HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-11-02, Page 9Craft Display Sete
For Christrnas Fair.i
The "Country Crafts" group
in Colborne Township plan to_
present their second annual die•
play and sale of, locally made
handicrafts. at the "Christmas
Country Fair" in early. Nov.,
ember.
Designed to put their worts
twfoxe. the public •when iepl;e
are thinking of Christmas gifts
the Country Craftsmen expect
to be joined by several mem..
bers of the Goderich ArtClub.
and several craftsmen from the .
surrounding area. Several
ros in the Colborne Town.
ship Hall at Carlow will be
opened to display the many
items.
Although the show is prim.
srily, one to benefit the indiv.
ideal' craftsman, the Benmlller
CGIT candy makers will have
their 'candy on sale and the Tiger
Dunlop Women's Institute will
serve tea. Expenses for the
show will be met by a small
entry fee paid by each exhib.
itor.
. Mrs. James Prest of Carlow
is convening the Art display
while Mrs. William Robertson
of Auburn has the Country Cooks
lined up well ahead to provide
an interesting and appetizing
bake' sale.
Among crafts displayed at
W. J. Denomme
FLOWER
SHOP
Phan*
524-
113i
DAY
OR.'
NIGHT •
Aunt for 24 -hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
this show which is being held
Wednesday November 8 andSafo
urday November 11 from 9
p.m. is expected' to be drift.
wood arrangements, handwoven
• place mats, rugs and other
items, handmade toys, blind,
- craft, baler twine door mats,
aprons, knitted . wear, Dutch
crafts, huck weaving, quilts,
homemade soap, handmadrean..
dies,- several types of needle.
work, millinery, novelties and
possibly some woodwork.
Two of Colborne Township's
new Canadians, MrS. Drost and
Mrs. Koop de Groot have join•
ed the group this year and will
. have an interesting display.
These last few..`years, the
Department of Education,
through its Community program
Branch has, done mach to en.
courage craftsmen both from
the learning level, the teaching
level and the, sales level. New
craft schools are springing up,
craft groups are formed (God.
erich has an active one) where
different members take turns in
teaching the rest their craft
or craft classes are organized
and teachers brought in. Teach.
er training courses are avail.
able.
The Craft Directory was pub-
lished by the Branch' in 1966
and 1967 listing many crafts.
men and craft shops in Ontario
and are .available at Tourist
Booths,etc. •
Local groups are spon.
soring their own craft shows to
encourage the buying of locally
made handmade crafts— the true
Canadiana.
The recently founded, Ontario
Craft Foundation plans in future
todevelop a comprehensive
• training program, _encourage
original modern design and
promote . an appreciation of
crafts as produced in Ontario
by Ontario people. • •
--27—TeWar-rej5brted In ttie"1TnWs--'
, papers not long ago -that the
wife of one of the Asian rulers,
when in Canada, bought several
. hundred dollars worth of hand.
made Canadian crafts at a handl.
craft shop in Ottawa. Handmade,
items by the Canadian people
are true souvenirs of Canada.
Deal Ann aniers
"Talk Hogs" S
Pear .Ann Landers: I would
like to. 'address my remarks
to "Compulsive Talker" as well
as to" all other conversation
hogs. all
enjoys a good
conversationalist. But when one
individual does all the talking
it is not conversation, it is
oratory.
In almost every group there
is a conversational hog the
Toc Alpha
Takes Town
On the weekend of October
21, 33 members of Huron Toc
Alpha enjoyed a bus trip and
tour. of Windsor. The group,
composed of local young people
from Huron County and out.
lying points, left Clinton onSat.
urday morning s.nd returned. on,
Sunday evening after a busy
but most interesting and ins
formative weekend.
The agenda was highlighted
by a tour of the Brothers of
the Good Shepherd; Charity
House In downtown Windsor.
This centre is actively involved
in bringing help to the unfor..
tunate, whether alcoholic, drif.
ter or unemployed, in the form
of hot meals, over -night ac.
commodation and companion.
ship.
The Toc Alpha group also
attended a local dance, a church
service Sunday morning,. and
were guided on a tour of Wind.
sor before returning home.
Plans are now underway for
attending Vision 67, the Nation.
al Toc Alpha conference in
Niagara Falls, December 28 to
January 2.
Anyone interested in atten.
ding this conference could re.,
ceive further information by
contacting: Miss Pat Cox, R.R.
2 Bayfield, phone 482.3235, or
Miss Lyn Argyle, 92 Britannia
Road, Goderich, phone 524.7155.
Holmesville
eets
The Holmesville H=:'mal..
ing Club, "l3edroom Belles",
mat • in the hall on Saturday
afternoon, October 21: Tne dis.
cussion and demonstrations
were on how to assemble throw
cushions and chair pads.
•
"Lest We Forget"
Remember Them By Wearing
A POPPY
sir" ......,.:::,,�•, � _—
1I d
sly l„t +f f
THE ANNUAL
REMEMBRANCE
CHURCH PARADE
-Parade Will Proceed To
NORTH STREET UNITED CHURCH SERVICE 11 A.M.
Members requested to form up. at Legion Hall, 10:30 Les..
Berets and medals will be worn
y
Following the church service, dinner will be served at Legion Hall
to those- attending the parade.
SUPPORT THE HOUSE-TO-HOUSE
POPPY
CANVASS
By Member, of Branch 109; 'Royal Canadian Legion Goderich
FRIDAY and . �SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 3 4,
i
self-appointed, Speaker of the
House, With consummate self.
assurance he moves right in”
takes over the joint and every.
one else becomes a listener,
The hog is completely insen•
sitive to the fact that not every,
one 'in the room is enthralled
with the sound of his voice... He
babbles on, quoting, misquoting,
often trampling on the ,truth,
substituting his, own tiresome
Opinions for facts.
• Will you. please tell me, Ann
Landers, if it4s possible for a
host or hostess tti wrest the
floor from such' a pefson*and
save a party?—CAULIFLOWER
EARS.
Dear Ears; Yes, it is.
The operative words are
timing and determination.
The host or hostess must
leap in when the hog fin.
ashes a sentence or takes
a breath. He should say,
"I'd like to ask a question
and I want 011ie or Dolly
or Zolly to answer. If Big
Mouth` starts to answer,
the host or hostess should
repeat. "No — this question
is for 011ie," and he must
hold the floor until 011e
takes over,
*
Dear Ann Landers; We live in
a development which has a, large
playground area, Our son who
is 12 has told us about a young
lad in his mid -teens who' is
looked up to by the younger
boys. They both- admire ,and.
fear him.
This past week we have heard
that this boy has been perform.
ing sadistic acts such as tor.
turfing animals in ways I won't
even describe, This is the same
boy my husband reprimanded
for shooting sparrows with a
B.B. gun last year.
I worry about where it will
end. Is it possible that these
small voiceless creatures will
not appease his hunger -for
thrills? Will the boy one day
feel the need to torture a young
human? What should be done,
Ann Landers? I am relubtant
to speak to him or to ,his par.
ents for fear he may become
angry and take it out on, our
children. Please advise me at
once. — NOT SO MERRY IN
MERRIEWOLD
Dear N.catSo Merry. Alert -
, the juvenile authorities, .
A sk. YOur, son to let you,lcow
immediately the motti;ertt
the boy begins to torture
.another auimai twouldite°
far better for everyone con.
cerned, including the boy,
if he were caught red.
handed by an officer of the
law.
Not So Dear AnnLanders:•OK
So now, you've printed a batch
of plenty square letters 'from
girls who are holding out in.
stead of putting out.
Be fair for a change and
print.. some letters from girls
who are putting out instead of
holding out.
Surely. there is something
desirable to be said for the
other side since so many girls
are on it. I'm certain you have
received such letters. What do
these girls-lay?—EQUAL TIME
DE MANDFD;
Dear Equal: They say
they would like me to rush
the name• and address of a
nearby home for unwed
mothers. Any more quer.
tions, Bub?' " ,
•%%%•%• %%s•.♦•%••••••%‘%%•\‘‘%%••••%%••••‘••NN•1••••%•••••%a•••••••♦
CAR
COATS
from 30.00
There is such a wonderful selection in our car coat
department. There are long, three-quarter, and short -
length. There are8 deep pile and knitted collars as
well as the hooded style.
All the linings in these coats are designed for warmth
in quilt or pile.
.The fabrics .are , also in abundant selection. There is
Melton, Corduroy, French Velvet, Wool Plaid ,and
Fake Fun Furs.
Siies 8 to 13 and a few larger sizes.
SHOPPE
GODERICH
Ne„. {kms
A FULLY.
WIt1'TERIZED
AND SAFETY
CHECKED
SED
CAR
Don't put upwith a hard
starting rusty automobile
when quality used cars are
available at these prices.
REMEMBER a McGee used
car is a SAFE used car:
.rro....�
v.Nom'•+'•'i;+/f'?Csyi✓AL:4N'.`
1964 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF
Sedan—All new whitewalls, custom radio, six -cylinder with automatic:
Ebony • black with- red- interior; E86817:
$1,595
1963 'FORD GALAXIE
RANCH WAGON -352, 'V4; radio, whitewalls. Beautiful medium
turquoise; X51620.
$1,450
1967 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
Four -door sedan—This top of the line model features V-8, autom'atic,.
power steering, power brakes, custom radio, tinted windshield,
etc.: E82866. A REAL BUY AT
1966 FORD
Custom Tudor—Six-cylinder, automatic, radio, whitewalls
discs. Spotlessly clean; E85117.
1964 BUICK HARDTOP
$2,995
and wheel
$1,995
Two -door hardtop -28,000 original miles. Five new tires. Full power
equipped, including windows. Vinyl roof, bucket seats; E83113.
$2,395
1-967 BUICK LESABRE
Custom two -door hardtop—Power 'steering, power brakes,' radio,
tinted glass, remote mirror plus all of Buick's fine standard features;
E83297.
FANTASTIC SAVINGS AT $3,395
1964 FALCON.
Four -door sedan—Six-cylinder, standard shift, 20,000 actual miles.
Beautiful condition; 50776H. ,
1963 FORD GALAXIE
$1,195
'Two-door—Automatic; rebuilt engine, custom radio, whitewalls, wheel
discs and krinkle top. FULLY RECONDITIONED= 47968H.
$1,150
1963 VALIANT
V.100, four -door sedan—Six-cylinder, standard shift. A real dean
economy. •cay; 48888H.
$995
1961 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF
Pour.door sedan; Six -cylinder, automatic, radio, rear speaker.Away
above average for the year; E85043.
$750
SPECIAL — SPECIAL -- SPECIAL'
Being Sold "As Is"—No Guarantee
1964 CHEVROLET HALF -TON PICKUP
Eight -foot stepside box. License V47927
499.
Inquiries Invited
McG
37 HAMILTON STREET
EE
PONTIAC -- BUICK
ti
4,
OODERICH, ONT.
Ib