HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-12-08, Page 16r
cy
► Qadexteh. Sfgnat tOz'A Thursday, »eeernber\ s* 196
West Wawanosh Nomination
(Continued from Page 3A))
$chobl Doard, Frank NicQuillin,
explained the circumstances sus,,
rOUndinetim atnal a4on Of th'
'i #ti hatn and loncknpw high
Sehool Areas. He painted out the
main thing to realize is that the
Lucknow Board could have
carried on for possibly another
five years, but that the change
was inevitable and on the, re.
commendation of the Department
that this was the opportune .time's
.to make the change; while Wing.
ham was in the process of build.
ing -and altering, the decision to
amalgamate was made.
A former Reeve of the Town 4
ship, and oft -appointed chairman
for ratepayers, meetings, Brown
Smyth Was called upon for sortie.
comments. He agreed with all
who had' aired their grievances -
about the state of the Township
roads, but it is his feeling that
the grader and operator can do
an excellent job if both were
working more. Mr. Smyth put
forth his view that had Lucknow
not had back years ago when God.
erich and Winghaxn were forming
high school areas, today they
might have had ;a much larger
portion of the township in the
Lucknow area, with a much great.
er enrolment for the achooi,
Cyril Boyle, the grader operl
ator, addressed hi few remarks
to those present, and attempted
to answer the' various queries
made dul'innthe entire meeting
regarding the roads.
Township Treasurer, Clarence
Greer, explained the position the
Township finds itself in with
regard t( arrears of taxes. The
County levy and the various
schOoLlevies, all have to be paid
on December I5th, whether the
funds 'age `n hand or not, thus
requirint the Township generally
to borrow the money to meet these
obligations. Mr. Greer mentioned
the fact chat the Township pow is
conside>r:gig the idea of two tax
payments in the year -one at the
end of June, the second at theend
of December.
Knox Yule Pageant
ontinuesTNevY' Format
By REV. G. L. ROYAL
Last year many people were
delighted with the "new format"
evolved at Knox Church for a
presentation of the Christmas
Story.
There was folk -singing, or
hootenanny, the Goderich Litile
Theatre Group and some of the
fine, old, traditional carols. This
Sunday, with certain changes,
Knox Church seeks to repeat the
success of 1965 and add to the
festive season in a novel, mean-
ingful way.
Gail Sully again brings her coo
workers into a well -meshed team
so that enthusiasm, joy, deep.
conviction might permeate every
fibre of this year's' presentation.
Joyce Aldham will again appear
_.:.
- _ - as-Mary--and--Richa:rd:' 1Vladt-.as
Bruce Sully will take the de.
manding part of the Archangel
Gabriel.. King Herod will be por.
trayed by Ralph Moxley and Frank
Bissett will double as Herod's
scribe and as one of the shop.
herds. The Seraphims will be
Mariette Chisholm and Cheryl
McCarthy. The Magii, in the rich
robes of the Orient, will descend
the great centre aisle of Knox
Church in the persons of Ratna
Arya, W. G. Cochrane and Earl
McCarthy. There are the shep.
herds who watched over their
flocks by night: Jackie Duck.
worth, Kathy Jenkins, Peg Mc-
Gratten, Cathie MacEwan, Carol
Macaan, Dorothy McCarthy and
Bonnie Such. •
Behind the scenes are many
ri $p1er yhe do not appear on
sia ,_t4it who work feverishly to
keep "•the production going: Ruth.
Leonard, Marjorie MacFie, Jack
Wright, Clark Chisholm, Floyd
Lodge, Virginia Lodge, Martha
Rathburn, Margaret Govier and
a host of incidental workers.
The music takes on 1a riew
and different flavour as well
as retaining some of the old,
well -loved, familiar carol tunes.
W. M. Cameron, Director of
Praise at Knox Church, will pre-
side at the console of the Casa-
vant`Organ. The folksingel's Will
be accompanied by the guitar.
playing George Bolton, Bruce
Ryan .and Elgin Fisher. Those
making up the senior group are
Madeleine Edward, Pauline Low-
_- Lorraine.L Made-a-nd-Bet'tie-
• Wil, :Mid the nien, '1 al'p"1i Hen.
d so Richard Madge, Ebb
ill Ross and Carlton Wor-
sell.
In addition the "Cellar.Dwell-
ers," a youth group, will present
several folk -songs accompanied
by guitars. These lads are Donald
Edward, Peter Walzak, Edward
Royal, Bob McKee and Bob Wor-
sell. The Chancel Choir of Knox
Church will assist in the sing.
ing of the „carols, under Mr.
Cameron's direction, and Avis
Bisset will be Soloist.
-
A great deal of enthusiastic
labor accompanies the preparing
and production of "The Christ.
mas Pageant" and it is hoped
that this brings a little fellow.
.. ship into lives awaiting inspir.
ation at Christmas.
Juniors Still Sel►ing
Plowing Match Pens
Huron, County_4unior Farmers
met in the agricultural board
rooms, Clinton, Nov. 30.
President, . Robert Fathering.
ham reported that the'penswhich
were left over from the Plowing
Match were selling favorably.
There will be a Coulnty bowling
tournament oh Dec.--27-at Clinton
to pick a team to represent
the county at Guelph. Murray
Hoover reported that a curling
bonsplel will be held on Jan, 21.
The county organization has
planned its Annual Fun Night
and Meeting tobe held in 13e1.
gtave"on Feb. 3. Local presidents
are asked to have the names
of their 19'6'1 executive into the'
agricultural office by Jan. 21.
A committee consistingofShir.
ley Jacques and George Town.
send was set up to receive en-
tries for the design of asweater.
;The Huron, County Junior Farm.
ers plan to design a county sweat-
er to be sold to ,members. The
winning designer will receirve
a free sweater. ti`ttries from all
members throughout the county
are invited.
Donald Young was named to fill
the position of press reporter
which was left vacant by Joanne
Alton leaving" the County for the
winter months. Jim Papple was
named to assist Donald Young._
on the drama festival committee.
Don McKercher urged diem.°
bers to attend,the Ontario Con.
Terence held in Toronto on Jan.
6 and 7 and the Guelph Cgnfer,
ence on March 17 and 18.
George Townsend reported on
the Rally Night held in Seaforth
on 'Nov. , 25, He stated that it
was beneficial to those attending.
The county organization is pre.
paring a year book covering the
first 20 years of the Huron County
Junior Farmers. Clubs with pic.
tures they think mightbe of in-
terest to inclpde in the book are
invited to send snaps to either
Donald Young or Murray Hoover.
' Tired of plain hamburger pati-
- ies? Then create "food gems"
by making filled patties of ground
beef. Seal cooked rice, grated
cheese, sauteed mushrooms, or
thick barbecue sauce between
two very thin patties. Cook as
usual.
Family home earlyand dessert
not made? Simmer apple slices
in A skillet or saucepan with sugar
and a little water just until tend.
er. Serve warm with cream.
A message from
your neighbourhood
Brewers Retail
As the holiday season approaches,
adverse weather conditions
sometimes place a maximum burden
a on" our_staff to maintain our
- high 1 el of serviceto our re"t'aiii_
store and home delivery customers.
To avoid serious congestion at our stores
and also disappointment in our home
delivery service during this peak sales
period, we respectfully suggest that our
customers order or purchase their
'requirements as early as possible.
Brewers Retail
Operated by Brewers Warehousing • Co. Ltd.
next time . ..
you blow a fuse
remember these
factsbefore 3�u
blowyourtop
1 When a fuse blows
' it is a signal that you
have overloaded part of
your electrical system ... a
circuit.
2 If your home's elec-
trical system is not
adequate to serve all your
needs you'll. notice other
symptoms: Lights may dim
from time to time, your
toaster will take longer
to toast, and appliances
with motors may appear
sluggish.
3.
If your homeismore
than 10 years old,
the chances are your elec-
trical system requires
updating to take care of to-
day's requirements`. There
are now more than twice
the number of appliances
used in the home than ten -
years ago.
Have your household
wiring examined soon. See
how easily your home can
be modernized electrically.
BENEFITS'
1 You can use as many
appliances as you
wish at the same time...
without giving fus'es a
second thought.
You can add any
number of new
time -saving appliances to
your home.
3 Your appliances
will operate more
efficiently and with less
strain on motors.
SOLUTION You can enj9y the
.It is not necessary to put converiience of
:yup with thee inc-onvenienceA having all ---ire electrical
c is i -t y u araC ated---clue`s you desire You wiII-
electrical system. , avoid the inconvenience of
unsightly extension cords
and the attendant risk Of
overloading the outlet.
5 Additional coniforts
such as electric'
heating and air-condition-
ing can be easily accom-
modated.
6 Modernizing your
wiring system will
Make an important differ-
ence
to the safety and
resale value of ybur home.
Re -wiring can be handled
with little disturbance to
your home and at a cost
far less than you may think.
Oon.tact aualiiied- der:, -
trical-contractor;
der=-
tricaldcontractor, soon: ori
call your Hydro.
r E'S LETV:E OP BETTER
LIVING ?HEAD WHEN YOU
I.VE ELECTRICAL LY
TOP YOUR SHOPPING LIST. WITH
ELECTRICAL GIFTS
• FLOOR POLISHER •
• VACUUM CLEANERS •
• MASSAGER
• HAIR DRYER ^
• WASHER
e' DRYER '
• LAWN LANTERN
• REFRIGERATOR
o SUN LAMPS
o IRONS
e AIR CONDITIONER
HEATING PADS
ELECTRIC RAZOR
• BOTTLE WARMER
o ENGINE WARMER
o ELECTRIC. TOOLS
• • ELECTRIC KETTLE
0 ' • FRY -PAN
• CLOCKS
e FREEZER
• TAPE RECORDERS
O COFFEE MAKER
Choose an electric gift. From dozens of
time and labor-saving electric appliances
you're sure to find the gifts that will truly
b a
please.
Let this Christmas start your family on the path to
better living. See the host of electrical gift suggestion
at your local dealer's and give better . . . live better
.. , ELECTRICALLY.
SEE YOUR LOCAL APPLIANCE DEALER
GODERICH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
GERRY'S APPLIANCES
The Square
SERVICE ELECTRIC
(GODERICH) LTD.
30 Victoria St. N.
524-8434
11.411,M.9.1' IMMO
524-8581
SHOP' AT THESE APPLIANCE DEALERS FOR YOUR ELECTRIC CHRISTMAS GIFTS
BPE(KENIDGE HARDWARE
The Square
HUTCHINSON's
RADIO and TELEVISION
303 Huron Road
524.7831
REINHARTS
TV and APPLIANCES
Ham;Iton Street•
a. 524-8122 '
CANADIAN TIREE CORP.
North Street
524-7394
RIVETI'S
.r.
TV — STEREO —,SMALL APPLIANCES
The Square Sales and. Service 524.9432
SHORE
The Square
Gifts and Appliances
524-9241