Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-10-26, Page 1114th Year -No. 42 Goderich Kinsmen and Kinebte clubs on Thursday presented a cheque for $2,500 to Alexandra Marine and General Hospit- al for a walk-in cooler for the hospital. From left to right are: B. L. Walzak, hos- pita_l._..adzminl;aratorseelelne Sehaeferg. _chair- ., man of the hospital property ceminittee; - George- Parsons, chairmasi of the hospital Board of Governors; P. J. McCauley, Kins men president; Mrs. J. Cummings, Kin- ette president; A. M. Homuth, Kinsmen 11.19,4t, R, L. . -TIME-5'10R Ai%RI Y AL TWO HESBOTH ST.GEORGES AND DEPARTURE * The Lector and choir of St. OF MAIL George's Church will be jour - With the return to Standard Time officially set for '2 a.m. Sunday, there will be changes in the arrival and departure times for mail at the Gode- rich Post Office. - The following new schedule should •be clipped out and kept for ready reference. (The time in brackets denotes when mail has_to be 'in the Post Office to catch that particular outgoing mail). ° " DEPARTURE TIMES Sundays, one mail out, only, of 5.29 p.rn. (4.45 p.m.) Sat- urdays, one mail out; only, at 2 p.m. (1.30 p.m,) Monday to Friday„ inclusive, at 2 p.m. • (1.30 p.m:) and 5.20 p.m. (4.45 p.m.). - ARRIVAL TIMES Mail will arrive at Gode- rich daily, except Sundays, at 7.15 a.m:-- and 12.25 p.m. Merchants should note that in order to have mail go out 51st ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William H. Doak celebrated their 51st wed - ,ding anniversary on Sunday when 22 members of their fam- ily sat down to a delicious turkey dinner at Tiger Dunlop Inn. There" were six members. of the family from Windsor who were unable to be present for the occasion. After dinner, the evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Doak, 201 Keays street. - at 5,20 p.m., it has to be in the Post Office- by 4.45 p.m. If it is Tater, then the mail - does not go -out until 2 p.m., • of the following day. Post- master Homuth points out that some merchants have been accustomed to bringing in mail at 5 p.m., but this will now ° be too late to .catch the outgoing mail that after- noon. As a ° result of the new schedule, deadlines for street letter box collections will have to be advanced by 30 minutes and new cards show- ing the changes will shortly be inserted. HOSPITALIZED WHEN HIS CAR HITS STRAY HORSE Mr. Richard Buchanan, R.R. 3; Guderieh, is nowborne--after recuperating in hospital at Brampton following. _ a car ac- cident Sunday evening. While proceeding to work with a con- struction company at Bramp- ton, he was approaching the top of the hill at Caledon. Sud- denly he found in the car's path a horse .which had strayed from a nearby field. The car hit the horse and in the impact' Mr. Buchanan was catapulted Tut of the car. 1st SUNFLOWER. CROP • Ernest Durnin, of Auburn, has harvested his first sunflower crop, totalling 24 acres. neying to London on Sunday to take the 11 ' a.m. services at St. George's Church there. Rev. K. L. Conyard, of St. George's Church, Londons will be conducting the services here in the Goderich church. . The choir under the direction of Mr. J. A. Townshend will also be taking, part. PERSONALS . Miss - Rose Aitken has re- turned from a three-week visit to Ottawa, St. Cathfrines, and' Toronto. 4-H CLUB tinEFT A - meeting ef the 4-11 Club _w_as herd_Monday at the _home. to make a fruit sherbert. Next to make a fruit sherbet. Next meeting is al the home of Pat McIlwain on October 24. oberid na GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 fomette,44. a> - .r,4 ua '[r : f;»,,�.:# ,C .. RS++ c?b " +P•, y N ni'nvf ac a rushed,+ n z5• Woman of Year At Niagara Falls To Deafh PLAN RUMMAGE SALE NewAuburnCommunity4 Hall Nears Completion (By Mrs. Wes Bradnock), seemed to be a dream 15 years ago is being fulfilled as finishing touches are given to the Auburn Community Hall, A huge rum- mage sale is being planned for November 4 when it is hoped that all ,residents of the cem- mueity will donate and also come and buy to raise more fu_nds to help complete the hall. Iteis believed the -hall,-will cost in the neighborhood of $16,000. So far, more than $12,000 has' been paid on this buiding. The new laminated arch build- ' ing, 40' by 80', erected by Arch and Truss Structures Ltd., of Waterdown, Ontario, was built to honor those who lost their lives in World Wars I and II, and to commemorate the early pioneers of this district. The auditorium is 40' hy 59' ith an attractive platform at the eastern end and dressing rooms at the sides. Besides - this. there is a fully equipped kitchen, check -room, washrooms and a committee room aboVe . "as is also the furnace room. tveryone in the district is invited to donate such things as furniture, clothing, farm pro- duce, nick-nacks, etc., to make a successful rummage sale. A sp cial committee has been ed with Mr. llobert Chem - as convener, assisted by t Marsh, treasurer, Arthur and John Houston. If anyone has no way to get their don- ation to the hall by Friday evening, Noventher 4, please phone this edinmittee -before Saturday morning and they will arrange to pick it up. The ladies of the community, under the, convenership of Mrs. William T. Robison, are plan- ning a sale of home-made bak- ing and refreshment booth in connection with the sale. The Community Memorial Hall project was started with a meeting in the old Forrester's in the spring of 1946 when interested residents of this dis- trict voted to support the.build- ing of the hall. A° year later, the „fund Was started with a concert. The following' officers were in charge: Preeident, Harry Sturdy; vice-presideni„ Bert Craig; secretary, Charles Asquith; treasurer, Alfred Rol• linson. The finance committee were: Charles -Asquith, H. L. Sturdy, Bert Craig, Mrs. E. Laski - A. Campbell, Mrs. Ernest Pat- terson, Gadon R. Taylor, Dr.' 13. C. Weir, Mrs. Bert Craig and Mrs. Herbert Mogridge. In 1951, F. 1)-___Mcilveene took over the position of treasurer arid ih 1956, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor Was appointed. In 1957 the Town Fathers call - committee for the Auburn Com- munity Memoral Hall. The fol- lowing officera were elected: Hon. president, CharleS Asquith; president, William L. Craig; vice-president, Keith Arthur; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor;, sight committee, Harry Arthur, Ted East, John Wilson; building committee, Robert Arthur, Bert Craig, Jack Armstrong; finance committee, Duncan MacKay, John Durnin, Oliver Anderson; ladies' 'com- mittee, Mrs. William T. Robi- son, Mrs. George Millian, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylors Down through the years there have been concerts, garden parties, bake *sales, rummage sales, bingos, card parties, dances, hotdog ahd lunch wagon at auction sales and ploughing matches and catering to ban- quets to help raise mohey to build this hall. They also pur- chased a loud speaking system which they rented to organiz- aticns in the district In July, 1959, a lot Wil3 bought from the County of Hitron adjoining the Aiii-urn Athletic Field and in' 0 :t ober, 1960, the sod turning ceremony was held when many interested citizens turned out to see the beginning of the rtew Commun. ity Memorial Hall., The following list of donations has been received fer the period May 31,- 1961 to October 23, 1961: Amount of previous donations received $4,173.49 Bartliff Bros., Clinton 10.00 Billy Joe Hallahan 5.00 John W. Hanna, Wing - ham 10.00 Charles Brindley 2.00 James Feagan 5.00 Henry Brindley 5.00 Wilbert Thom 1.00 Charles Thorn 2.00 Wilmer Hardy 2.00 Charles Millian 10.00 Harry Watson 5.00 George Mill= 25.00 Gordon Stewart 2.09 Chester McPhee - 2.00 Tom and Harvey Mc- Phee 2.00 Clifford McPhee 2.00 Ross McPhee 5.00 Vere Cunningham 10.00 Wm. Reed 2.00 Orville Free 10.00 Joe Hickey 10.00 R. Middell 1.00 Harry Beadle . 10.00 Mrs. Wm. Anderson 25.00 Knechtel Wholesale Groceries, Kitchener 25.00 Arthur Hallam 2.00 Stanley Ball- 5.00' -Harry Webster 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hag- gitt 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wag- ner n 10.00 Granger -Taylor Ltd., . WholeSale Dry Goods, London, Ont. 50.00 J. Durnin, collected "no names" 16.00 John Durhin 10.00 Emerson Wright, Blyth 10.00 Village 9f Auburn 250.00 Earl Sherwood 2.00 James Jackson 10.00 David W. Hamilton 10.00 ilibilt Tickets sold 16.50 $4 768.99 Mrs. dordon R. Taylor, Community Memorial Hall, Auburn, Ont. •Mrs. Gunther F. Hesse, of Woman's Hospital Auxiliary and ASHFIELD, Oct. 23. -- Mr. is a director of the Canadian James ° MacNain, 55, of' Am - Club, Christians and Jews or- berley, was crushed to death ganization and the YWCA. Last in a tractor accident • on his year she planned: and manage Tarin, ,FrTdilY night. He was the entire campaign for World ' Moving a tractor from a Refugee Year-nr Greater Ila- hanker slid -When -the vehiIe gara. At present she is vice- -tipped over the silo wall d president 'and program chair- dropped 12 feet, * crus ing man of the United National As- him. He was discovered about sociation at Niagara Falls. 11.30 p.m. by his son, Robert, As winner of the "Woman of and a neighbor, Elmer Smeltz- the Year" award, Mrs.'s Hesse er, who returned to the farm was p -resented with a substantial to find him missing. cheque. This she will divide He is survived by his wife, equally between Big Sister's As- the former Laura Webster, sociation and the Food for Free- anti five children, Murray, dom camp-aign through the Un- Laurine Robert, Grant and ited Nations. Helen. Her mother, Mrs. Winter, of Goderich, leaves on Saturday He: to spend the winter months with V1nsmen Hold her. Mrs. Winter will be ac- companied by another daugh- Niagara Falls, daughter of Mrs. R. S. Winter, Lighthouse street, Goderich, has been named "Wo- nah•of The Year" by -the Bfsi= ness and Professional Woman's Club of that city. Mrs: 1 sse was once a student at Goderich Collegiate. Bore} at Beaforth, Mrs. Hesse received her Master's Degree in German literature at the Uni- versity niversity of Toronto, Then, she studied at Heidelburg Univers- ity in Germany for one year be- fore returning to teach French i German in Toronto. , There, she met ancrijiarried her hus- band. During the war years she serv- ed as ration administer in Mon- treal. Going to Niagara Falls in 1945, she has since done inuch community service work there. Mrs. Hesse has been ter, Mrs. Carl Pinkney, and Mr. president of Kiwanis Ladies, Un- Pinkney, as far as Niagara Falls. iversity Woman's Club, Local The Pinkneys will then proceed Interclub Meet Council of Women and founder on to their home at Jackson-• of Big Sister's Association.' She' ville, Florida, after having visit'he initiation of seven mem also works for United Appeal, ed with relatives in Ontario, hers was the highlight of Clin ton Kinsmen, Club's annual in - terclub meeting with Goderich here on Monday .,night. Ove r 4125 VV0men Dr. Jim Peters, and Frank Benin were initiated into the -Goderich clubs.. Five were initi- -$e#`lo-na-Rall ated into the -Clinton club. `: FItT N, Oc`t. 24.=' -The first Tiffin;-- -Of Wingham. -Born in his initiating term • performed Newfoundland, Rev. A. C. Coles gave an interesting account o1 the work of the 'United Church in that province. He stated that the work of the church Mere dates back over 300 years and was started at Conception Bay by, a_ Methodist minister. The Newfoundland Confer- ence is composed _01 lour Pres- byteries with 55 fhinisj.ers and 42 lay supply serving the 15,000 church members,. He said that the women are making a great contribution to the liie of the church with 251 'Wes. groups with 6,000 members and 125 W.M.S. groups with 5,000 mem. hers. Re stated that great em- phasis is being put on steward- ship and everyone is .looking forward to greater things. This tenth province of the. -Dominion of Canada is new opening up new roads so the mission boats which help to spread the Love of Christ are fast disappearing as these..remote.places can now be reached by land. He con- cluded his intstrng message -by :telling -cit.-7.personal exs •periences during the recent bad fire in that country's history. L Protectioirfronr ..✓:•.1. .nrNuclears4- '• Single Copies 10 To Be Topic At NetH-SAketing At the-Goderich - Thome and "Open douse" will .be -held atm Ding 'anything they wish -ex School Association petting on -Tuesday evening, plans, were related for the 'holding of a hobby show in connection with "Open House" nights. The Victor Lauriston School on Tuesday evening, November -7th, and at Victoria Public School on 'W'eilhesday evening, Novem- ber 8th. The children are to • -Don, Hoist; •,ofe•Markdale-,.'De- e -. a • ranee, for lope B, and joint sectional rally for the women of the Woman's MiSsion- ary Society., and Woman's As- sociation of United Churches of the western division of Huron County was held Tuesday of last week in Knox United Church, Auburn. Over 125 delegates and visitors were pre- sent from. Goderich North Street, Goderich Vic,torie Street, Goderich Evenings Auxiliary, Dungannon, Donnybrook, Blyth, Benmiller, Bayfield, Zion, Hack - burn, Nile, Smith's Hill, West- field and Auburn churches. yrs. Bert Alton, of Hackett's Church, presided for the meet- ing whoSe theme was "Partners in Obedience in Christ." The worship service was conducted y Mrs. Tait Clark and Mrs. 'ordyce Clark of the Smith's Hill W.M.S. The. welcome ad- dress was given by Rev. Charles Lewis, minister of the Auburn church. An interesting skit, "Stewardship Catches Fire," was given by Mrs. Cecil Blake, Young, s. Herbert Finnigan and Mrs. Lorne Ivers, of the Dungan ri W.1VI.S. The guest speaker at the morning session who spa e on the different study. , M s. William J. Craig was the ianist throughout the meeting. 'The registration was in char e of Mrs. William T. Robiso and Mrs. Norman Mc - Served in -the- Sunday schocil auditorium. • The ,afternoon .session , open- ed With a worship service con- ducted by Blake's W.A. and the offering was received by Mrs. John Dtirnin and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, of Auburn. A solo was sung by Mrs. RAC. Procter, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Worsen; both of•Goderich. The guest seeaker, Rev. A. C. Coles, Cif' Fordwiche was in- troduced, by the- W.M S. Pres byterial president, Mrs. G. W. More- Voters' In Townships Slight increases in the num-. ber of voters in both Colborne and Goderich Townships are recorded in the voters' lists printed by -The Sigrial-Star. Colborne' Township Clerk total of .989 voters for,1961 in comparison to 975 recorded in 1960, an increase of 14. For Goderich Township, Clerk R. E. Thompson report - teed. a total of 1,642 voters for 1961 in -contrast to 1,610 in .1960, an increase of 32. The W.M.S. president, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, arid Mrs. Harald Phillips, Blyth, the W.A. pre- sident, both spoke about the work of. their organizations and led in.a 'discussion concerning the new organization, "The Un- ited Chureh Women of Canada." They outlined the differcint of- ficers to,,be elected in January, 1962, and_ urged all" groups to form a provisional committee which will be composed (4- fin- ance, nomination, prograni ahd membership committees. Janu- ary 24, 1962, has been selscted to hold the inaugural meeting at Clinton for the Presbyterial. An invitation was extended from Blake's Church to hold th.‘ next sectional meeting of this new Goderich, extended courtesy re- marks and the benediction -was pronounced by Mrs. Phillips. Those attending, from Gode- rich included Mrs. W. Moor- head, ars. Lillian Thornloe, Mrs. Len Westhrook, Mrs. R. W. Hughes., Mrs. A. Hamilton, Miss Josie SaurnieFi, Mrs. R. C. Proc- ter, Mrs. Harry Worsell Mrs. W. H. Talmay, Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. Mamie Sutcliffe, Mrs. Donald Hobbs and Mrs. John Vireent. HURON CROP REPORT Continued rood weather is on -farmers to ac- complish a great deal of farm work. It is, huwever, hamper- ing plowing in some areas as :.he ground is hard. Some areas in Goderich Township are concerned about well water sup- oly. Beef rattle are making excellent gain on grass. the ceremony. Mr. Hoist ad- dressed the clubs briefly. He charged them with the ,very real responsibility of the educa- tion of the new members. Past President Bert Such told the assembled Kinsmen of the distinguished history of service tnat the Goderich club enjoys. He challenged the Godericle members to live up to the past record of the club. At the close of the meeting Goderich presented Clinton with a trophy, which it is hoped, will be used for competition between the two clubs. FREE TRANSPORTATION TO THE BLOOD CLINIC All arrangements have been completed for the Blood Don- or Clinic to- be held at St. George's Parish Hall on Wed- nesday. November 1st. There will be those. persons who would be willing to go to the clinic but a car is 'not avail - For these persons, free trans- portation will be provided. Simply phone JA 4-7337 and a' ear will pick you up and take you home. THIEVES DO A NEAT JOB Over the week -end thieveg stole , pay phOnes from Jerry's Snack Bar and Harbor Park. It was presumed that the money I in the phone coin boxes was the object of the theft., Chief Constable yred Mire shall said that pilfering pay phone cein boxes is '`a common type of theft but these were robbed in an unusual way. The thieves drilled three holes around the bolts that hold the phone to the wall of the booth. They then forced the phone off die Wall. Usually, he explained; they just force the coin boxes. The thieves seemed to be fussy "abdut what kind of shape they left the booths in. After drilling the holes and pulling the phone out, they filled the holes with' putty. The crimes- were discovered early _Sunday morning by one of the Goderich police officers on palrol -of the beach area.. Mr. M. Atkey, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, visited his mother, Mrs. George Atkey, and sister, Mrs. R. W. Hughes, Dr. Hughes and family at the week -end. Also home for the week -end was Miss Nancy Hughes, student in the Dental Hygiene course at the University of Toronto. At an estimated &sr of $16,000, the new Auburn Memorial Community Hall is now being completed on the inside, a picture of tbe exterior being shown above. A mammoth rummage sale is planned for Saturday, November 4, to raise addition- al funds for the building w)hieh will pro- vide a long needed facility for the com- munity. Photo by R.H. eept livestock. Since many help- rs are -needed ler llie-earnting-: out of these hobby shows, those Wishing to help in any way grei asked to contact Mrs. W. a The president, Mrs. Jack Wright, stated that the Associ- ation's membership was coming along exceptionally well this year. She announced 0'10 the subject of The guest sitaker at the- next meeting would Oat with how to protect ourselves in case of nuclear ,fall-oin in this area. The speaker is t72) be Lt. Cole Murray T. MacDonald. newly appointed Emergency Measure Co-ordinator for Huron County. Banners for attendance were Won by Miss Videan's room for Victoria School and Mrs. Dunn's for Victor Lauriston School. thanks to Mr. Shackleton, Mr. Smith, all teachers and others es. who helped with the rummage sale in various ways. Total profit from the. sale' was an- nounced as nearlys$150. Prizes ,for the meat rummage „brought in went to: Victoria School - Mrs. efisber, ,Mies McNee- and Irs. Cory; Victor Lauriston • School Mrs. Dunn and Miss Pitt. Next project was annsunced as a Skate Exchange to be held November 1-3. It was -stated this would be a service to the ,s e, pupils and also raise lunds for the association's budget. Unconcerned about nuelear fall -out 'or any other current , , 'The pupils are to bring skates problems of mankind, scores"of ducks swim happily about for the.' „exchange to school on the milt pond at Benmiller. Here are seen one of the November 1st.. Each pair is to squadrons of more than 100 ducks owned by Pfrimmer be securely tied and a card- board tag placed on them, with , Bros. of Benrhiller. Photo •by R.H. the following information:, L • Stratford Teachers College Alumni Reunion The Alumni Association of the Strafford Teachers:, College has announced that plans have been completed for the, annual autumn reunion to be held in Stratford on November 4. The graduating years, espec- ially chosen 'to be honored at the functions being planned this autumn, 'are all thoSe enclinein the classes held in the years: 1910-11, 1915-16, 1920-21,, 1925- 26, 1930-31, 1935L36; 1940-41, 1945-46, 1950-51, 1955-56, and 1960,61, as well as their escorts, are invited to renew acquaint- ances at the reunion banquet and ball. o Guest speaker for 'the ban- quet, to be held in the Victorian Inn. Stratford, at 6 p.m. on Sat- urday, November 4, will be The Henerabk P.' Roberts, A special feature of the balle to be held in the Coliseum Ball- room. Stratford Fair Grounds, at 9 p.m. the same day, is the, rowning of the Alumni Queen.' elected by the. 1961' graduating; elass. The election was held; in May at which time the four: finalists were announced, but just which one will be Queen has been a well -guarded secret. Not until the crowning cere- mony itself will it be known; which of the four finalists will • In charge of reeervItions fore name; 3. Size; 4. Price- wanted. , The skates will be sold on November 4th :trl TITO Marylou Shantz, 168 Elizabet,h the banquet and -ball is Mrs. street where the sale will con- - to Cornish's'. Store on West - streets Stratford. • The guest speaker was Mr, Vaughan Douglas whose topic s was "Parents' and Children'ia !Responsibility Towards Educe - He said that the attitude. of I the -parent Ao do " the attitude of the child If !the parent is well educated.; I then the child will try harder. Our children should be satur- ated with the fact that every- thing is free even to thinking and expressing themselves, in any way. Education doesn't start at the push of a button. I nor does it step that way.. Freedom can- be taken away isobutrit APPLE DAY NETS $243 ,Goderich Boy Scouts and Cubs e t annual Apple Das, -here on Friday' end Saturday. All Goderich Cub packs- rand I Scout troops participated in this event, which netted $243 05. The proceeds from this an- hual event go toWards purchas- ing badges, supplies, hiking ex- penses, camping equipment and many „other expenses that are incurred during the year. • The Apple 15,ay committee, support th0 received cin .this event. A spokesman for the committee pointed out that while they have netted abieut $10 more this year than in any previous year, the amount re- ceived from the public has pretty well _remained constant. This is in spite of the fact that todaysthere are over 200 boys enrolled in scouting'. A fewi eears ego there were only 40. I When you divide six groupseinto $240 it does not . go very !are' in fact it is just a Mae Over $1 per boy, an official stated. "RY PAST" HERE N. NOVEMBER 11 Response ol vetelans to the appeat or the Canadian • Legion for sallerge attendance- at the Cenotaph service at Goderich on Remembrance Day so far indicates a letrge turnout, pos- sibly 400. by Branch 109, Royal Canadian Lesion, to contact ALL veterans -whether members of the Leg- ion or not -to attend. To date the names of more than 100 veterans who are "not Legion members have -been provided. Adding an extra touch to the Reelembrance Day service at Goderich this year will be the '"Fly Past" over Court House Park of planes from the RCAF ,Goderich Boy Scout troop§ and ?lso the ' Goderich Collegiate Cadet Corps. - The parade will proceed from the Legion Hall to the Cenoiaph. Goderieh !s'chools have also been contact- ed and an appeal made to" have Any veteran who has not al- ready been contacted is'urged UT -ger in" touch with the Re- imembrance Day committee of Branch 109 of the Royal Can 7639. EN en if they fail to do this, they ,are still urged "to turn out and join the parade anyway. , , taught as persons and that is most important. In Russia, the key point is. education and eVeryone, even lazy people, are educated. Those who cannot choose what they would like to do in their life, .have it chosen for them. Understanding plays a grent part in the education of our children, Mr. Douglas said. If adults aren't understanding then how can we understand our children. He concluded by say• ing that he was happy to see ,enen at the meeting and wished they had such an association in Wingham Mr Bradord thank- ed Mr. Douglas for his enlight- ening address. The president thanked , the people who had so kindly don- ated cups and ,eauters to the Ceremony For The official opening of the Development Road - Duniop to Blyth -will be held ,on Wednesday, November 1st. Hon. F. M. Cass,, Ontario 'Min- ister of Highways, is expecind to officiate. The officials 'win meet at the Huron County Court House arid, if the wea- ther is suitable, will proce to Dunlop for the cerernonir s. Hon. Mr. Cass will reniain for thre Huron County Warden's banquet that evening. Station, Centralia. parade will be members of the • ues Ilona e Magazine ,lhining the veterans in the GD(1 Night Salesmen in This Area h I I c oo C asses Both night 'school classes wh h were registered Monday rin bt, 'at GDCI could stand ad- ditional enrolment. fling. wh h will be tafight by W. A. MeArthur, had an enrolment of 19. Only 13 registered for up- pe- school Geometry, taught by Mr. Kalbfleisch. At least 15 are needed to constitute a class. DreSsmaking, taught by Syl- via Partel, Upper 8chool Phy- sics, taught hy Mr. L. Boyce, and Metal, Welding and Woodwork- ing, taught by Mr. M. McGill, were enrolled on Wednesday night. Mr. 0. L. Day, principal of GDCI, hopes for an excelleitt turnout for these classes. Magazine salesmen are at work in' the rural area em- ploying methods which police regard as questionable. Police warn Iviuseholders to watch closely:Iny business dealings. The method of operation used was eXplained to the Signal -Star by Chief Con- stable Fred Minshall. The customer is given the oppor- tunity to purchase a 12-mOnth subscription to a Magazine for $1.00. If the' Customer agrees to this proposition, the salesman writeS out tt,ehqcsue for the dollar and tne Oa - tomer signs it. .The nuigatiti# representative then gives him a, recipt for $31.00. PeOple unfortunately' do not cheek their receipts carefully the chief Aid or they would catch -this fraud. The reason for the $31.00 receipt is for the Ourpose of covering the checitte which °Was signed for one dollar. The representative later changes this to $31.00 Unfortfinately there can WO. ly be charges laid that stick, as the operatorS Of this racket have a receipt Signed by the complainant for'$31:00 . the Chief said. If you hke anyone esin Oh you using this metho"d the op and the qoderieh To Pollee suggest 'that you them immediately. ri