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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-12-24, Page 214 ICI 16. PUBLIC 'NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE There will be an open meeting of people in Ashfield Township at Brookside School on December 28 at 8:30 p,m. for the purpose of planning Winter Recreational , Programs.' Corrie and brinr your suggestions. Members of the Recreational Committee will be there to offer assistance, — 51,52 17. BUSINESS NOTICE CALL Betty Hills at 524-7525' for your Fuller Brush requirements. Christmas catalogues . now available. — 47-52 1 B. PERSONA PEACHEY: Owing to sickness we are taking this opportunity to wish Al our friends and neighbors a very Merry • " Christmas and Happy New Year. — Evelyn and Wilfred Peachey. — 51,52x MQRRIS: Instead of sending Christmas cards this year we are giving a donation to the • Retarded Children's Association. We wish our friends a Merry Christmas and a Happy !few Year. — Pat and John Morris. — 52 REDFORD: To all our friends old and new we extend • our best ' wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy . and Prosperous New Year. Ro and Norm Redford. — 5 Le BLANC: Best wishes for a very Merry Christmas Kand a Happy New Year to all our 4 friends and acquaintances. — ThyeBlancs, 175 Elgin Avenue est. — 52ne k,9 / ..t,... . 4 w 11, 4 SCHOEMAKER: A Blessed Christmas and a Prosperous New Year to all our friends, neighbors and relatives. — Herman and Sandra Schoemaker and family. — 52 LADIES I will not be responsible for my actions during the festive season. ' Mike Jeffrey. 52x RUTLEDGE: ' As I am not sending Christmas cards this year I YwQuld r,Iike • tot .wish .011 my friends and . relatives a Merry Christmas and a Happy' New Year. — R. H. Rutledge, 155 v- Quebec Street: — 52� McMILLAN: Wishing relatives, ° neighbors and friends a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. — Phyllis and Ken McMillan. — 52x McPHEE: I would like to wish all- my- many -friends;-neighbors,- relatives and everyone who has been so very kind to me in the past, a very Merry Christmas and a most Prosperous' New Year. — Dianne McPhee. — 52x FESTER: We wish- all our friends in Goderich the happiest Christmas and a most Prosperous New Year. — Fred and Margaret Fester. — 52 dZ HALL: In lieu of sending Christmas cards this year we are making a donation to our favorite charity. To all our friends and ' neighbors Merry Christmas and Happy New Year'. The Hall Family, 233 Catherine Street, Goderich, Ontario. — 52x 19. -LOST AND FOUND FOUND — Grey long haired cat, • injured by car. Owner may have — Sadly missed, by Mom same by phoning 524-7875. family. — 52 52 . A. BIRTHS. G. COMING EVENTS; CULBERT; . At Alexandra Hospital;, • Goderich,' on. December 17, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Culbert, 35 Blake Street, Goderich, a daughter, Jennifer Lynne, C. BRIEFS THE C.P. & T, Fund Committee of Goderich Oddfellow and Rebekah Lodges have wheelchairs ' and other equipment for loan, o free of charge. Contact Amos Osbaldeston, Park Street, phone 524.9623, or Fred Fritzley, Wilson Street, phone 524-7217. — eow D. IN MEMORIAM CULBERT: In loving memory 'of a dear mother, Ella A. Culbert, who patsed away December 23, 1966. To your resting place we visit, And place your flowers with care; But no one knows our heartache, When we turn and leave you there. — Daughter Mary, Cliff and family. — 52 CULBERT: In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Ella A. Culbert, who passed away four years ago, ecember 23, 1966. Your memory to us is a keepsake, With which we will never part; Though Gdd has you in His keeping, - We still have you in our hearts-: — Always remembered and sadly missed' by husband, Eldon and daughter, Bonnie. — 52 CULBERT: In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. Ella (Eldon) Culbert, who passed away so suddenly four years ago, December 23, 1966. Nothing can ever take away, The love our hearts hold dear; Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance always .keeps. her near; To those who knew her all will know, How much we lost four years ago: — Sadly missed by daughter Pat, son-in-law Ron and grandchildren Susan and Billy Crawford. — 52 BETTLES: In loving memory of a -dear fgther, Ken Bettles, who passed away one year ago, December 30, 1969. • We had a wonderful Dad with a heart of -go I k - Who was more to us than wealth untold; Without farewell he fell asleep, With only memories to keep. If he could have spoken before he died, These are the words he would reply, "This _life_for__me__\ has truly passed, I loved you all till the very last, Weep not for me but courage take, And love one another for my sake." Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Paul and Lorraine. — 52 MITCHELL: In 'beautiful memory of a dear °son and brother, Alfred Mitchell, who was called away so suddenly on December 24, 1964. Six years ago I had to part, With a son I loved with all my heart; I hide my tears when I speak his name, But the ache in my heart remains the same; There are other sons in the world I know, But he was mine and I loved him so. 20, MISCELLANEOUS vollogrumuma We do all types of JEWELLERY REPAIR * Ring Sizing * Claw Retipping .. * Watch Repair * Acutron Repair ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton, Seaforth and Walkerton 12tfn. A. BIRTHS FRITZLEY: At Alexandra Hospital, G-oderich, on December 15, 1970, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fritzley, 240 Cameron Street,, Goderich; a daughter, Pamela Jane.- HEALY: At Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, on December 18, 1970, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Healy, • Bayfield, a daughter, Julia Ann. MOSS: At Sarnia • Hospital, Sarnia, Ontario, on December 15, 1970, to Mr:- and Mrs. V red Moss. 1350 Blackwell Road, Sarnia. a daughter, Lisa Catherine. - and MITCHELL: In loving memory of 'a dear brother, Alfred Mitchell, who was called home so suddenly on 0 December 24, 1964. I think of you today, dear Alf, 's I have done so often; 1feel once more the sudden w, That t. 's not seem to soften. You wished no one a last farewell, Nor even said goodbye; You had gone before I knew, And only God knows why. It only takes a little space, To write how much I miss. you; But it will take the rest, of my life, . To forget the day I lost you. — Sadly missed by sister Elaine. — 52 E. CARDS OF THANKS LeBLANC: Sincere thanks to each and everyone, who so kindly remembered me while I was a patient in Westminster Hospital. Percy LeBlanc. — 52nc G. COMING .EVENTS NEW YEAR'S EVE Danee, Dungannon Agriculture Hall, Dixieland Brass Band. Lunch. $3,00 a couple. Dancing' from 10 on. — 51,52k HARBOURLITE INN, Goderich, annual New Year's Eve Party and Dance. Reservations available. Please Phone 524-9371 or 524-9264. — 51, 52' What is the cost of a wrong start? What does it cost — when a girl gets off to a wrong start ,in life - when a man drifts into heavy , drinking and deserts his family? When a neighbour, takes a wrong .turn in life'; it may cost the public additional dollars in welfare . services to feed and clothe a family . which has , no breadwinner, -to provide care for a baby born .out of wedlock. A boy may start as a 'school dropout and wind up a prison inmate or narcotics addict; his unproductive life behind bars costing an 'enormous sum in money and misery. - The Salvation Arrny claims no magic cure-all for all e world's mistakes and misies, but its program of s' iritual guidance and olesome activities for your : people, old people, all people, does contribut' to family and com •'t stability, 'and thus helps keep down the cost of welfare and institutional services. There. are no statistics ,on the subject,, but it is a safe bet that not many young people who have found interesting and purposeful activities at The Salvation Army, wind up in police courts, mental hospitals, or jails.' - In addition to preventative efforts, The Salvation Army also offers "curative" programs, meetinj spiritual' 'and material needs. It is national and international in scope and offers many ..-services --be-yond- its -local- Corps activities. A frightened young girl may come to The Salvation Army and pour out, her story. She will be referred to one of the Army's thirty-one homes and hospitals for unwed mothers where she will receive medical care and be -sheltered from -criticism and curiosity. Throughout the world, Salvation Army officers are welcomein jails and correctional institutions. Thousands of prisoners are gaining a new outlook through Salvation Army sponsored Bible study courses. Officers frequently act as parole advisors when a man has been released. One of the Army's aims is to lessen the 'cost in human suffering, and help the individual become a productive member of society once again. When a man hits bottom on skid row, the Army doesn't count him out- as hopeless. Rehabilitation centres are maintained in leading cities throughout Canada. A man in. need of help is referred to the neare ce tre. There he is given a frert -- clean clothes, couns-lling and guidance, plus_ the opportunity to regain sound work habits. These, and many other services, are offered cheerfully by The Salvation Army as it continues to fulfil its great mission of "Service to God and Man". Itta3105zsk r DANGEROUS GAME Big game animals were being hunted when 15 per cent of the hunting accidents occurred in Ontario in 1969; small game, 35 per cent; game birds, 35 per cent; and miscellaneous, 15 per cent. One hhndre4 And ten. thousand school children in the tiny African nation off. L $Otho. are fed a hot Inneh.. each day through assistance provided by The Canadian Save the Children Fund, in co-operation with the Lesotho Save the,.Children Fund and other international agencies, And for this important work to continue, :CANSAVE is conducting a Fund Appeal to raise $1,750,000 to support its, programs for needy children in 26 countries aroundthe world. Kenric R. Marshall, national director of CANSAVE, states that providing the children with the one hot meal daily has ;a dramatic.,effect on their learning ability.., Children thought to be slow learners or even retarded, turn out to be normal bright students. ° In conjunction with the ,feeding program, CANSAVEand affiliated agencies, sponsore a school kitchen 'and garden project in the Mokhotlong area of the nation. The gardens are grown in plots beside the school and tended for by the students and parents in each area. Vegetables raised supplement the daily meals provided by CANSAVE and cooked at the 957 schools in. the project by volunteer workers in each neighbourhood. A field representative writes: "The parents and the school committees daily cook the food on a voluntary basis. Parents contribute a half -cent each day or 50 cents a session: For more than one child it is four cents a week or 80 cents a session for the school lunch. If because of poverty the parents cannot give any money, then they are asked to do work -in-kind towards the feeding program." 4 One of the greatest problems encountered in the country is delivering food supplies to outlying areas. Roads are rough, and'lin some eases, non-existent. Where trucks can't be used, mule trains + are sent in to deliver foodstuffs to the regional depots. More trucks are needed to do the job. Last year, because of funds raised and donated by •the Galt, Ontario, Branch of CANSAVE, a new truck was provided for the project. Even with trucks, delivery of food is hazardous and takes up terthree weeks. In 1970 two workers and a driver were killed °when a truck plunged down -.a -.lull. --- __ "If we are to maintain this extremely important programOlg in OLDER, NOT WISER Hunters with more than ten years of experience were responsible for 38 per cent of the hunting accidents in Ontario in 1969. ' BE A f E) CROSS E3( -00E) DONOR Appetizer of Happiness Hearts. of Gladness Steaming cup of Friendship Thick slices of Merriment • with • The Staff of Life * * * Casserole of Contentment Souffle of Prosperity Sweet Thoughts a la mode Petits fours of Joy . Cordial Spirits Lesotho, which is helping children — and their parents — to get a better head start on life, we must reach our campaign objective of $1,750,000.00. We have promises to , keep," concludes Mr. Marshall. • Help CANSAVE to keep its promises through your contribution • to: R. H. Grant, Honorary Secretary -Treasurer, The Canadian Save the Children' Fund, 70 Hayter Street, Toronto 2, Ont. Muffins with cheese For a delightfully different touch to the versatile muffin, try adding the mellow, nut -like taste of imported Holland Edam cheese. Edam muffins are great wjth uof fee ,,,for . bre1kf st ,or brunch, with soup for lunch, with dinner or as a late night snack. • 2 cups all purpose flour 2-4 tablespoons sugar CHRISTMAS CHEER May the light of Christmas shine on you and your loved ones. May its bright warmth fill each day. We appreciate your. loyalty.' JQHN GRAF, GORD MUN.ROE AND STAFF AT GRAF'S SERVICE we tank you for your continuedgood will. Bob Swartman and Barry Scrimgeour KEN - .BOB PICKE1T 111 CAMPBELL THE SQUARE• LIMITED « GOIlEcRICH 21/2 teaspoons baking powder .� '/a teaspoon -salt 11/2 cups shredded ' imported Holland Edam (about 6 oz.) Legg 1 cuprn+4k '/a "CO " '`ti'relted" ''bit ttbr "''1 *r margarine Sift the flour, salt, baking -powder---acrd-sugar--together-in-a--- mixin9g bowl. Fold in shredded imported Holland Edam, coating the cheese with the flour mixture. Add the unbeaten egg, milkand. melted fat; stir quickly and lightly until mixed (do not beat). Spoon into well -greased muffin pans filling each cup' two-thirds full. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 20-30 minutes. The smaller the muffin the shorter the baking -time. Makes 16 medium muffins. . Season's Greetings Sc TO ALL -1‘IS FROM �onnn ioond,oefdBths. Lt�t Builders of • POURED CONCRETE SILOS R.R. 1, Mitchel), Ont. s Thank You The members, of the Goderich. Recreation and Community Centre Board wish to extend their gratitude and best wishes to the following who assisted in a major way with out 1970 Santa Claus parade: "Santa" Tom Fortner Goderich Police Department Roy Bennet; CKNX Don Courtney, CKNX • Br. '109, Royal Canadian Legion Goderich Elevator F. W. Woolworth Co. Jack Marriott The "Clowns" Scot Little r Jeff Harrison Goderich Psychiatric Hospital Elsie Blue and staff McArthur & Reilly Rawson's Men's Wear An anonymous senior citizen Jim Remington's I.G.A. Bill Lumby Howard Carroll Bob McCallum Mike Rodgers' Frank Walkom' The Laketown Band Ed Stiles' Kinsmen Club The Goderich Signal -Star Arn McConnell With these supporters and the many, many others who participated or contributed to the festivities in Goderich during Santa's visit, it is clear that this anpuai venture is becoming a true community effort. The 'parade's success speaks highly cif Goderich and should ipdicate what your town can do when we all pull together. Wishing you the best in this Christmas season, Sincerely, Paul- Carroll, Chairman, Goderich Recreation & Community Centreiibard.