The Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-10-29, Page 17•
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The group of Brownies gathered at. Knox Presbyterian Church last week to "fly up"
into Bral'wnies. Pictured here (back, left to right) are leaders Joyce Bolton, Jean
McGee, Alma Lyon, Carol Best, Susan Graves, Sue Knudson, Bev Wheeler, Sylvia
Brady, Jean Ainslie, Bonnie Epsom and Valerie Imbeau; (second back, left to right),
Anne Marie Murphy, Marion Melick, Shiela O'Brien, Lori Streeter, Julie Armstrong,
The fourth ,meeting of the
Holmesville 4•H Bomeaan ddng
Clubs was held Oct. 12.
Club if, the Jolly Joggers, was
in charge.
Twenty-two girls answered
the call call. A discussion on
First Aid followed.
Mrs. Reinhart of Goderich,
• who ,has worked with the St.
John's Ambulance and various
youth groups, gave a talk on first
aid. She demonstrated a sling —
head,, foot, , hand: and donut
bandage with the ; girls
participating.
Mrs. Reinhart gave various
examples of accidents and told
the ,girls what to do in case of an
emergency. ,This demonstration
covered the first aid ormeetings
four and five.
The fifth meeting of
Holmesville' I, II and ICI was held
at the. Holmesville Hall October
26. ,
President of Holmesville I,
Joan Miller, opened the meeting
° with the pledge. After a club
exercise, Jan Ginn read the
minutes and began the roll call.
Bonnie Westbrook read
answers to a quiz on first aid
which was done during meeting
four.
Mrs. Westbrook led a
discussion on public health
services. Mrs., Yeo joined in to
. demonstrate with Karen Wise
giving points concerning posture.
Before closing the meeting the
leaders and members mader.plans
concerning Achlevement Day.
• Sandra Fuller; second front, Janet Young, Susan. More, Brenda Warner, Lynn
Goddard, Kathy Wisser, Susan Fincher,, Joni Thompson, Diana Freeman; front,
• Robin Ormandy, Ronna Jackson, Debbie Elliott, Paula Butler, Patricia Scamen°;
Vickie Thurlow, Inne-Marie Lassaline. (staff photo) • , • •
Taylors Corner Community Club -presents
gifts to persons moving out of .area
The October meeting of the
Taylors Corner Community Club
• was held at the home.. of Mrs.
Lorne Bodges.
Mrs. Helen Westbrook,
president, thanked the hostess
for the
.Phyllis
Malins
lunch.
Mrs.
charge
use of her home and Mrs.
Waine. and Mrs. Daphne
for assisting with the
Grace Walters was in
of the devotions. She
read two pieces entitled
"Thankfulness" and "Autumn".
The roll call was answered by
17 ladies. The minutes were read
and. approved. Correspondence
included quite a list of thank
Beta Sigma Phi plans
Hallowe'en fondue party.-
.
ty, .;
$ 1 Y .'rti IL`•
A meeting of Beta Sigma Phi
was held at the home of Verna
Kane October 20 with 13
• members answering the roll call..
The minutes of the previous
Senior Club
hosts1.ucknow
The October meeting of the
Senior citizens Club was held in
McKay Hall with the Lucknow
Club as visitors. The evening was
spent playing euchre.
Scores were high lady,. Mrs.
Walter Alton, Lucknow; high
gent, Mr. Stanley, Lucknow;
door prizes, Mrs. Robert Reid,
Lucknow and Mrs. Jennie
.'McGratten, Goderich.
Mrs. Dave Cantwell, a recent
bride, was called, to the_ front
and Mrs. Mamie Sutcliffe, on
- behalf of the Club, wished both
Mrs. Cantwell and her husband
health and happiness for years to
come. .
Mrs. Hattie Van Arman
presented her with a gift. Mrs.
• Cantwell thanked the club and
said she was sorry her husband
was unable to be present because
of a bout with the flu.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
.Sutcliffe and her committee.
Mrs. Joe .McMillan thanked
4 the Goderich Club for ,the
evening's entertainment' and
expressed her hope to have the
Goderich Club Visit in Lucknow
before long.
President Earl Cooper replied
.by saying it was a great pleasure
to host the Lucknow group and
presented a package of salt to
each visitor, a donation of the
Sifto Salt Company.
Local Brownies
enjoy party
art P.. S. 64 a, .9
meeting were approved as read
and the treasurer ,reported a
balanceof $154.59.
A letter was received from
International regarding the
founding of a Walter Ross
Memorial Chapter : in a nearby
town. The girls were agreed that
we should obtain from
International more .information
•--on this project with the hope
that we could start a chapter in
Clinton at a future date.
The vice president, Shirley
Baeehlet, asked -that all names of
prospective members be handed
to her after the meeting.
The first Rushing Party for
these prospective pledges will be
The 3rd Goderich Brownies
met for their sixth` -meeting at
• Knox Church Monday. The
' meeting, took the form of a
Hallowe'en party. .
After the Fairy Ring the"
Brownies played several games
and then refreshments were
served by Brown Owl and
Tawny Owl.
Several. Tweenies are in the
pack and are looking forward
soon to having an Lollment
• Day it which they will becont'e
Brownies.
At the Fly.Up ceremony held
last Tuesday night, nine 3rd
pack Btownies fled► up to
few Guid
es.•
Nile. Explorers
meet twice
BY JEAN RUTLEDGE
October 6 the• third meeting
of the Nile. Explorers was
opened with the Explorers
motto and purpose.
The scripture John, Chapter
14 was read by Mrs. Brindley
and Mrs.' McNeil read the story,
The Buried Treasure.
Collection was taken up, the
sum equalling $2.53. Mrs.
Brindley read the prayer.
During the business period the
girls decided to go bowling the
week before Christmas.
The meeting closed with the
prayer.
The fourth meeting of the
Explorers was held October 13.
The scripture Mark 6 was read
and Kathy Pentland played the
hymn, Can a . Little Child Like
Me?, on the piano.
Mrs. McNeil read, the story
"Gifts" That Make A Difference.
The club has one new
A member, Pat McGee.
Collection for, this week was
$2.39 for a grand total of $9.64.
The girls did their project,
which was flower "barrels"
made, from jars and clothes pins.
The meeting closed with the
prayer.
r
pi nv.a..., •A"_ :y •b a. t.•
., ,r. y • roxy. .
held at Margaret Craig's -on_Oct
27th. The party will be a
Fondue Party and will have a
Hallowe'en theme.
Local dancers
at competition
At the. -Western Ontario
Highland .Dancing Competition
held Sunday at Woodstock, the
following are students of Brenda..
Harrisonwho placed. -
Kim Brady, for beginners ten
and under, first in sword_,dance,
second in sears-truibhas, third in
• Irish jig. .
Heather Brander, beginners
ten and under, second in
Highland Fling; first in
Sean-truibhas.
Teacher Brenda -Harrison also
danced in the . 14 and under
amateur class and won third in
the Highland Fling and third in
the Barracks. - She also placed
second in the second dance and
lean-truibhas.
Cheryl Harrison danced in the
ten and under amateur class and
placed third in the sean-truibhas.
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you notes for cards and gifts
received;" from members of the
community.
Both , the flower fund
convener, Mrs. Lorraine Young,
and the treasurer, Mrs. Sandy
MacDonald reported on their
book balances.
Mrs. Elaine- Schmidt reported
on the group's Korean otphan.
Last month a bundle of letters
which he hada been writting
during the summer were read.
Mrs. Schmidt reported this
44 ,t< t ,; ,the people , at the
orphanage request the group no
longer send gift items for the
child's birthday or Christmas,
but rather ,to send cash. Very
often the gift items' are stolen or
lost before the child gets them,
she said. By receiving money,
the child can purchase for
himself what he deems most
necessary, I.E. items of clothing,
books etc. •
Mrs. Grace Walters handed
out various jobs for the
forthcoming bazaar Oct. 31.
Tickets were handed out to be
sold. They are for a hand-knit
sweater, matching tam, and
mitten set for first prize, and a
lovely hand -crochet edged pair
of pillow cases far second prize.
Many items were brought_ into
the meeting, to be sold at the
bazaar. All the ladies have been
very busy with their knitting
needles, and the sewing
machines have been humming..
Last month we had the
priviledge to present a former
member, Mrs. Edna Jantze with
4Yuely.:,tri:.-AMR asa
parting • gift from the
community. Harold, Edna and
family moved to Holmesville
during tip summer"months.. .
Again this, month, at the close
of. the meeting Mrs. Heinle
McCabe read an address to
member Mrs. Ila Ohe who has
moved to the town of Goderich
recently. Mrs. Jane Sinclair
presented her with . a walnut
coffee_.table and table lamp on
behalf of the community.
Lunch and an informal
chit-chat followed.
GODERICH 4-H CLUB
" October 5, Goderich 4-H club
along with other neighbouring
clubs were guests of the
Holmesville 4-H clubs where
Ontario Hydra representatives
showed films "Play it Safe" and
"Its been "a good day" which
pointed • out dangers of
electricity.
Slides were- shown on the
Kingsbridge
Girl. Guides
BY MARY VAN DIEPEN
The Kingsbridge Girl Guides
opened their sixth meeting with
a prayer by Lt. Ceaser.
Roll call was taken. We went
to Patrol Corners and studied for
Tenderfoot or Second Class
Tests.
Almost all the tenderfoots
passed their tests.
Lt. McLennan presented a
game of catch.
Tanagers had
Scarlet
campfire.
The meeting was closed. with
Taps_
•
different ,means of artificial
resuscitation followed • by
personal demonstrations.
Oct. 13, topics covered First
Aid . to open wounds, control, of
bleeding;to lessen shock • and
prevent infection, fractures, and
requirements for a First Aid .fit.,
Burns and atheir treatment,
fainting and resuscitation were
also covered at this meeting. The
members practiced • the
techniques on each other Oct. 2.
Keeping Physically Fit' was
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the topic for meeting 6, ' tin
right to feel`right' covered eating
habits. Posture in standing,
walking,, sitting, entering an`.
automobile and picking upand
carrying objects was .covered;.
Each girl demonstrated off: t
exercise and told which Part Of
the body, it affected. .
Some. girls had their craf
finished for this Meeting. ,
Next meeting is to be held
Nov. 3 at Mrs, Porter's at 7;3
p.m.
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•
We've done our thing. Nov you can do yours.
Our thing has always been to make
the Bug solid, dependable and practical
But loteyrscime peopre have been
taking our thing, and doing their own. (like
• " addigg cute flowers and kinky paint jobs.)
Frankly, we're delighted.
And 'hat's more, we'd like to
•
offer a few suggestions: like snazzy mag
wheels;' chrome stoneguards, driving
lights, or, our racy 'racing stripes. (You
can get +hem at any VW dealer's.)
The beauty of it all is, that now
you can take. an old Beetle and put it
• 'back in the groove, ondoq sortie far out
things to a new one.
We've always built the Volkswagen
tough enough. to sOrvive anything anybody
or any place could dish out.
Now it looks like it will
even survive .a whole new gen-
e°ration.
• .•