HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-04-25, Page 3as
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PM ZAN 1.957
THE ODERICI S NAL, Ta
Plan For Increase
In Sunday Pupils
a The annual loyalty campaign of
the Pentecostal Assemblies ofCan-
ada will get tandeawai. in llethel
Tabernacle on Apra! 23 and ran
'through the following seven weeks.
The Sunday School superintend-
• ent, T. Gower, will be assisted. by
Rev. R. J. Green in planning inter-
esting sessions and awards for
,special achievements. The first
Sunday of the series is to be
Visitor's Day.
This emphdsis on loyaltyl's 113e -
bag 1 to get dee Sunday Sehroell
in a progressive state a5
combat be usual tm r slump
which settles 'in through JaiHne,
July' and Aug UF.A. Average attend-
ance fc rthe i aSt ifcw ac tin has
been 70 and all wlfl be working
to increase thea reaching moo
boys and girls with the 'Gospel.
r,Mr. Great reports exa ll?ent at•
tendance at the Easter services.
Guest .solixist was Mrs. W; D. 1V1001r-
head, of Asnprior, The moa ing,
message was entitled, "Three
Views of the : esurrect4gn," and
foie evenng topicwas, "Our proof
of the Resurrection. The Good
, Friday service was addressed by
Rev. S. J. Kendrick, who also gave
special numbers in ,Song.
MEMB ER
s
• c
MacEwan Insurance
Agency
YOUR AGENT OF PERSONAL
SERVICE
V.
WEST ST. PHONE 230
AN INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT '
Concrete Work
FLOORS, SIDEWALKS, FLAGSTONES,
VERANDAH and STEPS.
Also full BASEMENT poured in one pour.
Will gladly give estimates.
No job too big or too small.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. '
Myth C�ncrete
Phone Blyth 47, best after 7 p.m.
15--17x
HURON COUNTY
MUSIC FESTIVAL
GODERICH. PUBLIC SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
MAY 2 to 10
Opening at 9.30 a.m., Thursday, Ma►y 2.
MORNING—AFTERNOON—EVENING
Tlbornings—Silver Collection. Afternoons—Adults, 1.5c4
Children, 1Oc.
Evenings --Adults 25c, Children 15c.
FINAL CONCERT—Saturday, May 11 at 8 p.m.
Adults, 35c; Children; 15c.
17
CANADIANS
CLAIM CITIZEN
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Over Fifty
In Cerernony
"1 extend' congratulations on
your long wait for this night which,
I
trust and believe, will be 'a high-
light in your life." Sq said Judge
Frank Fingland during an impres-
sive ceremony- at the Court House
last Thursday, evening. as 51 natives
of European countries, who have
now lived in Canada live years, re
pounced allegiance to their home
lands, took the oath of allegiance
to Canada and received their Can
adian citizenship papers.
Judge Fingland Fingland explained to the
new Canadians that the custom of
swearing allegiance was one which
went back over 1,000 years. It wes
a carry ever, he said, from the
days when serifs swore allegiance
to knights and they, in turn, to
overlords.
Of the 51 there, 33 were from
(Holland and the rest from the fol-
lowing countries: 1, Hungary; 2,
Poland, 2, Austria; 2, Latvia; 1,
Russia; 1, Denmark; 3, Germany;
2, Yugo-Slavia; 1, Ukraine; 1,
Czeaho-Slovakia; 2, Italy. Each
took the oath, the first part of,
which is: "I swear that I will be
faithful and bear true allegiance
to Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth
11
Crown Attorney's Address
The oath of allegiance was ad-
ministered by Crown Attorney H.
Glenn Hays who delivered an ad-
dress on "Canadian Citizenship",
which he described as "A 'treasure
that makes you richer." He point-
ed out that 2,000 years ago it
meant much to be able to say you
were a Roman citizen but today,
relatively speaking, it means much
to be able to say you are a Can-
adian citizen. This is due, in part,
he said, to the fact that great op-
portunities exist in Canada and
the country has a high standard of
living.
Crown Attorney Hays told the
new Canadians that they would
hear it said that Canadians are too
materialistic, placing too much
emphasis on chasing the dollar..
First things are not put -first in -1
Canada, you may think, said Crown
Attorney Hays, but that idea comes
pretty well from the surface; it
is superfluous, he said. He then
went on to show how .canadians
may have attained this reputation
in the eyes of n.eweemers. He
exp! ined how Canadians went
thro�gh a terrific strain in the de-
pression 30's, when there was mass
unemployment and money was
scarce. In the 40's, the war years,
there were shortages of things.
But in recent years there has been
great prosperity. "It is only na-
tural," explained Crown Attorney
New Canadians displayed unmistakable pride
and joy in receiving their Canadian citizenship
papers ASn Thursday of,.last week at the Court
House. Following this ceremony, a reception
was held by the Maple Leaf Chapter of the
I.O.D.E., at the Legion L iI1. Here are shown
° a few of them gathered around the Union Jack
and discussing the flag with Crown Attorney
H. Glenn Hays, Q.C., who gave an adress on
"Canadian Citizenship." From left to right
are: Mrs. Ilse Gudrun Rumley, who works in
a Goderich office; Mrs. Carla Schlichtinge who
lives in Auburn; little Miss Lucy Brudnicki, of
Goderich, in native costume; little Miss Brigh-
itte Sehlichting, of Auburn; Mr's. Gerritje Bak-
ker, of Dungannon, whose husband was drown-
ed a few years ago when he was washed off the
south breakwater at the harbor during a storm;
Crown Attorney Hays.
—Photo by Henderson's Studio,
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Ainslie and
family spent the Easter week -end
with Dr. Hugh and Mrs. Fletcher,
at London.
Mrs. A. Brinkman and daughter,
Barbera Ann, enjoyed the Easter
The W.M.S. of Knox Church met ' week -end with the lady's parents,
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hoggarth, at
with the program in charge
Mrs. G. Bisset and Mrs. J. Thom- Meaford.
son. The president, Mrs. C:
Schaefer, presided.
The treasurer reported S88.75 in
the general fund, and 537.87 in
the expense fund.
It `w -as decided to have a shower
of gifts for the rupbuard of the
Cancer Society at the May meet-
ing.
An interesting letter was read
from Miss Ida White, telling of
her work with the Mobile Medical
Unit in the Bhil Field, India•
A soloGavassung by Mrs. G.
Henderson and prayer was offered I -
by Mrs. J, Thomson. The Scrip-
ture reading and meditation was
in charge of Mrs. G. Bisset, who I
also introduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. 0. G. Anderson, of Belgrave.
Mrs. Anderson brought greetings
from the Belgrave Auxiliary and ,
gave a fine address on the life and I
work of Wit. Paul.
Mrs. A. H. Erskine thanked the
speaker on behalf of all the mem-
bers, and -a social half hottr was
enjoyed at the close of the meet -
Hays, "that our people, denied ma-
terial things in the past, seek them
now." He advised his listeners ,
not to regard that seeming present
attitude as the lasting an Ttrue
one but as "mostly supe,icia "
A Great Future
Telling of Canada's progress in
recent years and -then looking to
the future, Crown Attorney Hays
said, "We are on the threshold of
even greater thing While we- do ,
not went • to be s 'etional in our
viewpoint it seems to me that no
part of Canada offers greater pro-;
mise of steady development -than
the area in which you have set-
tled."
"In becoming good citizens," he
said, "It is well to remember you
should give as well as take." Hu
then went on to tell of three rules
to follow in becoming good citizens
.They are.: 1- It is basic to have
good principles hese, as it is in the
country from which you come,
and be law-abiding and just; 2.
Try to assimilate. Don't stay to
yourselves but mix with the people
Do not be alarmed by the small
minority of people who, you feel,
are antagonistic, to you as new-
comers. They do not mean to be
as much that way as you might
think. You bring many virtues and
qualities to this country and Can-
ada has need of you and your
contributions; 3. I know you have
a burning desire to become good,
solid citizens of this country and
one way of doing this is to become
acg, uainted with the history of our
country to give you a Netter under-
standing of it.
Neighborly Policy
"Ilelping one's neighbor is an
important part of our way of life,"
he said, in urging them to follow
this maxim. He explained that
swearing allegiance to the Queen'
Ls really sWearin•g allegiance to our
way of life, the symbol of which.
is the Queen.
Among those who ^received t'au
adian citizenship were Dr. Volde
mars Gulens and -his wife, Mirdza
Gulens, both of whom are graduate
medioal doctors from the Univers
ity in Latvia. He is now practising
in Dasity4'opd, and his wife will be
writing her ,Canadian Medical
Board exam.aation papers this
week at the University of Western
Ontario to secure her license to
practice medicine in Canada. When
they first came to Canada they
were obliged to work as internes
at hospitals at London, Ontario
I.O.D.E. Reception
Following the ceremony at' the
Court House, a reception was held
for the new Canadians at the
Legion Hall by the Maple Leaf
Chapter of the I.O.D.E. The pro-
gram was arranged .by 'Mrs. Harold
Bettger, convener of the immigra-
tion and,-- Canadiani%ation com-
mittee.
The program was conducted by
Mrs. Ray Hughes, regent of the
Chapter, who welcomed• the new
Canadians and also Torn Pryde,
MPP, and Elston Cargill, MP. A
telegram was received from John.
Hanna, MIPP, expressing his regret
on being unable to attend.
The program opened with an
oriental dance in native costume
by Ruth Wal1a6, Nancy Watters,
Mary Jayne McManus and Sybil
Bowra. There was a recitation,,
"Canadians," by Barbara Zabkow-
ski, of 'Cromarty. Several numbers
were sung by a duet, ,Mrs. Leo
Wa17,ak andRalph 'Henderson, ac-
companied by Mrfi. Ed. Jessop.
Two girls in native costume, Lucy
Brudnicki and Theresa Zablocki,
performed two native dances, dir-
ect 'd by Mrs. Tony Zablocki, mo-
ther of one of the girls.
Presentations were made by the
Maple Leaf Chapter Wench of the
new Cana1ians and , refreshments
were served to conclude., an en-
joyable evening.
—O
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Looker, of
Toronto, visited over the Easter
week -end with Mrs. Fred Seabrook.
Mr. and 'M, is. Donald Ainslie and
Jimmie and Jane, of Toronto,
spent the Easter week -end with
Mr. and Mrs: M. J. Ainslie.
Mr. and Mics. T.. H. Barker, of
I Toronto, called on Mrs. Barker's
l uncle, Mr. Wm. Andrew, On Good
I friday.
FIRST A1D RENDERER
TO ALL SICK TV'S.
We carry the largest stock of tubes
for all makes, and a complete Stock
of parts for Sparton TV.
For instant service pnone or call
B. R. MUNDAY
127 Widder St. TV, Radio, Sound
Phone 598 -23tf
AIR-CONDITIONED •
'AT PHONE •
THE 1150 - •
4,` r •
GODERICH •
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Thurs., Fri. and Sat— •
1308 HOPE, Eva Marche Saint and Pearl Bailey O
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Strictly for laughs a top-flight comedy cast presents a compli- •
cated comedy romance ••
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Coming --"I'LL CRY TOMORROW" -4 days -ADULT ENTER- •
TAINMENT. • ' •
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Now Playing—Limpid Bergman In "ANASTASIA" with Yul
Brynner—In Cinemascepe—Academy Award Winner.
Mon., Tues,. and Wed.—ADULT ENTERTAINMENT.
il•fumphrey Bogart and Jan Sterling
with Rasi Steiger, Jersey Joe Walcott and Max Baer
A sporting story ,of -the prize ring and an expose of some of
its fraud's.
"The HARDER THEY FALL"
"THAT CERTAIN FEELING
99
In Color-.JYtstavision,
9
FAMOUS
GOODYEAR
••••••••••Y••••N••••o••
SUPER -CUSHION
ONLY
$1 95
•
(670x15)
ali7ITH CLASS "A" TRADE-IN
—AT—
CURRY'S
Phone 218
OTHER SIZES AT NEW LOW
PRICES.
11-17x
GUARANTEED.
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES
THt .PREMIER TRUST COMPANY
19 Richmond Street West, Toronto Emoire 3-7043
44 James Street, St. Catharines Mutual 5.8409
428 Richmond Street, London, Ontario 4-2716
d 1�Re r1 _r,5Urlglelble Cl rlr1R�R�
• AVAILABLE FROM
HAROLD W. SHORE
c.
G
i
t
1-
C
PHONE 7&6 38- HAMILTON ST.
KNOX W.M.S.
HAS SURPLUS
'Atomic", Winner Of 1nternationd
Tug Boat Rads, forced Visitor Here
The 600 l:i@. tug, "AtOlnie" of
AnITfikraTthur0, winner of the inti''
nation l tug lboat race ftlb 'several
yeah;: e/a the 'Detroit River va3 baa,
unexpected d ,,visitor etch Goderich
barber last week.
Slay left here on 'Wednesday of
last .week, piloted by Captain .An-
gus Morrison, and headed for Port
Colborne with two barges in tow.
One of the barges broke loose
when the "Atomic" was towing
them early last week from'viartoa
to Port Colborne. It lodged on the
shoals north of , Kincardine. The
"Atomic" went on to Croderich and
after coring one barge in Gude.
rich harbor headed back up the
lake to obtain the lost barge. It
was accompanied by the "Ian Xtac,"
piloted by Jiizn Reed. Although
the first attempt failed, the boats
were successful in theirsecond at-
tem;pt and 'after dislodging the
barge 'brought it to. Goderich. har-
bor on Wednesday of last week.
The twos, barges were then securely
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You Get A Great Many
ins.
0 0 -o
Youth, 17>Admits
Impaired Driving
17 -year-old Goderich youth
pleaded guilty to impaired driving
when ht. appeared before Magis-
trate D. E Holmes here last week.
The ca,>e was set over until today
so that further information c,iuld •
,be put 'before the court.
The magistrate instructed the
youth to make a full statement of
the facts of the case to a court
official after court ' ad journed. Ad-
vising the boy to be truthful in
making the statement. the magis-
trate said he would take the state-
ment into consideration before an-
nouncing sentence.
The court was informed that
there was a 10 -year-old passenger
in the car when .tale youth was
stopped by police at 2 a.m. on
April 18.
o
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cook, and
Raymond and Shirley. enjoyed the
holiday at Flint ,Mich.
"EXTRAS"
WOOL
JACKSON HOMES LTD.
SEAFORTH.
is collecting wool for
grading and sales on the
co-operative .plan. Ship-
pers may obtain sacks
and twine free of charge
from the above or from
their Licensed Operators.
t' ADIAN CO.OPERATIVE
WOOi.� GROWERS LIMITED
217 Bay Street, Toronto •
fa:>teued o pr -vent, any farad
brc ai -awaN 3 awl the Ato u `•
lieadcd will the Ice with tbi
V.vo EiQTci'a 131 tC,W.
DOMINION STORES' ADS WIN
INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS
QIIEVLIANI)„o1do... viae ►c
paper advertising lox ?111iiAp
Stores Limited has ;vara three eii*
tions for excellence in an inter,
national orinpetition almu.otng mel*
''hers of the Super Market Institut
the Institute ,announced at its 2Otk
annual. convention',
Dowiniou Store;,„ the only Calk
adian &an Honored, won eitationv
for special advertising, explatninE
the supermarket's role in modern
living, for originaland creativeideas, and for special event. oiil.-
vertising.
1957
FLEETWOOD a EMERSON
TELEVISIONS
PRICED FROM
5159
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
BALANCE AS LOW AS
$10 PER MONTH
Les. Chapman TV
104 Elgin E. Phone 154
.11
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Si -IE ALWAYS MEETS
I-1ER 61121_ FR
r& ig Sr1JRE 1 IDS AT
; 4IOHAs
A
LT rLE CNA
THEY'RE HERE SNE CAN
DEPEND ON XNA7'-
IrPAySTc) 619
a
W. R. JOHNSTON Branch Agent for CNR Money Orden
SUIT.
There's an individuality in the
tailoring of made -to -measure
clothes by W. R. Johnston teat
makes YOU stand out from he
crowd. It's in the smooth -lying
collar, in the graceful fit of the
coat, the smart hang of the trous-
ers and all the other unseen skill-
ed tailoring touches- that add up to
perfect fit, comfort and sound
style. Combined with W. R.
.Johnston's great selection of new - ,e,
fabrics and styles you're assured `t
of the suit of your life- a suit
that looks like many dollars more
than the modest price tag. Come
in and see today!
,tc APPLIANCES
yow, FRI GI DA IRE .$eat
FOR SALES dSERVICE
,GODERICH vi.ttlwwSQUARE •• q:PtioKe 586
7-T ' aw*-' ' From ..®O.. up
The
Major Store
ON THE SQUARE GODERICH
17
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SUNSET
Drive-in Theatre
114 MILES EAST OF GODERICH ON NO. 8 HIGHWAY
THURSDAY, FRIDAY APRIL 25-26
411Y BLUE HEAVEN"
BETTY GRABLE, DAN DAILEY
,friday night is "Kids" night—Free 'Comic Book for every child
that visits our Concession 1- ooth.
COMEDY CARTOON
SATURDAV,MONDAY APRtL9-29
"DOUBLE JEOPARDY"
ROD CAMERON, GALE ROBBINS
AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM.
"SOUTH OF CALIENTE"
ROY ROGERS
Free STAN .;.,-UP COM for every lady on Saturday night..
TUESDAY, WEDNE DAV APRIL 30—MAY 1
"SPIN A DARK WEB"
FAITH DOMERGUE, LEE PATTERSON
AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM
"SUICIDE MISSION"
LEIG LARtSSEN
400000•000•00011.0000•0064/1111411.00410000114041,0410000000
They've had
protection from
birth° on 0 0 0
Blue Cross protection for chlOrerl
¢Poi the—moment they aif ford glean pease of mind to
parents during those first critical days atter birth—MOW
feature which hes made Blue Cross the choice Of ontori8i3
everywhere as their ,answor to the Cost of itrtexpccte
hotpital oxpep1m.
ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION'
T lo.Nit'0 7, C0N`P'Altt't' ya