HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-05-01, Page 21•
Mrs. Graham McNee at-
tended. the London Conference
of I,JCW held in Sault Ste Marie
from April 20-22. She met the
lbus of delegates in Sarnia on
Sunday and was billetted on
arrival with a family of the
local congregation in Sault Ste.
Marie. Besides the interesting
sessions of the conference her
hosts gave her a tour of the city
and helped to make her visit
enjoyable.
Mrs. Cecil Blake spent a few
days last week with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.- and 'Mrs.
.Jim Blake and son of Alliston.
Mrs. Thos. Park has been a
Patient in Wingham Hospital
for the past two weeks.
• Mrs. Esther Rivett and Mrs.
Gladys Rivett of Goderich,
spent . Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Graham McNee. •
Gerry Bere, having com-
pleted his construction
technician's course. at Fan-
shawe, is spending a feW days
at home before going west to
Edmonton to take a position as
materials inspector with the
Alberta Government.
" David Bere is home on leave
this week before reporting at
Petawawa C.F.B. to continue
his engineering course.
Ken Bowden's sale • on
Saturday was well attended
and successful with everything
being sold. Friends and
relatives from Charing Cross,
Chatham and Thamesville
were also in attendance.
Rev.R.C. McClenaghan
attended the'SocialNelfarancL
Children's Aid ' Provincial
Conference in 'Toronto last
week along with about .1700
/delegates from all over the
province. .
- Mrs. R.C. McClenaghan
visited last week with her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. at,
McNaug1.1t in Toronto; with her
daughter Beatrice in
Newmarket; and her sister,
Mrs.-A.R. Goudie in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham
Here's a good
• neighbor
-- r
Bill Barwick
,30 Kingston St.
Goderich
524-7551 '
A GOOD man to see for all
your family life insurance.
He can provide you with a
State Farm life policy de-
signed to fit your needs
exactly. And with his spe-
cial training and experi-
• ence, he's qualified to help
you get what you want out
of life.
Like a good neighbor, Mate Farm Is Ahem.
STATE FARM LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Canadian Head Office:
Scarborough; Ontario
i( 9 .
McNee, and Mrs. Jim Hayden
and girls visited Mr. and Mrs.
jack Ribey and family at
Underwood on Sunday.
Mr. and MrsJohn Bere and
Karen of Londpn, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Aldham and family of
Goderich visited Mary Bere
and family on Sunday, Mary
and Maylin called on their aunt,
Mrs'. Ken Bell, Goderich during
the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burt,
Rhonda, Randy andRichelle
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Park on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Meurs and
son Jeff of Huron Park called
on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Park on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham McNee
visited Mrs. Ross McNee in
Clinton PublicHospital and Mr.
McNee at Huronview on
Saturday. Mrs. Graham McNee
visited on Friday with Mrs..Ken •
Bell in Goderich.
DUNG ANN9N WI
The •Dungannon Women's
Institute met in the United i
Church basement on Thursday,
April 24 at 2 p.m. •
Roll call was answered by 14
members. Guests were ladies
from Tiger Dunlop Institute.
The guest speaker was Mr.
Murray Hall from the: .5
Department of • Lands and
Forests who spoke on "Lum-
4 •
L.
4, Goderich represented at IQDE annual meeting
• Anti -VD program continuing
lite Provincial Chapter
Imperial Order Daughters of
the Empire (IODE) held its
55th annual meeting at the
Royal Connaught Hotel
Hamilton this month.
As. the annual reports were
given, it was obvious that all
Chapters are deeply interested
in the various phases of the
work of the Order.
The Chairman of the anti VD
program, Mrs. AD. Christ-
man, reported that the cam-
paign, begun two years ago by
the Ontario Chapter, to combat
venereal disease is continuing,
as the need for education and
reatment arises.
A very forceful speaker, Mrs.
Christman said 95,000 cases of
VD Were reported last year in
Canada but doctors estimate
that ten times that number
have the disease but have not
reported it. ,
"For -too many years people
would not talk about the
disease, but if we can create
public interest and awareness
t can be wiped out, as was
tuberculosis," Mrs. Christman
said.
Mrs. Morley Keegan, Ontario
representative on the. National
ODE Crown and Canada
committee, came through very
trong and clear, Support the
/Ionarchy,
ber" and showed an interesting
film. •
The minutes of last meeting
were read, the financial report
given and correspondence
discussed. It was agreed to pay,
the curator fees.
Decision was made to present
the award for general
proficiendy•to a Grade 8 pupjl
from Brookside again this year
as has been done the last
several years.
The Standing Committee is to
meet- on May 1 at the home of -
Mrs. Graham McNee to plan
the program for the year.
• A bountiful lunch was
provided by hostesses Mrs.
Alvin Kerr, Mrs. ,Chas. Travis,
Mrs. Robt. Irvin and Mrs.
Graham McNee.
• The motorist and children
s "We must speak out in favour
of the Monarchy, every -op-
portunity we get, and back uP
our arguments with facts,"
—1VW§71Keegan said. `The1ie-V-E-'
overwhelming number of
people in this country favour
maiiipining the Monarchy."
J udge 4VI-c-Kbown spike on
new citizenship laws, now
before the House of Commons.
Citizenship will be considered a
right. It Js an equitable and
logical piece of legislation, she
said. „ The bill which has
received first reading in the
House of Commons, will
Probably get second reading
before the end of the month.
William "Whipper" Watson
was speaking in conjunction to
the °Concern for ' Children
project. He Aced the IODE
members' to encourage revised
building codes and updated
trangportation facilities to
accommodate the han-
dicapped. He",..urged the
menriberS to educate people to
A Swedish. study. of Marne
accidents involving children
indicates that motorists are
often ."a'stoundingly ruthless"
in their behaviour atcrossings.
Frequently drivers said after
an 'accident that they thought
the child would stop and give
the car , the right of way. In
some'cases, says the Ontario
Safety League, they didn't even
consider the behavior of the
child, at all. Young drivers,.
mostly males, were most ac-
cident prone in these situations.
It could be said that there are—
more Male • drivers than
females, but it • has been
suggested, that women are
inclined to be more cautious
with respect to children when
•
EXIC==X1C=XICtDall
11 For Mother's Day
, Remember '
The Flower Basket
524-2152
0;==t
,11
.*tq•
av Drop a hint. --
v- Ormandy's have a
great new gift idea
for Mother's Day
WHY NOT ASK FOR A MEMBERSHIP IN THE
Diamond Club
YOU TOO CAN BE, ADDED TO OUR
LIST OF OVER 150 WINNERS
FAMILY RINGS
-Same Day.Service-
N.T. ORMANDY
DIAMOND SPECIALIST On The Square, Goderich
3Aa
accept the handicapped as "full
people.'
The Concern for Children is
the Provincial Chapter's
genetic counselling project to
mark the 75th anniversary of
the IODE in Canada. Mrs, R.J.
Currie, London, poject
chairman announced the pilot
project will 1e launched in
Sudbury this year.
The mobile genetic coun-
selling service to be provided in
Sudbury, will be sup-
plementary to services now
offered at universities and,,,
hospitals in London, Hamilton,
OttawajKingston.and Windsor,
An estimated cost of this
project 'will be about $30,000
Most of this money will come
from the sale ,of rose bushes
which all.. Chapters across
Canada have been selling. The
Qntario Chapter uses their
money for this project, while
other Provincial chapters have
their own projects,
The third phase of IODE's
work with the residents of
.Attawapiskat in Northern
Ontario, will probably be in
June or July. A, greenhouse
costing $4200, plus electrical,
water, and foundation fees, will
be erected in • the Indian
commUnity, to enable the
residents • to be more Self-
supporting and enable them to
grow their own fresh fruits and
vegetables.
Phase one of the project was
the construction of a Com -
triunity Hall in 1971 followed by
---plya-ge–rwuTegtablighing a home
economics course for the
women. .
- Slides were shown , of . the
delight on the faces of Eskimo
Children receiving their
Christrilas gifts from IODE.
The expfession shown by these
children makes one realize how
much centributiens are needed.
At the Thursday session the
Provincial President, Mrs.
E.F. MacKay, introduced the
Guest of ' Honour, The
Honourable Pauline McGibbon
O.C. Lieutenant Governor of
'Ontario.. • ,
Mrs. McGibbon remarked
that she attributes all the "good
things" which have happened
-to her, as a result of forcing
herself to speak out (vory
nervously), as a delegate to an
IODE Provincial meeting some
• years ago.
gtandard
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"THE GLASSMEN OF ONTARIO"
For vinyl tops • convertible tops • car upholstery
• windshields • body protective mouldings.
365 BAYFIELD RD. GODERICH
CALL 524-2136
.1
• •
" 4
The National President, who
had jitst yeturned from visiting
Chapters in the West, com-
plimented the ladies on the
work they are doing, and also
the way in which the money is
raised and handled.
There was a good
representation at this annual
meeting from the two chapters
in Goderich, Ahmeek Chapter
and Maple Leaf Chapter.
4
.
•
•
GODERICHSIGNAL-4TAR, Tiff URSP4NVMAY1,4197P'
Duchorme
mommismilimm
Excavaithig.Wwood?30-4230,
TRUCKING - BACKHOE - & DOZER SERVICE
=-ERIcH NICK DOWHANIUK 524—.6240
4
1_
WITH- THESE
• SPORTING
-GOOD
SPECIALS
MEN'S & LADIES'Ig JUNIORS!
11 & 7 piece golf sets on special
(1,3 & 4 Woods nnd 3 iron to wedge starting at 11.95)
Go117-$10es Putters It, Golf -Rags 20 TO40VPFF
V*
BY BAUER It DOMINIqN
ALL SIZES AVAILABLE
Some Seconds RE:49T.5cs- Now $39.95 While they last
We have a good selection of Used Roller Skates from $2020 UP
Bicycles
r .
WE CARRY A GOOD SELECTION OF
RALEIGH—BROWNINGS & GITANE
Priced from $ 1 15.00' TO $179.0q
We now specialize in "TEAM SPORTS"
•,"-* Sweaters & Socks, Jackets & Uniforms, Trophies etc.
1.14 1HE SQUARE
GODERICH
AYNE SPORTS 5 24-2287
OPEN MON. TUES. THURS.,S, SAT. 9 A.M. T06 P.M.
CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN FRIDAY. NITES TILL 9 P.M.
11
Sportsweqr.
Pants - Skirts - Jackets
tiirts - Large group
colour range.
• REG. PRICE
SALE
PRICED
11
S 0 0
Vests - Sweaters -
broken size and
TO 540."
$9,.00 TO$30 00
Coats
Wool Coats - Mohair Coats, Pant Coats and
.even some All -Weather Coats
REG. PRICE
533." TO 5125."
•
SALE $,2500 „see oo
PRICED • 77.
Dresses
Large group includes dress
and jacket styles, costume
and daytime dresses. Sizes
7 -.221/2 in the group.
• REG. PRICE
53200 TO '109."
-SALE PRICED
TO
$85.00
-• THE SalfARE •GODERICH
. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
7fc
=
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