The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-05-04, Page 18011r1 •
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The' VrOderich S inal}Star, %1111ar$dsuy . WY 4, i967
ro
A,
r -A►nn Landers
Tiger Dunlop Women's lnstitute
Hears Talk On Horticulture
..: CARL 0W--- .Horticulture was
the topic at the April meeting of
the Tiger Dunlop Women's In.
stitute. Mrs, Donald McKee of
Benniiller, well known horticul•
twist of the area was guest
Speaker.
She showed slides of her beau.
tiful garden.• and what the ladies
Found especially iuterestingwere
those of her delephintum, her
• specialty. Mrs. McKee gave many
tips to starting a perenniatYborde '
and acquainted the members with.
various .books that would prove
helpful to the gardener , She in.
vited the ladies to come and see
her garden any time and offered
them *perennials when she would
be dividing them.
T . Wilmer xT'aridy themed
Mrs; McKee and presented her
with a gift.
An invitation from the Auburn
W. I, to their cooking school in'
May was accepted. A' letter of
request far backing the idea of
a Community College on the bank
of the Maitland, named "Dr. Will,
iam Tiger Dtinlop College", was
read and the secretary was inst-
ructed to -reply in favour. The
W. I. "ShortCourses" were turn.
ed down this year because mem.
bes felt there was too much
else doing this year.
An invitation to the Benmiller
CGIT tea and bazaar on May
13 was Bread. A donation of $10
was voted to the pioneer 1'Cen.
teen nal Home" project currently
underway in the township.
The president, Mrs. RalphJew.
ell, reported that the pioneer
hobb y craft show was a great
success and thanked all the mem.
bers for their co.o enation.
Set Workshop.
For Wonien
A coining event of interest to
Anglican women in this area is
the Huron Diocesan Workshop
•for...Worn.en'ti»
�'
°
- be _tielci'May.26.
.28 at Huron College, London,'
This annual event is a weekend of
lectures and, group • ' cussion un-
der the direction o � ev. Donald
T. Bodley, Ph. D. of -Columbus,
Ohio. The theme this year is,
"We have this Treasure; a Work. -
shop in Christian Compnunicat.
ion". a look at the techniques
of communicating the Gospel.
The sponsors are anticipating
a `lively' session and good re.
presentation from parishes
throughout the Diocese of Huron,
It's ---time fora trouble-free Toro!
if you own a cheap powermower nbw, you probably knoll/ all about
expensive repair bills and miserable summer Saturdays. You're
probably ready tor a trouble-free TORO. Come on in and see one!
WFy
New Whirlwind a: by
ARGIL:° TORO®_.
E
°�.Marine & Small
88 BRITANNIA RD. E. • ,�
Great
Ontario
Adventure
Vacations
Engines
GOD•ERICHaaja.,,,
"The Chinch Goes Vest"Topic
For Knox Presbyterian WMS
The meeting of the afternoon
auxiliary Of the WMS of Knox
Presbyterian Church was held
on Tuesday with the president,
Mrs. A. Enright, presiding for
the call to worship, a prayer for
our Ceuntry in this centennial
year, and the busines session
which followed:
Miss L. McArthur reported 24
hospital calls, -and 30.,home palls
on the sick and shutins, a'
Mrs. L. Diggon reported two
letter 'writtento ber • he-
,xte w -r m e;in t
.hospital and a thank you letter.
Mrs. ,Enright mentioned the bien.
nial conference for evening
groups in St. Andrews Presbyter.
tan church kitchen this weekend
with excellent speakers and mem.
bers were invited to attend some.
of the meetings.
=She reported renewed interest
in the Mission Band, and hoped
the members would encourage the
children when there is an oppor.
tunity. Mrs. W. °G, MacEwan
received the contents of the
blessing boxes, and the Supply
allocation will be forwarded to the
treasurer,
Miss L. McArthur ,introduced
the topic -for the meeting, "The
Church goes West," andpresent.
ed an inspiring devotional period,
referring to the early Christian
church, which remembered the
Old Testament teaching - about
welcoming strangers, and the
teaching of Jesus "if 'you have
done it to the least of one of
these you have done itunto one,"
followed by prayer: •
Mrs. F.' McArthur told of the
early years before the railway,
came to the, west, and most of -the
work was for thelndians and Esk.
imos. The`Anglicans, Methodists
and Baptists did a splendid piece
of work among them.
In 1812 a group emigratedfrom
Scotland and settled on, the banks
of the Red River, They wanted
a .minister who spoke Gaelic but
there wasn't any available for the
Selki`r'k settlement, until 1851,
when Rev. John Black from Knox
college was sent to them. He was
bilingual in. French and English
and his heart was set on Miss.
-ion` work in Montreal, but was
willing to help in Kildonan.
He found' -a community of 300,
and the families ha d gathered
together each Sunday• during 39
years learning, the shorter Cat-
echism, with prayer and worship
together, so they had akno'viedge
DELICIOUS
tr
4
Garrison members
at historic Fort Henry
p ,
The Heritage Highways
On a Heritage Highways Adven-
ture Vacation, you re -live, in--
person, your country's progress
—from 181h century United
Empire Loyalism to 20th century
cosmopolitanism.
From Ottawa to Old Fort Erie,
along St. Lawrence River and
Lake Ontario shores, you go from
the stately domains of the
nation's capital to the Seaway's
mighty structures of transpor-
tation and power. Linger in tradi-
tional towns—and marvel at
the passing parade of giant ocean
freighters. Camp and swim at
beautiful watetside parks, or boat-,
cruise among the tree -fringed
Thousand Islands. Thrill to '
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Niagara Falls,
A Heritage Highways Adventure
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with new awareness and well-
founded pride. Would you like to
have mese information,? Just
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• Province of Ontario, M�
DepnrtmentofTtrttrism & Information,
Parliament Buildings, Room 648 ,
Toronto 2. ,
Please send me full details about a •
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Name
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t »._
Prov.
ptnc,C nr», /',-rC`cnotlCral r,r/sivyx.. w..,..,..-�Apr
t..
In. Attractive 'Boxes
"ROWNTREES" .BOX CHOCOLATES-.
Just Arrived , — Factory Fresh
1.95 —, 3.50
PINCHER'S
f THE SQUARE
Smoke &
Gift, Shop._-
18, 19 •
SOME IMPORTANT
TIPS FOR COTTAGE
BUYERS FROM
HALLIDAY HOMES
I •
of God and were waiting for,
structions and inspiration, which
Rev. John Black, was able to give
them during over 30 years as
their minister.
Miss McArthur told .of others
who piofieered for the Church in
those days. James .Nisbet, John
,McKay, andJamesRobertspnwhe
became superintendent of miss.
tons for the Presbyterian church, •y
and Lucy Baker wh o worked
among the Indians, and translated
•- •o .. he -.,_
-Bible,in
copy
to e»
Sioux language which was a grand,
piece of work,_ and they should
all be remembered this Center.
niai year.
Mrs. Enright thanked the lade-
ies for their very fine program..
Miss F:- Macdonald gave a
brief summary of the Synodical
meeting held. in St. ,Andrews
church in Stratford last Atvee'k.
The President closed the meet,
ing with prayer, and a social
half-hour was enjoyed by all,
Old Home
Warms Up
For 'Meeting
CARLOW An interesting
,meeting was held this week at'
Colborne Township's "Centenn.
ial Home"-when're'sidetits packed
the pioneer kitchen heated by the
old wood ceokstove and lightedby
candles. Mrs. GeorgeRoss, Mrs.
,Howard Feagan and their com.
mittee had just about completed,
the, renovations. Great enthusi.
asm was shown in the plans for the
summer operation and _everyoee
present although busy, promised
to help in some way.
Mrs. Elfred Moore was
appointed ,tsecretar y curator and
would be in charge .ofhcatalogu.
ing all the. donations as they be.
gan to come in. Mrs. Wilmer,
Hardy was appointed treasurer
and would be in charge of, adver•
using. Mrs. Eric Reaburn and
Mrs. Wm Robertson were' to
convene a group of 'farm cooks',
who would supply homemade
bread and -pastry every Wednes.
day - and Saturday afternoon dur.
ing the summer.
a Mrs. • Norman Aiiin was
appointed to take charge of .plat.
ing the furnishings and Mrs.
Ea 1 Sherwood would convene the
flower planting outside. The
goodly ,attendance of men at the
meeting promised their support
in digging flower beds, and other
improvements.
Another feature of the pioneer
"Centennial Horne'_' will be the
craft room which will contain arts
and crafts done by local talent,
Carlow's renowaed homemade
soap, baler twine, mats and lot.__
ally math honey are only' three.'
of the "souvenirs", which should
attract the visitors. It was hoped
to open at the beginning of
June. Proceeds after expenses
will • go ..to" the Retarded Adult`
Workshop in, Goderich,
Mrs. T. Clark
Guest Speaker...
CARLOW— Nineteen teenaged
girls, the Tiger Dunlop Pioneers `
under the leadership of Mrs. A.
Durst,and Mrs. E. Reaburn have
been ,studying the 9—H project a
"World of Food for Canada."
The members have studied the
history, and learned how to make
such foreign dishes .as cabbage
rolls, almond cookies, pizza,
rhubarb soup ;a etc. Mrs. Tait
Clark was the guest for the
sixth meeting speaking on the
"Early Life in Colborne Town.
ship." Shealso showedpictures
of the pioneer settlers and set.
tlements., ,
This meeting was brought to a
close by serving lunch with
coffee anll various types of cheese
and breads.,The final meeting will
take place on May 1st in the form
of a pot luck supper. Each mem.
ber will bring a friend to this
,meeting,
v 7.
++y��YJ viw y
1..
REAL COTTAGE VALUE •IS
MORE THAN SKIN DEEP... �1� `•�
n 1y
BESURE YOU GET ALL YOU'RE PAYING
FOR! COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY!
How ran you be really sure you're getting'true value when you
huy your cottage? Often a quick inspection can trick you. Often
there are hidden charges and surprising extras that can add
hundreds of dollars to the cost o` four vacation hideaway!
Once you've picked a floor plan that suits your needs, and
a style that 'catches your eye you must he sure that your
cottage will he constructed of top quality materials... to
accepted building standards! toes the quoted price include
erection at your rite? How about interior finishing? Are you
wire you really know what's included? Will delivery he extra?
I )cies the product ... and the people • who sell it make,, you
wonder just a bit? Yes! ... better keep looking! Ask questions.
Compare written specifications. Don't trust our memory .. .
or his. Try vriur HaIiday i)ealer. He lives in your community.
His future is huilt on your satisfaction. tie answers all
.,,your questions. •
.. JUST ONE MORE THING ... ANY MODEL ERECTED ON YOUR LOT IN A HURRY!!
r
1 THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS A "CHEAP COTTAGE!
YOUR HALLIDAY DEALER INVITES INVESTIGATION. HE
KNOWS HiS PRODUCT CAN STAD...T000H COMPARISON!
t..,..s,..,...,N
$ $ VALUABLE COUPON $ $
-HALLIDAY HOMES LIMITED.
551 MAPLE AVE., BURLINGTON, ONT.
16
NAMg,
STREET
CITY °.
OWN A L'OT,-
YES NO T LEPHONE
PLEASE RUSH COTTAGE CATALOGUE!
BE 'SURE! ` CON -TACT THE HALLIDAY.
CORDON SMITH
260 TILT STREET GODERICH_ 5248483'
COtTAGE DEALER IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
Husbci uid Lazy?
Dear Ann ders: For seven
years ,now I have been asking
my husband to do small favors
for me, ''such as making sure -
the front door is locked if I go
to bed before he does, ,or hyping
the heat down for the night: Some.
times I ask him to leave the milk
bottles out or set out the trash
so it will be picked.up the follow.
Ing day, •
It never fails, When I get up•
in the morning I find he has not
'done any of the things he° was
supposed . to do.. •
This husband of mine is no
kid,. He has two. of his own. I am
becoming terribly frustrated by
,his negligence and it is giving me
headaches, Pleasetell me what
s'wron ,
i g-�w ora: ow a T
get him toaceept these small hug.
bandly - responsibilities?
Brick Wall
Dear Wall: If this r9utine has
been going on for seven
years, you must want it to go
on. The ;game ,you are play
ing is called, "Now I've got
you, yob lazy burn," You have
learned from experience thr''
he will not do the things you
ask him to do, "So y; u con
time, to ask him. This:pro-
vides you with an e>tcuse to
put h:m on the defensive
• which i exacay where you
wan: him.
My advice is to do the
chores yourself -like mill.
ions of other wives who are
married to lazy bums. This
makes more `sense than suf-
fering headaches.
* * *
Dear Ann handers: I am ex.
petting a baby in three months.
I t will be our first. My has.
band is sure we are going to
have -a boy and he has decided
• on a• name which I hate.®I have
told him how I feel about that:
'name but he, says, "My mind is
made up and nothing will change
it." .
I wanted a boy, too, until we
ran into this disagreement, Now
I am hoping fox' •a girl. Please, •-
Ann, help me solve this problem ,
My husband is hardheaded and un.
reasonable. Whe'1-anyone crosses
him he is murder, What do you
advise? Hate That Name
Dear H.T.N; If your husb-
and's mind' is made up and
nothing -will change it my'ad.
vice is to let him have his
way. Give the baby a'h-iiddle
name that pleases you and
;use it if you can't stand the
other one.
And please read the,nextlet-
' ter, I t may make' the name
your husband has picked out
sound good.
*
1 * ..
Dear Ann Landers: You had a
funny letter in your column re.
.cently about a man who had no
name, just initials. When hewent
in the army he signed in as
B. (only N (only) Jones and end.
ed up being called Bonly Neely.
I think I can top that, •
A friend of ours was the father
of 'six girls. His wife was pre.
gnant • and he want ed a son badly
but he was so accustomed to
having girls `tie didn't believe
he 'could ever have a boy. They had
a girls name picked out and the
nursery was painted pink. ' .
When the doctor came mut 'of
the elbIE e T robin" arid'. -gala; 44IFI
s
a boys What are you going to name
him?" the titan was out of his
head with joy. All he could think
to say was "What time is it?"
The doctor ,replied, "It is 9:30
What are going to namethe boy?"
-The father replied,' '.'Nine thir.
ty." To this' day that child is
called "Nine -Thirty"— EL PASO
Dear El: I hope the proud
father' gave his wife a wrist.
-watch for producing the boy.
It sounds as if the baby got
the works;
'MAY 22nd
Featuring:
'HE "NEW"
AGRICL,,TtJBt,AL PARK
GODE'RICH BAND,
SOCCER GAIVIF
KNIGHTS vs. TIONS
Knights Of Columbus Band
$1000. FIREWORKS
The Town df Goderich will be canvassed by the Shriners
and the Knights of -Columbus members .on Thursday, May
4th 'and again on May 11 h if necessary. Give what you
would usually spend on fireworks and see a really Big
Show:
All proceeds go to -youth work in Goderich.
If you are not called on please send your donation to:
K OF C •CENTENNIAL. FUND
' Royal Bank of Canada
Goderich
Sports ed 'by Goderich Knights of Columbus
•
s.
0
onus sa�rings
Here's a new idea from the Royal Bana'for anyone,
vvho wants his money readily available, but working. -It's a•)
BONUS SAVINGSACCOUNT—an investmentearning4i2%
interest, calculated on your minimum monthly balance and
paid semi-annually. No chequing privileges to tempt
you in a weak moment, Now your money can'earn
41/2%, rte readily accessible, yet completely safe -and
secure while it is working for you: -If this 4%% sounds
interesting, youshould look into a new. Royal Bank
BONUS SAVINGS.A000UNT as,a wise investment.
You can bank on it ... at the Royal Bank.
Member: Canada DepositInsurance Corporation.
ROYAL BANK
You cati bank on the Royal
t
w law
Government action places new
responsibilities. This advertisement
tells you what they are.
Important changes in the Securities
Act, •1966, and in the Corporations '
Act became law on May 1st 1967.
The -new legislation will have far-
reaching effects. It sets standards
which everyone in the investment
busii'ess must follow. It says exactly
how certain vital procedures should
be carried out. It demands a full range
of information from companies offer-
ing shares to the public, and makes
that information fully available to
every interested, citizen.
Here are five ways in.vvhicli the
Securities Act will help the
people of Ontario.
Financial Disclosure The new Act
requires companies to make a full
report of their financial situation to
the Ontario Securities Commission
every year.These reports will be made
available to the public.
$nsider•Trading insiders of com-
, panies (senior officials and major
shareholders) must now keep,,the
Commission informed of their hold-
,
ings in their companies, and must
report changes as they take place.
This information will be made avail-
able for public fte.
Take-over bids New.. regulations
govern the procedure to be followed
when one company. tries to obtain.
control of another by share purchase.
They include a minimum :period for.
which the offer is to remain open,
and a 7 -day period during which the
shareholder approached may.change
his mind. Any investor involved in a
take-over bid will now be kept fully
informed.
Proxies Underthe new Act, detailed
information must be -given Whenever
a company bsks for a proxy vote, to
,be used on the shareholder's behalf.
The shareholder must be told exactly ..
who is to use his vote, and what his
interest is. The company is limited in
the way the_vote car be -used. The -
result will
he,resultwill beto give the absent share-
holder a more effective voice at com-
pany meetings.
The prospectus The way in which
a company can describe new invest-
s
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS
ments is controlled by -tI a Act. One
important change isthatthe prospec-
tus must always be written in simple,
clear, non-technica-I language.
Another requires the prospectus to
be published in two stages, with a
pause of at least ten days between
fhe two. The preliminary prospectus
is for information only; trading can-
not begin until the final prospectus
is published. The effectwwill be to
J
give dealers and Investors time to
think.
Further information This adver-
tisement gives only a brief outline of
some of the more important changes
in the Securities Act 1966, and the
Corporations Act. Nothing in the Act
• relieves the investor of the respon-
sibility of making sbund decisions
based on good advice. Your lawyer,
broker, or other qualified investment
adviser will be able to :give you fuller
information; or copies of the Act can
be obtained from the Ontario Secu-
rities Commission, 12$ .Edward
Street, Toronto '2; and from the
Queen's Printer, 26 Breadalbane
Street, Toronto 5.
✓gyp
Hon. H. L. Rowntree,
• Minister of Financial.pnd Commercial Affairs
f
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