HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-11-08, Page 4PAGE FOL('
Dodger Piayer
G
cholarshi
r.,
:?�.li� at �~ ty students ti
itaiaTC-r;r' e . C, 'extern Ontario
t'4 eera =aided schofarm pps
y.31. ? 0: J'I1het F..Heberer, Zur-
`iah, tzt%i IINES3Z5 r nconumics, the
thieat =awl aft+ l t or ,the hest record
Mfr tnagotts Sr= Huron County;
Xuanne Castle, Clinton, in Honors
115,4.e l ead $Iealth Education, the
riv -i aen's award it or the best record
orf student;i from Hue= Comity.
Fc•tir other awaral.s, 'intended to
ai s�st students from the Comity
whose reco1ds warrant eonse ea'ta-
Lt 1Dn, versa 'trnad.e : Beth Itoyd, Wal-
ton, It.R. 3, in geixeral arts Cotu a ;
Laidlaw, R.R. 2, Winesham,
• b
in tl!unurs ehe,iniAry and physics;
Katherine t)ndi ejiekaa,' II.:R. 1, Cred-
iton,
'icititort, in lienors arts; hazel Slavin,
R.It. 2, Kippen, in general arts.
The committee. appointed by the
1tBrun Cooney ('ouneil consists of
Warden John V. Fischer, the Coun-
ty C'1erk, Mr. A. 11 Erskine, the
Rcgiytrar, Miss M., B. Allison, and
Public School Inspector, J. II. Kin-
kead.
411
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NYU C �ETI-IIt JG
THE 8ESTa EL!� T
Yc Uj( SERVICE
WHEN YOU
AND ��l N ut�'lE IN
fir PAYS Tos p
APPLIANCES
ywt,ifQRACR�
S dSEAIRER ,
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GODERICH wt,flwSQUARE •• 174oNa, 586
fleiuec what
keei the price of
qao1ine low
Why have wholesale gasoline paces increased only
one -third -as much at
wholesale ?rrices onl gefeTal'
Raw material end other costs have
gone 'way up. Why not gasoline?
Gasoline prices have stayed down because a Bot of
companies are in the oil business producing, refining
and selling, mord and more efficiently:
The consumer can shop around --looking
• for the host products at tho best price.
Competition for the motorist'sdollar
keeps the price of gasoline low.
MPERIAL OIL LIMf�D
THE AODlilit1C�� SIG���" ALAI R
COUNTY
T[SK ldi?Y
A i Thi Anglican church, Luc% ow,
c^gas the scene of a wedding on
N QUEEN'S GUINEAS'
CLASS' Saturday, October 27, at 2.30
Donald McCabe, R.R. 1, Uoderie+!i, 0
Bury M'c u111aI1, Crawsiord M el�leili
and Ken Alton, of Lucknuw, Mary
Nlct'u11ough, of C'einem, and Lois
Webster, of Auburn, are among
the 36 4-11 members from Huron ,
County in -competition in the
Queen's Guineas class at the Royal
Winter Fair on November 15.
The representation from this
County is one of the largest dele- f
gations ever to compete for the 1
coveted trophy and cash prize. The
winner also receives top price in
the auction, following the com-
petition.
Other county competitors in -
elude: Gerald Wallis, R.R. 1, Gran-
ton; Allan and Hugh Rundle, Ray.
Cann and Lorne Ballantyne, R.R. 3,
Exeter; Norman and Jean Hyde,
Murray Dawson and Bill Ethering-
toq, jr., R.R. 1, Rensall; Tom
Triebner, R.R. 1, Exeter; Bruce
Wallis, R.R. 1, Granton; Edgar
Willert, Zurich; Jim Scott, Robert
Scott, Arnold Campbell, Dorothy
Keys, and Bert Pepper, Seaforth;
Frank Wilson, Berle Mc1.arlane,
Donna and Ronald Snaith, John,
Marjorie and Edith Rinn, Brussels;
Go rdon Smith, Belgreve; Barry
Hoegy, Walton; Peter Shaw and
Jean Srnitli, Ethel; Ian Mundell,
Bluevale, and Doris and Jim Dins-
more, Gorriee °
Murray Gaunt, of Lncknow, won
the Queen's Guineas last year,
marking the third time the honor
haat conte to Huron County. If a
Huron 4-11 member wins this year
it will marl' t -he second ye:ar in a
row for IIuron County to win the
event.
A bus load of 30 students from
GDCI will attend the Royal Winter
Fair on November 15. They will
be accompanied by two staff mem-
bers, Miss Joan Allen and Stewart
ogg
0 0 0
S eciag Service
North Street WMS
i o'cloclt when Delina Joyce Roy,
daughter of Mr. and tdrs. Clarence
Hoy, Port Aubert, became the bride
of Earl John Teschke, son of Mrs.
11. Teschke, and the late Mr.
Teschke. The Bev. H. L. Jennings
al1ciated. The bride was given in
,marriage by her father.
The bride wore a floor -length
"gown of white Chantilly lace and
nylon tulle over slipper satin. The
strapless bodice was topped with
matching lace bolero with lily
point sleeves. A crown of seed
pearls and sequins held her f.nger-
I tip veil, bordered with lace and
.slie. carried a cascade bougylet of
red roses, white crjplat with maid-
en hair fern, 'showered with nar-
row ribbon with rosebuds caught
in loops and tied with bows and
streamers of white satin.
Mrs. Donald Bowden, sister of
the bride, as bridesmaid wore a
ballerino length sapphire " blue
dress with matching hat and gloves
Donald McCabe, R.F. 1, Gode- 'and carried a nosegay set in lace
frill of Queen Elizabeth roses, gold
rich, will 'compete at the Royal pom poms and pink earnationts.
Winter Fair in the Queen's Guineas Elmer Teschke was best man
'class on November 15. A first t for his brother.
year student at GDCI, he is a mem- I Receiving the guests the bride's
ber of the Bayfield 4-H Beef Club,! mother wore a charcoal grey dress.
,The groom's mother wore a char -
Reminding Christians of their
great responsibility, Mrs. E. A.
Childs, speaking at North Street
United Church Sunday evening,
stated, "The people of the world
judge the God w,' worship by the
things we do."
Mrs, Childs, who is from London,
spoke at the invitation '"_of the
North Street W.M.S. Evening 'Aux-
iliary, which was is charge of this
Thankoffering service. In announc-
ing the speaker, Mrs. Ed. Stiles
pointed :out that Mrs. Childs was
well known for her work in London
Conference of 'the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society and also on the
London Council -of Inter -Church
Women. She served as president
of both organizations for several
terms.
The service was •opened by Miss
Frances Armstrong, president of
the Auxiliary, and Mrs. Stiles read
the Scripture. Hymns were sung
by a choir composed of members
1• of the Canadian Girls In Training,
1 and the soloist Was Mrs, S. R.
Cxiowndn. a -, --....i« -:-., '
l
T.l}e Lord said, "Ye shalllebe pi,,y.,
I t`liilhIR -wife is counting on us.
Dare we fail Him?
"Our witness begins in the
home," said the speaker. "That's
the hardest place."
As an example, she.. told of a
young preacher who was a-sk.ed,
"Under whose preaching were you
converted?" He replied. "It wasn't
i preaching; it was my mether's prat-
- t tising."
Mrs. Childs added, '`They (the
children) see Christianity, or they
don't, according to ,how we prac-
tise. The people of the world
judge not us, but the God we
worship, by the way we act. Do
we care enough?" she asked search-
ingly.
"His love never fails," she stated.
At the Bayfield Centennial Fair, he ,coal suit and both wore corsages
was winner of his class. He was of Golden Talisman roses.
also a special prize winner of the ,For the wedding trip, the bride
best baby beef. 1donned a two -toned grey suit with
y T I pink and black accessories and
corsage of red roses. The couple
"We betray Him but Ile still loves 'will reside on the groom's farm
us, IIe still has patience with 'us,
and Ile still gives us His precious
gifts."
She asked, "Did you ever think
that, if we stood as one, the mem- o— 0.
bership of the United Church could
wipe out the liquor business in
Canada? Did you know that one
billion dollars was spent in Canada
last year to degrade our young
people, to ,destroy our hones, to
defile the decency and purity of
our homes:'"
Mrs. Childs asked her listeners
if it troubled them to see people
doing all the week -day work on the
Sabbath. If .C'hv istians took a
stand, this could be chantd, she
maintained.
Touching on- the work of the
Women's Missionary Society, she
said that it supports hall of all the
overseas medical work carried out
by the United Church of Canada.
After the service, there was - a
social hour in the basement and
tea was served.
0 0 0
You really wonder how the other
half lives when you ride with some
of them.
at Desborough.
Guests were present from Ches-
ley, Tara, London, Desborough, St.
Hubert, Que., and Owen Sound.
Absent Minded
-Where's my •whisk broom,
Marr?" asked the professor.
"You ate it for ,breakfast, sir,"
replied the maid. "The other
cereal was all gone.'
TROPHY SHOOT
AT GUN CLUB
1®•41l100e0lY00®0t ft0110 Q0 34110
following the meeting. He
chosen to represent the exchange
visit cadets at the banquet.
Goderich faun Club held their
annual Trophy fahtiot, October 27.
Winner of Labatt's trophy was Earl
Doucette, Clinton. with a score of
43 out of a possible 50. There
were three tied as runner-up with
a score of 40 out of 50. They were
Hedley Prouse, Joan Anderson and
Jack Gilbert.
The Carling trophy was won by
Harry Mather and Lloyd Venner
with a score of 24 out of a passible
25. Runner-up teams were Earl
Dou-cette and Hedley Frouse, and
Ashley and Jack Gilbert, each with
21 out of 25.
on o o.
THREE MR CA ,ET OFFICIALS
ATTEND PROVINCIAL MEETING
Three representatives of Mait-
land Air Cadet Squadron, of Gode-
rich, attended the annual meeting
of the provincial committee of the
Air Cadet League of ,Canada at
Downsview RCAF Station, Toronto.
In attendance were F/L J. M.
Cutt, the squadron's commanding
officer; F/O I -I, Hibbert, supply
officer, and F.° Wood, engined in-
structor. They were accompanied
by their wives.
The local RCAF representatives
were G/C Cameron, commanding
officer of Clinton RCAF Station,
and S/L pixie, senior air cadet
liason officer from Clinton RCAF
Station. •
WO 2 F. Moss, formerly with the
local Squadron and last year with
the Stratford squadron, was one of
the cadets honored at a banquet
The suit, cleaned the Goderich
t11irenchDry Cleaning way al-
1..,.,..<#99k'•.rBSpf,.',,i'!v'3!FsMI'}p,.ltlr. b+ 4 . -:i» r
Iyralse.
French Dry Cleaners is safe,
efficient and completely satis-
fying. Try it today.
! uciw' °s s �fiplt
'"1%n aaE1 .ssai
AT YOUR
LOCAL FOOD STORE
'►aODER1�H
imiel
DRY CLEANERS
WEST ST. CP14.0. /22
C.R.LOWER.Y, PrzoP.
-12tf 002)000eftt96g0"a0®0®0®a►e®s0
Navy Opens Drive
For Recruits Here
Lieutenant&C'ommande1 Norman
J. McDonald visited Goderich leat
week to discuss details for a naval
recruiting drive in the town from
Friday, November 9 to Saturday,
November 10 inclusive.
The district has many naval con-
neetioOns, one of them being HMUS
(lbderich, a waetime corvette nam -
i!
TUULs1JA , Nov.6t 1, re l
0
cd after the t1TA'illi wzit ee -
ed in the nnezeoa: is 13attie of they
Atlantic. 'ler eourmai! , ten lasted
hour November, '.Wil,
1945.
Lt Cdr. McDonald hopes that his
own visit and that of his team of
recruiting experts will strengthen
Navy ties in the tow and swell
the. inumber of
ysun; amen
fruit!,
the district presently serving in
the RCN.
The recruiting team which ar-
rives on Friday, November 9th,
consists cif Chief Petty Offacety
Harry Lane, aryl Frank
Stark, Ottawa, along with Able
Seaman Donald Shultz ofOttawa.
They can offer sound ,adasice about
Navy careers to young men of the
area.
Vr� cegPANY
04.0 MTER104.074/FD'O
Siam /889
What about you! When are you
going 'to let up ---and what with?
You'll want to retire from the grind
some day—let's talk over a retirement
plan which will replace ypur income
when you receive - your last pay
cheque.
E. M. ROSS
Representative
Godericill Ont.
ea/oil-home
tom iitie eoal
—the safest, cleanest heat you can
Nothing beats `blue coal' for safe,
clean heat—whether you have a
" hand -fired furnace or the latest auto-
matic coal burning equipment. You
get more comfort for your dollar,
because 'blue coati, is control -blended
at the mines- for longest burning%
Careful washing removes all im-
purities from 'blue coal', insures
cleanliness. So Don't Be Colour -
Blind When You Buy Coal ... insist
en `blue -coal' -and feel the difference!
Ca l: ui
., � Vis•_ ,n,�,:..T.a�,.. ... -, . „.
'blue coaly
THE E WQIU—P'S FINEST 1-11HtR4 COAL -
Phone 37
For Iatork-Iree.muney-saving hard seal Beal:..
i rret c rr°Ii `n ar tlterrr'tCr;c�r "` ` "
finger, 'blue coal' automatic heat
is completely autorriatic—from bin
feed to ash removal. Call us
today for a free demonstration.
EDWARD COAL CO.
Phone 98
Goderich
6022
Don't be COLOR-BLIND when you buy coai'..buy 'blue coal!
4
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d
Manufactured in Canada by
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you,FIE A.LWAY'S A STEP /H EAN 1 N THE - dA>l� QF TH i> > ,q WA F/£ LADoK
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