HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-05-15, Page 9SATURDAY, MAY 24th
— DANCING 9 to 12 —
Freddie Dawson
(Continued from page 6)
1.6, Ashfield, 85; 8.6. 9, Goderieh, 84.;
8.8. 3; Goderieh•,' 1.
Master Shaddicls, IBlytii, topped class
45, boy's vocal solo (seven yearn and.
under), "ti y Pony," with 84 mar .
Glen Sturgeon, 130' lie1d, had 83; Dong -
las. Norman, Clinton, 82.
In clads 51, two-part £porus, "Winter
Day," S.S. > , McKillop, won with, 85
harps, from eighteen ,competing
schools, ..S.S. 7, McKillop, 83; 6.8..2,
A Colborne, 82; S.S. 7; Mullett, 82. Others
not chosen' for the finals were: S.S. 6,
Stanley, 84 ; S. S 8, Ashfield, 82; S.S.
11, Mullett, 82; S.S. 1, Stanley, 81;
S..S.• ti, Colborne, 81; S.S. 4, Tucker -
smith, 80.
Mack Taylor, Walton, 'took highest
honors in the finals in class 48, boy's
vocal solo, fourteen years and under,
with.8t. marks. Others competing were
John Middleton, Bayfield, 84; Bedie
Craig, • Blyth, and Dayid Pairservice,
each 82; Stuart. Wilson, Brucetield ;
Lloyd Holland, Clinton ; Meryl Quaid,
(,oderich ; Fred, Durst, Goclericll, each
81 ; George Alcilwaiu, Clinton, 80.
There were forty boys competing in
this class.
ell
iY'a
and his O.rchstra
r
Freddie has just completed a
very successful Winter Sea-
son at the Hotel London.
willbe ready for you. '1'l1ere
will will he many new at-
tractii)Its to add to yt.)ur en-
joyment.
'or 30 years huu.dr"ds of our
old fi1ends have made May
24th a Gala Opening. Stay
with the habit! `.` The Belicr._
Watchnext week's ad for
Lakeview Casino's Special
May 31st Dance!
ST. HELENS
a
ST. -HEI;ENS. Maty EL—Visitors for.
Mother's Day included Mr. 01141 Mrs.
Alex. \iurdie and. Bobby, of Toronto,
•
with Mr. and Mrs. It. Woods; Mr.' and
Mrs. Arnold .Barbour, of Guelph, withwithMrs. R. .7. \Voudg;.\Ir. and,Mrs. Gordon
Miller, of London, with Mr. and :firs.
Chester 'Taylor and Mr. and .Mrs:• W.
L Miller.
Mr..and Mrs. Hugh '(.age 00d family,
Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart.
Mother's Day Service. --Mother's Day
was observed. in the United church on
Siinay. Instead of the regular ser-
vice, a program of response and song,
Dear Mother," was used. Rev. M.
G. Newton w_as.assisted by Miss Isob'1
Miller, Mrs. E. W. Rh•e, Mrs. Stuart,
Mrs. Jas. Durnin.' Miss Doris Taylor
and Mr. W. I. Miller. Music consisted
of numbers by tie choir, a solo by Mrs.
Rice and a quartette by Mrs. Rice,
e
Mrs. Geor Stuart. Mr. W. I. Miller
of \V'ingh:uu. were recent guest s ofd and .Alr. Rice.
un or ano Scholarship
Barbara Middleton, Godericll town-
ship, was adjudged the winner of- the
junior piano -scholarship of -$25 don-
ated by the Goderieh Women's Insti-
tute. ()tilers in the finals were : Tena
Miller, Brussels; Edna Martin, Brus-
sels ; Karen I3usehliii, - Brussels, 1 and
Lois Campbell, Goderieh.
('lass 1.1, piano solo, open, "Arabesq
Nu. 2 G Major"—Thelma Brothers,
Brussels, 81 ;<2. '
Class 25,' piano solo, open, "Alter
.nnande and Gigue'' (Bach)—('ath,arine
Putt, 81; Mollie Bisset, 80 (both. of
Goderieh).
Class 84, girl's solo (seventeen years
and under) , "Who Is SY'lvia"----Marietta
Stingel, Goderieh, ,8-1; Margaret A.
Holland, Clinton, 82.
Class 70, .girls' trio, Collegiate,
"Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes"—
Rose Marie Hartman, Catharine` 'Cott
and Mollie .Bisset, Goderieh, 8:,i; Joan
Scott, Margaret Henry, Shirley Robert-
son, Goderieh, 81; Thelma Brothers,
Frances Dennis, Phyllis Su11ivan° Brus-
sels,, 80. •: .
• Class 75, girls' duet, Collegiate—
Joyce Porter and Dorothy Dennis,
Brussels, 83.; -nary Lou MacFarlane
and Margaret Cardiff, Brussels, 82.
Piano duet, (sixteen years and
under) , "Spanish Dance"—Mary Mor-
ritt and Shirley Robertson, 81.
('lass 77, girls' double trio, Collegiate,
"On Song's Bright Pinions"—Goderieh
Collegiate Institute', 85.
Class 79, girls' chorus, Collegiate,
"My Johann" and ':C(ime, Ever Stoll-
'
ing Liberty" — Goderieh Collegiate
Institute, 80•,
The last two numbers.' provided a
brilliant finale to the Festival. The
girls saiig •beautifully under the direc-
tion' of Mr. W. II. Wickett,.with Miss
Mary Joyce Strachan at the piano, and
won 1111 orlitioti from the more than
capacity house.
OBIT ,, May 13, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Ji'u .Uord of ;l.'ittsbur'g, U.$.1..,
visited last week with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. (leo. Milford, and
oth(r members of the family.
Congratulations to Miss Audrey
Sa.l:lth, who is to be Browned May Queen
at the Stratfo l 1 "orrnal School this
Friday.•
The farx north of Dunlopxowned by
Mrs. Graee McQuarrie h been pur-
chased by Mr. A. BuS'le of St..
Augustine.
The shed at Leeburn church is gradu-
ally disappearing these days. Andrew
Bogie and Jos, Freeman have . pur-
chased it and are doing the dismant-
ling. Mr. Terence -Hunter, who was
helping with the work; had -the un-
fortuuate accident to break his wrist.
The children from No. 5 and No. 9
schools taking part (11 the Music
Festival in Goderieh last week deserve
worthy mention on their good work.
Those taking part were Beryl Freeman
and Ivan Watson frfromN P. • 5, and Ann,
Norine and John Meyers and Verne
Culbert frotu No. '1). ()n Wednesday
'Mrs. 'Cranston and all her pupils, spelt
the day '•
at the Pesti\ a1 and iluring
the afternoon she took theta (01 0 tour
through. the Purity 1''I()11r hulls. which
proved a very interesting event.
May meeting of theI..c•el)11111
will be held :l t the home of
Mr:*. (�1,ock Cook next \Volliesda \111'
:.'1st. -
Seer;(a1 new traet4)rs h;(�e mu(de•tJ1e'.r
appearance in the district.
BAYE•IELD-
CROWE
CRE\\'E, May 12.- Mr. and Mr,.
Vernon Hunter and family, of Luck.
now, Mrs. Jack Curran and family. and
Miss Marjory Sillib, Of Port Albert,
�i • Sunday Visitors with Air, and
Mrs. B. Treleaven.
\Ir. G. O. I)nrnin visited friends
in
Goderieh on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. AV'i11 Alton and'\Vendell,'
of \\'inghant, spent Sunday \c it11 Al r.
11r1(1 Mrs. C. 4'ruzier 1um1 Roy Maize. -
• Mrs. Raymond Finnigan and Chester
visited her mother at Belgrave .!11
Sunday_ .
Mr. Elliott Rivett of Goderieh was
a. week -end visitor under the parental
roof.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Kilpatrick attended
serviee in Dungannon on Sunday morn-
ing, owing to the fact that their little
grandson, Billy Blake, was receiving
the rite. of baptism.•
Good Record at Music Fe�itiva .—
Everyone in this (unuliunity i 44(11
gratulating the eight pupils from Crewe
school; No. 10, Ashfield, on the splendid
success they had at the :WI isic Festival
at Goderieh last week. Thee -school won I°
the shield in the two-part chorus and ,
111Go won..second place ill the double
trio: Idna Rivett and Norma Sher-
wood received second prize for their
duet, and Norma Sherwood and Billy
Rivett got into the final c11lss"with their
,solos. En eh received a certificate.
Douglas Reid, altlioueli not 111 the rind`(
class. -did- exceptionally weft -with - hissolo. Tour 04(1 respintrliiTrf• fuel' •liistitlpd
in saying that much credit isodne A[iss the
MaeDonald. the music supervisor, and illg
_ ti
BA\FI1;LD, May 14.-- Itr. and Mrs.
I.', 1'. Lewis of '1'oromtu 511(1)1 the week-
end w it11 Mrs. N. \V•. \Voods, Mrs.
-Lewis I•('111aining. fort) 14(11g1S]�''\l�lt.
Mr. and \Irs. James Cruiekshanks
rind, babe, of Clinton, spent 0 few days,
last week with Alt's. Cruickiihar)ks'
imoth(�r, Jlrs.. AV'.' Stlirgeon. -
Air. and Alrse, L. Kendall and two
daughters, of • I:1Ini ra, were guests of
lir. and Airs. AV. I1. Jow-ett over the
1•c•elc-end.
\1rs. E. Sturgeon incl Atiss .Jean
Sturgeon spent the week -end its \V'ater-
too with \Ir. and .Airs. Sti•('nrt Stur-
geon. -
Air. and Alrs. Tons Aittllett tuid three
children, of London, were guests of
Airs. J. 1)1)1 icon ((ler the week -end.
\[r. and Airs. J1umcs-('11111i•rom of '1'0r-
-onto spent the. week -end 11t their rot-_
tags (n the Blue \Pater Ilig11wa37.
Air. 1111,1 Alts. Neil A111511)rd of Tor-
onto Ore rli:;:ding their honeymoon at
the fantilN. ci page.
Mrs., AV. .J. .1:,•I.eod. who spent the
win"ler w•it11• her daughters in Detroit.
returned home kat 8attlyd1137 last. She
was accompanied by 11 01' (laughter. AIrs.
_lrthnr'Sullivan. who wi11 spend some
titme with 14(1. and Air. Sullivan, w•ho)
returned to 1,)ct1•(411 4(11 Aiundat•:
Airs. L. .1;. Smith. A111xin(• and Glen
Stuith, ul I,ul;(1((1h. 115Il1 the week -e11(1
lvitll. the f( rul(•r's smother, )Irs. C.
Parker.
w�
Miss .Jacqueline I'arker and, Air.
Keithr I'I•ilss of London spetif the week-
end with Air. and Airs. Jack 1'ar1cer.
Rev. 1(11(1 Alts. I', II.'Paull ((f I:ist(1we1
Spent a few (111375 last, week, with Mrs.
N. \V". \\'4(4(ds.
'1'lle 111011y friends ',of- Mrs. 1). �.
\Volume will Is' sorry to hear she
suffera s1;;.; -1)t stroke oil 8nn(111y and
1s now in ('1into,11 1'Iihli4 Ilaspilyd.
Airs. .C. 1I. l'ltl•1(:r of Birlmingham
Mich., .spent a couple (tf d11,Ss at her
(ott.)ge
Afr. Karl \1'ilkell, w -11n •1((•Ilt the
winter in 11 incisor. rill:ue(1 to1he
village on. \\'((lues(110- and intends, to
spend the summer here
\inti. Lubl Burt.: Alisses Peggy 011(1
Aiary Lori Burt. Messrs. 110vllyd and
Ronald. Kurt, and Atiss 1)(01110 linker
of 1,4(ndott spent the tt'eek-eiid with
.AIr. and AIi's. 1'. Baker.
Air. E. Howey took ((ver the p(st4fiice
,,,today (Wednesday) and hits moved it
to the north half of his score.
The last swim disappears from the hollows ....the streams
rise, sink, run clear again ... buds sprout and burst.... the
land dries . field work starts again ... spring plowing,
harrowing; -seeding
Spring work calls for Tabour and money which will not
yield returns until harvest. In , the meantime the Royal
Bank is ready " d With seasonal loans to pay for labour, see
fertilizer, equipment and improvements t� land and
Your' local manageralwaysgis 1 d to see you.
buildings. �
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
GODERICH BRANCH - - - - W. G. DULMAGE, Manager
children for bringing 50(11 gratify- 4 Tramp.: "Lady, can you givea poor breadgood-enoughfor -you?' Tramp:
results to our section. 1 man piece of cake?" Lady : "•Isn't I "(h•dinitrily, hilt today is my birthd#ay." -
You'll enjoy the full and comp!, te
racing news in The Globe and
Mail . . ; all the dope, right from
"oat bin" of every major trach
on the continent. And this corrr-
p1gte racing coverage is'lohly ONE
of the many popular features in
every issue of The Globe and Mail
... delivered to .your door every
morning.
10411 Sit OOP PAR
OR >>tUR GM»�ib•w
L
1+trI�lli
Backache. May Warn
df Kidney Disorder
Dull, aching painn in the back
may be- a warning of kidney dig --
orders. Don't neglect these pains.
Doan 'o Kidney Pills stimulate the
action of the kidneys, help- to eliinii
nate the wastes which are often the
cinustt of backache, rheumatic pains,,
dna minor urinary • and bladder tail-.
mcntn. Thus Doan'g Sidney Pills
help the kidneys to clear thb body
of impurities.
Do as thounaadn of other Carla-
dianp Iwo done. When troubled
with ba'•luache, tato Doane Kidney
Pills. • On elle. at all drug . counters,
LEARNING .,TO PRINT
ONTARIO'S IO'S future prosperity -do -pends directly on a-suff eient vol.
nine of production to satisfy domestic needs and assure for Canada a pre -
'eminent place in the tfiarkets of the world. Every individualproduiat
of Ontario's mantifacturingplants requires. the services of printing at
some or many stages of its develo trent ... order forms ...production'
forms . . invoices ... shipping bills bills . advertising... publishing. The
whole printing industry is fared with uhprecedented demands ;, and
to meet those demands skilled hands are needed. For thein great oppor-
tunities lie ahead. Higher wages, job security, better working conditions
care within easier reach of those who have mastered a skilled occupation.
Today; through the plan sponsored by the Department of veterans'
Affairs, and other agencies, thousands of voungworkers are being trrtiined
to meet the printingg' and other industrial flied() off ,this Province. Grad -
nates of these' rehabilitation courses are now ready to take their aces
in Ontario's industry. Available to you are veterans, well startedon
the road to skilled printing trades ouch as hand • coniposition, linotype
and monotype operation, bookbinding, lithography and 'presswork. Seek
them out with confidence. Tilley are your futuri craftsmen.
Published by 'FHE BREWING INDUSTRY (OI A II
4
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•
PRINTING
•
The Graphic Arta courses give students a ` o
thorough grounding in many aspects of the o
priniting trade. Practical instruction of an e
individual nature in 'ofelied in the donne. ' ;