The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-10-12, Page 20ra
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156 ' NGLESEA AT CAMBRIA OD.
11ERICH SIGNAL -STAR. THURSDAY. OCTOBER i , 1972
r.
The: 'October meeting of the
WOMen's Institute was opened,
'thy singing of the Ode and
rating;. the Mary Stewart
Colleet; . in. unison,
''lle• roll call, being "A public
° relations act I,, did this year",
waa answered by 29 members
and four,. visitors.
Mrs, G. Morley called for the
minutes of the last meeting, also
the treasurer'sreport
,
Members were .reminded
again of the Snowflake bazaar
in November.
A* letter, of thanks from
CKNX for the letter ' they
received from the W.I. telling of
concern about the matter of TV
viewing, , regarding, crime,
violence and racism, was read.
-"They promised. that -the-matter
would be duly considered.
The Area Conference at Lon- 1.
don on October rl6 and 27 was
announced again, also a
Training School at Clinton on
October 24 and 25.
The group are to have St.
Helens; Dungannon ,and
Goderich Township W.I.s as
guests in November:
Birthday greetings were sung
for four members.
Mrs. G. Morley, president.,
will lay a " •wreath at the
cenotaph on November 11.
Report of the morning session
of the Rally, held at Auburn on
October 2 was given by Mrs. C.
plans
Crozier. Mrs. E. Sitter gave a
very full report on the'afternoon
session, Mrs. C. Diamond of
New Hamburg was the guest
speaker, and showed her slides
of Oslo, Norway where she at-
tended the F.W.I.O.'s Con-
ference last year.. .
Mrs. F. Barker, the R.P.O.,
read a poem on the motto
"Faith inthe future comes, frobi
performance in the past, which
was composed by a friend, Mrs.
G. Tolbert of Cumberland,
U.S.A.
Mrs. L. Warr favoured with
two inspiring solos. Mrs, C.
McClenaghan, the R.P.O. of
Dungannon W.I. was the guest
speaker. She, had some W.I. ar-
ticles, such as tea towels,
spoons* note.. paper, e_tc;,' .all
bearing the W.I• Crest, which
can be purchased, on display.
She stressed that members
wear their W.I. pins proudly
over their hearts and always be
anxious to promote W.I. to
others. If rnembers respect them-
selves, they .will respect others
and hence encourage them to
become W.I. members.
Each W.I. member is a public
relations officer, whether she
realizes it or not.
A lunch was served by Mrs.
H. Talmay and her hostesses,
.after the singing of The Queen
and the Institute Grace.
Ahmeek Chapter LODE
Mrs. Fr�nk Mills
eeti�g
The monthly meeting of the
Ahmeek Chapter I.O.D.E. was
held at the home of Mrs. F.'
Mills, North Street on Monday,
October 3. The regent, Mrs. R.
Neville, presided, and the flag
was presented by Mrs. C. Ruf-
fell.
The roll call was read by the
secretary, Mrs. F. Mills, showing
a fair attendance and three
Visitors.
The minutes were read by the
secretary and approved.
Mrs. Neville read the
correspondence bringing to mind
the Qonference in St, Thomas
October 19. It was decided a
carload of ladies would try to
attend.
The Remembrance Day
wreath is to be ordered and
presented at the service, Novem-
ber 11.
Mrs. C. Cutt reported that
four layettes would be ready.
Mrs. Donnelly reported on the
"Ways and Means" meeting.
Queen of -the Furrow
The 1972-73 Queen of the Furrow is Miss Linda Shouldipe of R.R.2, Shallow Lake. She
represented Grey County in the competition held as part of the International Plowing Match
,. at Sebringville, Ontario. Linda is a third year student at McMaster University in Hamilton.
She succeeds Miss Janice Fox of R.R.1 Cayuga. (photo by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food)
It was decided to have a
Rummage Sale November' 3rd
at Eaton's store, and e Christ-
mas Bake Sale early in Decem-
ber.
Mrs. C. Clairmont gave an in-
teresting talk on World Affairs,
mentioning the omission of the
Nobel Prize this year, and com-
menting on previous . Canadian
winners such as Mr. L.B. Pear-
son. She mentioned the, Olym-
pics of 1972, and concluded with
her usual bit of humour.
Mrs. G. Henderson introduced
Mrs. Harrison and:,.Mrs: Lind-
say, who sang tvi tt,,trvery en-•
joyable duets, accompanied by
Mrs. J, Snider.
Mrs: Henderson gave an in-
teresting talk on the meaning of
I.O.D.E. and the Order's objec-
tives . and services.
" At the close of the meeting, a,
dainty lunch was served. by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. A.
Habel and Mrs. G. Henderson.
NOAA's second ,anniversary
The Lake Survey Center, a
Commerce Department unit un-
der NOAA's National Ocean
Survey, joins other elements in
celebrating NOAA's second an-
niversary. The.. National Oceanic
and Atmospheric „ Ad-
ministration (NOAA) was
created on October 3, 1970 to
bring together a variety of
Government agencies with
similar goals, experience and
ktiow-how to deal as one in
combating some orthe
numerous very serious and com-
plex environthental problems
which are becoming more and
more evident in recent years. Its
,efforts are directed to unlocking
the secrets of how and why the
elements affect man an'd, in
turn, how his actions and
demands affect his surroundings
... the, land, the water and its
creatures, and the air he
breathes. Through numerous
studies and projects," steps are
being taken to determine how
best to use these resources for
both the good of mankind and
his environment.
Under the direction of NOAA,'
Lake Survey Center continues
its charting operations;' the
provision of water level data,
and the performance of
oceanographic -tyle research in
the nearly .100,000 square -mile
area of the Great Lakes.
Thebuck .
starts here:
77% to 85%°
of yar dollars
buys invest -
!tient units, the remainder
..r
buys lifeinsurance.
Get into a growth situation
r ich built in guarantees:
Manu life Investor,
a variable insurance plan.
Call, your nearest Manufacturers
Life fepresentative. •
W. E. Williams
Representative
GObERICH
Tel: 524-7102
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ManuLife
.The MaNfacturers Life Insurance Company •
Your
is the
GIFT of LIFE
BEAtBL00D DONOR
GODERICH BRANCH
Huron Count Public Library
will CLQ or repairs ,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 AT.8 P.M...
IT WILL REOPEN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 AT 10 A.M.
EXTRA BOOKS MAY BE TAKEN
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Crossin
Membersm of pbrlia,neet for
Huron, R.R. McKinley announ-
ceds on Tuesday morning that
the Canadian Railway Tran-
sport Committee has moved to
have crossing signals installed
at the inEe.rsection of the
-Canadian Pacific Railway line
and Huron County Road num-
ber eight.
The signals, which must.be in -
.stalled within 10 months of the
committee's ruling, will consist
of flashing lights and a bell. The
crossing; Mr. McKinley said,
was a particularly . dangerous
one and the new signals should
signals .installed
help to prevent accidents there.
Cost of installation • will be
shared by the C,P,R, who will
pay seven and one half per cent
of the cost, the County of Huron,
who will pay 12 and one half
per cent and the Railway Grade
cottage
Cottagers united for their
second annual reunion making
it a Thanksgiving'event held at
Sunset Beach by five cottagers.
In spite of the cold weather
this event was enjoyed by races,
peanut scramble and bingo.
Over 68 guests carne from
Crossing Fund (a Federal
Government agency) will pays'°'
the: other 80: per cent
The County of Iiuron and the.
C.P.R. will share upkeep costs
On a 50 - 50 basis.
rs unite
Toronto, Weston, Port Franks,
Mt. Brydges, Strathroy, Sarnia •
and London. d
Officers remain the same:
president Mrs. R. Arnold;
treasurer Cameron Northover;.
secretary Mrs. ' L. Garton; sport
convener, Mrs. C. Swales.
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