Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-11-18, Page 3awn N •• 9. }'y v S,ciff x�'d �3 hFh✓ .... 'r,�A.. �i r i, 4'�,rfS+ a 'ryr ,,. Jldsmobile's 1955 Super • "8$" .IFioliday coupe com- bines colorful styling with luxurious upholstery 'and many motoring refinements. The flying colors motif as applied to body finish utilizes the sweep- ing side moulding for color separation. Front end design has'been completely restyled, with recessed headlights and new bumper contour. Seats are upholstered in genuinne leather and nylon cloth each material being offered in five color choices. The panoramic windiield offers excellent forward vision. Power is supplied by a 202-h.p. "Rocket" engine `with 8..5 to 1 compression ratio. Power steering,. power brakes, electric -powered window are optional accessories at extra cost See It Soon At Gardner Motor Sales VICTORIA ST GODERICH • THE "INSIDE" STORY ABOUT CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR YOUNGSTERS If you want to select your.' Christmas presents from the LARGEST COLLECTION. of top-quality gifts for, Tots and Teens ---then come to TOTS AND TEENS the No. 1 store in Goderich for clothing for if youngsters. "Inside" Totsand Teens you will chooseK'`iim a• host of nationally advertised brands you knoWlfid trust -- unquestionably the greatest array olr`'_ outstanding di brands ever presented by any youngsters' wear store 'in Goderieh. Everything 100% guaranteed-- g correct fit and complete satisfaction, d. Come in and see our range of snow suits, coat sets, etc. 'Sizes 0 to 14x teen. lj a/yye pp , ; TOTS and -TEENS • THE SQUARE r•, .. J GODERICH 4111111011 For quick results try a classified ad in The Signal -Star -45 -4, ' The November Session of Huron .County.. -Council will be held in the Court House (old Goderich Collegiate Instit.te), Goderieh, commencing at 2 p.m., Monday, November 22, 154. • All ac- counts or notices of deputations must be in the hands of the ,County Clerk not later , than Friday, Noverriber 19, 1954. A. E. ERISIKINE, ; •, , ' Ruron County Clerk, Goderieh, Ontario. WILSO ,1-•-STACKROUSE In a ceremony which took place in the United Church manse, Em- bro, on Saturday, November 6, Eva Mae, daighter of Mrs. Mabel Stackhouse and the late J. W. Stackhouse, Brucefield, was mar- ried 'to Robert McKay Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson, 'Brucefield. Rev. W. J. Maines, formerly of the Brucefield United Church, officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, J. Elwood Stack- house, of Wilton Grove. Her sister, Mrs. Stanley Neale, of Glencoe, was matron of honor. Groomsman was Stuart Wilson, of Bruce•field, brother of the groom. • After a trip to Southern Unii.ed States, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson plan to live at Brucefield. The Stack- use..'fanaily ...were forrnerlyh••--w-ell • known residents of Westfield. 107th Year --Wo. N, l N . GODERIhH, .ONTA JO5 . T: UR ]AY, NOVEMB.. Ipiomas, Scholarships Presented. t Local Collegiate Commencement "The end product of your educa-•'lessional Work. "Be confident in, I' tion' should be a fuller, richer, your abilities," he said. "All the more profitable life," A. E. Nelson, of Stratford, told . graduating stud- ents last Friday night at the an- nual ' graduation and commence- ment exercises of Goderich District Collegiate Institute.- Mr. nstitute.Mr. Nelson, a. retired public school inspector, was guest speaker at the exercises which were staged ii the school auditorium before a large audience. 'Speaking to the parents, he said that, although schools today were receiving considerable critieisM, he believed that the schools of 50 years ago "were not within speak- ing distance" of the schools today. He said he felt that the reason for criticisms was that people are prone to compare the best of yesterday with theworst of today, and "the rising generation has al- ways been worse than its parents —in the eyes of the parents." Mr. Nelson, who told the audi- ence that he started teaching in 1899 at a salary of $250 a year, said that he felt the greatest difficulty facing schools was in the increased enrolment , they must bear. But he felt that the two greatest advancements made in secondary schools were the formation of high school districts and theintroduc- tion of music into, the curriculum. Commenting 'on the singing of col- legiate students during the pro- gram, he remarked,-. "I never had anything like that in my day." school can hope to do for you has been done at Goderieh District Collegiate Institute. All we • can do is equip you with the tools of learning. It is up to you to use them." Mr• Nelson was introduced "by A. R. Scott, principal of the school, who was chairman of the evehing's program. Mr. Scott, in a brief address, noted that it vlras the 20th time that he had welcomed people to the commencement exercises of the school. Speaking of the late Judge T M. Costello, Mr. Scott said he was "a good friend of the school and' we shall miss him. We revere his memory here tonight," Presentations Mr. Scott also presented certi- ficates to the honor graduates. Presentation of secondary school diplomas was made by Dr. N. C. Jackson, a member of the school board. Intermediate certificates were presented by A. Grange, Hul lett Township representative on the school board, and Mr. Scott pre- sented honor school letters. Robert Dockstader, the valedic- torian, in his address, expressed appreciation on behalf of the stud- ents to the teachers for their as- sistance. "The graduates are Je,ov. ing to take their places in the de- velopment of Caaiada's future. For some, receiving certificates means' the. end of academic life. For Discipline • others, it is a stepping stone to But the greatest improvement, university and higher education."- he said, has been in the method of He was presented with a vale discipline. ,"Now we are trying to dietorian's certificate by Mr. Scott. give the student responsibility as Scholarships soon as possible. This is the dis- The following scholarships were cipline of consequence." presented by Elmer, Robertson To the students, Mr. Nelson said R.R. 5, Goderich, a member of the' that from secondary education school board: ' youngsters expect to get better Veterans' Memorial, Grade IX, to jobs, and thus improve their econ- Frank Miller and i Faye Brereton; ornic status. "The aim of . higher Peter Adamson Memorial, Grade education," . he said, "should be to X, to Peter Lierman; McKim Mem- enflame the mind and unsettle the orial, Grade XI, to Marilyn Elliott; intellect." Peter Adamson Memorial, Grade ---He. -told-gradrrates4hat_,:rrsany' :Wee XII, to -Aube t-MDoel •staderi--Mc.Ka- them would be studying for .pro- I Memorial, Grade XIII, to Douglas Reid; Donald Fraser and Family Memorial, to Ruth McNevin and Beverly Bowra. Mrs. E. J. Pridham presented a I scholarship donated ' by Aliri'reek Chapter, IOD'E, to Betty Bowra; Mrs. J. P: Sheratt presented a prize for highest standing in Grade X Latin- donated by St. Peter's Cath- olic Women's League, to Peteie Lierman; Mrs. Ray Hughes present ° LL • ed the Maple Leaf Chapter art the h ck O1` the +� prize to Marla Francis and burs- • aries donated. by the chapter were CHRISTMAS r us g •` • presented to Carol Van de Meer, /I '' 0 Benson Riehl and Delmar Maize. • • During the program, musical sel- • = ections were sung by the Collegiate ® • To avoid disappointment at Chris�tm>as time we • Choraliers and the boys' chorus, • under the direction of D. M. •• suggest having your photos taken now and a 0 Ewing. • • small deposit will hold them untiil Christmas. • 'Following the exercises, .the •• audience was given the • opportun- • 1 • ity to meet the graduates in the ® cafeteria. The annual graduation • I dance concluded the evening. c ARESTUDiS Diplomas S• Secondary School Honor Gradu- •• ® ation diplomas well e received by: • CLINTON AND' GODERICH •Elizabeth Bowra, Clarence Daer, • • Ruth Daer, Ruth Dockstader, Mary ill• At Clinton Studio ® I Joyce Ellwood, Glenn Feagan, Jane • • TELEPHONE • • I Graham, .Rohn Hawthorne, Eleanor • Tuesday and Thursday 401 • • i Lauder, Shirley Leitch, Donald Mc- • 1.30 to°7,30 p.m. CLINTON OR GODERICH ® , Bride, Douglas Reid, Benson .Riehl. 0• • I Those receiving Secondary oosss•os•oso•does••s•oos.••s••••••••••••ss•so••• • • Already...C r,stn�s510ppil• • •• •• • so Do you regime we are now in •• • • • • • ••s•••dosssss•s®w••s•os000s••,••,,s eso••••,•••® 1 School General diplomas were: • I Ronald Baer, William Bowra, Fred - Brick Buchanan, Rosemary Clark, Rose Marie Collins, Robert Dock- stader, Frederick Durst, • Margaret 1 Emerson, Marjorie Errington, Wil- mer Errington, Sheila -Feagan, Robert Gardner, Jack Hicks, Marg- aret MacDonald, James McArthur, Gerald McDowell, Ruth McNevin, Delmar Maize, Frederick Moss, James Pinder, Marion Pitblado, Killian Popp, Ross Rivett, Sylvia Robinson, Patricia Samis, Donald Sanderson, Robert Sanderson, Thomas -Shackleton, Frederick Skelton, Sylvia Stingel, Marion Taylor, Carol Van der Meer, Mar- ilyn -Williams, Allan Wilson, Bar- bara Wilson, George Wright, Robert Yurigblut. Secondary School commercial diplomas went to: Shirley Bean JoankinsGrigg, Joy Lutz, Elaine Haw- . Joy Lutz received a collegiate Commercial honor diploma. 'Intermediate certificates were presented to: Mary AIexander, Charlotte Anderson, Marylin An- derson, Elizabeth_ Anstay, Patrick Baker, Faustina Banks, Donalda Banter, Robert . Barwick, Carol 'Beadle, Shirley Bedard, Shirley Benjamin, Linda Breckenridge, Mary Clark, Gail Compton, Marilyn) Crane, Corinne Cranston, Mary Curry, Frances Dalton, Frederick Dickson, Verona Ellis, Auleen Fisher,William_.. Graham,_ _Audra Warit'ilto 'r,,, Wilfrid' -Intim- Pntrlrire• 1 Hill Lois Holmes, James Jackson, William James, Vera Johnston, Arnold Laithwaite, Peter Lierman, Laurel Lodge, Maurice "Loiselle, Marilyn .Love, Shirley Lutz, Kath- •leen. MacD,iarmid,' Laurine Mac- Donald, Donald McArthur, Mildred McDougall, Gwendolyn McDowell, Marylin McIntosh, Joan Mallough, Keith Mothers, John Meyer, Ruth Millian Paul Naftel, Marion Orser, Ruth Orser, Donald Payne, John Payne, Ann Pinder, Karen• ,,Pit- blado, Beverly Proctor, Minis Riley, William Rivett, Thomas Shackleton, .Dennis Shebbrook Sylvia Skelton,. William Smithy Douglas Squire, Jane Stowe, Betty , Sturdy, Sandra Thompson, Dorene Treble, Edward Vansto?ne, Ivan Watson, June •«Willis, Margaret Wright, Canadian women used an aver- age -of slightly more than 11 pairs ait each of frill -fashioned hosiery in ,: 1953., GODERICH PAVIION EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT,, -- PAUL CROSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS SQUARE DANCE NIGHT with CLARENCE PETRIE and, the NIGHT HAWKS, Make your table reservations now for the New Year's Eve Party and, Dance. PHONE 67'5 or 419 Advance tickets are on sale at the Pavilion. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ,MID -NIGHT DANCE; -SUNDAY, - , DECEMBER 26. The Pavilion is available for afternoon and evening rentals. The management caters to luncheons, banquets, wedding receptions, etc. Phone 675 or 419. AT 'TELEPHONE THE PARK1150 TOP SCREEN.*#ARE IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Wow—Wed.,Tiiiiii , 'I=i ^h''14 . cIa' "The Robe's 'Great Sequel_ "Deiietrius. and - the Gladiators" TEC HNI'COLOR*CIN EMASCOPE If YQU enjoyed The Robe, ,with its story of faith attained, then YOU will further enjoy this story of faith tested. Follow thi Greek slave Demetrius as he moves into temptation. • Victor Mature, Susan Hayward and Michael Rennie Mon., Tures. and Wed. "The KIDNAPPERS" The ,picture -,that tickled the toughest critics --a 'Story of primi- tive emotions and Stark adventure on, anyone with a heart., It's truly GREAT! Duncan Macrae, Jean Anderson and Vincent Winter Coming-J'His Majesty O'Keefe" -7 -In ._. - ... or_. Technicolor. with Burt Lancaster and Joan Rice. •• • AT THE CAPITAL PHONE 47 ADVENTURE STORIES AT THEIR BEST. Now 1-Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Dana Andrews, Jeanne Crain and David Farrar In the teeming jungle, with only its wild creatures as witnesses, two men pursue a strange and adventurous quest. "DUEL IN THE JUNGLE IN TECHNICOLOR 99 Mon,, Tues. and Wed. Glenn Ford, Julia Adams and Victor Jory A fighting Texan brings to justice a murderous band of rene- gades disguised as Mexicans. • ..- IN TECHNICOLOR ' 'MAN FRAM ' THE , ALAMO": Coating ---"THE DIAMOND QUEEN" Fernando Lathes and Arlene Dahl. 'REQUEST ADDITIONS' FORVOTERS' LIST Next Friday, November 26, his been set as the day for a special court to hear com- plaints against omissions from the Town of Goderieh Voters'' List for the forthcoming muni- cipal elections. The court' will be held at the county offices in the old collegiate building at 1.45 p.m. In a list posted at the Town Hall last Thursday, 44 people had complained that their names had not been placed on the Voters' List. Three names are listed for removal. When the list was completed last month, there were 3,365 peisons entitled to vote at the municipal elections. If the 44 names are added and three are removed, the number of elig- ible voters would be increased to 3,406. MONTHLY MEET HELD BY AHIVEgEK CHAPT,, The November meeting of the Ahmeek Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. G. Hen- derson with 17 members present. Mrs. Dustow, the regent, presided. Allocation of funds to various charities and funds of;, tie I.O.D.E: were set up and approved. A on of $25 was made to the Hurricane Relief Fund. Miss Betty Bowra, winner of the Ahmeek $100 scholarship, was presented her cer- tificate at the collegiate commence- ment exercises by Mrs. E. Pridham, educational secretary. Many items of current interest `were covered in the report by Mrs. G. Paterson, secretary of Empire study and world affairs. Mrs. C. A. .Reid express0 thanks to the hostess and a social half hour fol- lowed the meeting Tea was served, 18tI4, 195 BRTDGE, TOITRAAMENT IS STAGED I3Y atiB Mr. and Mrs. W .A. Coulthurst were first place winners in the weekly tournament staged on Mon- day' night by the Goderieh Bridge Club. They had 631 points. Other scores were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hay, 63; Mrs. A. A. Nicol and ,Mrs. D. D. Mooney, 62; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hunter, 611/2; Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Dean, 58; Mr. and Mrs. I. Papernick, 56; Mrs. J. Lee and Mrs. W. G. MacEwan, 541/2; Mrs. W MagLaren and Mrs. M. Ainslie, 50; Mrs R. Wheeler and Mrs. J. Thomas, 49%; Mr. and Mrs. G, G. Gardiner, 491/2"; ,Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Noble, 48; Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan, 47. Scores in last week's play were: Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gardiner, 81x/2; Mr. and Mrs. J_ K. Hunter, 741/21 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble, 70; Mrs. A. A. Nicol and Names Donnelly, 691/2i Mrs. W. MacLaren-and 1VIrs. J. Lee, 661/2. pRipprimapws q �r To maw The congregation byterian Church in Goderieh h madeOntario, a ,gHeurnerricousaz a Rdonelief ation ta, the Fuiad. '• `. Rev. R. G. MacMillan said that° $486.20 had been sent to, the head: oiiace of the Presbyterian Church as a contribution to the fund., TO W1NGH1AM W. B. Rothwell• of. Stratford been appointed organist and choir- master in the Wingham United Church and assumed his dntiett there on Novem1 er 1. He held s similar position in Knox Churelk Goderieh, someyears ago, befoine going to Stratford. He is a Le- er in the Teachers' Training Col- lege in Stratford and London and will continue to reside in Stratford for the time being. L • Official comparison: • it taker $101 to buy what $100 would pur- chase a year ago. A c-. xe :``A'GR-`CIRCLE—HAS— —1—I -- REGULAR 1 : REGULAR MEETING The Arthur Circle held its regu- lar Meeting in the Chapel on Mon- day evening. The can to worship brought the meeting to order, with Mrs.' Avice Bisset presiding. •Two inspiring readings,, "The Holy Land" and "Only Twelve Mend' were given by Mrs. Virginia Lodge. Prayer led by Mrs. Flor- ence Miller was followed by, the Scripture lesson read by Mrs. Marjorie Wilton. Mrs. Dorothy Venus addressed the group, taking as her subject, I "Follow My Leader." The offering was received and dedicated. Fifty- three members and friends answer- ed the roll call. I. Miss Marjorie Macfie conducted $50.On the business portion of the meet- ing. Donations are to be received at the December 13 meeting for a "Care", parcel instead of the usual • exchange of gifts., ART EXHIBIT Members of Goderich . Art Club are planning an exhibit at the old collegiate institute building, Picton street, 4November 19, 20 and 21. Among the items on display will be a •Christr'nas tableau designed and made by Lisa Pysaniuk. America grows 70 species of bamboo and is second only to Southern Asia as a home of bam- boo. SANTA SAYS: "These rings will speak your love for HER." FROM • Diamond Rings The -symbols of a treasured • " memory are an engagement and . wedding ring. Make sure of t finest TRU COVE Di .....Wedding and Engagelnent Rings. Look for their matchless design, and beautiful ,paiali ' To $750OO A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE UNTIL CHRISTMAS AT N. T. OR,MANDY JEWELLERY 34 KINGSTON ST. PHONE 835 LISTEN TO "MARIO LANXA" SUNDAYS AT 3.45 P.M. OVER CKNX WINGHAM AO- AIC'ggi§a OU'LL NOT WANT TO TAKE THESE CHRISTMAS GIFTS DOWN A CHIMNEY ! - SELECT THEM :NOW and we'll deliver . them anytime before Christmas pc,c-ctovcapozvoetvEtwomgve,mt. GIFTS THAT WILL LONG BE ,REMEMBERED CHROME ' SETS, 5 -pc. a .KINDERGARTEN SETS CHESTERFIELD, 2 -pc. CEDAR CHESTS KROEI LER ROCKERS • $5.00 $05.00 - - $105.00 LUGGAGE HOSTESS CHAIRS $24.75' MIRRORS CUSHIONS - SMOKERS L 4.4 WEST ST.