HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-12-22, Page 14co
The 13041e,yI8'tiI►i"tsltr,
sday►. December 22, 1006
10,
n OTaylor's90- lay Permlit Abolishe
viiia Corner
HOL*llSWWLL4:-. The Decen,
ber Meeting of the U;C,W. was
held on Dec. 0. Mrs. C. Tebbutt
and Mrs. J. Lobb's groups were
in charge of the program.
Scripture was read by Mrs. K.
Harris ° and Mrs. Reg. Miller •
• led in ()raker. A reading on ad.,
vent was given by Mrs. G. Ginn.
Mrs. Wm. Norman and Mrs. E.
Grigg sang the duet "Peace and
G'oodwill," Mrs. C. Tebbutt gave
�.itacicua�,. tb�„.Chari.stnaas..
Lobb was much enjoyed. •
Mrs, E. Grigg conducted the
business. The report of the fi.
nance committee was given by
the chairman Mrs. H. Williams.
It was decided to give $100. to
to Over and Above Gifts, $10 to
Westminster Furnishing fundand
$35 to the church M. and M.
fund. Twentg,iivedollars was vot-
ed to pay th L expenses. of a Hi.
, C member :. the Loc Alpha
Conference at Niagara Falls,
• Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs:• Muriel Grigg. Mrs.
R. Potter, Mrs. J, Yeo and Mrs:
E. Grigg.
PERSONALS
Mrs, Harold Yeo who has been
a patient in Clinton Public Hos-
pital has returned home.
Mrs. M. Stock who has,,,been
spending a few weeks at the home
of her daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, McClinchey,
London, following an eye opera.'
tion, has returned to her home.in
the village.
Wallace Avery has returned
home after being a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London.
The Holmesville Messengers
held their annual Christmas party
Dec. 10.
• TAYLOR'S CORNER The Com.
munity Club met for their Christ.
MU meeting at the home of Mrs.
Barrie Walter., Previous fall
meetings had been held at°.the
homes of Mrs. C, Whitely, Mrs.
M. Holmes in Goderich,
Mrs. Malins, president,con-
ducted the meeting with Mrs.
Sinclair at the plane. The Christ•
mas Story was read by Mrs.
Frhnk Schmidt. The secretary
;�andFeti�k',Ca�� ,�-
The -7 d„-
iesdecided to try to
make homemade candy for pa-
tients of the Nursing Homes for
Christmas.
The nominating committee
brought in a slate of suggested
officers. The election resulted as
follows, president, Mrs. T.
Malins; vice-presidents Mrs. J.
Westbrook and Mrs. Mrs. Frank
Schmidt; secretary for ,the Kor:
can orphan, Mrs. ChesterSturdy,
The heads of the different com-
mittees were to be named at
the January meeting, which will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Gerry Ginn,
The making of a Centennial
quilt was left to be discussed
at the next meeting. A Christ.
>Lukas gift exchange was enjoyed
by all and a social time was
spent over the tea cups. The
co -hostess were Mrs. Jim Young.
and Mrs. Ben Whitely.
In France
Traditionally, adults in
France do not exchange gifts
until New Year's Day,
In some French villages,
shepherds bring their lambs to
church on Christmas. '
n •
a° New. Motorcycle Regulations
QNinetyday ay
instruction. permits
`f6r the operation of motorcycles
in Ontario will be abolished early
in 1967; Transport Minister Has.
kett has announced'.
• The change is among a set of
new regulations governing the
examination and licensing of mo-
torcycle riders in the,frovince.
47;44_
ingo ae'liren a f'o Tde`li motor•
cycle will be required to pass
an examination in its operation,
He will be issued a driver's
licence endorsed for the oper-
ation of motorcycles,pnly.
After March 31, it will be an
offende. to ride a motorcycle in
-'
Ontario without a driver's licence
bearing a motorcycle endorse.
meat.
An applicant wishingtooperate
other motor vehicles in addition
to motorcycles must pas
a separate examination and will
receive a licence endorsed for ,
both
1.
motorcycles on drivers' licences
will be able to convert their
licences to include the motor-
cycle endorsement provided they
can prove they are experienced
- drivers.
The new motorcycle drivers'
examinations will include both
Ahmeek Chaptet Givs
$10 To St. John Corps
The Ahmeek Chapter held its
meeting on Dec. 7 at the home
of Mrs. Frank Walkom.
The regent Mrs: Henderson
presided. The flag was presented
by Mrs. C. Ruffell, Secretary
Mrs. Tichborne gave the report
of previous meeting,
Mrs. Gibbons gave the report
of the card party held at the
Legion Hall, a successful event.
Mrs. Everett read a letter of
thanks from the family of the
late Mrs. iatterson who had
been for many years a valued
member.
Mrs, C. Cutt reported a letter
of thanks from the Sick Chil-
dren's Hospital for crib quilts
received. St. John Ambulance
requested assistance for their
work. A $10 donation was voted
in response. The treasurer's reg.
ular report was then given.
Mrs.' O. Straughan, world a%
fairs convener read Queen Eliza-
beth's last Christmas message
to the Commonwealth,
Mrs. Everett thanked the hos:
tess for opening her home to the
chapter. Mesdames Snell, Alex.
ander, Gibbons and Cutt with
the hostess served lunch.
written and practical tests. The
written portions will include all
questioAS�'An'the re!llar driver's
examination as we_11 as questions
regarding safe motorcycle toper.
ation
After passing the written test,
the applicant must be able to
idez�t' aillustrate r,.. the.,a
fere; nd .us
-.•,„,Rif :.. ,ropy
He
must also demonstrate starting
and stopping, brake and clutch
control and balance.
Mr. Haskett said that Ontario
is among the first jurisdictions
in North America to introduce
regulations specifically aimed at
safe operation of motorcycles.
The need for them arose from
the extraordinary recent growth
in the use of motorcycles in the
province and in the number of
accidents in which they have Been
involved.
At the end of September this
year, there were 36,827 motor-
cycles registered in the province,
59 per cent more tha n at the
end of September, 1965. The 1965
increase was 133 per cent over the
previous year.
Also, up to the end ofSeptember
this year, motorcycles were 'in-
volved in 3,221 accidents -in
which there were 42 fatalities and
2,475 injuries.
In all of 1965 there were 2,390
motorcycle accidents, compared
with 867 in 1964.
Many of the motorcycle riders
involved in these. accidents were
in the 16-19 age group, and among
these there were many who were
earners operating on instruction
permits.
tt.
- --th S-hohdu sensori`
thanks, to you, and you, and you.
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BATTERIES
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Deal yourself in on this one! Cut
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Super Helmet 7
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Features Red Flasher tight, Dirac•
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5
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TRICYCLES
"SMALL -FRY" TRICYCLE — Similar to
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with 10" front and 6" 9.95
rear wheels
CASH
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BONUS
COUPONS
.Y,
"MIDDLE -SIZE" TRICYCLE -- Similar to
above, but for the 3,.to 5 years olds and with
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ELECTRIC
PERCOLATOR
Percolates and filters 2 to
9 cups of delicious coffee
automatically in just min•
u t e s. Polished aluminum
w I t h cool, black handle
and base°
(Cord extra).
11.80
Another
Time -Saver
for Mother
EIeciric CAN OPENER
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC—Grips and
opens cans of almost any shape or size in
seconds. Powerful magnet removes lid.
Operates from wall mount or set on table.
Complete with' cord, plug and bottle
opener.
Our
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POP-UP TOASTER
A full-size 2 -slice toaster with set -to -
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Automatically shuts off as toasted
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with cord and plug.
"LOCK -IN -FLAVOUR"
HOT DOG COOKER
Kids enjoy preparing their
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Practical
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Her. HAND MIXER
Make whipping and mixing a breeze
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HAIR DRYER
Enjoy professional
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Complete with 6 -ft.
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Comes in fitted case.
cord and plug.
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