The Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-12-04, Page 54
A,
Ror�nd and Abouf-
Wif6 Martha
She's DOPEY in the morning!
I enjoy Ernie Barker's ad
where he says "he's grouchy in
the morning." He isn't -- really
— he's just a real hard worker
and likes people! There's
another ad that throws me --
and I think someday it should be
changed and that is the, picture
of Mr. `Aluminum Siding'
• Stewart -- he ; looks so
WORRIED! He is also a real nice
guy and just doesn't like having
his picture taken, I guess. You
can find lots of things to think
about in the ads these days. Do
you read them — all? There are
• always some that you sort -of slip
over — but you should try to
check ALL of them. They'll
really make your day for you.
I have to report that Santa is
getting figgity. His bag,i . acked
— his deer are stomp around
to and I don't ` know . , here
Rudolph has gone!
I hope he wanders back
before the day of the parade -or
I'll have to ask Merv. if he has
anyone to take his place. Merv.
McAllister has his horses etc. on
his farm now, and everyone is
happy•.
We are going to have a long
list of people to tell you about,
who are helping to make this
Santa Parade come to life. Some.
have not had the time to
participate but are contributing
• in whatever way they are able to
and believe me it is appreciated.
It is nice to know that people
' ' are really WITH you and this
takes the edge off some of the
sharp spots. We are adding to the
list w'th some smaller or
• individ al entries. Speaking of
ENTR S we will make some up
and u can tell us what group
you are competing in — ok? OX!
Anyone can.put in an entry —
the' more the merrier! Just try to
r
M
1*
keep It on the story book side
for our "Christmas foie
Children." There's not much
time left so start hurry -upping
right now because if you all ask
"Tor help at° the last minute —
someone is sure to - ' be
disappointed.
I hear by the grapevine, Hi
diddle diddle has some
c om p l ications and udder
troubles, but as long as that dog
keeps laughing I guess everything
will comeoutall right. '
The school children are going
great guns and I still haven't
heard from Gerry Ginn!
Sure hope the "District"
doesn't let us down.
The youngsters at St. Marys
school have osome "big brothers"
helping them. I sure hope the
other schools and church groups
dig , in and ask for help if they
need it. It is like getting ready
for the Masquerade Ball, You've
had so much fun getting ready
that you are late for the Ball.
But don't be • late for this
.Masquerade. Call any of us on
the Rec. Council and we will
come to your rescue.
Be sure you have your tractor
and wagon spoken for if you
need one.
' We want our first year to be a
GOOD one — With the things
you make Tor this float — you
-have a' good start -for a bigger
and better one next year, . and
the NEXT year, and each year it
'will grow bigger and better. We
can't expect to compete with
the Rose , Bowl and such
fantastics but we WILL have the
nucleus of parades for many
years to come — and God Bless
You!
I love you.
Martha!
PARK
GODERICH
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
AIRCONDITIONED
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—Dec. 4, 5, 6
" `8OODBYE, COLUMBUS' IS A VERY FUNNY, IMMENSELY APPEAUNS
(7 i + N "OF•BE LAND UNUSUAL v ' ��_VinunlCanaiy
;j•�
ADMITTANe
RkSTRICTED
10 rala+f
i..uu a *GI a 010*
"'GOODBYE, COLUMBUS' IS
BOUND -TO -BE -A -GREAT
SUCCESS!".
N.wiw..r
til
IAAAFgHT FK1Uf 1 pr1(Hi1
Gawmi
4NMMn'1�,
vq 1ECtlia rr APAN0W1 PICnBE
•
Wednesday and Thursday --One Show -at 8:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday—Two Shows -7:30 and 9:20 p.m.
SATURDAY (December 6) MATINEE 2:00 p.m,
"Island of Blue Dalphine"
SUN., MON., TUES., WED. --• Dec. 7, 8, 9, `)A077/111111111061.1.1181111.11
•
FTONY
RANCIOSA
MICHAEL
SARRAlIN
HE BATTLED AN EMPIRE
II
OF
'AND BULLETS!
cAL
ANATOBTn
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
InTECHNICOLOR' •
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) — ONE SHOWING ONLY AT 8:00 P.M.
-- PLUS SECOND FEATURE
i
A e PT. KARATE
EXPERT WRITES A
aasxaaooK... and
a net •Mary Tyler
"don't just STAND`
.♦,';{iii
there!"
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ::: <: ECHNICOLORS
Coming Next: "DR. ZHIVAGO"
Ono Showing Only ,st 8:00 p.m.
(12,882 received by
Huron -Perth TROA
Huron -Perth Tuberculosis and
Respiratory Disease Association
held its regular meeting at
Seaforth Community Hospital,
November 26, with Mrs. Edith
Brothers, Stratford, presiding.
Mr. E. E. Walker, Wingham,
reported that $12,882.75 had
been received to date by the
Association in the Christmas
Seal Campaign — a good start for
the committed program of
$35,000. Mr. Walker also reported
that Memorial Gifts had been
received recently and these gifts
are very much appreciated by
the Association.
Rev. Garbutt Smith of
Stratford reported for the
St. Mary's
Scoop
KINDERGARTEN
This week in the
Kindergarten room they made a
story on "wool." The story went
like this:
We get wool from the sheep.
The wool is cozy. We make hats,
dresses, jumpers, coats, mittens'
and soft socks from wool. Thank
you sheep for the wool you gave
us.
OPEN AREA
The children have been
changing around having the
three different teachers for
different subjects. Everyone in
each grade helps in some way -by
tidying up before they leave
school. The Grade Two boys
have made a story on the Apollo
XII flight. The girls did a story
on Christmas.
Education Committee. A Nurses
Institute on Respiratory Disease
will be held. for the area in the
new Regional School of NUrsing
in Stratford. Representatives
from all areas of nursing are ,
expected to attend. Rev, Smith
also reported on the successful
educational Open- House at the
Association's office - several
weeks ago.
Routine reports were given
by Mrs. - Kae McDonnell,
Kinkora, Rehabilitation and
Social, Service and Mr. Ivan
Forsyth, RR' 2, Kippen, Case
Finding. Mr. " Forsyth also •
reported on a recent co'ifer_ence
on- program in, London.
GRADE 5 ANP 6
The five's and six's have been .
making puppets and puppet
plays. They then. put the, plays
on for two of -the rooms. So, for
literature they made poems,and
stories on it. This is the best one.
A PUPPET SHOW
Last week we had a puppet show
And boy was it ever a Blow'
, The Banana Splits were lots of
fun
Jack and the Beanstalk was a hit
for everyone.
We had a very little crowd
And oh boy did they ever clap
loud
You see, we had such a ball
e might even put on one next
jfall.
NORA DONNELLY
Also they are doing a Red
_._Cross
hope to send it to Japan. Then
they hope that they will give
them some information on
Japan.
Robertson
Sihool
Mrs. Greig's class is busy
getting ready for Christmas. We
are learning Christmas songs and
have made choir boys and. girls.
Miss Elliott's class made
Christmas decorations for their
room this week. They have also
been discussing how all different
kinds of animals sleep. Did xou
know that hippopotamuses use,
each.others backs for pillows?
Mrs. Norman's class has made
Chinese Ianterns for the float..
They have made Christmas
calendars. They have been
learning Christmas songs. They
are taking land and water forms,
provinces, continents and long
division.
Mr. Currie's class is doing
research projects on ' the West
Indies.
Trust cp.uplpaMy .sho*
profit for 19b9
Victoria and Grey Trust
Company reported- ' a . profit
before , income tax of
$3,824,564 for 04 44 year
ended Oct. 31, colt Ked to
$3,344,510 in 1963. Earntings
per common share after income
tax amounted to $1.36 per share
in 1969 compared to $1.12 in
1968. Company funds increased
from $25,349,725 in 1968 to
$27,147,1-38- in -1969.. The -total
of Trust Deposits, and
Guaranteed • Investment
Certificates rose from
$312,439,244 to $365,660,206.
Total assets under
-administration increased from
$385,119,544 to $445,426,337.
The Company reported the
following reserves as at Oct. 31:
Ac cumulated reserves ' forz
mortgages and investments
$9,000,000; general ' reserve
$9,000,000.
A quarterly dividend on the
common shares was declared in
the amount of 18 cents per shy
payable Dec. 15, 1969 to
shareholders of record Nov. 28,
Card party
party
held
1969, The previous quarterly
dividend was 16 cents per she 'e•
The directors also- declared
the regular quarterly dividend on
the preference shares inthe
amount of 66,875 cents per
share payable Feb. 1, 1970 to
,shareholders of record Jan. 16,
1970.
Elect Broadfoot
president
Robert Broadfoota of RR 1,
Brucefieid, was elected president
of the Huron County Soil and
Crop Improvement Association
at the annual meeting .in
Belgrave last Thursday.
He succeeds James Knight of
,RR 2, Brussels.
Other officers elected:
vice-presidents, Douglas McNeil,
RR 6, Goderich, and Alex
McBeth, Kippen;
secretary -treasurer, Michael
Miller-;
-Sixteen township directors
were also elected including new
directors Ross Veitch, RR 2,
Brussels; David McCallum, RR 1,
Wingham, and Stanley Mcllwain,
RR 2, Goderich.
About 185 persons attended.
At a card party in the IOOF
and Rebekah Hall in Clinton last
Thursday with 10 tables in play,
Mrs. Frank Cummings and
Charles Cunningham, both of
Clinton, were high in euchre.
Mrs. Cunningham and George
Clark of Bayfield were low in
euchre. High in 500 were Mrs.
John Grigg of Clinton and Aaron
Fisher of Benmiller. Low were
Mrs. Anna Moffatt and Ernie
Brown, both of Clinton.
Mr. Fisher and Mr. Brown ti
were winners of draws for
Christmas °cakes.
Harbourlite Inn
NEW YEAR'S
EVE PARTY
THE 'DEL=KEYS
9 - 2
Tickets Now On Sale
Reservations Phone
524-9371 or 524-9264
GOPETOCkl SIONA ST 11, 110.11t$ Y, DSC
4.
1146
Saturday,
at 8;30 p,r.:
'AME �a+
The .Prize for each regular gams will baA::. 2, ,
JACKPOT OF $80.00 IN ' CALLS
Sponsored by Branch 109 ROYAL CANAPIAN LEGION
'No One Under 16 Permitted TO Play
DEC, 6, 13, 20 TURKEY TO BE GIVEN
AWAY WITH EVERYSHARE-THE-WEALTH.
BAYFIELD
ROAD:
GQDERICH
524.7711
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5
The BLUETONES
.SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6
DANNY COUGHLAN
NEW YEAR'S EVE
• FEATURING THE,
MILLIONAIRES
"Canada's Most Versatile Group of Musicians"
GET • YOUR TICKETS EARLY -
SUPPLY IS LIMITED
A few extradi
can mean so much
That's why, this year,.the Christmas shopping
season will begin New to give
us all that extra time we need -to choose wisely,
to shop appropriately and to mail without anxiety.
"Never again." (Next year, we'll get it all done earlier,
won't we?)
GRADE 6 AND
This week room one took
pictures ' of cats, flowers,
motorcycles, cars, people and
trucks and made montages with
them. They madethem by
cutting the pictdres at different
angles and put them together
like a puzzle.
GRADE 7'AND 8
In history the grade seven's
and eight's are making a booklet
on the comparison of the New
World explorations (1497-1603)
to the Space explorations
(1957-1969).
The Activity Team has
planned- a White Elephant Sale
for this. Friday. Comics, candy,
books and toys will be for sale.
This week everyone got their
immunization shots. All were a
little frightened, but who
wouldn't be?
We got class pictures taken
instead of separate photos.
Naturally, the girls were fussing
over their hair and dresses.
WENDY McASTOCKER
Colonel
Ktuck9
fried-Ckick.n
TAKE HOME SH60 , Whir i 9,
87 KINGSTON -STREET
Located Beside The Gulf Station At The Five Points
For Delivery Call 524-7359
CHRISTMAS PARTIES
.SPECIAI. RATES
.FREE DELIV'ER'Y
Large or Small*, Give Vs /R Call
T ose two wor• s-` `ever again -we say toourse ves
almost every year. How did we ever squeeze in
the time to get greeting cards into the mail for those
almost -forgotten friends? How did we ever manage•
'
to buy those last half-dozen presents, let alone get them
wrapped? Christmas is surely a most wonderful and
exciting and stimulating and inspiring season. Yet, it
can sometimes become hectic and nerve-wracking.
When, thi& happens, the real joy of the season can easily
be lost. Obviously, the only remedy is time itself — time
to plan properly for all of the many aspects of Christmas.
Time to eliminate those frantic "last minute"
preparations.
That's why., this year, gift suggestion advertising will
begin early, to let us know earlier about the wide and
wonderful range of choices available "to us.
That's why, this year, hundreds of mailmen at the
postoffice will be thankful for those extra, early days.
That's why, this year, thousands of salesclerks will be
better able to serve us, without the extra harassment
of last-minute purchases caused y a shopping season
which otherwise would have ben shortened by
almost a week.
That's why, this year, all of us will be able to spend more
time en joying the really significant things of the
Christmas season that have to do with home and
children and church.
A flew extra days can mean so much:
So let's all relax, -and take a little more time. Then
the 1969 Christmas shopping season will be a time of
greater friendliness and more fun — and certainly no
less inspiring or personally rewarding.
w..
USO (Weed) Otgnat-eta!` j