelists Betty Kennedy, Gordon
bib, "the stay ' in New York Sinclair and Pierre Berton are featured on Front Page Challenge
now in its eighth season on, ,the , CBC -TV network. The regular
panelists and guest panelist each week try to identify news-
paper headlines associated with challengers.
-. -
y, 1011
proved most enjoyable.for most
of us." The first day the dele-
gates toured the United Na-
t'ons buildin_ and had 4`two.
briefings on finances and the,
"Peace , keeping .machinery of
in visitingg--dlffOr'eilt mbass .s.
(Before leaving New York City
visits were made to sucth places
as Grant's Tomb, the Empire
State Building,, Rockefeller Cen-
tre, Radio City Music Hall and
the New York World's Fair.
he, s ainl im res-.
,..y R.
you have a lot of money ,you
want to get rid of," said Robbie.
On the way Thome, visits
.were-made.,.ta...Philade1p.hia,.. Get,
tysburg, Washington, D.C, "Per-
haps' one of the highlights of
the trip occurred when we visit-
ed the grave of the late Presi-
dent of the United States, John
F. Kennedy, at Arlington 'Na-
tional Cemetery," said Robbie.
He expressed thanks to the Add,
fellows and Rebekahs of Huron
County who financed his trip
�� ed
Went by bus with six other Can- and who plan to enter the con-
adians who were joined at
_Sar test again this year.
SEE THE n..
1C1
DISTINCTIVE
PEkSONALIZED
a
CHR1
GREETING
--CARDS AT 'THE
Signal -Star
Win Holiday
Trip To -Europe=
maa: h n1 - stay
-one-of.-t-he,fou•r jowe•li•er3�,skore
in Goderich could win a holiday
`i it ra " ro i erg
plus $500 -spending money ast;
well.
The next 100 prize winners
will receive a ,32 -piece set of
gleaming silverware in the new-
est design.
The grand prize winners will
fly via Swissair tb Geneva or
Zurich in Switzerland. On their
3,,s th:ey,,... ll be free- to,-,tra-,
vel To many other c fuhtries in
Europe.
• To et'. complete details on
this jewellers -Sponsored -
day in Europe," contact any
one of the four Goderich jewel-
ers: Reg Bell, Brock's Jewellers,
' Don MacRae or N. T. Ormandy.
'Courtesy is one item,everyone
appreciates.
BAKED FEARS WITH MARSHMALLOWS
QUICK OVEN DESSERT
3 Ca.nadil,Ch•0`1'ce Can-'
-ned .Pear Halves
1. tablespoon sugar
1,4 tsp. cinnamon
1� lemon, sliced paper
thin
G�-:1:1�•a l`-fil'1•l l I-�':ll•l'.C%W�-�.._..�..::_:� _..
'lace drained pear halves in a
baking dish with Me '`cup ,of
their juice. Mix sugar and
cinnamon together and sprinkle
over pears. Place a paper -thin
slice of lemon on each pear
half and a marshmallow on top
of the lemon slice. Place in
a moderately. hot oven (400°F)
for about 5 minutes or until mar-
shmallows are delicately brown-
ed and pears are heated. through.
Serve. immediately pouring the
j,ttice.;left in the baking pan over
For attractive recipe folder, write to the Ontario Tender Fruit
Institute, 241 Food Terminal Building, The Queensway, Tor-
onto 10, Ontario.• -
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
GODERICH LIONS CLUB
Following is an abbreviated Statement of the Account
and Expenditure of The Goderich Lions Club for the
fear ending June 30, 1964.
Receipts and Balance
Carried Forward
EXPENDITURES:
Health and Welfare 527.45
3oys and Girls • . 2064.94
Sight Conservation 305,80
Civic Improvement , 155.32
Canadian National
Institute far the Blind
250.00
Foster Parents 212.00
Care 300.00
St: John Ambulance Society 100.00
Plated in Student Education Fund
Administration
Insurance
8346,97
rl 500.00
50.00
81.30 5546;81
K. F. WILKINSON,
Treasurer ,
t1;
``Cit1 unship and Education"
was the topic for the November
meeting of the Goderich W.I.
with Mrs. Harry Dodd as pro -
was
was ans1 'tfi'by TE11 " ir'•"Where-
I would like to spend a Can-
adian holiday." •
sence,
Due to Mrs D. Rrehls• , s'k „
Mrs. 'J. Cook, assistant
secretary -treasurer, took over
her duties. Arrangements were
made .to "take .a program and
lunch to Huronview on Decem-
ber 2nd to celebrate December
birthdays of the residents. Mrs.
N. McInnis is to convene .the
program. Those donating g' is
ate asked to wrapand l'ea`ve
them at . Dorothy's shop. Mrs.
A. Wilkin moved' all bills be
paid:- Each member was asked
to bring a gift of new clothing
for infants for the Children's
Aid shower to the next meeting
in December. Plans were made
4o =go one afternoon a month
to do mending at the local hos-
he Marclr•-•bazaar.-
The Ontario Ho ital asked
or entcitainmen or patten s
soon from - the Goderich W.I.
This, too, is being planned.
Mrs. K. Wilkinson gave a
splendid report on the area con -
venation which was held in Lon,
don. Several- members . from_
Goderich« ••-attended including
Mrs, NI • Clairmont and?' Mrs. C.
Ruffell who took 'part in the
parade of lr,fles', costumes of
yesteryears. A quilting bee
was held at Mrs. K. Wilkinson's
home and a quilt was made for
the War; Memorial•• •tal at
,• !t ae�
JuryDitv
��S �nt�resting
The November meeting of the
Maple Leaf Chapter, I.O.D.E.,
was held at the home of Mrs. 13.
H. Ainslie, with the regent, Mrs.
A. M. Harper, presiding.
The members were requesedto be present at the Rememb-
rance Day Church Service on
Sunday, November 8, at North
Street United Church, and at
the Cenotaph service on Nov-
ember11.Mrs. J. Skeoch briefly gave
her impression of serving on
jury duty; Although over-
whelmed at first by the thought
of` serving,, she found it a most
enlightening and interesting ex-
perience.,Mrs. S. C: Anderson,tcoener
'of services at Holo and Abroad,.
reported briefly on • the semi-
annual meeting ,held last month
in Toronto. A more detailed
account will be heard at the
workshop meeting in March.
The Deeemoer meeting• will
be held at the Bedford Hotel
in the- • form of •a dinner meet-
iig.• A committee was .appoint-
ed to 'look after the arrange-
ments.
Mrs. G. L. Royal, Convener of
World Affairs, read a paper en-
titled "nada—What Is It?"
It related to some of the his-
torical background and political
aspects which led up to the
passing of the British N9rth
America Act.
"Let us remember our his-
tory and have, hope for our fu-
ture. If we will, we can unite
all of our 'various nationalities
to' build a.. national conscious-
ness and',so make the Confeder-
ation di Canaaa a reality for
Mrs. H .Dodd introduced MI'.
Ernie Barker 'who showed color-
ed•slides of the beauty spots he
.had ,.seen....on..a..trip _„to._the..East•..
Coast as well as many of the
local ones near home ands the
beautiful sunsets for whieh
Goderich is noted.
Mrs. C. Lockhart showed the
work she had done °at the
Bourse on block printing which
was held at Hensall. She ex-
plained how this interesting
art is done.
Mrs. C. Straughan convened
a delicious lunch. Eight guests
were present, .also several new
members. -
'• In the• middle ages printing,
was considered a•"genteel" oc-
cupation and to get in the busi-
ncss .a[ nr.frntices _ac^tu.allV _PATI.
=master printers -for-,their--train - Fait:
n n
to rn_ teach of�fietn old.
b
�p
ALL
WHEELS
EASY
TERMS
ASK ABOUT -CANADIAN TIRE'S
,sal
FAST EXPERT
INSTALLATION
INSTALLED
4
MOST MODELS — Choy., Pontiac,
1'1951.58; Ford, Meteor, 1949.59;
Dodge, Plymouth, 1.949.56.
BIG SAVINGS FOR OTHER CARS —
For example, Chev., Pontiac 1959-62,
ALL 4 13.95
WHEELS �..:.........».-.........
Certified mechanics carefully check
entire brake system -•' PLUS many
safety extras.
COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL
EXTA- LIFETER MUFFLERS
CHIVALRY: A male instinct
which prompts a mc,n to protect
awoman from every Mian but
himself.'
best selln
bier
n Can
Any beer this
popular.
you should try!
Carling Black Label Beer brims over
with thirst -drenching flavour! Pour
a tall cool one tonight .:. y.ctiu'll know
why Black Label is the big favourite..
with people coast j o coast!
say: "MABEL;,, BLACK -LABEL!”
.�
�c er�tw linsta tat on
Save time Save' money and ge.
pleasing operation,.
Free Replacement
GUARANTEE
Against Blowout
Chev., Pont.
1954-64 (most)
.23
INSTALLED
BIG savings for
other cars
.NvotitoteN Vitt ;TV,
.
the next 1100 years,' said Mrs,
Royal.
Mrs. R. W. Hughes' thanked
the hostess for ,her hospitality,
and the meeting was adjourned
with the singing of "God save
the Queen."
PERSONAL
Mrs. Joe Gillis of Cloverdale,
B.C., is staying with Mr, and
Mrs. Allen Larder and family.
Ralph Gillis is'' staying with
Mr. „ 4nd` Mrs. Phil Bissett and
family and attending G.D,C.I.
Thee, odexiteh Sim'
uNI w
S
OFF TQ D,A4IFQRr !r
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer' Cra'nsterl
left by oar on SundaY tnl~ theta
new home iri Pasadena, Dalt;
fornia. The staff of Alexander
and Chapman held a' farewell
party for them at the Belford
Hotel Friday evening, M.
Cranston was with Alexander
and"Chapman for the past five
years. For some . yea'rs, Mr.
Cranston• operated ` a funeral
home and also a furniture store
in Goderich. The couple will
AUCTION SALE
>5� m s �d;;, dor ft`
fraietld kt .j]
°Pth
xti:e,pe b
man and ,ae11 Urian is
worries a:lgotit '. ,nt
whip the 01110,7:• werrie4 ,ral
his last one.
at the CLINTON LEGION HALL, CLINTON, ONTARIO
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16th- — 7:30 p.m. SHARP
REPOSSESSIONS —"'BANKRUPT STOCKS and many, many
personal consignments consisting of:
APPLIANCES • FURNITURE • TELEV4ION
Refrigerator with cross top freezer, 2 electric ranges,, long
--sk-let- washer-r17--c-u•.:-f1--Food Freezert-Mat-holds--over-300•;ib
frozen food, deluxe .automatic washer and dryer (electric),
combinition radio and 3 -speed record changer;. 5 different
-television--sets• (aH-reconditioned-and-in Al -working conzl' ,
-2-hosfess -chairs, platform rocker, hi -chair, telephone table,
step stool, chrome rocker, writing desk, 9 x 12 rug, step and
coffee tables, 4 • dinette and kitchen sets finished in, chrome
and coppertone, 2-2pce. davenport suites 'complete with a
hi -back swivel rocker, -'1 -pee. French provincial chesterfield suite
in a nylon cover, 3 other modern chesterfield suites in 4-3-2
cushion sets. (All these sets.are samples from the last LOW
DONS FURNITURE 'SHOW.) 3 ` bookcase bedroom suites in
ht ars x.:•s plat r• are;
r.
d
.spr"log_aaiL.:.
top mattress and head boards, 4-54" quilt top mattresses that
fit any full size bed, 2 -pee. chestabed living room suite that
folds out to a full 94 size bed with a spring -filled) mattress built
4n, 2 sets of table and trill ht lam' s 1-54 cont; e,I ,e
"� i� f�i°�" �ENTION
oriel" 1�t'A"K°I "?�" �1'"°°' fiii��Ci�i'S O
67.4
MEN —.Work and dress shirts, polo shirts, jackets, dress pants,
ULC work and dress socks, pyjamas, belts and ties, underwear,
slipper socks, sweaters and other items.
WOMEN — Dresses, blouses, sweaters, pullovers and, cardigans,
a skirts, nylon's", slipper socks, fall coats, 2-pce. suits, stretch slims,
purses, jackets, and other items.
. e
,ti
A '
9
1 '
•� e
All the appliances in this sate are guaranteed to be
in Al working condition 'when hooked 'tip in
your home. .
.CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
Also -A Large Assortment For Men and Women
JUST ARRIVED
A Targe selection t° Fall and Winter clothing' 'has- just` been
received for auction from one of the largest clothing wholesalers
in Canada:
•
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Lined jeans, snow suits, jackets,
pyjamas, crawler „sets, pullovers and cardigans, winter coats,
sleep and play sets, shirts and 'blouses, dresses, 3-pce. velvet
sets, T-shirts,•coat and hat sets, jodphurs, leotards, underwear,
s • -babies' to katal cioc
•�bab-sittrts�=honsecoat ..skee ors b b or t� se
Y
,. p ,
e3 "sw.eafexs,�,:skirfs, training: panhSF,. gl:o�res,.. poodl�.sfl�ks;... ariil�
• many other items. .
W. E. Williams
Representative
GODERICH
Tel: JA,• 4-7665
4 1 -
•Caaw
W1br
�a•y•-b®: 14-iertai�i costs
very little to add Double In-
' demnity benefits to your
basic Manufacturers Life
4 teuranee ehey A d;aia,the'
event of death by accident
. as defined in the contract,
your policy will provide
double the amount it would
normally bay. You can see
why Double Indemnity is
particularly -appealing to
some people. Frequent travel-
lers,,for example.
1�
EXTRA! CARRY d BONUS COUPO
Ss ON ALL
PARTS
1 ! THIS OUTSTANDING, SALE WILL BE THE BEST AND LARG-
. EST 'OFFERING THAT WE ,HAVE EVER' AUCTIONED IN j
THIS HALL ,AT. ANY— e.~.4030 :{
::!wg.;n�.w w.;�•.!�;;�:�.;wcisg�r•�;: +rid ;�• +Er:•,•cr, ;.fin:,::
SAVE "CQRQn "Nip".Whetstone
SAFELY '36 North 'St, ,Goderich
Dial 524-7394
One-stop' -
banking
11i...�i. fe��� tai?�tatcs they ll be out o
.. .� .. again, .with
all thctr Nanking done. night now they Want
.to cash a cheque, ge-1 something out of their
safety deposit box, have their savings acco>xtnt
book made up. Next time ? He nay be in
ahNitait a, loan; she•to buy a money order for
her taunt's birthday. An able,mhliging staff'
looks alter them; and should•they need help
on some financial problem', the manager is
there — a good man to talk things over with.
Complete .service. Trained people. Conven-
ient, one-stop banking at your chartered bank,
THE CHARTERED BANKS
SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY,.
Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada,
//w chartered hanks bring full -range banking
within the reach of everyone.
t'1. DON'T MISS iT!
See You' At The Sale.
AUCTIONEER — LEO E. BiRD
TERMS: CASH — CHEQUES ACCEPTED ON FURNITURE
3% sales tax in effect.
er.11MOOMOn
But Double Indemnity is
rather like an optional extra
on your new car—one of
several from which you can
choose to suit your particular
needs. You -may well find
that one of the other "op-
tional extras" as more valu-
able to ybu. A Disability
\V'tiver, for example, which
'2,7PatV-S-34.014 -prettut_un1• •s til: .
•
. eeft c�ure l t
�.x� tre d n-a•b•1 O'r
,oltng, it might mime more"
hilit�--stake it possible to '
take out more life insurance
in the future even if ill
health makes you otherwise
"uninsurable." .
Is Double indemnity the
best buy for you? It depends
on your needs --and you
know those best. But it also
depends on the alternatives
available—and there Manu
facttirers Lifc can Jielp
Just rine a -call at the
number above, any time.
MANUFACTURERS
—A— LIFE
COMPANY
• 18-64
Y
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