HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-09-27, Page 3`ill J,A:`Y'', 'tr. ,
ASIIFIELD
Amirmix, opt. Nirs.
Hugh " 11t>acFtenzae, re�,r
ideui';tr was ata
charge of thy: w.m.p. meeting held
atthe �. of N,�is.3
is ur ay tla4 ome
last �
Sadie JohnStrn. Mrs. Hester Ma
Lean gave the Scripture readiaa
and meditation, n, aa?:d a prayer. A
parcel discussion, "What The
Ohurch. Is Doing, was taken by
T1U GODERICH SIG AL—STAB'S.
M. D It. Mackenzie, Niro. I n> h
Macke ,r fie, ate. D. , MacLennan,
Mrs. Stuart MaeLennen and M3.
E. Howes. Roll Call was answered
n
Was de-
cided
Faith. �
-�" on �'an
b
ave�e
from
aninvitation
a eta
aided �� � p
Dungannon W.M.Q. to the present
at its meeting oavOctobcr 11, when
MTS. MacLean is to be the .guest
speaker. The hostess and the com
mittee Served lunch.
WE STAND .
BETWEEN
YOU
AND L OssI
SU CE
MacEWAN IN RAN AGENCY
Phone 230 43A West St. - Goderich
7tf
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
AT THIS
First Showing
7.30 p.m.
AI&•CON DITION ED
PARK
GODERICH
Second Showing
9.30 p.m.
ow Playing—'°A STAR IN THE DUST"—In Tru -color with
John Agar and Mamie Van Doren.
Mon., Tues. and Wed.—Adult Entertainment.
"BATTLE CRY"
1
Modern bounty Library Faci(ities
Declared .Open By Provincial Chief
"On 'behalf of the Munster of
!' ueation and 'ter the eervice
the people of this county, 'I now
declare this library officially open."
With these words, Angus Monivat,
director sof public libraries for On-
tario, turned the key bo open the
shining new quarters of Huron
County Library Co-operative in the
!Ilium County Court House.
-Seventy-five . people, including
Many librarians, library board
members and other public officials;
attended the opening ceremonies
here last Friday afternoon. Earlier
they attended tended a dinner and annum
meeting in the basement of Knox
Presbyterial 'Church.
After the ceremonies, visitors
were shown through the new rooms
in the basement of the court house
by Mrs. Alice Jean Eokmier, county
librarian, and members of the staff.
The new quarters were derated
wtitki flowers for 'the occasion.
Many new books were on display.
ilVluron County Library Co-oper-
ative acts as a distribution centre
for a book excilange plan which
serves 33 other libraries, six de-
posit stations, four secondary
schools and numerous elementary
schools in the county. One of its
services i the bookmobile.',,
Reeve MM1E1`ebi?,i ', of Ex Prio,,sing the new quartcrs,o'f''h
Huron County library, Mr. 1, kwat
said he was almost at 4 'lxrwo for
words to describe them adequately.
Hints, Changes
He hinted at impending changes
which will result in furterim-
provements in county libraryser-
vices throughout the province.
"I personally make no promises,"
he stated, "but by the time I see
you again, I do hope there itritli
be a new pattern presented , for
your consideration -- ,dor you to
adopt. ar far. you t0 leve alone as
you dike."
Mr. Mowat was thanked by James
Kinkead, inkpector of public
h is
eters who' is chairman of the county
library eominittee, presided serer
the meeting. Be introduced De-
puty -Reeve E. C. Fisher, id Gode-
rich, who welcomed the members
and visors to the town.
Important Group
"Statistics prove that more books
are being read today than ever
Wore,' said Mr. Fisher. He term-
ed the Huron County' Library Co:.
operative an important group, Parts
1, because self the service which
libraries prtmvb for young people,
"our citizenelof tomorrow."
Following some remarks by John
Hanna, MPP for Huron -Bruce,
Warden John Fischer spot* to the
gathering. Noting that the new
Court House has been visited by
many groups from near and far,
the warden statedt "One delegation
was so enthusiastic ,that we could
halydly get the members away from
the library to ,show them the rest
of the, court house."
After the reading of the minutes
of the 'last annual .meeting by A. H.
Erskine, county clerk -treasurer and
secretary of #the library board, a
report was delivered by Mrs.
Eokmier.
"The increase in circulation for
the first three-quarters of 1956 is
heartening," said the county lib-
, rarian. It was revealed that circul-
ation for the period was up more
than 2,000 books over last year.
Summer circulation was surpris-
ingly good, perhaps due to the
weather, she said.
Regarding the attendance at the
dinner meeting, slie expressed her-
self as "thrilled." Mrs. Eokmier
explained, "I've never had so many
librarians and sus many library
board members come to an annual
meeting before."
The treasurer's report was read
by John G. Berry, deputy 'clerk -
treasurer of Huroi. County. Of the
total disbursements of $19,738 last
year, $7,102 went for new books.
Appointments :F
Two new appointments to • the
hoar -d-- were reo+oininended.._at th
meeting. .--R:- B%•' Cousins, of Brus-
sels, ,will take the place of Mayor
R. E. Pooley, of Exeter, while R.
B. Gates, of_..Gentralia, was named
to fill the unexpired term of Har-
vey Johnson, of Clinton, who re-
signed. -
Miss ' Ai Rose Aitken, Goderich
librarian, paid tribute to Edmund
Wark, chairman of the Middlesex
County Library Co-operative, who
was ,a, guest at the dinner. She
pointed out that .he was instru-
mental in laying the foundations of
the Huron County library.
Mr. Wark, who spoke briefly,
made some interesting remarks
about the effect of television and
radio on reading. He said that 1
circulation had dropped two years
due to television, but it .was I
now going up again.
' Said ne;- i a few ye -ars, -people
realize that there is something in
p•_
e, . +s . that they cannot find .in
re. ifo or ',television."
In Cinemascape
A story of valiance, from bootcamp to the blood baths of Sai-
' pan, relieved by a sprinkling of romance and infectious
humor.
Van Heflin, Mona Freeman, Aldo Ray and Tab Hunter
Thurs., Fri. and Sat. ---Two Features.
"ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK" .
Featuring Bill Haley and his Comets with Johnny Johnson and I
a host of rock n' roll talent.
ALSO
„THS OLD WEST -1 --
Starring GENE AUTRY and all the gang from Wheresit.
Coming—"the Man Who Knew Too Much"—James Stewart and
Doris, Day. In Vistavision and De Luxe Color.•
.�
•••••••••NN•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••NN
IT TAKES TWO
TO
DETECT
CANCER
Report any new or un-
usual symptoms to your,
doctor IMMEDIATELY.
For free literature write
-FRED S CURDY
Nelson St., Goderich
Phone 1139
l Peaches and Tomatoes
Now at their
' # a�.r;':.;'' i#aver:<` f'ax� Li�•a.,' �y
.xbs
$ {} sefet,..•};'v'• C ti'G�i>f.. ,a:C?.'Y.�;S:i, .a.u.•aa:` �?C'k
` FRUITS
1 POTATOES TOMATOES BANAKR:=
•
•
best!
••
•••
•
•
•
•
•
•
c•
•
••
•
•
•
• fresh, local -grown at the firm, tasty golden brown, ripe, at lowest s
•
right price. home-grovh. prices in town. •
• _
• FRUIT MARKET Free =
.���E IVAN'S _
1571• er
Delivery
•
scoo..
At the head table, besides Mr.
Mowat, were Mr. and Mrs. Berry,
Deputy -Reeve . )Fisher . and Mrs.
Fisher, Rev. R. G. MacMillan,
Reeve McKenzie and his wife, of
Exeter; Mrs. Eek,-ni,er, R. G. Eck-
mier, Warden Fischer and Mrs.
Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Hanna said
M. and Mrs. Erskine.
The dinner was served by mem-
bers of the Ladies' Aid Society of
Knox Presbyterian Church.
0— —O l)
Band Needs
More Girls
0.0 1
FIRST AID RENDERER
TO ALL SICK TV'S.
vVe carry the largest stock of tubes
for all makes, and a complete stock
of parts for Sparton TV.
For instant service phone or call
B. R. MUNDAY
127 Widder St. TV, Radio, Sound
Phone 598 -23tf
egli9p t•r �'hh AlSM.`Y Str,:,rtMI t2INFN'S AINISIMI 21IMIN
It's easy to keep track of
your money with a Current
Account at The Canadian
Bank of Commerce
You may wonder where your money goes.
But one thing is certain, you can't save
much unless you spend wisely and budget
well. For good reason, you'll be far better
able . to keep track of your expenditures
when you open a Current Account with
The Canadian Bank of Commerce. This
gives you these outstanding advantages:
At the end of each month, you receive a
typed statement from us. This shows every
deposit and every withdrawal you have
made—as well as, the balance standing to
your credit. You also receive all your can=
celled pheques. You'll find this combination
a great help in keeping an exact record of
your expenditures `and receipts.
"Where, oh where, does
our money go?"
Open a Lair ent Account with us today. Our nearest branch will be glad to help you.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
MORE THAN 72S BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA
GODERICH 'BRANCH:— . A. Waters—Manager
N -446A
FIND MORE EASTER LILIES
BLOOMING 04 SEPTEMBER
Thaioi item about E.7.ster dies
b'Fcoming in September ber c>awght the
r
.1~i^ f
111t-.3. i< a �
e � f.if. ,.. ,
y
g
she `q leafing 1.1nrout,
don, .a4
la: -.)t 'wee 4 T. wale inti the St=a-
Stnr. In, a letter to the editor,
she 'stage:
"We, too, iliko yRe'y. 8. il.. c'_iitoolQ,
'have had, love y Eater !ethos in
bloom,, but the frust 1a, alight
finished (Mem.
"We had Easter tide3 in bloom
this Spring bout bulbs we planted
last year. Every Ea§ter, after the
lilies finish ,blooming,, we plant the
bulbs in the garden, end, without
exception, they always bloom later.
As tlarge, pif not larger, than the
original bloom."
0— —0 -----0
More girls are needed right away
to fill up the beginners' class which
is being started in connection with
Goderich Girls' Trumpet Band.
So far, response has been slow
to an appeal for girls to join the
famed local musical organization.
If any girls are considering joining,
the executive of the band hopes
that they will come forward within
the next few days, so practices
can start on time.
It- i planned to .hold one ae-
tice weekly under the supervision
of a competent music instructor
from the Clinton RCAF Station.
To qualify for the class, girls
should be in the 12 to 16 age
bracket and be at least five feet
tall.
If at all possible, prospective ap-
plicants should contact Bandmaster
Ken Pennington at his store on
West street by the end of this
week.
-- — _ _ 0
cpci .Pl
,pen House
A big "open house" program is
plann d for Gorberich District Co1-
legiate Institute on Thursday night,
October 4. In fact, it will be a
combined parents night, achieve-
ment display for the 4-H Corn Club
and open house.
In addition to the 4-H show,
there will be a display of summer
projects by grade 10 pupils.'
Teachers of all classes in grades
10 to 13 inclusive will be in their
rooms to discuss progress of in-
dividual students with parents who
are interested in taking advantage
of the oportunity. It is hoped to
co-ordinate home study with school
work.
Anyone who hasn't seen the in-
side of the collegiate building yet
is urged to come an down an
look around. The doors will open'
at 7.30 p.m.
SOME -FARMERS
STILL CAN SING.
Huron County's Junior Farmers
are bureting into song—and the
weather has absolutely nothing to
do with it.
Thirty-eight Junior Farmers and
junior Institute members met in
C1inTon-Iast weelff iar-tMiitefrat-
tiee of the Huron County Junior
Farmer Choir. The choir was or-
ganized by a special committee,
with Bert Pepper, of R.R. 3, -Sea-
forth, acting as chairman, and
Betty Campbell, of R.R. 1, Dublin,
as secretary.
Already the choir has been in-
vited to present a hall -hour tele-
vision program and it will take
part in the Junior Farmer choir
competition in Toronto next Jan -
Build Boats, Here
pax Far North
Text month( "+ alt ;a a rael~x
ling of a 489fo rt .;'sect. tug wig.€"h
13 being bui.ilt P for the Canadian
4 ove nays nt by ]l athicaon Eoat
4
works, a codellati,.
will be wed
b Atte
of Game and r
wo2rle x ve
north
The next big'proJeot at the
ct
s�st��.
a3rri
i
$ i' t1ri0►a� fir. �
,sY�: ei exit fir � � '
who intends to love it m Arctic es
!Proration. IV. Moody maws
he u; .tr sat' MMafltowan1 ll * L
lul;lnitoulau head.
nary.
Show Film Here Deadline for jeining the choir
is October 15. Practices will be
1 held every second Moday night in
On Martin Luther I Clinton with extra practices Wore
sspecial
beappearances.
pP held a Next
p15artment
The lifer of Martin Luther, ' ;`czi . rguit<ute board TDOInS on
Augustinian monk who began the 1 Monday, October 1, starting at
P atBr&tant,.,R`efodi• uatdfk12:sisi'.1..14', (IP-. ..n'�R z,
icted in a motion picture to be
shown at MacKay pull on Friday,
October 5. The film, produced in
Germany at a cost of over half a
million dollars, deals with the 16th -
century Reformation leader who 1
defied excommunication and the
stake -in
his demand for religious defied
reform.
The film, which has been shown
to more than 20,000,000 persons on
this continent already, is distrib-
uted
through the World Home
Bible League. It is being brought
to Goderich by Bethel Pentecostal
Tabernacle under the direction of
the pastor, R. J. Green.
There is no admission charge.
A free will offering will be tarsen
and everyone is invited, states Mr.
Green.
DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, Sept. 24. -- Mrs.
D. C. MacPherson and baby, of
Montreal, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Phillips. ;
Mrs. Eleanor Kirkland, of Green-
ock, was a guest this past week
with iMr. and kis. James Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Habel and
son Jimmy, of PoftColborne, visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sher-
wood and Robert at the week -end.
W.M.S.—Th'e Woman's Mission-
ary Society meeting of Erskine
Presbyterian Church was held last
Thursday afternoon in the church
with Mrs. H. Stothers in 'charge.
Mrs. Frank Jones was accompanist
for the hymns. - Mrs. Irvine Henry
gave the Glad Tidings prayer. Mrs.
James Wilson read the minutes
and correspondence. The roll call
was answered with a Bible verse
from 13 members. Plans were
made for the Thankofl'ering meet-
ing on October 11. The guest
speaker will be Mrs. Wallace Mc-
Clean. The devotional period was
taken by, Mrs. Frank Jones who
gave an interesting paper on "Our
Heritage." Mrs. ti. Stothers read
a chapter from the .study book.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting.
Colwanash Junior institute.—The
regular meeting of the Colwanash
Junior Institute was held at the
home of Mrs. Herb Stothers. The
secretary's repot i was read by
Helen Little. A donation of $5.00
was Voted to the Institute for the
Blind. The guest speaker, Mrs.
H. &bothers, gavc and explained
several candy recipes. Joyce Little
moved a vote of thanks teethe
hostess.
Mr. Palmer Kilpatrick and son,
Brian, of Toronto, spent the week-
end at their farm.
Mr. Tom Pollock, of the village.
died Saturday in Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital, Goderich.
Rev. Russell, of St. -Stephen
Church, Gorrie, was the guest
speaker for the Harvest Home ser-
vice at St. Paul's Anglican Church
last. Sunday.
Mrs. Irvifte Henry spent. Satur-
day w_th her friend, Mrs- R. Kil-
patrick.
it n - r)
rn the firvt six months of this
year total payroll of the Canadian
automobile industry was $85 mil-
lion, total of sales and excise taxes
rctnittedd by the indti Ory tet the
federal g'o)vornmenf was $97 mil-
lion.
LAS. and. get more value at
o°
LES. CHAPMAN. TV
TV - RADIO - APPLIANCES
PHONE 154W 222 EAST STREET
-34tf
SIRING IS HERE -
in the form of little brown nuggets .(bulbs, that is)
which, if planted soon, will bring BEAUTY and COLOR
to YOUR GARDEN in the spring .in the form of—
' marr• eYt•
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CROCUS
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GODECf
PHONE 345
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