HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-10-19, Page 6The Godsrkh $ionel$tsr, • *nide
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9641
•R�berts To Be-
'Guest Qf a I�li�e
The 11. C. W. of Nile United
Church met in the Buns h'with
Mrs. Elwyn Pol.Aock and Mrs:
Horton Talmay leading
Devotional Service, the .theme
being Thanksgiving.
,-Mrs, .Wilmer Rutledge pre.
sided for the business part of
the meeting. Mrs. Alvin Kerr
gave the secretary's report and
read "Thank You" ricttei from
Jamieson. Ribey and Mrs, Gra.
ham McNee. In Mrs, MeNee's
note she included an invitation
for the U.G.W.. to hold the
November• meeting in her new
home in Dungannon which was
graciously accepted by the.
ladies.
The roll call was answered
by a verse of scripture re
"Thanksgiving". The Thanks.
giving thank offering meeting
of Port Albert U.C.W. will be
held Friday, October 13 at 8 p.m.
A special invitation is extended
to the men and anyone inter-
ested:'
Rev. Roberts of Auburn will
be guest speaker and will show
slides of Argentina.
The' West Sectional meeting
of Huron Presbyterial U.C.W.
will be held in WestfieldChurch
Thursday, October 26; registra. `
tion in at 9:15. Luncheon will
be $1,25.
It was . decided to purchase a
vacuum cleaner for the Church;
also that money for , gifts be
taken from the General Fund.
Mrs, Wm. Wiggins, Treastpr.
er, reported allocation for this
year had been pard also re.
ceipts from booth at Mrs, Ross
McPhee's ";sale netted $52.49.
Rev. Glen Wright expressed his
appreciation to the U.C.W. for
their donation of $25, toward
his expenses of chaperoning the
Youth Group to Expo.
He closed the meeting with
prayer and the Benediction after
which lunch and a social hour
wasenjoyed with Mrs. Fred
Horton and Mrs. Wm, Wiggins
as hostesses.
r..
The eating quality of fully.
cooked cottage rolls is greatly
enhanced by some further cook.
ing either in the 'oven or in
water. Bake such .rolls to an
internal temperature of 130 de-
grees or simmer in water for
about 30 minutes per pound,
Remove the .plastic -casing
from a cottage roll before bald.
ing, but just prick it in one
or two places before cooking
the roll in water,
Farm Management
Course - 1967-68
"PRINCIPLES QF DECISION MAKING"
CLINTON., BOARD ROOM
Department of Agriculture & Food
Commencing, Monday, Nov. 6, 1967-2 - 4 p.m.
CENTRALIA AGRICULTURE SCHOOL
Commencing, Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1967-2 - 4 p.m.
20 Sessions - 2 Hours Each
Registrations should be mailed to Ontario .Department of Agriculture
and Food accompanied by a $10.00 registration fee by November
' 1, 1967—farm wives are invited. This is not a course on, "How to
Farm." This course is conducted by Extension Branch, Ontario De -
pertinent of Agriculture and Food, Clinton. Further details do inquiry.
Everett Biggs,
Deputy Minister
Hon. W. A. Stewart,
Minister
PORT ALBERT
Mrs, Roy Petrie is a patient
in Goderich Hospital. Everyone
is wishhing her a speedy re.
covert'.
* * • *
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence gay
and. boy ft visited with Mrs, Earl
Teschke .and family of Desboro
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last Sunday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin
and David, Mr. and Mrs. ,Don
Bowden, °Larry and Randy, Mr.
and Mrs, Bob Bowden, Laverne
Paul, Barbara and Linda, ' all
of London . visited with Mrs.
Dave {Martin and family over
the weekend.
* *
The Anglican Church Women
of Christ Church met at the
home of Mrs. Tom Phillips.
There were 11 members pre.
sent. °A bale for Northern dis.
tract is to be packed; T%e ladies
were all in Centennial dress
at this meeting.
The . nfkt meeting to be at
the home of Mrs. Roy Petrie.
Rev. Jay closed the meeting
with prayer.
Lunch was served by the
hostess„
* * *
George Adams had the mis.
fortune to break his collar bone
while playing football at school.
He has returned home, having
been a patient, in Goderich hos.
pita,
M1
Holmesv lie OFA!
a
The Ontario. Farness' lJniou
Convention to be held inti at
ham November 27 29 and. res«
olutigns to be dealt with'by this
convention were the theme of
the Rolmesville Local 219, Oct*
ober meeting.
The resolutions voted on at
this meeting concerned items
from milk to sales tax and sta.
tistics issued by the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics and• the
Department; of Agriculture.
• President Ken Tyndall advis.
ed that this' Local land received
$25� from the ,Goderich Labour
Council for participating in
their Labour •Day Parade.
Rebekah Lodge
The regular meeting- of God.
erich Rebekah Lodge No. 8%
was held last Tuesday even.
ing in the lodge rooms. Dur-
ing the business it was re.
ported that the Television set
the Lodge had purchased for
the hospital had been installed
there.
° Plans were completed forthe
next meeting when the officers
for r the, coming term, will be
installed. Invitations were ex.
tended to Clinton and Wingham
Lodges to be guests at that
time. '
DAUGHTER
PROVEN
DAIRY SIRES
Rated for ability
to transmit
• Milk production'
• Body type ♦ CERTIFIED.
▪ Test MEAT SIRES
Proven
For Beef'
Steer sons tested for
gaining ,ability
and cutout
A
WATERLOO CATTLE
BREEDING ASS'N
Calling hours weekdays till 9:30 A.M.
For Sunday service phone Saturday 6 -8 P.M.
Waterloo Cattle Breeders Assoc.
CLINTON 482-3441 — ZENITH 95650
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SUGAR
AND SPICE
by Bill Smiley
Now fora 'sngoze
You think 'you're tired? I've
been home for three days from
my second trip -to Expo, and
I'm still whimpering with
fatigue.
Any Expo trip, is a back-
breaker; but when you are she-
pherding a gaggle of teen
agers, it's gruelling You wind
up a three-day trip with blis-
tered feet,, hollow eyes and the
stunning realization that you
are really, at last, over, the hill.
Picture your faithful corre-
spondent lurching out of bed
at 6 a.m., to • catch the bus, at
seven. Repulsive, isn't it? But
you should have seen the same
body some 21, hours later, af-
ter a nine -hour bus trip, hours
of trudging flip asphalt of
Expo, ,and more hours of get -
_ting the kiddies to bed. And to
sleep. Some of those "kiddies"
are 20 years old.
It was past the repulsive
state by then, and was merely
pitiable. We averaged 19
hours a day in action, five in
bed.
It wasn't all that bad,
though. It seldom is. As usual,
school. Whether it was sheer
giddiness from exhaustion, or
a desire to show off, I don't
know. But, I told one of them
in my ' most ferocious manner,
they were acting like old maids
who have had their first, marti-
ni.
We got the 75 boys "settled
down" in one huge dormitory
about .1.30 a.m. the first night.
At three I was awakened.
Nipped out and caught two
seniors sneaking in the- back
door.
Pointed a trembling (with
rage) forefinger at one and
said, "Kelly. Do you want a
one-way ticket home tomorrow,
with a phone call preceding
it?"
"Nossir."
"Well, that's •what you're
going to get, and that goes for
anybody else who even peeps ,
like a little bird."
Miracle They went , off to
sleep. It wasn't exactly visions
of sugar -plums dancing in
their heads. It was visions ,of
enraged parents. and an irate
97 percent of the kids came principal. -
through with flying colors. We
didn't lost a single body, and
they were punctual at the
buses, which floored,me com-
pletely.
It was the -other thre per-
cent, of course, who made the
jaunt somewhat less than a pic-
nic. One bird on my bus' got
into the' booze, barfed all over
the hack seat •and floor of the
bus. He' did it so quietly that
we didn't find out about it
until morning.
Ho was torn into small strips
,and given the job of cleaning
out all the buses. He was a
lamb fur the rest of the trip.
Three 'little guys' in Grade 9
went to the, Tunisian restaur-
ant for a meal. It cost them
S21. They gleefully admitted
as how 4he carafe of wine they
hacl with dinner might .have
.put the price up a bit.
What surprised me was the
calibre of the culprits. On .my
bust I had a pretty tough crew.
Mostly Grade 12 tech boys. I
had along my rhinoceros -hide
whip, my..- brass . knuckles,
sand -hag and the special re-
volver which shoots tranquilli-
zer darts. Didn't geed any-
thing. They were angels.
Real trouble -makers were
the so-called •"leaders" of the broke. As usual, I was took,
Second night, boys were
bushed and it was the girls
who goofed around half the
night, 'giggling, singing and
talking. My own daughter was
right in the thick of it, and
looked like a ghost at break-
fast.
But it was a good trip, all in
all. A kink here and there, to
be ironed out. We learned a
,.lot. One thing: keep them
starved. Stop for food, and it
doesn't matter whether they're
on their last legs. You'd swear
Gabriel had just blown the
trumpet. They come to life
with a vengeance and yack,
sin&and-:horse about as though
they'd been given speed pills.
About Expo. It's losing its
gloss. With the season nearing
its end, the staff is growing
steadily more. surly and sloppy.
Can't blame them. The excite-
..ment has worn off, the big
show is losing its momentum,
and most of them are bored
silly with their jobs.
Found my son, anyway. Ap-
propriately enough, he's work-
ing in a building where they
have monkey cages. We spent a
happy 1ialf-hour watching the
monkeys. As usual, he was
Church An
Tie Arts.
The Autumn Thankoffering
meeting of the Holmesville
IT (` W was held nn Tuesday.
October 10 at 2 p.m, with Mrs,
Carman Tebbutt and her group
in charge of the program. Mrs.
Tebbutt opened the nieetingwith
a Thanksgiving poem. The
scripture was read by Mrs. W.
Yeo and prayer by Mrs. 0.
Blake. The meditation on the
scripture was taken by Mrs. R.
Miller.
Mrs. E. Grigg gave a sum-
mary of the "Church and the
Arts in Canada".
The business session was
conducted by the president,
Mrs. E. Grigg. It was decided
to pack' a bale for Overseas
Relief at the next meeting. Mrs.
Wm. Norman. social convenor.
react...
for the November $ 1
which will beheld ,In bOtn the
Sunday School roots t
TaWOshlP hall,
The nominating committee tq
trine in a new slate et ° ficorn
for 1948 are Mrs. G. Gros,
Mrs. R. Miller and Mrs,
Tebbutt.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. N. Heald, Mrs. C,
TebbUtt, Mrs. H. Oakes„an4
Mrs, W. Riggin. _
PE t$ONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Cla>,ideSinclair
are enjoying a motor Trip to
Northern Ontario.
*`. •.* *. „
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Bond=
Laurelanne visited in Midi
and Colli *gwood on Saturday,
Recent visitors to Expo 'Q
this past week were Mr. and
Mrs. Rov CuUens, Robert
Norman, Ben Whiteley aadNor.
ma Walter -6. •
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
INTEREST r.
FOR A TERM OF 3, 4 OR 5 YEARS
614 % FOR 1 OR 2 YEARS
VICTORIA AND GREY
TRUST
ESTABLISHED 1889
AT THE ST PLIGHT
GODERICH
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CLINTON
CANADIAN CELANE
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919,
CENTENNIAL
SELL-A-B�RATI
OCTOBER 16th to OCTOBER 28th
FOR THIS SALE
VER
PROPYLON TRILAN NYLON ANb •ACRYLAN FIBRES
AREA RUGS 9'' x 12' — 12' x 12' AND LARGER
• WALL-TO-WALL INSTALLATIOt'S�S,
FIRST QUALITY_ CARPET- UP To
•DESIGNED FOR EASY LIVING ELEGANCE
• DESIGNED FOR EASY -LIVING ELEGANCE
• STRONG TRILAN 'TUFTED CONSTRUCTION
r • MORE PILE DENSITY PER SQ. FT. THAN COM-
PETITIVE- -CARPETS- _ _ ._
• STAIN RESISTANT — EASY CARE
REGULAR 8.10 SQ. YD.
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6.49 ,PER SQ. YD.
• • A SUPERIOR QUALITY TUFTED TWIST CARPET
• TESTED FOR TRAFFIC AND PERFORMANCE
PROVEN
• HEAT SET PERMANENT TWIST YARNS FOR
RESILIENCE AND COMFORT•
• MOTH PROOF — MILDEW PROOF—NON STATIC
• DOUBLE JUTE PACKING,
REGULAR 10.95 SQ. YD. 13.9 PER SQ. YD.
,YOUR CONVENIENCE DURING
CREST
71 ALBERT ST. CLINTON
"WARM WELCOME"
NYLON
0
SQ. YD..
pn
• DgEPLY EMBOSSED, THREE PLY HIGHLIT LEAF
PATTERN
• - RANDOM SHEARED FOR SOFT WARM TEXTURE
• PATTERN CONCEALS TRAFFIC, AND SOIL
• EASY TO CLEAN
REGULAR 10.95 SQ. YD. 8.9 5 PER SQ. YD.
"MAGNIFIQUE"
ACRYLIC
• DEEP PILE, TUFTED PLUSH
°• 10B% ACRYLIC FIBRE
• MOTH, AND MILDEW PROAF, NON -ALLERGIC
• A LUXURY CARPET FOR ELEGANTS, AVANT
GARDE ROOMS
CARPET
,e
REGULAR 15.95 SQ. YD. 995 PER SQ.
THIS_ SALE --- OPEN THURS.FRI.
YD.
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Miss Falrsarvip anesdsd C.D.C.l.
and obtained her degree as a /
Bachelor of Fine Arts at Wayne Uni-
varsity. For three years acted ,as a ; • /
decorating consultant for Eatons of //
Canada in Toronto and is at present . /
operating the Country Studio in Blyth. .
/
Bliss Fairservice will be at
our store Octdber 18, 19; 20
and 21st to advise and offer
suggestions on home fur-
nishings. -
Bring your own samples of
fabrics and room dimensions
to her and 'discuss your idea
with her over a cup of coffee -
at our store.
CANADIAN CELANESE
Representatives
WILL BE AT OUR ,STORE
OCT. 19.20-21
'TIL 10 P.M.
ITURE
-4.'
QuaIUy
You Can gust Frog People You -Know
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— 482-9505
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