The Goderich Signal-Star, 1944-05-11, Page 4T G UM SIGNALS
estival of
Musie Concludes
(Cobtiuned frOat Page 1)
�il�ltie��. been brisk bu rl :k with the greenhouse to
t
., e don. Struck,
e�lt�„UY� ye •� 3el
tr have d
Sok 0l
Icy a
b
plants FOR, OTSER.oU.•need
not let'the
occasion
a_
s
s
Unnoticed,
. E . T, p1lxe beautiful.1iowet,shop with, the prop t y,
,` 0
F ONE 1. . .
: n lar e, � �.. . .
� pf •i3L1t ..�• erg ,p
hax�dled:-stock
Listen tl .erxes 9.30 Q V, �
ed�
es
y•n
x Yt
..
over 0 U. lq
X
•
814.81 marks, a total or 105.. The
adjudicator proniobnced ac definite lin-
prov(en1elit in , the final renditions.
Runners-up we're 8.8.1, Colborne, 1003;
1,,: Goderich,- and S.S.',11, Goderieh,
- �i --;e r �h d lk- S;S•. .
,Goderieh, 101, '
i ho in i
The otirt• .,�c ; ,schools .th_ai
class- Fere giveli the follQWing in
when .they • sang. the "chorus iii , the
:ening;" T'.S. i. 3, Colborne, 70; 8.8,
ani r1Stanley, ; ; 'S.S.' T, Colborne,,O;
k,5.. •0, Stanley,' 79; :S, -S.
0
Goderi
ch,
79,M SS. 7, £isk isiaith, 7, S,S. 2,
Guderieli, 78; S.S, '2,
Colborne, 77; S.S.
Stanley, 70 ; 'S.8.17, West Wavianosh,
71 ; S.S. ;3'"Staxnley'-701.S.S. 3, -Ashfield
76 •.;S.8. 7 ' Stanley 76='• .S'. 3,Stanley, , ,. ., ,� � . S nley,
70 S:S,-
0;Colhorne,
Evelyn' �taithby. .
Auburn, 'won,
}kir.and Mrs. E.• R. Weston have re-
ceived word that their eldest soil, C. A.
• of Chicago,' who _ is: with. the.,
Weston
American: Army Combat Engineers, is
now Overseas. As WO. Dick Weston
also is' in England, it as laopedf the
'brothers will meet some time, - The
. remaining son, '`AC.1 G. E. °(White )
Weston; is with the R.C.A.F. at Mint
• Joli.
A former sergeant in the • lst 'Active
'Battalion of the Berth Regiment, who
was aineng the first men to'' be returned
to Canada after •the, unit ' went to
Britain, is •back ser'ing. the Allied.
cause. He is T.. W. "Tex'-' Garrick, who
is IIQw a member'of the, TAIlted States
Navy at San Diego,. Calif.,. as an assist-
' Redditt of . town, and• a fernier
member of the° Signal•Star slam,' is with
the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer
\(
Ileser?e axle Is'.nn'..aflagin ftor o th`e
Monthly um—al.—paver "The Crow's
Nest."
MAY x .tb, 1944
:Joyce 4te1hens4al And Helen Lave,•
Varna,7"5;�y Muriel Schramand Fern
Y.f ,S
Culbert, . 5l, Colborne, 73.
Patricia.' ('hureh and LoirrIteNti,11
were awarded the highest standing, 80,
in thegirls' duet (Collegiate), "/Tinker's
Tires"(two-Part)EvelS% Donaldson
and Evelyn Miller, 70; ; Barbara henry
and Barbara. Cutt, 70.
Mrs. a, G. AzeD011gal1 graciously
thanked Mr. Ilainpshire and: expressed
the lana
e,...' L, the Mixdfe Clinb . that, lie
h p n
VOiili ' v rc r ? itrvisit--to-Goderich.:
Pxe en# tio
n of
;Awards
. H• - ,
F -ix; 1ricewTenaait, 4ttie awards
cOnlu1ittee of-. the Festival, •expressed'
the. re-eiation of. the` Anisic Club: to
alp 1
`tine donors of •,a,watrd.,r� , ..1`e coalrata-,
g
laled the. 'winners, and the, following
presentations were, Made: •
r
The $2,� educational schalarslnip .don -
ated by the• , Ahmeek (chapter, I.O,D.E:;
Mrs. ,,
r. P.
e`A. s P
11 presented to ,Ilelen Willis, is, pie by
R. Redd,itt. ' • ' : • '''
The $25 edieation seho arship:
d
on
-
ttEl bSthe Aiaple' eat ClUipler,,t0
Corporal Ernie Fisher, 1t.,C.A.F., who7
received his sparks recently in a gradu-
ation ceremony at No. 3 Wireless School
at .Winnipeg; was home with his wife.
:and fa riily_, zit the, week -end. He is
now located it Quebec City, whore he
is talking a ii s' igatig's course.. Ernie.
,pas made a particularly' good- showing'
since joining the ,Air' Farce. =
first place ':in the posolo, "The piano Ulm Donaldsoli ." "presented, by •Mrs:
Merry -Go -gonna" (Berlin); ten Sears ,,A., Gxa
h
a
m
aud;uuder, with Barbara Middleton' a• The, $�5.edni a,
tional Scholarship 'don-;
close second. with 81 niaikS. • axed 3, Iloman, toVerna
• Vocal Duet, Twelve and clear' Miller, • presented' by Mrs, sem sire.
Given 80-marksin'the afternoon and: Bronze vae.dals,' , donated and..preN.
8'4'' in the; finals, Evelyn ,Turton thlcl rented, by F. 'T.'°Armstrong to pom-
Helen Willis, °of S.S. 'No. 1, Colborne,. Petitors.: receiving" the highest •marks
won the vocal duet Competition; twelve ill, each: •CIass or, group of classes as
an ,.{ • ,feat oW'1 P111110 ' solo, group .1.. and Sr
fest.. i . iii-.
•. c�...11nde�:� •th+� P ect' ',f-llo�
bows' (F, Mendelssohn), with a total. Ann Morritt, Blyth, 82; vocal, class 24,
of 104. Others in the finals were ;.' Elizabeth Robinson, . Goderich ; ' boy's
Phyllis .MeOlinehy and , Gloria Palmer; vocal, class ; 27, Gary McLnughl'nj�,
-.,..q. , r 2class 00,
Clinton; wlt�i '"'�0 and 82, or , 16�(��,Gnderich, 83.; ..-boy's vocal,
:M "
arietta Stingel and Gwendolyn Fin, eight and under, Bev, Boye ,, Clnntan,
,igau, Dungannon, 80 and 80, or 160. 84; girl's vocal, eight and:. • under,
Others competiing in this classy were: Jeanne Snyder, s Clinton, and _Norma
Lois Bowden and Mary Hudie, Clinton, Sherwood,.Dungannon (tie), 1'64.
70; Lorraine Hamilton and Mary Mor- •-•S l*er medals donated by the Gode-
rift, Blyth, - 78; June Rutledge and rich Salt Company were presented 'by
.
Helen; fiZcGee, Dui.gannon,. 78; Beverley Mr. Tennant tt� the following: •• ..
York and. Jacqueline Parket, Rayfield, Piano solo, eight, • ten e and under,
77; Mona Reid and Anna Porter, Ray- ` Evelyn. Raithby, Auburn, 83.
field, 77; Margaret Holland'' and Myrel Piano solo. 12, 13, 14 and under,
Bender, Clinton, 77; Catharine and Margaret Jackson Auburn,_83.
r .1". -' 15 andander;-,Sally. Mc -.-.and Irma Wallace; ,Biytll,, vocal duet;
Dorothy Gibson, S.S...15,hAshfield, 75' Plane Piano so o, .,
Donald, Goderich, 83,
Plano solo, elaSs• 14, Dort i Fergu en,,
SeafOrth„ 85.
Piano .solo, class 1 ;'''Christine I'.e eh-
nian, Goderich,, "83.
Girl's vocal solo, Mary : Lou Mathie-
son, Goderich, a runner-up .for the
Aimee* Chapter's $25' seholarship, .;83
marks, ' •
Mezzo soprano 'Solo, -.Marjorie Gil-
lespie, Goderieh, 8M.
's vocal solo eleven and under,
' . c�in,l i .,
ilso
Colborne, 481.
Boy's vocal solo,• eleven and 'under,
7�
`Y •
•Diek. Gla' s,
d
in it ttia .
el .
r s
n SQ S
iY c
,Shields folr annual competition; were,
presented: au'f+nliow
Double trio; donated•by. the Goderich
Public. School Board, to Goderich
`
Schools, . preseaated by '�tlie ; chairman a. � of
the Board;E. d'. Pridhaiii, to Victoria.
.School; QQ .
N" W
cho 1ec r n. rural,to .8
Trio parts.., 0 1�o i s,�
e res.'' te. - b W P.
rn en d
N 0,`°.Colbo.
.de the•:Godvrich Lions 'Club.
Saaiiafldea"s for
7
" b ch, .ehoo s
-We -part chorus; � dent s l ,.
' Gr des r, [11, IV and V, presented' by
W, T'•, ``Saunders for ;the, Goderieh. Lions ,•
(flub to Victoria 'School.. U'
fihree- ?lit rural schol Chorus, don
ated by the County.of Huron, presented
to' S.S
11, Goderich, by Warden Fred
% 5tsonR
Smaller shields donated by the Gode
rich _1liusic ..Clad) were _presented' b
following':
George Buchanan to the
Rural school classes 63 and. 64, both
won by S.S.",. No., 3, _Goderich; girls'
chorus,' to Victoria 'School, 84 }'Grade I
school :chorus, .to.. -.-Grade I, Central
School,' 83. -
o Special. prizes of $5 ;war savings
certificates donated as follows :• From
the .Goderich Music Club in classes 70,
72, /3, presented to Raymond ;Cott,
cornet solo, :' 83 ;narks; :from the
Rebekah Lodge to Donald . Ainslie and
Jack Needham, • trombone. duet, 81;
fronr••the- Women's Institute, presented
by . Mrs, N. McInnes to Shirley Phillips
Sgt,,Barold C. Daer graduated. en
Friday it Catm-
'Borden as an
Camp
air pilot and -is now posted to
Three ' Rivers,- o, Quebec. ills : par
encs, Mr. and • .Mrs. ; Robeit Daer,
.Bayfield road; his sisters,. Mrs. •Bud
Jerry ,and Miss Marjorie Daer, and Mr.,
'Jerry were .at Camp Borden for " the
occasion.`'• ` '
ST. GEORGE'S ,WOMAN'S ''
AUXILIARY
The regular monthly -meeting of St.
George's branch' of the W.A. was held
in. the Guild room on W.ednesd.ay after:,
ant company commander •with acting noon, with -the` president, Mrs. Dunbar I ;
• chief petty officer's rating:
•"Tex" writes that,be is. in a' "swell?,camp, one of the most beautiful Iayouts
liehas seen.' "Efficiency i-s=the keyword-
• her and there are .thousands Of,. menzyrefilliji(„pleased `to _'aceeir'h: ,
under -g The reeedate of _ a' 1w . ,nit made
under going training..: _ ,
fi tl ., , 1�:ible Thi' Giri 3 � on .Monday,
- Mier .Stra trnr(l �i n (T.Q,der n1`d_.Ia sil. 'd ' May. ri'tiL 1. 'a� %ttes of enc oil ge nent
his lob is to`instruct in boot .drill and he' is. to 11e sent, to Mr. and Mrs, Harold
has over 175 men in his company_ , Taylor •for their, success in the mission
Friends of "Tex" Carrick, and his n*ork they are undertaking .at Aklavlk.`
.twife will, regret to learn that little..: 'Splendid reports were given by Mrs.'
Weiland, who was born while tire favi- .Mundy, Miss •Brom( and Mrs. Stan;'
ily 'resided here, has been in' hospital .forth on=•-he._annual WA. meeting held
since last September .suffering from at London, -April 26th and 27th. There
polio in; 'both legs. There is a slim were present- approxiniat€ly 500 dele _
chance'that he will walk some, day.. -•=At gates from all over Huron
.Diocese, with
present both legs are useless. Sgt:- -Mrs. R.'.Bringle of London, president,
Carrick said he knows that the Perthss in' charge:. Miss Brown ' in' • her talk '
are now in Italy 'and -hie hopes to get •to about the Junior •Girls; -1'spoke, of the.
• - .their battle zone' some - day to renew work the 'little girls 'from her q.branch
-. acquaintances.—Stratford. Beacon -Her- had sent fancy' work,. quilt, and scrap-
nld.
books.' This work wars.' greatly. praised
and one, an embroidered- apron.,' won: a:.
Recent exploits uL,tlie- Canadian i� , ,_ • prize. Mrs; .* Monteith ' dealt with the
in ,engagements wrth.the-enemy In .the _ chapter of the 'Study book oil Latin -
English Channel have stimulated inter- America. "The door of opportunity in,
es ' i , branch of Canada's war •13.Alle c. w•as x nev er s {ide ;open
• services.• The mostrecent acittlisition 49.443N, a; , clos d,,file
> ir°`t1ie aiza la a:%•y .. s "., aL°' '- Fmeeting with prayer.
Siotix, .a destroyer of the Tribal class, •
',and, rated -as one _ of the fastestde-
stroyers in the world. There is a local
' interest in this- fighting ship from .the
fact that- a member of her ; crew' is.
Chief.: Petty Officer. Lionel Seguss, son of
Mrs. Maria Seguss of Wile and brother
of. Mrs.. A1via.Thompson of :town. C.P.O.
Seguss has 'been _'sailing, since.: he was
• ,fifteen years: 'old. ` His 'sailing days
began on the Great. -Lakes.;. -after ..t 'o ..
or..three years on. fresh water he went l junior, hostesses present and •they• were
-to the ocean, and • he . has been in, the' received by • Fl./Lt. ' Swanbergson 'and
navy since the' beginning of the war. � Lt./Commander Weil:' CPQ. Morton,
�.
• Heys las been `in. many strange waters, acted as master_ of eerelilonies; assisted
has : visited: Bermuda,, Ieeland,.::India,.1 by Sergeant ' Kitchen. , The senior
• and other lands in almost- allarts. of hostesses preselit-'were *lr . j' Lane
the world. 1 -lis .home, when a is. not °and Mrs D•J. • Patterso , }r_who :were
on "tile "rolling deep," is at 'Halifnx,ably assisted' by Airs. \i'. 11. Gal1ow;
:- where, his wife; a 'former° Halifax girl:. ',Miss tiaire'Reynelds and Mrs. Barnes.'
resides. The. members of tile. -junior executive,
Misses Margery Aia"cfie, Jos n Buchanan,
It is, now Warrant • Officer James-: M. Gane. Whitton, AdaPitblado, . Betty ,
Redditt; the former G•oderich bay'haty- Mugford • and Cathar><lle Gruff, saw
: ing been proinoted from the rank of . that the . ]fleet Air ,Arm lads took an
active part in the.,, fest'vities.
leading. writer, Jim, the4.611...of `A2rs: The `a.cconipanit is for the' evehiiig were
.ALA. Peter Cowan, Bernd ' Shaw and1. Miss Eileen Bogie. - On noticed: More
Canadians- in, this, c1as ' One lad,
ALA Larry •Washington, of i=iilmilton,
pis •a-- -cousin of one of the -• junior
hostesses. There were boys front -New
Lealaiidl -arid-Bei-jit n -a,--weILas--from
_ the British Isles, ' -Those *eivairfg
prizes -for the elimination and novelty
dances were Misses Betty.- Young;
'Lillian Chisholm, Betty Mugford, *AL&
John Hobbs: and • ALA. E. Gi. 'Osborne:
, The lucky number' draw for, the 'supper
• prize- was •won by-- PliAlis 4. Allen and
ALA, R. Gibbons. After supper, some
f short stories -iiwd skits, • which. caused ..'
much' merriinent, wvere...presented by-
-ALA, Wickham. The "Paul Jones"
seemed to be one of the favorite dances •
when all the 'young people participated.
,. . , ' #. '1 *
Ii :•4he • weekly Tuesday and Friday.
`niglit dances° were well attended: The
uli, y -People -.dal ced.,.: mostly do the
rnett dance records. 'The • Club hail the
1 usual Saturday and Sunday gatherings
,for supper, Tile' warmer . weather' is
• inducing .many. of ..the "boys to see the
;town,. ° Setae -Have, been indulging . in
fishing and..one young main had just
. given '-away several dozen- fine perch
before .coming• to .the Club, so the boys
a missed ,4n, good fish dish. -
1 Fit,/Lt. P. ..M. Macdonald Hent the
I Club - some very. good . books and
r magazines when he ,,els. posted.
Kt; from it. Menzies, for veal duet,
presented by Mrs. Sclaneiker to Patricia.
Charlie' and LOIS MvNall, SO;
front 0oder/eh Elevator slid Transit
Co.; presented by, Charles Jireekow, f'or,
vocal duet, to Evelyn Tarton and Ilelen
Svillis, 104; front the Altar Society of
St. , .Peter's church, viand "'duo,. to
Bathara lienry and Verna, %Inlet', 80,
presented by Mrs, �Jbhii ll[ixssey;. 1rohi
the ]Italy NlUfle Society dor piano duo,
t0 Emma sine Shirley ztabertson, 17e-
.4"
r s. •flus
to � n. se
sen d A
y Y
;71,`P'rl it45 cr'(tr` savintweertjbeates..
ii;ete bxdll,tcil And- Presented.
1l i V'oca l olo;>'
Attridge i0 d+w n .
. tti age to ;the g �
to Irma ',Wallace; Blyth, and. Marietta
e)Uiinon, tw16`J
rny'Stinsg vocall,' sologan, . Jack• Eeeieddy, Dithungan.;:
irAnton.;ie 8I; . boy's vocal solo, Dick' Glass,'
I31;y'th,
81. a . ,,,
The suPcessfu1 Festival' was closed.
with the •singing .,♦ o . the National
i
PP ri'�IX':
• iYIAR7�i� •
, OiN E TO �
• Ilett II,. Middleton, 1.S.A,, of Deanis-.
vilie, visited his relatives in , town "at'
- ac-
companied
weekend and On his return w as •
••by his wife and two child-.
reit,. who had Spenttwo weeks' with
Mrs. 1liddleton's parents, Mir. and Mfrs,
Norman Maclay.. Mr. Middleton, wlio
IF.ewie
Itt's ' one more week
at these prices,
It Mattresses., , , S 6.95
9501
1e.. S x"in s
r����bpll • Sp ��
,- .
1 Spring
• fit�v tlx.
0�
-
XattresIt
n♦;
R,efi'i eyateys- .: . � . .$59.00-
Ia�kston�7s
1
o .r cs
On the �roa,d�v'ay tl
t s
>:� of of
tribe .
at 'resent a>< me.
ille� ,High and `Vocational, .
ms
v
e, ea.
t_
h B
"h of hes .been appointed to the Stag
Sc theSt, Marys Qoileglate Institute
as -of - x agricultural selenee, his
AO teacher:of. agr. , . , s ,.
duties there to begin in September.,
in the chair. Miss Drills read a portion
of Scripture. Mrs. Tichborne- reiid a
letter froth. " tile' {wild aiskilig the W.A,
Members to join; them in a.piciiic during
July. This invitation they :were very
•
J
R
.--- ...«tom• s� i- dre.�n»ar-st.
M. M rT�Y A L
SOU,''A,IIE INVITED TO:, INSPECT OUR ST ICK
EXETER ' . ' .
CLINTON E� SEAFORTU ._
M (PHONE 41)
ENQUIRIES. PROMPTLYATTENDED TO
AA . , &.111.1
1\
I �.
UNN_
C
(-Tl#O1vi4s rnxiaE)
•
•
N.. :::.,.
.•:`: i..
AT EMPIRE --SERVICE CLUB I:
The dunce for. the .107th class at Sky
Harbor was held at the. Empire Service
Club on • Wednesday_ evening.' .There
were • about . forty men and or-ty-five
/A1'.AIIZAl. P.ACXFIC
'0R.O1UCT; QEF.
R, E . ENTIERP1t"USF
LOYALLY AND EFFICIENTLY 'serving
Canada for '63 years, the Cariadian'acific
exeinplifiies'1the 'initiative and resource of .free •
Canadian : • enterprise. The, Dominion's first
trans+contifeiltal railway, it was ;ptished to
:completion .by a. group of farseeing itizens
wJ ack c- heirifaith rn Cana•da' : :.with
• their personal fortunes. Thus, anadian. Pacific
has played: a, major role in the dev elopnieiit of ' •
the °Do pini n. .
RIGt'p
Novi`— � :
Tropical
Materials
for
'Air Force,
And the Arni7
eparting
'0a,11:417W West St
....
r The 63rd Annual Meeting ,:of Canadian' Pceific- Share- 1
Molders' vas helct,rin: Montreal • on_May 3rd, )944. i
emember how pleasant•it used. tci be to travel on -Canadian. Pacitte trabis and' ship
'Mitt was before -Hitler -mileashed his mad ambitiOni3. Jit's 'different now. It luts.,
.to be--"-Iiir -the WC7rld's Greatest Travel •Systeibt.has a bid war' job ;to do...and As doing
When 'that job is done.....and peace.' ireturns-1Canadian Pacific,•will be,'ready. to
• ., Already islans are -being made for the. 'Constiuction of' new, improved. locornotrves
"and coaches ... . sleeping cars °. . . parlor cars, . ....• diners; fol. the iMproveMent of road-.
bed, and ;tracks ; for the rentitation' of stations and hotels; or the building Of a new
Thia_poille_malL-prograna-means Much more -than :the mere restoratiOn of pie • -war
tra'vel• facilities. It meins the introdu.ction. of travel 'Oda -A -ea -5. -gca/e..-01 comfort, eon-.
,, . And More , than that.' It 'Inearrs a su.bstantia:1 amount' Of post -,war employment
' and prosperity 'all over the.. DoMinion; because• -the program itself will: provide years
,, 'of,•steady Work -at good ;wageir;fot tens 6t.thotisands of ,Canadians. ' , .0 . ,i - ,
. This is one way in whieh. Cariadianpacifie is planning lo meet tbe Challenge of *
THE 'WARTIME ACTIVITIES of Canadian
Paoiee have been Indispensable to Canada s
doubled in& passenger ...traffic has incr`eased
threefold,compared witlf:peaceti.me., ; •
and the Paeifio4avp been at. file Krylc,ft 'Of ;the ,,
Unite&Nations since ..1,116 outbreak...of the war.
- ',From -Canadian- Pacific --shops have -come
tanks, guns aud, other' munitions of war to •
lotal value of $125,000.,000. Today, approx..
Iffica-tely 111,000 Canadian 'Pacific erripleyeeer are
serving in the Armed Forces.
these records, made 'possible hy the free asso-
hitting vitally V) mutual Canaditui interests:
ITS PATAIONS—througliout Canada and many
:other parte °Pike world.
as .t1UPLOYEtS—totailing .over 75,00e,
whose waiges, alit' working. conditions set a high
!mutant& fgr Canadian labor.
JTS SECURITY AND STOCKItOLDEIRS
numbering more than -2001N who have risked
Canadian sysytem'of free enterprise.
•