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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-05-03, Page 4THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR SPORTS CALENDAR Official Opening Maitland Golf Clu ON May 6 Miss M. Muffle Men's Wurnement at 9 a.m. and women's in the afternoo oommilimmoilosettimitmomoims• OODERICH OLD BOY GIUTIQIZBS TORONTO New PresDr. James ident old boy who is preside.. t of Porcu- a Goelerich pine Chamber of COMEtterce, last week took a swipe at "Toro' to The Good." In his opinion, it is good and dirty. Urging Timmins bUSirieSSA 1,611 to assist their towins beautification campaign, he pointed t Ontario's capital as a horrible example. Said BREWING COMPANY LIMITED I. Whetstone The ladies section of the Mait- land Golf Club held their annual dinner meeting at the Canadian Legion Hall on Wednesday even- ing of last week. The slate of forcers for the eenlin3 Year is as followe. as resideut eitee Jean meiniesee; ohfe:its``Telofmpnto is a mess, a disgust- ing pig pen, It should be asham 4.1 The doctor, just back from a tour o the province, said he had been ashamed of other Ontario. cities also, with eme exception— Kiteheuer. "It's in a good eleao state," he observed. Controller Leslie Sauvelerai Toronto, dismisseeDra McClinton's opinion as "an irrational statement by an irresponsible person." Hamad Bradley, Toronto street - cleaning commissioner said he was shocked, too, if the doctor was re- ferring to iti.s streets. He invited the whore Porcupine Chamber of Commerce to come 'down to Tor- onto at his expense and have a closer look at the streets. Informed of the invitation, Dr. McClinton laughed and said: "I didn't mean Mr. Bradley' a streets. As far as I remember, they're pret- ty clean. I meant the buildings, the backyards, the paint that isn't there, and that horrible, grimy Union Station." 0 NOTED MODEL, SISTER OF GODERICH MAN DIES president, Miss Marjorie Macfie; 'vice-president, Miss tetfy Etue; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor 'Erski e. • Miss Elizabeth Toleiwis eenvener of the spots committee with the following a assistants: Miss Evelyn I Cooper, Mrs. Edna Overholt, Miss Marg. Evans, Miss Marie Ale - Michaele Miss Joan Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Arlyne McMillen. Advisory committee is: Mrs. Gladys Reid, Mrs. Mary Filsinger, Mrs. Ann Jackson, Mrs. Helen Al- lison, Mrs. Irma Irewer, Mrs. Mary Rouse, Mrs. Virginia Lodge. Purchasing committee is: Miss Elizabeth Tobin, Miss Marjorie Maefie, Mrs. Eleanor Erskine, Mrs. Mary Filsinger, Mrs. Olive ren- nan. Telephone eommittee is: Miss Jo Ryan, Mrs. Eleanor Worsell. Nominating committee is: Miss Betty Etue, Mrs. Lil Tipple. Mrs. Olive rennan was present- ed with spoons for the C.L.G.U. spoon competition and the ringer competition. After plans for the coming year were discussed a soci- able game of bingo was enjoyed. i__ -fl------ —Co DRAMA FESTIVAL Funeral services for Sonia Such, DRAWS CROWDS a top New York model, who died on Saturday of cancer; were held at the home of her parents, Mr. (Continued from page 1) and Mrs. J. W. Such, Barrie, on Tuesday. She is a sister of Her- bert B. Such, D.C., of Goderich, who was present at the service. 'ous aspects of the event, and he In private life, she was Mrs. also complimented the pianist and , John Parish, The following ap- the stage crews, "who do a greatpeered in Tuesday's issue of the deal of work and get little recogo 'Toronto Telegram: nition." She started modeling at 17 after Following is a het of members graduating from -Loretto College. of the festival committee: conven- I She then lived with her folks on er, S. Cummings; awards, A. Lucas, Tyndall avenue, Toronto. E. Hays; programs, H. Brennan; The slender, shy girl worked on -1tamp Driver -mak"Lottie Elliott; P' E. Shaw, -1Y1 ' Einfeesrrivnal the modeling staff of the Robert Simpson Company and sang with secretary, Betty Etue; lighting, J.1 the Benny Louis OrChestra. Barry Whetstone emerged * the Marriott; tickets, H. Ford, M. Macfie; stage -sets, N. Shaw; pro- perties, B. Sully, J .Bone, B. Car- ruthers; tefreshments, Mrs. Ross, M. Mooney, E. Graham, 0. Bren- nan; ushers, J. Holmes, J. Martin; pianist, Shirley Cummings. O 0 0 . LEGION LADIES' CARD PARTY There were nine tables of cards at a euchre and "500" party spon- sored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion in the Legion Hall on Thursday of last week. Winners for "500" were Mrs. P. Bedard, Mrs. C. Stowe, M. McMil- lan and Leo Chisholm. Euchre winners were Mrs. E. Carrick, Mrs. A. George, E. Atkinson and W. Moore. organization. He gave special credit to H. Ford for carrying out many duties connected with vari- champion driver in the second an- nual Teenage Roadeo held by (nederic.h Junior Chamber of Com- merce at Sky -Harbor Airport o Wednesday of last week. Scoring 449 .out of 500 possible points, Barry toppe-d 22 other contestants in the written and behindthe- wheel tests. Barry is now eligible to compete * the regional finals in Kitchener. John, Graham, with- 390 points, was, Isedond best driver and Jim eackaon claimed third spot with 381. All winners attend Goderich District Collegiate Institute. They reeived their trophies from Mayor J. E. Huekins in a ceremony in the edam' auditorium. The awards weneodonated by Sifto Salt, Harold Shore and Worsell Bros. /elle ea ,The Jooti Petition. - Veiny were Joan Nati- stone, Dolores McGee and Pauline Sttith. The contests were conducted iliatder the supervision of Sgt. C. N. Anderson, af Goderich, chief of Huron County detachment of On- tario Provincial Police. Judges were Cpl. H. Sayeau and Constable lee If. Whitfield, of Goderich de- tathment. The Jaycee committee was eomposed of Chairman Bud Watson, 73i11 Anderson and John Graf. • KNOX LAD• IESAID ltnox Chiirth*Latlies' Aid Socfhty held their April meeting in the church hall on Friday last. The president, Mrs. Straiton, conducted be ,meeting. The Scripture "then was read by Mrs. R. Wilson and prayer was offered by Mrs. W. Abell. Mrs. Straiten spoke of the deaths of two metnbers, Mrs. A. Kaitting and !nes. J. W. Smith, and expressed sympathy to the members of their Pa:mines. • Mrs, od Johnston gave two in- rieresting readings. Mrs. Geo. Mc - Wean gave a report on the work .44 the Cancer Society and a cancer film was hown. eam, North Street Wall Meeting "She, was the greatest. She was a sweet girl," said the band leader. Sonia's Canadian modeling career was highlighted with a pic- ture assignment at the Festival of Britain for Mayfair magazine. On return', Sonia joined Ameri- can Airlines' public relations de- partment. Last August, Vague magazine did a two-page color spread of her •and she received hundreds of job offers. But it was too late. Sonia fell victim to a malignant brain tumor. In New York she had married John Parish, a young British op- tometrist. They celebrated their second wedding anniversary in February. Mrs. IL uortlies presided for the devotional period el the W.A. meeting held in North Street U ited Church Hall on Thursday last. She gave a reading on "What Is Man?" Mrs. Dickinson chose the sixth Psalm for the Scripture reading. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. G. Mathieson. The president, Mrs. G. 'ills, then took the chair for the business part of the meeting. A committee was appointed to buy sorne new kitchen equipment. Mrs. Mathieson, press secretary of the Huron Presbytery, reported on a meeting she had attended in Clinton recently. The annual meeting of the Hur- on Presbytery of the Woman's As- sociation wilt be held in Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, on May 9, at 10 a.m. Lunch will be served by ladies a the church. Any members wishing to attend, please contact Mrs. Ellis or Mrs. Mathieson. The W.A. of the United Church of Canada will have their annual meeting in Emmanuel College, Tor- onto, on May 14, 15, 16. Mrs. E. Westbrook gave the treasurer's report and a letter of thanks was read from 'Mrs. Noble, of Toronto, for a gift she received when leaving town. The group leaders gave reports, Mrs. West- brook for the apron, Mrs. Mathie- son the miscellaneous and knitting, and Mrs. Moorehead for the food 0---0 Early diagnosis and effective treatment are the only satisfactory means of cancer control. READEBS WRIT -4 ON • TAMA LANDSOAPING (Continued from page 1) to 1937 the tax rate vis 50 mills, with a great deal of nateineloY- ment, and ne u employment in- surance to 'help out. From 1941 to 1945 it wee down to 35 for the Ave years, then things really had to be done, so 42, 47, 57 and 67 gave everyone a shock. A sudden drop to 50 seemed fine but was too pod to last, so back to 57 for four year, with 65 on for 1956. Education ticosts are not likely to go down, as with more children in school, more teachers end more caretakers are needed. 1. think teachers really earn every Cent of l ratesalary. ui School for 40 years, r one hour .per week, laiow what they have to contend with in a much larger group every day of the week, and it isn't easy. Here is the Public School rate from 1924 to 11955. Some years the Separate School rate was higher. 1924-45 mills 1940-451/2 mine 1041-35 • " 1942-35 1943-35 1944-35 1945-35 1946-42 1047--42 1948-47 1949-57 1950-67 1951-50 1952-57 1053-57 1954-57 1955-57 1925-43 /926-44 1927-45 1928-491/2 1929-49 1930-49 1931-50 1932-50 1933-50 1934-50 1935-50 1936-50 1937-50 1938-49 1939-451/2 Thanking you for the space if you have enough to spare. Yours sincerely, MRS. A. TAYLOR: 11 PP ft 11 f Pt tP ft OP Pt PI Pt Appointment Expected Soon Announcement is expected soon on, the appointment ol a maneeer for the Mid -Western Ontario Reg- ional Development Association. Peter MacEwan, of Goderich,-sec- ond .vice-president of the associ- ation, reports that six applicants were interviewed io ,a meeting in the office of Ontario D,epartuient of Planning and DeveleAeut in Toronto last week. Following some further en- quiries,the association will an- nounce its selection for the man- aprial post. In all, 69 persons submitted applications The manager will be charged with the task of luring more in- dustries to this section of Ontario. Cost of the program is shared by the Ontario Government -and by member municipalities in the Counties of Huron, Perth, Welling- ton and Waterloo. Decision has "not been made yet on where the office of the association will be located. 0 ANNUAL G.D.C.I. CADET INSPECTION THURSDAY The annual cadet inspection is scheduled for 2.30 p.m. today on the grounds of Goderich District Collegiate Institute, with Major R. W. Hughes, of Goderich, the inspecting officer. The newly formed cadet band is scheduled to make its first official public ap- pearance. Following the Inspec- tion, films will be shown and there will be a cadet dinner in the school. It's paint: up time at: THURSDAY, Mfie 34 1956 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tato, of Misa Edith, Wiilians has return - London, accompanied by Mrs. Alice ed from a vied to relatives in Rosser, of London, England, visited Conneeticut, and a iinotor trip to on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamsburg, Virginia, ainal 'Wane Banter. ingtoe, D.C. TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF 50 Used Cars & TrOck,s- 50 ,, including many good'. late models, 1943 Chrysler Windsor Sedan . $1450 1951 DeSoto Custom Sedan , 1095 1951 Dodge Special! Sedan 995 1951. Hudson Deluxe Sedan 795 1950 Pontiac Special Coach 695 1950 Chevrolet Deluxe Coach 695 1949 Meteor Club Coupe 595 1948 Pontiac Deluxe Coach 1946 OldsMoblle Hydramatic Sedan 395 395 1946 Buick Sedanette 395 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM. W. J. Mills Motor Sales ST. DAVID'S STREET BRECKENRIDGE HARDWARE / GRAND RE -OPENING, May 3, 4, 5 \\ "WM V111111111110•11111 at North Street and Square GODERICH THESE REVOLUTIONARY INTERN FINISHES AWAIT YOU GODERICH, ONT. ON OPENING ONE OF WESTERN ONTARIO'S LARGEST AND MOST - UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE, ELECTRICAL APPPLIANCE AND SPORTING GOODS STORE. General Dry Batteries of Canada From the Makers of "100% ,PURE" Paint MARTIN - SENOUR MULTI USE Deluxe Latex Paint Glides on like magic with roller or brush— ONE COAT COVERS most surfaces. Dries in an hour • 'Furniture can go back the same day. • Brush or Roller Rin. tes out under the " water tap. $ Can be washed as often as you like. full .gloss enamel Salutes the modern, new appliances depot ot E. Breckenridge... OPENING ON MAY 3, 4 and 5 No matter if you apply Martin-Senour Multi -Use Enamel to kitchen or bath- room walls, woodwork or, furniture, or whether you use it to beautify and pro- tect window boxes, lawn furniture or garden tools, you'll marvel at how eagily Multi -Use Enamel g'oeh on . . . how good it looks and how long it lasts. KEM-GIO MIRACLE LUSTRE ENAMEL Applits easily. No undercoater needed. ONLY Inglis gives you. A TWO -SPEED, TWO-CYCLE WASHER---WAT-R- WIZARD — SEVEN RINSES--INGLO CONTROL CONTROLLED MR CIRCULATION AND MANY OTHER EXCLUSIVES! Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday Evenings FREE ,DRAW PRIZES EVERY DAY DURING OPENING STAIN RESISTANT Fruit Juices, alcohol, even ink or crayons won't stain the smooth tile -like finish of Martin-Senout Multi -Use Enamel — one wipe with a damp cloth and the mark is gonel HEAT RESISTANT Boiling water, hot cooking grease, will not penetrate Multi -Use Enamel. Hot dishes or direct contact with summer sun will not cause it to "soften" or become sticky. NEU —TON E FLAT 'rtryngs =Rim SENOUR Gives walls and woodwork tile - like beauty. Full range a gorgeous colors. EASY TO WASH Because it has a smooth, el.s.sy finish, Multi -Use Enamel wipes clean in a wink. Dirt, grime and grease come off with a minimum of rubbing. 40 SPARKLING COLORS . . . An "enamel -like" oil paint kou can , use not only for Walla and ceilings but on woodwork too. Radically netv, Neu - Tone has the ruggedness of firie gloss enamel yet dries flat and loos like velvet. LIST OF OUTSTANDING FEATURES • For all interior suriates L9•Odorless • Scrubbable • Ready to use • Self -Priming $0 Fast -Drying ANY PAINTING PROBLEMS? A company repreentative will be at our store to help you with any problems. RE ECONOMY PAINT • Made in concentrated paint form, you add 3/2 gallon of water to a gallon KEM- TONE. Gives you gallon and a half of paint.