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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-11-16, Page 9Many At Open House of St: Marys, St. .Peter's During the past •week, St. Mary's and St. Peter's sch9Ola held "Open House.'' A ge group , of interested parents visited h s on Wednes- sitec� the sc ool day and Thursday afternoons IBUSINESS DIRECTORY Roy kt Bentley PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT P.O. Box' 478. Phone JA, 4-9521 GODERICH -.- ONTARIO and, again on Thursday evening previous to the P.T.A. meeting. Interest ran high in each classroom as the children's work was viewed by the par- ents. Much credit must be given to all the teachers for the great effort put forth and forh t e exceptional displays seen in the classrooms. The children entertained the visit- ors with songs and recitations. On Thursday evening the P.T.A. meeting Was held ,at St. Peter's. The playground com- AUTOMOTIVE Mechanical and body repairs, glass, steering and wheel bal- Iance. Undaspray for rust prevention. DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service No.0'H'wy. Phone JA 4-7231 Butler, Dooley, Clarke & Starke Chartered Accountantb Trustee in Bankrup,tcy Licensed Municipal Auditor 44 North Street JA 48253 GODERICH, ONTARIO 32tf INSURANCE, FIFE and 'AUTO REAL ESTATE W. J. HUGHES 50 ELGIN AVE. E. Phone JA 4-8526. George Turton INSURANCE Co-operators •Insurance A UComplete Line of Casualty And Life Insurance. Prompt, Efficient Claims Ser- vice Ey Goderich Adjuster 'of CIA. 319 Huron Road Phone JA 4-7411 tf Stiles Ain'bulance Roomy — Comfortable Anywhere =• Anytime .PHONE JA 4-8142 .'7 Montreal St., Goderich R. W. BELL OPTOMETRIST 0 T ARMSTRONG Consulting Optometrist ° rhe• Square .IA 4.7661 Albert Shore, Sr.. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT OFFICE RESIDENCE 48 HAMILTON ST 99 VICTOR.A Si f;PpERICH GOOEHICH iONc .A .i •7886 'HONE A n -94S7 A, ..�� �;Harper,Co. Chartered Accountants Office House J A 47562 JA, 4-7642 13 Hamilton St. Goderib'h ALEXANDER. & CHAPMAN GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Bank of Commerce Bldg. Gode. ich. Phone JA 4-9662 A. J. Alexander, Res. JA 4.7836. C. F. Chapman, Res. J A 4-7915. . mittee reported that the ground was now too wet to carry out plans for the installation of playground equipment. .How- ever, it is expected that an early start will be made- in the spring. A considerable amount ,of money is available .to pur- chase equipment for b 0 t.h schools. Following the meeting, a film called "r-`anzily—-£i'rele" was shown. This film was esliecial- ly procured to have in conjunc- tion with "Open House" and it explained how -the' interplay of home and school influences and affects the development of'1 to; days youngsters. Following the film, ' Mrs. J. Heller, on behalf of the par- ents, thanked the teachers for their co-operation with "Open House." Lun,ch was served by Mrs. R. Clank and her com- e: QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 1. Which is the rarest modern Canadian coin? 2. When was the United Church of Canada officially formed? 3. Trades, union membership in Canada in 1961 is 1,447,000. Is this an increase or decrease from 1960;? 4. What one ihdustry now direct- ly supports nearly ane -third of Canada's population? 5. Are the beaver and maple leaf official emblems of Can- ada? - ANSWERS:. 5. Of the two, only the maple leaf is included in the official goat of ' arms. 3. Union membership declined by 12,000 from 1960, the first decrease -..since 1933. 1. The 1921 50 -cent piece. 4. Manu- facturing. 2. In 1924, when Parliament passed the United Church of Canada Act." • E-' "' WEST "'WAWANOSH MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Head Office, Dungannon Established 1878 BOARD OP DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, R. 2, Auburn; - Vice -Pres,, Hersgn- Ir win, Belgrave; Directors, Paul Caesar, R. 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan, Goderich; Ross Mc- Phee, : R. 3, Auburn; D MacKay, Ripley; John F. Mac Lennan, R. 3, Goderich; Fra Thompson,, R. 1, Holyro Wiggins. R. 3, Auburn. For information ..on your in- surance, call your nearest direc- tor who is also an agent, or the secretary, Durnin -Phillips, Dun- gannon, phone Dungannon ,48. 27t5 Awards Presented To GDCI Students. Many students received dip- School Honor Graduation Diplo- nxas from D. S. McKee, were: Catherine Anderson, Lawrence Black; Patricia Boutilier, John Clements, Sandra Finnigan, Sylvia Gilbert, Margo Grange, 'John Hamilton, Nancy Hughes, David Leeson, James Lodge, David Luciuk, Susan McLean, Gerald McMichael, Joan Mills, i Patrick Muir, Patr ck Murphy, Irene Pfrimmer, Lorna Pratt, James Rankin, Chrystal Strati- ghan,. Marion Sutherland, John Terpstra, Sheila Walmark, Jerry Weaver.. Secondary School Graduation "DipYo1h to ``CommerTTTal; re- sented by W. G. MacArthur, went to: Donna Beechey, Marie Black, Joyce Chambers, Gwen Doll,. Mollie Anne Donaldson; Elizabeth Harley, Carolyn Har - neck, Elizabeth Harrison, Donna Hdltzman, Ruth Linklater, Judith Naftel, ,R;atricia Stod- dart, Joanne Van Oenen, Eileen Vassella, R9semary Wilson, Donald Young. Mr. G. G. Ginn presented the Secondary School Graduat ion Diplomas for the General course of study. These were received by: Garry Allin, Bar- bara Allison,. Audrey Banter, William Bettger, Michael Bid- ner, Lynda Blake, James Bridle, Mary Brindley, Shirley Brown, Carolyn" Clalrk, Douglas Clark, Susan Corless, Martha De Groot, Donna Dockstader, Marbara Durnin, Gerald Etue, Wayne Feagan, John Kinkead, Edgar Leatherland, Connie MacDon- ald, Janet MacKay, Judith Mac- Kay, Shirley McCowan, Sandra McLean, James McWhinney, Joyce Matthews, Judith Murphy, Sylvia Dowell, Blair Redmond, Margaret ' ' ins '' Heec" GTO xg C A. 1a. ; Ribey, Grant Sowerby,Jans Stephens, William Stiles, Wil- liam Straughan, Dianne Taylor, Wayne Treitz, Brian Turner, Jack Van Der' Meer, Willemina Van Oenen, Paul Walmark, Richard Watson, Douglas Wil- son, 1Vtary Wilson, Anthony Winter.' Tomas,• scholarships and burrs` aries Friday night at the GPO Graduation Exercises. Vice Principal L. '1'. Boyce presented the Veterans' Mem- oriel Sehol,a rship to Grade IX students, Rosemary Turland and Martie,. Joopmans; Peter Adamson Memorial Scholar- ship, Grade X,' to Mary Lowe and Brian Weaver (tied); Mc- Kim Memorial Scholarship, ' Grade XX,, to Bonnie Algin; Peter Adamson Memorial Scholarship, Grade ;XII, to Brian Turner; Robert MacKay NI'CT1fro taI Sentarghip, Xffl to John Hamilton; Donald Fisher and Family Scholarship to Leo Hoogenboom, Bonnie Allen, Jacoba Terpstra .. and Martie ' Koopmans; Dominion Provincial Bursaries for ' Uni- versity and Teachers' College to Sylvia Gilbert, Gerald Mc- Michael John Terpstra and Chrystal Straughan; Cadet prize for the student with the high- est scholastic standing among members of the Cadet Corps to Brian Weaver. N. Shaw presented the Branch 109, Royal Canadian Legion Bursaries, to Dennis DuckWorth, Margje Koopmans, Lorna Dailey and Sandra Ware. Mrs. N. Enzensberger present- ed the Goderich Graduate Nurses' Association award to Sandra McLean. Mrs. H. G. Bradley presented the Gode- rich Registered Nurses' Alum- nae award to Janet MacKay and Judy MacKay whose mo- ther had been a member of the alumnae. The Maple Leaf Chapter, I.O.D.E., represented by Mrs.., C. Edward presented Chryi;tal Stradgllan with of burg- ary for Teachers' College' and John Terpstra with is bursary for University. John- 'Terpstra was the third member of his family to receive this bursary. There were 13 Vtj' r Memorial I.O.D.E. Bursaries given out in C., nada this year and seven of them were received by Ontario Students. • Gerald . McMichael received this $1,600,award from Mr. H. B. MaeMahon, Provincial Education Secretary of the I.O.D.E. Mr. McMichael was the first student in ,Huron County to receive this award. John Hamilton was congratulat- ed on being awarded his first Year tuition at the University of Waterloo. This award. - is given by the University and Mr. Hamilton is now a student there. Those receiving Secondary First woman to be granted a university agreee in' Canada was Grace Anne Lockhart, bachelor of science, Mount Al- lison University, Sackville, N.B., in 1875. This is probably a first in the Commonwealth except for a woman who masqueraded as a man and graduated in medicine at, the University of Edinburgh, in 1812, as Dr. James Barry: • Dungannon LOL .n Has Its.Annual • DUNGANNON, Nova 13. Dungannon Loyal Oraapge Lodge No. 324, mei November 6th Tor their annual meeting, .All officers were zeturned to their respective offices by ac- clamation. Worshipful Mas Master, Alton; Deputy Master Russel. Irvin; chaplain, Alvin Alton; recording 'secretary, Jerry Cranston; treasurer, Frank Alton. County Master Harvey Jack - lin ck- lin and Walter Scott, 'past Couhty Master; Were in attend- ance and addressed the breth- ren.. Members are reminded of the coming County annual. meeting n--D.eeetnber 5ti -•••a' :-Wing A ' total of- 62,742 active tax- able companies reported a pro- fit in Canada in 1959—a total profit of $3,529 million—and 26,064 firma reported a loss. The human heart rests about eight -tenth of a second between each contraction. , DETROIT HUNTER, WITH BO° AND ARROW, SEEKS RABBITS Armed with a bow and ar. row, a hunter from Detroit dropped into The Signal -Star office last Thursday to buy maps of the district. He wanted to spot areas where the. rabbit hunting would be, best, preferably near swamps. He said he used a bow and arrow„ in preference to a gun because he though it gave tie rabbits a sporting' change. However, the reason could have been hereditary because Richard Chatfield said he was born in Colorado and was one-quarter Indian in ances- tribe. For some years now, he has been living in Detroit where he is a commercial airplane pilot. to . fact, he flew up from Detroit to Sky Harbor Airport in his own plane. Some week -end later, he There Is A Reward -For Effort Says The Valedictorian At GDCI A man once said, "Ignorance is bliss." But the warmth of bliss and happiness the graduating class of 1961 feels is not from ignorance. So stated Patricia Boutilier, valedictorian at GDCI. Commencement Friday evening. Miss Boutilier is now attending Queen's University.- Continuing, the address was as follows: It may- seem contradictory -to be saying "Goodbye" at a Commencement, as this word implies a beginning, not an ending, But just as this evening marks a beginning for each of us, we must also say fare- -w 11--•toea...-portion•~ •- aur • lives; .:•tlree' past five years. Consequently, we see the ° past and the future ` meet- ing here in a single instant.'' These •. short years, full of joy, pride, perseverence, anti disappointment, we will all recall as five of the most enjoyable of our lives. Our formal education not only terminates tonight, but is. also just be- ginning. We' now face a much great- er task, namely, of creating a place for , ourselves in the world. PATRICIA BOUTILIER . Those of us who, perhaps a little skeptically, entered this school five' years ago, have learned today that there is a reward for effort and that only real effort produces a genuine reward. We are not only happy because 'of the great reward we have received, but we also feel happy• that in this small way, by standing before you tonight as graduates of G.D.C.I., we have begun to reward all those Who - have sacrificed and worked to' help us. There were teachers who have pulled us ;rand parents who have pushed us.. I do not -mean that you have pushed and pulled us past you and at last are rid of us, but you have helped us more fully to realize where we stand and what our own abilities are. for this we are grateful. ' And what of the future? At this point we all fee -1 the years ahead are complex and uncertain. And so they are. But we face them with optimism, with courage, with determin- ation. Our ambitions will undoubtedly take us- far afield, but wherever we may be we shall profit by the influence of the principles and precepts aequir`ed during our association with God'erieh Distric .`.Collegiate Institute -. To those who have taken our place we point out that high school life i5 truly not a bed of roses, neither all sweet bushes nor all thorny _stalks. The only way is to work hard when. you work, and when you play, to play just as hard. Never attempt one without the other for one alone leads to failure. Now as 'we leave you, we feel,,a close. bond with you. The moment of glory has come but it will never pass. We look back and up to you and say, "Thank -you." told The Signal•Star, he hopes to go to 'the Wiarteri area and bunt bears. He didn't' sar 'whether he would use a bow and • arrow or a gun .oh. that expedition. . HOLME,SVILLE MUSICIAN). ENTERTAINS AT DETROIT HOLMESVILLE, Nov. .13. --- Mrs. ,Eileen (Gliddon) Brown, A:R.C.T., Detroit, formerly of Holmesville, performed on Nov- ember 7th at The Lecture Hall, Detroit Institute of Arts, for The ',Tuesday Musicale. Tt1e Ooderich T .(10, NOV Vila 'Si ,'11°1me.s. construct- ed. with odd numbers of Boors and ,steps to insure good LOUR fat Prokofieff and Debussy ' were played. Mrs. Brown audition- ed in the spring for membership in The Tuesday Musicale, which is the largest and second oldest music organization in Michigan, e The artists, including a violin- ist, pianist, contralto, and string trite, played before a capacity audience. - Mr. D. E. Glidds nx 'Hohnesville, attended the con- cert.- Canada'`s first artificial ice rink IvIlikably was the Victoria Rink in Montreal, opened in the 1880s and used for figure skating. - ""-x,-:. f fri f/ r HEATING OILS- 'MOTOR ORS -GREASES LAWN SERVICE SODDING — SEEDING -- FERTILIZING • POWER ROLLING or GENERAL CLEANUP LANDSCAPING and FOUNDATION PLANTING - IVAN'S. NURSERIES TOP OF DUNLOP HILL JA 4.7771 WE DELIVER •!•••••••••••••••••A•••••••••••••••••••d••9•• ® , • r . WOOLLEN BLANKETS . LOOK BETTER • •' . o• WHEN DRY CLEANED g • • BLUEWATER • CLEANERS e • e 38 WEST ST. JA 4-8231 loots••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ooessie•••••• ; * .1 * -4144111111•41 111111:1'Y 1 III IL '5 r e L ••1 p L" ¥ Ate, 11.4:-.40110.40' » 1.ae ' i A 31 1_ //1 /lop • ! FIX UP FOR. CHRISTMAS ! MAKE THIS] rISF Y YOUR EXA,�A/ ANC NE FC r4T'On�, YOU'LL jT E eXCCA An al1 yA7-��N PAWS. ro SHOP BLACKSTON - RiT p .� URF f_>,When it comes to PHOTOGRAPHS F .♦ e'-'" • •c• Come To Le -may • • •/ HADDEN'S STUDIO 118 ST. DAVID ST. GODERICH Telephone JA 4-8787 Evenings and Week- ends. Drop in at your Vauxhall dealer's and take I loole at the, new Victor. This remarkable car_marks, the beginning of new pleasure in motoring. Inside and out, every detail of the 1962 Victor is inspired by today's awareneSS of good, clean design. This is the new Victor—boldly original, its lines clean and . uncluttered. AvailaBle in a range orsplendid new colors, in Deluxe, Super or Standard sedans, or Estate Wagons. This is the new -Victor —with deep-sprundseating, a vast area of windows, provision for safety belts. This is the newVictor —with the world -proved Vauxhall 4 -cylinder engine, flexible 3 -speed , ...... Sion or optional 4 -speed transmission with floor change. Vauxhall Victor Estate Wagon • KINGSTON AND VICTORIA 4 Vauxfiall Victor Do Luxe Sedan vElpir AND ,,CprQTA.QMQ for the pre.stigef 1,3 car enthuszasts. VA 1,3 Vauxhall Veiox In theee beautiful cars you'll find truly luxurious comfort for six, with vigorous six -cylinder power matched with two top trans- missions—smooth Synchro-Mesh, and time -tested Hydra -Matic. Vauxhall Cresta Sedan SAMIS Whitewall tires ".standard on Cresta, optional al extra cost on other models. Vauxhall The British Car built and backed by General Motors GET BEHIND THE WHEEL OP A NEW VICTOR—SOON .4 MOT PHOIIE JA 4-9231 For only Pennies ° a Day... N.Y.I. Graduates YOU'LL KEp THE BLUES AWAY! IF YOU^ DECORATE WITH THE Wonderful PLASTIC C9AtED unwerihll WALLPAPERS So refreshingly 1-% NEW vecorator Colours Be your oWn Professional Decorator. No Muss - Fuss with our Plastrc Coated, Pre -pasted W.allpapers. SEE THE NEW 1962 PATTERNS' ON DISPLAY AT SCHAEFER'S LAthES' WEAR LIM 44232 Shouldn't. we 00, ,s'avirtg *pm, tax dopars ? savings on their ineoixte tax. They 40 it by putting tioriey into a registered,retioment plan 'and dedaothig the con. tributions front taxabte ineettle; They tiot look low* to I'. JAitilti" 1444 Mon * )6111.6ihiPaotottlitet