HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-10-14, Page 25. •
Goderich WI hews
report, from Osio event
Mrs. George Morley, first
vice-president, presided at the
meeting of theGoderich Branch
of the -Women's Institute in
MapF4y Hall, Thursday, October
7. Mrs. Allan McTaggart was at
the piano.
Roll call was answered by
—"tarot/v/4n guests -brought tcr
the meeting. '
Mrs. Morley welcomed guests
from Auburn and Tiger Dunlop
Branches, jive from Auburn, and
elevens.from Tiger Dunlop.
• Mrs. Elizabeth Sitter read the
secretary -treasurer's report and
correspondence, which included
an invitation to attend the
Clinton . Women's Institute
meeting, October 28.
Correspondence included the
4
10.
•
Florence
Aberhart
Continued fiorn Page 1
Township which holds so many
pleasant _memories for Mrs.
Aberhayt.
Of special delight:to her is the
fact that the Carlow ' event is
staged in the old Coach House
'which is steeped in history. Mrs.
Aberhart feels there is an
atmosphere about the place
which adds greatly to the show
and could not be duplicated
elsewhere.
"People say they won't come
again because it is. so
crowded," mused Mrs. Aberhart,
but, they usually clo.come
')They're afraid they will miss
\something because eVery year
• - there is something new and
different to be seen: It is a
• wonderful show. with wonderful
people."
v
-COLOR TV
• IS AVIASTE
OF MONEY
...unless you .hive an
:antenna that protects
your investment by de-
livering pure, brilliant
color. on every channel..
following: Anlanhouncement of
the Craft Fait at Carlow; and a
letter from:Mrs. Austin Zoeller.
Mrs. Teirman, asked for helpers
with the CA.. clothing project,
with Mrs. N. Clairmont offering
to help.
Mrs. Allan Schram reported
.on the London Area Corn'peution
in Clinton.
Mrs. Fred Barker, program
-convener, introduced Mrs.
cordon Taylor, who sang two
solos, accompanied by Mrs.
Brook. These ladies were in
costume, which added greatly to
the effectiveness of their songs.
Mrs'. Barker gave the motto,
"Character, like embroidery, is
made a stitch at a time".
Mrs. W. H. Talmay
introduced the guest speakey,
Mrs. Clarence Diamond of New
Hamburg, provincial public
relations officer of the Women's
Institute. She told about the
A.C.W.W. meeting in Oslo,
Norway, and showed beautiful
slides of that country. Mrs. Bert
Mills expressed appreciation to
Mrs. Diamond and presented her
with a small gift.
A smorgasbord lunch was
served downstairs and a bake
sale climaxed a very interesting
meeting.
µ •
Kuti 'lingoes tiady
fee Chtistivai -giving'
The Goderich Kinette -Club - Slideswere shoWn and a most'
held its general meeting, October enjoyable account was given by,
4. Miss Campbell of her travels, '
President Bev Whetstone
welcomed guest speaker, Miss Hospital Aux.
Beatrice Campbell, and
prospective Kinettes.
Helen Hill, Grace Patteison,
Barb , Shew felt and Bev
Whetstone -volttnteered- tovuggist
at the Children's Aid Sothety
4 clothing outlet.
Kinsmen president Don
Ruetz and Kinette president Bev
Whetstone will present a wreath
at the/ Uetiotaph, November 11.
The Kinettes sponsored three
baseball teams, for girls age 11'1--
13. The year-end party was held
at the Pizza Patio.
Judy Hiles will convene the
1972 Mardi Gras, with Karen
Fry as co -convener. The Mardi
Gras is to be held February 12.
Jean Cruickshank will be the
general chairman for the 1972
Ability Pund (March of Dimes).
Kutie Kinette dolls will be on
display at Jewell's' appliance
store before Christmas.
Baby outfits will be knit for
the Welfare Committee. These
outfits, along with layettes, will
be donated to the Children's Aid
Society.'-
Nancy Shaddick introduced
guestspeaker, Miss Beatrice
-ca en ars ready
„
There was -a• gaod-atterukeate
at the first fall merw
etiof the
Women's Aqxiliary to Alexandra
Marine and Geperal Hospital.
Gratifying reports were given
of the Penny Sale and tea held ip
June.
The Board of Governors of
the hospital expressed
appreciation for the recent gift
from the Auxiliary of a
cystoscope and traction aid.
Articles of hand -knitted baby.
garrnents slippers, mitts, etc.
were on display. These with
',some new novelty i.deas, will be
for sale in the Gift Shop.
The*calendars, sold annually
by members of the Auxiliary,
are' ready for this fall project.
Proceeds will be used for the
purchase of further meeded
equipment for the hospital.
The president,,Mrs. White and
Gift Shop Convener, Mrs. C.
Worsell, were named delegates to
the Hospital Auxiliary
Association of Ontario to be
Campbell'. held in Toronto.
Maple Leaf 10DE will
ceiebrtite 70th anniversary
The Maple Lear Chapter Of meeting at the • home of Mrs,.,,,,,,,„the Opportunity-L8hop has beeif
the Imperial _Order Daughters of
the Empire held their October
Sam Anderson, Patrick's
Street.
• Mrs. John Stringer, Regent,
was 4n charge of the interesting
Ruddock meeting.
• Continued from Page 1
save it," said Jim. "It seems too
bad to just crumple it up and
throw it away.' -
In the meantime, Mr. and ,
Mrs. Ruddock are busily rolling,
soaking, drying and wrapping
their yule logs in preparation for
this year's Christmas Country
Fair. One day not 16Prai-OT-Jiiii-
• rolled 68 ',yule logs — a good„,
day's work, according to Jim
And here's a free hint- for
using these yule logtcourtesy
Mr. and Mrs,„Ruddock.
"These logs will burn for
tree and a half to four hours,”
Jim. "They'll burn better
and last longer if you. let your
fire bu o until there's a
nice bed ofTiot coals before
you throw on the -log."
Oddly enough, neither Mr. or
Mrs. Ruddock have ever seen
. . / one of their yule logs burning-.
FRINGE 1(11F I '
1.106EL 1230 "But they say they, are just
'beautiful," said Jim. . •
. „ 1
Nothing can match
CIAIINEL-MOTERT-
revolutionary new
COLOR
VECTOR
for -best color recption
black & white TY
• plus FM stereo.'
expert -
installation, CALL:
ALVIN'S,
TVSERVICE
'162 Mary St, Goderich
524-9089v,
CRONIN'S
HARDWARE
BLYTH
523-9273
HUTCHINSON
RADIO -TV
308 Huron Rd., 'Goderich
524-7831
CHISHOLM TV
* 311 Mary St.,"GodeEich
524-9576
GROVES
SON ELECTRIC
10 Huron St., Clinton
482-9414
MAX'S TV.
Grandaend
238-2493
Flower—Pot
,Members were reminded of
th IODE C
e . . • . onf b
erence to e
held October 19 in Harriston,
A letter was received from..
the Children's, Aid requesting
volunteers to assist in operating
the clothing room on Thursday
afternoons.
Mrs. Herb Murphy 'gave a
report on the successful Wine
,,,,,,,,,apsELCheese Fest . held recently.
She expressed her thanks to all
--the,members for „their excellent
assistance.
It was noted that the sign on
Continued from Page 1
involved are just not telling
everything. We • can't really
blame them. °
In the,.meantime, workshops
like the one at Convener Mrs.
Jean McKee's home ,are
with activity. Jean's home
overlooks the Maitland River at
Berimiller- and from' her
basement workshop there is a
panoramic view of nature which
would stagger the imagination of
most -15eople.
' The woTkshopcontains bokes
and baskets of • the most
interesting looking bits and
pieces — some things straight
from nature and others touched
up 'a little here and there for
added beauty.
• Jean, a well-known and
highly respected flower arranger
in this district, is planning to put
her ingenuity. and these colorful
materials together "to make some
delightful arrangements for The
Plower Pot.
Look , for her and her.
associates at the qhristmas
Country Fair next week. It will
be the big rustic booth with the
bieorange flower pot on di -spray.
HOMES WITH TH'ElHEATINICT
SYSTEMS 010,
Al2E LIKE THE.
TOMBS OF
PHAI20AI-16,
•COLO._
r I ill .41 11,4111,41,10.
11*.#41-11444
it, P WONG
•& HEATING
. „ A9065241861
--- SS KINGSTON Si..
. -
freshly painted.
'The Chapter was pleased to
receive 'two new members, Mrs.
J. McIntyre and Mrs. S. Gilbert.
To celebrate the 70th
anniversary of the chapter,. an
anniversary' party is being
planned fOrDecember.
Services convener
Anderson arranged a colourful
display of aqicles for the bale, as
well as the Indian children.
• Mrs, Leitch,' education
convener, outlined the Fall tour
to the adopted school 'scheduled,
for _October 26.
A captIVating. talk by Mrs.
Diggon on her recent trjp to
England was thoroughly enjoyed
by all.
"When it comes to
keeping. your money
sorted out, nothing
beats a P.C.A."
says
Jim.
Bird
"A RQy11DkPersonal chpqping Account
is the easiest, most convenientand;eC6no-
mical way we know for you to keep tAts-on -
your money and take'care of personal and
household bills. You can write cheques when
you want to; you keep a handy record of all
payments and we send yqu a regularState- •
ment plus all your cancelled cheques, so you
know exactly where you stand. "
So if paying bills and figuring out what
you've got in the hank gets you all confused,
come in and see us. A'ROM Bank Personal
Chequing Account will straighten you out
in a harry."
Community Corner
Taylor'sorners Community Club, Bazaar and TeAr
Maekly Hall — Upstairs, Saturday, October 30 — 2:30 p.m.
•
, Colborne Christmas Country Fair, Carlow Hall, Wednesday,
- October 20 and Saturday, October 23.
G"oderich Psychiatric Nurses AssociatiOn, Hallowe'en
Dance, Harborlite Inn, Saturday, October 30.
Fowl Supper, Thursday, October 28, St. George's Anglicar
Churq.
BenmIller United
November 3.
•
Church Fowl S up-PeT:- Wed-riaday;--
ROYAL BAN K
not
-the helpful bank Alio",i( t
1611111"4"
Woman ta woman
Continued --from Page -28--
afford' Ur out -sign any party if h
eagle town to the filie point.
1 understand that in the
Goderich area, some prankster
has. been enjoying a game • of ,
"switch -the -sign', with NDP
sfgns showing., up ,on Progressive
Conservative territory and PC
markers on NDP lawns, even the
lawn at the home of the NDP
hopeft511,. Paul'Carroll„
White it' may 'seem like only
,,smi . election -
signs, there is a yeti/ real
possibility that some 'people,
could get extremely upset by
this 'Sort of prank and say or do
things which ..are entirely out of
cc,(1)-in
character under" no rm a I
What's • -more, an election
campaign is certainly a serious
matter' which shouldbe regarded
in that light by all persons in the
province despite their agq, or
their political affiliation. Most
party workers are aware .of the
basic ground rule in an election
no messing • around *witif the
opposition's election materials 7
and ,J feel that rule is 'a. sound
•one for everyone to follow. _-
I've !leen intrigued during this
campaign by the various'.
methods employed by all three
parties to catch the voters'
',Attention. There's a good deal of
money being spent, I'd say, by.
all three parties and for a
budget.minded housewife like.
myself, I really wonder at the
wisdom of it.
Just think what it could mean
to the ,province if just •half of
Aat campaigning money was put
'towards • sortie provincial
improvernent, What would you
think 'Of„an • election rule. .which
would make. it necessary for
every campaigning dollar to be
matched by an,extra one which
would be put into a great fund
to be used- for a ,special purpose
of •partjc•ular benefit to Ontario':
1 a t te nded a family
Thanksgiving dinner near
Toronto • Tne guests
were from all across Ont4sio
and, quite naturally, the topic -of
. conversation got around to the
election. •
As you can iinagine, there
I•
were— representati-ves- of , -all
parties present, sone of whom
-were -aictrvely 42 engaged in
campaigning for one candidate
orsanother.
Everyone said the same thing.
The outcome of the election this
time will depend upon the
numbers of people who go -to
the p011s. For, instance, there
seems to be plenty of support
across,the province fQr all three
parties and if everyone' went to'
t,* polls on October 2tril could
be an exciting race in most areas -
of the. province.
Maybe we become cynical
where 4v:bons are concerned,
but we're afraid that more voters
than' usual are going to stay •
home that day. Tao many
people care too little about what •
happens in this province, and the
outcome of the election will
depend upon who cares the
most.
That's not the way it should,
be. Everyoneggvho is Added to a
vote shoulefuse that privilege.
The way the person votes
doesn't really matter. It is and
should be a personal decision, It
is getting out to the •polis to
make that choice which is of the
utmost importance.
Please make an effort to get
, to the polls next Thqsday'.
Don't let somebody else make
Your decision for you. HaVe
your say in this election. Many
• have 'died that you should have
that right. Don't toss it away
like an old shoe just because you
feel your marOwillwin without'
you o'r"because you are afraid
•
•
your candidate won't r win
•
GODERICH SIGNAleSTAtruurfsp +It
/ •
anyway.
Vote ,next Thtir*Ja}:,, s
need a ride to the polls, call a
friend . or -any of the party
workers,' They'll be glad to help
you'out, I know.
Remember ladies!
Sendin your
meeting
re -pro rt s
\‘,
'
'FKYofiF"
see or call
Muclwun' & illiscliittais
44 North St.,— 5249531 ;
0 4
Donald G. IVIa.c6wan
,
Pifer S. MmEwin •
•YOUR
MONEY
EARNS
MORE
IN OUR ONE YEAR
SPECIAL DEPOSITS
44
•"
• ":,1
e: 4,1444
4(1Rn-savings can earn -this hi9her interest rate if the
deposit remains for one year. (Minimum deposit
$500 — and at no time are funds "locked in.")
Godericit Cortimunity
Credit Union
39 St. pavid St.
524-7931
10111P00.--
SINE
Remember the %weatel sale we used i44 have,'
Well hem is ono iIly,,s good 11ns Is yew
law group and all nl them me in this soostm's
mosl popular colot mid Iv
skinny itbs to sweotei ilinsses
(1111 limn tidily tot thi, Inst spliirtion
TERS
REGULAR PRICE 12.00 to23.00
TO sill 6
111111111•11111111111.1111.011.,
SPORT COATS
A GROUP AT 1/2
PRICE
MOS1 I Y .,MAI 1 I 11 51/1
Large
ES
REGULAR PRICE
18 to $80
Group From Our Current Stock - Sizes 10 to 201,
94 T 6
‘s,
SHOPPE
GODERICH
ON N r it )AY NI 11 111
1.
;••
filch -- 524.7312
•-••:x
•-\ •
•