HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-12-18, Page 29arm. fire warm hearts
t Art. club Yule party '")m
Dr. and ,1VIrs. W. Watters
were gracious hosts at their
home on St. Patricks St. for
the Goderich Art Club pre -
Christmas party. Thirty
members and friends turned
out for a sumptuous
smorgasbord complete
turkey and trimmin
combined effort of Clu
members and Gladys .Wat-
ters.
A glowing fire in the,
fireplace, a lighted' tree and
charming decorations
created a real Christmas
atmosphere in all the
downstairs rooms where the
guests wandered from groddp
to group.
After dinner, the retiring
P•resident._.Lu Legg thani<.ed
the hosts on behaif of the Club
for theirwarm hospitality.'
The slate of officers for
1976, as f011ovys, was read by
Edwina MKee of the
nominating committee: Past
President, Lu Legg;
•President,,, Barbara
McWhinnie; Secretary,
Frances Armstrong;
Treasurer,. Hollis Manske;
Publicity, Lorna Vincent.
Barbara McWhinnie
presented a gift to' Lu Legg
and thanked her on behalf of
the members . for her good
leadership during the past
two years. Afterwards,•o tan
interesting and informative
film of India was shown by
Mike Sheppard, son-in-law of
Dr. and Mrs. Watters. •
• Mike, with his wife Carol,
studied therefor four months
and visited the less known
parts of the country. Carol
wore a beautiful gold -
trimmed sari, one of three
which she had brought home.
To finish off a delightful
evening, Mr% Jack McLaren
led a vigorous sing -sang of
Christmas carols and other
old songs which ended with
linking of arms in "Auld Lang
Syne". Edwina McKee acted
as accompanist. •
After. the New Year,
painting sessions will be
resumed on Wednesdays at
the Art Club studio in
MacKay Hall, and any new
members will be welcome.
At the January meeting
plans will he made for 1976
activities.
Brian Garratt how
to fit old with new
More than 50 pobple from
Goderich, Clintb i, Exeter,
Kingsbridge, Bayfield, and
surrounding area met at the
Little Inn, Bayfield, to hear
special giriest, Brian Garratt,
speak on the exteriors of
historic buildings..
'Mr. Garratt, an architect
with the firm of Kyles, Kyles
and Garratt, Stratford,
stressed the importance of
creating harmony in design
when planning alterations to
older buildings.
In his presentation, he
showed slides of various
buildings, including Victoria
School, which required a
`sympathetic' addition in
order to ,present a pleasing
appearance.
Other projects with which
he is involved and showed
slides of included 'the
Fryfogel ,f nn outside Strat-
ford, the Stratford Library,
and Stratford City Hall.
Following the presentation,
friends and guests of the ACO
appreciated the opportunity
of asking him specific
questions such as how to use
irk
new mater's is (such 'as
aluminum dors, etc.) in
older homes and the problem
of hiding electrical outlets
when renovating.
The next meeting is
'January 29 at the Littler Inn
with feature Ms, Dorothy
Duncan, . Museum Advisory
with the,,Ministry of Culture
and Recreation, on the
'Interior of Historic B,uildings. •
Plan to attend.
Toio Taik
, Mr. Harrison Van Armanra
resident of Goderich Nu
ijome, celebrated his 913th
birthday on Friday,
December l2th. Several of his
friends were invited to the
Horne to enjoy afternoon tea
and birthday cake., "Van", as
he is affectionately known;
was presented with some
lovely gifts. A highlight of the -
day was a telephone call from
his granddaughter, Arlene
Hawden, of Minneapolis, who
called to extend birthday
greetings on behalf of her
family.
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YULETIDE TIPS
Yes folks,^tis theuseason to
be jolly and along with the
upcoming happy holidays
come the i.fsual problems
which can also be en-
countered at this time of
year.
A lot more folks, especially
family groups will be taking
-tithe highways in order to
visit their grandparents or to
make sure Uncle John
receives that multi coloured
necktie for Christmas again
this year! At the risk of being
tagged a pessimist, we all
know that throughout 'the
country our. old enemy the
IMPAIRED DRIVER is
going to be loose on ,our high-
•,ways and that he's going to be
responsible for an increase in
accidents, injuries, and
deaths.
As I mentioned in my last
column and at the risk of
repeating myself, I want
these Motorized Killers to
know that police departments
everywhere are' going to
concentrate their efforts on
removing the IMPAIRED
DRIVER from our highways,
especially at this time of the
year. -
So again,.I repeat, if you're
going to drive, then DON'T
DRINK.
MOTORISTS
If it's necessary for you to
travel long distances this
holiday season, then be
doubly alert for hazards you
might encounter during your
trip.
Be more alert for oncorriing
drivers whose attention
might he diverted by excited
kids in the back seat, a wife
interrogating her .husband to
sec what he got' her for
Christmas or any other'
number of reasons that may
cause the driver- to become a
mite inattentive and wander
over into your lane of traffic.
SLOW DOWN ... Take your
time while travelling to your
destination. If you're a few
minutes late, I'm sure
Granny will keep the
Lib er a1urge1
reinstate
wolf bounty
,John' Eakins; Liberal
M.P.,-P. ' for Victoria-
Haliburton, ..l as urged the
Government to consider
reinstatement of the wolf
bounty, at least for a short
period.
"Bush wolves are •creating
serious problems in the
Niagara area", said Mr.
Eakins, "and people are
being pain on an hourly basis
to hunt down these predators.
Surely the reinstatement of
the wolf bounty would be a
more practical and effective
method of handling this
problem. Throughout ..the
Province wolves are being
sighted'•more frequently than
in recent years. Deer hunters
have seen a great many of
them, and there have been a
number of sheep killed by
wolves."
"A system of paying
hunters on a hourly :basis in
only one specific area 'seems
inefficient. and inequitable,
since they could be paid a
considerable amount , of
money ,.or'' hours of work
which are non -productive, -
Mr, Eakins pointed cut.
"I have, .therefore, urged
the Minister to give, seriaus
consideration to .the
feasibility of reinstating the
wolf bounty, at least for -a
peri'l)d of approxfrmrteLy a
year. in the hope that this
action will prevent the
situation getting out of hand.
The wolf bounty would, I
think, gener••ate more
initiative for people to 'ac-
tually go out and hunt these
animals," he eo'ncludcd.
Share the Joy
Christmas dinner warm for
you and your family. At least
by slowing down and driving
sensibly, you'll ensure that
you get to eat that delicious
meal.
Also, if you are taking to the
road at this time of the year,
make absolutely , sure you
check your vehicle over
horoughly to ensure that all
the components are working -
properly. At this time of the
year even a minor breakdown
will probably result in, your
being stuck on some lonely
windswept highway for quite
a period of time.
Check' • tires, . gas ,oil,
exhaust system, etc. so,,that
you don't get stuck on the side
of some cold and lonery high-
way. Nobody wants to go
through,a chilling experience
of this type,
Always carry spare
blankets, flares, etc. in your
trunk in order to ensure
maximum "'comfort in the,•
event of a breakdown oc-
curring.
PARENTS
Traditionally, Christmas is
a family time. A time when
families get together to enjoy
each other's company and
exchange gifts purchased out
of love for one another.
Also, at this time of year,
office parties; visits to old'""
friends and vice -versa are in "
full swing. Please try to
remember the family at
tome and especially the little
tots who are awaiting Santa's
visit.
Too often, police officers
are called to family disputes
at ' this time of the year.
Usually the ole Demon
Alcohol is to blame for the
trouble, Don't drink ex-
cessively and ruin Christmas
for both you and your family.
TEENAGERS AND KIDS
Make 'a special effort to lie
home with your parents and
,family also. This is one time,,
`of the year when families
should enjoy each other's
company. So try and ease up
ion partying with friends and
ave fun at home.
4.wit bea`g�+1 time of the
;year for you to introduce your
,true love to the family. After
all, at this time of -t.he year,
dear old Dad might be more
receptive to.mee,.ing the Long.
Streak . of Misery his lovel
daughter finds so wonderful.
In closing fur this column'; I
want "to take this opportunity
cin. behalf _of all officers and
staff at the Police Depart-
ment in wishing you all a very
Merry Christmas and a safe
and prosperous New Year.
CODE RICH SIGNAL -STAR. •!'HURSDAY,.DECEM1 R 18, 1975,•-•PAC'tUA.
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