The Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-02-08, Page 2LI
n#1 was day►," Yeb car t .• tji,
to r
obtriril *igttal-Otitt.
Th. Town bewz�p��of Huron.
RStablis110
itts 115th, year :of 'publication
9FlFFR
pkr k 1r�e�Ht
Win+Ki r k
PA' PI'Aso:1'GO'
et', SP
° Published ''
40
by L ASS'
Signal -Star Publishing Iamit-ed
�'• r
ABC:
Subscription Rates,,, $4.Q9 'a,'•year. To ).S.A. $5.00 (In advance)
Authorized -as second class mail,- Post Office Department, Ottawa. vnd for .
payment, of postage in cash.
' -Member of C.W.N•A,.,...O,W.N.A,, and A.B.C: „s'r
Circulation--over 3.400 GEO. 1.e. ELLI$, Editor and publisher
o
KILLING :CREATIVE.EFFORT
•' Some a time ago a high school girl All, of which is anathema to high
`sought advice from ' Toronto Star solum- "school ', English teachers who iuvariabl'
Hist Pierre Berton about her -school • news-
paper. When Berton did not receive a
" copy,,, of the newspaper, ,as promised, he
v,rae .-fib_ mer
The- girls reply was: The news-
paper has to be revised. •We have been
- told it is too journalistic.' We are not
" allowed, to express any opinion,' so the
•, whole thing must be changed. I wrote
an article for the "paper about my visit
_to `you and we hope it will be allowed in."
In comment; Berton . said: Probably
not. I said. 'some- dangerous t h i n g s
unsuitable for -young minds' 'd u r- in g
that "particular conversation. Such as:
wa ote "too journalistie" on myownjessays
and ,warned that, With ,my C Minus aver-
age in Composition, I would4 never, never
become a writer.
• The above •from Berton's g.olurnn rais-
es a question.\ Are -collegiate- -stud_ents
permitted to' express their opinions free-
ly or in a sufficiently interpretative man-
ner in either their school newspapers or
news columns for their local newspa-pere
We are inclined to think teat in 'the major-
ity "of " cases the censorship is so strict as
to discourage .any progress whatever into
the art of self-expression. In fact, in some
cases, the ridiculous -censorship of the stud
exit's writing would parallel' that of the
= � Write.-what.-Non,.think•--_not-what some- -censorship f "needs" from behind the
ti
. /
.,,� •.-ldsAC+
>a,..r.. t'*7� yts��14��.:,.',�",
mr.
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rates€ a1' -going-on; n -Vet N°gretend -mon --sense-censorship --is -n'eYd'e 7° 3ut e
is "going on. Don't write' literaryse says ; do not agree with the positive stifling
keep what.you say simple and' direct. Have of breezy writing perpetrated by :,some
a good gossip column; no high school school. "censorship authorities" on the
-' .paper is, complete without one. Donit be • literary efforts of the pupils, What's._all
s i- s ublish `cies and satire t i fear about'?
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I.O.D• E. FO JN [5ER'S DAY....
Our congratulations to The Imper- 'Mrs. Clark Murriiy, of Montreal, and now
ial Order Daughters of the Empire who has 975 chapters •reaching -from the 'Yukon
will pbserve Founders Day on Tuesday, .to Newfoundland. ,.It co-operates with the
Fehtuar-y 13th. The date will mark. the National Chapters of the LO.D.E., in Ber-
Order's 62nd anniversary. mud?. and the Bahamas. It is .associated
' The two Goderich- chapters A -h-- with the Victoria- League ill England, and
;Meek and Maple Leaf - were among the '. the Daughters of the British Empire in
earliest , chapter,^formed• gown through ,the U.S.A. "
the years these two chapters 'have contri°b- Comprising the" membership are 31,-
uted, in -various ways, very materially 000 'y oluntary- women- who raise 'and dis-
both . on the local' scene and on a prow- burse over $1,000,000 annually.. •
ineial basis. A - substantial amount of money -is
• The- I.,O.D.E. Is the firsWomen's or -spent in the interest of furthering .Ane
--ganization to have 'as tlieis project,• 'the rause of education. Included in this are
building of Community Halls in the' Far numerous scholarships and bursaries for
North'. Oz e has been completed in the children of • Canadian War Veterans. -
Eastern Arctic,•
a second one is" under, 'IV its diversity of interests, the
construetiou in 'theWestern Arctic -and _I:O D.E•,. ofliers a satisfying outlet to wo-
:plans are now under way• for. a:third one --hien of ,Can.adian, citizenship. or British
in the Central Arctic. subjects who would like '-to belong to' a
The Order ,was organized in- 1900 by patriotic ° ' and non-sectarian organization.
"IT LOOKS LIKE"
Out of the 80 -odd million dollars that
the CBC collects from the taxpayer forthe
development of Canadian ".culture," - it
would seem that a small sunr Might be
set aside for the teaching of English to -
announcers, especially sports announcers.
44.1-e-- na-FeNvler - -is --a- -notable one -
among the' band ° of brothers who •have
tried,' and whose successors are still try-
ing, to maintain English as a ° civilized'
tongue. There was a Fowler 'who' was
Chairman of a royal com'mission.,bn Cana-
dian broadcasting.. Possibly he . could be
induced to set, English examinations for
the broadcasters and announcers employed
by the CBC.
This -littje note ' of protest .was inspired
by the, words of 'wisdom on•a recent sports-
_ cast in which ,someone ' nshould•a known
he was beat" before he -started. And, of
course, the' phrase "it- looks like"., he did
the right-thing-c-ori--be-lee-ar-d.--almost,..an..-
day or -night. -`
If Sports broadcasts are not cleaned
--up grammatically in these days of sports-
minded children, it is inevitable that the
dual.-, of the English tongue will deter-
.iorate more rapidly in the next generation
than it ever has before.
'—The Printed Word
Are. You OverIookng
'
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M • S. "?' _w �'..•:,r •t 9 :
`l ou can lstill.inake::d i etionm on y our 611 •i�neomb'- a~ 0-% ..- •:.
,gib °1oining British Mortgage I.etirement Savings Plan
r ti
. The savings, effected will be used* to
•
"r, 41, - M . o
• : build up , ufunds unds for retireinent pension;
W W
aaOx
$;-,3,006„
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'5000. Lh l
10,006.. Xti
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'ax savings for . ar married man, no dependents,
based -on income tax for -1961 i
m g'ii
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$ 23.--,,...
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1,374.
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et dill details ofo this governmentapproved : glaze.
," ; be under uo . obligation whatever. -
.w .
Edward It. 11+o'wIandar
dolutioh B ranek Manager,
iir#St ''a e400 S µms,
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THE W. RD
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GODERICH :. MINISTE.RIAL
ASSOCIATION
DQ JUSTLY
*By Rev. C. A. Dukelow,°Vietoriai ' Justice is the great require-
.. Street United Church. •
Do justly -•t justice -- righteous-
ness;, here is' the essential qual-
ity of a good man. Righteous-
'ness is a great word, It in
eludes all our relationships, to
our ,fellow man and to God.
Wrong of all kinds is .forbidden
by it.,. All men are placed an
the same ' plane. We are called
to "do r, justl' to all* Justice
is a great attribute' of Gad.' To'
all the prophets God'was always
a lust God.. He is never. un-
righteous. Listen to one of the
m:ent o f .God Israel, justice
has been taught for generations
by institutions Bike the year of
the jubilee, that rectified the
wrong done in. 'a complicated
society.. Giving liberty to
slaves. Restoring land to those
from whom it• ad been `taken.
Today, we may learn much if
we study the merciful provis-
ions that' Israel . made for her
people. The second going over
of the vines was forbidden. The
harvesting of,_ the, ,;fields was
done in such a way 'that the
prophets, Amos —"Take away -poor had at° least a chance for
from me the noise of your survival. Usuary was hard hit
songs; and to the melody of bjr the' Mosaic 'law.
your. lyres I will not listen. But Looking at the other side of
let justice roll down, like water the picture: man's relations to
and righteousness' like a per- .Gqd 'were indicated by the Bab-
ennial• ._ steam.- The. -prophet bath, which. -was" God's .claimon=
speaks out as desert men do time; the tithes which were
when deeply stirred. Vividly, God's claimincome, and the
he points out what God requires first fruits which were. His claim
of His people. Here is no ab- on ,the whole than..
street thought. In concrete-lan- What is 'our obligation to "do
guage, the people are told God justly"? In this world today,
wants not outward acts of it is the , sight of my -brother.
praise—God' . wants justice for in my own looking gla „ '" he
all; the downtrodden, the,f.Weak and I are reflected in our mir-
and the lonely. ror.
DOWN MEMORY'S LANE
50 Years A o-1912
.•,.•.,,2B g1
ewa
Mill salt block, fell into
a
empty salt bin, breaking a
shoulderbone, two riles, and an
ankle. r
Messrs. Kelly and Kelly had
sold_five. Ford. 'Cars - and- expect- v h 1 hauling wood
ed a Carter automobile to de-.
.:,era :
spee°'d-'o miles per. u .
lesmt Robertson --: had
taken over - the ,,.pef a House
-Groeeay,•,agston,, street;roin.
F. Dunbar.
A large--sleight`trg party rom
Leeburn, and Dunlop were enter-
tained by Miss Mary Gordon,
Lighthouse street.
30 Years • Ago -1932
Robert Clark, who had been
an ice dealer in Goderich for
60 years, announced his retire-
ment at 85 years of age.
At the Marine Club card,
party, prizes .were awardeto
Miss Jean Mcalbe ' end Wiilliam
Cook.
Miss • Jean �' Morris was� ins
charge of . the Benmiller Y '.S.
meeting. Those ,assisting with
the 'program were: Miss Amelia
McIlwain, .Mrs. Allan McManus,
Mrs. G. McPhee, Fordyce Clark,
W. Walters and Wm.. Marsh..
P:ussell Scott, ' Allan Reed,.
Palmer Kilpatrick, Eunice` Long
axed Olive ,Kilpatrick attended
the ".At . Home" at Stratford
Normal School
•
15 Years Ago -1947
„-al_ ass. O��(lji�v�,e� qa�a .aLn•ydc.a..l►I' , ,
the first drum -n ajorettes h
the Goderich Blue Water. Band.
'Gordon Congram •• was confin-
ed to his Asbileld home after
breaking an, -ankle in the bush
ie auing
Glen Patterson had returned
sl
Y
ing ix monifis in Wes ern, an -
• W. A. Stewart had been ap-
.ptinted ..secretarx::treasurer Jot
the _ West � . 5►'awanoslt __School
Area Board. He succeeded
Durnin'• Phillips 'who had re-
signed at the end of 1946. 10 Veers Ago -1952
Miss Hilda Smith had been
. of
appointed superintendent
Alexandra Hospital. Miss Lila
Youngblut had been acting sup-
erintendent.. -
Arthur Peachey. and'Faye
Brereton played the title rolls
in "Hansel and Gretel," pro-
duced . by Alex Clark, music
director„ of Goderich schools.*
Other performers were Martha
Jackson, Sylvia, hisholm, Paul
$wan, . Di-anne,- McConnell, Lau-
rineMacDonald, ' Donelda Ban-
ter, and =Ken McGee. '
Goderich churches held mem-
orial services for the late King.
George VL
Mrs. Hazel -Leeson hada open-
ed a gift craft shop on West
street. ._-
J,.
OBITUARY
- :
S , Vflili ,.,„Sanders, 81, 'a
resident • 'of' Goderich for 63
years,; died suddenly Sunday. at
Alexandra : Marine. and General
Hopita t Slit ,was the, •;former
r
M- gare Whitesid , a daughter
•
T. PRYDE & SON:..
Memorials .
Finest - Stone andJI Experienced Workmanship
I' -DISTRT
Frank MCI -Twain REPRESENICtATIVE
JA 4-7861 or 200 -Gibbons St. - -- IA 4-94$5
50tf
1 .1
c
took for tough new Oregon
Chrpptr Chain in this. green
and btsrk box.
1'O* OREGON
SAUIS AND SERVICE:
Gi
REPAI
92` Brit mu
4-9201
mai
•
We'll' Make
Out. Cal.: took Like New.'
.MA
Hat your kar beeii "getting its bumf " lately? .
Beginning _to look the worse for wear?e We'll
(month out* the dents, refinish It "iUce news'
i
EtitVIC
•• 339
F6'r' rntithIng 'front a :scratch fo
ti Ill smolt .up, Our* body worth is
« repel
,1'114
0'0.3.
Itit6
9.!
11'
of .Mr. and Mrs. Robert White
side. ,•Born at • Bethany, Ont.,
she.eame to Goderieb from Man-
itoulin .Island. Rer; husband
dadiediin I>� Ake. . anders
MPS
member•.of5t. Georges
A:ut
gl can -Church. " - -
urvivfing are .four,;. ,.soiplii0U
liam R., Gore Bay;. John C., Tor-
onto; Benson It and 'Leslie. L,,,'1`
a n
both of Goderich' six dau'hters,,�
Reginald (filar) Mitchell,,
Mrs. Regi, y
St.Catharines; Mrs. Basil (Ruth)
Haffey, . Toronto; Mrs. tornP
n n�e
M art.
o
e Y
G
od
e i
ce
,
Mrs.Colin (�X1ce�an Y, Dun-yille;. Mrs. William
(Frances)
RRher, St;; .,Catharines; Mrs. Al-
bert (Mabel)Rowney,Toronto,
and gg and. 20.
reat-g andeb ldren.
Rev., Q. Royal, officiated at
the funeral. service on Ttteeday
afteriwon at the Lodge funeral
ho e. Burial was. io, 'Maitland
Pe etery The
Pallbearers # we
re
' -
JSixinn grandsons: Ger
ald. Mitchell,
,Glen Mitchell, Robert Baer,
Dopers
Orval' Rowland aid
Donald Sabo. ,
5
..MOR yrou
MIIX COST
Mr Ci-0#a"nis .:is
SJ^x y�c^ } cc
1
iii
•
MAKES 12
QUARTS!:
hA1t COOKIMM —,OR D11NKt ,
EXCILLINr WO WEIGHT WATcJ 1*$
STOCK UP D
k"(
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CHOICE QUALITY _
CHOICE QUALITY
1
ANN PAGES --(•3 VARIETIES) w
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Whole Kernel, Choice Qui'Tty
A&P CORN -----
A&P -Fancy -Qua! ity
APPLESAUCE
Choice Qualify .,
A&P = PEACHES
Choice Whole Whita .
A&P POTATOES
Choice Red Pitted -
A&P CHERRIES
Iona ▪ W .
PEARS
A
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HENLEY 4HOIbg ' QUA'L.ITY
FRUIT COKTAL
3 28 -fl -oz tins •I
Reg. tin 33c—SAVE 17c
Al`I 'Prices In This Ad-Guararlto®d
Through Saturday, Feb. 10th, 1900'
f • SAU.
11 �G A&P's B1.G�
Reg. 2 tins 31c—SAVE 24c
•
114
6
yy.`'£lity5ti
v ,oto
15 -fl -oz
tins
.Reg. 2 tins 37c—SAVE 11c
20RfI-oz
tins
2,0- .-oz
tins
77,
Reg. tin 19c --SAVE 14c •
Reg. 2 tins 35c --SAVE Sc
6 1441 -oz tins1
i .00- • Jane Parker'Bakery Baker Fechires.
..
15 -fl -oz tins 1;00
Rey. tin. 35c --SAVE 5c .
3 28 -fl -oz tins 1,00 forge'
Reg. 2 tin$ 35c --SAVE 5c 24 -oz,..
20-fi-oz tins 1,00-
Rob. 9021c --SAVE 5c •
1:00 P -Reg 49..cSAVE 10c
5 15 -fl -oz tins'
Reg. tin 298—SAVE 16c -Jane Parker Orange
4 28-fi7oz tins 1,00 CHIFFON CAKE
JANE PARIJR •
PIE
A..
o,.��:.:•- yr jf/an,,. �1ca4._
•
Reg. 59c --AVE 100
each 49c
Highest Quality Lowest Pricy f AAP Supealrght Quality Meats
J► A&P MEATS' ARE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT INSPECTED AND -'GRADED
BONELESS RUMP or
ROUND STEAK ROAST
BONE ES - POINT
SIRL9IN ROAST
1,1lgo.od,•Smoked, Sliced, Rindtess-
SIDE BACON
Fresh' Beef' Shoulder Cuts '
GROUND cHUCIC
ute.r 111,g1ii,` Br'own.'n Se1q/a.
SA
3wift's'Premium,
ar.
1 A1TY ;PAK'
■ •tai
IES
1-1'b pkg 59-c
•.
lbb9c
8-ok k
p 9
•
-ozchubs69c:_: •
SMOKED PICNIC STYLE lb
Maple Leif; Jellied Pork
-HEADCHEESE
ScTineider's, Vac'Pac . 4.
BEEF BOLOGNA
-Choi¢e..f'waiitq- Ekinlesa
SLICED.
""''''LI C.D
BEEF:
d'ool'ied,' and Breaded '•«
3 -Ib container
HADDOCK PORTIO:
6 -oz pk
l,rs ee
s Fresh Fruit -and e
• California, No. 1;Grade,'Large Size
�LE1.0N;5. I •-� • ;csll'o_pkgof 62.9
t r Tela -iii ie-Staock; No. 1 Grade, A&P timbal•,
Q S,A 6 �C Iblb
eta,, Waj Grada, . ,�'..
,,Clforna;
Califiirinl Snow Wh ti, 19b:.w1 Gr iide,'Si>'.
Cello Wrapped ° •
AULUFLOW EE
ebth 3.9c
e a;
eisfures-
Jumbo, Size'91s, Red Spanish, each i
Sweet, Tasty, `Fancy Grade
California; No. 1' Grade, Large Original Bunches ►r:. .�_?• +r
CCObunch 3 9C
'OritariDelicious, hamsY Grade &?-tabet' '
1 A
' APPLES '" 3 -lb cello bag 3 5 c
ll d •l,sr
A Fhaal#hy, Fast Growing, Green Leaf Plant-4+rgm Th'e"
'Tropics In '3" `Plastic Pot
Philodendron Carrda•tuln
The. 'Webster, Library •,of the Wo"rld's Greatest Music
'FABULOUS ,
141.F1 •
RECORD NO. r3'
On Sala: his ,iNesk
SIDE N0. 1— -
each
DRAHMBt SYMPHONY NO. 1 IN .0 MINOR, Op. 68,
, lit AND 2nd MOVEMENTS.
SIDE NO. '2--
MENDELS$OHNI• A 'MIDSUMMER`NMGNT'S, DREAM,
OVERTURE AND NOGT1JRNE,
`_•. 4 ilk' A itt bei► -�+' �Cinl >� c tech
'
` RsCord l+Itl�.,� 8t y1�
• •9UY .A, QECORD A WEEICI-7,,"
An rideal. Valentino Gift' , lir " ,..
MARY LOU CHOCOLATES- 1.'tb--box 75c
TOILET TISSUE (White; Swan) pkg of 4 rolls 49c
Regu�Iaw- ' -w Reg. 2 pkgi 900, -.,SAVE 10e
MODESS 2 pkgs of • 12 89c
Jana Parker, 60% Whole Wheat . Reg. Ibgf 22c• -SAVE 70 ;.
SANDWICH .SPREAD 2 24 -oz leaves 3/e4 _
Clarles 'FOncyy. :Qualilty
TOMATO, JUICE_ 2.20-f1i0z t1r15 27c •
Ap
toper rkets