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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-03-08, Page 4'MA. FOUR 'Collegiate Capers" (` Vapor d frit na page 1) by A gid' mtge trio com nosed of Linda Blake), Faye rereton, Mary Hay, fia Prat, Pat Prevett and Marilyn Smith. The followed the singing of lleep Purple" by the Senor Glee :b. • Continuing the "Boast of the • RA program were: "The Cut _Up" by Gail. Gardner,Frank Mac- : and Wayne Stewart; "Slave Gi,'1's. an exotic dance by Laurel Lodge; "Minuet and Waltz," a tal- ented piano .solo by Douglas Squires. Amusing enter William Smith as "The Rock and Roll Kid" gave out with a line of vase creeks and imitations. His fsast banter provided .much amuse- ment. Bill Grace interviewed people in the audience and handed out gifts, Supposedly from the sponsor of the `)1'V show. Following intermission was a Geieetion by the Junior Glee Club. With a colorful rustic scene as background, two groups of square dancers stepped swiftly through their paces. First group was: Beverly Beacom, Arthur Currie, Arthur Dixon, Julia Freeth, James Harrison, Sylvia Peachey, Paul Wilson. The second group was: Donalda anter, Martha Bedard, Audrey Hamilton, Clare Harman, Marilyn .Love, John MacKenzie, William Stanbury, Ivan Watson. During the square dances, John Morris was master of ceremonies and Donna Harrison and Thomas. MacPhee sang a duet. Callers were eeAuleen Fisher and Williain Morris. Wiliam 'Scrimgeour sang a solo. In the ,orchestra ,were: George Daw- son, 'Riebert Fowlee, Gail Godfrey, Daniel Leeson, Keith Mathers, John Morris, William Robinson, Evelyn Smyth. A. pleasing solo was sung by !Dianne McConnell. "Coke Time" was a quick and =rasing skit. Four took part. One opened a bottle of coke, next one poured it into a glass, the third one drankt and .the fourth enemher, a small boy, was- lifted up to the "mike" into which he loudly burped. Those taking part were: Prank ,MacDonald, Thomas Mac- Phee, Donald- Rouse and John Simmons. With William Worsell as an- nouncer, Bill Grace went through the antics of a one man ball team. Supporting the- a•ot was Robert rler on the drums and ..e quar- tette of William l 1c k tone, Ja hn,l Sa losRockets hecto,, Gordon Baxter and RUA D., l aid .1`a core. "Hoot Mon" the bagpipes as Malcolm Campbell The Goderich Sailors dropped paraded to and from the stage the first game of their play-off skirl of Meet Here Tonight playing the Scottish instrument. series with the Strathroy Rockets, Gladys McClinehey and Robert when the Rockets downed them Wood sang a duet in "Your Old 6-3 in Strathroy Monday night. Fashioned Hit Parade." The ot;tet j Goals by Emms and Fulton gave was composed of James Jackson, the Rockets a 2-0 lead at the end Martha Jackson, Bruno Lapaine, of the first period. Mortimer tal- Richard Madge, Gladys Mcelin• lied from White for the Tars, ehey, Barbara Smith;• Donna Wal- learly in the second period, while den and Robert Wood. Little girl'Strathroy called on Barash for was played by Sandra Bradley. I their third goal, In the • third • A bouncing Little German Band stanza, the Emms-Barash combine - was presented by Robert Fowler, tion clicked fig the fourth goal Donald Overholt, Donald Cameron, and Fuller' and Gaudette added Gerald MacPhee and James Mc- two more. For Goderich, Meriam Arthur. land White scored on assists from Williams, Walters and MacPherson. Thursday night of last week, the Sailors handed the Port Elgin Jay- cees a 9-1 trouncing to eliminate the Jaycees from the WOAA Major running, in the fifth game of a best of five series. Jack Meriam piloted the Goderich attack with four goals, while Williams and White collected two apiece.Mil ler also drove one home for the locals. Assists went to MacDon ald (2); Williams (2); White (2) Mortimer (2); Miller, and MacPher son. At a game played in Port Elgin earlier in the week, the Jaycees had evee led the series at two games apiece, with a 7-5 win over the Sailors. Williams scored twice in this game, with singles going to Walters, Miller and Mer - lam. Drawing assists were White (3); Mortimer, McPherson and Westlake. It was fortunate that Goderich won the toss for the final game in this series, as had the fifth game been played on Port Elgin ice, the outcome may have been different. The Sailors lost both games in Port Elgin, looking like lake trout n a gold fish bowl, on the, email ihe' surface, while the Jaycees re- sembled gold fish in a swimming pool When they stepped onto the larger surface in Goderich. The second game of the Strath- eoy-Goderich best three out of five series will be played in the Arena here tonight. The winner of this series goes on to meet Exeter for the right to enter the OHA play - 0 0 offs. Every effort was made to get every possible student into some part of the performance. Arranging Groups Those in charge of the various arrangmeents for the presentations were as follows: Sketching and painting — Kent Bigelow, William Blackstone, Mar- garet Crawford, :Margaret Curren, James Gillespie, John HarnackOi. Kathleen Haskell, Richard Harri- j son, William Haysom, John Morris„' Thomas Morris, Gerald Walter, Gary Ward, Paul Wilson. Property and Back Stage ---Paul Baechler, William Brown, William Dobie, James Gillespie, Norman Glenn,. Charles Goddard, Ronald i Harvey, Larry Holtzman, Gordon McDonald, Peter McIver, John Meyer, Roy Reinhart, John Sturdy, , Charles Townsend, Edward Van - stone. Sale of Tickets—Robert Volland, Ann Pentland. Ushering—Program Distribution j --.Dorothy Cornish, Martha de , Groat, Eleanor Durst, Helen Fuller, Glen Gardiner, William Gardner, Elizabeth Harrison, Doreen Howatt, Robert Kinkead, Charlotte Linning- ton, Shelagh Lucas, Brian McLean, Sharon Peachey, Jamieson Ribey, j Sheila Scrimgeour, Barkley Spieg= elberg. Car Parking and Seating — Charles Goddard, Harold Raithby, Norris Ribey, Edward Vanstone, Donald Young. Preparing and Typing Programs —Vera Johnston, Carol Scott, Carol Van der' Meer. Cover .Design -Sylvia Chisholm. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Lillias MacVicar has return- ed from attending the spring mil- linery display at Toronto and other centres. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Splan were called to Laindon due to the death of Mr. Splan's sister, Mrs. Jack Harrison, on Monday. OMHA a/Semifinal MERRITON p vs. 4 GODERICH AT GOI ERICH ARENA ON FRIDAY,° MARCH 9--8.30 pane ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 15c W.OAA. MAJOR LEAGUE Int. "A" PLAYOFF STRATHPOY ROCKETS vs. GODERICH SAIGORS AT GODERICH ARENA ON Tfft RSDAY, MARCH 8-8.30r ere AILULTS 75c CHILDREN 15c �p, LOOK LADIES t y AT THESE.... "Sew and Save Week' SPECIALS New Economy Portable. Reg. $119.95 "Sew and Save Week Special $99s0 00 RE-BILT PORTABLES ' $59.50 PORTABLE MKJ, ONE ONLY - $32.50 ALL SINGER Mie'G COY FULL WARRANTY —SIX FRES SEWING LESSONS -- STOP IN AND SEE THESE BARGAINS O1 PHONE 11311 FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION. Sewing Centro 0 0 0 Public Health It is. a simple but shocking truth__ that we know much more about health protection than we apply individually or collectively, says the current monthly letter of the Royal Batik of Canada. Continuing, it said: We •could live longer and enjoy life more fully if only we were interested enough, to care for our bodies in ways made . available to ,us by science. For reasons that cannot be associated with comiiltte sanity we brush off suggestions that we should let ,a doctor examine us, or take time off to relax, or even of life: .habits that may be rushing us toward 'premature graves, Business executives are probably among the foremost in recognizing that a man is only in his best posi- tion to exercise judgment when he is feeling his best physically. That is probably 'why business people are among the sturdiest supporters of public health. Some confusion exists between the terms "public health" and "medical service." Public, health is the science and,„the art of pre- venting disease, prolonging life, and promoting physical and ment- al health and efficiency through organized community efforts. These include sanitation of the environ- ment, the control of community in- fections, the education of the in- dividual in principles of ,personal hygiene, the organization of medic- al and nursing service for the early diagnosis and preventive treat-. ment of disease, and the develop - SPORTS CALEN DAR THURSDAY, MARCH 8— Learn —Learn to Skate L30-3.30 p.m. Midget Practice 4.30-5.30 p.m. Pee Wee Playoffs 6 p.rn. Strathroy vs. Goderich 0.30 p.m. ••••••••••••••••••A©•••• FRIDAY, MARCH 9— Rural Skating 2.4 p.m. Bantam House League 6 p.m. Midget Hockey Playoff Merriton vs. Goderich 8.30 p.m. ••••••e•••••••••0•••••••4 SATURDAY, MARCH 10— Squirts Hockey Practice 8 a.m. Pee Wee Playoffs 10.30 a.m. Public Skating 2.4 p.m. ••••••••••••••••••0000&e4 i SUNDAY, MARCH 11-- Public Skating 2-4 p.m. (SilvA Collection) Adult Skating 8.30-10.30 p.m. • (Silver Collection) ••00.11•••••••••••••••••• MONDAY, 'MARCH 12— Learn to Skate 1.30-3.30 p.m. School Skating Grdides 5, 6, 7, 8 3.30.4.30 p.m. ••••••••.•••••••••••0111011 TUESDAY, MARCH 13— -. Learn tp Skate 1.30-3.30 p.m. School Skating Grades 5, 6, 7, 8 3.30.4.30 p.m. •••r••N WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14— Curlinf THE GM:TRIM M SIGNAL -STAR Hon. Dana Porter, provincial treasurer, whose budget last Thursday, announced a grant of $11,600 for Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. The budget speech also an- nounced that the Clinton-Goderich highway would be paved this year. ment of the social machinery which will ensrkre to every individ- ual in the coi munity a standard of living adequate for the mainten- ance of health. This is a widely accepted definition given by Pro- fessor C. E. A. Winslow in Science. Municipal Activity ' The purpose of a local health department may be summarized in this way: to apply the 'sciences of preventive medicine, prevent disease, develop a healthy popula- tion, and safeguard life at all ages so that the optimum of longevity may be attained. Duties within this broad assignment include col- lection of vital statistics; provision of good sanitation; and seeing to it that cases of certain- infectious diseases are isolated and placard- ed. - 1 Not only did we get a ch_ It has been suggested that a In public health language "sani- to see,,�the teachers and pups at Hog Producers' Organization be set Cation means control of the con- work but also obtained some in- up in each township and have this ditions of the physical environ -'sight into the problems and duties !organization eledt the 'township ment of man so that he can carry which confront Mr. Shackleton delegates. -It will work while the on his life at home, at work and each day. Before starting out on enthusiasm for organization is"on, at play without hazard to his own the tour from his office, a little but when prices return to normal or . his neighbor's health. This girl entered, holding her tummy, and money is more plentiful on includes the protection of the and, between sobs, managed to tell the farm, your townshiHog Pro - source, processing, and distribu- .her principal that she was sick. I ducers' Organization will-beA tion of water and foods, especially ' .}�. Later, there was a knock at the iSGue ;..� ..-� ` "'�° YDY `' eff' ` �' Fµe' 4""a't '_ ce door and a little fellow com- Regarding the final quotation in c• antra ion or pollution; .thea " disposal of man's Joined that some gby 'in a red r Po peroral' and in- `shirt" had punched him on the dustrial wastes; control of insects, nose. One of the teachers, on vermin, and animals capable of looking out the window, noticed causing or spreading disease in that a tire on her car had gone the human being; the cleanliness flat and asked the principal's advice of the air; the conditions of em- ployment where irritating or poi- I as to what garage she should call. sonbus materials are a .by-product ,one of the kindergarten teachers of the work; elimination of noise enquired about where she could that interferes with; rest and com- find a mop—a little girl had been fort; abatement of public nu�is- j sick. • All these.things were hand- ances. ,led by the principal and his staff Forward-looking persons are now in a mariner that indicated they seeking to improve local health � were. every -day occurrences, but • services in intensity as well as in nevertheless each one worthy of • breadth of coverage. It is becom- ,careful attention. • ing generally accepted that local I The morning spent at the school• : • • chat Public School Open House (Continued from page 1) the pupils was of interest in Mrs. Baxter's grade six classroom. Ac- companying each poem was a sketch depicting the poem. Paper mache bowls, soap carvings and animals made from salt containers and paper rolls were als,o-featured in this classroom. In Mr. Farlow's grade six room could be found some examples of food poster work. A mural in colored chalk across the front blackboard had as its theme, edu- cation week. Samples of hand- writing were also shown. • Marketing Agency (Continued from page 1) Huron County 'Federation of Agri- culture at the usual $5 affiliation fee and no other financial aid is re- ceived by the Huron County Fed- eration of Agriculture frem the flog Producers Organization, (In the townships where the 16 directors are selected, we have the, Township Hog Producers director either appointed or elected at the, Township Federation annual meet- ing. This has been the syftem used since the start of the organ- ization. rgan ization. 1 The early organizational expense 'of the Hog Producers in Huron County was met from the finances. bf the Huron County Federation of Agriculture. In ,,the early days of the organization they did not !have .funds at Provincial level to pay for county delegates attending Provincial Hog ,Pro ducers Meetings. These expenses were paid by your county Federation of Agriculture. } The Township Hog Producers delegates attending Provincial an- nual meetings receive some of their expense money from Town- ship Federation funds. The Farmers Union movement has been known in the three wes- tern Provinces of Manitoba, Sas- katchewan and Alberta and in these provinces they claim to have great strength of membership. There is not a Hog Producers' Sales Agency operating in any of these provinces, nor have they secured marketing legislation that would permit them to operate one. If the Union wants to prove their support for a Producer Marketing Board let them produce some con- crete results in the Lpr. vinces where they claim to have great strength of membership. To suggest that the 16 delegates lee elected from the floor of a county meeting may sound satis- factory to some people, but let us (take a close look at it. Generally the meetings are held at Clinton because it is a central location in the county. It is easy f9r a farm- er from the Townships'of Gode- rich, Hullett, Stanley or Tucker - smith to get to such a meeting, but what about the farmer from Howick, Ashfield, Stephen or - Us - borne? Some of these farmers are over forty miles from Clinton. If all delegates were elected at a county meeting as suggested by the Union, one township could pack the meeting and elect all 16 delegates. This is not fiction, as it has been done at other meet- ings. THURSDAY, SDAY, 1 O Gth, 1(➢b S The Accent for Spring ES THE E SLIM TRIM L 1 I;: K= here handsomely ex- pressed by this smart 2.button suit. We feature only the finest imported worsteds which, this Spring, are noteworthy for the many new pat- terns and style -right colors. Definitely worth seeing. Fashion - Craft STOCK and MADE -TO -MEASURE Suits CANADA'S FINEST AT MODERATE PRICES. Pridham's Men's Wear THE SQUARE GODERICH he letter about fooling the people, I wonder just who is being fooled. will •reply to it by. saying, "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush." You know what - you have in the Federation of Agri- culture while the Farmers Union is still a big question. mark. GORDON M. GREIG, Secretary -Treasurer, Huron County Fed. of Agr. PEE WEE PLAY-OFFS 'r'gu . e 'ee�' "rLeeag off games to be played tonight, Thurs- day: 6 p.m., Studebakers vs. Dodges. 6.45 p.m., Applekings vs. Chevs. 7.30 p.m., Rouse vs. Fords. The Bantam lay-off schedule r, '"� cr ftt tomorrow', `"1.0-A-.` + � ..-__ 6 p.m., Ainssies vs 7 p.m., Mils vs. Sheaffers: 0 o al 'LOST ENROUTE? A budget of last week's- Dun- gannon news, mailed from Dun- gannon on February 27, -arrived in Goderich Wednesday afternoon, ,t, coq late for publication in this weekrin. ••••••••••••N NN••••••b•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • health officers should be full-time .during education week helped us wor ers for the public health of see in a new light and appreciate the area they serve, and e should the work being done by educators have' special training in preventive in this town. medkine and hygiene. This ideal is being realized in some\ provinces by the establish-' by full-time qualified personnel. meet' of local health units, first Some units serve a county, others started in the province of Quebec embrace a city and its suburbs. in -1926. A health unit is a union n -- —o------ -- 0 of urban and rural municipalities New Canadians are welcomed by for the purpose of providing a the Canadian Red Cross at Pert more efficient sustained commun- Nurseries in Saint John and Hali- ity health programme, carried out fax. BREWING COMPANY UM1tf:D Sgt. Bill Carlton, PPCLI, of Calgary, displays a new type of snowshoe being tested by the aniy at Fort Churchill. Made of durable, light magnesium, t1e snowshoes proved so good Indians and trappers in the area want to buy them. They fire still undergoing tests and trials, !lilt have been recom- mended fora army adoptio11. r,- •• • 0 • • • 0 • • -� • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • 0 • • in Goderich is GODERICH MANUFACTURING COMPANY LTD. Whatever the job you're planning to do, you'll find the materialsyou want --and helpful sup• estrons also at Goderich Manufacturing Company Limited Anglesea SL Phone 61 1 1 • • • • • • • • i • • • • • f • • S a 3