HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-05-13, Page 8PHILCO
SPARTON
PASS', BY-LAWS
Two by-laws for • construction
under the Local Improvements Act
were passed by Town Council last
Friday night. One by-law author,
izes the borrowing of $4,125 upon
debentures for construction of
curbs„ and the other authorizes the
borrowing of $5,249.26 for con-
struction of sanitary sewers and
sidewalks. '
A small girl entertaining a visit-
or while her mother was telephon-
ing, asked politely, "Hew is ,your
little girl?" "
"I'm sorry to say," replied the
visitor, "that I haven't a little girl."
"How is your little boy, then?"
"I haven't a little boy either."
The child looked suspicious.
"Then what are yours?"
FRIDAY
MAY 28,,
$3.00 A COUPLE
DANCING 9 TO L
LIONEL THORNTON
AND HIS
CASA ROYAL ORCHESTRA
-19
DUN•GANNON, May 12.—Dr. H. Guild was observed Thursday after -
A. S. Vokes, Mrs. Vokes 'and their noon, May 6, at the Dungannon
friend Jack Long, Toronto, were Parish Hall. Mrs. William Caesar,
week -end visitors at their suunmer president, was in the chair. Guests
were present from the Dungannon
United Women's Missionary So-
ciety and the Erskine Presbyterian
Guild and also from the Ripley and
Port Albert auxiliaries. The aux-
iliary prayer and Lord's Prayer
were repeated in unison. Mrs. H.
L. -Jennings gave the Scripture
reading. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Victor Black. Mrs.
Caesar gave a brief synopsis -of the
origin of St. Paul's Auxiliary when
the officers were Mrs. Goldberg,
wife of the rector at that time;
vice-president, Mrs. J. M. Roberts,
and Mrs. Temple .Clark, secretary -
treasurer. Eleanor Reed gave a
violin solo, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Allan Reed, at the
piano. Rev. H. L. Jennings, the
Rector, introduced •the guest speak-
er, Mrs. Taylor, wife of Rev. ,Dr.
Kenneth Taylor, Rector of St.
George's Church, Goderich. `Here
Am I, What Can _I Do?" was the
subject of her address, explaining
the ..need for church workers and
duties to perform.- Mrs. Agnes -
Forrester, Port Albert, recited,
"The Inventor's Wife." Mrs. John
Rivett sang a solo. Mrs. T. J.
Salkeld, Lucknow, gave two read-
ings, "When You Get to • Knew a
Fellow," and "Be a Friend." The
offering was received by Mrs. El-
mer Black and Mrs. Ben Mole.,
Mrs. Frank Scott, of, Ripley, con-
ducted, a Biblical contest. Rev.
Jennings, the rector, thanked those
taking part. Refreshments were
served. Pouring tea were Mrs.
Stewart Lavis, president of Luck -
now Anglican Guild, and Mrs.
Agnes Foster, Port Albert Guild
president. Assisting with the
lunch were Mrs. J. R. Powers, re-
presenting the Ripley Guild. The
table was pretty 'with a white and
gold damask cloth, a silver basket
of tulips and silver holders with
candles. Mrs. Hugh Stewart, eld-
est Member present, of the Dun-
gannon Guild, cut the anniversary
cake. '
Master Norris Sampson, and
younger brother, Bud, 'each had
their tonsils removed at Goderich
hospital at the end of the week.
They are recovering' quite nicely -
since.
Death of Terry Young.—Citizens
of the village and community ex-
tended their heartfelt sympathy to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young hi the
loss of their' infant son, Terry,
who passed away Tuesday after-
noon of last week. The remains
were laid to rest in Dungannon
cemetery on Thursday afternoon,
with Rev. George D. Watt con-
ducting the service at the home
and graveside.
W.M.S. Meets.—The ,Dungannon
United Church W.M.S. met Monday
afternoon in ,the church basement
and two quilts were quilted, one of
them being made by 'the • C.G.LT.
, I group and the other by the. W.M.S.
I ladies. Mrs. Herb Finnigan, presi-
I dent, opened the meeting. Seven-
teen members and seven visitors
were present. It was reported that
111 hospital calls and 16 house.
visits were made since the last
meeting. The Easter Thankoffer-
ing amounted to $47. Mrs. Henry
Horto was made a life member.
Mrs. tto Popp gave a topic and
was a sisted with readings by Mrs.
'J. J. yan and Mrs. Cecil Blake.
Lunch was served by the hostesses,
+Mrs. Melvin Reed and Miss Rebina
Sproul.
home.
Mrs. Sarah Errington was visited
on Sunday by her friends, Mr. and'
Mrs. Jack Skinner, Wingham.
Percy Horn, who had been a
patient at Seaforth Memorial Hos-
pital for several weeks, returned
home one day last week, quite imp
proved.
Miss Pearl Caldwell, Toronto,
was a visitor with her mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Caldwell, and sister,
Mrs. Nelson Culbert.
Jim Thorne, Port Elgin, has been
hired as lineman for the telephone
lines in this area and Tom H Ilam
has been supplying as secon`line-
man.
Fifteen young people in this
vicinity attended the spring rally
and banquet recently at Exeter at
which there were 281 in attend-
ance. Rev. George D. Watt, pastor
of the Dungannon, Nile and Port
Albert churches, attended with the
group.
Erskine Presbyterian ,Church
here withdrew service Sunday, so
that the members might attend fhe
anniversary service at the Presby-
terian Church, Lucknow.
' Mr. 'and Mrs. Allan Reed arid
family, of the, village, Mr. and
Mrs. W,. J. Collins and son, Preston,
on, Sunday attended the baptismal
service of little James. Gordon
Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Montgomery, Lucknow, at
the United Church, and were after-
wards entertained at the home,
where their mother, Mrs. J. G.
Montgomery, 'was „happy to' have
all her grandchildren present..
Guests at Y.P.A.—The Dungan-
; non Young geople's Union met in'
' the Dungannon United Church on
Monday evening with the St.
Helens Y.P.U. as guests. The
Imeeting began with a sing -song.
John' Maize, faith and evangelism
convener, was in charge of the
-' meeting. Delmer Maize, .Norma
Pentland and• John Maize present-
ed a dialogue. Sylvia Stingel read
the Scripture lesson, W.ilm,ei' Er-
rington led in prayer. Thede-
• votional part of the meeting,,was
closed with a hymn. Some games
were enjoyed, led by Lillian Popp.
Lunch was, .served by, the lunch
committee.
Guild Anniversary. — The 55th
anniversary of St. Paul's Anglican
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PORTER'S HILL
Use Is Disputed
Because a mutual agreement can-
not be reached between the Clinton
Community Park Board and the
Huron Central Agricultural So-
ciety, a special grant of $1,000 to
the society to mark its 100th an-
niversary of agricultural progress
in Huron apparently will not be
accepted.
The grant, offered by the On-
tario Department 'o1Agricu'1ture, is
forthcoming to the society for the
purpose of erecting a permanent
memorial 'as a monument to the'
pioneers in agriculture.
Officials of the agricultural so-
ciety had previously informed the
'park board that it was the society's
wish to co-operate on the use of
the grant, but that the decision on
how the grant would be spent de-
pended on the park board's recom-
mendation' and the approval of
the Department of Agriculture.
The society's recommendation
for a bandstand with a plaque met
with approval from the depart-
ment, but was opposed by the park
board because it was felt its pro-
posed location in front ,of the
grandstand would interfere with
the view of the race.' track and ball,
diamond. ..
The park board suggested a
ticket office, but the department
did not approve. In a communica-
tion from F. A. Lashley, of the
Department of . Agriculture, the
groups were advised it would be
necessary -to erect a pylon or gate-
way witha plaque to qualify for
the grant, but that the department
would agree with the plan first
submitted to build a bandstand,
According to a Clinton report,
W. R. Lobb, of RR, 2, Clinton,
president of the society, has 'said
he refuses to accept' the decision
of the, park board.
Anything to sell! Anything? Try
a classified ad in The Signal -Star.
HIT BY LIGHTNING, INITIATE GODERIOR •
LAMP SHADE BLAZES WOMAN AT CLINTON
AUBURN, MOT 12. <— The
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Ruddy was hit by lightning
last Friday evening, setting
fire to a shade on a floor lamp.
The fire was quelled quickly
causing' littledamage. The
se 'ere electrical storm also
knocked a number of tele-
phones out of order.
Visitors from 'Gpderich, London
and Petrola..attended a meeting of
the Clinton Chapter, No. 266, Order
of the Eastern Star, in Clinton, on
the occasion of the official "visit of
the district' deputy grand matron,
Mrs. Mary Kennedy, of London r
Mrs. Kennedy was presented with
a gift by Mrs. Helen Wells, as-
sociate matron. ' .
. ' The meeting, presided over b
the worthy matron, ,Mrs. Eula Roy
and the worthy patron, Everett
Harris, saw the initiation of three
new members, Mrs. Minlew Eagan,.
Mrs. Rose Taylor, both of Clinton;
and Mrs. Muriel Campbell, Gode
rich.
Juggernaut is , one of theme holy
places of India, famous for a
temple built in ,honor of Vishnu.
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engineering teams in
Canada. Through the
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Both have played a
major'role in making,
Ontario Hydro one of
the greatest electrical
utilities in the world.
ONTARIO HYDRO ....AT '.WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS
Information concerning Ontario Hydro can be obtained by writing your
" • Hydro Chairman, 620 University Avenue, Toronto. -
DO YOU KNOW?
Hydro employs •905
professional • engineers
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YOU'VE A GREAT EXPERIENCE IN STORE FOR
YOU the first time you drive a Monarch . . ,
because- only op the road can you get the -'frill
measure of this completely new, completely
modern car. •
THE FIRST THING YOU'LL SENSE is the wonderful
smoothness and responsiveness of Monarch's
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THE FIRST TIME YOU ROUND A CORNER you'll
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A PHONE CALL WILL BRING A
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PORTER'S HELL, May • 11. —
There wasa good attendarice at
the Mother's Day service held in
Grace Church last Sunday. A
special service was held in the
Sunday school rooms under the
supervisipn of ,the superintendent,
Mrs. Wilmer Harrison. Two in-
teresting stories were read by
Shirley .McCowan' and Shirley •Bell.
A duet "When Mothers of Salem"
was sung by Dianne Harris and
I Gail Lockhart.
Church service next Sunday will
be held at 9.45 a.m. and Sunday
school at 10.45 a.m.
Community Club. —' The Com-
mmiwl held
at the unity homeClub of Mrseet. AngrlieilLockhart
next Wednesday afternoon. Mr.
C. V`. Cooke, 'Clinton, ,will be guest
speaker.
'Mr. and Mrs. Jim Durnin, Lon-
don, spent Sunday with the-latter's
father, Mr. Milton ° Woods, 'and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Harris.
MONARCH LUCERNE SEDAN
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Thurs.-Fri. May 20-21
Cristo"
COLOE
Dedii ge Montgorniry,'P$ula Corday
„ART N IEM
CLINTON, May •10.—Recently a
new town council was formed for
"Adastral . Park" RCAF Station,
Clinton. The council now includes:
Cpl. F. Herdtnan, Cgtincillor;FSS
Halliwell, 'Chairman df the Par s
Board; WOt H: Harley,ir; ouncjif;
W02 W. Wilson.; Cou - illor;' S
L. Ouimet, `Town Clerk;-.F/L N. K.
Young, Mayor; 'Sgt. Hy. Schu'ltz,
Councillor; WO2 C. S. Pratt, • Coun-
cillor; Sgt. H. C. M+7 [bead,--Chair-
rnan of the Recreation Committee;
and S/L H. W. Keane, Chairman of
the Financial Committee. i
The town council is ' organized
arid' performs hi much the 'same
manner gs'the ,civil, administration
6f the av'erage town.
In -addition to looking after the
needs' of the "Park" citizens, ' the
council is ,responsible for the ad-
ministration and general welfare
°'of the cotnmlunity
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