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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-06-14, Page 8PAGE 4—L"ODERICHSIGNAL-ST8R, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973 AhmeikIODE pl�nning purchase of new microscope The June Meeting of the Ah- meek Chapter, I.O.D.E. was held at the home of the regent, Mrs. R. Neville, who presided. Mrs. C. Ruffell presented the flag. Mrs. Neville gave a fine tribute to Mrs. D. McMillen, who passed awa y recently, for being a faithful worker through the years. Two minutes silence was observed in her honor, and Mrs. G. Dustow recited the poem "Crossing the Bar". The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. G.F. Mills, and approved. Mrs. G. Donnelly gave the treasurer's report, showing the results of the Rummage Sale. Plans were made for Tag Day to be held on Jup; 22. Mrs. Mills reported from the Executive Meeting, plans for the fashion show in the fall, to be held on September 12. Con- veners of committees were read by Mrs. Mills. Members were urged to sell all their tickets. The proceeds from the Fashion Show will go toward the hospital account for the microscope which the chapter has presented to the hospital. Services at Home and Abroad convener Mrs. C. Cutt gave a list of articles made, which are ready to send to the North. She was asked for a list of -articles, (knitted, etc.) which are still needed. Most of these were promised by members, to be ready by September. • Good clothing from the rum- rnage sale was given to Huron - view. An invitation was read from the -Perth-Huron Regional School of Nursing to their graduation exercises on June 29. Coin sets have been pur- chased for` the schools. The Echoes Secretary, Mrs. W. Jelly, reported that she had ordered the Echoes and received a receipt' Card Convener, Mrs. O. "Straughan, reported that she had received cards of thanks and donations of money. She had sent Mother's Day cards in May, and three bouquets of flowers to - the hospital. She had also sent get well and sympathy cards to members. t,Lwas decided to send a donation to the heart fund in honor of Mrs. McMillen. ,Mrs. M. Clairmont in- troduced Mrs. McClinchey of Clinton who showed lovely hand -made jewellery at the close of the meeting. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Neville, by Mrs. C. Ruffell, assisted by Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Robinson._ Mrs. C. Cutt thanked -the hostess for the use of her home, also those who provided lunch or helped with the lunch and also Mrs. McClinchey.• The next meeting will be held September 10 at the home 'Of Mrs. Wm. Auld, Essex Street. With the end of another school year just weeks away Canadian National Railway Police officers are bracing for the annual small-scale invasion of railway property. Summer vacation brings curious youngsters onto CN property across the coun- try—children fascinated by engines and cars and tracks, children with . time on their hands, children out exploring. And every summer brings a sharp increase in the grim toll of injuries and fatalities resulting from youngsters trespassing on railway property. "We know", says J. W. Deck, superintendent CN police, "that every child has a built-in urge to climb, jump and explore. However, the °safe place to play is on special equipment in the parks, not on freight cars, tracks or on top of buildings in railway yards, where a slip of the hand or foot can mean per- manent injury- or loss of life." Some children place objects on the rail to see what will hap- pen. A rock, spike or other ob- ject placed on a rail could derail a train or a track motor car. Any tampering with locks or latches of switches could cause a tragedy,. Children enjoy riding their bicycles on the. straight path- way between tracks. during visite to school, police officials. • police con had'„ outlirtiln conducted -safety - railway r a i l w a g the dopier playground property "This is extremely hazar- dous," says Mr. Deck. "Intent on play, they may not hear an approaching train." CN would need an army to effectively police all itt, yards during the summer. The co- operation of parents is sought to repeatedly' warn their children that any time is train time and railway property its out of bounds. More than 75,000 Ontario school children viewed a 15-1 minute safety film ' this year iaamnaaa 1 ELM HAV EN MOTOR N PLAYING THIS WHE 1" SNADO 1 4 GUYS AND ■ 1 Coming Next W I, C0110USu S piece pop 8 band a MATINEE SATURDAY = AFTERNOOii 14 p weaaeaaaaaatra Mr. and Mrs. Bill Banks of Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs. R. Drennan of Goderich visited with Mr. and Mrs. John. Wilson and hlrs. Lawrence over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Marze of Acton visited with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Buch,atlaw ..Aver the weekend. C .jpr- oil be in our Townsh the next day or two maybe one of the lan- downers in the Area mile east, north and west of Carlow will know. We understand Teledyne Explorations from Calgary, Alberta, have been working in that area since last Wednesday. We wish our neighbours luck. Mr. Wm. McGrath of Guelph, MRS. G. KAITIING 524-701'1 who several years ago was with Unemployment Insurance and Manpower. in Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kaitting and other friends in Goderich last ' Siunday. Maurice van der Meer, center, and James Bird accepted Cheques of $133 each from Mrs. Bea Sperling, former co-ordinator of the Goderich Community Homemakers who have Just discontinued their service. TM cheque totalled the balance which was left In the organisation's funds. Mr. van der Meer accepted the money on behalf of the Retarded Children's Association while Mr. Bird represented the Canadian Institute for the Blind. (staff photo) . Bill Broadworth new agricultural representative in Huron County Bill Broadworth -has been transferred to Huron County Department of Agriculture and . Food, from Carleton County ef- fective June 1. He succeeds Richard Farion who has gone, farming in Alberta. Bill is a native of Madoc in Hastings County. He grew up on a dairy farm which specialized in 'purebred Holsteins. Following his 1963 graduation from the Ontario Agricultural College, Bill joined the Extention Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food in Peter- borough County:"En 1967, Bill transferred to Carleton County where he has worked until his transfer to Huron., In Carleton, Bill was coordinator of the dairy extension program, as well as coordinating the 4-H Agricultural Club program. Sill has been very active in sports. He has played on several Ontario champion soft- ball teams in Madoc. He remembers playing against W,ingham. He enjoys golf and cross country skiing. Mrs. Broadworth is a McGill University graduate in Home Economics. The also has a College of Education degree from the University of Toronto. Mrs. Broadworth has worked as Home Economist in Lanark County, taught high school for the Stormont -Dundas - Glengarry Board of Education, and last year worked as com- plaints officer for the Federal Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs in Ottawa. Bill and Lynda are looking for- ward to their first child in Sep- tember. eptember. - Bill will be Associate Agricultural Representative in Huron and will be specializing in farm management with dairy farmers. Bill is impressed with the farm land he has seen so far in Huron and looks forward to meeting and working with Huron's farm families, says D. S. Pullen, Agricultural Representative for Huron County. 1 973 FORD GALAXIE 500 :3895 FOUR.-0OOR PILLARED HARDTOP — 351, V-8 automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, radio, rear defogger , vinyl top, belted whitewall, wheel discs, protective side mouldings, mats, bumper guards. JUST 4,900 MILES, DH H47r :3,895.00, a Mc GEE'S GODERICH BLUE'S SUPERMARKET SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES OPEN 8 A M SHARP TILL 10 P M 6 DAYS A WEEK Council Brief The IODE has received coun- cil's permission to hold a Flag Day Friday, June 22. "Since there will be no six or seven year olds selling, I will be pleased to support the motion," said Councillor Frank Walkom. .I'M IN A GROWING INDUSTRY The modern furniture manufacturing Industry heeds trained technicians. You could became an Impor- tant part of this growing In- dustry by enrolNng In the Wood Products Technician program at Conestoga ON THEQUARE MAPLE LEAF WE DE. FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK :1.09 1 1/2 LB. TINS Pear Shaped HAMS s2.29 TEXAS NO. 1 PORK CHOPS „1.08 SILVERWOOD'S BOLOG 1 u19� TOPS-'&- SLACKS .6.00• 1 would Nice Information on this.. fu.l-time program designed for high school graduates or equivalent. BATHING SUITS 10.75 HALTER TANK BOUCLE TOPS TOPS SHELLS s2.89 s2.67 x2.99 ... THE BARGAIN BOX ASPARAGUS 1/z LB. BUNCHES .II 275c FLORIDA „, WHITE OR PINK tournai nt par events.) tlw'ou note 1 1 arr v port ofit,'Ji :on, ani Icoming I Mach ,.name,. t200g� Trento right SN e. "peri e long t clubhou ,mpetiti few la on ever ill linin) golfer trio c g them runs. 1t an wal ge num izes fro ssed of Low was LAI I, follo% Des Tom rose gt as De byWa eorge B Net Tro ember ,bylt ikon, and B. Net Gut Gary D Dougall aechler, n Lynd �:ve Gc trophy apmanp rrie, Al e Doal Ripley Dinner were al alo nd Ja nt mei Master achbs ly ju Nita.y R, (ways doesn't ready. I lv fad 'eck o of gw ourbili e 1 wa could golfer as H hen sh 1 men GIRL CHI , rou1M bon n Int Naar" IM a • Nu Grapefruit 5 iS9c WESTON'S KRAFT DINNERS 2 ." 35c GRANNY TARTS ^=79c ROBIN HOOD POUCH PACK CAKE MIXES 5i99c. WESTON'S SUPREME BREAD 24 OZ. LOAVES 389cR V 0 5 SHAMPOO 1/2 PRICE RE59G. 1 9 c 1. BOTTLE sI, DARES CHOCOLATE CHIP OR CHOCOLATE FUDGE