HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-03-30, Page 13Art
Goderich,
Show
An exhibit of art works tothe
reading room at Goderich public
library opened Thursday, March
23rd. The collection is,represent-
ative of paintings by several well
known-Goderich cittztens.•
The. Goderich Art Club, num.
bering about 20 active members
sponsored the exhibit which will
be on, 'display until April 15th.
Citizens. in this community who
enjoy art are pro vided.with anex.
cellent opportunity to appreciate
the artistic talent displayed by
mem' 'ers of the local art group.
Mrs.. Martha Rathburn, public
ity director, supervised the arr.
,n.ngement of the paintings.
MANY STUDY
Featured also were paintings
by indiViduals who had completed
the 20 art lessons taught during
night classes at Goderich Coli.
egiate throughout the. winter.
Mrs. ittillard Legg, president of
the local art group, instructed
close to 30 art hobbyists who
had registered for the 2Q -week
course.
Goderich -art club executives
plan a full and varied program to
keep. thea' am; e s active and' in
touch' throughout the year. One
Sunday recently, they sponsored
W. J. Denomme
FLOWER
SHOP
ti
Phone
52*
1132
DAY
OR
. HIGkIT
A erst for 24 -hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
Exhibits W�rk
District ° Artists
a bus trip to Kleinburg where
a Collection , of 'landscapes by
Canada's renowned "Group of
Seven" painters are .assembled
at the McMichael gallery. This
gallery was' established and is
financed by Ontario's department
'of recreation acid conservation,
I 0
ARI` MART
Next major event on their cal-
endar is the art show ,which they
organize next summer, near the
end of July. This exhibit attracts
numerous tourists and campers
to the paintings which are dis-
played on a temporary fence er-
Rebekahs Hold
Musical Night
Present Skits
111011111111111111111115111111.51.1.
:- The regular' meeting of God..
erich Rebekah Lodge, lt89, was
held last Tuesday, evening with
Mrs. Percy Blundell, Noble
Granpresiding.
. Surini t1 a bfiisiness s. Net.
son . Harnadk and Mrs, John Prin.
,der were appointed Representa-
tive and Scholar, to attend the
sessions of. the I ebekah
Assembly, in Toronto in June.
Mrs. Blundell gave a' renert
of the meeting and banquet .in.
'Seaforth several of the members
had attended when Mrs. Pauline
Taylor, President of theRebekah
assembly paid. her 'official Visit.
PRES ENT SKIT
:. READ FER1ILIZERS MLIMII ILD' •
Elmira and . Exstsr, Ont
ected' in the courthouse park.
This art show is 'scheduled
to, coincide with .the sidewalk
sale organized by Goderich mere.
chants during• the same week and
both activities 'combine to°create
a festival atmosphere aroundThe
'Square.'
Following the meeting, several
members in Old Time costumes
sang a chorus, and also pre-
sented a skit. Two readings were
given by Mrs. Charles Moore.
Mrs. Maitland Driver •favoured
with several selections on the
violin, and Mrs. George Currell
sang several old time songs, act:
ompapied by Mrs. Joe Snid•er on
the piano.
• During the lunch, Mrs. John
Moss presented a small gift of
appreciation to Mrs. Driver and
Mrs. Curren.
Those Interested' .In TJ e • -
PIONEER HOUSE -.PROTECT
• (The Allin Homestead
now being considered by Colborne `Township
are invited, to a meeting at
COLBORNE, TOWNSHIP HALL, • CARLOW.
THURSDAY, MARCH.* •at 8,30 PINI,
Those who •have' pioneer items that they, ,would l frdr '10 ' z
help furnish thishouse should contact,Mrs, Georgie• ROO.
rS24-6360 'or `Mrs, Howard Feagan, 524.6321: All; Items
will be fully insured against fire and •theft --otherwise at,
owner's risk.
Plan Workshop_
'For April 5
o .;
The monthly March meeting
of the Ladies Auxiliary was held
in the craft room with an aver.
age attendance reported. Minutes
of the last meeting; correspon-
dence and treasurer's reports
were delivered by Mrs. K.
Welister and W: C. Bennet.
President, Mrs. Louts For-
est announced a district work-
shop for auxiliary members on
Wednesday, April 5, at Huron -
view. A noon banquet for those
attending will be held at 1:00
p.m. Crediton will give the next
monthly birthday. party.
PLAN TEA
Plans to hold • annual . spring
bazaar and tea on April 26, with
old fashioned . costumes and
ideas of yesteryear were arr.
anged.
Mrs. Mary Willis, craft sup.
ervisor, reported many pillow
cases, cushions and a variety
of other articles made by Hurdh
yiew residents are -ready to go
on display. ,A •
A letter frdm Conservative
party leader, John Diefenbaker,
to Mrs. E. Noble, an auxiliary
member from Blyth }eras read.
. The letter acknowledged a car-
ved bust of Sir John- A. Ivkc.
donald, Father of Confederation
and informed her that it would
be on display in the Ontario
Pavilion at Expo' 67.
Merinhers are urged to attend
the annual April meeting when
elections. of officers are held
and 1967 fees are due.
At 'the close of the meeting
Blyth ladies - served tea and
assorted sweet breads.
ffiri5:0Y;?{ ,..f' `i YY S2c{ .i"',i yy: 4
afa'•:,,wF.ie
PRICES
effective
until
SATURDAY,
APRIL 1st
b'�D , ..,, _ �'`••�.•vt✓�#,` aC h0.. :!, n�:4;:r_?`%Ya,,..x.•."„c� , fico• ;`>,,,•fiaw.:S'tr.,
When the Goderic h and District Association
,on Mental Retardation met in the board
room of Knox Presbyterian Church last
week, they prepared for ' another years'
activity by electing a new slate of officers.
- Installed on the '67 executive. are the fol-
lowing citizens who have . actively sup-
ported the work of this organization in re-
Retardation
e-
i _ .. . t � . a•ElectsAssociation
at the open house. Mrs. A. M. the atmual meeting at b'"Cta ra
Harper tested the children for in April. The Court of Fasting
these awards and Howard Carroll tion has offered tb sponsor a
helped with the -skating test. The child to Camp Belwo6d.
workshop is still doing contract Captain Wombold brought in.•
work. They prepared the Easter. teresting Indian articles to the
seals for distribution. Queen Elizabeth school and told
cent 'months. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Paul
Hill, recording secretary; Mrs. Harris, camp
convener; Mrs. H. Carroll, zone -5 representa-
tive. Standing, left to " right , are: Russ
Archer, Clinton, treasur'r; Mrs. Russ
Archer, corresponding secretary; William
Cameron, president; Sam Anderson, trea-
surer.
At the annul meeting of the
Goderich and- District Associa-
tion on Mental Retardation, Will."
tarn Cameron was're-electedpre.
sident. Other officers elected
are: vice-president, Russ Arch.
er, Clinton; treasurer, S. Ander-
son, Goderich; corresponding _ R. -Archer. of .Clinton will be: , the pupils the 'Story of the Totem
secretary, Mrs Russ Archer; re. the association representative at Pole:A'
cording, secretary, Mrs. Paul . .
Hill; publicity, Mrs. Stan .Prev- a
ett; home care; Mrs. Finnie and ,w sviI I Pe rsone Is
Mrs. -Harris; Zone 5 represer to _ ■ .■o�r e.7
tive; Mrs. H. Carroll; camp con-- „ •
vener, Mrs.Harris., HOLMESVILLE-- Miss Carol Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jervis and
Plans were made, to hold a Whitely, Toronto spent the East- daughters, April, Donna and
, combined open house and adult er holiday with her parents, Mr.,. Debra of Ottawa are ,visitingwith•
workshop at the Queen Elizabeth 'and Mrs. Ben Whiteley.. • •M'r. and Mrs. 'Les, Jervis..
School. It will be conducted on Mr. and Mrs. Dres Beck and Mr.• and Mrs. Nelson Brown,
May 24th from . 2-4 and from Gary, 'Ottawa visited with Mrs.
'' 7.9. :Centennial athletic partici- Huller and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Detroit spent the weekend with
•pation awards will be presented ,Batkin over the holiday' Mr. and, Mrs. D. GlYddon-
•
, Give your whole family new spring
outfits with an HFC Shopper's Loan"
clothes or other family
needs? ,Get an HFC
Shopper's Loan. With
cash in hand, you can
shop at any store for time
best buys. Later, you
repay HFC,conveniently.
See HFC today for your
Shopper's Loan..._ '
Ask about credit life
,nsurance on loans
at low group rafes •
AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
$ 100
' 300
550
1000
1600,
2500
3000
4000
5000
Above payments include principal and interest and are based
on prompt repayment. but do not Include the cost of life Insurance
n o Vit' 3riv 'r"'x'1rnn EArrPuatvs'7
60 48 36 • 30 20 12
months months months months' 11.72.12e! months
$ 1$ ._..__$ t •
101.01
126.26
73.35
88.07
117.37
146.71
57112
90.18
108.22
144.30
180.37
23.73
41.45
$6.12
18.35
32.86
58.11
$9.46
2837,
51.24
91.56
HOUSEHOLD FINANC - /%7_
GODERICH
35A . West. Street—Telephone 524-7383
(above the Signal Star),,
.:ask about our evening hour's
• MACLEANS�,
TOOTHPASTE E .
Sugg. List: 1'.19
97c
BAER '
ASPIRIN
100's—Sugg. List 99c
66
c
NIVEA CREME
4.1 Oz. Jar
Sugg. List 1,43
1.19
W
you just threW the ,
biggest party of the year
no one was too hot.
no one was too cold.
no one was stifled
by cigarette smoke.
•
want to know why?
Your modern gas furnace was serving you
faithfully, balancing the heat and humidity,
forcing a constant supply_of fresh filtered
air into every 'room of the house.
The evenness of automatic gas heating
never gave the air a chance to.get.over-
heated from too many people, or cfoged
°_ by cigarettes. Constant circulation never
• allowed the air to settle into a cold,poket.
And the filter in your gas heating system
removed dust and pollen from your ho -me.
That makes cleaning up both before and
after the party a lot easier ... plus help-
ing -keep everyone comfortable.
So go ahead. Live it up... anyway you want
to. See your heating contractor,--depart-
ment
ontractor; department store, or gas•compar y.
UNION GAS
With natural gas,
you can take corntorit
for g'r'anted.
16 ox,
Stagg. lid
�9c
ROLLS FOR 8
•
•
DRUG STORE
The Square
Come In To See Many More Unlisted Specials