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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-02-17, Page 10St n der eh Signal,Star . Y m ... . m ..- - ..-daYh Februerry' 1: n • r ►.GeriatricWorker Attends Conferenc eOn Miss Margaret Atkinson pro- action. After first' basing itsJfit workedof the'Huron Co- plan 'tp provide care for its !trey geriatricstudy, attended senior citizens solely on the the First Canadian Conference .construction of a nursing home, 44 Aging hef=t in Toronto re- this community he Consultation ee-feeritlVe- With state and regional consult= AA the Theron Countyrepre- a is and through p a local survey tentative,' Miss Atkinson was reversed its decision to build ,a ening; 550 'particirfants from nursing .home. Instead in July. 4I1' 'provinces of Canada. .On- 1963, it started a range of con_. taaleas 'quota was 100. , :nudity servicAs to serve the MiSs Atkinson is at present aged and long-term ill. Gon- eendueting a study on "The struction of, a4l'nursing home, begith needs of the aged -in Hu- under privateownership, be- ' ton County" for the ,Huron Co, gan in late 1965 but the con- 'infy • Health ,'Unit under the ununity services had ,already, .direction of Dr. R. M. Aldis. become well established. The - On her return from the Tor- unique features of the Earlham onto conference, • Miss Atkinson story are: first, that expressed preparedthe following report need for. community •services 1V,MZ Mr. and Mrs. Cliff for the Signal -Star. took precedence over the con- ,Stewardson and family of Ran - "One of the most dynamic struction of an institution," and ock were.. Sunday visitors with Speakers, like Aladdin and his second, that a rural community Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Taylor and Magical Lamp, swept her lunch- is served by some programs girls eon audience from one spell often znerely mentioned in large Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brindley bound situation to another as urban centres, for example, recentlycelebrated their- 33rd. she •told of 'Unusual and Imag- homemaker service, handyman wedding .anniversary when they £native Services.' service, friendly visiting, tele- were entertained at a turkey "Miss Lola Wilson, consultant phone visiting, visiting nurse dinner at their son's home. on aging, research and statistics service, community centre, coun- .Mr, and. Mrs. Walter Vella division, Depai tment of Nation- selling, transportation, meals- of Bel'more were recent visitors al Health and Welfare, Ottawa. on -wheels, employment service.' with Mr. and Mrs. Ross McNee. issued the invitation to go with '"In summarizing at the final >> There were 14 tables of euchre her to Tennessee, Iowa, Detroit, luncheon, Reuben Baetz, ex- at S.S. No. 17, West Wawanosh Bipoklyn and New York, where ecutive director of the Canadian recently. High scores were: human interest , stories of suc- Welfare Council focussed at- Victor Erringtorf,;and Ted Mills cessful projects for the aged tention on three themes recur- for men and Mrs. Elmer Black unfolded themselves. Earlham, ring through the entire confer- and Mrs. Alvin Kerr. Iowa has 800 people. ence. Recent dinner guests with Mr. " "Here, is , their story: 'This They were and Mrs. MeNed were Mrs. Or - small community with a popu- Segregation Or Integration Of land Bere, John, Gerry;, David lation of 800 „people has made The Aged In Our Society and Kathy of Auburn and Mr. itself a -mo -del for community Which should we have? The and Mrs. John Ribey, Ronald trend in Canada has been to and Paul of Port Elgin. concentrate on institutionaliz- Mr and Mrs. Smith were ing aged persons, whereas most guests at the wedding of the l of them do not wish to leave former's nephew in Stratford I their local setting. Conference recently. delegates agreed future pro- Recent visitors With Mr. and grams should be based on flex- Mrs. Ed: Smith were the latter's ibility and co-ordinated ap- mother, Mrs. Cooper and sister, proaches to keep the aged air Mrs. Bill. Switzer and Mr. Swi't- their own homes .and commun- 'zer of Belton. _tins,.. kti.he .,fable.. apparent- in, middle age, and quite significant in old age. These changes are not diseases of old age but a nerxnal process which can be ratte u timaxxn health habits -and med- ical • supervision throughout one's efitire lifetime. ,,Planning fore old age is a' "Mutt" .if we' are to enjoy mese years with dignity, health and the develop- ment of creative leisure time activities; or even a second career, AUBURN AUBURN. °.�..-. 'The . February meeting a the Women's Mis- i s onarY Society of Knox Pres- byterian Church was held et the home' of iVlrs. Johh Houston witli a large attendance. The meeting was in charge of -the president, Mrs. Wilfred Sande erson, who welcomed all to the meeting, xn _nun With g � h , Donald _"eines at the piano. The diad Tidings .prayer was taken by Mese Frank Raithby. The minutes were accepted as read by Mrs. Alvin Leather - land. • The correspondence was read. and a donation to the W.M.S. from Mrs. Harry Eve of Leaside was presented in nnmory of her inother by Mrs. Andrew Kirkiconnell. Plans were dis- cussed on the bale and it was decided to make a quilt. "Called to Proclaim" was the Bible -,study taken by Mrs. Wes Bradnock. All took pant in the Bible readings and'discus- sion that followed. A duet was sung by Mrs. Donald Haines and daughter Margaret. The roll call was answered by Bible verses con- taining ,,the word "proclaim." Mrs. Ed. Davies gave the mis- sion study telling of the work done at the Christina Medical Centre at Vellore. The offer- ingLwas recekived by Mrs. Haines and dedicated by Mrs. Brad - nock. Plans were made for the Day of Prayer ser -vice which i to be held this year. in St. Mark's Anglican Church on February 25th at 2.30 p.m. It was requested that all those with used stamps harfda them to Mrs. Leatherland . so she may send them to the Bible Society. u The meeting was closed by singing a hymn and, the bene- diction by Mrs, Bradnock. . Ladies' Aid The Ladies' Aid of ~ Knox Presbyterian Church held their meeting 'with- the president, Mrs.• Major Youngblut, in charge. NILE W. J. Denomme FLOWER SH Pone 81;32. ' 524 - DAY OR NIGHT Arent for 24 -hr. FILM DEVELOPING Lumping All Aged Into One'. Group Persons aged 65 and over naw ISO YOU NEED , I represent more than one gener- J - ation. who, by this quality in itself, require different kinds .--- !and degrees of service. - We Start Aging- The Day We +_ Are Born �, Physiological research has ' shown that body changes corn -1 mencing in infancy progress un- , SUR4NCE C And Extended. Coverages On til they .begin 'becoming more ' """ BUILDINGS and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS SELL LINE • W.W.by WHays= your telephone manager , - STORE°"or FACTORY PROPERTIES STOCKS • EQUIPMENT. Malcolm Mathers GENERAL INSURANE AGENT 46 West St. • Dial 524.9442 f LONG DISTANCE RATES BEING REDUCED AGAIN! . Whoever said that the cost of everything keeps going up ,and up was definitely not aware of what's been happening with Lbng Distance rates over the years! Less than two years ago .(in June, 1964, to'be exact) Long Distance rates for "daytime" station -to -station calls were reduced, and now, effective Murch 6, rates for . "Night and.Sunday" station -to -station calls come down as -well. From March 6th on, Long Distance users in Goderich will find that calls over 25b miles to communities ,in Ontario and Quebec will cost from five to forty cents less, while • calls over 600 miles to' other provinces will drop from five to fifty-five cents. Night and Sunday "station" rates are in effect from 6:00 p.m. on weekday and Saturday evenings, and, of course, all day on Sundays. Since they are already lower than "daytime" rates (and very much lower than "Person -to -Person", rates) it's doubly pleasing that they will be still lower starting Sunday, March 6th. Incidentally, I'm saving some more good news about Long Distance for a later column, so be prepared to be pleasantly surprised once 'again! . CAREFUL 'MANAGEMENT What's the opposite of a "vicious" circle? --a "happy" Circle? ? Well, whatever you call it, it's the opposite of a vicious circle that has lead to so many Long Distance rate reductions over .the years. In constantly striving to improve -service and _reduce costs, telephone, engineers have come up with a remark- able number of discoveries that long ago brought the cosh. of Long Distance calls way down to within everyone's budget. The result was. that more and more people began making Long Distal ee calls. The more people who make Long Distance calls, the slower the cost -per -call of providing the service, and. the lower the rates can be. And of course, the. lower the rates, the more the people who take full advantage of the service. But all these things Just didn't sort of happen: it took good management by our Long Distance people to -tie everything together and push that happy circle to start .with—and it still taketurningood i the direction t to of better and better s'ervicesutee that the rcle for ower g i. And lower rates: .4 IT HAD, TO HAPPEN _ Just to times be, here's an answer onrove how e lcarelesssrca er reeeived- number -some "You've got the wrong idiot, you number!" <, HOW TO PUT- M0REH EGGS IN YOUR BASKET Feed your layers your own honie-grown grains fresh -mixed with.profit-proven National Egbilder. Concentrate ! Take your choice of 35% Egbilder or Jumbo 40%, concentrate—they're both rich in meat meal protein to balance your own vegetable nutri- ents. Whether' you have your own grains or we supply them, we can custom blend the finest fregh- mix you can buy ---right here - at the mill—using National Conceni;rate, of course. I4ATIONAL EGBILDER or JUH80 40 CONCENTRATE ° • <EN A PRODUCT OF CANADIAN INDUSii;s1�11 LIMITED { " G. RYAN iii SON Auburn Feed Mill • OODERICE . AUBURN AND DISTRICT NEWS bv Mrs. WesBra4nock Tlae min t were accepted' ?s read by the secretary, Mrs. Roy Daer, She also gave the financial statement. She read thank -you notes and thus Mem- Other decided to send a box of fruit to Mrs. Edgar Lawson who is still a .Ratient in. Clinton hos- pi�tal. Other items of business' were. ` ascussed ,and the meeting :vvus closed by singing the Grace. Lunch was seryed by Miss Frances Houston. , v.. The Ladies' Guild . of St. Mark's Anglican Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The hostess was in charge of - the meeting and welcomed everyorie,, held at; the come of` Mrs. £ or= Arthur Tabu �bltet• and - Mrti her new home i „Clinton,donnCl a a R. for. an T of i y low closing'� ng the Robert ,Arthur„ Billet Delegates prayer, Mrs. Ed, Davies Raaeger--Hallam Over: 25 homes in this COm• conducted an auction. ' Rev. Grant Mills of Clinton munity have issued ' a was served by 1Vfrs. officiated . for the marriage '-af tion to help< naeinvite- Lunch Cartwright assisted ,by • Mrs, Lois. 'Marie- Hallam and John who' l billet the delegates Ovral, McPhee. Henry Rueger of Clintons p ail° .toee nd attend thQ held in Valentine's laaneg. - - . _ weep. at the manse. T n last Winter Weekend to be held in The annual Valentine's .dance is he bride Ftuburn the last weekend in the daughter o#� Mr. and Mrs. February, sponsored • b r e „ a, - _ - :- ._. rer triunity Hall Board was -report- and ther . en made to have over Po groom is the son of 100"' !present for the theme, ed "a great success" by officials Mro and Mrs. William D. Rueger, Don t. lest Friday evening. Mr.. Len R.R. 2,'Clinton. Just stand there, do Archambault and -Ilii. William The tri'something." ' It is a study of de wore a blue figured the Young People's involve- Gow• acted as the eareepittee silk dress, pink hat and match- menet in church in .t who planned the evening. . ing accessories and a pink rose ity and with other people. ommun- Dancing was enjoyed- to the corsage. She was attended by The Kairos ieed Black Hawk or:ehestra. Prizes her sister, Miss Be • Hallam one group, uog r wth �3' yr ago, is an outgrowth went to: Spot dance ---Mass Mar- of Wirvgham. who wore a blue of the former Young People'sgate!-Maines and Floyd Snu,th weet dress and matching ac- Union of the United Church in won boxes- of chocolates'donat- cessories, The best man was Cariada r Last year the -winter The meeting was opened by ed by Tom Johnston's Hardware Mr. Arthur -Hallam, brother of weekend was held at Watford a hymn with Mrs. Gordon R. Store; the elimination dance the bride of Stratford., They when over 80 attended. ' Taylor at the piano. The Scrip- was won by Mr. and Mrs. Bob will reside at Clinton. e Members from this . area who ture' lesson was read followed Jewell and . their prize was a `' Last Friday evening friends• are on the, committee to plan by prayer, box of chocolates donated by and neighbors gathered in the this weekend are Harr .' Mrs. Ed. Davies gave the Bible Beadle's 'Butcher Shop. Sunday school room 'of Knox win, Y Goiss study --"Down the MacKenzie," Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atwood, chairman; Miss Baer United Church to honor Mrs. Chrystal Straughan, Benmiller; by Bishop Cook. It told about were the winners of the nearest John Rueger on her recent mar- 1lliss Gwen McDowell, Auburn; the work. of the church at Fort wedding anniversary and they nage. ., J. Keith Kaiser, Luckonw; Crary McPherson. Won a box of� chocolates donat- Miss Sharon Ball • was the McAsh, Varna, and 'Miss Joanne The president, Mrs. Orval -Mc- ed by Beadles Butcher Shop. chairman for -the program and Alton of Lucknow, Phee, presided for the business' `Tickets had been sold for the Miss Marsha Koopinans led in Personals meeting. The minutes were major prizes and winners were: a sing -song accompanied by Miss Mr. and Mrs.- Clifford Brown accepted as read by the secre- pole • lamp donated by Stiles' Bernice Mel�ouge11. and family of Goderich visited tary, Mee. John Daer. The Furniture Store, was won by A reading, "Advice to the last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. treasurer, Mr Andrew Kirk- Chester ,Finnigan, Dungannon; Newly Wed" was given by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and family. connell, gave the financial state- -100 lb. bag of sugar donated by Jack Hallam. M,rs, Roy Daer Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cart- ment and accepted the fees, Doran's Store was won by John gave a reading, "The Marriage wright of Blyth visited on Sun- - Correspondence was read and Berry, Goderich, two pairs of Cook." - day with their son Mr. Donald plans were made for the Day flannette blankets, donated by Miss Marilyn Daer, London, Cartwright, Mrs. Cartwright, of Prayer service which is to bel Taylors Store, were won by pinned a corsage on Mrs. James David and Derrick. held in the church. Cliff Sundercook of Londesboro. Cartwright of Blyth,- sister of. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig The roll cell was answered The door prize, a large Valen- the bride. - and Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen by a Bible verse containing the tine box of chocolates, donated Both were escorted to the were guests on Saturday even - word "Love" and the travel- by. Maxine and Bill- Seers' Res- platform and Miss Daer. read an ing` at the home of 'Mr. and ling apron was passed and a taurant was won by Mrs. Nor- address of congratulations. Gifts Mrs. Harry Worsell and Terry pepny for each letter in Sexa- man McClinchey.. r- -"' were presented by Brenda Arch- when they'held a Valentine gesima 'Quinquagesima was .The committee members in ambault and Nan Lapp. Lois birthday party for Mrs, Betty placed in the apron. charge of the door prizes we thanked ,her - friends for the .Wilkin, Robert, Pats a Thee. next_ meeting. is. to be a Mrs. -Gordon R. Taylor, Mr. gifts And invited all. to visit y'T Mary, alsoue were st f R s•. or the Oc- casion. Mr. and -Mrs. Craig Peters. -of Richmond, Indiana visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, F Raithby. Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Rutkowicx azid family attended the wedding of. her brother in Ki ,here _ Friday evening. Misses Carolyn Craig and Christine Quartet of .Ilderton visited on Saturday .with the • formers' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig. Mrs. James 'Jackson is a pat- ient in Clinton hospital, Group 2 Hosts Chutch Event Group two of the U.C.W. of Victoria Street United Church, met at the home. of Mrd- Geo• Currell, with nine mercers and one visitor present. The devotional message was read by Mrs. J. E. Linner, who, also led 'Th prayer. The secretary's. and treasur- er's reports were read and ad- opted. Visiting committee re- ported 13 home and hospital calls. Mrs. Limier, program, convener; outlined monthly programs for the year. A num- ber of quilt blocks were given out to be embroidered, A let- ter from Rev. Gibson, based on his work.. among 'the Indians at Lony Plane Mission, was read' by ` Mrs. Verne Smith}. The next meeting will be held at the church with Groups one and three as guests. The meeting closed with the bene, diction. _Hostesses: were -Mrs Margaret and ""James Wilkin G. Currel land Mrs. A. Linfield-. ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE, FEBRUARY .j6,:19w- INCL-USIVE. TOP VALU UNSWEETENED • APPLE JUICE SAVE �. • 49.00 „ Tins TOP VALU ASSORTED CANNED . DRINKS S 6c E 1 ,'� .Tins- ,aoo • AUNT JEMIMA (Reg. or Buttermilk) PANCAKE MIX- SAVE :2_Ib.$,3 Bags 0®ASSORTED •, JELLO POWDERS SAVE 9 Pkgs. '1 - FACELLE MdDERNE .ASSORTED: BATHROOM TISSUE SAVE 6c 8 Rolls 9.00 TOP VALU -TOMATO KETCHUP S2 cE ',DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED CAKE MIX - ._ . S 9V E `SCHNEIDERS PICNIC HAM z cE SHIRLEY GAY CHERRY PIE S0 E` FRASERVALE FROZEN •- 1 GREEN PEAS SOLO COLOURED MARGARINE SPECIAL PACK TOP VALU CHEESE SPREAD 6 11-• Bels.oz. 1.00 2 1Pkgs, 9 -oz, 89° Y �z-Ib. s . Tiro .49 24-oz.ze Family 49°'- $iPie 2 2 Poly B -Ib, ags 89° 1 -ib. Pkgs, 590 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. FLORIDA NO. I WHITE OR PINK GRAPEFRUIT 496 s 39 U.S. NO. 1 HEAD . LETTUCE Lorge Heads SAVE sc .�. 16 -oz,. Jar 670 ROAST REMINGTcN'S ICA SEE THIS WEEK'S 16AH ISL FOR. MORElUirSfiANDING VALUES t!