Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-03-18, Page 16OODERtgH S19NAL,rSTAR,.TUURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 Gehl, and . 'Brownie News Run in circles 'PACK ONE We began our meeting on March 8 by ply ngf a game o " circle runpr air, This gives everyone a cl once to practise their Brownie handshake and sign and have fun while doing it. Most of.,this meeting was spent 'practising' different things because we are preparing for an ,enrolment of two Tweenies next week. We did lind,,time to try stepping along on, blocks of ;wood . to see how many girls could 'keep their balance. The Qlde ..:gisl,s- ,:given he-har ler chore of , bouncing a ball or -ar,in aboX..their heads while walking along the blocks. Some of our Brownies have been working pretty hard at home this paste week making articles for...,., their toymaker's badges. Lynne Cochrane showed vs a cute little •dogt'.made frbmL a stocking. Rita and Janet L. line also 'used stuffed stock ngs to makenice rabbits. Autu ii Deathe brought a big,_ box f 11 of doll furniture made -of pi ces of wood which were painte or coloured. We sang Taps to close meeting. ' PACK TWO r We let our tmaginayizonOrM Friday and were „lulled by the excellent sea Ff! Our Brownies, in tIlei, `sixes", did impromptu pp pet ,plays for the rest of the Pack and everyone had a great time. Some girls have written their own little plays and we're hoping they'll "produce" them for us next week. During Pow Wow we saw an excellent scrap•, book made .by -__Sherry Lee Bradley; some tiny elephant ornaments brought from Hong Kong to , Kathy Sheardown's family; rots of puppets; some very nicely made doll furniture by Leslie and' Lbj i MacKay; . and 'somebeans sprouting just two days after Roberta Wheeler ' had planted them! There was one very important"' bit, of ceremony we. had to. take care of while Our Hooter and Thadstosat.ai +u:still ., Susan Weary proudly received her l riter.'s..:. „Badge_ ...and. the. congratulations of the rest of the Pack. It was suggested that since Susan is the first to earn an interest badge among those most recently caroled, it would be proper to give her a Grand Huwl as well — and a very enthusiastic Grand Howl it was!! The meeting time ran out all too sodn but not before addiing-a °bit More to our Camp Klan -ani fund, and reminding e -.Q ne to bring three •recipe, J Week. our • REGISTI�i'(FOR SEPTEMBER .KINDERGARTEN . esare now being received. ,Any, child who was born In 966 is eligible, to=. attend: rrk'y,4 , —,,,Application; forms ' available at the following schools: Victoria Public School, J. P. Kane, 'Principal, 52478306; Robertson Memorial School, R. E. Smith,' Principal, 524-8972. all. R TAMAN• Pack Four, We, welcomed a new joiner, Kathy Sanderson to the .Brownie Laura Morrisson helped out and we plaYed Snakes and Ladders and several other games. Mrs. Coulter showed the Brownies to dance and tested us . We said the Lord's Prayer-• before we went home. Kingrs.bridge.. —. Girl"Guides BY BRIDGET DALTON ,At Guides on Thursday, and embroidering. Mar1.h . 1-1, Judy Tigert opened Many Girl Guides' were�( the sheeting with a prayer. there because of tests incihool. The newer Guides learned the The .. Kiingfis's "had _clove hitch. Some of -the Guides „,Campfire, and the meeting was , brought their finished knitting closed with taps. GODERICH Jj ,, Mrs, Edna Stevens' Grade 2 room at Victoria Street Public ; --children School was a hive of activity and interest last week during open Donald house. Here, Mrs. Nancy Evoy (left) and -�f rs. Stan Paquette and photo) Mrs. Stevens look over one of ,the displays prepared by the .v. for the event. Youngsters in the picture are Brett Evoy, Kioss, Michael Paquette and Shelly; •McLean. (staff , Nile- UCW members give tea towels Nile U.C.W. meeting was held in the Church Thursday, March 11 with 14 ladies present. The theme of the .devotions was . Citizenship and Social Action. Mrs. M. Jacobs and Mrs. A. Kerr were unable to be present so 'Mrs, L. Christilaw .a d Mrs. H. Talmay conduct the worship -service Mrs. Talmay, opened • the meeting with prayer . and scripture and Mrs. L. Christilaw reel- several items describing personal problems followed by a GODERICH:.. 1 "ROUNDTMETOWN ----L. PHONE' 524-8331 Mr. and; Mrs. Alex McAulay, '234 Gibbons Street, celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary March 10 quietly at their home. for kitchen questionnaire and discussion and a poem "The Power of the Evil Spirits." Mrs. Talmay closed the devotions with prayer. The first vice-president, Mrs. Allan Dickson presided for the ,business part of the meeting. ' The .roll call was answered by presenting a tea towel for the church kitchen... , - T'he---secretary's' report -.,w read by Mrs. H. Talmay. A "thank=you" note will be sent to the donor of the frig for the church kitchen. Mrs. Wilmer 'Rutledge gave the treasurer's report which showed a balance on hand of, $211.e8: Mrs. H Mc Kinney requested the U. W. • t ! quilt} a . quilt for her., --An Easter ill be purchased for the Church for Easter Sunday on motion of Mrs. MacDairmiand Mrs. Pearl Watson. After some discussion regarding the annual dinner and outing in the fall, it was decided on motion of Mrs. Talmay and Mrs. Christilaw 'to contact the Childrens Hospital at Palmerston about a tour. April 15 will be the luncheon meeting with Dungannon. Meeting closed with' the viizpah Benediction and Mrs. R. l iii dtey =0.. Mrs. -M. Glen glaa . served tea. A social • hour was enjoyed. W. ). Denornrne FLOWER SHOP Phone 524.- 11132 24 11132 DAY OR NIGHT A.nt for 24 -lob. FILM. DEV E L O P I N G JALAL Free Rock Concert First Year Report from Hundreds of Farmers: GODERICH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOONL . MONDAY, MARCH\ 22 7 8'. P.M. A 'present from the Bahai's 0. BY CHERYL KOTYK ' The :first meeting of ,the Gdderich :21-7H Club was held` at the, home off. Mrs. Mcilwain•, ori the night of March '1, 1971. The . leaders, • 'fd -"this -club "Separates for ' Sumr ser" -axe 'Mrs. Porterrand Mrs. McIlwaiii. Some. of the new and junior members' mothers attended this 'Meeting. Nothing in particular was discussed at the meeting. -The ' smothers too measurements of their daughters to . find' out what type figure :their' -girls had. Thegirls talked about what style and " colour. of clothes ;would suit each member'. . The meeting was adjourned. Lunch was served. The second meeting of the Goderich 4-H,,'Club was held at the home of Mrs'. Mcllwain, on the ►light of March 9, The election of officers was held.. They,_ _are as „_follows; . President, Lori Keller; 'vice-president, Judy Johnson.; sei~retary-treasurer, Brenda Thompso,i;, press'ireporter Cheryl Kotyk. Three girls will be a' Cover -Poster Committee. . The group discussed Finishes ors Material,s letting a pattern ' and fabric and what 'has to 'be ,done before • se ing . a garment. They. also` talke a little. about _ figure types. i';F �rrnr. esane urGFo Tiger . D�nlop elects slate brld �fvaiut tiac dealer's.. sso4. Atrazine gives,easonIong Frpl `annual sses and readied. weeds BY LINDA MATTHEWS On March 1, the 'first 4-,H meeting of Tiger Dunlop 4-H Homemaking Clubs was, held at Carlow, Hall. Leaders are Miss Brenda Moore and Mrs, Hoering. There were nine girls present and two absent. • The . girls elected officers: Sandra Feagen, president; Jo Ann Pollock, vice-president. - Tiger Dunlop Sewing Gals is the club name. , ,M: The girls discussed the ,topic: Everyone is supposed to ,bring a Measuring tape ,and have a,. cover done for a book for next Meek. Meetings will. be held every Monday night at •7. HURON COUNTY 4-H Organizational Meetings 1.—Clinton, Ontario t epartment of Agriculture and Food Board Room, Tuesday, March 23rd, 1971 at 2:00 p.m. _ — Bayfield 4-H Calf Club 2.—Blyth Publid - aiool, Tuesday, March . 23rd, 1971 at 8:00 p.m. — Blyth 4-H Dairy Calf Club -� Blyth-Belgrave, 4-H Beef' Club Blyth 4-H Corn'Club 3.7F.. E. Madill Secondary School, Wingham, Wednesday, P. Enrolment forms can be filled out and handed in at the . Organizational Meeting for these clubs and any other clubs that you may wish to join. You imy also enroll by sending your application -form to the Ontario Department pf Agriculture and Food, Box 159, Clinton, Ontario. All boys and girls who have reached their 12th birthday by january 1st, 1971 and 'have not reached their 21s't birthday by December 31st, 1971 are inOited to jojn one of If you are a parent who would like to see your child join a /1.11 Club, please feel free to contact Leonard MacGregor, ExtensiOn Atsistaqt,, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Fbod at 4132•:342i3 or In tile evenings at, 624:436.14e. LEADERS' ASSOCIATION_ • yariable ratio. power steering. While -driving on the highway, you've got plenty of road feel. But . when parking,the variable feature greatly -reduces the steering wheel turns required for tight -space maneuvering. Standard, on some ontiacs, available on all others. ew emission controls: Poiit c -is doing its part to help clear e air by designing engines efficient' . And there's an Evap- oratiVe Emissions 'System cm all , Pontia,cs to absorb, fuel, vapors. Power disc brakes. . Power front' disc brakes help assure f-ast, fade -resistant stops under the toughest driving cOncii- Bias-t•elted tires. Help imprOve hindling and trac- tion. Bias -belt design alsO helps increase tire life by resisting flex- ing, thus cutting heat build up. Standard on all Pontiacs, New open rocker panels. Reduce salt and water build up, ' helping to eliminate unsightlyrust and corrosion. A feature on full- -size Pontiacs that'll pay Off at- Roomier, quieter interiors. There's mor,e room inside, b.e- cause all full-size Pontia.cs ride on longer wheelbases fon1971: New. :double roof constructi'on is acodstically-desieed .'to absorb sound. Draft -free ventilation. The vent windows are gone, in " favour 'of' Pontiac's powered flow-througb ventilation 'system.' It_giyes you a constant flow of fresh air, and does it quietly. A full-size Pontiac feature. New., suspension. new front suspension on all full-size Pontiacs improves han- dlingon bumpy roadsand in cross- winds. The result, a better ride and More precise, road holding. Prove it yourself with a test drive. ,Side-guarcl, beam. Increased side impact,pcotection in every. door. Orlginated. by General MOtors and standard on all 1971 Pontiacs. . Inside hpod release. Stops unim"iited hood lifters. Re- leise'handle is located under the 0 dash. Standard on atll big Pontiacs. Available on trim -size models. Complete GM safey. " package. All 1971 • Pontiacs "are equipped • with GM's complete package of protection and ariti-theft features. New seat constructioh. The front seatSr^ in all full-size fpam constFuction for More corn- ' fort and durability. 14 New materials. Up front all Pontiacs featute rust - resistant fibreglass -reinforced panel's. And on all 'big Ponti.acs divider. Some of the equiportent illif,iraied or dr, ribril oofional at rain; ,0.0 Girour9Pontiac dealer is making up for lost time. Come in wild order 'PX '671e- Last year Lasso 4 anct We made a lot of prOmises. been proven., A Cask) 4/airazine mix needs . no incorporation. Lasso' 4/atrazine will not , \damage your cr.ops or ruin your rotation plans because there is less carryover: Lasso 4/atrazine controls, both broadlpaf weeds and grasse,s (including crabgrass, • fall panicum and barnyard- .‘ grass) in con). from your local farm supply dealer. For free despriplive" literature.on,Lasso.4 and its uses, write " Monsanto Canada,Limited, 175 Rexdate Blvd., Torovto, • ' *. • e