The Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-06-18, Page 16ma
,(, ODEUUCR SIGNAL -,STAR, TIRRA3DAY, Ain 18',1970
CWL hears,, reports
on seminar, convention
•
A joint meeting of the 'CWL
of St. Augustine, Lucknow and.
Kingsbridge was held on June 10
at St. Joseph's School.
Father Cassano opened with
league prayer and Mrs. Antone
Van Osch presided, Twenty-six
members were present.
Thirty boxes of used clothing
were packed for Comberemere.
Mrs. John 'Austin is . ' visiting
Ripley Nursing Home for this
month,
• Mrs. Stan Doherty is in charge
of a Bake Sale at Port Albert on
July 4 at 2 p.m.'Every member
is to donate two home baked
articles.
Mrs.- Bob Howard and Mrs.
bete Van Osch are in charge of
tickets on a hand -hooked rug,
bedding and a lawn chair.
Mrs. Mark -Dalton moved that
the group donate $5 to the
Ashfield -Amazonian Aid Walk.
Mrs. Jim Gilmore, Mrs. John
Austin and Mrs. Mark Dalton are
in charge of altar linens.
- Mrs. T. Van Diepen is in
charge of the CWL booth at the
Reunion in August. Baking and
sewing articles will be sold.
Mrs. -Joe O'Keefe gave ' a
summary of the St. Christopher
Course held at Kingsbridge.
Some of the CWL members
attended this course.
A ladies' retreat will be 'held
in September.
The Grade 8 graduation
banquet _ will be _ held in the
ch>ireh _hall; the- _last slay- _of
school.. w Mrs. I'ofi� , ant i nd y '
Mrs. Mark I3altmr'airmakinethe
rolls while the following ladies
are also baking: Mrs.- Cyr•
�
Boyle, Mrs. Joe Hickey, MrsZ.
Pete MacDonald, Mrs. Jim
O'Donnell, Mrs. Walter Clare,
Mrs. Reis Miltenbutg, Mrs. Fred
Crawford, _Mrs.;,,T,• Van Diepen.
Mrs. Jim O'Donnell of
Lucknow was introduced -by
Mrs. Antone Van Osch. Mrs.
O'Donnell was the delegate to
the 50th -annual CWL
convention in London.
"Through Help -Hope, teach
us to share with others, Lord,
the good- things you have given _
us" was the convention's theme.
"Start every . day with a firm
resolution to • do things for
people — for; --- God," she
.reported. "Be- active in prayer.
Love is the master key that fits
all hearts. Study our°religion as
comprehensive knowledge asit is
essential in times,o, of change.
Know more, do more, be more.
We must read, study, listen to
keep abreast of the' times."
'Renwmber our dear, older
pegple whp pioneered our
country, liod useful lives and
have a story to tell. if w€ listen,"
Mrs. O'Donnell added.
"Remember our youth," she
continued'. "We must be ever.
alert - as ' our youth, who
tomorrow will, for the most
part, be the masters of our fate
in our senior years."
Mrs. Antone Van Osch
thanked Mrs. O'Donnell for an
excellent and informative report.
Father Cassano stated that on
J,fine 2$ all children who made
their first "1-ioly Communion
from September 1969, to June
1.970 will form a procession to
receive communion as a group.
• Mrs. .John Austin"a.djourned
the meeting and Father Cassano
closed with prayer.
Mrs. . Frank Riegling
introduced Miss Marjorie Alton,
formerly of Lucknow, who
showed slides of .her trip abroad
to 'Japan, Expo- 70 and
Indonesia. Miss Alton gave
commentary on the slides. •
Mrs. Mark Dalton thanked
Miss Alton and presented her
with a gift.
A. plant sale was 'held and
..-.,1.une. vas,ser ed
l'
awn ow ng
Goderich Ladies' « Lawn
Bowling ` Club'Gerrard
Trophy Toe mament on,
Wednesday, June 10 with 42
ladies from Goderich, London,
Seaforth"'; and - Wingham
participating.
• The trophy was on by
Delores 'Hey, Mary Hoskin, and
Norma Grant, skip, ,from
London Elmwood Club; second
was Man Stu rdy, Alice Pridham,
and Helen Allison, skip, of
Goderich; -third was Irma
Bovatrd, Edythe McNair, and
Bea Getty, skip, from - London
Thistle. Club and fourth was T.
Fraser, A. Bowlby, and E. Mol,.
skip, from London Thistle Club.
New Tourette. Trailers
Light weight, 17 ft., all solid wall insulated const. Travelling
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ON DISPLAY AT RR 4, GODERICH _
HOWARD TURNER .524-6369
Consumers' te Pg
.1:1171}
4I
news and views
IT
by M r� �r, l
Consumers' Association of Canada -L- y
Amateur 14.0tographers, in
Canada buy a lot of cameras and
equipment. They also use a lot
of lm.
"Some of -the time they pay
reasonable prices for the
equipment.and services they buy
but very often, they don't,".says
free-lance - photographer
Freeman- Patterson writing in,
Canadian Consumer magazine,
published by Consumers'
Association of Canada.
-Mr. Patterson is well-qualified
to offer advice to the
camera -consumer and here are
some tips and suggestions from a
professional to !mist ' the
amateur in getting what he
wants without ruining his
financial standing..
Most camera lines .on the
market are of excellent quality
but the prices can vary. The
35mm single-lens reflex, camera,
for . example, is about the 'most
popular on the Canadian market
and the princes fluctuate from
less -,that$200 to almost $600
and this is without, the„lens. The
question the camera -consumer
should ask is: "For my use, is
this huge price differential
merited?”
For the "snapshooter" 'there
are much less expensive cameras
that are extremely popular and
are the essence of operating ease. greatly reduced .prices and• is
However, such cameras are built quite often a good buy. This is delightful evening . was held in ,
wl l lim te.d uses- rn inrL.The '-especially .e; :- of" sio�v� anile-: 7.n2sfrerrlr to rnreea �
Int s rr: $nodit n Boort fi r ivestets— , ansk.:A Ern.•. u1ns r.�,l etisy •�
Wide-angle lenses are limited
in use, and an amateur should
no( be in 'a big hurray, to get one'.
. Cameras with built-in light
meters are a mixed blessing.
Buyers should remember that` if
the meter- breaks ' down; the
whole camera must.go back for
repairs.. A built-in meter is nd
more an infallible guide ' to
exposure than, a separate one --
the Only advantage of the
built-in meter is simply that, it
reduces ley one the number of
items you are carrying.
Wheia 'you buy a camera 'make
certain that you get a copy of
the warranty. The warranty and
the assurance of- good repair
service from the manufacturer
(or his agent) are as important as
the' camera itself. Under no
circumstances should you buy a ..
new • camera at any price without
them. w .
It pays to buy film in
quantity and - to .ask for a
discount. If a store won't give
you a • progressive discount on
five- or more rolls, don't buy,
because another store will. When
you buy a lot of film at once,
pop, it . into the deep freeze,
where it will keep practically
forever.
Film that is slightly
out-of=date is„usually offered at
Lyn Argyle marries.
in 'Victoria St: church
SiGURDSOI4--ARGV'LE' _ •
Jerry gave a shower for Lyn'and
the evening also served as a
reunion for many of the girls,
who graduated from Grade 12 of
GDCI in 1969: i
Other' guests 'were relatives
and friends of the bride-tosbe,
A quiet but pretty wedding
was solemnized June 12 at
Victoria St. United Church,
Goderich, when Lyn. Stewart
Argyle, younger daughter of
Mrs. S. G. Argyle and the late
Samuel C. Argyle was united in
marriage with . Ronald George.,
Sigurdson of London, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thordur Bigurdscin of
Victoria, B. C. • '
Vases of iris and peonies
decorated the church.
Officiating at the double -ring
ceremony was the Rev. L. Wrirr•
with Mrs. Warr providing music
and singing, The' Wedding Prayer.
The bride, gowned - in pink
linen with matching headband
and flowered veil, carried an
informal bouquet of a white” iris,
orange blossom -pink painted, -
daisies and coral, bell With short
white streamers.
The bridesmaid, Miss Betsy ,
,Jerry, gowned in green linen,
carried a similar bouquet but
featuring a pink iris and pink
ribbon.' The• bridesmaid's head
dress was a perky bow Co match
her dress.
Attending the groom was
Robert Butler of London.
Following the wedding, guests
enjoyed a dinner at Tiger
Dunlop .Inn.. After ' a brief
honeymoon' the couple plan to
take up residence in London.
Prior to .her marriage, a • •
For Your
-INSURANCE
see or call .
MacEwan & MacEw em -
44 North St. — 524.9531 -
•
• Donald G. MacEwand.
Peter $,, MacEwan
�� -w
h `�'
photography - as a hobby -would
'be well advised ,to go' directly to
a Model in the lower price range
of the better. cameras. The.
cheaper, -less versatile .cameras
,are not inted led as training or
teaching instruments for the
more versatile models. And .
remember -- if you want
versatility in a camera and lots
sof fun. buy a camera which
permits you to change lenses. _
There is no reason to buy, the
lens that is on the camera body,
if 'you don't want it. 'hor
example, most cameras come
equipped with very fast standard
lenses and you ill r y moire -for
these than a f 3.5 lens. "As a
Working ' professional," says Mr.
Patterson, "I.findl the slower lens
covers .nearly all the situati0ns, I
am° called upon to photograph."
If you 'have one camera' and
want as few' extra ,lenses as
possible, you should consider
settling on just two: a standard
focal length macro lens ( which
takes overall scenes, yet permits
you 'to do closeup' shots 'of
flowers and the like) and a zoom
lens which covers from 85mm to
210mm. The zoom lens allows
you to move closer tc�, or farther'
away from, the objects your are
photographing without moving
your body. • -
than six months past expiry
date. And remember, once you
buy it, keep it frozen until use.
Never accept poor prints from
a processor -- any processor --
provided you have given him
good negatives- or transparencies
to start, with. You are paying for
good quality, so make sure you
get it. °
'Many stores offer a "free" roll
of flim with every roll brought
to them for processing. Such
offers are• usually more valid
when ' made directly. by a
processing . firm, and less valid
when made by a store which
must send the film _on to a
processor. In other words,by
eliminating the' middle -man the •
'cost of the offer can be cut. But
be careful -- some very
out-of-date film has been used in
some of the "free" offers.
. Most amateurs waste moi 'ev
because- they never take to little
time to study their cameras and
to learn about film. Courses 'in
photography are usually a good
investment,—because they teach
the, proper use of equipment,
develop skills and thus in the
. end save you a lot of money.
This 'also " holds true for
memberships in camera clubs
and photographic associations.
SCOUT......
BASKET
COLLECTiON
SATURDAY,
EUREKA
EARL RAWSON OF EARL RAWSON STYLE SHOP
The foremost manufacturer
of quality floor care
products . .
• Canisters
• Uprights
• Lightweights
• Floor polisher °
•'Han`d vacs
at
Hutchinson
Radio — TV—M.ppliances
308 Huron Rd: 524-7831
'1
•
• GODERICH
—1 1 ONT,
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•
C o. III
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5• vera,
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04Cc
CO.N.R.
,ED.
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9'
Q0�o •�esAYrI 'LD
IN AREA NO..1,'
-Watering May Be. Done On
TUES., TH I .RS., SAT.
Between 4 p.m. and 9°3.m.
Oda FOIl? !ENIlT
WITit THE INTERNATIONALLY
FAMOUS FORT IiENRY GUARD
You will really hayc fun exploring Old Fort Henry.
Each summer, 150 -year Old Fort henry conies to life
as members of the renowned Fort l leery Guard swing
into action on the parade square. The Fort •l lcni•y'Guard
is patterned after the Britishjnfantry of 1867, You' will
enjoy watching these handsome "summer soldiers"
Between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.
'. T.'MR4 yak •:�,c01 1):E tgIOWe" ttAOMP4.01'' , res,;- ) m7'r•f C414. MytNAgOLSE *.!' RPAL4:s V A:Rl#ti'Fect 1r ,r"
.. �..... t4r'. :c✓r ' ,. �' ` ..,,.#.. 4 . F �iA ^ .: ^..(c.". t'� k a: k ,r _K.
x:� w.°�x�♦ ._... � ,.;r �.: ;:�n
perforni.the intricate andscolorful "Retreat" Ceremony
every Wednesday evening during July and August. You'
will have fun exploring '1 he battlements, the cells, the
underground "Gun Rooms,'' the old muzzle loading
cannons (that still fire a siilute every day). You will
love having a holiday in history.
Old Fort Henry near Kingston at Highways 2 and IS is opef daily from
For a colourful brochure, write to the
Public Relations Nicer, 4'
The St. Lawrence 'Parks toniiiiisi>torn, +
P.0 Bo 340, Morrishurg, Ontario ��lI
THE- ST. LAW it >rNC/E
, r. ltit . OSIMIS.S►.ON
eA
n xaA' K, a4, Mr w e �%MCacbu / M� f �1 r°�1Giti1Ni' b
John i'. ilrobnrPtvi, Q.C.,
Pi-lrfnr� tbtiltristdr 01 ontinelo