HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-02-15, Page 9ANG
Tsicing as.
her
KElaa.blb eiiscab, su
b
jet
,
w .TheTretC'i h
Caro
dahghteroh.Claud
�e
iU, ead•ofte;math.
ematics department
at GDC1,
.and Mrs. Kalbfleisch, won the
senior• eentestfor public speak-
ing- at GDCI on Wednesday" of
last week..
• Winner of the junior contest
- was. Priscilla 'Antorosordaughter•
of bffr, and Mrs. G. Amoroso,,
R.R. 3, Go derich.. '
Juniors ; for the contest were
taken from grades 9 and, 10,
while seniors werecfrom grades'
11' .and 1:2, ' The final 'contest:
• sler-10,rfierstwas.on January l;7:
A .Wa.4 of ?0 per cent of the
muni wale ' given "for. the 'man-
ner 'of delivery of the address
with 30 per cent given for con-
tents of the same.
u CARO. ItA1.,
school' was required to give' an' , *' '"
address . power more frighten ng� than,
seine time ago with
elimination contests held to' sel-
ect finalists for the contbst. 'ed propaganda. Propaganda is
Following is the text of thea device used to play upon the
address of Card Kalbfleisch on ignorance of the; common • peon
thedbject,. "The Power- of The ple. With the use, of .thin de -
the a., vice, the .opinion,, of the people
WAIU .... This heart -grip- may be swayed from one belief
ping, hlopd-chilling: headline 'is .to another. It is always pre-•
read bx hen ds of thousands. • Bent, yet:seldom seen:. - By
The n happy -:are con- Propaganda, 'among ether fac-
tors, ' we are made to believe
vented •.tor.' terrified beings. A that our common enemyis Rus -
way.., : ,despair" crashes over
mount nand plain, making all sin. Certainly, Russia does dif-
search . for hope and gasp for, fer from our country immensely
as it has
b nth. Such is the power of a Communist govern-
th ress• mel�rrt while we have a Demo.
zx . J another s
government:
Certainly, inly
,t the .press has usaggressive.a2if/=3-K
:..: .
��}� �o promote hate? .f s it not �os-
u •, -Sible that without, propaganda
our opposite would not be Rus-
sia, but, perhaps, Rhine? Yes,
prodJb
coungy prints ,only thele facts
tr
zf-whieh-sh r n ; b3 -.hen
:.. i - -:people---This e-terine!fi
lying,as the.. papers. do. not; tell
"'falsehoods; but manage- to omit
many pertinent facts.
A proof of the' power of the
press is the fact that the Rus-
sian. government insists on hav-
ing -control b f all that •is print
ed in. --their newspapers. An
example of this was the drop-
ping of the fifty megaton bomb.
The- Russian people were in-
formed that this was -a necessity
because the Americans, through
their nuclear testing, had forced
-Clueing and testing bomb$ It'
has been stated that propaganda
is a popower;•as• great as a'bbmb,
smashing '- public: 'opinion rather
•than: public buildings.•,
fourteen -year-old son asked
'his
father what was meant by,
.diplorrratic phraseology,
My son, the father refiled;;
fhhta"if
xryottella-....g
f
that
a
.• time im
e
standsstill..sou gaze. ,into
er eyesthat'diplomatic
aseoloy. But if -you sellh r
at her facewoldt clocklook- out, boyYou're in'
it!'i•
Perhaps if the„ newspapersto-
day'
aday' :
would use a little diplom-
atle phraseology, the wworld
*Old ,be a mole pleasant. place
in which to .live. Oftetr news;;
.papers. try their hardest to prat
startling stories and gaping,,
headlines, Frequently anex-
aggeration, of • the `lurid details
is 'Present. ' 'This has the power.
•af- making people believe that
the 'world ig worse ` than it ae=
tually is. A newspaper in .demo-
cratic countries is a figure of
freedom. As such, it should
hold an honest, straight -forward
lag -4. of the world news.
Too. often- pleasant stories are
forgotten, • or. printed on the
back pages.
The press can,alsobe a power
for good. `Human interest .stor-
ies are .contained in the text
of ' the 'newspapers. 'These
stories play ..on our sympathy,
fnd often help is sent to the
amilies in difficulty .. by . good-
willed.-
ood-
willed- readers. The press
keeps us"unformed of scientific
progress,and helps toy explain.
many o • the problems of the
world. A colorful, if not wholly
accurate, picture of the_direct
conflict between the United
States and Russia is presented.
The intricate workings of our
ave ent--.cannoto _f
r�ttYi go
0
awaiting any. °-possible news
items, Yes, the press is a good
influence, and keeps us well
informed of the'more imp
ortant
happenings of the world.
But we cannot • talk of news-
-apo s°' atxtt• o funrri
Many of `its live for • the com ics,
and.. only too_ often, this is. the
only section of the paper read.
Lately, I have noticed, the news-
paper- has taken on a more
personal note. All • .problems
may be -sent to "Dear Abbey,"
and answers to even the most
difficult love - questions are
printed. This is a great help
,indeed ! ! !
Newspapers, unfortunately,
tend to be prejudiced towards a
party, a person, or an action.
By means of propaganda and
other devices, this party,,. pe
'thli iN� Fi. GRI�QNIa .a.. rWALTER ;1 LA1 1SE1N`
Dominion Tar & Chemical Company,n Lirmitedannounces
the following promotions effective March 1; ' Irwin H. Groom
becomes General Manager of Sato' -Salt (1960) Limited,
Mr. Groom joined the " Company in 1960, following 14
years' experience in dinginical sales and,. Marketing.
Walter P. Lawson, xformerly Viee-President and General
Manager •of Sift° Salt (1960) Limited, becomes Development
Director for a group of 'Dominion Tar'sahenfl al companies.
These include Sifto Salt Limited; Canada Creosoting Co.
Ltd.; Chemical Developments of Canal Ltd.; the Coal 1 Tar
Products Division; and the Lime Division. A graduate of
Dalhousie University, Mr. Lawson has been with Dominion
Tar since 1945. - , Advt.
PROTESTS REMOVAL OF
GRAND BEND RECORDS
Lambton County lawyer Jack
Cullen has protested the gig.
gestion that Grand Bend regis
try records now kept- at the
Huron County Registry Office be
moved to the new registry office
at , ferns .� fie toted•- t - woc� ld
•
resent=seriouscilettOrtattttiliez
son, or action is condemned. ' In
the words , of the well known
'aiitlioi',"-'There's so much good
the worsLoL much
s ,
'behooves any of us to talk about
the rest 'of us." . f believe that
the , press • should merely state
facts; and forego giving an opin -
ion.
TORIA ST. 'WOME 4 — -
STRESS VISITATIONS
' `he,• eeond ,after loon meet -
,
\of .. •e of the.Unit,
�' 0 n' \s tion
Asci
b:� �.:. %tl, . . 3t ,
Gh s � u
,pf Victoria- :Street.\church. is
held' in, \the dei urch 'basement
• aS4.4h7^C s,..... y. D
arn. f.
MM
b.
i
,
rp1 nt�accRtethA�charr
, o nned th eetm .` The
dvotioal":exercises
�'were • Ie
b ``• Mrs.' Jon McDon, ld assist-'
ed a7 i l ad.Mrs:
e 4"t'e � by ,
Ston: ' t
Anruea J , ::sto \ ..,,
Mfrs: llo bs`took.char a of the
businessperiod which full wed.
;Personal visiting " and the .reg
cruitipg of new -,members was,
especially ,Stressed. ` This was
followed by a Bible,studyn
taken from the books of Acts
and Corinthians by Mrs. J. Cran-
ston. Scripture readings, were
given. by, Mrs; -F.,.Wilson; ; Miss
Ruby Young and Mrs. L, Wal.
ters.. The meeting was brought
o a close by the readingof a
Bible verse by Mrs. Robb, fol-
lowing ; which alight lunch was
served ' •
•
SA WG
Miss Anna M, 'Whaling � � Iced;
Sunday ,evening°, January 31,. ant
sto w e error s al: A
w al� o
� , 1 M i N .• pit
daughter of "the, 'tate Mr,' .and
Mrs. ` Jame$ : Whalir g, Eiliee
Township, she . ;was. 'born- M.` ;
fi, 1897.. Miss Whaling" resided.
at St. Mary's Teeter -Jr, Hesson,
as housekeeper W. '.
Graham for the paskthree Years,
prior Octrtee wr ?hic.h• OW' ."residedwat
tm, C In on ;t!
Father- Graham.°• was stationed
there She was a member of
Tom, Gedea Signal ,
the Catholic` ,'Wines,, Leap,
and the • Sacred Ret Loagu
Vit. Ma 1►'a.. Church, Ifo
ssarat¢, x a
Su V
vin
g.�$ two' n�x t
i.Joseph and
, James, - :both of
Illi; 'Township;, flu'W.olotersi.'
Mother, M. Inez,•',of ,X.etetto Cott
vent, Guelph; s::.;,ow.ard
(May),Bannon• Stratford; .:Mrs•
Catherine Chisholm, 'Goderich,
Requiem high mass was sung
by Itev.'Father :Graham. Burls
followed: in Avondale cemete •
Mrs.'Catherine :Chisholm -and Tho•
Mrs. ` 'ru. ` Meyer,, of• 'Coderiieir,
h
Attended the funeral;�. ,.
,Slava A by buying .1rOa
a T
i and 'Tv • .: V Tebaa lit'
ations where there would be
two,,, ' offices concerned ' in the
search for -deeds and ,titles.
'When, Grand Bend voted 12
years ago to be wholly in Lamb -
ton. County,- the records . of the
north half ' of the village then
belonging, to Huron County were
kept in Goderich. These -re-
cords' ate back ..,moc than_,100
a
A • ' gra' g,:adle iieeaush
of lack -of space.. in the old
Lambton registry office. - Now
Lambton county has a spacious
new registry office.
GODERICH
JA 4.9151
tf
However, the power of the
press does lie., in talking about
"the rest of us" to both "the
best of us" and "the worst of
us." The power' will, rennain in
the press and more opinions,.
will be swayed by the. press.
Prejudices will be heated and
hatred confirmed. Such is the
pgwer_af the press..
4 YEAR PERFORMANCE %RECORD
NET GAIN IN"•PER• SHARE VALUE JUNE`i:30, -1957 TO JUNE 30, 1961
j w•ry�
CANADIAN STOCKS _( Average Tor./Mtri. Industrial:Indexes j' ° + 18.5%
'AMERICAN STOCKS,-(-Dow-Jones 35.9%p
t,•
American Growth Fund is a „CANADIAN Mutual Fund investing -in: the
dynamic "Growth- through 11esearch". industries cif the United States.
-•,c:. ..:,.»,.t u.dr:.:, y ' .c.�4. ,,c�,»+a .,a.�. t,..r.w�,.F,bl"a.'M!.�. - ---._ ..-.:
,DIVIDENDS ELIGIBLE. FOR 26% INCOME:.TAXSREDIT �.
•
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17
AT 8.30 P.M. •-
15 GAMES. — $1.00.• .
- • The prize for each regular game will be $12..00.
4 SHARE -THE -WEALTH Jackpot Combined:
JACKPOT OF $90.00 IN 58 CALLS.
Sponsored by Canadian Legion Branch 109.
No person under 16 admitted:To' Legion Hall
'VALUES VP TO 12.95
SKIRTS:—
Straight and: .full styles. Plains, .plaids, now'
elties and corduroys. Broken size and color
range.
ROO.M GROUPINGS-. -
itt-piece Bedroom Suite with a choice of finishes . $199.00
12 -piece Dining Room Suite in modern, French Provin-
cial or Scanda styles, your choice for only ... .... $199.00
bU.FLECOAFSTReg.19.95$7.99
—MEN'S EN'S — 20 ONLY
.CAR COATS
' $12.99
G E RR /_,-
• MEN'S and LADIES' . WEAR
Square ' -
Reg. to 24.95
35 'South St. 5
Coinplate with spring filled '
'wateeproof mattress. Crib has
'•Roxatorie 'finish.
Many items to choose from
in this odds and ends clear.
ante. Come in and browse
around. We are sure we have
something for you. -
-ORE 'APPLIANCES"
52 S bare _ -
N.T. ORMANDYZI€&9
94 SQUARE • GODERICH
For every' purchase you make and for whir. you Rey cash
you will automatically receive a 10% discount. If you always
n
buy for•�cash why not .shop `with us and save monay?
McCIary-EasyFreezers
20 Cu. Ft15 Cu: �
EEG. c 379 95 REGY
Y'01/ SAVE 70.00 YOU SAVE $0 00
FLOOR OOVEEXNUS ' and ALMA tiATATS
61 Hnni tof .1St, a . 'IA 4438k1
BEEFRLGERATIdi4 and APPLIANCES • ,
•
-
tY D,a let 'S . n " . • ., 3A. 4 611