The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-12-07, Page 25_INorkonec re
rtn sure you all enjoyed the
Santa Parade. Outside of a few
renarks about a second Santa
appearing in it, 'everYene was
Pleased and ,happy and agreed
it is one of the best we have
had. "
it isMonderful to see how the
quality of wOrkrnanehiP EMS iin-
prOved 'on" the floats.
Also the individual ,and
small • entries .showed some
great ideas and really helped
MAKE. the parade.
The Kin Parade Committee,
theRee. Council and the Town
Council as well as the viewers -
your general public - wish to
thank you'for your contribution
towards this year's fine parade.
Even Santa himself seemed
jollier than ever and Mrs. Btu
with her fine groeeteria" staff
deserve a great 13Tg vote of
thanks for their part in it,
which you may, not realize -
grows bigger every year.
Margaret -Jean Craig made
an outstanding effort with her
little majorettes who were
really working hard to perform
and march toe. Thisis their
first appearance and I think
they have made a great start. It
is ONLY the BEGINNING.
You, too, will be proud to see
these little ones getting' better
with each parade - and they
couldn't be cuter.
At this point Margaret -Jean
wants to tell her helpers
"Thank yor for a job wellidone.
Barb Shewilelt was on hand all
the time and REALLY helped.
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Ann Rae made 45 tassels and
Maybe. youdon't think
THAT'S a big job .1• Bob McGill
'took time out in the middle of
his studies to be drummer for'
the group. • •
And then tliere. was Mr.
Stereo well,. sorriehow*
,something went wrong with.the
wiring or speakers but just the
same he helped a lot and it was
appreciated. •
There were ,others who have
helped and encouraged her and
she says "A great big M-rn-
mmm KISS to all of you!"
(Good luck and keep up the ,
good work - you have really
STARTED SOMETHING!)
Mark your calendar for the
next 2 items December 9 the
Kin,ettes Bazaar and ;December-,
13 -for the Canadian Arthritis
ani.a K-• cooler (sPecially,
CIO 0 leci mattress) to the
hospital, both lifesavers.
They help the Kinsmen with
their projects whenever
possible ,and have the Sidewalk
Kafay during „Art Mart Thy
aid the Octogenarian Picnic
and the „Blood Donor- Clinic
besides. working. for the Cystic
Fibrosis Cause. , •
The monies they raise finds
its way back into 'the town in
many ways, ,so Hata off to this
fine group.
•
Make your
(hr•
Society Blitz sponsored by the
Beta Signa Phi Girls.
Love, „
Martha.
The BLITZ starts at 6:30 to safe this year
•
9 p.m. this year with 30 or 40
wonderful helpers from the
G.D.C.I. to canvass the town.
Be generous and help stamp
out this crippler because few
seem to escape it.
Those of you who already
know the pain of it, talk to
others so that they too will
. realiie how important research
and hopefully a cure is needed'
in the near future.
Now, the Kinette Bazaar will
be held in the McGee '
Showrooms and all the Caddies
and Buicks are being kicked -
out for this great event.
The girls have rafts of'dolls,,
teddy bears, knitted things -
'especially those wonderful lap
throws for your favorite senior
citizep. and lots •of- yummy
baked goods.
Also colorful Christmas
Stockings that you will cherish
year after year.
The bazaar starts at 2 p.m.
and you will have time for af-
ternoon tea with them.
This group of girls are great
workers. Resides helping the
local Children's Aid by spon-
soring a family at. Christmas,'
•they help distribute and
package things and knit mitt§
and things for them.
They sponsored the Ability
fund last March and will do so
--again Jan. 29 in the New Year'.
Illity have a Korean orphan to
care for. They distributed those
Narcotic Information cards all
,over town - and_They have con-
tributed. a Gonco suction pump
To the voters of Goderich.
THANK YOU
• from
• JACK BRADY
AV;','MA-VAVAVA-VAVA-VAV
ft
Think Safe -Tree first at
Christmas. Choose a 'fresh cut
tree' with a high moisture con-
tent says the Ontario Safety
League. Bend one of the
needles gently. If it breaks, the
tree is too dry. Try another.
When you are ready to put
up your tree, bring it in from its
col storage place out of doors
and cut 2 inches diagonally,
from the tree's base. Stand,the
tree in a container of water apd
refill it daily to a level above
the cut line. Keep away from
fireplaces, radiators, televisions
and other sources ofheat,
Use- only CSA approved
lighting sets and inspect yearly
for frayed cords and damaged
sockets. If an extension cord is
required, never run, it under a
rug, where heavy traffic:could
damage the cord's protective
covering. Lights are best left on
for short periods of time only.
Remember to turn tree lights
off when you go to bed or leave
the room or house. Choose
bright, decorative ornaments
for your tree, but make sure
they are non-flammable. Can.
•
dies are popular, especially at
Christmas, but should •be used
with extra caution and never
on or near the tree.
Beware usingstringlights for
m NT/11'4e. ealse"m
is a conductor of electricity, an
off -tree spotlight is better.
If a fuse blows redistribute
load to, other circuits and never
replace a 15 amp fuse with a
larger size.
On Christmas morning don't
let the hustle and bustle of
opening gifts get the better of
you. Gift wrappings should be
disposed of immediately, but
never burned in the fireplace.
Even under the best of con-
ditions, a fresh cut tree will last
little more than a week without
dropping needles and drying
out. Dispose of it before it
becomes a danger.
• • 4. • I *••-• •
assuredbest
medical service
Ontario Workmen's Compen-
sation coverage assures the
province's workers the best
available medical treatment for
• an4work injury suffered on the •
job. Under provisions of the.
Workmen's Compensation Act
• that ,mean S• everything from
basic First Aid; which. 'cow-
panies are required tomake
available in plants or at
working sites, to the most ad'
vanced specialist treatment
medical science can
provide—all at no cost to
workers. _
An injured worker will
usually make his own initial
choice of doctor or drugless
practitioner.
In instances of serious injury
in which there 'is, any hint of
complications or a possible
requirement for specialist treat-
ment, the Workmen's Compen-
sation, Board's own medical
staff keeps close watch on the
injured workman's progress
and may recommend such
treatment at a hospital or
medical centre equipped and
staffed to provide a ° specific
type of medical aid. Transpor-
tation to another location is
• provided.,
• Subsequent • physical
medicine, if necessary, is
available at the Board's own
Hospital and Rehabilitation
Centre• at Downsview, a
medical facility equipped' to
care for work injuries which
has won world-wide
recognition in it's field. Such a
recommendation usually comes
• from the practitioner selected'
by the injured workman.,
The Board's medical staff
makes it a point to be well
acquainted with • advances in
rnedical 'science, including an
up to date file on where and
from whom the best available
.treatment for injuries of a com-
plicated nature may be ob-
tained. If such treatment is
-necessary, it will be arranged.
If the injury is such that am-
putation of a ~member is
necessary, Workmen's ComPen-
sation provides for the work-
man being fitted with and
trained in the use of any ar
f i c414 Rojszce,49,„44
7 Repair, rePladbfrrennir Feinting
of the appliance throughout the
period during which the work-
man must use the device is
covered under Workmen's
Compensation.
The prime object is to return
the injure& workman to .full
health and mobility as quickly
as today's medical knowledge
will permit. Where this is not
_possible the patient is given
every assistance, both human
and mechanical, by reducing
his disability to a minimum:
tOnce again, all at no cost to
• the injured workman—or for
that matter to • his fellow
workers.
Thalleta,SIgma-Phl, Sorority welcomed eight*now members MacLennan, Shirley Norman, Ann Woodyard, ,Chrls ,Rompf,
to the group last week in a ceremony at the Bedford Hotel. Mary Carroll and Joan Spittal. (staff photo) • -
Lett to right they are, Jane Durst, Marilyn Clark, Nancy . • '
ffezretvettcftwarsagatrtsztaikmtesagttommozrAtivimmaszmmimmrsavisrAttftestmegostreacrAcreziaMcftWammM*MitecOsate4
, *
CLARA STEWART
Suggests ".
GIVE HER .
• ARPEGE
•
International Christmas
deadlines are set
The, Canada Post Office
today released air 'mail
deadline dates for Christmas
cards and parcels going over-
seas. ,
PARCELS
For parcels, the airmail
deadline Lfor . 'overseas
destinations are as follows:
December 7th, Central and
South America and the West
Indies, Australia, Fiji and New
Zealand; December 8th,
Britain..
• CARDS
For cards, the &ill mail
deadlines are as follows: ,
• December 7th, The Orient
(except Japan and Hong Kong"),
Africa (except South Africa),
Cuba, Australasia and Oceanie
(except Australia, Fiji, New
Zealand);
• December 8th, Middle East,
• India, Sri Lanka (Ceylon),
Pakistan, Bangla Desh, South
Africa, Central and South
America and the West Indies,
Autitralia4.,Fiji, New Zealand,0
DRIVE SAFELY
Japan, Hong Kong, Europe (ex-
cept Britain);
December 13th, Britain.
The overseas alrmail rates
for cards are: 12 cents un-
sealed, 15 cents sealed:
NORTH AMERICA
Within North America, the
deadline dates for both parcels
and cards are: December 13th
for out-of-town .and becer,nber
17th for local delivery. The
rates for cards are 6 cents un-
sealed, 8 cents sealed (first
clarg.).
CLARA -STEWART
4 or
MYSIN
Perfumes &
Colognes
RIECK
•,PHARMACY
Larry 'PHM.B. Archie Barber, PHM.B.
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