The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-11-21, Page 13e
S.
ie
at
fe
of
GI GUEST SPEAKER
(Cautioned from page 9)
let us face automation boldly
vie make it our servant in-
stead of our master. But we
must not get swamped and sub-
merged by!...ljhe ;hurly-blrrly of
modern , living to "the point
where we neglect the things of
the mind and spixit."
In a final message to the
students, he said: "On behalf
,of the Department of Education,
play I again congratulate you
oh your splendid achievements
and wish you every success and
happiness as you move, into the
stirrin,t; days and years which
he ahead. And, with Long-
fellove we would say to you:
.Our hearts, our hopes, are all
with thee, our hearts, our
hopes, our prayers, our' tears,
our faith triumphant o'er our
fears, are with thee -are with
thee'!"
In introducing Mr. Laing, J.
Stringer of the GDCI staff,
spoke of his record as a gradu-
Je of Queen's University, grin -
anal of Wailaceliu"rg Collegiate"
and on the Senate of the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario and
Asstnnptien College indsor.
A member of the CI board-
for 20 years, Ralph Muhro of
Auburn, expressed appreciation
for the address .,of„ Mr. Laing.
GDCI Principal, 4t. L. l3Y.a ifund, C. M. Robertson.
>?
Greetings from the GDCI Board Subject prizes were presented
were expressed by the Board to the various grades by: Robert
Chairman, Dr. R. W. Hughes, Jewell, tq., Grade IX; Ralph Fos -
who said to the ,graduates, ter, to Grade X; Ted Last to
"Each and every one of ,you Grade XI; Norman McDow,e11,
should feel a satisfying and to Grade XII; Barrie Walter, to
stimulating sense of accomplish-
ment." Dr. Hughes spoke of
the board's appreciation of the
work` of Principal Day and as-
sured him of the Board's "con-
tinued support."
anges Ar� Suggeste
y Lifelong Resident
A lifelong resident of Gode-
rioh makes some suggestions
in the following letter: •
tGoderich, Ont.,
Grade `XIII; Gerry Gfnn,, to November 15, , 1963
Commercial.
Because the A. M. Robertson
Memorial Awards were present-
ed for the first time, Mr. C. M.
Robertson paid tribute to the
mepzory of the man . who was
for years on the (DCI teaching
staff. Mr. Robertson stated
that, in a few words, the wish
of the late A. M. Robertson
could best be expressed in his
desire that every student should
"learn to do well." He said the
late Mr. Robertson took a great
interest in all his students and
was associated with various
things' for the betterment of
youth, including 20 years with
the -Children's Aid Society; also
for 15 years a Sjnday school
teacher -at N,prt1t Street United
Church during which time he
never missed being present for
a single Sunday.
The program included a
pleasing selection of numbers
by the GDCI choir under the
direction of . W. Tucker.
Mr. C. Katbfleisch presented
the honor graduation ,diplomas.
Commercial graduation diplom-
as were presented by Earl El-
liott. Mr. Frank Walkom pre-
sented the secondary school
graduation diplomas.
Mr. L. Boyce presented the
scholarships and made special
mention of the achievements of
David Kelly, the valedictorian,
whose address appears else -
'here in this issue.
Bursaries presented, with the
organization which donated
them and `the 'person -who-made'
the presentation, were: Maple
Leaf IODE, Mrs. J. Hindmarsh;
Branch 109, Canadian Legion,
Dr. R. W. Hughes; Goderich
Graduate -Nurses, Mrs. Wm.
Lumby. Similarly, awards:
C.W.L., Mrs. John Buchanan;
_-_____ GDCI Cadet Corps, J. -Seaman;
Chairmanvof -the program was A. M. Roberston Memorial, awards
AWARDS
Winners of the various
Pr
were:
VETERANS' MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP -
Grade IX
PETER ADAMSON. MEMORIAL' SCHOLARSHIP
Grade X
McKIIVI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP-- Grade XI
PETER ADAMSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Grade XII
ROBERT MacKAY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Grade XIII
DONALD FRASER and FAMILY SCHOLARSHIPS
Carolyn Watters
Barbara Elliott
Daphne Dukelow
Rosemary Turland
Nancy Watters •
David Kelly.
Gloria Jean Lutz
Tina Terps.tra
'Sandra Ware
UN- IVERSITY, OF WATERLOO - 1st Year
UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO - '
Tuition Scholarship David Kelly
ONTARIO SCHOLARSHIP - for obtaining over
80% on eight Grade XIII „Departmental
Examinations
DOMINION PROVINCIAL BURSARIES -
University, Grade XIII
David Neville
MAPLE LEAF CHAPTER, I.O.D.E. BURSARIES
Advanced Training Nursing
University
BRANCH 109, CANADIAN LEGION BURSARIES
David ,Kelly
David Kelly
Bonnie Allen
Sandra Ware
Editor, Signal -Star.
Dear Sir:
T}IE PRETTIEST TOWN IN
CANADA.
How often do we hear that
staternent! What are weN doing
to make it more attractive?
Today people are thinking more
of social change. In 1954 the
Executive Director of the Na-
tional Recreation Association of
America, whom I heard speak
at an International Conference,
made this statement in a pam-
phlet written at that time: "A
community with good recreation
opportunities tennis to attract
liom'-seekers and new indus-
tries." We have Stratford as
one illustration.
In September, 1962, we read
this statement: "Ten years of
the Festival, indeed, have
changed the whole atmosphere
of Stratford." I heard, and met
the man who came to Toronto
to help the Ontario Govern-
ment plan and organize the
Community Programs Branoh,
under the Department of •Edu-
cation.^ It was also, emphasized
what could be done with a vac-
ant lot. We have a good illus-
tration of that in the Judith
Goodenharn Playground, here in
Goderich. I understand it is
one of the best playgrounds in
Western Ontario. The 'play-
ground was donated by, Mr. and
W
Mrs. H. W. Knight pf Toronto.
Now the citizens of Goderich
have another opportunity to
voice their opinion regarding
Harbor Park and the trailer
camp. One visitor told me last
summer that he didn't want to
stay here, because it was too
congested. .People have said
how disappointed they were
that there is no longer any
space for picnics,. and plan to
go elsewhere.
Parks -belong to everyone.
Therefore; your r municipal gov-
ernment has to make decisions
for you. Some comments I have
heard, are not very good. Har-
bor Park has a fine history,
since the days of the Canada
Company .and is the only park sit and enjoy the breezes from -
on the bards which can be en-' Lake Huron and the sunsets.
joyed 'by everyone. One could end their sight -see -
People have come to Gode-ling tours by visiting the Horti-
rich in the recent past and shave lcultural pardens and having re -
shared their hlabbies and eon- freshments at the Park House.
trrbuted much to making Gode- We now have -some beautiful
rich a more beautiful place in gardens around Goderioh.
which to live. Pm thinking of Brigadier Ross, who has shared
the Horticultural Society --men his hobby through contributing
and women like Mr. W. G. tot the revival of f:he Horticul-
Moorhead, Mr. W. Gordon Muir, tural Society, and his weekly
Brigadier G. MacLeod Ross, articles in. The Signal -Star and
Mrs. S. C. Argyle, Mr. Don Mc- the contribution of the two
Kee Mr Jack Warren flower shows held each year,
I might also add that we has indeed grade Goderioh a
have a flourishing Art Olub better place in which to Nye.
and Drama Club. last summer Number two suggestion I I V I U
'ho God xiela $iglaalStar, tUrSday, November
.. tie Addition- Aair. .<
'
A/�
than to myself. I think: -the there is nethint to do elbUt e «
For -Museum town hes .earned it,- and if I done thie, end make it. 011j l.
arta bads I will try for it." If the people of ,$teplacii `$ee
"I intend to` ;be a candidate to send me b ckr I hope to enter
for the wardenshtp," Said Mr. the contest. Running for wale«
Jewell. "I have spent live year den would bre fa *SiniPle thing
as reeye of 'Colborne and five iryou c otzlpey your opponent
on council and enjoyed it very were ine$mpetent,ehpt - n
much. I have had the pleasure thin is not blanket; ap roval •
of ,sitting on some very . good they have -proved then selves i
committees and some wonder- the it own munieipalities and
ful experience. It is 23 year cou zty council, and the tough-,
;ince Colborne has had a war- est lob .is for you people who,
dee, and I feel I should conte:.`Awi11-el the choosing."
it.""Any more. enquired the
Mr. Webb took note of th i warden. The oldest member
saying that "the last shall be � of council, in point of service,
•first." Ile congratulated the Lstood up. Said Reeve Dan
warden upon the way in whic`z ' Beurrrnan of McKillop: "The
n ,
I he had carried out his duties . ,�pi�:t is willing, but the flesh is
"An article in th:' pr,'s' ,,.;oak.
honor tothe town, mach 1r9 C deanship," `kie said, 'anal perhapR
Overcrowdin3 conditions ex-
ist at them Huron County ibius-
eum, the curator, J. H., Neill
told Huron County Council last
week. Said Neill, "We have
come to the place .where we
have to refuse articles as the
space is limited." Mr. Neill
suggested -erection of a 60 by
80 foot addition at the rear on
Bruce Street. The curator said
scores of articles are on hand
but lack of space prevents their
display.
Three Seed
the Art Clutl had a wonderfu !iheard, was. to put the trailer
out-d,por exhibit and sold many
paintings at their Art Mart.
Outsiders sometimes see what
we do not see ourselves. The
trailer camp should be moved
now, to a suitable spot, where
the facilities which Goderich
has are accessible -the bathing
beach, the ideal shopping centre
on the Square, the Museum, the
children's playground a n d
swimming pool. We have a
good golf course and a new
clubhouse. There are nine
churches, five industries and
the town population is 6700.
Where the trailer camp is
now, could be transformed into
a beautiful garden, as a project
for the Horticultural Society.
The park itself could be made
more attractive for tourists,
townspeople and picnickers and
camp on the grounds of Agri
cultural Park. We should not
allow this either. Agricultural
Park -is being used for ball
games, and the arena is also
there. The people interested in
these activities should not be
interfered with in any way
whatsoever. It would be cheap-
er and more satisfactory to
make and equip a trailer camp,
with hydro and water. I have
ideas about this, but so have
you. They may be better than
mine. Think it over.
JOSIE G. SAUNDERS.
The landed value of the catch
of Canada's sea fisheries was
$114 million in 1962; landed
value of the cateh of the inland
fisheries is about $20 „million
older people who just want to annually.
Reeves from south, centre
and north in Huron have set
up a three-man contest for the
wardership in 1964. Announc-
ing themselves at the closing
sitting of county council on
Thursday afternoon Were J. Roy
Adair, Wingham; Ralph Jewell,
Colborne, and Glenn Webb,
Stephen. Warden Forbes call-
ed on them in alphabetical
order.
"It is 40 years since Wing -
ham had 'a ovarden," said Reeve
A Big Christmas Selection of
RING
REID'S UP II LSTER1 G
48 East St.
(Opposite Post Office) ,1A 4-8422
41.
PLAN NOW
To have your chesterfield, sofa bed, chairs, etc., neatly
and correctly done.
CHOICE OF FABRICS - ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME
PICK-UP end DELIVERY
RECKE IDGE
IS GODE ICH'S
LARGEST
TOYLAND
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GODERICH GRADUATE NURSES' ASSOCIATION
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE PRIZE for high-
st standing in Grade X Latin
CADET PRIZE for highest scholastic standing
among members of the Cadet Corps -
A. M. ROBERTSON MEMORIAL AWARDS
A. J. MOORE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
A. M. ROBERTSON AWARD
Mathematics and Science
A. M. ROBERTSbN AWARDS
For Progress and Development
June Slater
Bonnie Allen
Betty Sheardown
Gail McAstocker
Chris Tomkowicz
Gregory Hazlitt
June Slater
Daphne Dukelow
Duncan MacRae
Bonnie Allen
David Kelly
ECCA
Fast healing for .
CUTSIBURNS, BOILS,
INFECTIONS
Soothing
Buy Mecca
in tin or tube
For the past few weeks we have had rings in
our window and they have been getting much
attention. We have had several people lay rings
away, and several more make inquiries. We feel
that we have a selection that is at least as large
as anyone, dnd would suggest that you might
look dye" our selection, if you are thinking of a
ring for a Christmas gift.
Lynne Ryan
Conrad Watters
.1.111155
ENJOY THE FINEST FOOD
IN TOWN _
SUBJECT PRIZE WINNERS
Grade IX '1'
Berbera Elliott
George Gould
Robert Stoll
Louise C011ier
Carolyn Watters
Robert Willis
Bill Jongelan
Margaret Sanderson
Jacqueline Lewis
Roberta Prest
Robin Sullt7
Duncan MacRae
Grade X Commercial
Myrtle Borland
Della Allen
Grade X Technical
'Gary Gardiner
Grade X
John Pirie
Trudy Adams
Leroy Bedour
Dawn Shepherd
Paul Dockstader
Elizabeth Wright
Bill Jeffrey
Glen Webster
Barbara MacKay
Maureen Dowds
Conrad Watters
Grade' XI
Michael Berry
Gayle PLeatetwellepeee00.e.
Rosemary Turland
Telford Bissett
Margaret Haines
Robert McWhinnev
Joanne Fislier
Ron Drennan
Lynne Ryan
John McLean
Grade XII
Judi Weber
Jane Phelan
Patsy Cutt
Leo Hoogenboom
Mary Lowey
Nancy Watters
Lyn Rae
Joyce Slater
Brian Weaver
Ivan Dailey
Bryan reagan
Special Commercial
Lois Moore'
Coby Terpstra
Grade XIII
' David Kelly
Barbara „Watson
Paul Linklater
Garnett Pieot
David Neville
June Slater •
Bonnie Allen
Chinese Food
Our Specialty/
ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS
OPEN, DAILY 7 a.m. to10 p.m.
"Open Every Day"
The Esquire
Restaurant
The Square-Goderich-JA 4-9941
• MENS •
Onyx Initial from 12.95
Boys' Onyx Initial .., from 10.50
Onyx Initial and Diamond from 19.95
Ruby Initial . from 14.95
Ruby Initial and Diamond from 27.95
Blue Sapphire Initial and Diamond from 20.75
.Knights of Columbus from 19.95
Masonic from 19.95
Masonic Tubler Cane 38.00
Plain Gold Wedding Band , from 13.50
Di..mond and Onyx from 39.95
Diamond from 100.00
Black Dihmond from 21.95
Plain Onyx and Matching Links 75.00
White Sapphire from 24.95
5.95
LADiES •
..-:-"-......----....---- --1:---,-____'---::-'i 0
trort .0.1.1
Cultured Pearl/2, from 7.95
Black Dia mend from 10S0
Pearl and Diamond . from 19.95
Birth Stone Rings from 5.95
Onix Initial from 9.95
frorti 14.50
from 22.95
from 8.95
from 34.50
4,95
Cameos
Diamond Wedding Rings
Marcasite
.Engagement Rings
High School Rings
SECONDARY SCHOOL 146NOUR GRADUATION DIPLOMAS
Bonnie Alien
Lynda Blake
Nancy Boyce
Mary Brindley
Carolyn Clark
Donna .Dockstader
Lynda Foster
Susan Hindmarsh
Roberta Huckins
Martin Hurst
SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION DIPLOMAS - COMMERCIA1
Rebecca Johnston
Audrey Jongejan
David Kelly
Margje Koopmans
Edgar Leatherland
Connie MacDonald
Bernice McDougall
David Neville
Gary Patterson
John Ross
June Slater
Grant Sowerbv
Tames Stephens
William Stiles
William Straughan
Barbara Taylor
Edward Walzak
Barbara Watson
Richard Watson
Josephine Wedlock
Anthony 'Winter
Pauline Anderson
Sheila Brown
Mary Lou Collinson
Barbara Ellis
Cheryl Holtzman
Susan Must
Lookhart
Patricia McElwain
Lois Moore
Helen Peterson
'Sylvia PoWell
Neta Sherwood '
Barry Sowerby
'Catherine Suplat
Jacoba Ternstra
• Filter Magnet Antenna'im=
filters out many household
interferences.
* Slide rule dial with vernier
funing to pinpoint stations.
• Tom control and automatic
bass' boost.
• R.F. Stage and 3 gang tun-
ing for gre'ater sensitivity.
GENUINE GEM STONES
Jade from 34.50
Garnets from 27.50
Opals from 13:50
Turquoise Matrix . from 26.75
Amethyst 100.00
Aquamarine 125.00
Citrine 150.00
JANNER RINGS
Cultured Pearl and Diamond
11 Dian:iodd Cluster
10 Diamonds & Genuine Blue Sapphire
3 Stone Diamond
1.15 Carat Diamond (cinnamon tolored
and 20 surrounding diamonds
/i -,"...%•,. ---,trS...0" 1,„. -;--.....7,0.-
It is no exaggeration when %ye say
that we h_ve the largest and most
complete selection of toys, and
what's more, they are all priced
comper+ively with the largest Tor-
onto or London stores. Don't shop
the country over for f•oys, shop
our store first, and your problems
will be ended right here. If you
desire, we have an elevator ser-
vice to the second floor toyland
USE OUR
LAYAWAY PL
•
139.50
175.00
250.00
375.00
800.00
1150.00
SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION
Linda Hagan
Leo Hoogenboom
Kenneth Jeffrey
Richard Jorigejan
Carol Kalbileisch
Gale Lotizon
Peter Loveless
Mary Lowey
aoseanne Nutter
Jennifer Parsons
lane Phelan
Garth Picot
Jennifer Prest
Lyn Rae
Carol Adkin
Norman ,Bell
Albert Bilstra
Melvin Blundell
Barry Bogie
Sandra -Jean Collver
Ivan Valley
Connie Murat
David Bdward,'
John. Everett
Eileen Voran
DIPLOMAS - GENERAL
Tifoinas Sandy,
Carol Shepherd
Joyce Slater -
Sylvia Smith .
Paul Squire
Shirley Squire ,
Carol Stoddart
Ruth Wallace
Sandra Ware
Nancy Waters
Brian Weaver
Reed Webb
tudith Weber
Enter Our Christmas Draw
HUTCHINSON
RADIO & T.V.
308 HURON RD. JA 44831
TRADES m TERMS
EVENING APPOINTMENTS
E.
BRECKENRIDGE
HARDWARE &,. TOYLAND
THE SQUARE
IOW