The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-03-01, Page 8PAGE 8—GODERIC,H SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 1 , 1979
Phyllis Pitblado speaks on health
Cancer is topic at Tiger Dunlop W.I. meeting
W.I.
Tiger Dunlop Women's
Institute meeting was
held in Colborne Town-
ship Hall on Thursday,
February 22 at 1:45 p.na.
The meeting opened
with the President, Mrs.
R. Buchanan, welcoming
everyone after which all
joined in the opening
exercises. The roll call,
"My Morning
Calesthenics" was an-
swered, by 23 members
and there were two
visitors present.
Minutes of last meeting
were read the
secretary, Mrs. Allan
Stoll, and correspondence
and business was at-
tended to. There was a
letter' from Provincial
President, Mrs. Dymond,
an invitation from
Goderich Institute to join
in a bus trip to Erland
Lee Home on June 7; a
letter from Mrs. Alice
Porter, .Board Director,
outlining events
discussed at the Board
meeting.
Mrs. -Eric Reaburn was
chosen as the delegate to
the Officers Conference
in Waterloo on May 1 to 3.
The executive meeting
of Huron West District is
to be held in Dungannon
on April 2 to plan for the
District Annual which
will be held in May.
Three membershad
attended the needlepoint
training school last week
and reported they plan to
be teaching this course
shortly.
Several thankyou notes
were received. They were
from Mrs. Stanley
Snyder, Mrs. Carman
Feagan, The Salvation
Army and Children and
Family Services for
donations for the
Christmas Project:
A letter regarding
hospital bed cutbacks
tyr' was presented with a
petition for members to
sign and to be sent for-
ward.
Tiger 'Dunlop Women's
Institute unanimously
agreed to cater to the'
Colborne Central School
graduation class and
staff dinner in June.
Mrs. G. Kaitting gave
an interesting motto
climaxed with several
appropriate poems.
Mrs. R. Buchanan then
introduced the guest
speaker for the af-
ternoon, Mrs. Phyllis
Pitblado, who gave a
very interesting 'and
informative talk on
health. She started • her
talk with all joining in
singing the song, "II!s Up
to You", which is the
theme song for the cancer
canvass, and then told of
the convention which she
attended recently in
Toronto in regard to the
cancer fund. She spoke of
many highlights of this
event and also spoke of
the strides that had been
made in the fight . to
combat cancer.
The cancer drive,
which takes place an-
nually "in April, will soon
be up.on us and also
several events to raise
money such as the
Daffodil Tea will be held
soon.
Mrs. Pitblado spoke
highly of the Benmiller
snowmobile marathon for
cancer and stated it was
the' one, and only. such
event held in Ontario for
this worthy cause.
Robertson. During the
lunch, a "lucky cup prize
of a lovely geranium
plant in bloom donated by
Mrs. Ila Bean, was won
by Mrs. Vi Bean.
4-H NEWS
Tiger Dunlop Group
No. 2 held their second
meeting, at the home of
Mrs. Brenda Thompson
on February 6.
Members discussed
4
sc«
olborne
rner
Gertrude Kaitting,
Mrs. Kaitting thanked
the speaker for her in-
teresting and timely
message and presented
her with a gift from the
Institute.
The business being
concluded, the meeting"
closed with the Queen and
Grace and members
enjoyed a social half hour
with -lunch served by the
committee of Mrs. Ila
Bean, Mrs. Geo.
Robinson, Mrs,. Geo.
McBride,' Mrs. E.
correspondent.T24.20 7 fi
what colors suited the
individual girl and how
and where you would
wear them. Then they
picked the title for their
group and chose the
name "Snip and Snap
Sisters".
Heather Clark
demonstrated how to
make the "Jean Hat" and
after the meeting Mrs.
Thompson served the
• girls a lunch of juice and
fruit bread.
Group No. 2 held their
third meeting. at the home
of Mrs. Darlene Fielder
on February 20 at 7 p.m.
Each girl brought a scarf
and hat to the meeting
and practised how to tie
the scarves and to see
how they would wear
them and where. Sharon
Fisher made a bias scarf
and the girls examined it
and, took note of how it
was made..
The next meeting will
be . held at Mrs. Thom-
pson's home on Tuesday,
February 27.
Tiger Dunlop Group
No. 1 held their third
meeting in Colborne
Township Hall on Mon-
day, February 26.
The meeting opened
with the Pledge and for
the roll call, the members
were to bring a hat ,and
tell why they liked it.
The members
discussed ideas for the
cover on their note books,
"Buttons and Beaus".
Mrs. Ann Feagan
demonstrated how to tie
their scarves and then the
members worked on their
book.
The meeting closed
with the Creed read by
Teresa Cannon. Next
meeting will be on next
Monday evening, March
5.
NEEDLEPOINT
COURSE
Mrs. Mollie Sutton,
Mrs. Dorothy Feagan and
Mrs. Donna Young at-
tended the needlepoint
training course in Clinton
last week and the Tiger
Dunlop institute are
sponsoring a class with
Reeve .would -correct
the voting list
BY JEFF SEDDON
Morris township reeve
Bill Elston would rather
correct voting lists in his
township than campaign
for a two year old girl's
vote. Elston complained
to . Huron -Perth
assessment com
-
missioner Floyd Jenkins
after Jenkins told county
council Friday that the
voters', lists prepared for
the 1978 municipal
elections were well done
considering what his staff
hadto do to prepare
them.
Jenkins told council
that his staff worked very
hard preparing the
voters' lists and despite a
shortage of time brought
about by the change in
the election date made
very few errors. Jenkins
conceded that there were
errors on the lists but told
council that the per-
centage of error his staff
had making all the
necessary changes on the
lists was exceptionally
low.
He told council that the
updating of the voters'
list required
i,
enumeration, notating all
changes in the lists, key
punching those changes
and getting all the work
done in a little over two
weeks. He said the job
was "mammoth"
pointing out that the work
was all done•by staff that
only work on the voters'
lists five days a year.
Jenkins said the
changes in the voters'
lists involved new people
movinginto
municipalities, people
moving from place to
'place within the
municipalities, people
purchasing property and
voters coming of age.
since the last election two
years ago.
He told council the
enumeration was done in
„five days -arid the results
of the field - work meant
60,000 changes to the,
voters' list that involved
over 100,000 key punch
changes. He said all the
key punch changes were
done in 16 days. He added
that for every 100 key
punch changes the
percentage of _error was-_
.003 percent which he said
was "very, very low".
Reeve Elston was not
convinced the tax
department did such a
good job on the lists.
Elston said the voters'
list in his township in-
cluded people that wire
not Canadian citizens,
listed people two or three
times and even had the
name of'a two year old
girl on it.
"If this is a good year
I'd hate to see a poor
one," said Elston.
Jenkins explained to
council that it was not
uncommon for people
with no voting rights to
show up on the voters'
lists. He. , said
enumerators go door to
door gathering in-
formation needed to
prepare the voters' lists
and take people for their
word. He saidthe
enumerators do not
challenge people to make
sure all information is
correct but simply notate
what they are told and
pass . it on to the
assessment office staff.
Turn to page 9 •
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PHONE: 529.7135 or 529-7700
"AL=L OF OUR FACILITIES ARE 10 SERVE YOU BETTER"
these ladies as. the
leaders to start early in
March. The reason for
the delay is that Colborne
Township Hall is having
some renovations inside
and classes should be
starting after March 8.
If. you are interested in
taking this course, phone
• _524-6491,- 98.05. or 2343 `and
you will obtain complete
particulars. This course
is open to all. You need
not be an Institute
member but since only so
many can be accepted,
make arrangements at
once.
CHURCH NEWS
The Youth Group
consisting of teenagers of
Benmiller United Church
held a talent night at the
church Monday evening,
February 26 at 7 p.m.
Over 25 teenagers were
present and put on skits
and commercials with'
plenty of laughs and fun
for all. While there was a
small attendance of
parents, grandparents
and frieat..ds, it didn't
dampen the teenagers
spirits and they entered
, into the amusement they
had - planned with en-
thusiasm.
We all know there are
so many activities going
on but mother and dad,
your teenager looks to
you in church, school,
sports, activities of all
kinds and just plain
everyday interests. Their
little problems increase
as they grow up and how
proud they are when
mother and dad show
interest.
For the Youth Group,
their next regular
meeting will be Tuesday,
March 13 at 7 p.m. and all
teenagers in th-e district
are invited. If there are
'some who haven't been
coming, join the group,
you will enjoy it and have
a lot of fun, and it will
mean a lot to you as you
grow older.
World Day of Prayer
will be in Victoria Street
United Church, Friday,
March 2 at 2:30 p.m. Plan
to attend.
orkshop is offered
A one -day workshop to
help people in the
medical profession teach
patients how W cope with
illness will be offered
March 3 at the Doon
Campus of Conestoga
College.
The workshop will b, -of -
special interest to
registered nurses or
registered nursing
assistants. It will offer
Hi,
..My -name is Kevin
Good. I live at 204 Regent
Street with my mother
and dad, Gerry and
Debbie, . and baby
brother, Stephen. I will be
three years old on March
3. I would like to join your
club.
Kevin
them theory and practise
about how to teach adults
to learn.
Participants will learn
how to help patients cope ,
with their illness at home,
learn about taking
medication and learn how
to prevent the same
problem from recurring.
The w-orkshop is not
only for dealing with
long-term care patients,
either, according to '
Bernard Mara, Manager
of Continuing Education
at Conestoga's Cam-
bridge Campus. Par-
ticipants will learn how to
help someone who is
.having surgery, for
example. The person
must be prepared for the
surgery before it is done
and must be ready for
what will happen after
the surgery is completed.'
Guest speaker at the
workshop- will _ be
Kathleen. Conway-Widdis
of London. Ms'. Conway-
Widdis is Director of the
Department of Staff
Education at University
Hospital in London. She is
responsible for the
development and im-
plementation of hospital -
sponsored education
programs for staff and
paramedical students on
affiliation. Prior to this,
she held the same
position at St. Joseph's
Hospital in London where
she was responsible for
the design and teaching
of continuing education
programs, supervision of
audio-visual services and
public relations ac-
tivities.
Case study and role-
playing situations will be
scheduled for the af-
ternoon to demonstrate
the theory discussed id
[he morning session.
Register by calling
Continuing Education at
Conestoga College, 653-
2511, Extension 328.
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Reg. '1.49 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
▪ CULBERT'S BAKERY
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G 524-7941
ODERICH
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107 -years of serving Goderich and
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WEEK -END SPECIAL
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
PUMPKIN PIES
$1.29
SCHOOL NEWS
Kindergarten
registration will be
Wednesday, March 7 at
the school. Parents, if
you have a child ready for
kindergarten, and have
not been contacted,
please phone the school
(524-6252-) promptly.
Colborne Central
School break will be the
week of March 19.
SOCIAL NEWS
Alex Glen of Banff,
Alberta has been visiting
relatives and friends in
Goderich and district and
recently visited with Mr.
and Mrs. John Feagan
and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
McNeil.
EE
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