The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-06-22, Page 13414
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HOLMESVILLE
HOLMESVILLE, June 19. —
Miss Frances McCullough, stud-
ent nurse at Toronto Western
Hospital, spent the week-ertd
with her parents, lgr. and Mrs.
Frank McCullough.
Miss Sandra Williams, of Bur-
lington, and Mr: and Mrs. Barri*
Pipe .,sand,` daughtereresa, f
spent the �w e -.e uj \Vi m
Dr. *and° Mrs. Frank Norgnan
and family, of Parkhill, were
guests on Sunday of ' Mr. and
Mrs. William Normal:,
Guests with -Mr. ant' Mrs: Gor-
don Steepe for the week -end
were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Biddis, of Flint, Michigan.
W.M.S. and W.A. Meet.—The
W.M.S. of Holmesville United
Church heli their regular meet-
ing on Tuesday, June 13, ,in the
Sunday school room. T c meet-
ing was in charge of Mrs. w-
art 'Farquhar, who opened
with .the call to worship. The
Scriptuye lessons was read by
Mrs. William Bender; the come
ments on it, and prayer were
given by Mrs. Ninian, Heard.
Mrs, Carmen Tebbutt gave a
reading on Christian steward-
ship and Mrs. Kenneth Tre-
wartha read one on Christian
citizenship. The business part
of the meeting was' conducted by
the president, Mrs. Les: Jervis.
Tlie minutes of the May meeting
and the roll call were, read by
the secretary, Mrs. Harry Cud-
-more. Articles of good used
clothing were,turned in, and -the
supply committee, under the
convenership of Mrs. William
Y;eo, is to pack a bale to be
s 'nt out, to First United Church,
; 192 er, T,hn.amount .of $5.04
be sent to Thi—ttetl;t ttat
.633• the: late- Mrs. Hansuld.
With Mrs. William Yeo at the
piano, Mrs. Elmer Potter and
Mrs. Les. Jervis sang, as a duet,
"The Church By Tile Side Of
The Road." Mrs. Jack Yeo read
an article, "If You Ask Me About
Teen-Agers." The meeting dos:,
ed' with prayer by Mrs. Stewart
Farq uhar.
The W.A. meeting followed,
with the president, Mrs. Ninian
Heard, in the chair. Mrs. Heard
gave the call to worship whieh
was followed by the theme song
and creed. The Scripture lesson
was read by the president, and
Mrs. Jack Teo read the thoughts
on it. The minutes- of -the last
meeting and the roll call were
read by the secretary, Mrs., Wil-
liam Norman, and the treas-
urer's report was given by Mrs.
Frank McCullough. Plans were
made for the strawberry supper
to be held on Wednesday, June
•
We're proud of our
Billion DolIar Company
This month Manufacturers Life became the second
Canadian life insurance company to reach 'the one
billion dollar mark 'in assets. But such a milestone in
growth has meaning only in tornis of human endeavour,
of goals and accomplishments, of principles and
dedication to them.
The part played in this success story by our policy -
owners is an excellent illustration. These are the men
and women whose basic human desire for financial
security for their families and themselves led tat' the
purchase of life insurance in this Company. Our assets
------a-te-thci� sags: W4 are deeply conscious of the trust
placed in us to inV-est these unds'sntrndbranttprofitably
on their behalf and later to make thein available in
times of emergency or need.
We are sure they share with us the pride of being
associated with a billion dollar company.
•
28th, at the church. Mrs. Harry
Cudmore and Mrs., William Nor-
man were appointed to revise
the list of officers for the bazaars
to be held in July and October.
The buying committed, was ask-
ed to buy 40 yards of table linen.
The meeting closed with prayer
by Mrs. Ninian Heard. Hostesses
for the day were Mrs. William
Bender, Mrs. Stewart Farquhar
.and Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt
ASH F1ELD SCIfc7O1.'
School Section No. 9, Ashfield
Township, will re -open its school
this fall after being closed for
three years.
The •school, on the ninth con-
cession of Ashfield Township,
closed when enrolment dropped
to nine.' Fox,,, two years the
school section transported its
pupils to Dungannon school, and
this past year they have been
attending Lucknow public
school.
With, an expected enrolment
next term of 17, the school board
has decided to re -open the
school. Chairman of the board
is Howard Blake, and secretary -
treasurer is Clayton Alton.
Marilyn Monroe may not have
"It"—but she's got it better
organized.
1
T1"
Ca'
,171777,
60-61 GDCI Teaching Staff
' The Goderich Signal -Stir, Thursday, June 2204, 1981: 13
FIELD DAY IS HELD FOR
PRIMARY GRADES' PUPILS
A field day for the primary Sager and Marrs" Adams; 'Brune
grades of Goderich public and Levey and . 'Ifarry, Sanderson,'
separate schools was held Thurs. Bobby Bidner• and Eugene de
day afternoon on the grounds Jong. -
-. - "ek.Y. ' {%I. Y 1 •' > —FAI31 .r tits ^-C *\ 4-!I, ai SLC 4Cyrtl'1...� '-,Ai;-1-
1y .40.b ;pupils were represented
4, y.rfie
•
W. E. Williams
Reprc're,ilalire
GODERIct l
rt''e1: JA. 4-7665
14-61
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1�s a ' peach fo , oer�aho'
ore lh a yjd I�• d
rho ll`34i`d�._ johns
reach
for an
ld Vienna
With the 1960-61 academic year at G.D.C.I. just about com-
pleted, here's the teaching staff which, saw -the year 'thro-
ugh:..Front row; left to right, Mrs. S. Skelton, Mrs. K. R.
Diggon, Miss J. King, L. T. Boyce, O. L. Day, Principal;
Mrs. P. Miller, Miss S. Partel, Mrs. G. Donnelly. Second
`,4,90121091V.A0,4 .4441.7.
LT
row; left tg right, C. S. Ogg, W. G. MacArthur, C. F. Dor-
land, D. S. McKee, H. Bettger, A. Short, R. Y. Smith,
W. Longlade. Third row; left to right, E. Roberts, W. A.
Tucker, W. F. Walkoin, J. H. Stringer, C. Jackson, J. F.
Stephens, N. Shaw, J. A. Seaman.
�.y:fllt:�he, kiafl�..�:*�?� ' post
one and rt,�av•. ��,.4
•
Following the program of
races and peanut scrambles, hot
dogs and 'ice cream bars were
served the youngsters by some
of the lady members of the
Goderich Horne and School As-
sociation.
elfare Plan
Consideration of the establish-
ment of a county welfare ,pro- '
gram was postponed to a later
Felliwing are the results of elate by Huron County,Council
the various events: in session last week. Xt was `
Kindergarten running: Girls— pointed out that no other county'
Mary Jo Hoffer; Mary Stimson; has established skich a system
Becky Crawford. Bays—Tommy as was suggested.
Austerberry; Mark Fisher; Grant If the county welfare program
Laws. were established, it Would be
Grade 1 running: Girls necessary to administer all wela
Betty White; Suzanne Godfrey; fare, relief, county home admis-
Judy Beattie.- Boys—Pat Sher- sions and all payments in con-
ratt; Gregory' Reynolds; Robbie nection with any type of wel-
Jerry• fare.
Grade 2 running: Girls—Bar- The local municipality would
bara Sockett; Christine' Sudyk; be relieved of these costa and
Cynthia Campbell. Boys—Har- they would be placed in the
old Rufliinghaus; Alistair Pirie'; hands of a county. committee
Danny Burns. working with the county wel-'
Kindergarten bunny hop: fare department.
Girls 'Mary Jo Heffer; Mary Council was told there is ,a.
Stimson; Bonnie White. Boys— general increase in the request
Jinuriy Riehl; Barry Parker; for admissions to the county
Grant Laws..,home. They recommended that
Grade 1 kick-the-slipppr: Assistant Clerk B. G. Hanly be
Girls—Sharon Anderson; Anne appointed to prepare applica-
MacEwan; Susan Reiss. tions for the home and to nurs-
Grade 1 Boys' wheelbarrow— ing homes sand 'that he be com-
David Carrick'and Wayne Shear- pensated $100 a year.
down; Gerald Meriam and Don- • A recommendation was also
ald Marion; Robby Jerry and made that a by-law be prepared
Blair Low. , authorizing the warden to sign
Grade 2 kick -the -slipper: necessary documents to ad,cnit a
Girls — Susan Bisset: Nancy person -.o the county home, sub -
Sims: ('aroline Wilson. ject to the approval of the
Boys' wheelbarrow — Claire county home committee.
The coming thing in
economy cars is here!
And it has brought -luxury with it! Here's an economy car with
II 40 H.P. engine for highway cruising, a fast -shift, 4 -speed transmission
and trigger -responsive handling, 1n'-side—luxury everywhere!
Foam -padded reclining scats, harmonizing vinyl upholstery,
colored floor mats—all this plus the 4 -door sedan -comfort
so= popular in its sister car, the Dauphine.
A tough, rugged car, the Gordini has 'proved to be a wi:iner under
"" the most appalling road and climatic conditions imaginable:
'!st in its class in the Coronation Safari—a grueling endurance
competition.of 3,350 miles through, the heart of Africa. 81 cars started.
Only 38 finished, including 3 Gordinis.
The Renault Gordini-44 miles t� the gallon,
guaranteed for 12 months/12,000 'miles: See yoeir Renault dealer!
krhe GORDINI—A 4 -DOOR FAMILY SEDAN ONLY $1895°'
FULLY EQjJIPPED
PORT O.F ENTRY
Authorized Renault Dealer
Huron. Automotive & Supply
263 Huron Road
2--1961 RENAULT DAUPHINrES n
Whitewall Tires, Window Washers. Children's
Safety Door .Locks. -
1—BLACK with radio, Driven 9532 miles.
1 --LIGHT GREY. 'Driven only 49- miles.
1956 POWER HAWK
Power -pack radio, whitewalls. Licence No. 945-760.
1958-G.M.C. 1/2 TON TRUCK
65p x Six -ply tires. " Licence No. 1584.0.
1956 FARGO TRUCK
21/2 ton Stake. 5 speed transmission. Signal -
speed rear end. V8 engine.
1958 RENAULT DAUPHINE
Needs body repairs. Mechanically good.
MAKE AN OFFER..
1960 RENAULT -DAUPHINE
Red. 4 Door Seda.n Whitewalls. Driven 7964
miles. Licence No. 945550.
"1'961 RENAULT WALK-IN VAN
DEMONSTRATOR. COME! SEE! and ]RIVE IT!
Licence No. 84660B.
1961, CHAMP 1/2 TON EXPRESS
With box. .6 clinder engine, twin traction rear
end. Blue. . Licence No. 56641-X':'
4-,-1961 NEW LARKS -,
Four Door Sedans.. Standard and automatic
transmissions.'
1961 LARK DE LUXE
Green, Four Door Sedan; Driven 2347 miles.
Licence No. 945-329.
1960 VAUXHALL' STATION WAGON'
Radio, Windshield Washers, Extra Mirror.
Licence No, 59284-X.
1960 CORVAIR 2 DOOR SEDAN
,,,,Radio and windshield washers. Licence No.
955-818.
1955 CHEV. PICKTP TRUCK
1/2 Ton.
1954 BUICK
• Four Door Sedan. Excellent condition.
Licence No. 946-43.
IURON ROAD
1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE
Black, Eour Door Sedan. Driven 19,599 Miles.
Licence No. 946-971. -
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1960 TATiGON
Whitewall tires. Licence No. 944-104 -
1955 STUDEBAKER V8
Commodore. Standard transmssion. Licence
No. 944-539.
1959 LARK REGAL
Black Four Door Sedan, V8 Automatic. Fully
equipped with radio, backup lights, bumper
guards, window washers, cigarette lighter, door
-mirror, full window visor.
'SEE THIS ONE, Licence No. H-34291.
LINCOLN PORTABLE WELDER
Late Model. 250 Amps. --- 30 v. Capacity.
Priced for quick sale.
1955 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER
4 Dor Sedan—V8, Standard transmission.
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TRAILER—'Two wheel box type trailer equipped
with 15" wheels. MAKE AN OFFER.
BOATS -•0ne 14" Fibreglass, Electric 'Starter, Gene.
„ rator; 45 II.P. Mercury Outboard Motor. TRADE
and TERMS.
ALSO; -.-=Three Collapsible Boats,'Need some repairs --
MAKE AN OFFER.
TOMOTI
GODERICH