The Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-08-20, Page 22OCH SIGNAL -STAR, T.HURSDAY.,,AUGUST 20, 1970
* RSD WEA BfiADNOCK
b
i.rb�cue sponsored
y Htotiononitit Centre
The Chicken barbecue
sponse ►re'd' by the Auburn ,
CQnjtnunity Hall Board was a
success according to the
chairman Ted Mills when he held
a ;board meeting in the hall last
week. The chairman, expressed
his thanks to those who assisted
him in barbecuing the chickens.
Reeve Hugh Flynn, ,Gerald
McDowell, Len Archambault
and Jin McPhee assisted under
the leadership of John Jewitt.
Serving the chicken and salads
were Mrs. Gerald N1c^1)owell,
Mrs. Len Archambault, Mrs.
Hugh Flynn, Mrs. James`
Glousher, Mrs. F ran critafih y.
The coffee was 'served by Mrs.
Norman McClinchey and the
milk by James Glousher.'
Assisting Mrs. Ted Mills, the
convener were Mrs. Torrance
Ta,bb, Mrs.Gordon, Naylor, Mrs.
William Dodd, Mrs:` Jim McPhee
and Janice • Raths,ell. The
waiLot? sse.s • wiere Brenda
Archambault and Nan Lapp.
1<Vayne McDowell and Ricky
:\rcharnbault assisted the men
and Michael',Rathwell took the
take-out dinners. Ross Robinson
-Assisted ith his coolers,,and MrS:
Gordon 'Taylor was ,in. charge of
the tickets.
The lucky ticket which w as
for $10 was won by John Flynn
of Clinton.
farmer teachers celebrates.
60th
•
anniversary
A former school teacher of
U.S.S. No. 5, Hullett, Mr. A. A.
Naylor now of Chatham, was in
• the news last week when he.and
his.- wife, celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary. • Mr., and
Mrs, Naylor of 154 (arae Sr.
'hatham were-_ both school
eachers and were wed August 3,
19.10 at the Methodist parsonage
at Brussels.
Mrs. Naylor, the former'Sylvia
.S e daughter of _ r, at�d 11rs
Charles 'Steel of Cranbrook, had
taught for five years in Huron
-County before her marriage.
Mr. Nay NayW the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George C: Naylor,- who
fr
farmed near Lucknow', obtained
his first teaching experience in
the traditional ,little red school
houses of Huron County.
Mr. Naylor taught at Auburn
after , lois , marriage until he
resigned in 1912 to • become
principal of Seaforth Public
school. In September 1919.he
,went to Chatham as principal of
Queen Mary Public School until
he retired in 1953. •
After ° he retired he.,
bookkeeper of ._the Chatham..
Toacli lines for nine years.
The best wishes of this
community go to Mr: and Mrs.
Naylor on this occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby
returned last week from a trip to
'Moosinee:
Mr. and Mrs., Keith ° Arthur
and Philip visited last week with
their sot} and brother Wayne
Arthur who • is' working aA in'
Northern " Ontario with the
Department of Lands and
Forests.
M'r. and Mrs. Harry Arthur;
Mark and Greg are holidaying at
the cottage at Bogie's beach.
Mr. and M'rs. William L. Craig
returned Sunday evening from a
holiday spent in .Winnipeg and
Northern Ontario, •
Mrs. • William Medd of
(1oderich visited one day last
week with her sister, Mrs. Alfred
Rollinson, Mr. Rollinson and Mr.
'Murray Rollinson:
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamifton
returned last week from a visit
with friends in Toronto.
-Sgt. and Mrs. Len Coyne of _
Windsor are holidaying with her
brother Mr.. Ross Robinson and
Mrs. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Livermore and son Robert of
Uorrie and Mr. Ed Haines of the
University of Waterloo spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Haines.
• Mr. Donald Ross .of Oakville
visited friends in the village last
° Saturday.
Mr: and Mrs. 2.. William•
'Straughan visited lastaweek with
their ne hew yr., Jack Bennett
ani �rs. Bennett a _
Amlierstburg. They also visited
with another nephew Mr. Les -
Mayhew and' Mrs. Mayhew. at—
Grand Bend.
"‘ Cleaning care
means Iongerwear
With each' change in the
weather, comes a stocktaki e f
wardrobes,
• The warm months .'wit
their, humidity are no exception
and a little 'extra care of clothes •
will help make ladies chic and
fresh in spite of the temperature.
According Lo. W. J.. Burdock,
dry creaning 'specialist.with ,
Canadian Industries Limitd dry
° , cleaners are professionals in their
work, paricularty_.in the cleaning:.
and finishing of any of the
-garments available on the market
today.
He added, however; that
--coin-operated dry cleaning
machines can do an efficient and •
well -ventilated place before
hanging in the closet.
Dry cleaning of garments
should be done regularly as
grease, grit and dust rob them of
•appearance and life. •
. The cleaner should,be told the
staining substance for •su'o fug _
stain• removal and 'lie s lr wn the
exact stained area.
Among the no -nos are
pre:ssing a. stained garment as
heat will set the stain and. make
it impossible C6'remove. .
Use of untested home stain
removers should be avoided
because•they often aggravate t'he
condition. Wearing of valued
economical job on such things as . garments when applying a cold
children's wear and some of the- wave solution is another tabu as
permanent press garments - also the • • solution will discolor the
,
on such things as duffle coats garment as will the hair discolor.,
,.
' and. sleeping bags. }.__._still damp with the•cithernical.
Mr. Burdock had -other tips as' Clothes should not be stored
well on the care of clothes. at home beforecleaningand
•Included in regular routine
should . be brus ��_ moth -proofing and garment
�1Qt'T' tojage bags, boxes or cedar
use of wooden hangers that 'aro, 'chests should be kept dry.
neither too small or too large
and drying*of ; ram -soaked .. Nail 'polish remover "'should'
garments in a cool, not be used to ,,remove nail
•
polish stains as it 'may cause
holes in acetate fabrics and
-dan<T-age n an y�dyes - -" T
Knitted garments should not
be hung as" their weight' will pull
them out of shape. They should
be kept in dresser drawers.,,
Don't wear sunglasses when
driving after dusk, wins CNIB.
Tinted glasses which cut down
glare in daylight, reduce
vi b i pity after sundown.
Whether or not you see traffic
signals and road signs clearly
may mean the difference
between life and death.
Kneel or sit low, in a
canoe. If upset, HANG
ON to the canoe until
help arrives. •
The
DERICH
COMMUNIT
H OMEMAKE
SERVICE
IS NOW 'READY 70
SERVE THE* PUBLIC
Inquiries may be directed to
MRS.EVERETT (BEATRICE) SPARLING,
Zrstfi
Co-ordinator,
242 Bingham Criwe
mkm-.sr-y.,Mhu.MyXVN'.. '.INRIYt,:IN,'MY ..-,:s ,, .j••,yrN
524-759E
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross,
and Mr. and Kis. Kenneth
McDougall attended the
Vollmer -Peterson wedding at
Kitchener lftst Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Towe
attended the convention' of the
Dairy ' Goat Association Of..
Ontario at Grassia near Hamilton
last Saturday. Mr. Towe was the
guest speaker.
Recent visitors with Mrs.
Ralph Munro were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ling , and David of
Guelph.
Congratulations to Mrs.
George'•Hamilton who celebrated
her 96th birthday on Tuesday at
Huronview.'
Mr. and ' "Mrs. < Wilfred
O'Donnell of London visited last
-Sunday with Mrs. Ralph Munro.
We are pleased to report..that
Mr. George Millian was able to
come home from Clinton
hospital where he has been a
patient for many weeks.
Mrs. Elmer Trommer and Miss
Connie Trommer visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Odbert
at Stratford.
Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry are
holidaying this week on the
Manitoulin Island.
Pushbutton color
The new decorative colors of
,kitchen appliances, 'living room
furniture, carpets and drapes
could create problems for the
housewife. What' happens• to the
kitchen color scheme .when a
new . refrigerator arrives in a
modern bronze, gold or green? It
just doesn't blend into, the
surroundings --- so the
surroundings ' have to. bre
changed,
A new line aerosol spray is,
being marketed by Canadian
Industries Limited to meet the
housewife's need. The line is
produced in a range of
contemporary decorative colors
co-ordinated with the new
appliance colors which -,enables
ables
the housewife to paint anything
from cupboard doors, rocking
chairs 'to bird cages to produce a
total color scheme.
Packaged in 14 -dunce aerosol
cans, the trend colors provide°a
vivid; high gloss,' durable enamel
finish. They are available
seven colt rs: mandariine,
avocado, antique °gold; .spanish
blue, turquoise', melon and
prairie gold. ' tp
The aerosol^ sprays are
convenient to ' use. No paint
brush, stirring, or turpentine to
bother with; the paint is ,simply
sprayed' on. It dries ;in 25
minutes. Directions are on the
can in both English and French
and the top of the can is color
coded with the contents. ,Labels
suggest ,many different items
suitable for painting with the
trend colors.
•
HIGHLAND
DANCING- CLASSES
Reopens Sat., Sept. 12th
Teacher: Mary Lynne Telford,, S.D.T.A.•, B.A.T.D.
`CLASS LESSONS: $1.00 per half hour
$1.50 per hour
PR I VATLL .:SSON $.3:,00 er ffihoaw-77
Anyone wishing to register please phone 524-9635 or
, write to.„ Telford, 115 -.•..Elgin` -...Avenue W,,
��rJ...rcl�-�efor-e•--Se•pt.$�,�- rd�,-,.-'
fir ,. .,.•
J ,
GODERICH FROSTED- FOODS
65 HAMILTON STREET
BY THE PIECE r L.
DINNER ,HAMS lb...8
,Flank Steaks 1b. 8
FARMER STYLE ,
SAUSAGE 21b. 89'
SLICED LEAN •• •
.SIDE PORK . Ib.59'
MODERNE
Bathroom .Tissue 8RoLL1
10 GIANT HEAVY DUTY -26"x 36"
Garbage tags ` -- -289 `
SX CANNED 1'/z lb. ,
Midget Ham. 1.79
• 4
KELLOGG'S 12 oz.
• 54._
or .1.01-ces,....,......,..----3 -,-
• STOKELY FANCY HONES P '?D 14 oz. .
PEAS _.,..-,2.45'
mesemoloW
(LESS
WSJ MINER)
Sparkling single -basin sink, simple to install.
_ easy to clean. 18 x 20"X 7" without fixture ledge.
BASKET STRAINER for sinks shown.gi
Stainless steel; fits 31/2 to 4" drains.' 4" •�
tail -pipe (1'/2" diameter). Removable. -
tr
#p.
DAINTY MODERN
White Porcelain '.
Stain -resistant. scratch -proof enamelled
finish. Anti -splash bowl with concealed
front overflow, L' soap -trays. Stainless
steel frame. •
STAINLESS STEEL FULL -LEDGED
Double -Bowl Sink
31/4" fixture t ledge pre:dilled for faucets 9 c
(8" 'centres). 206 x 31" overall, 7", • •7
deep. No frame needed; simple tnstalla- '
tion. Less basket strainer ........ ... ,
SLEEK CROWN -HANDLED
Jameco Faucet
14.88
Non -splash swing spout
81/2". Smart box deck.
Chrome -plated brass.
With sdray attachment .,; ,....25.88
RINSE SPRAY
Attachment
Rinse -Quik automatic
spray; -strong •88
flexible 4 -ft. •V
hose. Handyl ....
Chromed Bathroom Fixtures
4" CENTRE -SET FAUCET
Box -shaped deck -cover with neat 12.69
crown handles. C#tronfed.
'ADJUSTA-SPRAY' SHOWER HEAD,,
Chrome - plated brass; positive 4.15
114" spray attachment. ,.. •
CONTINENTAL •
SHOWER`tT
Chromed 1 ? 5 diameter
hcadt''white
handle; 60"
.59
KIT
11,1
Irs
/, t•
Extra Bathroom Conveniences
RUBBER BATH MAT 'i nQ BRUSH/HOLDER SET
With anti -slip suction cups. �.'
Harvest Gold or White, 14x24"
BATHROOM SCALES ��77
300 -Ili. dial cap. Vinyl mat.
Avocado. Pink, Black,orWhite
CLOTHES LINE OUTDOOR CLOTHES
Elevator Dryer
6.9$ '4.95
CLOTHES DRYER
Vent Kit
4.75
Raise, dowers 48", T.ctck5 Paraljt,I Zine carousel. 31)
:it top. Rustproof fittings "lines itotal210 ft). folds
50-1 r. C'I.ULTthS LINT
-Braided Wire Coil .49. 240 FT. (}P l,lNE 18.49,
PILLt
i
5 ft, of alum num pipe;
2 adjttstahIe elbows:
• hooded outlet. backdraft
dampo..4" dta.
ENAMELLED
-_Toilet Seat
4.49
Solid molded composi-
tion scat. White or black
enamelled finish. Fits
standard toilets.
TOILET TANK
Drip Tray
229
Styrene ;tray, metal rods
and 2 sponges to catch
tank drips, Fits close -
coupled tank.
w..
Plastic hold2r plus toilet bout
brush (1'51/2") .Ase,
sorted shades.
DELUXE SET
.8.4
Better quality'1.24'
Natty Bathroom Cabinets,
LIGHTED STYLI
zorlois,
r, K
eutxs)
'ifogatit 14 x11" c tbt et tvltli tug
-overhead dight :panel; • wln
-atfding-mlttots;''2 a etas enameflcd7'
shelves; sta(tilese steel aging.
•
WING STYLE' , ` -
MQ �,
Mr
... .in* •���•-, ,. ivy RT' e,wy.(M�a •
b
11.
A- Wide Range of Fittings for Home -r' b'
()
MASTERCRAFT
PROPANE TORCH
(natantlightingbrasspencil-flame `��39
burner adjusts for heat or flame.
With 14 -oz cylinder,
REPLACEMENT CYLIN' DER
-- 14 -oz. Attaches easily to
burner head..,m. '.19
NU -FILL PROPANE TANK
Rcehargablc; fits Ur: propane
'torches. lanterns, stoves. Full
Exchange Tank Rep. :..
:98
110•
INSULATING A DRAIN -CLEANER AUGER
pl"PE - WRAP , High -tensile spring wire; spiral gimlet
head, 15' for long reach.
.69.5
Fibreglass with laml-
ttated sealing tape.
Prevents . condentiing.
otottecfrng in pipe. 3"
•wide. Package covers
11' of It:" pipe.
m Ing
4 9 (E) LEPAGE'SCAULK,.,
For TUB and TILE
Seals gaps; keg fast
Small tube " ���
(B) RUBBER FORCE -CUP •
5th" cup; '21" wooden handle ��
(C) 'FIT.ALL' TOILET FLAPPER '1.69
Fits overflow tube. Helps flush.
(D) 'FLuimMAsTER' BAit :9
COCK I
Replaces, ptd-type rod. Mltomatic, ....
SMat't mirror -AA( cotttbo' 211+ x
16491 x 4" overall; all metal with
ct'iamelle'd-,fin1sh: Mirrots.nslstsurce-
11114x 11'W".Ample shelved,
[pi flDIF C1
TIRE
(flflflfllflfl
0MIN I°c`O ' '
NORTH
•
EXTRAS
Cash and Car.y'.
BONUS
pit c
.� k,_t�itklt'traa. c
�. �.
Big 3 -oz. tube 94{ '
(F) GASKETCEMENT 52
3 -oz, tube „a,, • „
(G) Pips CO Pf
Withstands ghat tires•
sure, 2'oz.
524•x`394