HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-10-06, Page 3• iOh Year No. 39
COD RICU, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 19A5
Goderich Little ' Theatre Presents }�
"Snow white And The Seven Dwarfs
In a radar station of the Pine Tree chain, the Minister of National Defence, Hon. 'Ralph Campney,
learns how to read a "Scope". Airwoman Lorraine G. Donahue, 20, ' of Edmonton is explaining
how an aircraft within the range of the•••• -radar station's ever -rotating antenna causes a flash of light
to appear on the Scope screen, thus determining the position of the aircraft. b Mr. • Campney
recently visited units of the Air Defence Command, including RCAF Station Bagotville, Quebec.
This is a CF -100 all-weather interceptor base of the air defence system.
---
Indian mulberry wood bends
easily and stands up well under
strain, making it desirable in the
manufacture of tennis rackets.
"CLEANING COMMENTS"
GQDERICH FRENCH. DRY
CLEANERS
PAPER BACKED BELTS are un-
serviceable and cannot be cleaned.
The paper dissolves.
Phone 122 West St.
"Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes
Best Friend"
LARGE ATTENDANCE
FOR HELPING HANDS
In the month of September, five
meetings of the Helping Hands
were held, the attendance doubling
during the latter pant of the
.month.
Three food parcels were for
warded oterseas, and two letters
received from recipients. Forty-
two hospital ipat1enus were visited,
and some remembered with flow-
ers or small gift tokens.
A. baking demonstration was
given one evening. Contest win-
ners were Mrs. E. Baechi•er, Mrs.
41116.11
GODERICH PAVILION
DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
PAUL CROSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA
EVERY WEDNESDAY IS /SQUARE DANCE NIGHT
CLARENCE PETRIE AND THE NIGHT HAWKS -
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
MIDNIGHT DANCE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9
.....O.O...CI.......rti....r......04..
"They OUTLAW'S DAUGHTER"•
AT
THE •
PARKTELEPHONE
1,50
• TOP SCREEN FARE IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT
Now—Thurs., Fri. and Sat.—
a
— IN TECHNICOLOR —
. A brothers trail of vengeance tracks down three ruthless out-
1� laws and reforms Kelly Ryan; as a gun -slinging gal and •
adherent of the notorious Dalton gang.
®▪ •" KeIIy Ryan, Bill Williams and Jim Davis
,A.LTM NEXT WEEK
A MAN CALLED PETER"
0
.
0
s
.
.
t0
0 The most -asked for picture of the year. Filmed in Cinemascope .
0 • and Technicolor, the biography of Peter `Marshall, late w
® chaplain of the U.S. Senate. A story you will remember.
Richard Todd, Jean Peters and Marjorie Rambeau ,,.�
.
e ,Conning—"UNCHAINED" with Barbara Hale and Chester 0
Morris. Also --the Warner -color featurette—"BLACK 0
FURY." •.
0......•..e.......0....o.o.......w......i......•
'`e•
ilwriscoom
F. Lynch, Mrs. I, J. Jewell. Mrs.
W. Burroughs took the Scripture
reading, Mrs. Jewell led in prayer,
Mrs. Baechler ,.read chapters from
the Red Cross •manual and other
readings.
Mrs. P. .McAllister, Mrs. M.
Vickers and Mrs. V. Kneeshaw
were welcomed at the last, meeting
of the month.
o
FALL. W'HEAP GROWTH
IS REPORTED SLOW
Due to extremely dry conditions,
fall wheat is slow in sprouting and
is corning up very uneven. Silo
filling is now practically all com-
pleted in the county and some
grain corn has been picked.
Yields of.., corn fol ',silage and
.for grain will be d.biwn, consider-
ably below other years. Thintecn
4-H Achievenient Day programs
were held at five fall 'fairs in the
county last week. he survival o;'
some of the fall flii,'s depends m
how quickly the/can 'build up
their sponsorship 4-,H programs.
Over 700 farmers attended an "In-
formation Meeting" held by the
County Hog Producers' Association
in Exeter on Wednesday, Septem-
ber 28, G. W. Montgomery, Agri-
cultural Representative for Huron
County, says in his weekly Crop
Report.
Children and. their parents filled. p
•
MacKay Hall, Thursday and Fru P11GT- OF EUROPEAN
day evenings last when the Code TRIP SHOWN TO GROUP
,
rich Little Theatre presented
its -
first play of the 1955-58 season, ,
"Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs."
Under the direction of Mrs. Mary
Ford, the children had rehearsed
for two viieeks, while their mathe-is
were making up the • colorful cos-
tumes, designed by Mrs. Virginia
Lodge. Mrs. Lottie. Elliott and
Mrs. Janet Anderson' planned the
stage properties, and Dave Holmes,
Neil Shaw, D. ,Challenger, and`
arry Ford imade and pained. the
sets.
Mrs. Virginia Lodge acted as
prompter during the presentation,
and Mrs. Carl Schneiker was pian-
ist. The mothers helped out back-
stage.
Following as a list of the players: 1
Queen' and witch, Robin Sully;
Queen's butler, Greg Whitfield;
huntsman, John. Hughes; Snow
White, Holly Holmes; birds, Jane
Schneiker, Laurie Baechler; bun-
nies, Jeanette Jerry, Gareth Martin;
voice in the well, Beverly Allison;
prince, Dickson Cummings; dwarfs,
Eddie Curry, Chris Graham, Bob
Boutilier, Nicky Holmes, --Donny Ed-
ward, --Johnny Loc ese, Mark Sully;
understudy for b3•th the Queen and
Snow White, Beverly Allison.
o
REMAND IS GRANTED
FOR THEFT , SENTENCE
A one -weeks remand to await
sentence was given two youths in
court here last Thursday when -
they appeared before -Magistrate
D. E. Holmes and pleaded guilty
to a charge of car theft.
John Yorke, 17, of Midland, and
Frank Eccles, 16, of 'Co1liiugi ood,
were charged with stealing an
automobile from the used car lot
of Aberhart's 'Garage in Goderich.
The automobile was found ,sm'as'hed
into the Township • Hall at Bervie
and the you•ths.ygere arrested near
Ripley.
Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays
said that Yorke had been convicted
previously on a similar charge, but
Eccles did not have ,a record, Bail
for the youths was continued for a
week;,
OPPORTUNITIES
are, still
Available for
Men Interested
in an
ARMY CAREER
Contact
The Army
Recruiting Officer
at
Goderich Town Hall
Every Thursday
10 a.m. to 6.45 p.m.
PHONE 200W.
35tf
.
ON'T itE
HEN You. BUYCOA
STEADY CONTROLLED HEAT
FROM YOUR -LIVING ROOM
The `bluecoal' TMP -
MASTER changes furnace
controls automatkally.
Savo' time --saves steps
---toot pegs, for Itself 1
Phone today or a free
demonstration.
5316
PEONE 98
000
—it can cost you money!
Donut just order coal — insist on 'blue coal'.
'blue coal' is colour -marked for your guarantee of
heating satisfaction. ,It gives you„the clear full flame
that means better heat — thrifty heat — safe heat
Thousands of Canadian families rely on 'blue coal
forsteady, healthful heat. So don't be colour-blinca
when you buy coal. It pays to order `blue -coal'.
EDWARD COAL CO.
Always ask for -
"THE 'HEAT FOLK$'.` GODERICH
blue
SOTS', OVER
Ripening -e charge Ia!ld u t
.the Canada Temtperace t
sit John Spain Ctoderwek =
iourneidi until today. by Magi'st.ral
D. E. Robes in- cc'urt here la
Thursday. Spain was represel
by Frank Donne.l1,y.
More than 100 people were at
the Sunday School hall of the
Goderich Baptist Church' last Fri-
day evening to see the colored
slides taken by Miss Marie Raithby
and Miss Helen Besse on their trip
to Europe this summer.
Along with 8,500 delegates from
all over the world, the ladies at-
tended the Golden Jubilee Con-
gress of the Baptist World Alli-
ance. They took a tour. through
England and Scotland and many
of the European countries. Pic-
tures taken in London, including
Buckingham Palace; the changing
of the guard, and the residence of
the Queen Mother and Princess
Margaret were shown. There were
pictures taken at 'Cambridge, Strat-
ford, and Edinburgh. European
pictures taken in, many small
towns and villages, as well as
views of the Swiss Alps, and scenes
in Venice, Florence, Rome, and
Paris were seen.
Especially impressive was the
beauty of many of the gardens, and
everyone enjoyed seeing the lovely
colors and settings. Many of the
famous old buildings were shown,
including Sit. Peter's Cathedral in
Rome, and Westminster Abbey in
London, the two largest churches
in the world.
O O - o
BITS TRIP PLANNED
TO PLOWING IVIATCH
Huron County Soil and Crop
Improvement Association is plan-
ning a bus trip to the International
Plowing Match and Cash Crop Day
at Leamington on Thursday,
October 13.
In addition to having the op-
portunity of viewing all the cash
crops grown for this day, those
taking the trip will be able to see
variety and fertilizer plots, a corn.
picking competition, sugar beet
and grain corn harvesting demon-
strations. Organizer for the trip
i:§ G. W. Ment:gomeiy, Agricultural
Representative for Huron County.
$RECKEHRIDGE"SAS ” UM 13
(1.17 -es GIVE :ATWouGiii0a
1 To EVERY BLESS1144. t
' JWld.E WE EAT
TURKEY 4ND
TE DIZESSIXI6a
Happy
Thanksgiving
Day!
Make the future happy; too,
with our plumbing work.
Np
5,
"1 wonder what's happened
to,Nancy ..."
"Oh ! I'm glad you called —
I was worried."
The telephone rings
.and everything's OIC
So •many of the calls you make every day say "Don't
worry"! When someone has to work late, or can't keep
a date, or has to cancel an appointment, the telephone
lets other people know.
At times like this — whether you' are making the
call or receiving it. — the ready reassurance provided
by your telephone can he precious beyond words.
This is just one of countless examples of how your
telephone pay's its way, as it makes life happier, easier,
more secure.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
W. G. SCOTT' APPOINTED:. .N. R. Crump, president of the Railway
Association of Canada, has announced the retirement of J. A. Brass,
right, and named W. G. Scott, left, to succeed him October 1 as
general secretary of the association which represents Canada's rail-
ways • in matters of mutual interest.
Huron Presbytery
Changes Effected
Changes made at a recent meet-
ing of the Harm Maitland Presby-
tery at Ripley, came into effect
Sunday in the set-up of the various
charges. 'The changes were made
to overcorine .any grants otherwise
necessary for the maintenance of
tl-a. charges, in accordance- With
the wishes of the ges eral assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in -
Canada at its meeting in June.
1Bayfield Knox Presbyterian
Church, formerly associated with
St. Andrew's, Onton, is to be
joined, with- `_,Carmel. Chureh,
Hensall.
Auburn , Knox Presbyterian
Church,. Blyth Knox Church, and
St. Andrew's, Clinton, are to form
one charge with Rev. D. J. -Lane,
df Clinton, as 'minister.
'Calvin Church, south of White-
church, is to be dissb•lved and dis-
continued as a preaching point.
It had been associated with Chal-
mers Church, Whitechurch, and
Langside churches. The, members
of Calvin Church will receive dis-
missal certificates from the clerk
of the presbytery, Rev. Lane.
South Kinloss, Whitechurch, and
Langside are to constitute one
charge. ' Kinlough and„South Kin-
loss which Iformerly formed” one
charge are now separated, with
Kinlough joining Knox Church,
Teeswater to form one charge..
At the meeting, five students
within the bounds were cerrined
by the presbytery to the senate of
Knox College,_ Toronto, arid the
senate of the Presbyterian College,
Montreal; as students of the min-
istry. They 'include: Douglas Fry,
Wingham; Lloyd McPhee, Seaforth;
Alexander McSween; Peter Walter,
Goderich; Peter De Witt McKague,
Wingham,
0- - -- O ---'-----o
BAND IS FEATURED
AT, BAYFIELD `FAIR
suitings in
Garnett's melange
Flannel worsted
HEREFORD BREEDERS
PLANNING FALL" SALE
Members of the Huron County
Hereford Breeders' Association are
making plans for their annual tall
sale which will be held in Clinton
on Thursday, December 1. James
;Ceultes, a member of the assoch
ation, wirll be sales manager.
• December 6 was set as• the date
of the.. annual meeting and .ban-
quet, with the place of the meeting
to be decided later. '
•
lELEVISION
REPAIRS
TO ALL MAKES.
Complete work bench of all
TV Testing Equipment.
MacDonald Electric
Goderic Phone 235
38tf
From this famous
English mill — the
new Stairred'`Window-
tones.
Come.and see this top
flight made -to -measure
value today.
2 pc. $59.50
The
Major Store
Square Goderich
JF55-13
Bright, sunny weather, one of
"'the best livestock exhibits in years
and an enlarged midway for the
children added up to one of, the
bt'fall fairs in Bayfield's history.
The fair was staged last Thursday.
And one of the features of the
fair was the performance of the
Goderich Girls' Trumpet Band.
which led a parade of school child-
ren into the grounds early in the
afternoon and then performed pre-
cision ,drills.
., A large crowd a'ttended the fair
and the judging of livestock in
the,show ring drew many specta-
tors. .
Among the Goderich area win- .
ners in the cattle classes were: Jim
Harrison, Goderich, and Richard
Harrison, Bayfield. Ken McDoug-
all, Auburn; Elmo Pritchard, Luck -
now, and Ernest Little, Goderich,
were winners in the horse classes. 1
Winners !rt. the vegetables com-
petition included Mrs. W. J.
Jewell, Goderich, while Fred Bell,
Goderich, was a winner in the
fruit competition. Mrs. Jewell was
also a prize winner' in the ladies'
work class and . in the domestic
science competition.
Odd and Sinister
Nobody likes them and yet these
international' Cocktail Parties are
always crowded to the doors.
Just why?
Perhaps diplomats feel com-
pelled to attend them in the hope
that ,"under the influence" some
other diplomat will betray vital
state secrets. This rarely hap-
pens, we are assured.
Sir Anthony Eden, answering a
criticism against the "lavish" ex-
penditures of diplomats abroad,
declared of the Cocktail Party,
"It is one of the burdens of a
diplomat's life. It, is- done strict-
ly in the line of duty."
It would seem then that these
unpleasant, unwanted occasions are
an. indispensable arm of interna-
tional diplomacy: 'Duty alone
causes Cocktail Parties to be
tolerated.'
Surely there is something :odd
and sinister about this Cocktail
phenomenon, detested but always
well patronized."
This advertisement sponsored' by
Huron County Temperance
Feil'eratiorn
•
When you write, be sure you address the
letter clearly, correctly and completely - Use the
initials or first name of the addressee and
include the name of the province after the city.
Where applicable, include zone numbers.
Do not forget to put your return address in
the top, left hand corner.
•vt
� 1
Always affix adequate post-
age When in doubt, check,. at
your Post office.
k 1'9l� l 111.I.lt;l