HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-06-18, Page 9THURSDAY, , JUNE .18th, 1953
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Goderich Troops
Parade At Rally
Held Ii Clinton
Goderich Was well represented
with the second and third troops
in attendance when close to 2,10
Scouts, Cubs and leaders of the
Huron district gathered in Clinton
for a rally and Scout's Own on
Sunday.
Forming up at Clinton Public
School, the eight troops and packs
participating paraded through the
town to the Community Park,
where District Scout Commissioner
Harry C. Firth, of London, took
the salute.
The RCAF band, of Clinton, par-
ticipated. At a, rally, Mr, Firth
conducted a service which was
under the auspices of the Huron
District Leaders Council, of which
Glen Lodge, of Goderich is presi-
dent, and , W.• F. N. MacL,lren, of
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR,
HURON COUNTY TAX LEVY
Here is the 1953 levy by the County Council at the rate of 10 mills on the dollar
on the general account and 4.25 mills for highways in county) and also the 1952 levy.'
TOWNSIiIPS Equalization General County Highway Rate
Rate 5.75 Mills 4.25Mills
Ashfield .$ 2,873,750 $ 16,524.06 $ 12,213.44
Colborne 1,708,438 9,823.52 7,260.86
Goderich 2,273,700 13,073.78 9,663.22
Grey ... 3,010,125 17,308.22 12,793.03
Hay 3,211,026 18,468.57 13,650.69
Howick . 3,563,959 20,492.76 - 15,146.83
Hullett 2,674,016 15,375.59 11,364.57
M flCillop 2,719,550 15,637.41 11,558.09
Morris .......... t . .. 2,495,758 14,350.61 10,606.97
Stanley 2,662,405 15,308.83 11,315.22
Stephen 3,400,781 19,554.49 14,453.32
Tuckersmith 2,530,200 14,548.65 10,753.35
Turnberry 1,584,083 9,108.47 6,732.36
Usborne2,658,136 15,284.28 11,297.08
East Wawanosh 1,599,594 9,197.67 6,798.27
West Wawanosh .. 1,802,156 10,362.39 7,659.17
TOWNS,
Clinton
Exeter
Goderich
Grand Bend, is secretary. Seaforth
Winghani
In his address . to the youths,
Mr. Firth called on Scouts and ,
Cubs to remember their promises VILLAGES
to God and the Queen. "In help- Blyth
ing others by your own individual Brussels
efforts," he said, "you can en- Hensall
courage citizens of the community
to support your work as voluntary
workers."
Besides the two Goderich troops,
representatives were present from
Zurich, Grand Bend, Centralia, '
Clinton, Brussels and the RCAF
Station, Clinton.
A block at Seaforth containing
the drug store of J. E. Keating
was badly damaged last week by
`fire resulting from a bolt of lightn-
ing.. The blaze was extinguished
after two hours' work by the fire-
men.
Travel — at home and overseas
in the Army gives you a chance
to broaden your horizon. Thirty
days holidays every year with
. pay is the kind of vacation which
means you can do more — see
more.
_ Your_irlends; — .m. mean it r►t_ _ every port of Canada. They ore
your kind . , . living and working
together makes it so. You'll be
proud of the men you serve ,with
in „}he Canadian Army.
Young men -- trained to razor sharp
condition — complete masters of their weapons
-form the hard-hitting Infantry backbone
of our Canadian Army. Their job is Canada's safety!
In the Army today, there is a need for more
young men to start Infantry training immediately.
The life is interesting and rewarding. Men
with ambition and intelligence can look for
rapid promotion all the way up the line -:-
faster promotion than in alrnost any other career.
The conditions of service — the medical
and aerita%are - he TOJd—ancT-EliitTiit b :=- h -e -
pay and long terra pension plans make the
Army a career that is really worthwhile.'
You are eligible if you qre 17 to 40 years of age and able
to meet Army test requirements. Applicants should bring birth
certificates or other proof of age when retorting for, interview.
Apply right away—for full information write or visit the Army recruiting station nearest your home.
No. 13 Personnel Depot,
Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts.t Ottawa, Ont.
No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Pork, Bagel St., Kingston, Ont.
e Canadian Army Recruiting Centra,
Ats74.0 90 Richmond Streit West, Toronto. Ont.
No. 7 Personnel Depot,
Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre,
Jame, Street Armoury, 200 James 3t. North, Hamilton, Ont.
$40,768,577 $234,419.30
.$ 1,742,622 $ 10,020.08
2,240,935 12,885.38
4,738,021 27,243.62
1,398,846 8,043.36
1,891,548 10,8 7 6.40
$12,011,972
$ 491,810
566,300
648,170"
• $ 1,706,280
Grand Totals $54,486,829
Goderich Women
Elected' Officers
Of County W.C.T.U,
Temperance education for child-
ren was stressed .by Mrs. T. T.
George, Parkhill, in an address to
the Huron County • Women's Chris-
tian Temperance Union which con-
vened in Exeter last Friday at
James Street United Church.
Mrs, E. Geiger, Hensall, - was
elected president. Honorary presi-
dents are Mrs. C. W. Down, Ex-
eter, and Mrs. George • Johnston,
Goderich.
Other officers are: Vice-presi-
dents, Mrs. W. Cook, Exeter, and
Mrs. T. Graham, Goderich; record -1
ing secretary, Miss A. Consitt, Hen-
sall; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
P. Cantelon, Goderich; 'treasurer,
Mrs. , William Peters, Goderich;
press secretary, Mrs. Maude Hed-
den, ' Hensall; evangelism and
Christian stewardship, Mrs. B. E.
Stevenson, Goderich; floWer mis-
sion, Mrs. Down; drugs and nar-
cotics, Mrs. W. C. Pearce, Exeter;
medal contest, Mrs. H. Powell,
!Exeter; temperance and Sunday
Schools, Mrs. E. Raithby, Goderich.
! . Appointed to. the,.resolutins com-
mittee for 1954 were Mrs. H. -Powe,
Exeter, 111rs. Johnson and Mrs.
Cook. Rev, C. W. Down conducted
elections and. Rev. H. J.. Snell
the dedication service.
A memorial service honoring
Miss Jean Murray, of Hensall, Mrs.
J. Miners, Mrs. A, Amy, and Mrs.
C. Johns, of Exeter, and Mrs. T.
Dougherty and 'Miss F. Mooney.
Goderich, was led by Mrs. II. J.
Snell-, assisted by Mrs. G. Layton,
Exeter. Yearly reports were given.
Lieut. Jessie Mayo and Lieut.
Joyce Ellery, of the Salvation
Army, Goderich, conducted devo-
tions. Mrs. T. Coates sang .a solo
and Mrs. M. Shapton sang a selec-
tion.
Greetings were extended by Mrs.
Geiger, who presided for the con-
vention.
ST. HELENS
S'l', HELENS, June 17. -----Miss W.
D. Rutherford gave an- interesting
_and informative talk on The l_'n
ited Nations and the part the t
Christian Missions has to do with
it at the regular meeting of the
W.M.S. held on Wednesday' at the
home Of Mrs. George Stuart.
Twenty-three _ladies were present.
Mrs. W. I. Miller presided. Mr..
J. Cameron read a poem, Mrs.
Frank McQuillin read the Scrip-
, titre lesson and Mrs. W. A. Miller
led in prayer. It was agreed to
hold the annual social meeting and
to invite Miss Dorothy Douglas as
speaker. Mrs. E. W. Rice favored.'
with a sol).
Mrs. James Curran, -the presi-
dent, was in the chair for the
meeting of the. W.A. The .meeting
was opened with the theme song,
prayer and the creed. The roil
call was responded to by a verse of
Scripture. Mrs. Alex Murdie read
the Scripture lesson and. Mrs. T.
J. Todd the lesson thoughts. Plans
were. completed . for the Corona-
tion Tea. • At the conclusion Mt s.
W. .A. Miller spoke a few words
of appreciation and. good wishes
to Mrs. S. E. Hayward and Mrs.
Lorne Woods made the presenta-
tion of an 'electric iron. Mrs.
Hayward thanked the-, ladies for
their gift and a pleasant social
hour was enjoyed with Mrs.. J.
Cameron and Miss Annie Durnin as
hostesses.
TAYLOR'S CORNER
TAYLOR'S CORNER, June 17.-
Mr,. and Mrs. Robert Fuller and
granddaughter, Lois McMillan;
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
.__._.'�nsi._.�'lr�,,.l',-,.,h:ishcr.� oS�.l3t:-zatnill>:r..
The June meeting of Ladies'
Aid was held at. the home of Mrs.
C+, W Hicks. President, Mrs. K.
I[olmes, opened the meeting, with
18 mlmbers and one visitor pre-
sent. Scripture was read by Mrs.
R. Wilsitn. A letter of thanks to
Rev. Mr. Newton was read. Mrs.
R. Fuller presented Rev. and Mr.
Newton with a silver rose bowl
from the society. Hostesses serv-
ed a dainty lunch.
Mr. Don Oke of Zurich, was rush-
ed to Seaforth, hospital for an
apnendit operation.
Mc:.and Mrs. Pat Whitely have
Left this enmthunity and bought a
farm in Colborne Township.
Janke CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE NON!
First prize for best decorated
house in Wingham for Coronation
week went to Rev. John and Mrs.
Pollock, former residents of Gode-
rich. Part of the decoration was
.a wooden crown carved by Mrs.
Pollock's father for Queen Vic
toria's jubilee in 1897.
ei
$ 69,068.84
$ 2,827.91
3,256.22
3,726.98
$ 9,811.11
$313,299.25
$173,266.47
$ 7,406.14
9,523-97
20,136.59
5,945.10
8,039.08
$ 51,050.88
$ 2,090.19
2,406.78
2,754.72
- 1953 Levy
$ 28,737.50
17,084.38
22,737.00
30,101.25
32,119.26
35,639.59
26',740.16
27,195.50
24,951..58
26,624.05
34,007.81
25,302.00
15,840.83
26,581.36
15,995.94
18,012.56
$407,685.77
$ 17,426,22
22,409.35
47,380.21
13,988.46
18,915.48
$120,119.72
$ 4,918.10
5,663.00
6,481.70
t•
(5.75 mills
1952 Levy
$ 25,691.63
15,247.24
20,485,17
27,247.25
28,261.73
32,055.33
24,120.05
24,446.25
22,680.29
23,837.22
30,439.77
22,675.73
14,706.91
23,861.70
14,381.02
16,147.63
$366,284.92
$ 14,507.90
19,240.87
42,905.56
12,290.25
16,939.65
$105,884.23
$ 4,299.34
4,959.94
5,346.38
$ 7,251.69 $ 17,062.80 ' $ 14,605.C6
$231,569.04 $544,868.29 $486,774.81
HOLMRS'VILLE
HQLMESVILLE, June 17.—The
June meeting of the Wilhelmine
Mission Band was held in the
school with Robert Grigg as leader.
The meeting opened with a hymn,
followed by the Mission Band Pur-
pose. Ian Glazier read the, Scrip-
ture lesson, zing Bolpay Norman
led in prayer, The president,
Mary Hutchins, conducted the busir
ness, and Douglas Norman gave
the treasurer's report. Barbara
Yea read a poem and Frances Mc-
Cullough read an article on Temp-
erance. Victor Corran 'gave a
reading. and Kenneth Potter played
a piano solo. ' A contest was en-
joyed, and then the leader took
the study book period. The meet-
ing closed with a hymn.
The W.M,S. and W.A. of Holmes-
ville United Church held their
regular meeting in the Sunday
School room with Mrs. Ninian
Heard as leader. The meeting
opened with music played by the
pianist, Mrs. William Norman, fol-
lowed by a hymn. Mrs. Harry
Cudmore read the Scripture, and"
Mrs. Heard led in prayer. Mrs.
Heard and Mrs. W. Yeo read ar-
ticles. Mrs. William Norman read
a letter from India, written by Ida
White, a former Children's Aid
Society worker. The president,
Mrs. Fred Mulholland, conducted'a
memorial .§ervice in memory of
the late Mrs. Thomas Elliott. Mrs.
Jack Yeo was appointed assistant
secretary for the rest of the year.
c a te� in `thee at�y` ook and the.
meeting closed with a hymn.. The
W.A.' meeting opened with the pre-
sident, Mrs- H,arry.- ,Cudmore, i>wt •,�,
the chair, and the singing of the
theme song and -repeating the
creed.: Mrs, Cudmore read the
Scripture. It was decided to. spoor-
sor a music recital ,to be put on
by the pupils of Miss Eileen Gild -
don, also to .cater for a . wedding
.reception in July, The meeting
closed with prayer by Mrs. Cud -
more. Following the meeting, Mrs.
Cudmore called Rev. and Mrs.
Newton to the front, and on behalf
of the ladies of the W.A. and
W.M.S., , Mrs. W. Yeo presented
Mr. Newton with a record player
and Mrs. Fred Mulholland pre-
sented
Mrs. Newton with a cameo
locket and ear -ring set. Mrs. Cud -
more read the address. A de-
licious lunch was served.
Miss Minnie Proctor, Clinton,
was a guest on Sunday of Mrs,'
Brogden MacMath.
Thomas Elliott is a patient in
Clinton hospital.
Nelson Brown, of Detroit, Mich.,
was a week -end guest of.Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Gliddon.
Mrs. G. M. Elliott and family,
of Listowel, were recent visitors
in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trewartha
and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon
were guests at the Manning -Ben-
nett wedding in Goderich.
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