The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-01-13, Page 15ther Of Year' , I
Cornpetitib.n . Set
'By Malak
a : y :'I yiiu ;rn ti-iervi+'ol thy_ o f
'title "Canadian Mother of the.
Year"
P
•
• If she 'is,- you'll have an op-
portunity to nominate her in
the Florists' .Transworld Deny,;
ery s lssaciation's annual cam
paign'to find the most outstand-
ing, mother in, the nation.
• -Nominations will be accepted
by F .'D, Box 4044, Ottawa, from
-January-4-4o h
The winner will be selected
by a panel of judges composed
of prominent•Canadiens from all
w• S of life..
Year for 1064, is an Indian Mo-
ther '01'12 Childreif' witch �haa ZSo
mothered 22:foster children. She;
is a community leader Kamloops,.
B.C., and las done Much to.
foster better understanding be-
tween Indians and non -Indians,,
111'1963, Mrs. Winitifx;eci Cxutt-
sell, Torontp., becamemother of
the year .fer' being mother to
More than 25 foster,,,Children
while caring for two of 'lier'.own
rind still fi ,ding Unit for ,Ail
painting, dress inalking alt Car-
pentry • •
' Thinkabout it! If you know
someone—relative, noighbpr, 9r
acquaintance who .qualifies,
nominate her for the most out-
standing honor a Canadian mo-
ther may receive. It's a wonder-
ful Mother's Day gift.
Judges in the past' have in -
eluded Mrs. T. C. Douglas; Sen-
ator Muriel Fergusson, Senator
OIive Irvine, MP Margaret Kone
antz'and Mrs, Jean Lesage. This
wears o icials iliave not yet been
named.
What makes a mother worthy
of the title Mother of the Year?
Perhaps 'it is her work • with
the community; "possibly she
spends a great deal of time and
effort .with orphans, mentally or
physically handicapped children;
or maybe she has been an out-
standing neighbor. In all cases,
she is .first an ideal another • to
her own family. a -
in 1965, the winning 'mother
was Mrs. Henriette Van der Breg
ren, mother of seven from Wey-
burn, Saskatchewan. She speaks
five languages, is a writer and
broadcaster, active in her com-
munity, and is . teaching her
.,..children- to be "Citizens of the
World." •
Mrs. .Mildred Gottfriedsezi,
FTD Canadian Mother+ 'of the
School Board
Officers Named
'KINUSBRIDGE.-.-At the an-
nual meeting :of the .Combined
Row/ n Catholic School of 4sh-
lield held on December 29 .in
Kingsbridge school the follow-
ing were elected:
'Two-year term—Frank Doh-
crty, John Austin, Marti. Hend-
ricks; one-year tem—Mrs. Clar-
ice Talton, John -froward.
Donald Frayne is secretary -
treasurer of the board. A total
of 61 ratepayers were present at
the meeting.
The new school building is
»expected to be completed by the
end of this month.
The McGee New Year's Day Bonspiel was played at the Mait-
land Curling Club last -_Saturday. Left to. right':' Ston McGpe,
lead; Ivan Rivett, second; Elide, Pridham, vice-skipar) Jim
'Corbett, skip, who is seen receiving the Reg McGee
The winners and the lonea s are pictured
above after the final game of the mixed
curling playoffs. The runners,urrare in the
back row and -they -are are left to might: sk�''pp,
Bert Alexander; vice -skip, Catherine Al
ander; second Bruce Erskine and lead
Eleanor Erskine. The -victors are in the -
front row. Left to right: skip, John Graf; •
-lee-skip, Kay Graf; second, Carl Vassella
and ,lead Joan Vassella. Signal -Star Photo
O
YOU EAT
BETTER
FOR LESS!
New Admi
13 students entering
Waterloo Lutheran University in
:'he advance admissions program
now will be accepted on a final
basis instead of provisionally as
last year wheri the -plan was in-
troduced.
' Herm Dueck, registrar, said
students accepted after writing=
their grade 13 Christmas exam-
--Mations.,. will ---know they. have
a place in Waterloo Lutheran
University this fall.
- Students must »still..write the
final examinations and may be
required to repeat any. failed
pre -requisite subjects in pre-
liminary courses; offered by the
university.
Mr. Diieek :said advance ad -
Missions proved successful on a
limited trial basis last year. The
plan •enables 'he, universityto,
Sons trophytom President Alvin McGee. Each player is
seen holding his miniature trophy. Blankets were also re-
ceived.
Signal -Star Photo ;
ions Ruling For
give more personal attention i
through interviews and more
careful processing of applica-
tions.
"Last year some 49,000 stud
•ents wrote final grade 13 exam-
inations and the figure likely
will top 62,000 this year," he ex-
plained. "This means that re -
snit Vvill not available. until
mid-August or later, leading to
a terrific. rush,.,, scramble and
coMusidn as students attempt to
enrol in the last few weeks be-
fore lectures begin:"
Under the Waterloo Lutheran
plan, a student can;,be accepted,
well. ahead of the » rushy if he
meets certain' requirements.. He
must have maintained an 'aver-
age of 65 per cent or better in
grades 11 and 12• and. an aver -
Waterioo
age of 65 per cent or better at
the 'Christmas mid-term exam-
inations. In addition, he »must
not have spent more than'" i've,
years -in, secondary school.
"We, hope to take the final
pressure off students, since they
will know they Have a place in
university," the registrar added
"We would urgp students .to
enrol as early d'sossible. Each
application must be accompanied
by' the confidential principal's
report stating that the require-
ments have been,;met." •
No deposit'will be accepted
with the- applications,;,,but elig-
ible students offered admission
by the univei''sity are regurred
to make a $50 deposit, which is
applied against tuition expenses:.
The deposit ensures that a stu-
dent doesn't hold a space he
doesn't intend to;fill: •
• Waterloo Lutheran University
is following a policrof control-
led growth with undergraduate
enrrl�ment V]ibtitec to 2,400. A
liberal scholarship . ,program is
offered including $6,000 centen-
nial sci`olarships to.. those who.
attain 90 per cent in 'the final
grade -
FARMERS -CURLING
1,Farm-er's- curling league'" re-
sults as of last week were: Lobb
9, R. Baer 5; Feagan .9, Durst 5;
Ri?ett 10, - Ribey a; .Foster 12,
Hawkins 2; Ginn 10, Eedy 3;
Hawkins 7, Feagan 4; Foster 6,
R: Baer 4. -
Foster is leading' with -•six
wins. '
PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 12-15 INCLUSIVE WHITE SWAN
WE RESERVE THE .RIGHT TO -LIMIT
• QUANTITIES BATHROOM TISSU[
I16A:- JANUARY
/HITE ALE
TEX-MADE
.SINGLE BED.
, :SHEETS
Flat Sheets 72"x100"
Contour Sheets- •
39" x 75" "
DOUBLE BED
. SH EETS
Flat Sheets 814'x100"
Contour Sheets
54"x75"
TEX-MADE "HOMESTEAD"
PILLOW CASES 4" x 45"
'kg.� Pillow
of :2,.,,� Cases •-
ASSORTED COLORS
LIQUIDDETERGENT 24 OZ. PLASTIC CONTAINER
STRAWBERRY JAM°
TEX-MADE "ROYAI, ORCHID"
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
70" x 90" $2,59
Each
•6 �RoLLS 66
2
• • • ,
CHOICE GREEN -BEANS...».»....
ra> u Eo
APPLE JUICE .: .•• 00000 ••
CHOICE .SLICED CARROTS
CHOIC[.r�MEa
MIXED VEGETABLES .
ALYMER CREAM OF MUSHROOM
—39
L
rif. 8
12-15
I$ TINS 5
ONLY TWO WEEKS
TO
TOP VALU
CLOSING
4 48 OZ..
TINS
15
irit OZ.
. IL
'15 OZ.
st TINS
for
Bank of Montreal
Canada Centennial
Farm Leadership Awards'
.
SOUP 1511trAifeLFEVEGETABLE
7E11 KEN4
,, TI LLEYS -
PANU BUTTER r
. Z
10 OZ.
Jars
16 OZ;
Jars'
KELLOGGS
BERAKFAST, CEREALS SPECIAL1 K166�/2-OZZ. iICGKG.�
PKGS.
SHIRLEY GAY NYLONS SIZES 13Y2 .11
SUNKIST SIZE 138'S
66
66
50 awards of $2,000 each -No age limit
No minimum ,educational requirements
If you live or work, full0time on. a
• n
Canadian farm, you » can be eligible
for one ofu these $2,000 awards ;to
pursue travel and study plans »of,
your choice.
Thi$ handbook contains complete
details on the Award Pian, as' well-
, as application form ...pick up your
copy at your nearest 8 of M branch
today! There i' ,no obligation,
except to yourself.' t :.
Applications must be Oubrhitted
not Mer than January 28th..
RANG
Bonk of Montreal
Canada egntennlai
Leadership
' Awards
BANK OF MONTREAL
One of the winners could be you or some
memlper of yOur family
'WNW' -BANK. or MONTREAL
&ma:4 9aa ga,44
*A project to commemorate Canada's Centennial and the Bank's 150th annivers'ary top. ,