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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-04-23, Page 18a rII` 14t GOOEReCH B4•OWN1E$ ,Brown Owl - Mrs. R; Hurst Tawny OWI • Mrs. S. Ryan April 14ti4 was a busy day for Pack One! Most of the girls are now in; various stages of the- work he - work toward their Golden Hand and spexit , their working time learning more .of the skills that Will' help : to earn thein this _ _ award, ' Joni Thompson and Carol Fisher each --made .:a _ cooked pudding,'to take home for their supper dessert while some .of the other cooks peeled vegetables (and promptly ate them!). The girls not in the kitchen were taught the points of .the �•y compass and then played a game using this new knowledge. There were presentations of various kinds made as well. First Year Service Stars were given to -Pat Wisser and Donalda Smith: Golden 'Bars went to Pat Wisser, Melanie Johnston Celia` Drennan, Rita Lassaline and Donalda Smith and the Golden Ladder was presented to Carol Fisher and Joni .Johnston. • These Brownies were successful when tested on their skating and were awarded the Skater's Interest Badge, Ann Lassaline, Cathy Wisser, Patricia Wiser, c Donalda Smith, Celia Drennan, Rita Lassaline and Melanie Johnston. 2ND GODERICH BROWNIES Brown Owl — Mrs. J, Brady Tawny Owl - Mrs, R.•Wheeler This week the 2nd Godericly .Brownies were busy ,working on their • Athlete's Badge.. Mrs. . Gilders and Mrs. Duckworth from the ' 3rd Goderich Pack helped to•test, and brought some of their Bro.inies along., Mrs. Peter Brander, our tester, helped _test _also_ Fifteen - Brownies` passed. . Brown Owl and Tawny Owl of the 2nd Pack ,presented the. following • Interest Badges previously earned: TracyNelson, Collectors; Carolyn. Little and Paula . Butler, Toymaker; Debbie Hoy, Writer; Heather Brander, Housekeeper; Debbie.. Elliott, Athlete; Kimmy Brady, `Pet Keeper and Dancer; Debbie Elliott, Roberta Wheeler, Paula Butler ,and Kimmy Brady, Signaller; _Linda McIntyre .and Paula Butler; Minstrel; .Paula' Butler, Kathy Weary, Anne McDonald, Sandra Searles, Marie 1 ;Iebbie Hoy, Susan Goodwin; .Kelly Suchard and Laura MacDonald, • Skater. We had a very active meeting. Written by DebbieEliiott. 3RD GQDERICH BROWNIES Brown Owl — Mrs. A. T. Gilders Tawny Owl,— Mrs. J. Duckworth The Brownies were very busy at h a variety of activities this .week. The girls ' who were working toward their Golden Bar ,cleaned shoes, "and . also worked on throwing a ball as well as catching it. To pass the • test for their Golden, Bar they must be able to -catch and throw a ball a distance of four yards accurately four times out otsix. The older Brownies passed their semaphore this week. This is the sending of words or messages by using flags,, and to qualify for their Golden Hand the girls must know the alphabet and be able to send and receive• simple words. Tawny Owl had thoughtfully. copied out for each girl all the requirements. for an Athlete 'Interest , Badge and explained that they could practise up on these things , during the week. Then on Friday they;. were invited to join Pack 2 at Robertson School for' the final test. Friday, five Brownies were successful in all the requirements and will receive 'their Athlete badges in tilt. near future. 4TH GODERICH BROWNIES • Brown, Owl — Miss Betty 'Bedard Pack 4 learned the points of a compass at their last meeting and then",f finished up the Athlete Madge work.; After the busy part of the schedule they relaxed by playing "Dollar, Dollar and Farmees,. Hen. Laid An Egg." These were two' of the singing games that Brown Owl learned at a recent - training in Orangeville. tett 2nd GODERICH GUIDE - COM PAN Y Captain --• Mrs. Harris Lieutenant. Mrs. R. Spence 2nd Class Workers; Lieutenant Spence helped them in preparing fortheir first hike. This included making up a First Aid Kit, and learning to tie a bed roll to make it easier to carry as well as rain -proof. Some of the 2nd Class workers played Kim's game, did stalking,. tied knots and also learnedt� raise the flag. 1st Class Guides included two - girls who havemade themselves skirts 'and three who have made dresses. They have all done an excellent job. Also in the' lst Class -work group are the Guides learning the skills needed for their "Home Nurse" 'badges. They receive four weeks of help from • Mrs. Reinhart before they're done. To finish up the meeting Lieutenant Spence taught some. of the new songs she brought back from the Orangeville ' training.. 3RD GODERICH GUIDE COMPANY Captain - Mrs. B. Ainsley Lieutenant — Mrs. D. Elliott April 13 was mostly a music night. :However a little basic work, and some interest badge work was done: Mrs. J. 'Coulter played the -piano- and -- helped Captain Ainsley' teach the girls songs from the recent. Orangeville training. 1ST GObERIC'H•RANG ERS - At the meeting ` held on Wednesday, April 15, foirr girls presented their finished projects as part of their work prior to being -enrolled. This means ,that they; may be enrolled .s "netime in the near future since everything else .. has • been completed. P.S.: Don't forget ,Cookie pay, May 2nd! 1 This sununer, bridal fashions are Wedded to cotton inthe most brilliant match of tie, season. As a result; wedding dresses for summer '70 are: the prettiest, freshest styles to float down the aisle in many..a year. Thie happy combination of fashion and' fabric is expecially good news for the bride .who-, plains to make her own dress, . , or the mother who is following. :the long-established sentiment of sewing a wedding dress for her daughter. Bridal patterns offer great variety . . making, it easy for each bride to find a style, that's especially `suited to her own beauty" Skirts are_ gentle;, with lots of 'A -lines; princesses, and bell -shapes. Sleeves go to all lengths, and necklines are varied. Many patterns feature traiixt which can be removedto transform the wedding dress into 'an evening gown or afternoon frock for the trousseau. WI executive plans- activities The Goderich Branch of the W.I. held an Executive meeting at the house of Mrs. Jack Cook to .43,tap the program for 1970-71 with ten ladles present. Mrs. Wm. Porter, president, was in charge. The minutes of last year's '"--"Elizabeth . were read by . Mrs. �`-Elizabeth Sitter. Recommendations will be ° brought to the `egular-•meeting as follows: . Experienced Decorator INTERIOR NO EXTERIOR PAINTING AND • WALLPAPERING Reasonable Prices Free ;Estitnates Radius of 15 Miles of Goderich • W. Pedersen ° • 167 Brock Street phone 524.6667 • 'After gig, Crib quilts will be made for children' hospital in London; A.Special Committee appointed to arrange for the 70th- Atiniveesaiyhext to m... Members to have "Come as you are" Teas during the summer; A Dessert Card Party will be held in the Spring; Each member give a dollar -instead of having a bake sale; . A bus.trip in early June. Programs were made out for the year and .a Hostess named for each month: Mrs. Jack Cock Mrs. Robt. Wilson and. Mrs. K. Wilkinson served tea and Mrs. Wilkinson thanked. NIrs. Cook for her kind hospitality. S s for summer "As for fabrics, none are more bridalWiooking- or easier to sew— than the pure cottons in the offing , for spring and summer. ' For embroidered sheers to rich elegant laces, they adapt equally well to regal, train -sweeping 'gowns or short, very young -looking wedding frocks: For the formal we"dding, one cif the 'most ethereal looks can be created with sheer Cotton that's delicately traced in all=over floral . embroidery. Eyelet embroidered ,cotton organdy movesup from the pigtail set's ,partyo dresses to become a, bridal gown any mother would go all misty -eyed over. And dazzling white cotton lace, which plays such a prominent part in spring and summer's fashion story, . is a traditional favorite`'for. . wedding dresses; Cotton ottomans; piques, dotted swiss, and pinta chiffons are other recommended fabrics. In sewing with sheer cottons and laces, xnake fine' '° +nch seams for neat and s.00th finishing. Very tine hems can be achieved do sheers by using a flange hemmer on your sewing machine. • .4 makes a one -sixteenth inch hem that's expecially, appropriate for delicate fabrics. ' • • If the 'entire dress . is to be mounted, use fine cotton lining add cut from. 'the same pattern pieces as the dress. As you cut, be sure to keep fabric grain lines running in the same direction, Baste each lining piece to the, wrong side of its snatching dress section. Stitch through the center of all darts, pleats and tucks to besure fabric doesn't shift while you are working on At. Then handle both the fabric and lining as though they were a Little Mary Lovely loves her delicate cotton lace shirt shift. See-through. sees her through the birthday party in comfort with demure details on collar tab cuff _and pocket edge in cotton knit. Designed in the delight of cotton lace: by Bardwell. Want. to Learn To DRI a wE'u. TECH oU „, We Won't Get. Mad At You (We Only Do That With Our Own ' Wivps). PHONE FILED SMITH Or EWAN R9SS single fabric. 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