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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-10-28, Page 5TIVEMAIMIX, QOM OBITU AItY MRS. N. E. PATERSON The death •oeCurred at Victoria Memorial `Hospital, Montreal, on October 111, of Bernice Anne. Drell" nanr youngest daughter 414 the late Mr. and grs. Robert Drennan; wife - of Nor fan E. Paterson; sister of rs.M Cohn MaeGregor Mae), , eld; Mrs. Douglas Harton (Mary Eva), Toronto; Mrs.° Harold Evans (Pearl), Lacombe, Alberta; Gordon and Elwood, Ashfield, and Stanley of Tiverton. ' Her three brothers, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Marton- attended the funeral, which was held on October 13,,...tm Montreal. An outstanding cast of members of this year's Shakesperian Festival productions in Stratford. Featuring: Ann Casson William Hutt___.___ Jack Hutt Douglas Campbell Bruno Gerussi William Needles Douglas Rain ADMISSION $1.50 (BY TICKET ONLY) • SPONSORED BY GODERICH LITTLE THEATRE Tickets on sale at H. M. Ford's office and from Little Theatre Members I1lfr. Leon H. llac't!<, president and general ;manager of the W. A. Sheaffer Pen' CompanY of 4ar1ada,, wa§, guest speaker ori Monday eve ing at the Brussels Lions Club. Mr. Black spoke on the subject "Why • Industry Seeks a New Home." The speaker said he was very—ha py to -be a resident o Huron 1� ounty. "I think •there are great opportunities for Brussels, Winghan i and nearby communities in ..this move of industry to locate in. -the ,. smaller centres," he .said. 11!ir. Black stressed the spirit and enthusiasm of residents as 'a big factor in the attraction of new enterprises. He -extended a wel- come to the Brussels Club to visit the Sheaffer plant as a group in the near future. TV FOR SHOOT Pelee Island's famous pheasant ,shoot is to be covered by one of the large` U.S. television networks this year. With the co-operation of . the " Ontario Department of Lands and -'Forests, a television crew from Detroit will tour the -Island; Huron.._ ;Count Federation Of, Agrieulture held itt andUall an quet at Zurich on Monday .night in the community centre. Attendance Was reducedcnn the number anticipates( because many farmers took advantage of • + eather to work late in the fields.' , Rev. Georgie Goth, Metropolitan United Church, L ndon, was guest speaker, He outlined conditions in Europe as' he found them An his trip earlier this year. He was introduced by Douglas McNeil, Gederich, first vice-presi- dent. Head table guests included Warden William Dale,omas• Pryde, MLA, Huron, of.. eter; Marvin Howe, MP, Wellington- Huren,, Arthur; President 'Wilfred Shortreed, Walton; • Past President R S. Mc.ercher, Seaforth; Win- ston Shaptonr,- second vice-presi- dent, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs: -Robert Carbert, WinghaM and Rev. H. ;lE. RRoppell, Zurich. A classified' adver'Rtisetnent in the Signal -Star -brings •-reaults Ni••i••i•••••iiii•••i•i•i•••i••• elbe •iamfl ! 1 :HaI.Ic'we'en Dance • GODERICH PAVILION 's FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 • • • r•••••••••••••••••••••••i•i••••••••••••••••i•••• PAUL CROSS ORCHESTRA DANCING 9.30 TILL 1 - ADMISSION 75c SPONSORED BY BETA SIGMA PHI 42 Award System Earlier, we promised you soxla& information on our "award sys- tem." Dere it is! Lash year our "award system".. was finally realized after a strong desire and need for it was recog- nized. It is necessarily fairly in- tricate and most of us didn't know much about jt, 'other than its ex- istence. That is, until, the Athletic Banquet, our first,' incidentally, which was held last spring. Many were surprised that it entailed more than athletics and were dis- appointed they had not known sooner.. First of all, many will wonder just WHAT this thing called the "award system" is, anyway! In our .understand ing .Lit, it is :,a scheme_ or plan devised by a former' Stud- ents' Council and members of the staff to help create initiative and incentive among us students and also to- reward' all' as equally as possible for their interest and work in all matters pertaining to school. life. Looks like we have answered the second question of WHY it -was introduced also, so on -to the third= -+HOW is it organ- ized,? This really. covers a wide territory and, needless to say, our space is limited so this will be short on details. But, we hope this will give you at least some understanding, of the system. We respectfully suggest to the staff that copies of the complete- award system be posted on the Boys' and Crinis' bulletin boards in the cafe- teria so that if a student, if inter- ested, has access to the inform- ation nformation without having to bother a staff member Records Kept Students participating in activ- ities in the sebool accunauiate points toward school bars. ,Re- cords of the points attained are kept by the teachers in charge -of actitities; such as .glee club, cadets, sports, and drama. After having accumulated the required nun ber of points, 20, the student is pre- - sen•ted with a bar in his particular activity in the s ring. at our Ath- letic Banquet. There is no limit as to the number of bars any one student may earn. Any girl who -has-- -attained__ eigtiht._hars._ over a,,_ four year period MAY be present- ed with a school letter which is a navy blue chenille "G." A boy must , have earned ten bars to qualify, for this school lever. Any girl who has acquired a school letter and a scholarship bar or the equivalent of 18 bars and a scholarship bar is eligible to apply for her honor school letter. A boy must have gained his school letter and his scholarship bar or earned the equivalent of 25 bars and a scholarship bar before he is eligible to qualify. This honor school letter is a large navy blue "G" inset with a triangular em= Clem. 1110 tonimic A General Motors Value THE BEL AiR SPORT COUPE Chevrolet and General Motors took a whole new look at the low-cost car — and just look what happened! NOW BEING SHOWN! The valve -in -head V8 as only the valve -in -head leader can build it! Now Chevrolet, the leading builder of valve -in -head engines, 'introduces the "Turbo -Fire V8."• It carries the V8 de- sign' to a new high in 'efficiency with its high horsepower (162 ! ), high -compres- sion (8 to 1 ! ), high performance and surprisingly high gas mileage. Available with standard transmission, or with the extra -cost options of Overdrive dr Ijowerglide. - - Chevrolet also offers the ldst word in six -cylinder .performance, and econ- omy ! There's a new "Blue-Flai'rie 136" . teamed with Powerglide and , a new "Blue -Flame 123" with either standard transmission or Overdrive. Can't you tell just by looking that" Chevrolet and General Motors have came up with a completely new idea about the low-priced car? The idea is this : to build a car that offers the very newest thing in styling, the most modern features, the finest kind of performance. and the -,highest quality of manufacture,, — all at a modest price. it's some- — thing that took a lot of doing and. that only the world's largest ear builders could do. Everything's new in this Motoramic Chevrolet from its lower top right down to i'te tubeless tires. Come in for the most fascinating visit you 'ever made to an automobile showroom Tough Target Notice we did not say this guar- antees a student his houor "school letter. Our ,school letter may be compared to the annual Nobel Peace Prize." There may be years when no boy or girl measures up tothe high standard required for this letter. Should then, the stand- ard be lowered just so one can be passed. out? We think not.- Only to students who' are truly extra- ordinary, should this letter be given. Therefore to us „and you and the fellow sitting across the isle in mathematics, it-: is almost certainly unattainable. But is it- not tnot said, "Anything that is easily attained, is easily forgotten." Get It? S•ti1L.-.corkfUSa? .:_Read it again:. this time more slowly! H you are still really in the dark, Miss Dad•d. and Mr. Pring, possibly other staff 'members as well, have copies of the system and we have, no doubt they would explain to you any par- ticular point you desire inform- ation about. This And That On Monday, an assembly was held-, at which Ruth McNevin, who attended the United Nation's sem- inar at University of Western On- tario during the summer, reported to us on the work of the U.N. For a comprehensive and up-to-date"' re- port, at our level, this would be hard to beat. • It was your Students' Council that arranged for the bus trans- portation to Clinton for the game on Wednesday. Already it is prov- ing to be an eager, aggressive group'that backs up its' words with -action. Again, a reminder of the S.A.A. Hallowe'en dance to be held this Friday. We hope yoU' have. your costume ready! GOD -1 MCH OUR APPRECIATION TO YOU WHEN YOU SAY ON BUYING, YOU SAW IT IN THE SIGNAL -STAR Dungannon Women Hear, Trip Account DUNGANNON, Oct. 27. The Dungannon United Church Wo- men's Missionary Society was host- ess to neighboring organizations • at the church for the autumn thank -offering . meeting, with around 80 people present. ';Mrs. Herbert Finnigan, president of the local auxiliary, conducted the meeting. After the opening hymn, Mrs. Raymond Finnigan read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Matthew Shackleton led in prayer. Auburn women, Mrs. W. .T. Rob- inson and Mrs. Gordon MeClinchey, sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. W. Craig. Mrs. John Rivett, and Mrs. Clifford Crozier reeeived the offering. -Mrs. Robert Durnin gave a reading. ,, Mrs. W. J. Watt, Whitechurch, mother of the Dungannon pastor, Rev. G. D. Watt, gave an address on her trip in 1053 to Skidegate Inlet, 500 miles north of Vancou- ver, B.C., where her son, Dr. W. D. Watt, is stationed' at Queen 'Charlotte city on Queen Charlotte Islands. Rev, -W. J. Watt and Mrs. Watt, who pert that summer there, were much impressed with the people, mostly Indians. She told of the hospital which her son .heads and of the zeal and interest the people have for progress with their church and community. In research, it was learned that Rev. Arthur Miller of Whitechurch built the first hospital there in 1880, Dr. W. D. Watt has at times had to et also-ahiinister ' edroner and judge. Following Mrs. Watt's ad- dress a duet was sung by Mrs. Mel Dickson and Mrs. Earl Bogie ac- companied by Mrs. Howard Quaid. Miss Iva Carr gave a reading. Mrs. Ralph Godfrey, Mrs. Graham Mc- Nee and Mrs. Melinda Nivins sang a ,trio accompanied by Mrs. Robert Bogie. -Mrs. G. D. Watt closed the afternoon program with prayer. ' Refreshments were Served in the basement of the church. — REGARDLESS OF • AGE •...,....w.>,.,. ...- • • +a8'Afi'Gkft 0.1ktt� THE MOTOR EXPERTS' OIL —CLEANS AS IT LUBRICATES MOTO-MASTER V.I. 100+ MOTOR OIL iS 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA Nature's best ... made even better by superior refitting — and fortified by carefully'selected High Detergency additives to keep your engine cleaner than; new Or clean. 'Moto -Master V.I. 100+ Motor Oil is safest in all types of oar operation—it is the world's finest lubricating oil- and is formulated to reducs. engine wear, resist oxidation and prevent sludge and varnish deposits. It is classified with_the highest lubricating rating and is recommended for all cars and trucks hi any service, including light diesels and cars with'-llydrautie valve Lifters, Get quicker starts in zero weather ...'and add years to the life of your engine with MOTO-MASTER V.1. 100+ PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OiL, , QUART .37 Flows freely at all temperatures. Equal lub- ricating value to many Service Station grades selling at twice this low price. A real manor. saver for cars "using" oil. IN -YOUR CONTAINER . . . GALLON Radiator folder q IA?On �6t1SH luicvai it Saves costly rad repairs —seals leaks permanently. RAD FLUSH' Can. .34 r. �• :: Heavy duty is cord con- struction; to .._ IV argot. �' .. fit most --- heaters. :r: Replace nowt PHONE 284 Over $100 was realized from the rummage sale held by the Home and School 'Club at MacKay Hail ori Saturday. School children brotI ht used= clothing to the Public School, on Friday which was sold at Mac- Kay Hall on Saturday. 'Miss M. 11. Mason's' rooni Won first' prize for bringing the most' used clothing. Winner •of second :prize was,Mrs; Tixorneloe's roan. and third prize, Miss lel:. Turner's roo+xn.