Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-05-31, Page 9TkWURSDAY, MAY tact, 1956 students Applauded By Large Crowd At Ashfield Township School Concert Thecrowd overflowed the audi- torium when the Ashfield Town- ship School Concert was presented in Lucknow District High School fast week. Many agreed that the concert was the best ever present- ed by the Ashfield pupils, with much credit going to the music supervisors and teachers. Directing the over-all musical program were Mrs. Lillian Simp- son, supervisor for Ashfield, and 11s. E. Rodgers, music supervisory Dungannon. The numbers on the program commemorated the four seasons of the year. • Dungannon junior pupils, taught by Mrs. R. M. Durnin, presented an operetta, `Billy Goats Three." The seniors, taught by E. Moore, participated i a three-part num- ber, "Somewh e a Child Is Sing - t;„ There a in Th r alsopre- sented sadrill�ae sented by the Dungannon pupils. Mary Lou ()ollinson, of Hemloch City School, sang ''Sunshine and Butterflies.” Students of the school, which, is taught by Mrs. L Martyn, also sang "A Canadian 'Camping Song" and, "Out Walk- ing." Pupils of Ninth School, under Mrs. W. Andrew, sang `The Three Sailors" and "In The Good Old 'RIGHT for exterior painting! tatlia IED an awn; ' CORNISH ELECTRIC WEST STREET PHONE 141 0))))) THE GODERICH SIGNAL -TAR Summer Time." Zion School, taught by Mrs. F. Ritchie, presented "A Merry Lad The Farmer's ay" and "One Sunny Moaning Early." Diane Ritchie and Donald Scott, of Tenth School, sang a duet, "The oat Maiden." Students of the school, taught by Mrs. J. Little, also presented "Autumn Comes" and "Autumn Leillaby." Pupils of Crewe School, under Miss L. Pop, sang "October's Party" and "The Reaper's' Song." "A Harvest Song" and "Song of Thanksgiving" were presented by Port Albert School, of which W. Errington is teacher. Lothian students, under Mrs. L. Cline, sang "Garden In The Snow" and "Look Out The Window" and also presented a double duet num- ber, "Christmas Hymn." Kingsbridge pupils, taught by Mrs. Sheridan, sang "Marshmallow World" and "Skating Song" and also presented "Skater's Waltz." Three pupils of Ninth Sohool— Mary Andrew, Karen K0ilpatKick Nursing Home Pleasant surroundings. Operated by Reg. Nurse. Properly balanced home cooked meals. Tray service. Mrs. H. Earnshaw PHONE 1593 53 NORTH STREET -4tf and Dorothy Ram—medal the audience to an Irish dance. A solo, "Bing, Bing The Banjo," was presented by Ronald Black, of leourth School, which is taught by Mrs. J. Caesar. The pupils of Miss S. Feagan, of Cedar Valley School, presented "MacNamara's r: and" and "April's Wand" with drill. "Chee Ohee 0 ,Chea~' - and "Spring Flowers" were sung by the pupils of Loohalsh School, under Miss R. Pentland. The -audience applaud- ed a Scottish dance by Jane Fin- layson and Margaret and Finlay MacLennan, accompanied by D. A. MacLennan with the bagpipes. "April,' Showers" and "Pretty Little Spring Flower" were slang by pupils of Belfast School, taught Eby Mrs. G. Farrish. The last number on the program, "Merrily The Cuckoo," was sung by two pupils from each school. o o UNION UNION, May 28.—Social Club. -- Union Social Clun met in the school with Mrs. Stanley McIlwain, the president, presiding. She in- troduced the speaker, Fred Sturdy, who, with other members of the Canadian Cancer Society, showed films and gave lectures. A short business session followed and lunch was served. W.M.S.—Mrs. Harvey Fuller was hostess for the May meeting and Mrs. Thomas Sowerby was leader. Scripture passages were read by several members with comments by the leader. Portions from the study book were read .by Mrs. Wil- liam Porter and Mrs. Stanley Mc- Ilwain. The president, Mrs. Austin Fuller, took charge of the business. -- WERE WEATIMG EXPEL TS Ori NGTALLI NSG, FOR CANING OUT AND OVERWAULING FOR EXPERT FURNACE - CLEANING CALL US! E BRECKEN 111 DGE 'HARDWARE PLUMBING HEATING *2 CORNER SQUARE &, NORTH ST.. • • GODERICH • •• <'hd 135 IT PAYS To "HIEXPERIENCE'" 4, Four TRANS CANADA CREDIT' LIFEiNSURED LOAN protects our Family security' "We switched to Trans Canada Credit the- minute we discovered we could get life insurance on our loan at no extra cost. It's such tt relief to know that no matter what happens, our family security is protected," says a typical Canadian mother. Check now to see whether your present loan has this important family protection feature. If not, call your nearby Trans Canada Credit manager right away. At Trans Canada Credit, you can easily borrow the cash you need, at reasonable rates, and on repayment plana arranged to suit your budget. Service is courteous and private, fast and dependable. And loans are life -insured to $2500. at no extra Cost.,,,, . So when you neeTa loan,for any worthy purpose, think first of the all -Canadian company that thinks of your family'© security. See your nearby Trans Canada Credit manager. TUC ALL -CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY CORPORATION OEM LIMITED i48 THESQUARE Telephone, Goderich - 797 BIN LEGION HALL GODERICH Saturday,June, 2 JACKPOT OF $75.00 FOR FULL HOUSE IN 57 CALLS. 1st GAME STARTS AT 8.30': P.M. 110 when you telephone LONG DISTANCE l a 4S AND LIST OUT-OF-TOWN NUMBERS (as well as local) in your Blue Book OF TELEPHONE NUMBERS Need a new Blue Book? . Phone or ask fora FREE copy at any Telephone Business Office. We have it in regular or pocket size. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Provision dor Law Courts In New Court llouseCommodiou $ (Written for The Signal -Star fly Huron County Judge F. Fingland o the oc sofficial en- tt t ea ion of the open- INC- ills[ • of the new County Court Heise.) 'Older the Municipal Act, the Codtnty is chargeeble with provid- ing and maintaining a Court House in and for the use of the County. The very beautiful building, with its fine interior appointments, whicli'"has been erected and furn- ished by the Huron, County'Coun- cil, will be viewed with pride by the people of the County, not only of this generation, but also for many years to come. In a ,Court House, there must be accommodation for the trial of cases, and almost ail trials are conducted in open court, that is, the public is privileged to attend and hear these cases. There must also be office accommodation for the handling of court papers, re- cords and exhibits in all court pro- ceedings. And there must be ac- commodation for the officers of the Crown, who are responsible for the functions of the courts. In civil matters, for the most part, the amount of money in- volved, or the value of the pro- perty in dispute, determines whe- ther the action pertaining to the same shall be heard in' the Su- preme Court, the County Court or the Division Court. The Criminal Cade lays down the procedure to be followed in criminal matters. Some offences are tried by a Magistrate, while some things of a serious nature must be tried by a Supreme Court Judge and Jury. The accused himself can, in many cases, elect whether he will be tried, by a Magistrate, or by some other Court. In such cases, gen- erally speaking, he has a further election whether he will be tried by a Judge and Jury, or by a Judge alone. If he elects to be tried by a Jury, his case will be disposed of by the first Jury session, whe- ther in the Supreme Court ser in the County Court, whose Jury sit- tings are first held after the ac- cused has made his election. If he elects to be tried by a Judge alone, it is customary to apply to the County Judge, who will fix a special date for his trial. In Huron County there are four Supreme Court Sittings each year, two Sittings in the Fall term and ,two Sittings in the Winter and Spring term. At two of these Sittings, actions may be tried by ,a Judge and Jury; and at all four Sittings actions may be set down for trial by a Judge alone. The presiding Judge, from time to time, is delegated to attend from the number of Trial Judges of the Supreme Court of Ontario, by the Chief Justice of the High Court, on a rotation basis. Fannrpmp four& _-- t 1w�•o are "four' statutory Sittings of the County Court each year, two of which are combined Jury and Non - Jury Sittings; and - two are Non - HURON COUNTY FARM REP RT By Q. W. Mont9orn ry JUDGE F. FUNGLAND Jury Sittings only. Two of such Sittings are held during the Fall term, and two are held during the Winter and Spring term. These Sittings are presided over by a County Court Judge from this Judicial District, which consists of the Counties of Wellington, Water- loo, Perth and Huron, on a rota- tion system. By far the greatest number of criminal matters are heard by and disposed of by the Magistrate. It is customary for the Magistrate to hold court in the Court House once a week, as well as in other courts throughout the County on a bi-monthly basis. Division Courts are held in eight Divisions throughout the County about eight times each a year,' and matters in the Goderich Division are heard in the Court House. There is also the work of the Surrogate Court, which deals with Wills and Estates matters. Letters Probate and Administration are granted in 'this Court, and Execu-1 tors' Accounts may be audited. Applications under the Depend- ants' Relief Act and Contestations over accounts rendered against the Estate of a deceased person may also be heard in, this Court. There is in every County a very large volume of work dealt with in the Surrogate Court. The Courts perform very vital services in our society. It is es- sential that there be supplied ade- quate and commodious accommod- ation, so that they may function efficiently. The County Councils of the County of Huron, which have so wisely made provision where these. Services ma3r-be rend- ered, are to be congratulated, and - vVo�.k�S� ['�••'a'd2`-''1101YC"'�jL1'fG'Y'CY'Q7':` thanks' of the Bench and Bar, whose primary responsibility it is to perform the Judicial functions of government. Cool, dry weather during last week, May 21-26, has restated in the completion of the seeding of spring grains. 4 considerable acreage of corn and sugar beets wa also seeded—in the south end of the County. Cold, backward weather with two ,nights of 'heavy frost has somewhat retarded growth of spring grain, wheat and hay and pasture fields. Livestock With the exception of milking herds are now all out on full-time pasture. Two hundred and sixty-five con- testants took part in the annual County Junior Farmer Livestock Judging competition held at Sea - forth on Saturday, May 19th. This was 60 more contestants than took part in the 1955 competition. DIRECTOR OF TOP PLAY - FAC'ES USY SCHEDULE Director of the winning play in the Dominion Drama Festival, Leon Major, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Major, of Goderich, looks forward to a busy summer and fall. He directed Patricia Joudry's Canadian play, "Teach Me How To Cry," which won the Calvert Tro- phy for the University Alumnae Dramatic Club, of Toronto, at the recent festival 'in Sherbrooke. The flay will probably be seen ,shortly at the Vineland Summer Theatre. It 'at Jta t /,;eon announced fro Toronto that Mr. Major Jigs been chosen to direct Mia Jouslry's new pyla , 'Wa c ilY of Naticns,' wldeh produed in elle gall. Mr. Major;vat adjudicator at the Ninth Annual tal Cadorle& Wwilaq .Fear tiyal, wbieh vias held here a.month ago. ,.- a <: "Teach Me How To Cry," rtha 'play which was 50 slICCP,t$3fUl, in the Dominion Drama Festival„ . earlier had won top honors at the Central Ontario Drama Fetivll; It has already had a sueeeoful run in Toronto and has been shown on a U.S. television series. It was "a wonderful, wonderful production," said 'M'edal= 'r4n- coise Rosay, adjudicator, of the national. festival. She praised Mr. Major's direction. KIDN EYACIDS1 Rob y�u.r Rest.. Many people never seem to get a good night's rest- They turn and toss --blame it en `nerves' --when it may be their kicdpeys. Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess acids from the blood. If they fail and impurities stay in the system—disturbed rest often follows. if you don't rest well get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help the kidneys w that you can rest better—and feel better. 136 Dodds KidneyPiHs SIDEWALKS PORCHES Cement Floors Foundations FOR ANY. CEMENT OR CONCRETE CALL LOCK WORK DUNBAR the CONTRACTOR FREE EST1MAAES -21 PHONE'- L538 Challenging employment c mlilnes with valuable experience a�iFt'"'tt1ln� frig in Canada's' Regriiar Arnde, e . z pay is' good. You . learn new al perhaps a trade, pr train to be a leader,, You get a taste of real adven- ture, have a chance to make life-long t e'three friends With" fine men . ,young enthusiastic, a cut above average- ' After three years you make your rest ears ._- . che1cz—to leave, or stay and make a career with advancement, trainin and variety. Find out abut one of 1 a _ .Can ia's..better-c a boss —fin -. obl¢gation. News of Dungannon DUNGANNON, May 28. — Mrs. Alvin Robb, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, of Lucknow, and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bradley and daughter, Doris, of Tiverton, were recent visitors with. Mrs. Rory McDonald. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan were: Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mc- Donald, Teeswater; Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnston, Mrs. D. McGratten, all of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Collins and children, of Preston, spent the holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Reed and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carter, of Ripley, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Mole on Monday. "Mrs. John Andrew, of Edmonton, and Mrs. Grodon Kirkland, of Zion, called on friends on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Henry and family visited Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Irvine Henry, who held a birthday cele- bration for little Douglas. Miss Barbara Wilson, student nurse of Victoria Hospital, Landon, was home for the week -end with Murray and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. Mrs. James Mt Kenzie, of Kitch- ener, is spending a couple of weeks with her son, Richard, and. daughter, Mrs. Robert McAllister. Miss E. McMillan and Mrs. Olver spent a day recently at London and visited with Mrs. Thomas Dick- son who is a patient in Victoria Hospital. Miss Josephine McAllister visit- ed with her sister, Mrs. J. Messier, SUFFOLK= 'DEMON" Power Mower. Kuper Power- - ed 4 Cycle Engine, Centrimatic Clutch. No Belts to slip. Enclosed Chain free from all dust and dirt.. Direct Drive gives mor© power. Longer lasting engine. SAVE TIME AND LABOR WITH LAWN KING 18" Cut Rotary Power Mower Mahufaetured by CLEMMER WELDING Waterloo, Ont. _add: . an Every rotary mower Should have this easy change lifting device for quick height adjust- ment instantly by ratch- et lever 1" to 4" Available With Either 2 or 4 -Cycle Motor. r�- Sold in Goderich by WORSELL HARDWARE THE SQUARE NERCO SALES BROCK STREET 22, 23 and 25 and daughter, of Goderich, on Monday. W.M.S. Annual.—Those who at- tended the 42nd annual meeting of Maitland Presbyterial Society of W.M.S. at Melville Presbyterian ! Church; Brussels, were: Miss Iva Carr, Miss Mary, Murray, Mrs. H. Stothers, Mrs. Wallace Wilson, Mrs. Irvine Henry. The moderator, Rev. Mr. McDonald, brought greet- ings from the Presbyterial at the afternoon session. Synodical greet- ings were given by Mrs. A. Hamil- ton, of Kincardine, at the evening' session. The highlight of the day sessions was the address on India 1 by Mrs. (Rev) Russel Self, a mis- sionary who, with her husband, the Rev. Russel Self, and children, are home on furlough. The pre- sentation was made of a life mem- bership to Mrs. Currey, of Wing- . ham. There was also a presenta- tion of "In Memoriam" of the late Mrs. Richard McWhinney for her valuable services to the W.M.S. to Miss; Iva Carr, of Dungannon, by Mrs. Bell, of Kincardine. Miss Carr thanked the Presbyterial for the honor they bestowed on the Dungannon Women's Missionary Society. Ministers Exchange. — Rev. N. Caswell, of Whitechurch, conduct- ed the , Luc'know and Dungannon Presbyterian services on Sunday last while Rev. W. McClean con- ducted the 92nd annivel-sary ser- vices of Whitechurch. Modern. Cooks.—The Dungannon Modern Cooks held their third meeting on Tuesday at the Thome of their leader, Mrs. R. Kilpatrick, with 18 present. Baked apples, prune sponge and custard sauce were the dishes taught. QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 1. Which of the ten provinces have more than a million population? 2. By rail what is the distance from Halifax to Toronto, from Winni- peg to Calgary? 3. In the 1935-39 period, 60 per cent of Canadian exports were raw materials and partly manu- factured goods, 40 per cent wholly or chiefly manufactured goods. What are today's per- centages? 4. What month ranks first in total of marriages in Canada? 5. Do Canadians now pay more or less in tastes to support CBC than on former basis of $2.50 annual license fee per radio home? ANSWERS: 5. Taxation for CBC support now averages about $'-8 per family annually. 3. Despite growth of industry, only 40 per cent of present exports are in manufac- tured form. 1. Ont., Que., B.C., Alta. 4. September. 2. Halifax - Toronto, 1,031 miles; Winnlpeg- (`a lgary , 821 miles. . Alberta ranks third, behind On- tario and Quebec, in mineral pro- duction. CANADIAN ARMY Information Centre 468 Richmond Street, London, Ontario. Telephone 4-1601 ' Local 149. OR WRITE Army loformatioa Centre. r '468 Richmond Street, ' London, Ontario. Please let me have full Information on an Army Career Name - Street City.. , 0 am Years old. Tel. L woof NEW warm -air heating engineered � to your house to meet individual heating problems! Powered by the famous ESSO oil burner (the beat for converting your present furnace, too)! C',> nsu t the Yellow Pages of your phone directory for your a st Esso &mace Dealer. WILLIAM Mac DONALD ELE RIC D' . Britannia Road rionb 235 0 MIST ess6 !FURNACE OIL fOR COMPLETE EWEAIING IAMAC110.4