HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-06-08, Page 28PAGE 8A--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, /878
enior
itizens
..architecturally speaking
Stately on adjoining sites in St. George's ward, Goderich, these houses of
diverse architecture, were built within a decade. St. George's rectory, (top
left) is the oldest. It was built in 1862. James Shaw Sinclair,. Q.C., built in
1870 the house on Nelson Street (top right) best known in recent years as the
Cochrane residence. The welt -shuttered square -plan house immediately
north of the rectory property (bottom left) was built for Alexander McL°agan
Ross in 1871 when he was county treasurer (at $1,200)$ From 1912 it has been
the Garrow house.
30th annual officersconference
Public info meetings set
Public information
meetings on the Canada
Works, Cycle III program
will be held in Huron
County at the Canada
Huronview....
• from page 7A
'cheon, Fran Brenner and
Barbara McCutcheon.
Mrs. Sarah Stephenson
gave a reading and Lori
Patterson tap-danced.
Mrs. McCarter thanked
the Brussels ladies for the
entertainment and the
treats on behalf of the
Huronview residents.
Senior Citizens' Week is
being recognized this
year from June 18 to 24
and the special event at
Hut:onview this year is a
chicken barbecue on June
.22 at noon, which is open
to all Senior Citizens in
the county. Earl and
Martha Heywood of
CKNX, Wingham will be
entertaining in the af-
ternoon. If you are
planning to come to the
barbecue, please let
Huronview staff know
before June 15.
Although Thursday will
be a special day at
Huronview during Senior'
Citizens' Week, those at
the home would be happy
to have visitors at the
Church Service on
Sunday at 9:30 a.m.; the
Old Tyme music on
Monday at 2 p.m.; the
Family Night on Tuesday
at 7 p.m.; the games on
Wednesday at 2 p.m.; and
bingo on Friday at 2 p.m.
Over 560 WI delegates attend in Waterloo
Enthusiasm was the
theme of the 30thAnnual
Officer's Conference for
over -560 ,Women's
Institute delegates frorn
across the province,
when they met at the
Waterloo University.
What a tribute to the
founder, Mrs. Futcher,
who 30 years ago became
'aware- of the need for
learning sessions so that
members would become
informed and inspired.
Mrs. C. Diamond,
Provincial President,
urged the members to use
their imagination, take
charibesOnd above all, be
enthusiastic. Preserve
the best in personal,
family and social life.
The volunteer work of
this organization is a
' boon to the individual, -
contributing
dividual;contributing to the
creation of an alert,
concerned and respon-
sive public and thus a
,blessing to the com-
munity. Mrs. Diamond
asked the members to go
home enthused with what
they had learned and
reflect -the image of what
can be done.
R. K. McNeill, M.P.P.
Parliamentary assistant
to the Minister of
Agriculture and Food
was aware of the con-
cerns of the W.I. and
ment's actions regarding
marketing, exports and
imports and food
products. The Ontario
Foodland Program has,
been a successful
promotion and consumer
education program.
consumer education
program.
The enthusiasm of the
delegates impressed the
National President, Mrs.
Joseph Beilish of War -
spite, Alberfa. It was her
first visit to an Officers'
Conference and she
hoped to walk the two -
,way street of learning
with them, to receive as
well as give. She asked
that the W.I. support
other organizations in
topics that they believe in
and thus have more
weight.
The Women's Institute
across Canada will be
taking part in a child
safety program for the
International Year of the
Child in 1979.
Mrs. Beilish spoke of
her visits to the other
provinces, each with the
same purpose despite
their different ways.
Together they must meet
the needs in their areas
with educational and
leadership programs.
The conference , was
welcomed to the campus
by the President Dr. B. C.
Mathews, who compared
the University to the
Women's Institute with
its efforts to promote
good citizenship.
"I wish to compliment
the women for their
continued leadership,"
said Miss Molly McGhee,
the Director of Home
Economics, "every
member has an im-
portant role."
The need for better
nutrition was the concern
of Miss Corinne 'Trerice,
Executive Director,
Ontario Dietetic
Association.. She was
alarmed at the lack of
education in schools and
universities and the ef-
fect on society. Gover-
nment cutbacks have
limited many worthwhile
programs and follow-up
studies. Where is the
much needed education
on budgeting, meal
preparation, the buying
and care of foods and
nutrition which should be
a priority(? Fitness and
exercise is being
promoted but what of the
nutrition which is so vital
to our well being.
Miss Trerice was
especially concerned
about obesity and
OUR MISSION
'Man( AND FIND.
`"p` NE N WAYSTO
SAVE YOU MONEY! .
SHOP THESE WEEKLY STAR STUDDED SPECIALS
LIQUID DETE
PalmoliveRGENT j
1.5 L.
ONLY
•
99
•
Wilkinson
BONDED
RAZOR BLADES
5's
ONLY 99
HaTo
SHAMPOO
225 ml
ONLY
99;
Ultra -Bon ONLY
ROLL ON
DEODORANT 2.6 oz. $1.49
Nair - ONLY '•
HAIR REMOVER$'' 1
LOMN ,. 125.m1 111/9
• Dry Look ONLY
iR
TOL
9 oz.
IANG LE
STOIU tT0
Si the
$' 49
s
"/MAS fir, SEAFOPTN
overweight among
Canadians and the
alarming consequences.
Pre -natal malnutrition is
too common and can start
in the teens. It is im-
portant that babies start
with well-nourished
bodies. She put out the
challenge to the delegates
to get acquainted with
nutrition and don't wait
for the professionals.
The members had , a
short reprieve from the
discussions and
leadership sessions when
they attended the ex-
cellent performance of
"Mikado" by the Glee
Club of Waterloo Oxford
D.S.S.
Mrs. Forsyth spoke at
the Plenary Sessions on
Communications
especially in the W.I.
organization.
Manpower Centres in
Goderich on Monday,
June 12 from"3 to 4 p.m.
and in E?Ceter on
Tuesday, June 13 from
3:30 to 4:30.
The Canada Works
Cycle III program was
instituted to - help
alleviate unemployment,
to provide community
benefitbenefit and to develop the
skills of project em-
ployees. The public in-
formation meetings •will
et
provide information on
program criteria, discuss
project ideas and assist in
completing applications.
Cycle III involves in-
dividuals, organizations
and volunteer groups who
submit projects to hire
people registered at
Canada Manpower
centres.
Applications for the
Canada Works program -
Cycle III are now being
invited.
...Loving
Memories
One 8x 10
Colour
Portrait
No handling
charge
at
The
Children's Shoppe
SUNCOAST MALL GODERICH, ONT.
Wednesday, June 14th
10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Thursday, Friday, June 15th,
16th. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
and Saturday, June 17th
10 a.m.-4 p`Lm.
All ages: Babies, Children, Adults. Also family portraits
'1.00 for each additional subject in same family or
group. No proofs. Choose from professional portraits.
'No appointment necessary.
AIR CONDITIONING
SPECIAL OFFER
Pamper your
budget as you
cool your home.
"THE RUSHER"
Mounted close to your home, the Husher
condensing unit teams up with indoor
evaporator on your existing forced air
furnace to assure cool comfort throughout
your home.
The unique, upward discharge of the
Husher carries air and noise skyward ...
eliminatirrg backyard sound and
annoyances.
The Rusher outdoor condensing unit
smothers sounds, even under the heaviest
hot -weather loads!
MICROWAVE OPEN BONUS
DISTRIBUTOR
FINNIGAN AIR SYSTEMS INC.
With the purchase of a Tappan Central air conditioning unit
in your home ... Your dealer will sell you A TAPPAN
MICROWAVE OVEN MODEL NO. 560226 FOR ONLY
$100.00 PLUS SALES TAX. This model features defrost cycle,
timer and comes complete with black acrylic door,
Call for a free estimate and full details to one of the
participating dealers shown below.
TAPPfl
Air Conditioning
31 Lido Rd., Weston, Ontario M9M 1M7 745-9342
Prestige eating
A DIVISION OF WILBUR BROWN
R.R. 4
STRATFORD, ONTARIO
and cling
ELECTRIC LTD.
PHONE 271-8772