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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-12-06, Page 5RE IAR 1.11— nor L9— ids The Maple Leaf Chapter of the I.O.D.E. gave special cognition at their last meeting to this group of long time members. Left to right are Regent Mrs. W. G. McKellar, Mrs. p, M. Menzies, who received her life membership pin, Mrs. Leonard Boyce, who received a 25 year membership pin and Mrs. Glenn Hays who also received a 25 year pin from the group. (staff photo) KINGSBRIDGE KKPERS Mr. Vincent Austin attended the Annual Convention of the federation of Agriculture which wds held at .Oshawa this past week. Mr. Cletus Dalton commen- ced employment at the Dominion Roads Machinery company in Goderich„. on Tuesday, November 27. Mr. John O'Connor is spen- -ding the winter months at the blithe of his si,§ter and brother- ijllaw, :lir. and Mrs. Raymond (Gertrude) Leddy, in Lucknow. lie moved last Monday, November 26. Mrs. Bernadine Kinney has turned to her home re after lending the'"`�y er can, anksgivrng Holiday with her family in Detroit, Michigan. She remained for 6 days and risited her brothers Al and Len o I u g Jif - a n ds ,_._.,. I -i Marguerite Joy. Little Ones were delighted to talk,with Santa Claus at the ?ark Theatre in Goderich on Saturday morning arid received a bag of treats. The Sapta Claus parade was also enjoyed iii the afternoon. a NFU. NEWS Mrs. John Austin, President' for Local 335 and Lorne, Luther, Director of District 5 of the National Farmers Union left•London on Sunday by air -to attend the 4th annual con- vention of the National. Far- mers Union which will be held hl Winnipeg, Manitoba from December 3 to December 7 in- clusive. They will return by air on Saturday 8. KINGSBRIDGE HOCKEY The Kingsbridge Town and .Country Hockey Team played ;an exhibition game against the Teeswater Canada Packers in the Teeswater. Arena on Satur- daY evening with Kingsbridge letting 6 goals and Teeswater '3. Goal getters for ° the i.Xingsbridge team were John Crawford I, Eddie Sinnett 1, Brian Courtney 1, and Wayn." .a -140)tik /' D Courtney 3. Goalie was Charlie Crawford. Elections of Officers for the Kingsbridge Advisory Board _were held on Sunday, Novem- ber 25. Congratulations to John Austin, Donald Frayne, Jim Martin and Bill VanOsch who were elcted,to office. Out -going officers were: Mrs. Walter Clare, Mrs. •Carl Reigling, Mr. John m VanRooy-and Mark Dalton. Mrs. Bernadine Kinney has sold her house and property:A the north side to Mr, ---and Mrs. Donald Goddard and family of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. God- dard have i family of 2 boys- tnd, i girt..aH teenagers..,, .,., . • Mr: and Mrs. Frank Milten- burg and" family of Thorold visited on Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John .M Rev. Father Ed Dentinger, C.R., Brother Carl Voll and 45 members attended the Christ- mas Turkey . Dinner and December meeting of . the Kingsbridge Catholic Women's League at the Log Cabin Restaurant in Lucknow on Monday evening December 3. The winner of : the door prize draw was Father Dentinger. CNIB NEWS Campaign Chairman for the recent "Campaign for the 1 Blind" Mrs. Carl Reigling reports that 298 homes in Ash field Township were .called on and $557.75 was realized. Can, vassers from this area were: Mrs. 'Carl Reigling, Mrs. •Alex Hackett, Mrs, Frank Reigling, Mrs. Walter Clare, Mrs. An - tone VanOsch, Mrs. Danny Wilson, Mrs. Bob (Norma) Farrish, Mrs. Joe McIntyre, Mrs. Jim Gilmore, Mrs. Marian Gibson, Mrs. Tom Helm, Mrs. Harold Cook, Mrs. ,;.Cliff Kilpatrick, Mrs. Mark Dalton, Mrs. Jack Tigert, Mrs. Gene Lalonde, Mrs. Clarence Doherty, Mrs. Donald McKen- zie, Mrs. Fred Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frayne and Mrs. Gilbert Frayne visited in London last. Wednesday. Mrs. Vincent Austin and daughters Audrey (Mrs. Ron Durnin), Michele and Bethany, Mrs. Clara Draper and Miss Mrs Joe Gourtnel 529-1.189 Virginia Chisholm visited in London on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Ormand Heffernan and son Jerry Heffernan visited in Waterloo .with the former's sister, Miss Blanche Bilodeau. t GODgRICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, DEC$M$$* $, iPti -PAGI $ Huronview organizes phone visiting to seniors Plans are being set to care for the local senior citizens by Huronview but only through the help of area councils and organizations. Chester Archibald, ad- ministrator at Huronview is hopeful that lists can be drawn up to discover elderly shut-ins in this area who have no one to look after them and so someone can check on them on a regular basis. Voters' lists are sent out periodicalky to the different municipalities and since they were issued this year the people at Huronview felt that the project should get underway immediately. An appeal has been given to the different clerks in this area' for a list of elderly people. Mr. Archibald also, hopes that the towns will be able to furnish some information as to whether or not some of the persons already have someone to care for them as there are ap- proximately 5-8,000 senior citizens in the'county. While the different councils may be able to supply some in- formation, Mr. Archibald is counting on. the County Health Unit to give lists of those who are being cared for by nurses and families, which should eliminate many 'of names on the major lists. Once the final lists are corn: posed the people of Huronview are going to be looking towards local organizations for volun- teers to visit the homes. "1i isn't really a big task," he said. `All that is necessary is to check and see if they're alright. You read in the paper about THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET some elderly person dying and nobody knows about it. It's really a terrible thought." There is also a practical side to the program. Most elderly persons prefer to stay in their own homes and there is very little room in homes for the aged now. The expenses are_.. great to supply space for senior citizens in the homes so if it is at all feasible it would be best to make it possible for the elderly to remain in their own familiar surrot.Lndings. The program is only in its in- fant stage with the groundwork being done now. With everyone's cooperation, the theory behind it will become a reality. THE SEPARATE SHOPPE Mdm Corirer Clinton BLOUSES • PANT TOPS • PULLOVERS ' VESTS ' PANTS • SKIRTS Open 26 pm Closed Weds G F GODERICH FROSTED FOODS ISS HAMILTON STREET FRESH ROASTERS 4-5 LBS. CHICKENS FRONT OF BEEF CUT & WRAPPED PEAMEAL Bacon L. . 59c L. . 79c LB $1.19 McCAINS CORNR PEAS 2 LB. BAG 9c SUPREME Mixed Nuts IN THE SHELL SWEETcMIXED PICKLES PALMOLIVE LIQUIDFOR DISHES BRUNSWICK CENTRE CUT G 15 OZ. JAR HERRIN 24, OZ. 31/2 OZ.. 79c 31c 69c iOc 'A-vA : s : : A-:Nv-C � '' s e es The music invites you --- '. come dance till "dawn --- for this is your hour to shimmer and shine; Tndufge your spirit for romance in this gala holiday whirl of parties, dinner -and dancing with a -quite special choice from our collection. NOW LOCATED ON HWY. #4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA STORE HOURS. MON. THROUGH FRi 11 A.M to 9 PM SAT 9 A.M to 6 P.M CLOTHING DEPT SIZES 7-16 CHILDRENS SNOWMOBILE SUITSs12971.0f19" SNOWMOBILE SUITS MEN'S SNOWMOBILE SUITS KNITTED BABY HATS KNITTED BABY MITTS 67c *° 97c $1097. s 119 $2397T0 $35'7 $1127 To $197 CHILDREN'S MITTS & GLOVES';„:°67(•° s1 67 • ON MaCRAE WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER The Square where the but costs no more Wet weaJb41e} BOYS' TOQUES 8 CAPS K„,..,o 1T0 $397 BOYS' SNOWMOBILE MITTS $117 TO sr LADIES' GLOVES MEN'S HATS MEN'S HATS r•, CLOTH & VINYL LEATHER & SUEDE SNOWMOBILE MITTS MENS & "R SEWING MACHINE SALE Onty the finest diamonds are fine enough for our collection! Whether you spend a modest $100 or a magnificent sum you get only the • finest diamonds when you buy at MacRae's. i.� SEE OUR NEW SETTING STYLES LADIES $187 To s357 $221 $157 TO TO TO alp �i f IS BEING E -X -T -E -N -D - By popular request from now till Christmas * SPECIAL TRADE-INALLOWANCE * BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED SEWING MACHINE ,SALE CONTINUES THROUGH DEC.. SEE THE NEW IERNINA SPROULE SHOES mg! KINGSTON STREET, GODERICH