HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-07-02, Page 20GGMD tC.H SiIG i.AL-STA, THURSDAY, JULY 2,1910
YotbCntr e opened
Needs
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
The Goderich Youth Centre is
a reality.. I visited the. premises
Monday evening with several ,
Other adults °and was warmly
welcomed by the young people
Who were in attendance.
" There was a record player
going with the latest hit tunes
pouring forth. There were kids
sitting around just' listening.
° There were others engrossed in a•
game of cards.
One young man busied
himself making a cup of coffee
for us. Another was helping Pat
Osborne do a little ire
carpentry work.
It, wasn't really like being at
home because the surroundings
were just a little bit mord'
than most of us are used to, But
it wasn't unlike being at home •
either, because' the atmosphere
was relaxed anti everyone
seemed to be o doing his or her
own thing in .complete harmony
- with the next one.
There are some problems to
be ironed out, I understand. No
one ever expected the Youth
Centre would open and operate
without some static from
people. -
First of all, there has already
been a decision on the part of
the young people who are in
charge, that there is benefit in
having an adult supervisor on
_ hand or on call at all times.
"‘:-Bometfines -trouble ran- . `be
avoided simply-when;it..is.knovin _
that adults are :nearby, just in.
case they are needed.
A minimum of 30 adults are
positive upport
rf parents wonder about the
Youths Centre and the effect it
will have oh- their youngsters, 1
strongly urge them to' get over
th re and have a chat with the
f1
required to be these resource
people. That would make it
p-bssible for one adult or perhaps
a -married couple,• to be on duty
just one—evening per -mover'
Names of interested persons can
be left at the Signal -Star or with
Mrs. Tom .Thompson,, -89 Wolfe
Street.
Parents' should be reminded,
too, that it .is riot the Youth.
Centre's responsibility to ensure
that youngsters '16 years of age
and under are at home by • 10
p.m. Parents themselves must
work this out with their' own
fatally. _ .
It should also' be noted' that
young people who frequent the
Youth Centre must be 13 years
of age or in -high school.
As well, parents and other
interested adults are encouraged
to visit the Youth Centre, look
around and make their own
.assessment of . the premises. In
fact, during the. third week of
July in connection with the Art
Mart, the Yduth Centre will be
staging an Open House and the
'invitation will be out to
everyone to participate.
•
e
Homemakers beia
kids.
I'm sure that' if we adopt a
positive altitude toward this new
venture,ill work out as well
.asanyone has a right to expect.
g hired
'
now for, new .service
Goderich Community
Homemaker Service
sub -committee received the
commendation • and support of
the parent - committee for work
done on the establishment of`a
homemaking service in the town
of Goderich. , .
A. G. Barber, chairman of the
sub -committee told the parent
group his committee had
engaged a co-ordinator, Mrs.
Beatrice Sparling and Was now
advertising for homemakers.
Members discussed various
vaminimismimmamminimais
onider the
Eating a hamburger • envel-
oped in somebody else's cloud
of cigarette smoke is no fun
for anyone. -
A little consideration for the
nonsmoker is a trend starting
to take shape. Smokers are
getting the message that their
smoke pollutes the atmos-
phere of those around them.
Especially in crowded places.
The sociah pressur7e on smok-
ers is building fast: Some air-
lines are sensing the trend and
flying with. it. Action on Smok-
ing and Health (AS11) has fil-
ed petitions with appropriate
government agencies to re-
quire airlines to establish no -
smoking areas in planes. John
Banzhaf, the prime mover at
ASH, also plans to push for
curbs on smoking in restaur=
ants, meeting rooms and ele-
vators, plus enforcement of
violated no -smoking rules' .in
sections of trains.
One tactic Banzhaf may en-
courage is lawsuits on behalf
of persons claiming their pri-
vacy or health is affected. by
smoke. •
National legislation to res-
trict . smoking aboard public
transportation has already
•been Introduced. Similar pro-
posals ate pending ,-in some
state legislatures.. And three
professional hockey teams
have even banned smoking
during .games at their home
rinks. The District of Colum-
bia Medical Society has asked
its 3,000 members to ban
smoking in their offices.
This month - Christmas Seal
associations._keross-•the country
are making united effort' to
urge smokers to kick the habit.
Kicking the habit is the ultim-
ate expression of considera-
tion for the nonsmokers. And
for the• smoker's own lungs
and health:
If you still smoke, ask your
local Christmas Seal associa-
-fnrti4 a 1eaftets, J ?
ismSmoak `i " ilO'GV7 Get
In touch with .
oat=1ierth"';'l ubercuiosls
Respiratory bis as'e`
, Association''
111" liVellington Street
Stratford, O>t�.. , ..
matters pertinent to the
homemaker service and the
sub -committee will seek legal
counsel and business advice
before putting • the service into
effect. '
A brief will also be prepared
to be presented at Goderich
Town Council in the'near future,
advising that the Goderich
.Community Homemaker Service
has been established and
requesting council to take the
necessary steps to gain provincial
recgpition for: the service as an
official body'in Goderich.
The first' consideration
r.,
day
4~_
in
buying a pattern, of course, rs
size. If you want'y'our• clothes to
look their best, 'they .gust fit
well. To determine pattertesize,
make a chart of your accurate
body measurements. This chart
can be referred to at many times
in the future. a
When measuring, wear a good
founctai pn garment,. and the
lingerie you normally wear. The
shoes should also be of the same
style as you will wear with the
finished garment.
Here are the correct locations
for measuring with different
seam lengths in mind: •
The shoulder seam starts
about an inch behind the earlobe
at the neckline, and runs across
the top of the shoulder to the
joint of yourarm.
Side seams are perpendicular
to the floor, and hang straight
down from underarm to lower
edge. This seam is most easily
located by forming a plumb line
from'the underarm.
The arm -hole seam falls-
straight down, front and back,
from the A'':., . joint, -21/2- to 3
inches, ;le -pending on si:e, then
curve.i under the arm, about 1
inch below the armpit. :.
The neckline hugs the base of
the neck closely, crossing' just
above the hollow of •;the throat
and the -main vertabra at the
back of the neck.
The waistline is the smallest
part of the torso (we hope). To
locate it quickly when taking
your measurements, pin. a 1/4 -inch
elastic around your waist.
Always measure ., rom the
bottom of this tape for skirt
length, and to the bottom for
bodice length.
The . bustline measurement vl(s
taken around the fullest part of
the bust. Measure from the back,
GODERICH
CHICKEN MARENGO.
BUTTERED 'NC:OD-LES
SUCCOTASH
TOSSED SALAD
STRAWBERRY ICE SHERBET
While they ,are in fresh supply,
why not treat the whole family
to generous helpings of Ontario's
plump, juicy strawberries. An
ideal finishing touch to any
meal, strawberries are- delicious
on your favorite breakfast
cereal; alongside sweet biscuits
at lunch; or served daintily in a
sherbet .glass • after" dinner:
Strawberries not only look and
taste good, they -ate- good for
you too. One large serving of
fresh strawberries supplies the
daily required amount of
vitamin C without putting a
strain on the calorie level of the
meal, says the Ontario Food
Council, Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food.
STRAWBERRY ICE SHERBET
1 3 -oz, . pkg strawberry -flavored
gelatin
1 -envelope uilflavorda gelatin
-l-cup boiling water
1 6 -oz. can frozen orange juice,
concentrate, thawed
1/2 cup cold water
1 pint vanilla ice cream
1 pint Ontario strawberries,
washed and hulled
•
,Chop strawberries finely into
ice cream -gratin mixture•, and
mix through. Pour into mold or
bowl and chill until firm. Serve
in sherbet glasses. Serves 6 to 8.••
Blend flavored and unftavored
gelatin and boiling water until
dissolved.. Add thawed
concentrate and cold water. Add
ice cream, blend until smooth.
,........
The Recipe File
CHERRY TAPIOCA PUDDING
(tried and proven)
1/4 cup quick -cooking tapioca.
1/4 tsp. salt
1/2 tsp. almond flavoring
2' tsp. lemon juice
1/2 cup sugar
1 can .pitted sour red cherries
cream (optional)
Mix the tapioca, sugar and salt in a saucepan. Add the
syrup from the c-herries with enough water t� make 21/2
cups. Cook the mixture until it comes to a full boil. Cool
acid stir occasionally. Add thcherries and flavoring. Pour
into sherbet glasses: Chill and serve with cream, if you wish:
Makes 6 servings.
LOOK FOR
OUR "OPEN HOUSE"
ADVERTISEMENT
,.a,,, sem.;,
IN NEXT WEEK'S
EDITION—
IT'S ELECTRIC
MTe Name of the Game is All -Electric Living:
GLENMARK HOMES
'nS�h,ter
�'� ;K r��. as ;G«lLro;le; .� ,��.h rv�dl)!,a �i`�;�� . » a �l�.i'.'��•Y
`DIV. ,KENIIUTCHINS'..CONSTR.U.CT•ION -LTD.
15Lz Orange St, Goderich • Tel. R4-9026
titch 1
.s�
By Oil Rummenie
with the tape slightly raised.
The bodice length is measured
over the fullest part of the bust,
from the shoulder seam at the
neckline, straight down to the
waistline,
The hipline is the fullest'part
of the hips, and measured from
the front. If your hipline is not
the standard ; 7" below the
waistline, show the correct
figure on your chart.
These measurements are very
important. When measuring your
pattern; remember the following
allowances icor ease: Bust- 3";
waistline 1"; hipline 2"; 9"
below waist 2"; upper arm 2-3";
shoulder to waistline 1/2-1";
neckline to waistline 1/2-1"; back
width 1/2-1".
I'm sorry we didn't get to
Ricking patterns,ybut next week
for sure. ,
I would like 'to take this
opportunity to thank ihany
people for their comments on
this column. 1` hope you all keep
reading it, and are able to get
some help from it.•
Kings:bri
Mr. andrs, .Hilroy Menard
and Bobbrf Danny and Debbie
of Des. Moines, Iowa, visited
with i4rs. Marie Austin for the
eek.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McConvel
and boys of Scarborough spent
the weekend with Mrs. Austin,
and Mrs. MoConvel and Jerry
remained, a few days longer.
Peter Van Osch was transferred_
tgaSt..,Joseph's hospi° -.,`_.London
Monday.
110.
Mrs. lira O'Neil is, a'pationi In
the Goderich •IQSlltAl,.r
DISCOUNT
RECORD
BAR
LATEST „HITS
Also Tape Cartridges
And Cassettes ,
JEWELL' BROS.
The Square
It is 1784-1867. You. are thea'. A time
machine has drawn you back into the 19th century, back,
'to,,the days before,Canada's Confederation. You'will see
the smith?, demonstrations of spinning and weaving;
the Upper Canada mail coach clattering over the corduroy•
roads of yesterday. You will enjoy home -cooked lilea..ls in
the 1850 surroundings of Wil'lard's Hotel. History comes
magically tczlife at Upper Canada Village., You will love, it.
A -114111 -
Close at hand are lush green parks, sandy bcachcs,
marinas, fully equipped camping and trailer sites, an
excellent golf course, riding stables and Al sorts of
outstanding recreational facilities. Coale to Upper Canada
Village and have a holiday in history. Upper Canada
.Village is just off the MacDonald Cartier Freeway
(1- ighway 401).
tipper Canada Village dri Righway 2 near Harrisburg is open daily from
�J Trifj 211) �J J f3�2J'J
PHONE 524-8331
David Glenn has accepted a
teaching position at St. Joseph's
f iris' College in North $ay for
the fall term. Mr. Glenn and his
'wife, the former Catherine Hoff
of Brantford, will be'moving to
North Bay from Guelph.
•
- For further iiiforilnathut write the,
Public Relations Officer.
-The SI. Lawrence Parks Commission,
MO. Box 3.111, Morrishinrg. Ontario
v41,4
,i!1111
T1IE ST. LAWRENCE'
PARKS COMMISSION
MOIUIISM ?KG, ONTARIO
JOEIN P. BORA 'ITS,
1'IIIME MINISTER OF ONTARIO
WWW7� lig i� iC 7C i' iC
It must be Pontiac'S advanced styling,
outstanding performance and big -car
comfort that make people think it's
expensive. It certainly isn't the price.
r
•
Size up the cars -and the deals.
At your Pontiac dealer's. Today.
GM
MARK OF F.XCELLENCE
37 H
ode yotirlooa1 aiSthorized t ontiao dealer
moon s REG ME
4
Godericlit Ont,
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irs
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