HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-10-29, Page 15•
4
The drawing for the
Take Home Store on
drawning one of the
Pope. Winners were:
two pair of Bauer skates, offered as prizes by the Kentucky Fried Chicken
Kingston Street, was made October 26, by Agnes Cutt. Mrs. Cutt is shown
wihning tickets in the company of Kentucky Fried Chicken proprietor Vic
Holly Mason, RR 5, Goderich and Max Bourdeau, 166 Bennett St. E.
Penny sale winners
announced at Carlow
There were many prize
winners at Christmas •.Country
Fair, Carlow`, this year in the
Penny Sale.
�• Winners were-:.
• Stuffed toy, Mrs. Paul Carroll,
Goderich; baby sweater, lr./Irs.
Stewart Chamney, Auburn;
BenmlllertJC
planning
fowl supper
President Mrs. Doreen Treble
opened :the meeting of the
Benmiller ^ UCW with a verse.
Mrs. Wilmer Hardy conducted
the worship service on the theme
of citizenship.
After roll call the minutes
were • read by Mrs. Leonard .
Fisher. Reports were heard from
the treasurer and heads of the
other committees,.
Those wanting tickets for ,the
Benmiller . Fowl Supper should
contact Doreen Willis or Buelah
Long 524-6468., it was
announced. .
In place of the . study book
this month, Mrs: Wilmer Hardy
asked two new citizens to talk
about their years spent in their
homelands before emigrating to.
Canada. Mrs. Elfred 'Etzler and.
Mrs. K. de Groot spoke of many,
interesting facts and showed
_.. beautiful - ••-pietures - -or- _their
countries, describing the
differences in ,, architecture,
tourism, cooking and
housekeeping.
For lunch, Mrs. Etzler, who
spent 10 years in Germany,
served peppermint tea and
German open-faced • meat
sandwiches, and Mrs. de Groot
served cookies that were
favorites in her native Holland..
The citizenship meeting was a
tremendous success -thanks to
... these two ladies. '
It was decided to have a
pot -luck luncheon for the
December meeting at 12:30 with
a little -entertainment. All ladies
in the community are welcome.
New Took
iscorduroy
cushion, Mrs. M. Young,
Goderich; stationery, -Mrs.
Russell Brindley, Auburn; plant,
Mrs. Ron McGee, Goderich;
wooden bowls, Mrs. " David
Robinson, Corunna; honey, Mrs.
Larry • Monteith, ' Lambeth;
dishes, Laurie Banter., Goderich;
candles, Mrs. M. MacDonald,
London; jewellery, -Mrs. W.
`Fisher;-_"Saltford `^ i oil'ies;'Nfrs:
Keith Wilson, Corunna; pottery,
Mrs.._ .V. Hoggarth, _ Exeter;
luncheon ,,set, •Mrs. C. Parker,
Corunna; ' apron, Mrs. B.
Flannigan, Luckno.w; broom
doll, Mrs. R. Meriam, Goderich;
wood plaque, Mrs. Jean Borys,
Kincardine; twine '- mat, Mrs.
Frai klin- Mitchell,: Goderich;
plant, Mrs. E. Potter, Clinton;
pair of pictures, Janice Westlake,
Goderich.
' Leather ear -rings, Mrs. Ben
Straughan, Benmiller; mitts and
bonnett, Brenda Arnett,
London; sponges and knit lace,
Beatrice Elliott,. London; doily,
Mrs. Russell. Needham, Ripley;
key case, Mrs. • Art Hoggart,
Clinton; coasters, Mrs. Lawrence
Chapple, Tu.pperville;
needlepoint, Mrs. Evelyn Treble,
,—Carlow;—"'tea cozy; 'Mrs: `Ellen`
- Kripps; Lonlolr;: eaiher pin and°
novelty, . Mrs. • D. Fisher,
Goderich; styrofoam swans, kiss_
PeggyFisher, Benmiller; plant,
• Mrs. J. Lavender, Hensall;
placemat, Mrs. " Franklin
Mitchell, .Goderich; honey, Mrs.
Russell Brindley, „Auburn; blue
cushions, Mrs. R. Cranston,
Goderich; stationery, Mrs. V.
Hoggarth, Exeter; doll, Mrs.
• Teckman, Preston; mug rack, R.
Million,. St. Thomas; wool doll,
Barbara Maloney, Seaforth:'
Irt time for Christmas
A sewing.
When it comes to making gifts
you don't have to be the m9§t
talented seamstress on the 41o4.
If you can stitch a straight seam
and do simple sewing, by hand or
rriachine, you can turn out gifts
that are both appealing and
useful.
According to the Canadian
Cotton Council, the trick is to
make simple items . . . then
apply cotton rick rack in
imaginative new ways.
Gifts for a tiny baby are
always fun to make, and one of
the , simplest is a reversible.
bassinet ,cover. All you need is a
yard of quilted cotton gingham
with solid colour backing, jumbo
and baby -size cotton rick rack,
and two-inch wide bias hem
facing.
On the gingham side, attach
jumbo rick rack to the quilting
stitches to form diamond-shaped
motifs. Then apply baby riek
rack in another diamond pattern
overlapping the first.
Or, sew one for the master
This fall, for the very young,
the look is corduroy. Double
breasted coats with matching
hats ,make a jaunty outfit for a
favourite girl or boy. Added
>r dash is achieved with a, fake fur
collar topping a high and low rib
cord.
Also on the honors list is
cotton backed . Vistram. The
shiny look crinkled to appear as
crushed patent in double
breasted coats with self belts and
matching hats. , A charmer for
any child.
This is also a knit picking fall.
And a great find for any girl's
wardrobe is a velour jumpsuit *
woven to look like a rib knit. A
soft and supple body hugger
designed to complement every
small miss. It's good loiks are
maintained by machine washing.
Little or no ironing.
fREthEMEER�
^' HELP YOUR RED CROSS
0 L
OPJ RZC'WSJQNAt S "A ,.' 1[��, S !AY,ri d1 BER ! 970 A
idea
bedroom. Sane procedure only
larger cluantities of materials will
be needed. Team the quilt with
pillows of the same fabric for
that extra touch of pizazz.
About UNICEF
About 66 million persons --in
the ward% are threatened by y ,
yaws, =crippling disease. For
two and a half cents, UNICEF
provides •the penicillin to cure a
child of yaws.
Canadians work for UNICEF
in many ways. George Mar from
Vancouver developed at feeding
system which saved the lives of
countless starving children in
Nigeria. Many= others are
working in the fielSl as
n u tritionists, doctors ' and.
administrators. And hundreds of
thousands of Canadian children
collect pennies at Hallowe'en to
help UNICEF with its work.
Ideal. gift for a nevrborn baby, this reversible bassinet cover is easy to make. All that's required is a
yard of quilted cotton gingham with solid colour backing, Coats & Clark's jumbo and: baby rick,
rack in contrasting colours, and 2 -inch wide bias hem facing. Stitch rick rack on the gingham side
following quilting stitches to form diamond-shaped mgtifs.
AT OUR
• 221 "HURON ROAD
(AflhlDIAfl
TIRE°
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.......... ........ ... r:. `'{:':9 ... . ::+.Wn..:-.x::.:. � f.:,�{:e.:rn•. reA:• : J}!: f„ {.:
ti
Be
Ready
With Nour Pennies
HALLO4'JEEN NIGHT
Combines
performanc
with
economy
and
long life
You'll get a charge out of this
red-hot battery offer. Nicely timed
to get you primed for winter.
Exclusive power -seal design locks
in energy. Power seal resists tem-
perature change, oil or acids.
100% . factory -fresh. Impact -
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Don't delay! : .Get
going with Mor -Power!
usiness Directory 41
Ronald L.
McDonald
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
39 St. David 5t., 524-6253
Goderich, Ontario
diskiaginkart
145 ESSEX Si.. GODERICH. ONTARIO
Available For.
PUBLIC OR
PRIVATE PARTIES
*
BINGOS
*
CONC
DANC
CONVENTIONS
*
Catering to Luncheons
*
COCKTAIL PARTIES
*
BANQUETS, ETC.
Special attention to weddings
PTiONE 524-9371 or 524-9264
Alexander and
Chapman
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce Building
Goderich
Dial 524-9662
DIESEL--
Pumps.anJ Injectors Repaired
For All Popular Maktrc
Huron Fuel Injection
Equipment
Bayfield Rd., Clifton -482-7971
144.4.0.414/111
R: W. BELL
OPTOMETR IST
•
The Square 524-7661.
Reg. $1 .58
6
to$1925
WITH TRADE
FULL
MONTH
GUARANTEE
five types to fit
most popular 1955
to '70 Ford, G.M. and
Chrysler products
and others including
some imports.
WITH
TRADE
Whut goes under your hood can get you off to a good start!
A. M. HARPER
`CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
40 TDE SQUARE ._..� TELEPHONE
GODERICH, ONTARIO 524-7562
Price Waterhouse & Co.
ROYAL BANK BUILDING
383 RICHMOND S1`REET
LONDON 12, ONTARIO
Offices in print; Ai cities across Canada
chartered accountants '
Battery -Chargers for Various Needs and Prices Cables and Sundry Battery A
5 -AMP, 12 -VOLT UNIT
Extra output! Milt in over-
load protcctiott. Polarity indi-
cator light.'.
Metal carrying 13.30
• handle. 115 -volt.
THRIFTY 12 -VOLT TYPE
Installs neatly under hood.
Cord goes thru grill to hydro
outlet. Can be
wall -mounted.
1-anrp. 60 cycle
7.34
t><1iIttitIT111i1L,..
123 y5b let'
be 11
MO Yet;
FULLYAUTOMATICTORCAN .
Solid-state unit with built-in circuit
' for automatic cut-olT when battery is
charged. 6 -amp model O
for 12 -volt hattery. 26.S
Cord, plug and clipt.
• ,-(flflflDIflfl`�IRE
Appy for a1- EXTRA! -cnnnl�ian
,, tit.... •7:}'•: •,�. �. '.t K�t4 a 'I \{+ {
CANADIAN TIRE .: {, Cash and Carry TI ' ; �` rotas A NIZO" : ,
•,.;,. BONUS
."�, ��'' } tit. l ry r�•th • 1oupoits - •. I
BATTERY"BOOSTER CABLES
I..ight�tiuty aluminum wire; 75 -amp
insulated clips. 4 -gauge. 9.39
6/12 yolt. 8 fd. Pair, +7
HEAVY-DUTY 4-ga. copper; 200 -amp
clips. 6/I2 -v. 8 ft. Pair, ^$6.59•
Credit hard r� DOMINIC FOX LTD.
•
.221 Huron Road — 524-2121 •
ALLY DAY N
A. BATTERY HYDROMETER
Tests y bat-
tery easily!
our at-
aY'• e9
B. FAST BATTERY TESTER
'Quik.Chek' pocket unit for
accurate reading lit
With pocket clip.
C. 1 -pint BATTERY FILLER
Unbreakable polyethylene.
Automatic valve' A(�
for right level. *77
D. BATTERY CABLES 9-72'
I -gauge for 6 LIS to
volt systems. 3,i$
4 -gauge for' 12 .y'$ to
volt systems. 1.1t
ccessories
SDAY
E. ANTI -CORROSION
WASHERS
Banishes power -stealing mess
at hattery `q�
terminals. 2
F. STARTER to SWITCH CABLES
Heavy -gauge; lugs at both
ends. • I5" to Jilt*
51" long. Each Itis
G. !!RAID GROUND -STRAPS
St rong braided wire. 7lengths
5' to 18' loan . �2 to
us
8ATTAY CARRY.STRAP
(Not shown) Pita aoy battery.
Detachable. •
Eaaiy=gtip. ��
a
4.4