The Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-10-23, Page 5Round and About.
With Martha
_
The next few weeks are busy
weeks for a great many. people
. and the old calendar is really a
scribbled looking mess. So I'll
• take a few lines to remind you
of some of the happenings. The
-Art Club had their Open House
this week — , andG if you did not
get over remember that you are
welcome to drop in at another
time — you may not get tea — or
the lace tablecloth bit, but the
•
paint and turpentine will be
flying. and something interesting
is sure to be happening. So —
any Wednesday afternoon!
For you who are interested in
painting as a hobby we have
an excellent teacher coming at
the end of the month for a
weekend , seminar. He will
feature landscape painting. It
sure helps when you want to go
out and sketch and paint and
you can sit down and really get
going. So often you sit for so
• long the- shadows and colors
change and you are just
frustrated with _ outdoor
painting.
So on Friday evening Oct. 31
at the art room, then all day
Saturday and Sunday you really
work. Bring your .lunch apd
there will belots of coffee. Your
chance to get instruction from a
very fine teacher. For more
details find our ad in this week
or phone our president Miss
Mary Howell, 524-8642.
The big graduation Friday
night of this week will see the
kids coming home from many
a places. It is their BIG night.
Saturday Oct. 25 at McKay
Hall finds about 18 or 20 ladies
of Taylors Corners working like
• mad at their -.annual Bazaar and
Supper. They will have loads of
goodies for the Bake and Candy
table and their farm produce
corner_ Lots of Jams, Jellies,
Pickles, Fruit --, an name it — it
will be there.
Beautiful hand made items
~ , and other nice thingsfor your
very own or Christmas giving.
Their special Salad Plate can be a
take-out supper — and they are
certainlygenerous .with 'the
food. You can't go wrong with
this group as it is their one "BIG
SHEW" of the year and they
really make . it an outstanding
one. Doors open at 2.30 — so
aw-a-a-y-y you go!
,, ,,On Monday Oct. •27, movies
of that dread disease Cance,
are to be shown at G.D.C.I. fol'
• the ladies, and the big program
__.,-V,.._.__.....__.. ,. .ERYeN-E---•-orr--Tuesday---
nite at C.F.B. Clinton big hall.
For your peace of mind you
should attend this .one.
St. George's 'Church, supper
Wed. Oct. is another big
night. Carlow Ladies Christmas
Fair starts on Wed. Oct. 29.
They have the two days for this
event. Wednesday Oct. 29 and
Saturday Nov. 1. They have four
extra rooms this year so you can
really enjoy .a couple of hours
there and have a cup o' tea as
well.
•
qo
Mrs. Bernard Fisher has the
baking group well organized to
keep a continuous flow'of home
made bread, buns, pastry and
those° yummy BIG, chocolate
cakes on hand each day from 2
'till 9 p.m,
The organizers of the first fair
in 1966 had no idea: that it
would grow as it has. These
ladies attended a crafts meeting
at my house that year and were
encouraged to show their work
at the Art Mart also. This gave
them the idea of having their
own "Fair" before Christmas
and so it goes.
Mrs. Robert Bean with . her
"never wear out" twine door
mats, Mrs. Clive Allen lovely
guilts and crochet work, Mrs.
Howard .Feagan with Stitchery
of many kinds, Mrs. Roy Easom
with the fabulous aprons and
Mrs. Wilmer Hardy with
Friday Nov. " .., The big dance
at the Pay, o% Harbourlite Inne
that the Foresters of
Benmiller are sponsoring. This
too also a big fun nite.
Holmesville U.C.W. have their
Bazaar 'and Tea on Wed. Nov.
12. more later . on it, and
Catholic Women's League have
their Christmas Bazaar on the
last Saturday in, Nov.
The Santa Parade is making
great strides in the right
direction. All we need now is
your name on the float you will
have and we will, help if you
need it. So talk to Mrs. Blue or
to ME about it.
I must tell Mrs. Craven I'm
sorry we garbled the name of her
new crafts studio, It is to be
named after her cute twins Pam
and Pat so there you have it
"PAMPAT" Studio — and you
will be hearing more about this
weaving. venture a little later.
The late Toynbee. Lamb, with
mosaics and other . crafts, was Martha
also one of the ,original group
• who _ helped plan the first- P.S. DON'T FORGET — Tues.
Christmas Country Fair. It is a Nov. 4 the Rotary Club Travel
pleasure to see how a little Series at GDCI.
.encouragement will help • so
much. Road � en
Be sure to � call Mrs. Robert
Bean if you plan to go out by
bus — 524-9871 — small charge
and you have your way out and charter bus
back.o?
.Maitland
-the evening of Nov. 1 the to Match
Country'Club is having
its Fall Dance with Dan
Coughlin Orchestra and lots of
fun in store. It starts off the
season for curling or just social
evenings at the club: '
The • ladies have 'their
get-together dinner to discuss
curling on Wednesday Nov. 5.
OnThursday, Nov. 6 there will
be �an instructor to help ALL
Aurlers so make your plans now.
Phone Mrs. Brissette 7465 re:
curling.
•
to
Twenty-five Huron County
Road superintendents and
foremen chartered a bus to the
International Plowing Match at
Paris last week.
After spending part of the day
at the match, the group toured.
Valley Blade, Galt, and Leisure
Lodge, Preston,
A short meeting book place to
make arrangements for the
annual banquet to be held in
Brutsels.
Ladscapen
Painting
Workshop
i
.. GODERICH SIGNAL S7"AR,x=RSPAY, (=OUR
program new at Robertson School
Something new is happening
this year at Robextson MVM'emorial
School Nwhere students in the
Victor Lauriston wing will have
an opportunity to broaden their.
horizons through a progx am of
electives.
• One dozen electives, selected
by the children, will be taught'
during one period every six-day
cycle'Students will choose the
elective in which they are most
interested.
Staff at Robertson Memorial
will conduct these classes. Each
teacher has a specialty subject
that he or she will share with the
students dliring- this enrichment
program.
In the development of
analytical thought course,
activities will involve chess,
checkers, scrabble, etc. It will
involve strategy such as what to
do, when to do it and how to
accomplish it most effectively.
The course will have further
application into the world
around us in industry, sports,
etc.
Stridents will be invited to sit
back and watch the month flash
by as they get deeply involved in
the reading for enjoynient
course. For youngsters who like
to read, the course' will cover the
excitement of the land of
literature.
Budding homemakers will
probably enroll in the sewing
and knitting course. Handmade
gifts such as stuffed toys will be
the main objective.
Table tennis and badminton is
a n o t her course, to be
distinguished from the physical
education elective which covers
everything in educational
gymnastics for boys and girls
from Grade .1 ' to Grade 8. The
latter group of students will
probably perform in front of
audiences.
Students who have an interest
in model building will enjoy this
elective. Model airplanes, cars,
etc., will be assembled. Students.
will be expected, of course, to
supply their own models.
The senior school choir will
GODERICH
THE SQUARE 2nd
PHONE 524-7811
AIRCONDITIONED WEEK
• Exclusive District Showing
Evenings 8:00 p.m. -- Matinee Saturday 2:00 p.m.
JUSTA FEW DAYS LEFT
TO SEE THIS GREAT HIT .
Adults—Evenings $2.Qa0
"Matinee $1.50
Children Anytime $1.00
BEST PICTURE
OF THE YEAR!
WINNER 6 ACADEMY AWARDS!
7-
10 10
is
COLUMBIA PICTURES pewit the RAMULUS PRODUCTION of
LIONEL BART'S
.,Pr
a JOHItWOOLF CAROL REED
PANAVISION' TECHNICOLOR' 0
Book Early For Christmas Staff Parties -
Guess Who's Corning New. Year's Eve?
SPONSORED BY
• •GODERI:CH ART CLUB
AND THE YOUTH AND RECREATION BRANCH
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
' Instructor — Mr. Alex Millar
OCTOBER 31, FRIDAY EVENING — 8:00-9:30 P.M.
NOVEMBER 1, SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 2, SUNDAY
rr
RES141/11ANTI4VERN
►orra �Pario
•
provide a tuneful outlet fox
youngsters With a desire to sing,
instrumental e
An nstrum .ntal music elective
ct ,I`ve
will give beginners a little private
practice. �.
Drama may be the choice of
some students with a flair for
the' theatre. It is hoped that a
play will be produced at the
school, by the end of this first
semester • with the Robertson
Little Theatre troupe as the
stars.
A visit to the Far North will
be offered by Mrs. Hazlitt who
will show pictures and tell about
Northern Ontario.
Gardening and school ground
beautification will suit those
boys and girls who enjoy the.
outdoors,, Youngsters . who
choose this *ONO win 11e1p to
plant flowers and intsh0Ogi, the
1.
ach.oA gr'otlndL
And for those who just. wa nt
to use the period ,to'bone tip :on
gib is , ' `ythllt' are
problen # Vir, Moog will; be on
hand tu.give 'Oat bit of
extra
help. • that could n?ke the
difference.
BINGO at LEGION°
Satu rday October
at 8.30 p.m.'
15 GAMES — l 00
The Prize for each regular game will be $12.00.
JACKPOT OF $75,00 IN 55 CALLS
Sponsored by Branch: 109 ROYAL CANADIAN Ll: Gtill,N:.
No One Under 16 Pgrmitted Tp Play
WE'RE
OPEN
Cc.'c,,& Sar }c's' Rec,pe
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Fentucky
— 12 Noon to 9 p.m.
— 12 Noon to 9 p.m.
--- 12 Noon to 9 p.m.
— 12 Noon to 9 p.m.
— 12 Noon to 1:00 a.m.
— 11 a.m. to 1:P0 a.m.
, — 11 a.m. to 9:00 p.rh.
vied (Jkicken
'di kr, Abl'ioads
TAKE HOME SHOP
87 KINGSTON STREET
Located Beside The Gulf Station At The Five Points
ASK ABOUT OUR
CATERING DIVISION
Special rates for banquets, church
socials, wedding receptions, lodge and
• club meetings, etc.
FOR DELIVERY CALL
5Z4-7359
rdhk`y. �a
itt5
4
— 9:3042 noon -_2-4:30
• — 9:30-12 noon — 2-4:30
In St. 'Peter's Separate School
North Street At Caledonia Terrace
Fee $4.00
Bring Lunch — Coffee Provided
•: i : / 1 j• ; t :7 ,_,
BAYFIELD ROAD GODERICH
FRIDAY '& SATURDAY
OCTOBER F4 and 25
•
BLUETONES.
MERCURY - METEOR - MONTEGO - COUGAR - ,FALCON - CORTINA - MERCURY TRUCKS
4
•
•
MOTORCYCLES
Like new condition:
1969 Triumph, 2;400 miles:
1969 Norton 750 Commander,
1,400 miles.
SNOWMOBILES
Like new condition:
1969 Zephyr._ ',t
1969 Boa -Ski.
USED . T...0 C KS
1965 International Pickup.
1968 Chevrolet Chassis and Cab,
V-8.
USED CARS
1968 Montego; 4-coor, V-8,
automatic, radio, one owner.
USED CARS
1968 Beaumont, 2 -door, economy
6, automatic, radio, one ovi ner.
1967 Mercury Comet, -4-V-8,
automatic, radio, 4 -door sedan, one
owner.
1967 " Plymouth Fury III, 4 -door,
V-8,- automatic, radio, one owner.
1967 Ford Cortina, 4 -door,
automatic, radio, one owner.
1967 Rambier 440 • se' an, •
automatic, radio, one owner.
1967 Meteor Stationwagon, —6
automatic, radio, one owner, roof
rack.
1967 Volkswagen, radio, excellent
condition,'infe owner,
Huron
ufomotive
&�upplyLtd.
2b3 HURON ROAD PHONE 524-6271
GODERICH, ONTARIO
USED CARS.
1967 Plymouth Fury II, 2 -door
hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, one
owner.
1967 Meteor, 4 -door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, power brakes, power
steering,radio, one owner.
1966 Ford Custom, 4 -door, V-8,
standard shift, one owner.
1966 Oldsmobile, 4 -door, fully
equipped, one owner, like new.
.
.1966 Meteor IVlontcalm, 2 -door
hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, one
owner.
1966 Ford Custom; 4 -door sedan,
6, standard shift, one owner.
1966 Ford Custom 500, 4 -door,
V-8, automatic, power brakes,
power steering, radio, one owner.
USED CARS
1966 Pontiac, 4 -door, 6 automatic,
one owner.
1965 Ford Galaxie, V-8, automatic,
power brakes, power steering,
radio.
1965 Mercury Park Lane, 4 -door,
fully equipped.
1964 Rambler Wagon, V-8
automatic, power brakes, power
o...w
steering, power windows, radio.
1964 Buick, 4 -door, V-8, fully
powered, priced to sell.
A good selection of good older
used, -ready for the road.
Clinton ,Representative
GEORGB CUTLER
482-9782
Now is the time for these "Frankly Fake FUN FURS," our,
selection- is--a-t= is eek-: -We-have--6-treT>•Iehduus vdr
read this lineup carefully to see what we•mean when we say
selection is good. There is Spanish tLafib, Calf, Snow
Leopard, Reindeer, Calgon Lamb, Chinchilla, Lynx, Tiger,
Fitch, Astralick, Broadtail, Sealura, Pony, Wild Rabbit.
Some come with genuine fur collars or trims.
30.°° 165.
JACkETS - THREE-QUARTER AND FULL LENGTH
ANNIVERSARY
SALE Still On
4 -
SHOPPE
00
a),