HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-12-14, Page 6rlt h Signa Star, `' `hVit Igoembee 14," " 191.
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" LINGERIE"
by - 1
KAYSER
6
•
Present Intermediate Certificates
G.
To96 Students At GDcI Assembly
Intermediate certificates were
received by 9Q students Wed-
nesday afternoon' of last,, week
at what Principal O. L. Day
chose .to call "The most import-
ant assembly of the year."
These certificates are given to
those who have completed grade
ten work.
Mr. D. W. Scott, District Sec-
ondary School Insjector, pre-
sented the certificates and was
also speaker forr the assembly.
Mr. Scott, a speaker obviously
accustomed to addressing
groups of this nature, joculsrly
t'o" dllitratit eiiTS-ii aias-a mar►
with two teenage children, it
was, a pleasure for him to speak
to a group of teenagers who
must sit and listen without the
opportunity to talk back.
In his .talk, the inspector
pointed out some interesting
.figures. Of 100 students who
begin grade nine, 54 will enter
grade 11; of these 46 will enter
grade 12; of, the 46 entering
grade 12, only 24 will complete
:grade 13. Six of the' 24 will
enter•'university and four of the
I six will get a Bachelor's degree.
1 Mr. Scott told the recipients
of the Intermediate certificates
that some fields which were
closed to them.,a year age are
now open. It' is taking more
and more education to get a
j good position today, he said.
Sometimes we get, what we think
is an original idea ---to. quit
A gift most app't'eeia-
ted- by any woman, is
a gift of lingerie. A
lovely choice is yours.
/lad by Kayser and
Linda in shades of
white, black, venetian
blue and cafe.
a
GOWNS
SLIPS
HALF SLIPS .
Panties, Bras
$7.98
to $12.98
$6.98 to $9.98
. $4.98 to $7.98
and Girdles to Match
SEAMLESS PHANTOM HOSE $1.29
HOUSECOAT and PYJAMA SETS $^10,95 to $29.95
PRE -CHRISTMAS
SPECIALS
inammilmn
SWEATERS
Jack Seaman
Masonic W.M.
1
REG. TO $795 " . Q S
$12.98 7
SKIRTS
REG. TO $ 7.9
$12.95
SLIMS.
$%.95
REG. TO -
$14.95
school. Many have had this
idea before you, he told them,
and wish today that it had
never occurred to them. Stud-
ents were told, jobs that are
glamorous to them at 16 will
not be at 40 and they would
be well advised to get a sound
education. This would ,,.give
them a much broader occupa-
tion choice, he stated.
Inspector Scott closed his re-
marks by • saying that if the
students wanted to graduate
they would. "I hope you all
graduate and you all are suc-
essfwl,,,
Those receiving their Inter-
mediate certificates were: M.
Carol Adkin, Berva M. Allis,
Patricia A. Ailin, Sharon E.
Anderson, Lawrence J. Atfield,
Barbara C. Baechler, Robert F.
Baechler, Antje S. Bakker, John
E. Ranter, Betty 4. Beattie,
Marybelle J. Bere, Raymond K.
)81ack, R. Barry Bogie, Dianne
E. Chisholm, R. Ann Cooper,.
Ronald Crane, Dickson A. Cum-
mings, Patricia G. Cutt, Judith
A. Denomy, John E.' Durnin,
Constance J. Durst, Gwenda J.
Eekinier, David L. Edward,
John L. Everett, Bryan J. Fea-
gen, Eric A, Fincher,,, George B.
Finnigan, Eileen M. Foran, Ter-
rance D. Griffiths, Stephanie
Hall, Raymond M. Hallam,
'Diane R. Hamilton, William R.
Harahan, Edward L. Harrison
• A e Wo ;14rO- +'A7: R ,Waco F d°.
his teach Of installing - officers of-.
ficially installed the new officers
of Maitland Masonic Lodge on
Wednesday evening of last
week.
The new Worshipful Master
- is• Bro:Jack-,.Seaman.
OIther officers installed were:
Melborn, W. Cox, I.P.M.; Leon
and F. Sheardown, S.W.; James
S. Bisset, J.W.; Alex Butler, •A
chaplain; Wm. W. Ross, treas-
urer; C. J. Worsell, secretary;
Frank W. Walkom, D. of C.;
JohnW.• Frith, S.D.; Harry E.
Worsell,. J,D.;., Wm. J. Johnston,
S.S.; Geo. M. Robertson, J.S.;
Harry T. Barker, organist;
Brentwood Nelson, I.G.; James
Robin, tyler.
ONTARIO VICE PRESIDENT
VISITS GODERICH REBEKAHS
Mrs
. Eula Hyckie,
, Kirk- BequesTs Of
Gavin Green
Leo J. Hoogenbooin, Vivienne
A. Hugill, Susan L. Hurst, Ger-
ald C. Hutchins, Kenneth J.
Jeffrey, Richard W. Jongejan,
F. Paul tinklater, Gale L. C.
Louzon, Mary J. Lowey, Ronald
A. MacDonald, M. ary Louisa Mc-
Allister, D. Judy McCabe, Shar-
on A. MoClinchey, Lawrence W.
McCormick, Kenneth L. McNee,
Thomas A. Manderson, Theo-
dore M. Martin, J. Roger Mit-
chell, Lois J. Moore,. Diane M.
R. Nand, R. Arthur Nicholson,
Roseanne Nutter, Jennifer J.
<I'arsons;��aro1��-A� �ettrnanr
Lyne E. J. Rae, W. Norman
Redford, Zita M. Redmond, F.
Norris Sampson, J. Thomas
Sandy, Eileen M. N. Schneider,
John Shaw, J. Vernon Skeoch,
Joyce M. Slater, Sylvia J. Smith,
Rudy Snyder, C. Barry Sowerby,
R. Paul Squire, Shirley D.
Squire, Barry W. Stewart, Carol
L. Stoddart, Catherine M. Su -
plat, Michael Sutcliffe, Annette'
B. Tantzen, John J. • Taras, Cath-
arine C. Terpstra, James A.
Thomas, Helen E. Vance, Margie
Van Rhelnen, Ruth Wallace, Al-
bert O. Walter, Sandra V. Ware,
David L. Watson, Nancy J. Wat-
ters, Brian D. Weaver, J. Reed
Webb, Judith D. Weber, Donna
F. Weigand, Gerald R. White,
Andrea L. Williams, Cheryl L.
Williams, J. Elaine Wilson,
, Terry A. 'Young.
land Lake, the vine president of
the Rebekah Assembly of On-
tario, made her official visit to
Goderich Rebekah Lodge on
.Tuesday, December 5th. She
was abcompanied by Mrs. Car
men McPherson, of Clinton, the
District Deputy President of
Huron District' No. 23.
Mrs. Elva Carr, Noble Grand
of the Goderich lodge, was in
charge or the meeting and wel-
comed officers and members ,of
Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, of
Seaforth, who conducted tie
opening ceremonies. Mrs. Cam.
Tweedie introduced Mrs. Hyckie
at which time a lovely corsage
ANDERSON'S
SPECIALS
hirts
REG. TO
$4.98
Blouses
$2.98
GEVERAL' MOTORS NEW
CAR, TRUCK SALES UP
OSHAWA.-All-time sales re-
cords for Novemberaitand for the 1
model year to date (October and
tion ember) have been-announc-
ed
eenannounc-
ed by General Motors of Can-
ada. "THE
During iVoremlier, General
Motors sold 24.191 cars and
trucks, a gain of 37 per cent
over the previous record for the
period established last year. In
the 1962 model year to date,
GM sales have totalled 40,342
units, a gain of 13 per cent
over the record set in 1960.
GM sales in November ran 50 -
per . cent higher than in Octo-
ber. All three 10 -day periods
of Novembez.,..set . new sales re-
cords.
The company said that- all
of its Canadian -built car and
truck lines showed substantial
sales gains.
YOU WILL FIND
GIFTS
FOR ALL
ANDERSON'S
Book Centre
33 East 5t. Phone 'q531
TRULY GREAT GIFT_W-
A BIBLE
A WIDE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM
gett4
• BOOKS:
AUTOGRAPHED COPIES OF HARRY J. BOYLE'S
"MOSTLY IN CLOVER" =- $3.75
"SAY UNCLE" - ERIC NICOL
RISE AND FALL -OF THE THIRD REICH"
-- SHIRER
"THE SECRET WORLD OF OG" -- BERTON
p ppr pp,r �r �y� ='�vpp� r� e�pO �egtry 2'p9�
aoo cs, timet wa'^V1 1'U,.�i�`aitzt-n-tztat` tett--tetatat'ca*�i '�' zez
en
• FOR THE CHILDREN •
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT
IS A DUNGANNON MAN
About 125 attended the an-
nual meeting and banquet of
the Perth -Huron Shorthorn
Club at Egmondville Thursday
evening.
Jack Peck, of Kippen, was
elected president. Others nam-
ed to the 1962 executive are:
First vice-president, Fergus
Lannin, of Dublin; second vice-
president, Howard Culbert,
Dungannon; secretary -treasurer,
D. H. Miles, of Clinton; assist-
ant secretary, W. N. Ashton,
Stratford.
Huron County directors of
the association. named were;
Charles Bowman, Bluevale;
Thomas Webster, R.R. 2, Au-
burn; Anson McKinley, Zurich;
William Turnbull, R.R. 2, Brus-
sels; James Smith, RAI. 2, Brus-
sels; Edgar Wightman, Bel -
grave.
S.S..1111111
Concert At
Porter's Hill
REG. TO
..$29.95
YOUR ROMPER ROOM HEADQUARTERS
CHILD --GUIDANCE and--ACTT-VITY TOYS
PLUSH ANIMALS - PYJAMA BAGS, ETC.
was presente -re- i'er'•'lbT iVIr
Charles Young. Mrs. Harold
MacPhee introduced Mrs. Mc-
Pherson and she received a
corsage from Mrs. Rose Wal-
ters. The corsages were made
and donated by Mrs. B. Munday.
The next meeting will be the
Christmas party with an ex-
change of gifts. The members"
are to bring donations at that Ibiky
time for the baskets to be pack-
ed for the shut-ins with Mrs.
Charles Moore in charge.
Mrs. John Moss, convener of
the social hour which followed,
was assisted byMesdames A.
Osbaldeston, Mathers, W.
Laughlan, W. Reid, M. Mac-
Donald, M. Buchanan, E. Wil-
son, M. Worsell, N. Bisset, L.
Riley, D. Bell, R. Hayden, P.
Johnston, H. MacPhee; J. Fisher,
A. Straughan.
Mrs. Joe Moody opened her
home on Warren street' for an
afternoon tea prior 'to the even-
ing meeting, enabling any of
the members . to become ac-
uqainted with Mrs. Hyckie and
Mrs. McPherson. •
•
K`J
Did -You Know
The Grundys? -
The last will and., testament
of the late] Gavin Green tire -
fleeted his interest p public
organizations in Goderich and
district.
Among his bequests, and the
amounts for same, wore: Huron
County 'Museum, antique furni-
ture; Ontario Museum, spiritual
writings; more than $400 to
each of the following -Huron
County Children's Shelter; Sal-
vatio ,Padericli Alex o,
andra Marine and General Hos-
pital; Knox 1iresbyterian
Church, Goderich; Huron Coun-
ty Museum; Goderich Kinsmen
Club; Goderich Lions Club;
Goderich Women's Institute.
An ideal gift - a year's sub-
scription to The Signal=Star.
• Games for. the Whole Family
PORTER'S HILL, Dec. 11.-
The
1-The ,annual Grace Sunday
School concert was held m the
church basement on Saturday
night with Rev. W. C. Smith as
chairman. Mrs. Austin Harris
and Mrs. Bill Cox were the
pianists." -Recitations were given
by the pupils of the Kinder-
garten and primary classes.
Jody Cox sang "Are My Ears
on Straight?" and Elaine Town-
shend played several numbers
'-n her electric organ. The jun-
ior Glosses sang "Frosty the
Snowman" with Murray Tor-
►'anee as a frosty who began to
melt. John Manning and Col -
teen Lockhart sang ° "An Um-
brella Built for Two." Laurie
Cox was Polley when the jun•
fors sang "Polley, the polka -Dot
Clown." Misses Sharon Lock-
hart and Peggy Ann Betties
sweetly sang "Winter Wonder-
land." Miss Bonnie Cox told
the Christmas story from .tile
3ible. Songs by the ,Intermedi-
ate class. "Jingle Bells" by the
kindergarten pupils and carols
by all• the pupils rounded out
the p rograrh. Santa arrived
later to distribbte candy and
presents to the children.
n ideal elft . a:..year'8fAub4
3Cripttoti til 11U Signal tar
CONCENTRATION, RUMMOLI, CROKINOL'E, CHESS,
MODEL KITS -P SHIPS, PLANES, CARS ETC.
MICROSCOPES, STEAM ENGINES
PAINT -BY -NUMBER SETS - WIDE SELECTION
$1.50 to $11.95
MICHAEL. FORAM, AUTHOR
OF POEM ON MAITLAND
A poem entitled,$ `The Malt -
land River" appeared in The
Signal -Star on November 30th.
It was stated that the author's
name was:not exactly known
and Signal -Star readers 4ygre in-
vited to guess the name of the
writer of the poem. .Several
persons stated At was Michael
Foran, 50 Gilmore avenue, Tor-
onto. Mrs. A. Trabel, of Port
Colborne, Ont., in a letter to
The Signal .Star, said: "Mr. For.
an is a native of Huron County
and was born and spent his
early years near the Maitland
River at St. Augustine, or per,
haps nearer Donnybrook. Ile
taught school in Toronto for
some time and at present, 1
believe, has an executive posi-
tion with a biscuit firm in Tor-
ento._Re liaschad emeral: oks-4
of poetry published, one of
them being 'Night Flight'."
Bald eagles are so named
because of the effect of the
white feathers on their heads.
If you want it to be a short
summer, just sign a 90 -day note.
Do any of the older residents
of Goderich and district remem-
ber a family by the name- of
Grundy' who lived here about
60 to 80 years ago?
Any information you might
have sb,ould be sent to either
Town 'Clerk S. H. Blake, Gode-
rich, or to John J. Grundy,
10908 - 108 street, Edmonton,
Alberta. -
Writing from Edmonton, Mr -
Grundy says: "My father's name
was Gordon Fraser Grundy and,
as far as I know, his father's
name was Gordon. My father
had a brother called Fred and
this is what I am writing about.
I need some verification that
nye-dadCordon=-and=---Fred_
Grundy are brothers. The fam-
ily would -have lived- around
Goderich about, 60 to 80 years
ago. I would certainly appreci-
ate any information you may
be able to give me on this
at your earliest possible con-
venience."
Can you help?
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