HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-11-24, Page 20a
The gederich Signal -Star, Thursday, November 24„1966
GHS Meets
Six. Hundred Attend
Miss- Howell Again .President
Country Christmas Fair
ants deserve- great credit, not •
Goderich Horticultural Society only fur the idea. but also for IL Stewart, John Wilson, and
•
Ryan Mrs. II. Enzenbereer,
13y G. MacLeod Ross
By Mrs. Wilmer Hardy
.CARLOy.e-Six hundred peu-
▪ We.. Attended the "country.
PMPmmm,PMP,P4PPmp*
borne TairfisiliTTIali af 'Carlow,
Nov. 16 and 19. •
handwoven household accessor-
ies, by Mrs, Hardy, crochet work
by Mrs Norman Atli s' II •I
This craft display and sale was
the first of its kind held in .110
area and wa the result of area ,
craftsmen and artists sponsoriog
their own show, paying their
expenses themselves. In turn
the profits went -to the individ-
ual craftsmen. It was a perfect
example of people with common
interests working together to
help each other and themselves.
(The" idea was- touched off at
the July "Art Mart" when the,
"C-ountry Crafts" ladies, Mrs.
Howaixi Feagan, Mrs. Robert
Bean, Mrs. Clive Allin, Mrs. Roy
Easorn, Mrs. W"iliner Hardy de-
cided they would like to -try
something at Christmas time in
their cwn area. With the aid
of the Midwestern Ontario Re-
giOnal 'tourist Council, the idea
fast became a reality.)
Colborne artists exhibiting
painting were Jac:: MacLarcii,
Benimiller; Mrs. Jantes Prest,
and Beulah Long.
In the ke.chencraft, tlejle.;
really hummed, Bread balm,'
. brought in as many as 40 to 75
loaves of bread and sold them in
a few minutes.
-1'he George Ross family near
Carlow had two -bees" for'grind-
ing up horseradish another
ouick-seller. 'Those bakine b
included Mrs. Albert Durst, Mrs.
Eric Raeburn, Mrs. Albert Riehl,
Mrs. Harry 'Jenkins, Mrs. Grant
McPhee. A specialty with Mrs.
William Fisher is pastry while
others to bake were Mrs. Rod
Bagie, tea biscuits, Mrg. Art Mae:,
kell: and' Mrs. Ron Beet,' Mrs:
John Feagan cakes, etc.. Mrs.
Tait Clark's specialby was jams
and jellies while Nancy Ross, a
teenager, offered shortbread.
The girls of the Benmiller C.G.
LT. tried to keep the candy table
full all day Saturday. Christ-
mas baking, ,eakes and puddings
were dorre by Mrs. William Rob-
ertson and Mrs. Richard Buch-
.. anan.
9 • Handicraft displays featured -
The In Crowd
Teen Club '67
geo
4
0, 1S. 0
Knight, Mrg. Rod •Bogie,- MTS.
held its annual meeting Nov. 16 it e oreanization year by year.M. Cam. s. p
bell; memberships
at St. George's Parish hall, with On the 'latter head, the ;society M. Neil Shad and Mrs. Maurice
contributed 25 per cent f its
Melcee; press, Mlle S. C. Argyle;
o
Aii.s4magy J.Lowell presiding and
Mrs. Jessup, the sceretary,
Courtland Kerr. • Twine door
mats, always a sell-out feature,,
wereshown by Mrs. Robt. Bean.'
Handmade toys were exhibited
by Mrs. WilmerHardy and Mrs.
May Hallam. Mrs. Roy Eason'
had well over 100 of her awn
aprons along with -craftwrok of
several Auburn al -La residentS.
Displaying novelties were Mrs.
Thomas La ,ior, Mrs. Reg
Schultz, k s. Russell Brindley.
Mr. Jack Clements of Nile sold
his blinelcraft products in lea-
ther and wickerwork.
The quilt display featured the
Centennial' -Flower of the "Pro-
vince," the ..nioncer Leaf
and Acorn" and '"Flower Gar-
den." the "Colonial Lady and
several crib quilts.
Mrs. Gerald Fisher, Goderich,
presented a very. clever display
of her driftwood creations, Mrs.
Dorian Rutledge of Clinton her
jewellery made from "polished
Io -cal stones"; Mrs. Frank Allin
and Mrs. Ken Fisher, Goderich,
had an interesting display of
maroblecraft and ,handmade can-
dles.
In charge of the guest book
were Mrs. Courtland Kerr, Mrs.
Mary Morris, Mrs. Elmer Robert-
son, Mrs. Earl Sherwood,
The ladies of the Tiger Dunlop
Women's Institute served tea.
The new venture was a suc-
cess. It is hoped that it is only
a beginning in the promotion
of local crafts.
read the =Mites as well as the
annual report detailing The past
year's activities. Perhaps the
highlights Were the nature tour
for school children and the civic
improvement. The former cure
,s.sts'in taking bus loads of Grade
4 students to Pinery Park Where
a Ranger points out the trees
and wildlife. Subsequently the
,children write accounts of what
they saw and make up pressings
of the loaves eLethey have
colleeted. This has -proved to
be one of the best methods of
interesting the young idea in
c fiservation.
Mrs. R. W.Bc 11 and her assist -
neaeptreeplarninge-e • - " 'ere_
The treasurer, Ted White, set
faint hearts beating once more
by producing a credit balance of .
$3.07 in all.
"[he nominating committee,
con.is:ing af Mrs. Argyle, Mrs.
Mborhead and Mrs. Pridham pro-
ffered the slate below, which was
unanimously aece.pted:
President, Miss Mary Howell;
vice-presidents, Mrs. A. C. Wor-
sell and Mts. R. McGee; -past
president, Mrs. D. McKee; seere-
tary, Mrs. E. H. Jessop; treas-
urer. G. C. White; two-year dix-
ectors,'-Gordon -Muir, Dewar Nor-
man, R. IVIenzies. and W. .11.
Dean; one-year directors, Mrs.
Alley Cats Leading
70 Young Bowlers
By Susan Duckworth
For the Junior Girls, Laura
Mero is tops with 160 and Kevin
Rumig's 184 is high for Junior
Boys. In the Senior Class, Jackie
Duckworth has an average of
137. For Senior Boys, Danny
Baker stands high with 126.
Outstanding game's last Satur-
day, Nov. 19 was David Williams
with 260, Steve Allen's 224,
Kevin Ruroig's 214, and Susan
Duckworth with 208.
The chocolate coated almonds
have been selling well.
Attendance of the Saturday
Morning Junior Bowling League
has an average of over 70 boys
and -girls as they enter their
ninth week of bowling. Out of
12 teams participating, the Alley
Cats, with -Judy Beattie ,as cap-
tain is leading the group with
12. points.
Cathy Hamilton holds the high
average of a 113 for the Bantam
Girls, while John Fisher holds
the high average of 93 for the
Bantam Boys
'RAIN TO
RONTO
Ask about conVenient departure
and return times „
• •
_ For information, phone the local
CN Passenger Sales Office
'
-
\ 6
sa-
GODEoRICH
°Ate VVAY VIIHITE FARE
BLUE FARE $4.60
CANADIAN NATIONAL
40-65
ing approved a phone committee
to notify members of meeting
dates.1 Centennial plans were
left to "George" i.e. the execu-
tive. A July 20, 1967 picnic was
proposed, tentatively. with a
visit to a garden,' while thumbs
were turned down on a fall auc-
tion of Plants.
(Brig. G. M. Ross moved that
the Highways Minister MaeNau-
ghton be implored to call off
his minions from the slaughter
of trees lining Highway 4 from
London to Clinton.)
This really got the meeting
to its feet. Mayor Walkorn cited
an instance where a tree had
been found guilty of endanger-
ing human life,' while other
voices were raised in defence of
the minister in his feanful pre-
dicament:
How to broaden the. narrbw
path witihout devastating the
-eutuyt-
"71TaTirfa*---att
a r tpld variety were all 'brought
out tgainst the genus tree, but
eventually a majority supported
the motion and a letter is to be
addressed to Mr. MacNaughton
in ;his tree -top.
Gordon Muir thanked all the
1966 officers and show convenors
for their valiant ,efforts and he
gave special mention to thedili-
gence of the treasurer. Door
prizes wereewon by Mrs: Diggon,
Mrs. Brindley, Miss K. E. Curson
and -Gordan Muir, after which
Mrs. M. Campbell and Mrs. Dew-
ar Norman served tea and cakes.
With this, the -retiring press
secretray wishes his successor,
Mrs. Argyle, as many happy
days as he has enjoyed.
Seeks More Research
CLUITON - Teachers need eration had two groups within it.
more time in school hours to One, he said favors a trade
relax ,time
to prepare and carry union apProaeh and feels it is
out personal research, AndreLe. necsessary . to obtain cOrKlitio.ns,
cuyer, of Toronto, secretary of Such assalaries, that they think
TtheeacOhenrtasriFoedSeercaptnidoyarn saSicdholaolsst Typoorrsta. nir,hvee Toter wardliae,dmd:d
professional statue. 1
Mrweek.
. Lecuypr was a member o.-.
...7PAiratplrdiScusnd.MILfteli't A. panel.headedby Kennqpi
f
, •
-ions-vf-workzfotaifFgreasig----
before 600 higlf-school teachers
attending a District 10 OSSTF
conferende. ^4'
he also stressed that teachers
require more time to evaluate
lessons just tadght, to pick out
flaws.
more than 606 teachers attend.
ed the conference, representing
an .,area.. from Goderich east to
Orangeville and from St. Marys
- north to Wingham.
Charles J. McCaffray, of
Ottawa, first vice -pr esident of the
OSSTF, was guest speaker. He
told delegates he felt the
• Shop with cash from
an HFC Shopper's Loan
AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
100
300
550
1.000
1600
2500
3000
4000
5000
.MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
48 .78-114707"'I7"
months months months monthsimonthimonths
$ $ $ . $6.12 $9.46
18.35 28.37
23.73 32.86' 51.24
41.45 58.11 91.56
57.72 •
. 73.35 90.18
88.02 )08.22
101.01 117.37 144.30
126.26 146.71 180.371
Above p yments include principal and interest and are based
on prompt repayment, but do not include'the cost of life insurance
Holiday shopping
e-witirecash.kerreearr-
1 -IFC Shopper's Loan
can save you money.
And you'll avoid big
first -of -the -year bills,
too. Later, repay
HFC conveniently,
tsk about credit life
insurance on loans
at low group rates
HOUSEHOLD FINANC
GODERICHI
35A West Street -Telephone 524-7383
(above the Signal Star)
Ask (thoul our evening hours
fed-
itfit.att4.1. ttr.from_vangtaa,
has a Place in the classroom and
teachers should be ready to use it
in the very near future.
In its summary, the panel sug-
gested that While television will
prove itself invaluable in the
classroom. It is just an aid and
will never replace teaching.
A demonstration of closed clr.
cuit television for educational
purposes was provided by a team
from Beal Secondary School,
London.
' Conference chairman wa sAll-
'en H. Jewson, of Clinton, presid.
of District 10 OSSTF.
ent
shift
into
high
and.
watch
it fly ...I
oligto
Put yourself BEHIND an Ade no;Thro and then ... let It snow, let it blow,
let it drift,. . . let that weather get just as mean as It wants to get. Your
worries about "getting out", shoveling, and missed appointments or work
need never bother you again.
In the words of the younger generation, "you got it made". '
Because Ariens gives you "self•propeiled" operation. No pushing, jamming
or bucking into drifts or plowed -in driveways. With four speeds, you work at
the pace you want to work and a reverse allows you to turn around without
pushing and pUlling. Two stage design principle handles heavy wet snow,
drifted packed snow or' light little flurries ... with equal ease. Four, five or
six horse power engine and directional chute will move snow up to 30 feet ...
where it need not be handled again. A WORD OF CAUTION ... Before you buy.
(Figure out how to handle your neighbors,
they'R all want to borrow it.)
When ybu see this sign You're at the right
place .. Just walk In and ask to see an
Arians iNO.THRO.
CP 0441:em.
OAREI.N.YAMIO
. EQUIPMENT
Argyle Marine & Small Engines
524-9201
88 BRITANNIA RD. E.
ON
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when one burns out. '2 Spare Bulbs.
B e a d type ,fasteners,
long cord and plug.
BURNS INDEPENDENTLY 12 -LIGHT SET 2.59
Spring clip sockets hold lights upright.
Larger bulbs in assorted colors, long cord,
plug and add-on connector.
Extra bulbs, -----------4 for .37
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Canadian -made heavy weatherproof wiring; ap-
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.4-1011' EARLY 14`OR
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(3) OUTDOOR FLOODLIGHT KIT -
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With Clear Bulb 2.88
Complete with red, hlue,
green, yellow or pink bulb 3.44
(1) FLOODLIGHT SOCKET AND
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FROSTY SNOW (not illustrated)
Aerosol bomb for decorating. g7
windows, trees and pack'ages 400
STENCILS - ['or use with .15
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Big 17" leg spread; holds trees up to
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9 -ft. .79 25 -ft. 1.69
15 -ft. .99 50 -ft: 2.89
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NORTH STREET 524.7394