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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-11-19, Page 11k at, SECOND SECTION e ob 112th Year—No. 46 GODERICH, ONTARI , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 11 ar 11 PAGES 14 a. Single Civics 10e AT 'PHONE • THF 411.4•'7811' • Now—Nov.. 19--20-21--Twin Comedy Bill—"Carry On Ser- - geant " and "The Square Peg." Mon, Tues. and Wed --Nov. 23-2425. Adult * Entertain - 4 ment. Neville Brand and Patricia Owens Tvirentieth Century Fox. presents a preview showing of its newest November release; a story designed for adult ac-' tion fans. "FIVE GATES TO HELL" In Ciriemascope Thurs., Fri. and Sat.—Nov. 2V7-28 . DANNY KAYE, Barbara BeI`Geddes and Louis Armstrong A cavalcade of music, comedy and drama as King-Komic Kaye tells the life: story .of jazz musician REp NICHOLS, with the help of Bob Crosley's orchestra. "The FIVE PENNIES" — In Vista -Color — Coming Soon—"The Diary of Anne Frank" ---Millie Per - kis and Shelley Winters. F1t.4Lieut. Donald and Mrs..' BOARD CHAIRMAN'S REMARKS Wheeler, Larry And Robby, of �• fi • Deanery 1 Ottawa, spent the past ten days with Mrs. Wheeler's parents,ll�ir. and Mrs. Ernest Videan. ... . Meeting. Held Sairs,GDCI,, Representatives from St. — :� f_ , Peter's Council, Goderich, were rn or among the 116 delegates attend- . ing the Stratford deanery meet- The "ultimate product" —, ing of the Catholic Women's students who go on to univers- League on Wednesday of last ity for degrees in professions—! week. Meetings are held annu- is "too small" at GaDC!i in rela- , ally ,in, the six deaneries in the diocese of Londonlbrimg te$ tton to the cost of the Colleg• - gether diocesan and parish coun- iate and the cost of operating' cils to digcuss problems and to it, stated Dr. N. C. Jackson, create a beater understanding chairman of the GDCI Board, of and livelier interest in league, at the annual commencement! work. 4Hti.t PH. JA 4.7281 DFAr.LR &IA akd0ool �v dtiaye 6e*i, grade wA7t rMv Free! Marie Fraser's new ytitazaar "Specials" recipes. Write.today l _ DAIRY FARMERS OP CANADA 409 Huron Street, Toronto • Rev. J. L. O'Rourke, Stratford, opened the sessions and, with Miss Gertrude Hamilton, Strat- ford deanery chairman, welcom- ed the delegates. 'Rev. J. L. Hennessey, of Lon- don, reminded the -delegates of the .main theme of CWL work, which, for. the, second year, is the' return of lapsed Catholics to the practice of their faith. Each diocesan convener gave a report. and graduation exercises Friday evening. Ile pointed out that no stud- ent from Goderich Collegiate had gone on to Dental College since Dr. Unsvtorth Jones grad- uated from the Collegiate here in 1914. Dr. Jones recently re- tired from the practice of den- tistry at Toronto. He further pointed out that no student from Goderich Collegiate had gene on to medical college since Dr. Wm. Webster graduated from Col - Ebb Ross SAYS-- • My Company maintains a high re- gard for other folk's welfare. Let me prove it by helping you reduce your income tax and in- crease your Retirement Income. The recent revisions in the Income Tax Act Make it possible" to se- cure more Life Insurance protec- tion and, at the - same time, re= duce your income_ tax. EBB M. ROSS, Representative, Goderich, Ont. nrf • ' -S'SIR CE COMPANY ANSince/889 i1EA0 Off/CE•'WATERLOQ, ONTAR/O KEEP THE CANADA TEMPERANCE ACT FEWEST ALCOHOLICS. UNDER C.T.A.. Ontario has. 2,210. alcoholics for every 100,000 per- sons 20 years of age and over. dq Ontario adds 5,000 annually to its total of alcoholics. (The Alcohol Research Foundation said 4,000, not long ago, but had to revise this). • The number of alcoholics in this Province was stated recently to be 78,000. ''a' li""`ctim affects detrimentally about five other persons in Ontario the equivalent ini rt population of a great City. VOICE OF EXPERIENCE: "KEEP THE C.T.A." Many citizens ' who . have lived under, both laws testify against the 'Liquor Control Act, Here' are pas- sages from a few letters: "Success to you' in Huron. I live about eight rods from a hotel, and I wish the repealists could see what I see daily. The attempt to repeal the C.T.A. is 'only another move on behalf of the liquor interests, to widen their scope." — E. C. BOYD, Waterloo County, "I have not been living in Huron for over two years, I ho e the voters of Huron *ill u .hold their record • 'Ultimate Product Toa dig Amount Invested • their opportunity and make bet- ter use . of their time in' school, I appeal, to the parents to hold round -table discussions with your sons and daughters and stimulate them •to greater ef- forts. I feel that probably we should have a full time guidance teacher to help map out careers for our students and guide them through their full course. Dr. Conant, former president of Harvard University, has been jai t doing research as to use of sec- ondary school facilities in the 1 United States. He feels there should be a full time guidance teacher for every 500 students. 'Dr. Marshal MdLuhan of the graduate school of Toronto Uni- versify, who is on loan to the U.S. Government to make an educational survey, states that for every dollar spent by the states and provinces to educate their children, business and in-� "dustry spend four dollars to train employees and executives. This is amazing. We must be Ifalling down somewhat on our educational program. "There are more adults taking legiate at Goderich-in night school courses, corres- Estimates for the operating pondenee courses, extra mural cost of GDCI for 1959, he said, is nearly a quarter of a million dollars, adding that the Co11eg: late, therefore, could be • classi- fied as "one of the big busi- nesses of our district." He pre- dicted. the 1960 estimates for op- erating cost •"Will be a great deal higher due to our expan- sion program." The replacement cost of the Collegia"te and its contents re- 4e - DR. N. C. JACKSON, Chairman G.D.C.I. Board UNION UNION (Goderich Township), Nov. '16: --The November meet- ing of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Van den Ueu- vel. Mrs. Everett McElwain was leader. Mrs: Austin Fuller, Mrs. Stanley Meliwain and Mrs. S. Moote read Scripture passages ,followed by prayers by Mrs. E. Mcllwaj.n and Mrs. Qerald Orr. The study of Africa followed with the leader and Mrs. Win. Porter, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. James Young and Mrs. Williams taking part. The business was conducted by the president, Mrs. S. McIlwain, The treasurer's report and the flower fund re- ports were read. ' A note of thanks from Miss BoUrns, o£, Seoul, Korea,' was read, The •hostess served lunch.'' B. J.La Arne FLOWER SHOP Phont . 8132.. ED. w DAY ` or 044 wo'" NIGHT Agent for 24 -hr. FILM DEVELOPING 20tf I.EGR4p and summer school courses than there 'are stucents in our public; and secondary schools. These ' are people who realized too late the value of the education they were being offered, or did not have the .opportunity to con- tinue school. `""Our costs of operation are fixed. You people are paying i the full amount in local and I provincial taxes. You can only presented an investment of over get full value by increasing the is�trriil r r,.h id„�,�,,, ;�,roduction of irai ec tizen , "As 'of December 31st, 19 9, Let -'fie parents, students, we will have facilities for teacfi-teachers and all- our citizens get ing 630 students; a cafeteria to 'together to make our collegiate l ! ,serve meals at noon to 2'50 stud more productive. ents and two gYrrnnasia for phys- ",f- hope the facts I have ,pre-, I ical education, said Dr. ack jonnthese' to as ou vouch tastthey Jack- son. ; thingsIn making an analysis of what i did me," concluded Dr. Jackson. the taxpayers "got for their ®®®Bm®t5® 7•••••®6•600e money," Dr. Jackson first stated The Alcohol Research Foundation for rehabilitation t, costs $250,000 yearly. In ,a_condensed report on a 1956 -survey, the ,Founda- tion said 600 of 1,000 clergymen made .general comments and attributed to the use of alcohol: marital discord, poor church, attendance, . jttveinile problems, drunken driving, crime, demoralization of women. The number of alcoholics in Ontario has DOUBLED siince 1946, when cocktail bars were established without a vote. The more outlets, the greater the liquor con- sumption and the more numerous the resulting tragedies. Huron, under the Canada Temperance Act, has 450 - alcoholics per 100,000 population, which is half the next .lowest amount among Ontario counties surveyed: • How can any thoughtfil'person vote to impose. upon Huron the Liquor Control Act with its eight (at present) types of liquor outlet? LET'S NOT LOSE THE C.T.A. "For The Revocation .Against,Tile„Revacation.L,. for keeping the best interest of the rising generation always in mind. I enclose $15 to'help win the battle. WM. A. CURRIF, Granton. , "Haring lived in communities controlled by the L.C.A. and 'C.T:A., I know that adoption of either will make little difference in the obtaining of alcohol by the youth. ' The boys and girls of Grand Bend can obtain alcohol in their community as easily as can the young people of Exeter, BILL POLLEN, Student Minister. ,_.",Living in Huron under the Canada Temperance Act for the past year and a 'half is a welcome change from many years spent in areas under the Liquor Control Act. It is good to be able to walk down the main street without being accosted by an alcoholic, and to know that our girls can walk in safety in the evening. While driiitk- ing does exist, for Huron is not "'dry;" the evidences are not continuously thrust under our eyes and noses, in long queues before the doors of liquor stores and brewers' warehouses, and loud and unseemly conduct about the doors of beverage rooms. The number coming to our doors seeking help in problems 'involving alcohol has been greatly reduced, and respect for law and order in this community ie proportionately higher. It would be a serious retrogression to bring Huron under the Liquor Control Act,—REV. T. GARNET HUSSER, Wingham. ' 7 Ik o ARi1N�M��i��1'Xa ��' IR'i1!iMi�1e Hear Rev. Dr. John Linton, General Secretary of the Canadian T�mpercitnce Federation at .North .Street Church,_ Goderich, Nov. 22, -at 11 a.m. rI that more rthan '500,students are now studying at GDCI•. , "A great number of these will not corn- plete their full course but will receive a partial secondary school education;" he.. stated. "Some students complete grade 12_.. and. _go into.. b.usine.ss w.a .. to work. A few continue through grade 13 and go to University or ' Teachers' College. Some graduate from the special com- mercial course as trained secre- tarial help," he stated. He then outlined what hap- pealed ap-pealed the 1959 graduates of WOI: six students entered uni- versity; ninetudents entered Teachers College from grades 12 and 13, in eithera two or one year course to become public school teachers; one student started nurse's training; one student 'enrolled in a 'deaconess training school; ten graduated" in special'commercial. "For the cost of the institu- tional plant and the cost of op- erating it, this is too. small ,.an ultimate product," he stated. "We will have to do better at convincing s u.en s o u er their education. I appeal -to, the students themselves to realize,' OBITUARY REGiNALD Al. FULLER Following an illness of many months, Reginald Maitland ler died at Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, on Friday last at the age of 66 years. He was a life- long resident of Goderich Town- ship where he farmed until he retired to Goderich about a year ago. His parents w ,re the late Mr. and „Mrs. Charles Fuller. In 1916, he was married to Annabel 1 Irene Wilson, also :of Goderich Township. He was.a member of Union , United Church and also of the Capdian Order of For -1 esters. . Besides his wife he is surviv-I by two sons, Maitland, of Goderich, and Arnold„ of" Gode- rich Township; and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Wm. (Betty) Merrill, of Ottawa, and Bernice Fuller, of Hamilton. There are three grandchildren. One son prede- ceased him. A sister, Mrs. Annie Henderson, resides in Goderich. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. S. A. Moote, at Stiles funeral home on Monday afternoon at two o'clock, Inter- ment was made in Maitland cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Harvey, Austin and Nor- man Puller, tf'f Goderich Town ship, Chas, McCaibe, of Goderich, Robert McCabe, of Sal'tfford and F"DWA.RD TAMES SOLE ' J Mr. Ernest Sole, of Goderich,' has been bereaved by the death of his ..father, Edwarr�1I James ' Sole, of Sarnia. ?dr. Sole died in Sarnia General hospital on 'Sunday last. ITe, was a moulder, by 'trade and was. 86 years of age. Surviving 'besides his • son, Ernest, is another son, Gordon, of Capipiehie, and a sister, Mrs. Clara Wilkinson, of Point Ed- ward, as weal as a !brother; o IT ,.'f,_ _til ti:c ONE WOMAN it, ANOTHER - "Another new frock!" "NO! It's just one of last year's —just' back . frqm a trip to .Gode ich Frenc;l Or Clea ers. I' send all of my clothes there regularly—and they stay newer and fresher—LOIt GER!" GODERICT DRY CLEANERS TAZZAFitit JA A-AAR9 C.R.LOWERY, PQOP. commotoommemmoioesimo MEMBER RNs v Assn � YOUR AGENT OF . PERSONAL ♦p L SERVICE, 44 North St. Phone JA 4-9531 MacEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY AN INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT aterloo Cattle reedi41socI'tion "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" WANTED More sows to be mated to our Better Bulis Through our Artificial .Insemination Service. This will mean EXTRA PROFITS for you with the resulting • Better Cattle for Better Living. Breeds and Bulls. to fit your choice, - We area non-profit farmer owned and controlled service organization through which the members are providing" this better service for themselves. For service or more information call — CLINTON HU 2-3441, or, for Long Distance, ZENITH 9-5650 _CLINOON. ` • d between 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. week days and 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING -46 LET'S NOT FORGET RETARDED CHILDREN'S WEEK; NOV: 16-21 ow do you feel in your earl?. ��+0.►A1nwM�.tA �arAa�i�i�iralslri re we acing enou r for 9 them? You can help this .worthy cause by sending your donation, to the Iqc treasurer of the Retarded Children's organization, F. A. WA rE ) . 0a elan Bank of Commerce, Goderich. TOWN, PF GO E