HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-06-07, Page 3Air Cadet News
At the last cadet parade of the
year, on May 22, drill tests were
held and many cadets Were pro-
moted as a result of these tests.
LAC's :.i11 Queen andBill Lind -
field were promoted to acting Corp-
oral and acting Corporal Bob Pit-
blado was promoted to the full
rank of corporal. Opls. Mike
Duke, Paul MeCreath, Jahn Sim-
mons and Grant Townsend have
become Sergeants and Ken Josling
is now an acting Sergeant. Sgt.
Don Stewart was promoted to the
rank of acting Fhght Sergeant and
Sgt. Maurice Loiselle was promoted
to the full rank of Flight Sergeant.
One officer, Pilot Meer Dennis
Fincher, has also been promoted to
Flying Officer.
The annual wierier roast, the last
social event of the year, was held
at Pointe Farm the following Fri-
day night.
The highlights of the summer
are various courses and caru,ps
which are being attended by Gode-
rich air cadets. W.O. 2 "Chuck"
Townsend will attend the drill in-
structor's course at Camp Borden.
This course is of seven weeps dur-
ation and -members of it will be
chosen to make up the Canadian
Air Cadet International Drill Team
to compete for the Beau Trophy,
symbol of international air ,cadet
drill supremacy, with the American
Civil Air Patrol Precision Squad
in the International Drill competi-
tions. W.O. 2 Townsend, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Townsend, is
18 and a grade 12 student at the
Goderich Collegiate. He joined
the squadron in 1951 and since
then has attended a Junior N.C.O.'s
Course, a Senior N.C.O.'s Caurse,
and two summer camps. This year
he was the squadron warrant
officer.
F. Sgt. Bob Wood will take the
Senior Leaders' course which Ls
another .seven weeks' course at
Camp Borden. F. Sgt. Wood, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, first
joined the squadron in 1951 and
at 18 is a grade 13 student at the
collegiate. He attended a Senior
N.C.O.'s Cours4 last summer at
Clinton and a summer camp before
that.
Two other cadets; F. Sgt.
Maurice Loiselle and Sgt. Roy
Reinhart, have been awarded the'
Flying Trades Scholarship. This
scholarship enables a cadet to take
flying training and get his private
pilot's license and Air Cadet wings.
It is usually a four weeks' course
at the Flying Club at Crumlin, Lon-
don. F. Sgt. Loiselle a son of
Mr: and Mrs. Albert Laiselle and is
a grade 12 student. He has attend:
ed a Senior N.C.O.'s Course and
two summer camps. Sgt. Rein-
hart is a grade 11 student at the
local collegiate and is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Reiataart. He
has attended one summer 'map.
:path cadets joined the squadron
in 1952 and are 17 years old.
W.O. 2 Fred Moss is to take a
one month totir ,to the United
States under the Overseas ]Ex-
change Tours. In these tours,
Cadets from Canada tour the Unit-
ed -States, Britain and several other
European countries while cadets
from these countries tour Canada
and the United States. W.O. 2
Moss joined the Goderich squadron
in 1951. He has attended a Junior
N.C.O.'s Course, two summer
camps and the Senior Leader's
Course last year where he got the
third highest marks. He is 18„ a
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moss,
and has just graduated from the
Stratford Teacher's College. While
attending this school he was a
member of the No. 19 Stratford
Air Cadet Squadron and was their
squadron warrant officer..
About 15 other cadets will at-
tend summer camp which is to be
helm again at RCAF Station, Clin-
ton.
The squadron would like to
thank the local Kinsmen Club for
its support of the squadron during
the year. et would also like to
thank the Kinette Club for their
looking after the canteen. The
writers of this column, F. Sgts.
Maurice Loiselle and Bob Wood,
thank all you loyal readers for
faithfully reading this column all
year.
0 1,241 VISITORS
Huron County pioneer Museum
was visited by 298 persons on Mon-
day, bringing the total. number of
visitors far the year to 1,241.
Among those who viewed the ex-
hibits on Monday were 213 stud-
ents, representting 11 schools.
N•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t
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• Mon., Tues. and Wed. Adult Entertainment. •
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UN5ALL\
Hensel). uses a suitable symbol
to advertise its fiddlers' contest
on June 8.
MONEY LEFT TO TWO
GODERICH CHURCHES
The probation of two wills
recently, revealed bequests to
two Goderich churches. Miss
Eva Smith left an amount ex-
ceeding $2,000 to North Street
United Chureh Sunday School
in memory of her sister, Nellie
Clarissa Allan. Mrs. Jeanette
Ruth Mitchell left $1,000 to
Knox Presbyterian Church.
VICTORIA LODGE PLANS -
SERVICE HERE JULY 12
A memorial service will be held
by Victoria L.O.L., No. 182, on the
Square on the evening of July 12.
Town Council has granted permis-
sion to erect a platform on the
Square and detour traffic, on two
streets.
Plans of the lo.lge were explain-
ed at last Friday's Council meeting
by R. II.,leeishman and T. Gower.
Mr. Leislan said that there will
bee a short pJograrn of singing_
hymns, ym folowed by Some speakers
and bands.
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109th Year—No. 23
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GODERICH, ONTARIO, -THURSDAY, JUNE 7th, 1956
Volunteer Labor
To Build Church
Workers . started to demolish
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Monday to make way for ,g new
$30,1)00 church on the same site
at the corner of Elgin avenue and
Waterloo street.
The new .building will be 36' by
68', of frame construction, covered
by brick veneer. It will be erected
chiefly by volunteer labor, Under
the supervision of a contractor,
states Pastor R. J. Green.
The last tiwo services in the pre-
sent building will be held on Sun-
day, June 10, with Rev. H. G.
Underhill, of Toronto, as guest
preacher. The present property
was secured about '20 years ago
while he was pastor here.
After June 10, services will be
held in MacKay Hall for three
months until the basement of the
new church is ready for occupancy.
It is hoped the building will be
completed abaut December.
Members of the building com-
mittee are George Hutchins, Ted
Gower and Tom Twamley. The
contract for tearing down the pre-
sent building has been given to
James Keane, .of Dungannon.
The congregation had sought
title to that portion of a road
allowance which lies inside the
sidewalk in front of the church,
but Town Council has decided not
to grant this request. The Council
has turned down similar requests
from other parties in the past.
WEATHER FAILS TO STOP
CLINTON SPRING SHOW
Despite the inclement weather,
the es,hibits._.aLthe_ Clinton .Spring
Show on Saturday were more num-
erous than ever before- Beef cat-
tle and dairy cattle exhibitors came
from as far away as Watford.
Exhibitors of heavy and light
horses . came from/ Chesley, Wood-
stock, Em.bro, •• Milton, Grand Val-
ley and other points.
The show was of leially opened
by Walter Patterson, livestock
branch, Ontario Department of
Agriculture. He was introduced
by G. W. Montgomery, agricultural
representative for Huron. -
The Goderich Girls' Trumpet
Band, led by Mayor J. E. Huckins,
was a feature attraction.
••••••••••s••••••e•••••o
CLARENCE WALKER,
assistant general manager of the
Royal Bank of Canada, and a native
of Goderich, who will be guest
speaker at the Lions Club on Fri-
day evening.
0
o 0
Ballet Draws
Large Crowd
(By A.B.T.)
Goderich residents witnessed
their first ballet recital Saturday
night. Local students shared solo
billing with top Toronto members
of Maria de Kurtliy's Ballet Schools
in the event, staged at the Public
School Auditorium and attended
by many.
"Invitation to the Ballet," a
Degas -like scene; introduced- s-tu
dentis• from five 'to 'teens in brief,
white frou-frou or black ball -et
tights in behind -the -scenes "work-
outs." At the conclusion, flowers
Study Possibility
Of New Bandstand
Now under consideration is
the erection of a new bandstand
to replace the present 'building in
Court. House Park. Council opin
ion on the matter was sounded out
by Mayor J. E. Huckins at last Fri-
day's meeting.
Said the mayor: "I've been asked
to mention that the bandstand, as
it now appears, is outdated and
all out of proportion to its sur-
roundings.
"The Lions Club, with the con-
sent and blessing of Council, and
perhaps with the help of other
individuals and service clubs, is
interested in building a new shell
bandstand."
He added, "I know they would
appreciate the viewpoint of Coun-
cil on it. As for myself, I am in
favor of it."
On suggestion of Councillor
James Donnelly, it was decided to
discuss the subject at a future
meeting.
Since Court House Park is
fenced off now while the grass is
growing, it will likely be necessary
to move the Sunday night band
concerts to Harbor Park, said
Mayor Huckins.
He agreed with Rev. J. H. Gra-
ham that the pavilion down at
Harbor Park should be straighten-
ed up. There is money available
for that purpose, said the mayor.
n 0 t a
TIE AT BRIDGE
Mrs. A. A. Nicol and Mrs. J. K.
Hunter tied with Mrs. J. W.
Craigie and Mr. F. Saunders for
first place with 48 points at the
Goderich Duplicate Bridge on Mon-
day night. Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Dean were third with 4714 points
and Mrs. H. Brennan and
W. A. Oakes had 45x, points.
FIRST AID RENDERER
TO .e!LL SICK, TV'S.
were presented by Miss Edith S. We carry the largest stock of tubes
Crawford, senior ballet student, to for all makes, and a complete stock
Mis de Kurth v of parts for Sparton TV.
GODER$CH SHOOT SCQRgS
Scores of the practice trap shoat
held at Godericib Gun Club on
Wednesday of last week were: out
of 50 targets—Ashley Gilbert, 18
and 22; rill Luwsby, 19 and 21;
Jack Gilbert, 18 and 21; Hedley 20th at 020 p.m.
Prouse, 17 rind 20.
Out of 25 target, (jlarLio
Prouse, I1; Bill Zeck; 21; ,Ai1U i
Graham', 14.
Dbub'le$ -ill Lusby, 14 out o£
24; Ashley Gilbert, 1. Next shoot will be held Jolie
WE STAND
BETWEEN
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AND LOSS!
MacEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 230 43A West t. Goderieh
7t1
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SAME TD
ALL:-/
The students were: grade one— For
Lima Baechler, Jane Heath, Caro-
lyrr Watters, Joan Curry, Wendy
Mitchinson, Gail McInnis, Carol
Graham. Wendy Schwantz Debby
Sully, Susan Mclnnis, Jane Me
Aulay; grade two --Sybil Bowra,
t .
tlLe.ne Jl��n, -G��d :�-'klrrn��:, 4464fy
Holmes Nancy 'Watters, Ruth V4 el-
i'txrC;
three,—Laeeel aLotige, Karen -Muel-
ler, Helen Pridham, Jane Duke,.
Jane Ford:'.
Costumed in period pink satin.
Barbara Szimansky .and Margot
Belling, a Toronto pair, bowed
through a French Minuet-.
Laurel Lodge, in sheer Persian
garb, weaved through "Anitra'.,
Dance" to sultry Eastern rhythm.
"The Devil's Dance," a lively
contrast, was cleverly portrayed by
Edith S. Crawford, of Toronto.
A "Vienna Waltz" lured Laurel
Lodge, Helen Pridham, Jane Ford
and Karen Mueller, in bouffant
ballet costume, into a dance with
Jane- Duke as soloist.
After an intermission, Miss
Duke soloed in "Faust."
Susan Gyory, also of Toronto,
with castanets in hand, whirled to
a "Spanish Number."
A comedy tap dance was per-
formed by Allan Reid.
Returning as Helen of Troy, in
classic ballet style, Miss Crawford
was greeted with loud applause.
An "Oriental Scene," composed
of dancers Sybil Bowra, Irene
Hansen, Gail McInnis, Nancy Wat-
ters, Holly Holmes, Ruth Wallace
and Mary -Jayne McManus, starred
Mi9S Gyory.
A final "Ensemble" brought the
entire cast to the stage amid warm
applause for presentations of sugar
hearts by Miss de Kurthy.
At the conclusion of the recital
lunch was served to the dancers
and their parents and friends.
A news story in last week's issue
erroneously stated the ballet. was
to be held at the Goderich Col-
legiate Auditorium instead of the
Public School Auditorium. An
advertisement in the previous
week's issue, however, carried cor-
rect. details,
Drive -In
Limited
v rrav, w.g�
AT CLINTON
NEXT TO COMMUNITY PARK
Box Office Opens at 8 p.m. (DST
First show at dusk.
••••••••••••••••••••••;o
Thurs., Fri. June 7-8
"Beachcomber"
(COLOR)
Robert Newton, Glynis Johns
TWO CARTOONS
••••••e••••••••••••••e••a
Sat., Mon.
i
June 9, 11
"Redheads
From Seattle"
(COLOR)
Guy Mitchell, Teresa rewer
Rhonda Fleming
TWO CARTOONS
••••s•••••••••e•••••••ee
Tuesday, June 12
IS
DOLLAR NITE
You, your family, your friends
can ALL ace the show for `;i1.00.
ONE DOLLAR ADMITS THIS
° CAR LOAD 1
'Fuer., Wed: .h ne 12, 13
"Tight Spot"
Ginger Rogers, E. G. Robinson,
Lorne Green
TWO CARTOONS
••ee••••e•••••••••••••••(
Thurs., Fri. June 14, 15
"Personal Affair"
Gene Tierney, Leo Gonn
TWO CARTOONS
SOS00010414110.10104110.00.•004141
Two shows nightly, rain or clear,
Children under 12 in car free.
-23
e10e101019e0000010•eessaee10e41
instant service phone or call
B. R. MUNDAY
Widder St. TV, Radio, Sound
Phone 598 -t3tf
Many Prizes From
"Treasure Chest"
Nearly a score of Goderich and
district residents won several hun-
dred dollars in valuable prizes (lur-
ing the silver treasure hunt held
at Filsinger's Jewelry and Gifts.
Lucky keys were mailed out to
people and if the key they receiv-
ed opened the "Treasure ('hest" at
Filsinger's they won a valuable
prize. The treasure hunt ended
on Saturday.
Winner of a 34 piece set of Flair
Flatware was Mrs. Dorothy Venus,
of Goderich.
Among the other lucky prize
winners were the following; Miss
Louise Chapman, Goderich, 4 -piece
silver plated tea service; Mrs.
Bruce: Faulkner, R.R. 2, Goderich,
21 -piece china tea service; Mrs.
Bruce MacDonald, Goderich, silver
plated ealving set; Mrs. ellen
Gardiner, Goderieh, gent's wrist
watch; Mrs. Ed. Hartney, Goderich,
electric kitchen clock; Mrs. Doug.
Vtti^e, Goderich, large china fruit
bowl; Mrs. Jack Wilson, Goderich,
brillium comport; Mrs Wm. Tigert,
Port. Albert, china pedestal cclm-
port.; Mrs. Hugill, Goderich, set of
eight glasses; Mrs. Donald Baines,
Auburn, large china ashtray; Mrs.
R,obt. McClure,e R.R. 4, Goderich,
large noirie pitcher; Mrs. Wm.
'Bagie, Goderich, gent's cufflinks;
Miss Sylvia llu,llen, Gorl•eeich, neck-
let -earring set; Mrs. Wm. Tebbutt,
Goderich, Ronson lighter.
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