The Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-03-06, Page 15rvfr:
•1y
ispe economics c
to be offered at
urse
ntralia
Starting in September 1969,
ltig. flow Fe4 S e .Diyision_of
Centralia College of Agricultural
Technology will offer a new
programme In ' -the two-year
diploma, course to improve' and
update the course.
First-year students will take a
general course, with 50% of the
time spent' on home eebnomics
subjects, and the remaining 50%
on the behavioral and biological
sciences.' , In the second year of
the. programme the curriculum
will include a food option, a
community homemaker option,
and a. clothing option.
Thus'"thegirl with special
talents' and a interests Can
concentrate on her chosen field
Easter' Seals aid
crippled children
s'
,The 1969 Easter Seals that
signify help to crippled children,
are being prepared for mailingto
nearly 2,000,000 ' Ontario
homes. The mailing of Easter
Seals is one of the biggest
voluntary projects undertaken in
Ontario in the interest of
children. In 230 cities, towns
and villages members of Easter
Seal Service clubs such as
Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis and
others will see that appeal letters
and Seals are sent to all residents
in their community, inviting
their contributions to help boys
and girls who -have a 'physical
disability.
This year the Easter Seal
_ campaign—Must- Lraise at_ least
$1,500,000 id guarantee that
the care and treatment needed
by more than 14,000 crippled
children will continue on a full
scale basis this, year.,
In the 47 year history of the
Ontario Society -for -Crippled
Children and its association with
service clubs, there have been
thouiands of children who have
Overcome their , physical
disabilities or have made such
great improvement that they
have carried on „normal
existence. The pubuir4geffport
to the Easter Seal campaign' has
made additional services " and
eXpansion of activities possible
so that the Society, through its
"7 field bffides, is continually
reaching out to .help children
who have a physical disability
and need assistance.
Rehabilitation for crippled
children can very often be a
• len-gthy and expensive
•
WAXIMMETIO
programme,
when the results
mean some children will
eventually be4 independent e
and cost is •not important.ifIt is
most important to know that
•every Easter Seal gift will be of
benefit to d crippled child.
,Support the local Easter Seal
service club's crippled children's
appeal by sending a generous
gift.
St. Georges
The president, Mrs. June
Duckworth, conducted St.,
George's Evening Guild meeting
with-- 11 - members --present:
Phyllis McConnell read the
secretary's report and Dorothy
Cox gave the treasurer's 'report.
Gwynne reported 4 that,
one member Was sufficient at
present to look after the Sunday
Members offered to help
serve at the high tea and to cater
for a June wedding.
* Roslyn Campbell gave a -very
comprehensive report on the
amalgamation of women's
,groups at •the parigh. level. Her
ustrated sheets showed severa
projects that could be
• undertaken by working together,
and the executive setup was
written in to show us how it
could be done.
' Donations for the layette are
requestid„,, to be. in by the May
Lunch was served by Dorothy
, Cox, Kathy White and Roslyn
during her graduating year.
Students will be encouraged to
work in an area of their option
between the first and 'second
year.
Food option graduates will
have excellent opportunities for
Dungannon
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wiggins
visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. George Ribey and
family of Seaforth. While there,
they watched their
granddaghters, • Anne and
Catherine appearing ih the
figure skating in the Ice Carnival.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McNee;
Ajax, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Graham McNee. On
Sunday, 'both- couples were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kitchener
Finnigan, Goderich. Also visiting
with the Firmigans were Mr.
Herb Finnigan and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hayden. It was a special
occasion as Mrs. Allan McNee
--(Sandra Finnigan* and- Herb --
F n nikan., both Celebrated
employment in the food service
industry. They Will ..be able.. t,0
work in hospitals, restaurants,
school and college dining rooms,
and plant cafeterias as food
supervisors and managers, and as
technicians in test kitchens and
college laboratories. '
Graduates of the course are
eligible to become .members of
the Canadian Food Service
Supervisors Association. The
student graduating ;from the
community homemaker option
may find interesting work as an
auxiliary worker in the social,
health or welfare services.
There is 'a need for the home
economics graduate to help train
womenand to upgrade their
skills 1i -household 'wbrTcers so
that community needs ,for
household services may be
improved. A few communities
employ home economists to
assist in the training of both the
handicapped and the
disadvantaged housewife.
The clothing option graduate
may find work in the fabric,
fashion, . bridal ' or home
birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Stewart
visited on Saturday evening with
,Mrs. Will Stewart in Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weaver
recently attended the funeral* of -
three Month old Warren Oliver
Blenheim. The „baby's parents
are Mr. and, Mri. Bill Matier
Blenheim. Many; froths. this area
made • home with the
eavers. He is also survived by a
brother, Scott, and maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Wright, Blenheim and bis
paternar grandparents, Mr. Oliver
Matier Qf Blenheim and Mrs.
Jessie Matier of Windsor.
Warren was born November
20, 1968, and passed away
February 1969. The
sympathy of our community is
- -extended to the bereaved family: -
furnishints departments of large
sl_Qres. Students . with
exceptional talents may be able
to establish their own
dress -designing businesses.
Graduates of the three
options will be competent to
work as airline stewardesses,
appliance demonstrators, or as
"technicians overseas with
C.U.S.O. or other agencies.
The course at Centralia
College . will provide an
opportunity ' for any girl to
obtain training as a homemaker.
The attractive, fully appointed
Management Apartment will
provide all students with
.invaluable experience, 'in group
living. .Keeping house together in
shrill l grc ups for two-week
periods, they will gain an insight
into the problems involved in
planning, , budgeting, and
cooperative management.
Students with a Grade XII
Secondary 'School Graduation
Diploma, from any type of four -
or five-year 'programme, will be
accepted. Students over 24 years -
of age will be assessed on an
individual basis.
Pizza Burgers are
great for lunch
These hot and tasty Pizza
Burgers are' great to serve for
lunch or when the family come
in after an evening of skating or
bowling. And -they. can be ready
minuteS if you make up the
sausage and tomato topping
, PIZZA BURGERS
1/2 pound pork sausage meat
1/2 cup cjepped onion
1 (71/2 -ounce) can tomato sauce
1/4 teaspoon. oregano •
Salt -and pepper
4 large or 6 small English
inuffins
1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese
. Break up sausage meat in a
cold greased frying pan; add
o ion. Cook, stirqn
occasionally, until meat has, tost
all sign of rpink colour and is
lightly browned; drain off any
excess fat. Add tomato sauce,
oregano and a few grains each of
salt and pepper. Heat and use, or
refrigerate until needed, then
'heat.
•
•
Broil until cheese has melted
and is lightly browned. Serve
immediately. Makes 8 large or
.12 small pizza burgers.
NEED
PHONE
tritacEwan-
Insurance Agency
524-9531
SAD SATURDAY
The house is dark arid cold,
No pictures son a lifeless screen
The freezer damp with slowly
melting frost
For this is Saturday.
The thief is bold,
For want of law and lack of
warning scream, •
And institutes of healing all are
locked
For this is Saturday.
And in the skies
While birds of other flags may
fly
They must not fund
For this„ is Saturddy.
And what of war, ,,
While hordes with other vieWs
might come
To our defenceless land
On any Saturday.
And:,tn a slot,
GQP8RICH SIGNAL-STARM tiqRSEIAY.,. MACr '
James Richardson
Serving Tho Food pa►alors of W.stwrl Onto*,
. IPHONE 524:838a, +GODERIC
f
The answer to a doctors urgent
plea
It must be herht, tomorrow or
he'll die, the postmans son.
But this is Saturday.
B. Markson.
February 1969
SEMI
•
Sponsored by the Goderich.Art Club and the London
Branch of the Youth and Recreation Department
Place Victor Lauriston School, Goderich
Dates Saturday, March 8 and Sunday, March 9
9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Instructor - - -
Mr. ' Harold Norrington of Toronto, QIAIC.
Materials Supplies for oil painting or supplies for
print making, i.e., lino blocks, wood
cuts — demonstration of other. media.
Contact Mrs. W. Legg, 97 West St., G-oderich
or Phone 524-6283 .,
GET READY FOR SPRING
BUY KIIN-GRO
FERTILIZER
(7-74)
2.75
ONLY
PER 40 LB. BAt
_DELIVERED....TQAQUILDOOR,_; (AFTER MARCH, 11)
All PrOceeds Fer Service Work
•
PHONE BILL KIRKEY, 524 8566
SPONSORED BY
THE KINSMEN CLUB of GODERICH
\\‘\AV\ AX\
' \i
Burlington. When you pop into the-
• '...Acand. new --Country -Cousin- Shippe-
•
- for coffee -and -doughnuts or stay' or a
chicken dinner, the very store .itself
seems to,, welcome you.. Clean fresh
air and -delectable golden fried foods:
they owe their existence to 'natural
gas! Andiwhen you see all -the uses the
Country Cousin Shoppe 'flack of gas,
it will give you new: ideas about your
own home.
Chat to a chef: The chefs at
the Country Cousin Shoppe are so
proud of their new natural gas.coOking.
equipment, they're liable to talk your
ear off! They've got gas fired friers,
special ."broasters-, an aristo-ray
broiler—equipment that keeps them;
in complete control of the_delicate art
of. frying. And .natural gas at home
makes the "same cOntribution. to your
•
china- is- spotless, - One, natural.
wate'r heater, capable of supply-ing
both 110° and 180° 'csater, makes sure
of that! N a tural gas makes sure, N-011
have lots and. lots of hot water in
youP home, too.
Sit down and -keep fresh:
Notice how comfortable the dining
toom is? That's because the natural
gas air exchanger is at work,- drawing
add Motifs and 'bringing
in clean fresh air. And of course, it's a
natural gas furnace that warms the
air evenly, with no stagnant pockets
or chilly , layers. Natural ,gas home
heating systems giVe Total Comfort
. . in the 'Country Cousin' Shoppe
and in your own home.
The pre,ident of the Country
Cousin Shoppes derided to use natural
gas throughout. 111' found gas made
1'11"e -herr '51111,1-- eronotuy,
011 nimme? N OlCre not making the
.ft dies -I -use of natural -gaS.--V01-1 may. be
missing a good bet. Find out for 's our-
self talk to • our contractor or to
I.:nion Gas.
UNION GAS
Total Energy