HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-10-11, Page 5�xu
. 11 *s**
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`' res1414, .#tf . buck inh.at ,. i *raexi
;;a1 the. day 'in tits rection at pu.nt.
fir,' t't Mr'& Spencer; stn. 4uld o u
then Nett Sunday With 'Whet' lit ,
Mr. and Mb's. Wm, • bert0A.. • ,
. We art giact tp ,See, 'LMsster garold .
Ribbert,able to be Out at I* r •1Kid-
lhother's< fora fefv .days,;'
. Mr, NNIthi. J Andrew, • 0t Goderich Is
assisting his son, Mr. Amos ..may In
-. he .fedi word, at present...
Miss Margaret Jackson, -.4f Toronto,
spent ,theThanksgiving'holiday at the
home of her brother,;' :Mr, Jas. Jaclyn...
Mr. and . Wm. Strauser, of Seb-
�. ringville, were guests of Mrs, R. D.
Munro 'on sday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Cleo. Bean and . sobs,
?vali ""and -Maurice, motored to° Toronto'
to spend the week=end holiday with r-
latives in that city.
crus ill with typhoid fever
09401 Pita,
Little whip Bogie, 'three+yeare
alai ehihi of Mx,. andG'Mra. Harold: lite.
was give,:
,n serum s�•>I��`e:'a'ution, stRsinYG
inr ut+ue' p.ra sis ' ou. Mohday. 4y;, DP.
Wei : at}d sakes.' °4t let re . she
ofy, ,w �•�. �..,. �.r_. �.. .,I
•'Mr, and, < Mrs. ' °itters014 and 000
-
tem, of "r'o gnto, spelt Tbank g*vhng at,
tae; bomit 01" Dry, 8 C; 'Weir. ` Miss
Martha • rat is ° eat . for
ratters= . a nine'
time with V a, Wer. •
Annixez sa ';services at KiwiUnited
church` W well ,,,trended, Kiev,. l'.'
'M Camas of London, gave tiro a*cellent ,
addresse& and Choir was. assisted. by
P. ,Mcltwalrl of c�arloW, and . Cottle,
'more 011.Whi hi h,j xentileredf' good
music. The st,I s by Mot Cuttlemere
were enjoyed h > ,
Miss Helen Murr4l and friends, of
Toronto, were guests over the week -end
of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Roberton. -
The mot thl�imeetim of the Women's
Institute' .'was *held, in 'the hall on Tues-
day of this week When. Mrs. Gordon
Bissett gave a splendid paper on "Not-
able 'Women : '0!spanada . '1' fisc Edythe
Stoltz rendered solo., Just at the
opening of the meeting while Mrs. R. 3.
Phillips was coming on the platform to
play' the 'plants Totetlie zipening .ode, Mrs.
Mortimore ascended the, platform. from
the front and played a few bars of the
Wedding March. as a welcome to Mrs.
Phillips, ' ho, was married sinceothef Sep -
Mrs
re
Tae
t4
Mr. and Mrs. Win• Mayhew and son,
Leslie, of 'i`iiamesville, visited with the
lady's brothers, ,Messrs. C. M. and . Wm.
Straughan, over Sunday,
The Caroline Jubilee Singers are ex-
pected' to give a concert in the Forrest-
ers' Hall on Saturday evening, October
13th,
Mr. and Mrs. Ejenkins and son, of
and Miss M. Jenkins, of Clinton, visited
relatives herelast Sabbath. •
Several from here attended the fun-
eral of the late Rev. Wrn. Conway, of
_-.:Woodstoek:.'.s Internunit"'wrill"'at St:Rt'7args
1 on Wednesday.
7Vlr * Fred Adams, who has been in this
section for the past couple of months,
returned to his home in Toronto the
first of this week.
Miss Eleanor . Wilson, who was a cons -
palter in the Huron Co. Achievement_,
Day held at Seaforth last Saturday, was
successful In winning , several _prizes on,
- canned vegetables, patchwork quilt, etc.
Thi +••'n little sons of Mr. and Mrs.'
Roy Merriman are with their grandfath-
er, Mr. D. Bockhart, as Mrs. Merriman
G. C. I. EXECUTIVE MEETS
HaUowerem ' Part -- First _Social 'vett:
Three' "Lits" Arranged
The Executive held their first meeting,
Tuesday, October 2nd.
1 ffss•'MS'N.S tighton and Mr. D. I. Hill
were selected to represent the staff on
the Executive.
Miss Tean'R.obertson, Albert Baker and
Keith Gray were chosen as journal edi-
tors. ,
The first social event will be a Hallow-
e'en Party on October 26th. There will
be three `Zits" on November 9th, 23rd
staff ,Decerriber 7th, respectively.
r }
MEATS FOR CA!5H7
.
Young Steer and . Heifer
.BEEF
Round Steak • . 14c
Sirloin Steak . , 17c
Wing Steaks . 15c
Porter House Steaks. , ... • 1hc'
Hamburg Steak . , , 10c
or 2 lbs. for 15c
Lean Pot Roast 9e
Shoulder Roast • 12c
Rib Boil 2 lbs, for 15c
Extra Special..
SPRING LAMB
Breast to stew or bake, lb.. 9c
Legs lb, 17c
Shoulder Roast lb. 14c
Front Quarter, lb. .
(rolled free)
Lamb -Chops lb. ' 15c
off shoulder
Rib or 'Loin Chops lb.
2 lbs for 35c
Chace "Potatoes ..'.....:....
50c bag
Combination Specials
1-2 lb. Pork Sausage 1 1 lb. Pork Sausuge) �OC
1• lb. Liver for - (CAL 1 tin Tomato Juicel
SANITARY MEAT MARKET
Phone ••185. THOS. LEGG. Hamilton Street.
� mom �' ..
GOD+
S�1
Other Raz, te,
'THE R. L SE RED . RING AZOZ:w
THE mt REE. FEATuats
1 6
A,u3onn:alM�+sr 'ctr:-inito>rxir,g of httado. ° 2.--KoroMeter Adautat-
.anent...).—Magnetic pi4Fk up, _
• 2 Models MadeY. W $1,75 . Model B. 8, $2 50
•
Ifo att>factl!Vt asea A real Ertgllsil urod.uc+r—' Mae* for 2 c
Tom o> Ole 'Foca
PBELL
.22 The Square
GQDEaVC t ' sono" 90
Council . Listeiis To
More HydroCharges
(Continued_ from page 1)
Oat his door,was heard next.. He was in
no mood to starrd more of the nuisance
and after his recital of the ,facts it ap-
peared that no one blamed him xery
much for feeling annoyed. All sorts of
filth- and rubbish has beep dumped close
enough to ruin the air about and the
water in his well: ` A sample of this was
• supplied and was nauseating.
The to efil e
Th i
c`
rorn s�e�d� t� -
ve
ccminittee would do something about it.
Mr Sh d
would take action over the matter if not
attended to.
'-iii--for 'building permits were'
received from M. W. Howell, W, J.
Jtphnston,-Jas. C. Carrie, Mrs. J. Giou-
sher, E. Buchanan, O. E. Fleming, Wm.
Farr and M. Kennedy. These all cov-
ejd small . repairs to buildings.
The Board of .Trade wrote asking that
the council give consideration to the
suggestion of an . Old _Boys' Re -union
week in 1935 It, was_ refexr_ d to the.
special committee.
The Goderich Salt , Co. wrote regard-
ing the flooring in the shed used by
them on the wharf. The Boor, it was
1 "s
a e pub c works
ear own left vowing that he
claimed; had broken hi places. The
council was advised that this matter had
'already been fixed.
An' official notice was read -fro;lrt the
__Liquor Control Board regarding the new
closing hours of beverage rooms. The
city clerk of Sarnia forwarded a motion
of 'that 'body risking that all relief in
the Province be cared for through a' new
income tax to be levied by the province.
It was handed, over to the finance com-
mittee.
The fire department requested boots
and coats for the men. The committee
will .consider it. ,
The tax collector reported that taxes
to the amount of $10,454.18 had been
collected since date of last report,
Como. Harkins"' and Seab ooke were
e
fnuc'b" ' agitated over the fact that the
special bylav� by means of 'which the
assessment of the Goderich Elevatof
Company had been fixed at $100,000
'had not been renewed, They felt that
great negligence had been shown by
someone and that ..the town's interests
were not being looked after.
It took some minutes to explain. that
the bylaw was an advantage to the Com,
pany and not to the' town and that the
loser, if any, by the neglect, was " the
Company.
'iiie 'matter of printing -of. -the- vvot
lists was left to ,the finance committed
with power to act.
The 'meeting adjourned to meet again
at 11 p.m. on Tuesday to consider the
eat ers convne
MacKay
'> ►Li '4, .' M. , Corili rb
,
do-
ts Mario omoluttono
Atltead.
The 'Teaehem, Institute ;of East and!
West Huron . held 14 Joint .of
In
;M'steKay f afl '00derich, on1i ►.
October 5th. About 250 teachers ere
present: The West ' Huron president,
Mr. ; M Keeler' of Dashwood* 'pressided.
in the morning and Mr. 11 M. Shackle-
ton of Mount rorest, in the, afternoon,
The, morning' session, was opened by
Rev. W. F. Lane, ''with Scripture reading.
and prayer, Tn the absence Of Mayor C.
C. Lee through illness, Reeve B. C.
Munnings, o' behalf of the mayor' and
the people of Ooderich, extended a
heaity 'welcome to the teaehers. -Ha
1 commended them on. their noble 'calling
and hoped that the convention would lie
inspiring and beneficial.
matter of the.Collegiate Institute and Dr. J. M. Field gav the librarians
report for East Huron find Mr. J. E.
Its proposed reduction in status. II .
Smith of Goderich for West Huron, In
-was assumed that Couns Humber, the West Huron sixty-two (books had been
sponsor of this motion, would then be
home. After some discussion it was left
as understood that the meeting would
not take place unless a full turnout o1
members.
of . thecouncil was resent._
Committee Reports
Among other things the finance comp
mittee reported that they had examined
the statenient of the receipts and ex.
pendltures•-of--Otho-.. Park-•-House--from -Ito
date of purchase until December 30th,
933T -and -that--their-.-recommends that- it
be received and filed.
They recommended that $200 be paid
to the Library Board on their grant and
that the request of the Goderich Salt
Co. that remittances on the town grant
for power be paid direct be acceded to.
It was reported that a joint meeting
-of the Tawnsh1 of`" Ashfield; the Town
of .Kincardine and the Town of °ode•
Bich, .had been field in Goderich and
that it bad been - decided unanimously
-to- convert all .of -the present holdings Oi
Victory Bands amounting to $135,000,
?art of the sinking fund to care for
iaturittes of the Qntario West Shells
Railway,, into 'the new 311 Dominion
Government there wash h but at the same '
circulated in the year.
At this juncture some 'announcements
Were tirade by the secretaries. , Mr: Z.
C. Beacom ex Paine to
cl
explained the teachers
to be taken' later. Dr. J.4.M. Field re-
, quested his teachers to write him in
regard to' tiny new educational ideas they
saw on their visit to other schools.
-- The_ president. --in - a capable manner,-
-gave
anner
-gave a fine address on "The -'Phe Importance«--.
of .Educations.. I ie . emphs4slzesi arttc
ter building and not just learning the
ordinary subjects. Human development
was essential. There should be equal
opportunities for all. In rural areas
this could be best advanced by consoli-
dated schools. There should be a bal-
anced education, physical, mental and_
Moral. In his final remarks he said, If
we want world peace we must teach
children to respect and honor one an-
other,"
M r:. H. _ C.- Beacom introduced .Prof. G.
M. 'Cornish of the Ontario College 6t.j
Education, who_ gave the teachers a
very instructive address on the teaching !
of geography. Throughout his discourse I
refunding bonds maturing mac humor
in 11]49. If impossible to get the 1943 time he pointed out some ways of defer-
issue 'it was decided td accept the 21,,
'Per cent. issue of 1939: McLeod, Young
and Weir was to handle the i§sue.
The special committee 'decided to re-
commend that a tax .be placed • on out-'
side photographers for the protection of
Mr Trussler, a protection . the latter had
asked some time ago,
There was once a wealthy recluse who
kept his fortune in ten thousand dollar
bills, but when he married his wife
changed _all_ that. .. •
Requisite en. the Farm.—Every farmer
and stock -raiser should keep a supply of
Dr. Thomas' Eclectrfc Oil on hand, not
eely as a ready remedy for ills in the
family, but because it is a horse and
cattle medicine of •gnat potency. As a
substitute for sweet oil for horses and
cattle affe-tett by colic it far -surpasses
anything that can be administered.,
tive teaching in geography and oth
subjects. He thought there' was too
much logic in these lessons and not
enough Interest to arouse children to
think and get new ideas. He believed
in teaching by topics and by so doles
+'ould bring in the less interesting, but
these must be carefully arranged.
Mr. Mervin Stephens gave a demon-
stration lesson on "Picture Study."
which was well done and interesting to
all. He had a class of eight girls from
the second book who answered his quej-
tions well.
At this time Miss Margaret Pentland
rendered ewe solos in fine style.
A detailed Outline of the summer
course on "New Methods in Health
Teaching" was given by Miss M. E. Fi-
lis. Su esti
fnwen on ate
Ccleanliness, how to handle cextain', kind
of children, and finally the best ways to
re
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Watch the
4 IN 1
SPECIAL
1
LANCASTER BROS., LIMITED, "`
taneaste'r >111 'g; 'forontto'
Please enter my order for . .....
ENGINEER TO INSPECT
DISCOVERIES!
for
or your windows duringLbs • taii. cMeauin
season, we.would '-like to show you
the many new lines of
Tuscan: Net and' coarse Cotton
Net -Curtains
Fancy Marquisette and cotton ..
Nets by the yard
.. - and
50 -Inch Sn-fast Silk Drams;
in cotors.
English- Cretonnes and Chiiitz
in attractive Patterns.
4
i
Phone 86
Hibbert
The Cash Store
create good health habits. Posters were
exhibited to show how children repro-
duced the thought of the lesson by
drawings. In health work the Idea was
to create a spirit in the child that would
-make- him happy and interested in being
healthy.
Afternoon Session
The afternoon session was opened by
the president of East Huron. In .his ad -
:
dress he referred to the wonderful in-
fluence of the teacher. Though his re-
: marks were few they were very much to
e point:- ,
Mr. A. R. Dodds gave an interesting
report of the meeting of the Ontario
, Education Association 'held in Toronto
at Easter.
In a pleasing manner miss' V Fraser
talked for a few minutes on singing
t She advised the tonic, sol,• fa, because
ycu could get ,pitch and encourage thu
monotone. In tone produetlon It wa I
necessary to eget a clear, sweet voice
The'' three gongs which were then sung
unaccompanied by fourteen of the Clin-
ton public school children under the
guidance of Miss Fraser, were much ap,
predated. They certainly did credit to
themselves and to their instructor.
Prof. 0 M. Cornish continued from
his morning address by citing. method'.
of teaching a lessen., First, "dictation
methods nct of much value S S'concl
"book method"—requires some thought
—a little better than first. Third,
"question and answer met od:" this
school and Miss Wtnnifred Rae, Bel -
grave; Miss M; Ingles, Belgrave ; Mise
Pauline Robinson. 's •
Auditors -.Miss. Curtes, Clinton ; Miss
V. Fraser,- Clinton.
Delegate to 0.E:A.—Mr. P., Moffatt.
Seaforth. fl1
Ittcsolut .cis .
The following resolutions were adopted
and carried:
1. Be it resolved, that there be pro-
vision made in our Normal Schools for
additional training in the work of rural
schools, _ - --
2. Be it resolved, that there be more
questions of the objective type which
can be answered in shorter time but
serving the same testing purposes as tai
longer essay types.
After the inspectors' remarks with r•-
gard to the new register and atter;:;-
ance reports, etc.. once again a succe,-a-
ful convention was• brought to a close e,
the singing of the National Anthem.
R. STONEHOUSE: Sec'y, West
GEO. Jest iseatSON, Sec'y, East Hur:
t •
TEACHING OF AGRICULTURE
IN ONTARIO SCHOOLS '
Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of A t-
i rat ulttire, is reported to have told the
Young Men's .Canadian Q,jtib, that he t;
using to have scientific agriculture tatteh
I 1-1 the r,hc;ols of this province. In other
words, he will have that subject adds,'
to the curriculum of Ontario Schools,
He essays to ha 'e
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To gather information for spotting diamond drill holes, and to get a general picture of sur-
face enrichment, A. Carr Barris, Consulting Engineer for L. B. United, is now on the Matache-
wan property.
Mi. Harris will supervise the .sampling of trenches to' determine widths and lengths of
the latest finds. Mr. Harris, in Ms'last communication, states that this work will take but a
short time, pending which, diamond drilling can begin -immediately afterwards.
It is also arranged the Engineer should map out and locate, the exact geological features on
the property. This will more clearly determine 'the possibilities and values of the f ropertly .
DRILLING SHOULD REVEAL IMPORTANT CREBODIES—THIS WILL T E N I)
TO APPRECIATE'L, B. SHARES. YOU ARE THEREFORE ADVISED TO PURCHASE
NOW, BEFORE A MICE ADVANCEMENT. -
shares of L. B. United Mines;
Limited,. at 25c per share, for which °I enclose my cheque to
Plestse rind complete -infbrntatl ;
tr
ON1Y A VERY LIMITED
AMOUNT OF SHARES TO
BESILDAT
LEACH ,.
0
Bt.ir YOUR
ALLOTMENT
IMMEDIATELY
n
{
ve ops some work on t e child, but the
tea^her ,does too much Fourth and
best, "problem method," which will fn-
terest the children, and get them to think
for themselves. He gave a list of mat-
erial suitable in teaching geography Ho,
Said it was easy to get but must be of
intereet. In conclusion, he thought war
would cease when nations understooe
one another. Therefore It was the dent
of the tea -hers to train girls and bovs t:' '
have a Qvmtiathetic understanding
' hlldren of other lands
Mr E. C. Beacom moved a hearty
vote of thanks to Prof. 0 M Cornish
for his inspiring addre«eq
Milts N Coutts crave a paper on men,
tal arlth-met', She denim -1st -noel the
value ..of this subject in a veru pleasing
manner. In her remarks mar.' ougges-
were offered as to how this wore
mleh' be handled in school so that it
meth. be r f value In school life
EIecttcn of Officers
The Flection of oflieers in West Huron.
°e' ►!c•° requited as follow
E''redoer,' - Mr' •ricirdon Kidd, Dungan --
non
Vfce,president---Miss I. Kirk. Saytield
8 e rretary-treasurer,Mr R st
soiree, Of dcrich.
elourotocrs----l'1hiss C, Jevt till. Ocderieh:
Miss Margaret Patricia, Clinton, 'Mr
Arthur Brown, Dungannon.
Librarian—Mr. J. E Smith, tiodef i^h.
Resolutions Committee ---Mins M, klor-'
Exeter; Maas M. -R cute, •Eseter:r Mr -
S. Beattie, Zurich: Miss 0 Brien, Zur-
ich; •Miss Anderssn, Lueknow: Mr, J
Creech, Exeter: Mr E C Beacom, C3ode•
rich.
Auditors—MS • #j. Anderson. Cloderieh:
Mr. S. J. Brown, Ctodorieh.
Delegate to O. E. A.._."MLaa 1 Kirit
Offteers of Fit Huron motion:
• President,= sMr. H. Or'av, Blyth.
'iii---iiresident ;msi a fit. Ament, Sea.,
forth.
f, Secretary-treasurer—Mr. Geo. Jeffer-
son, Clinton.
Librarian or. J. M. Mid, Goderich,
Managing count tea itaffif tai
ttsiry given Reil recognition in the 1r-
tructioy imparted to our boys and girl;
With this view Ontat r ,people --and core
Toronto citizens to whom Mr Marsesll
especially referred—Will be in a+•cord
But 111e face Ls that under the vari
Governments that have held the rel;';
at Queen's Park since the days of H*,
A 5 Hardy, as Premirr. •and• lion. G� ;
t'V R.35 as Minister of Education. ac,,i
perhaps longer than that. agriculture
and temperan'•e and hygiene have bra••*
ori the public c- honl course c 1 study
alternate s'rbjc*rt4 Whether, or not M!'
Marshall hopes to matte the study
agricu,]lture eompuls ry or wider than waw
previously regthired. he has nit stated
He Is, however• n t lnt1odu^Inc som>
thing new In►o the pubic- s. hoots In
fa^r, the Government's effort at reform
edt'°•afton in this field. appears to hme
been restrirted to the cancellation of
the tlnan,•lai boobs paid by former Gciv
errments to Teronto s'hool inspectors.
and their rural- confreressin whose in-
5pretorates a :.(culture to tauirht In Forty,
testa/sees this salary reduction Inas a-
mounted ,to several hundred dollar
'year.
A pesaaar:t naedl'ine for children
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator?
at,cl 1► iq ex ‘ellent ter driving worm.;
from the system. \
•
ow..
rs'
the time tO' -
PAINT!
Pa'ibt Special fpr one week
60c quart
.Alt wanted 'eotvrs
Blackstone's
On'the Broads ay of Coderich