The Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-08-20, Page 14.". T CpODERIOR ..$j
NI i STAR, THURSDAY, Alec T IS? 20.1970
rich vKoman. ;
wins- prize at CNE
• M. H. Johlastone, 107+�
$riltannia Rd. W., is continuing
her'' w inning ways • as car as
elibiting at fairs is concerned.
• Word was received Last week
that Mrs. Johnstone has won
second prize in Class 444 of the
Women's Division at the
Canadian National Exhibition in
Toronto.
Mrs. Johnstone reports tk
particular item which earned t.ne
prize was a brooch fashioned of
very tiny shells.
• Q cash prize will be:awarded
to Mrs. Johnstone by •the CNE.
More than 3,000 entries were
received by the manager of the
Women's Division, ' Mrs. Elsa
Jenkins.
G•ODEHICH
PHONE 524-8331
Mrs. Wm. Corfield- and family
of London are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Sandy Bissett and
family.'
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Tucker,
Zephyr Hills, Florida, renewed
acquaintances • in Goderich
recently.
DUNANNON
MRS. BILL PARK
Mr. 'and Mrs. Freeman Olson
Debbie and Ron returned home
• —August -9 -from a two week stay
' visiting - relatives --in different-
- areas of Manitoba_
Mrs. Bill Park and ,'children
spent a "weak in Goderich with
her. ` grandmother 'Irs. Geo.
ton.
everal persons from here
attended the Rivett -Anderson'
wedding in. Goderich' on
Saturday.
Mr. .and Mrs. Jack Errington
spent ..three weeks visiting
relatives in the prairie provinces
and B. C. returning home August
6. They also visited with Mrs.
Stan Reed a former resident here
• who recently moved into a Sew
Prizes totalling close . to
$6,000 will be paid to amateur
painters, sculptors, wood
carvers, , knitters and metal
workers. from Canada, the
United States and Europe.
Mrs. Johnstone is now
, preparing for fall fairs in this
locality," She exhibits regularly at
Kincardine, •„ Bayfield, Blyth,
Lucknow, Teeswater,
,Dungannon and Loddon fall
fairs.
ore winners
in contest
Three more local youngsters
have been named winners in the
Elmer Safety .Contest. This was
contest four, and the final one.
The winners from this area
were Donald and Helen Elliott,
RR 6, Goderich, and Carol
Rown, RR 3, Auburn.
Each youngster will 'receive a
Flyte accessory kit.
Woody climbers- are valuable
for softening harsh lines or
screening unattractive views.
•� .-,.,R:apd�rtx��..�g, •ciQt�e ��-
can be used where--:ir;I a as• .
desired. Clematis can well be
used for this purpose and gives
the added advantage of a very
attractive floral display.
Where shade ..is desired, such
asori garden . shelters 'or on
verandas, a climber that allows
good air 'circulation and is neat
in ' appearance should be
selected_ Climbers that have a
good floral display or -an
attractive fruit can be used.
• Climbers can. also be used on a
small property to create a
boundary and yet take up less
Space • than shrubs. A
rapid -growing, dense .climber
that requires little ' attention
should be considered. Attractive
foliage that can act as • a
background for a perennial.
border, is often desirable.
•
Consumers'
Aoaa
news andviews IT:
r
by
Consumers' Association of Canada•
O. f.,
it
i.
;All That glitters
is not g�iden...
We areexperiencing 'rising Remembering that to child's first
costs in -'.
food, clothing and books will not only give hien
housing -in fact, everything we pleasure but ,will help form, his
need or want Books are no , taste and appreciation of
literature and art, there is the
double responsibility 'of giving
him the best. .
Is it the right book for the
right . child? Do " not
underestimate a child's power of
appreciation for it is boundless.
With the books you give him, his
experience will broaden and his
mind will grow. -
"A child's range of choice -in
exception.'
The price of children's books
has soared to an unprecedented
high and.the reason is mainly the
increased cost of production.
Unlike many other
commodities, however, the Price
a,r a book does not necessarily
indicate its worth. The adage
"you can't judge a bobk by its
cover." was never as apt as it is
today. Attractive format, good his reading will always depend
binding and expensive color upon What is at hand Mad this
printing may explain the high 'will largely depend upon his
cost of a certain book; but the elders," says Lillian H. Smith, a
price is no guide to its intrinsic children's r librarian of wide
value. experience and world-wide
When a child takes a book in reputation, in het book "The
Unreluctant Years" which is a
critical approach to children's.
literature.
'Adults who are seriously
interested in children's reading
will find much to interest them
in •this book which discusses
book, no matter ,how attractive various types of • writing and
it looks • or how strong the analyzes books touching the
binding. The experience that a , whole range of a child's reading
child seeks is the spark "which interest.
g' th b k 1f Without it Over the last few years the
his hands, he is anticipating an .
experience. He opens the book
expecting it to tell him
something -something that will
strike a responsive chord within
himn. If he does not find this
"something" he will discard the
Everyone visiting Montreal
this summer should make an
effort to see the exquisite
display of antique ^ Canadian
silverware from' "The Henry
Birks Collection" , at la Maison
Del Vecchio, a .1.50 -year . old
Mansion ^bY Canadian
Industries Limited, ' 404' Place
Jacques Cartier in the •old
section of Montreal.. • ,
The priceless treasure, of 290
pieces in all vvas put on display
in April. Times and days are 10
a.m. to 12 p,m. and 1 p.m. to '
4:30 p.m. ,Wednesday to,
Sunday:
The collection, covering • 200
years of silver crafting, are
examples of hand -wrought
French-Canadian work frons the
1700's, including a complete
case of exhibits by the famous
French-Canadian artist, Francois
Ra{nvoyze (1739-1819).
His work is heavily adorned ih
the 18th• century style with
acanthus leaves, flowers, fruits,
fluting, beads and cherubs.
Other important craftsmen
represented in the exhibit are.
Paul Lambert, Roland Paradis,
Laurent Amiot, Pierre Huguet,
dit Latour, the Arnoldi family
and Salomon Marion...
Robert • Cruikshank
(1767-1809) began a line of
nes a oo life. ,,
the book is doomed to oblivion children's book trade has .o Montreal silversmiths which can
and may just as well not have become big business. Each year be directly traced to the present
been published. , the market is flooded with' firm of Henry Birks and Sons.
nooks ✓ of eve , - Outstanding names in this
In choosing .a book as .a gift, children s r.
Which .chlid-rel •-- Neill "'''' IIJoy, ,_stab lc .� ;ii is gnu e:rill --
owning-books they will read choose a book which will foster John Leslie, last of the master
and . re -read with fresh pleasure the love of books and reading in craftsmen who died' in 1939.
and not soon discard as atoy. the d heart of „your `child? `.'`'�T'here -is. _ ,a ariety 'oto silver
4bvioyou cannot examine -hem Aid crosses representing
The most important qualities ' the French-Canadian religious
t>laok-for in children's books- every book but there is help at
• are the same- as those in books '- ""°"'-�
for adults. Surely the age level of In libraries across Garuda, The part Indians played in the
a book should not determine its there are children's librarians
• t
' ;isK go t to' b otr Q hoses zl pt2o bt •evary eon ivable group are the Bohle . family,
., a �y. er i :en I .Z. GrOtkre ar2ir'�
quality. Has the book something p whoir you employ to ,do this
to say? Is it -well written? Is it a
story. , which will catch and
sustain a child's interest? Has it
good characters, truie to life? Has
it imagination? Is the subject
matter of real interest to a child?
If it is a book of science, is it
scientifically sound? Is the
information correct? Is it
presented in a clear and readable
style? In books for your children
the pictures must also be
considered as well as the text. children's librarian?
very, job. 'Many hours are spent
by. - these librarians' in reading,
considering, sifting and sorting
bgoks for boys and girls with the
sole purpose of getting the right,
book: to the '.right child. Their
judgment is based upon practical
experience. They know children,
they know..go.od-books and they
know how 'to bring ,,them
together.
Why not consult your
apartment in Winnipeg. Celsstrus is a good example. '
.....,.._ a .
A
..Sime
development of the country is
seen in bracelets, broaches and
arni bands traders used as
currency for furs, but also in
sliver "nieces . the Indians
themselves made.
For the gentlemen in the
family, therec is a collection of
guns, uniforms, maps, sketches,
old documents, bric-a-brac and
photographs Io,_ ing a display,
called "Arms an the Mounted
Police Story":
The artifacts,.>from the lives of
unknown mounted . policemen,
tell of hardships of the white
meri, Indians and Metis who
fought brutal battles over the
Canadian west. '
La Maison Del Vecchio was
built at the turn_ of. _ the 19th
century on land belonging tO a
former governor or Montreal and
New France.
The old stone.. house was
restored by CIL as a centennial
project in 1967 and looks today
almost as it did morethan a
century and a half ago.
tirnO%.•y Says:
LITS MAK R• 'x*S1 FIRES `
' OLD FASHIONED! zk
H ri/AT
sir', , UI
7-69:n5
,111 Time
By Gil Rummnnie
Despite the announcement- in
the column Woman to Woman,
there will be =no sewing column
this week riom Gil Rummenie.
The mail delivery is to blame in
this instance. Providing there is •
mail service .between now and
next issue, there will be a sewing
colu=mn in the women's section
of the Goderich Signal -Star
August 27. Don't forget to send
your sewing questions ,in to this
newspaper for Mr. Runa nenie's
answer.
i1111111111111111111111p11111111p1pgllllplppp111111111111111111111g111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111N1111111111111WII
qi
It�
The .Recipe File
1 cup butter
1 cup sugar
QUICK CANDY CRUNCH
(tried and proven)
1 tsp. vanilla
dash salt
4 tablespoons water
Cook 'over medium heat stirring constantly until very brittle
hen..,tested in cold water. Pour immediately without stirring
so candy will spread to about 1/4 inch. Break, three small milk
chocolate bars over top; when chocolate is soft spread evenly,
wandcover with finely chopped nuts. When cold; drop "pan and
the candy will split in irregular pieces.
•
t. -t-,
IP•
0
e
•ak- Dresri4 •"ni at'gfir'°''t.' - `.- - _... •
Rv^,u,u
-- For Your
INSURANCE
see or call
MatEwan &
MacEwan
- 44 North St. - 524-9531
Donald G. MacEwan
Peter S: MacEwan
4
-BEDARD'S
GROCERY
Closed For Holidays
.1/4
24 .30-0
rtl
Reopening 9 a.m. August 31"
We Sharpened0L$ciss�rs &
„1, ..o.rXrt ""yt *A,
w'kt:n..•a ' !:
,BRING YOUR SCISSORS IN TO BE SHARPENED
THUR.
FRL. -SAT.
AUG. 20-21-22
ONLY
EA.
PINKING nil&o4
'SHEARS y7. EA.
PINKING
SEWING
BARBER
GARDEN
KITCHEN
SURGICAL
ETC.
Ground to a perfect uniform edge by experts
,with,,,the finest commercial equ ipment ova i !-
able. Bring in all your Sc i_sw&.ors. Your
ne i ghbors, too! All work done while you shop.
NeY t"'x N .1Y
4'
C ,t
HOOVER
, CANNISTER
VACUUM
44.
II II
0
0-.
Model 884
Canada's Most Popular.:Cleaneg..Actualh floats on a cushion
of air. Complete with full set of tools and tool rack. Incudes
combination rug and 'floor noizfe. tlu.tine brush. upholstery
nozzle and cies ice tool- Tele . 'ping• hose s -t -r -e -t -c -h -e -s to
twice its normal length' King sire,, throw -away dirt bag
changes in sebonds. All -steel •construction lasts for years.
•
HOOVER
UPRIGHT
• VACUUM
Canada's lowest cost protection for your
fine .carpeting. Actually beats the rug to
loosen hidden dirt, sweeps the pile to
remove surface litter and restote nap and
then cleans the carpet with powerful
suction. Quickly converts to suction cleaning
for ''above the floor" cleaning jobs. Large,
disposable dirt bag changes In a jiffy. Sturdy
aluminum base. Four cleaning positions fol
high or normal piledepth. Model 586.
9
88
HOOVER ,.
COFFEE
MAKER
95
7�
Brews coffee exactly as you like it ... everytime. And it's so
perfectly at home for either that early -morning "wake-up"
cup .or for formal dining.- Stainless steel inside and out for,
beautiful appearance and perfect coffee, time after time,
without adjustment. Indicator light lets you know when coffee
is ready. Completely immersible for thorough cleaning.
9 cup capacity. .N
Model 8802
HOOVER
' STEAM /SPRAY IRON
The only steam/dry if3trwtth ,a Model 4403
stainless steel sole plate that won't
scratch, snag or stain. Glides easily
over fabrics to let you iron longer
with less effort. Uses ordinary tap
--- water.—..Handy- --dia1_-selects _the
perfect jtemperatiire for all fabrics.
95
OTHER GREAT HOOVER FLOOR CARE
PRODUCTS PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT AT
+...Nq.Y �'�.AJ�7+'*`.�'�.Ask✓.w.wQ'�..A»��.�..'x.�'.r.�MaG."«�.�.w�.�..^^�^'d�+......ij'�.ul,�,.:;W1,N
APPLIANCES tic TV LTD
•
,70• .1 04.1.'7^t+ . '1:: 'ti - Gc wrr.Pwnr ,t449: a^w,•
tw
•‘4.414):4•R,3,4+'L+....,.Y.4M1:.1r s4. Nara. y(:Y;;. n.;.a t.: -x ,x.c'Nts., ;i
'5244143'
'
tY
V
4
4e,%.r L.as