HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-03-08, Page 2Thr Coon ► Town, Newspapilin of Huron,.;
'PSfabitilitt
184
alis•"I<l.Wth year -of publication
0
Published
Signal -Star PubliSru g TX{muted
MESSAGES
FM.k
TH-.E. WQ..RD
•
BY
-GODERICH MINISTERIAL t.
ASS9c IATI.ON' -
tional VOW. 4114 cer cafe 1, " Because of a' very , severe
storm, Keith Hopkinson made
several flights from Sky liar*
bor with milk and other neceS-
sitiesto outlying points He
also flew Dr. John -See to a
farm near Teeswater to tend a
sick cow.
10 Years. Ago=1952
Mrs, Daniel McPhee, fortner-
awarded posthumously to their
son, P.O. Leonard Suter, who
was lost over Ge inaay. .
Snowplows cleared" the roads
to the Bemniller area farm. of
George Ginn' so that the reeve
of Gbderich ATownsh p could be
taken by ambulance to code;
rich hospital,
ly w. lieu Kerr, died in her 85th
yvar.
At a Women's Institute party
at Auburn prizes were awarded
to the following: Mrs.. Harold
Gross, Jack Hallam, Mrs. Ever
ett Taylor, Bert Taylor, Waetta
Yours , Betty Lou Robinson,
Curyzorm Dobie and Billie Stan-
Mrs
b�
, 4, Douglas' Brown frac-
tured her hip when she fell on
her way to St. George's -Church. •
Barry Attridge' had been
chosen to. represent Cr,D,C,J.,i S
the London Free 'Press Leader's
Club.
Advertise • in the Sigma -Stair.
for quick results.
,Skil scription Rates -- $4.00 a year.. To U.S.A. $5:00 (ln advance)
Authorized as second class mail; Post Office'Department, Ottawa, and for
payment of postage in cash.
Member of C.W.N.A.. O.W.N.A. and A.B.C.
circulation --over 3,400 GEO'. L. ELLIS, Editor and Publisher,
THE :EDUCATION ,BATTLE
" +• CANADIAN EDUCATION WEEK .-*MARCH 4-10 4.4
Educators today find themselves in
preca ions poaitiell iii Canada..._ Sudden,.-.
ly the nation in a single deeade appears
to be turning to its educational system for
a solution to,iats great unemployment prob-
lem. In the same years our society has
become increasingly complex and our need
for superior methods, teachers, schools -and
' 'universities is more and more apparent.
- Not only is society demanding more
from its educational'facilitie& but today '
vie find aur school system competing in -
interna`tional politics. In other lands,
where the direction of the government
does -not come from free elections, dictator-
. ships are openly boasting that their edu-
eational progress is&.a weapon they intend
to use in their drive to overcome ofir''_
uivjlization and thus our democratic way
of 'life. 4
Because unemployment is closest, to
• ;' 'IQe'" .tiifi' 'fiFY.aetwate . "t.�
tie in which our•peoplewmust. enga-ge- Wp
cannot buy ourselves out of oar -unemploy-
ment problem, although' the, governments
_ 1mr ' �''
3'.
"'-�Y t'�sit �S
�r
a - yy
been trying to do a pretty good job of
c o.ing just that with our money.
In Canada today the Seat majority
• 6i' unem.ployed- citizens have a ,blear'?• out-
look. Many of thea i didn't get to high
• school aaad' the great -majority 'of those
.who did had only a few years or months
- of secondary, education. To top this off
they did not acquire any trade ,or skill
after their formal 'education. Thus it is
the unskilled laborers, many of whom do
not possess enough education for proper
technical training, who are the real prob-
O
lem we must • overcome.
A study by the Canadia Con-
ference •on Education, recommends more
and better vocational courses in schools
and apprenticeship programs, retraining
for adults, and imparting of'more know-
ledge of the "world of work" in schools,
especially for urban children ,who "lack
the early experience . of chores and wide
early acquaintance with different types
of employment."
But not only -trust we educate our-
selves out of unemployment' problems, we
must at the same time improve our meth-
ods of learning, our methods of teaching
and the facilities - which serve the ° stu-
dent and the educators. It seems obviotls
in this age of rapidly expanding horizons
s -onl
that our students
mast not
_today
Our • big battle to improve our dwn
educational system is, just beginning. W e
can only reach 'for victory when the least
e a
Y
or she can play 'by sipporiing`the p?og-
ressiv a programs in education which are
beginning to: be seen on the Canadian ed-.
•ueati,onal . horizon,. .-_ Cur -educational ..sys:
tem' must adapt itself with • greater speed,
if possible, to the new demands which are
beim placed upon it. The very future of
thL' nation, depends upon our ability to.
finance and understand -the need for 'a
great national effort' in ' this direction,
Hur-t-in Cash
Near St. Helens
ST. HELENS, March 5. -On
-- Saturday afternoon, the Luck -
now .Co -Op gas truckandMr.
Frank McWhinney, were in col-
lision, at the corner, of the 12th
concession and' the `Gaunt Cor-
ner. Murray McWhinney, 11
yews. old, was badly cut about .vent to' Mrs. Alex - Purves and
his face and is at present in Donald Murray with second
Wingham hospital with. many prizes
ri Lorne FdresM rr..Jim Nelson
stitches in his face. mi... Bill.
Hall and his young son as well
as Mr. McWhinney escaped .in. Cars of revenue freight load -
jury. me truck was overturn- ed on railway lines in Canada
ed and the .car -- was, badly m' 1961 totalled 3,464,118, a de -
wrecked. ' cline of 4.7 per-'cent'from 1960.
- Mr. Frank McQkrillin is a pat- --_ _ - _ -
dent in ' Wipgliam hospital. Immigration to Canada in the
The. +W.L sponsore'd' acard first nine months of 1961 totall-
party on Friday night with Tred 56,168, down byone-third
tables playing. High prizes from the similar period of 1960.
THANK YOU
After 14 years Rf continuous • service ,.
we have decided to terminate our retail
business.
We take • this opportunity to most -
sincerely thank those who patronized -us
so loyally.
• CHRISTIAN :,t,IEERTV .
Bey -C"ape A. Bailey, The SalVaa' and the o iiy ><ru y. free man.
tion Army . . , . I Pa Speaks Of theltberty .with,
Liherty . and freedgm are' Iyht
t Chi*. ma_ dq hiiri.free.,
words not infrequently used las abs�r
.the Bible In a oliticai social lute or 'z°estraiped% He �reioices
and religions sense,, 61,i°w social in the 'liberty wherewith.• Christ
has set free, and. yet he
did Israel _rejoice �t`n. her •free- feels that God's, leo is a re -
(Mg the rewards -offered to restrains him; for' he "serves
e Man who should ,silence the 'God with his spirit in the gospel
boastings _of Goliath was , this of. his San" and loves his servi-
"that his father's house should tulle as much as his liberty. Ip
be made •free in Israel,"_. _Both fact he regards them'as identic-
the„ Psalmist anti' -_Paul recog- al. Paul° unites the,,two ideas.
nize4 it "as an essential feature .-Re that' is called in the Lord,
in spiritual he,', or the gone Kana}'^i . se_.ryaant>�is the _Lerd'_s
declares That elle walked'. at lib- freeman; likewise also he, that
erty when he sodght the Divine is called being free,: is Christ's'
precepts and the other, • that servapt." (1 Cor. 7:22).
'where the spirit of God is, We, as God's children should?'
there is Liberty." • always remember that we are
• What then is true liberty? never . at liberty to do evil. Let
Whether we choose to call it us learn to love the restraints
by ,this term or by the Saxon of God's 'Psalmist, `Thy law
law.
term "freedom" ... it' must be Mai• we learn to
.
evident that it has reference. to ' from as did the the depth of our heart,
restraint of some kind. It neces-
sarily implies the removal of Stand fact therefore in .'the
something which cramps energ- liberty wherewith Christ `hath
ies we wish• ta..exert, or impedes made us free, and be not en-
acts we desire to .perform. But tangled again with the yoke of
here a question arises.. , • Is bondage." •
there such a thing in the -world °
as absolute and entire freedom
....and if there is is it worth
the having?. Even a man on a
desolate island does not have
absolute liberty. At all points
and on every side he is hemmed e
in and obstructed by the re-
strictions of nature. He de-
.-
T
ssxes�•war.>Yith _ but- the cold �.
:iwarts-'�hsci-- sold_.the
�-#Drbitl�tt.-��d'i�' r tri
1�• 13'XC.Ii a Motel° .�'
'gh � an to
Down Memory's
°Lai
50 Years Ago -1912 -
i frfe;' he+ t
i >Wr .
turas surroundings say no He had changed ownership: Henry
becomes hungry and 'nature bars Thompson had bought t h e
the ready access to food. Nei- Maple Leaf Grocery, 'Hamilton
ther is he as free from social street, from J. H. McClinton who
• c.�.,�� n.lc� ..-.r-., Ar t'Y -"•nom...•
:M1T1S.ri'•:+� -•.•�. ., F{"" +i.a�� rh... r.:. .i G. Tf"'e•.Y IE N U s+.:i•r4i..n. '••
'-9u . 'C• a 1 .Y.• .
iurri• ` h'ad 't 'tier , � � -its.{ �'..� _ •�,.,
' %, 3 wY
evil s bode andM"shoe—st�gre+ a ----=1�°-•-
Mr. Herr had bought. -.X. R. WE HANDLE ONLY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT INSPE CTED AND GRADED MEATS !
Long's -grocery business: -
Miss Alice-•Iirltllion,; McDonald
street, became the bride of
12c OFF_ DEAL
CHEER
GIANT SIZE
6
IONA
ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT
:MARMALADE
JAR
Baked' in A&P's
awn •bakery by
Master Bakers
Check' The Savings On These. Extra Specials
Baked In A&P's Own Bakery By Master Bakers
JANE PARKER
CHERRY larare
PIE , „ 24 -oz pie
-• Reg.590 - SAVE 10a
Jane Parker Reg. 39c --SAVE 10e
SPANISH BAR CAKE •-h29<
Jane Parkker ' Reg. loaf 21c --SAVE 7s
t4�.i
X31
..
»si
Highest Quality! Lowest Price! ASF Soper -Right Quality Meats_
reStWO t.$I �rz I4
..cal C� .. .� vR+. �!�-'r'n'
s social nature creates "in
him a desire •for human coin-
panion'ahip, but even this is for-
bidden by his self-imposed isol-
ation. He sought perfect free-
dom slur he -finds Char iiis "lih'=fAlfred -Quaid, 'Art 'Albert.:-
erty" is abridged. He is by no R. H. Somersail, Loyal, had
means absolutely .and entirely ;purchased W. S. Clark's house
free. Freedom or liberty is arid lot, Wolfe street, for •5950.
something quite different. 30 Years Ago -1932 -
There are some restraints . W. Hume Clutton advertised
which are entirely compatible laying mash at 51.75, per cwt.;
with genuine freedom and regu- I day-old Leghorn chicks fog- 11c,
late it to good ends. The gen- j and Barred Rock chicks feria:
' 12'c:
eral ', welfare - of society ...no Bernice Pearl Johnston and
one will 'refuse to recognize Mary Grace Cook were baptized
this as a rightful restriction to at the home of Mr. • and Mrs.
personal `freedom. The rights William Mole, Dungannon.
of other individuals - ..'. when Prize -winners at the Marine
passing, down the street, you Club card - pafty were Mrs. R.
see in an open window an ar-:Walker and L. Conk. Consol-
ticle of food or clothing you ation prizes went to Mrs. James
greatly, desire ...perhaps you Phalen and Lewis Fulford.
urgently need it. You may buy At the G.C.I. Literary Society
that right from him -,;hut until' meeting, Miss Effie Jewell pr -e-•
you do; you . are no' More -at sided while Miss Margaret Ma-
-liberty to take that article than son played several piano sele^-
he is at'liberty to put his hand tions. 0 . ers taking part were
in • your pocket and take your Helen : inset, Ray Errington;
purse. His right then restrains and Reginald Fisher. -
your liberty, and your right 15 Years Ago -1947,,
restrains his. , Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Baxter.
The Christian is a free man Goderich,, received the opera-
N.. - T. PRYDE &" SON
Memorials
Pined- Stone' and Experienced • Workmanship
•_ DISTRT
Frank MCIlwaln REPRESENTATIVE
_,.,J�i 4.78Si-n>~�200_�Gibbonts-_Stw�-LJ��.fl40
50tf
SHAtdKLE55
FRESH
SHOW; ER 1
ROAST
FRESH
'LEAN
BUTT I
ROAST
FRES , BONELESS, SjOLID .MEAT CANADA'S -FINEST RED- BRAND -BEEF
ORK..LOIN ROAS1 I STE RO.A.S.:i
ENli CUTS
Ib
1
CENTRE CUTS
Ib
t
1 PORTERHOUSE , Ib
or WING
Choice- Duality, Skinless, Sliced„
1:F -LIVER-
Super -Right, Smoked,, Sliced, Kindless
BETHEL TABERNACLE
MEL and GRACE
CIANSTON
Elgin and Waterloo -Streets
SIDE BACON
HEAR THIS GOSPEL
.44
The V+Jebs'e-
Library
WORLDS
GREATEST
MUSIC
- •
RE•: -2, -
No. 1
All cth.,r ?e:or ds
the wiser investor who wants a sound investment
paying as' high interest as is commensurate ,with safety
ti a
OUR GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES
Earn 5% interest on $100 or more :
4'invested` for any peiriod from 3 to 1Q years.
1-1b<pkg 5 9c
Choice Quality ,
Sea Seald, Cooked and Breaded ,
-_ SOLE- PORTIQNS Ib 4 3 c
Bi; 99c Canned Food Sale
Libbyys (In Tomato Sauce) Reg. 2 tins 390 --SAVE '18c
BEANS DEEP BROWN 615 -fl -az tins 9 9 c
;A &P Fancy Quality • Reg. 2 tins 25c -SAVE 14o Choice Cream Style
TOMATO JUICE 9 20 -fl -o7 tins %
AA&P. Choice Cut ' - "'^ Reg. 2 tins' 35a ---SAVE Pc .;�.
GREEN BEANS 6 20 -fl -oz tins 99c
1..
/MP Fancy Quality Reg. tin 87c --SAVE 12c
ASPARAGUS TIPS ` . 3 tins "9 9C
A&P Choice Red Reg.2 tins 59c -SAVE 19c
ISPBERRIES._:.- 4154i-ozase 9c
Geisha, Reg. - •:i,,s 390 -SAVE 18c
ORANGES MANDARIN 6 141 -oz tins 99c
"Lever Stens & Pieties Reg. tin 31c -SAVE 25c Regular `t{f1S ��
MUSHROOMS 410 -fl -oz tins 994 .
Fresh Frruit N - a►nd Vegetable Features
FLORIDA, NO. 1 GRADE, FULL OF J1:1,CE, EXCELLENT EATIN.G
,. 5 -Ib cello bag
RED, DELICIOUS, , FANOV GRADE, ONTARIO COLD STORAGE -
•
3 -Ib cello bag . •
°To ipest. --- just send in your cheque.
We look after all details.
y a. ti• .
tdsvod It. Ito*lait .
Goittiti4'Branch Mer,
W and Wal o Ste.
DIAL JA 44381"
First part • of Miss Parmenter't personal testi-
molly _---" her. conversion from night c1u en-
terfaining_ to the Gospel of, Christ. ,,
2'11113, XII A MUT F0 'irER 'bl !
-SERVICES CONTINUE . NIGI•i'jLY ‘c-AT4It
No Service Andy 'or moved/Ay •
dap. end Worship' Ged With US, •
THIS WEEK'S RECORD
RECORD :NO, 7
ON SALE THIS WEEK
ONLY $1:29 tacit
H
SID 'NO .1--$bslhcv ry
Cenci:4itb No: 6 in E
Tat ,Major ..OP, 73 ' for
Piano pnd 0'ir X 11' *at r
'Eihnp�erorf'` Second 'and
Third' Moverttents.•-
SIDE NO. 2 .'M et
- •Symphony ,No. 33 Irk 13
Flat MerJor. Col iplot,. •
- CALIFORNIA, FANCY GRADE,
CELLO BAG,
FLORIDA, ROUND s'rRING,LESS,
• NO. 1 GRADE, GREEN,
CALIFORNIA, NO: 1 .GRADE,
TENDER, SWEET
•
•P:E:l., HAND ,SELECTED
a&b LABEL
rr
't,At AnANtic PActoic TEA C4N4; AI Y
uper Markets
I bunches
25-16 poly bag 9r
All prices In Mit Ad
Guaranteed Through
Saturday, March tO
1962.