The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-10-20, Page 3If
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BOY
Zinalt SUM
.Goderieh "Boy out Apple
Day" on nriday an 'Saturday,
1;0 AM
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raged $1€8 net. Gross saIes were NEWS OF DUNGAN NON
5 with expenses $57. The
Apple Day" waa Under the gtper-
:vision of scout masters Les Riley
and Glen, Lodge and cub mater
Jack Cery.
‘446,.'‘1111111
GODERICH • COMMUNITY
CONCERT ASSOCIATION
PRESENTS —
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ay Dudle
• Outstanding Canadian Pianist
IN ITS FIRST 00NUERT OF THE SEASON
AT
DEIUCH DISTRICT
COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM
ON
Thurs., Oct. 20
at 8.30 pan. ,
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DUNGANNON, Oct.111.—Erskine
Presbyterian Church held anniver-
sary services ork- gunday morning
and evening., The audatorivan was
tastefully decorated with autumn
flowers. The gut speaker was
Rev. T. J. McKinney, or Teeswater.
•Js the morning he based his re -
marks on Sit. Mark 1:32 and in the
evening on Psalm 90, verse 4ne.
Miss Norma Murray,accompanied
-at the organ for hymns and the
choir singing anthems. Miss Ann
Todd, St. Helene, was guesesoloist.
Mass 'Eleanor,Reed. played a med-
ley of hymns .befere the _services.
The serviceswere' well attended
despite the inclement weather and
other anniversary serviees in dis-
triet•cthurches. „
Mx. and Mrs. Lorne Fear, of
Unionville, attended the annivers-
ary services at Nile and visited
Mr . M. Reed on Sunday.
ss Honor. Whyard, Detroit, is
visiting her aunt, Miss Ida Whyard,
Mrs. Ada Wilson, Goderich, has
been visiting her sister, Mr,
Arpur . ether recent
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Cahill and Paul, of Walton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott, south
of the village.
Going To Germany. Private
Don Glenn, of London, was home
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
'Frank Glenn, for the week -end.
Ile is waiting for November 2nd
when he sails from Quebec ,for
West Germany.. He is a driver
roech.anic on a carrier. He has
been in the services for two years
and has trained at several places,
the last -scheme being at Gage-
town, N.B., for six weeks. While
.home at Week -ends and furloughs,
he ably takes a hand at chores
around the farm and' assists with
rnail delivery between, Dungannon
and Goderich. Not quite 2.1 years
old yet, he is quite hefty and his
courteous manner and wholesome'
smile is wereomed on his visits.
Like many other youths, he is
anxious for travel and thinks he
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we a like Germany. He was re-
eentlY honor$01 with a farewell
party at the ,Arieultural Hall, and
was. presented' with a purse Of
money by Mr. Jack Alton on behalf
of friends. Miss Donamze Caesar
read an address of best wishes_
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Anderson ate
tended a ploughing match at
Leamington on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week, and '• while
there visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Duff. Ray wished to be re-
membered to former friends at
Dungannon, his birthplace,
Many Dungennonites attended
the anniversary, services at Nile
on Sunday. 'A book of the church's
history is being obtained by may
as a momenta.
.St. Paul's Guild.—Mrs. Ben Mole
entertained cfor the October meet-
ing of St. Paul's Angliean Guild
last Thursday:: afternoon. Mrs.
Elmer Black conducted the open-
ing with prayers. Mrs. Wm.
Caesar read, the Scripture lessen
and the roll. call was answered
with a verse. The. president closed
with prayer: The hostess was de-
sistecl serving lunch by Mrs. Tore
Young and Mrs. Elmer Black.
Sandra Finnigan President.—The
CGIT
. . . . meeting was held in the
church basement of the United
Church on Tuesday night with 12
girls present. The meeting open-
ed with reneatheL2 the purpose.
Lynda Blake gave the call to wor-
ship. Eleanore Alton read the
Scripture lessen on which the pur-
poee is based. The election of
officers resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Sandra Finnigan; first vice-
president, Kathleen Smyth; second
vice-president, Pat Pentland; sec-
retary, Joanne Crozier; treasurer,
Carol Pentland; pianist, Eleanor
Reed; assistant pianist, Lynda
Blake; ,"press reporter, Lonamie
Legtenberg; games, Janet Mole and
Eleanor Alton. . The meeting clos-
ed with taps.
Goes To Ottawa. — Mr. Ken.
Brown, son of Mr.- and Mrs. Wil-
bur Brown, has gone to Ottawa,
being employed with the RCAF.
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mere i good co pony
when -you have
Employees of the well-known firms featured in
this advertisement are Blue Cross protected,
and many have been for ten years or more.
The names listed pre onl* a few of the 11,000
commercial organizations in Ontario who have
chosen Blue Cross with confidence and know
Blue Cross is the best plan for hospital care
money can buy.
Whether there are six, sixty, six hundred- or
six thousand employees where .you work—let
•
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welfare programme.
* over 1,900,000 enrolled in
Ontario alone.
* over' $2,000,000. in "Service"
benefits provided every moth.
Also enquire about
—Blue Cross Surgical -Medical
"in-hospital" benefits for em-
ployed groups of six or more.
—Blue Cross Non -Group en-
rolment for those not em-
ployed or employed wliere
there are less than six on the
payroll,
ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
BLUE CROSS PLAN iFOR HOSPITAL CARE
Toronto 7, Ontario.
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liCe307
West. Wawanosh Council Ras Set
November 25 As Nomination Day
West Wawanosh Township Coun-
cil at 'the October meeting set
.,
Friday November 25, fornomina-
. tiOn day. The bylaw was read and
passed on (motion by coimeillors
Miller, and IVIePhee, Ali members
were present.
Township Assessor, J. K. Scott,
presented the 1955 assessment roll
to Township • Council. On a mo-
tion by Councillore Culbert and
McPhee, it was agreed to accept
the 1955 assessment roll.
On a motion by Councillors Cul-
bert and Miller, it was decided to
hold the Count of Revision on the
1955 assessment roll on November
8, 1955, from 10 am. until 12
noon.
On a motion by Councillore Mil-
ler and Durnin, Council decided
to hire Norman MacDonald to plow
snow on township roads at $6.00
per hour during the 1955-1956 sea-
son. It was also decided to guar-
antee Norman MacDonald $100.00
'fuer month standing time for four
months. N. MacDonald is to sup-
ply...his own truck and help.
On a motion by Counciilors Mc -
Mee find • Culbert, the icgalowing
aeeotint,1 were ordera paid: Post-
master, Lneknoyv, postage stamps,
$5.00; St. Helen's Women's Instil -
tate, grant, $2,00.00; Township of
Ashfield, relief abcount,
Wm. G-Ood; fees, .11,rucellosis in-
spector, $10.40; Howard Thompson,
fees, Brucellosis inspector, '$9.40;
Mrs. May Smith, relief aecount,
M.1,21; J. K. Stott, salary as asses -
SOT, $300.00.
Road expenditures for Septem-
ber, 1955: Norman MacDonald,
hauling gravel and culverts, $23.00;
Imperial Oil Ltd., fuel oil, $39.60;
Treasurer of Gat., fuel tax, $22.00;
James Errington, spraying brush,
$104.00; Robert Stothers, grader
repairs, $13.00; Thos. Hackett &
Sons, weed spray, $149.55; G. C.
Greer, Stamps, $5.00; James Leddy,
fencing, $7.00; Lorne Ivens, salary,
$177.00; Norman MacDonald,
cheeking.gravel, $77.00; Bert Moss,
6398 cubic yards gravel- at 5c,
$319.90. Total -4937.05.
Council adjourned to November
8 next. -
J. F. FOR/AN,
Township Clerk.
He was 4 Clinton for several
'Weeks instructing in mathematics
alid electronics. He will now do
considerable travelling „as he
cheeks on radio and radar equip-
ment. Having completed his four
year electrical engineering course
at Kingston, we wish him luck in
his new post.
Mr. Carleton Stingel left for
Bradford last week to spray paint
the barn of his brother-in-law,
John Fennell.
Miss Dorothy Salter and friend,
Mr. Tom Allison, of Essex, were
week -end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Sherwood. The lady's
parents, Mr. and, Mrs. George
Salter (nee Ruby Pentland), of
Essex, visited her brother, • Mr.
Herbert Pentland..
Autumn Thankoffering. — The
United, Church W.M.S. will hold
the autumn Thankoffe•ring in Nov-
ember. Mrs. Carmen Anderson, of
Dungannon, will address the ladies.
Other Auxiliaries invited are Nile,
Auburn, Port Albert, Hackett,
Blake, Zion, as well as the other
ladies from St. Paul's Anglican
Church and Erskine Presbyterian
Church in the village. ,
•DUNGANNON, Oct. 18.—Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Randall, Port Huron,
and Mrs. Miza Alpine, Sarnia, call-
ed on Mr. and Mre. Alvin Sher-
wood Wednesday last.'
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stothers visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hackett recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pentland
attended the International plough-
ing,''match and from there motored
toDetroit and spent the week -end
with his brother, Mr. Laverne
Pentland,' and wife.
Mrs. 'James Montgomery, -of
Lucknow, visited with rold friends
here last week.
Friends of Mrs. Richard Mc-
Whinney are sorry to hear of her
sickness and we hope she will
soon be well and be out amongst
us again. -
Mr. and Mrs. James Little and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gardner spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Stothers.
Mr. and Mrs.' Aieseel Krautter,
from Listowel, spInt Monday with
his sister, Mrs. Everett Errington.
Erskine Anniversary.—Annivers-
ary of Erskine Presbyterian
Church was largely attended both
morning and evening. The two
subjects chosen by Rev. T. J. Mc-
Kinney, who was guest speaker,
were very impressive. In the
morning his theme was taken from
Mark, let chapter, 37th verse. He
based his thoughts on Christ being
found in the hearts of those who
loved him. The evening theme
was, "0 Lord Thou hast been our
dwelling place." A special pro-
gram of music was arranged by the,
organist, Miss Norma Murray, in-
cluding Miss Eleanor Reid with the
violin and Miss Anti Todd singing.
Mums were placed in the church
for the occasion.
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McWHINNEY—LAPISH
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A pretty wedding ceremony was
solemnized at Dungannon United
Church parsonage on Saturday
when Miss Edna Mae Lapish
daughter, of the late Mil and Mrs
Herbert 'Lavish, of Bar River, On
tario, was married to Mr. Robert
Calvin M.eWhinney, son of David
and the late Mrs. McWhinney, of
R.R. 1„Dungannen, -Reveeends
D. Witt, of Dungannon and J. C.
Hutton, of Pine River, officiated.
The bride wore a floor -length
gown of white nylon net and fine
Italian lace over a ruffled nylon
slip of bridal satin. The jacket
of the dress was fashioned with
lily point sleeves with embroid-
ered sequin trimming- Her finger-
tip veil was of cloud white tulle
attached to a coronet of pearls.
She carried a bouquet of red car-
nations and tulle with trailing ivy
leaves.
' Tire matron of honor -was Mrs.
Stan Becking, sister of the bride,
attired in a dress o•f blue lace with
net aceord ion -pleated panels, white
accessories, and a nosegay of pink
-carnations and shasta daisies.
Groomsmah was Stan Becking.
The organist was -Vass Marilyn
.4 Anderson, Dungannon. MTS. John
Rivett, of Dungannon, sang "I Love.
You Truly" and "0 Perfect Love."
The parsonage was attractively -
decorated with pink and white
streamers, wedding bells and late
autumn flowers. • The honeymoon
is being spent it Niagara Falls,
Toronto, Hamilton and Mount
Dennis, the bride travelling in a
Lindsay Tantan suit ..with white
accessories and a corsage of white
gardenias. The happy couple are
to reside at the bridegroom's farm
at R.R. 1, Dungannon.
'Distant guests at the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Becking,
of Bar River; Mr: and s. Stewart
Archibald, of Sault Mc. Marie;
Mr. and Mos. Jam Watt, of Ham-
ilton; Mx. and Mrs. Howard Johns,
of Seeforth; Mrs. J. C. Hutton, of
Pine River, and Mr. David McWhin-
ney and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake,
of Clinton.
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WINS $76.75
"Mrs. Jos. Rumig was the winner
of the jackpot of $47.00 at the
Legion Bingo on Saturday night
last. She also won, the share -the -
wealth game bringing her total to
$76.75.
In the championship match of
the marble tournament, one little
boy missed an shot and let
slip with a real cuss wdid.
"George!" called the preacher
from the sidelines. "What do little
boys who ewear when they are
playing marbles turn into?"
"Golfers," came the prompt
reply.
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In the first seven months of 1955
Canadian imports' totalled $2,532
million, exports totalled $2,420
fnillion.
,r
A beautittil at
New Lines. 'Moder'afely Priced.:
SEE THEM AT--
TIIE SIGNAL -STAR
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• Tickets available fromchurch members.
• Tickets sold in advance.
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eo•oeseseiromplosooseemeeeeesoeseteemmodoosegostmese
Turkey 'Supper
Port Albert United Church
Thursday, Oct. 27
SUPPER SERVED FROM 6 to 8 P.M.
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Adults $125. Public School Children 75c,
vostuttloommelslommaim.
,ATTENTION..,
LOCKER AND DEEP FREEZE OWNERS
,
SEE US — — Thursday, Friday and Saturday ,for SPECIAL
PRICES FOR BEEF BY THE QUARTER. Cut and wrapped
to your requirements.
This is YOUNG STEER BEEF bought locally and
processed in the Goderich Abattoir under veterinary
inspection. .
Custom killing and curing a specialty.
O'BRIEN'S MEAT MARKET
PHONE 31
Amitnisingsionir
11,
THE SQUARE
, It is my pleasure to submit herewith the Statement of Receipts and Disbursements in the
General Account of the Goderich Lions Club for the year past, 1954-55. For the most it is self-explan,
atory but we would draw to your attention that meals for members, their dues remitted to Chicago
and Toronto as well as office expenses are borne by the individual members shown as a receipt of
$2,412.00. These moneys are entirely separate from publicly -raised funds. Each Lion contributes more
than $40.00 annually for the privilege of assisting in welfare and community work in Goderich. Thank-
ing you for your support of our Club in the past and trusting for its continuance, I remain, •
respectfully,
GEORGE FILSINGER, I ..„:4 •
Inimediate Past President (1954-55
Goderich Lions Club
Receipts
Cash in bank, June 30, 1954
Dues
Family and special guests
Peanut drive sales
Light bulb sales
Bingos .
Young Canada week and
other hockey . 1,783.15
Circus
1,600.42
Hallowe'en party donation—
Town of Goderich
Easter seal campaign ..
Ladies' night
Miscellaneous, raffles,
etc,
Bond interest
GODERICH LIONS CLUB
Statement of Receipts and Disbursements
General Account
for the year ended June 30. 1955
2,412.00
231.75
1,209.97
766.57
2,607.38
draws,
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100.00
203.73
462.90
593.03
45.00
- -
Expenditure
2,104.18 Meals, paid for from mem
bership dues
Peanut -drive expenses
Light bulbs purchased
Bingo • expenses
Young Canada and other
hockey
Health and welfare
Circus expense
Hallowe'en party expense
Ladies' night
• Lions international dues and
supplies
Lions International --District
12,01590
14.120.08
e ee
Office expense
Insurance
Donations:
Scouts
Girl Guides
FamiIY night
Public speaking,
expense
Sundry
prizes and
1,269.10
760.15
388.65
2,78603
1,753.72
642.67
2,688.58
97.74
519.31
454.11
19721
30.77
60.50
26.60
75.00
256.25
26.75
282.96
12,316.09
Cash in bank, June 30, 1965 $ 1,803.99
Report .
I have examined the accounts and records of the Goderich Lions Club for the year ended June
30, 1955 and have prepared therefrom the above Statement of Receipts and Disbursements for the year
ended on that date,
Respectfully submitted, A. M. HARM
September 25, 1955, ....
„
Chartered Accountant
Goederich, Ontario.
DUES ACCOUNT
Statement of Receieits and Difibursements
for the year ended June 30, 1955
Receipts
Dues—
Current year
Old accounts ,N
Extra meal fees
Initiation fees
Dinner buttons
Transportation
2,199.00
73.00
41,00
9.00
4.00
86.00
$ 2,412.0
Disbursements
Transferred° to General Bank Account 2,412.00
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CONVENTION FUND ACCOUNT.
Statement of Receipts and .15isburements
for the year ended June 30, 1955
Receipts
Cash in bank, June 30, 1954
Fines -
.....
▪ Disbursements
Convention expense
Cash in. bank, June 30i 1965
$ 2,412.00 ,.•
3.08 .
155.45
$ 158.53
150,00
.„
$ 158.53
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