HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-01-21, Page 9fed,
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Wing Will
4 .. grq, Cx1
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teted `b
ni ing on
It. Jame Wallace,. Who,
eHurt.
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r 15 years, w la ,the
ositor • Qf $eaaforth end
'd satO sports reporting
i to sante bans
n 1.45r r
eSi. a- �'
has piu'rehased-The.:,-Caw”
Gleaner, "-The •'Gannin'g-
eekly `nett/ spaper was own -
operated
erated by- j. -Ernest
e
is £bt 25 years until his
death1a•.9t _ ,�»uga
Nlrtis. Wa11ace also: Own 11e Bea".
rert'on
is .a sistex f Mrs, 1107,B4relat
$t. George's CreSeent, God$Sch,,,
and a nieice aof MS'S. Reg. 'N1i( Gi;e,
North street, Goderich,
FOR,,T• 13,
Mrs. ,Dena Da'vidsot1, R.N.,
i3fr Charles- -str,
L - atratfC t
`
haS
been appointede exebutlave
secretary, lfor the 1Il2.ere'ttlo}s'is
Associ•atio'fi;s of Perth` and Hu-
5 ESSEX' STREET GO 'i RICH, ONTARIO
° DANCING FOR THE YOUNG CROWD
THIS WEEK. SATU".RDAY, ; JANUARY 23
TWO $ANDS
THE MO -JO's Ott TATE JET,-EEYS
ncing 0:30 .to Midnight Admission 1.00 per person
Catering to Weddings, Luncheons,,, Banquets Etc.
Phone 524-9371 or 524.9264 n-• .•�.... , • • ..... .
ff�cfin C
"ianr.. ,tndustr1ti'1 lobs fo -
erly. done by the fbl'ind, lbe'th
skilled' and unskilled, Are now
being handled throughvautoM 'tj
edroeesses,". This. ever' brow-
pi ..
nits
e
Threat :bo-: �'ob---al�tn.�.-„.,,_.
-in �•
'for the' find Was OMPIasized
it; a -recent ' conference Coif
to i•o Field Secretaries of The
G'arladjiian National' Institute for
the Mind. Durinig,'his tailc, the
s+pea'ker, SII.. C. Russel, newly
Sip+ ointed C.N.LB. 'N'ational Dir-
• ecta o+f Em ioyment,.`+t.intlined
Step.1i+i - deiparta' en liaklifg.
---t {►f flet --resulting3bss Wim-
pll5yment for 'the Iblipcl.
There are 7,763 .blind par:
sons in Ontario, 550 of which
live in the district served by
•C,N.I:B.'s London District of-
fice.
^Until1913 in Canada taxation
an imports was the federal gov-
ernment's main .source of rev-
enue; it wasn't until World War
1 and jitet after, that. Canadians
started paying income and cor-
poration taxes and a sales tax
on manufactured goods.
' "BOW .. Or65" was the topic
l el - ids i*Sing
the �Women's' Canadian Cla,'b at
London Thursday afterupon!_..,,
A former professor
at MV,[e(ill TJnliv.ersity, he is well-
known as the ►broadeastex ,Cif
`, We1ghiborly News" every Sun.
arnYrn1n ,4 vergram, of unusual news items
tenAr ra)-the eek1'y.:;ra.dws.
papers Qf Ontario.
"We need•; to simplify and
purify the language of relig-
ion" Mr. Pheal* 'tall- the Wo
men's "Canadian Club of Lim-
don..
London.
So nnueh reiigioutis talk will
not bear up when thought
about, he . said, adding that it
tends to lack any 'pl ,for
him.
"Sectarian beliefs seem to
want to.lpreserve religious talk
Which -appears to me is exped-
ient 'hoous ipoeus . , . the Church
feels they,>'must indulge In this
k i orde to ke • • congrega-
tions."
'Soanetimes it is framed as
a .beautiful apology, {he said:,
Religious language'is preserv-
ed .add serviceable up to a
point, bttt beyond that point is
disa.strous, the speaker told his
I
audience.
"Who told .the -United °huitclr-
to o n
oc-
casion? Whotoi i hip,
complete immersion is required
for baptism? Wlio told • the
Anglicans about- apostolic suc-
cession? They all say God did
.,.did He?"
Cheapened •
0.-T aevspeaker said he thotlg►ht
belief in God 'was Cheapened
by such assertions.
"Literal inteartpretati.ons (of
the Bible) _all too -often make
mere nonsense today... the
conventionally maintened be-
lief leads to hypocrisy and dis-
belief."
Such practice dissolve the
purpose of the church and alien-
ate young people, Mi-.. Phelps
said. a -
"What is left tor young men
and women, or older persons,
who cannot make mean:in+gfiil
a belief, in a +personal Good .: .
in' Heaven ..: in Hell?" he ask-
ed. -
Churches fail ;because the
make friends with
nki —:anakto "
said..
' n 'thee acts tiwe maker ti
the assumption tion th 'oho ans and
Scientists try tt express,' 'TOY
afie an of ra lah on'Of oOEt needs,
TheyTheyAreArea belief >x'f1ra11ulated,
but Operating.. We do not live
fpr theta, ha, by then."
Phelps sur�ed1
el
sons•
•
iyhn, attend church to listen
to
thetrns‘'ies' and 'What they ,are
saying. '
' He said,sci%e not threat-
SAI.LTFORD. a January ..
meeting of the Salt,ford Com-
munity Club was held at the
ske
..lL with • 13_
PS. .
,h 'Mr,. a . . �.,...
Qin a .�r4.
'
members and three visitors
pre,sent.r, Mrs. Melvin, Good was
electeddent resiof the. Club
P t.
'. a iii on an man, but .:i br� 1965.
d xe The Meeting was opened, with
heightened it. Perhaps' some-
thing is oing Qir today, ins the
`total. mnysterioafe's ,, scviiOndif
find glory -of th4e;;uni'verse," that
foo` `big--far"•"seetarian i �he-
•
al'd e4. ,•
"On, our`, knees - before this
universe, (we may rescue a -be=
lief in the f uture • . , in ,God
. and a solicitude for man."
prayer by ,INI"ns. William West -
The :past president, Mrs. 13.
McCalbe asked " for the com-
mittee'reptes winch sl`wwed a:
successful year.
' h lectk n . o #'icersl dor
1965 resulted as follows: Past
president„, Mrs. B. S G rfprr-
sident, bra, M. God; 1st 3vice-
r0..i,.e s, 18-. - .. .P.fr
_
-I� .
re'tary, t 11?rs. A. w Haskell, treas.
urer, Mrs. W. Fisher; flower
committee, Mrs. I. Westlake;
wank eo'rianlittee, • Mrs, IV Jen
kings, • Mrs." F. Smith,' Mrs. • R.
MVCarriatt,, ]i<bis. E. Clements and
This cane lnt�ded the''business
and a Lunch i was served by the
iLtsCess;r's:-: Haskell;- assist-•-
ed iby Mrs. Marry Jenkins;
a'bowt the 24-hour prayer -vigil
being held in St. George's
Church, January 19th and 20th.
Miss B. G. Lauder gave. the
"Layanan's Story" from the
study book which was both in-
teresting and tholigh+t provok-
ing.
Atter tie ,benediction; lunch
was served •iby the tea hostesses,
Mrs. Reg. Needham, Mrs. A.
Palmer and Mrs. E. F. Sale.
SHERRY AND PORT WINE
•.rl•.+A••tMrMwr4anwAwn.al
FORMERLY. THE BARGAIN BOX -
NOW LOCATED - ON EAST ST. (Formerly Ahl's Shoe Store)
China, glassware, jewellery, pictures, lamps, antiques, appliances,
nearly-new•Scout; Cub, Girl Guide uniforms, childrren's clothing, adult's
clothing, hats, oversho skates, hockey equipment.
twins of belief are no longer
acceptatble. There is a• failure
of dialogue between the church
and the individual.
Mr. Phelps had warned his
audience they would probably
not agree with, or even ike,
Whathe said. Howeversten-
ers mostly ma ure 'woimeir
with their questioning youth`
behind- them , .. never stirred.
Not a whisper could be heard
as Mr. Phelps set forth his
beliefs.
"Belief is difficult today."
We have inherited the think-
ing of 19th century agnostic
Thomas Huxley, who could not
blindly accept religion, but
wanted it proven; Of
have: in-
herited the hurt of disillusion
from lies surrounding' us, in
+business 'anti politics. We arp
almost paralyzed by the weight
and' heaviness of the factual
knowledge off the universe.' This
burden of knowledge hurts us,
the speaker said.
New Zest
When you come in you may find just what you've been looking for.
OPEN • TUES., • THUR,S., FRI., 'SAT. — 2 to 6 p.lrn.
Frit Provincial Hark at Point
Farm will Ibe , in operation for
the summer ' ' •
co construction foreman Clifford
Bates.
Ther500-acre park is located
11/2 (Hiles north of Sunset Beach,
At its fully developed stage
Point Farm Pik will be able
to accommodate 4,000_,persons
daily.- About-200-•camp,sites will
be ready "this year. -
ConstrutctiOn of roads to the
'beach and picnic area is being
carried out by- Sandy Construc-
tion Co, Ltd. of Goderich.
Present construction also in
clu.des foundations for three
corn ort stations. A mainten-
ance building, Ranger station
and park office are to be com-
pleted in the spring.
The camping area is a con-
, enti•onal layout of streets.
Tents will have "a -50 -foot front-
age and trailers more than 100
feet. Each site will be separ=-
ated by a buffer zone .+af un-
occupied land on all four sides.
A parking lot for more than•400
cars, will be -provided.-
More than 4;b00 trees have
been planted at the park.
Goderich Collegiate students
were quick to take advantage
of the new source of em+ploy-
ment the park will provide for
the summer months. -
Almost 30 students are apply-
ing for jobs as lifeguard's and
guides at the park fbr 'their
summer • vacation.
"'We just did riot -stave enough
application forms .to go ar°iirnd
Then they first came in," said a
,s+chool official. "Already we
have had to send away for a
tew batch to meet the de -
The January meeting of St.
George's `?Woman's Auxiliary
saw the president, Mrs. F. Hunt,
presiding. Mrs. 0. E. S. Slemin
read the Scripture.
The minutes of the last meet-
ing,were given' by the secretary,
Mrs. D. Wilson, who' also rear
the correspondence which in -
eluded -an: -interesting Letter
from the wife 'of the ,Prayer
Partner, Rev. dur. Lawrence
Flowers of Stroughton, Saskat-
chewan. The letter told of
their work ,and the many hard-
--sh-ips "end;u-rFed' h•on•-•tr3ung--tQ_
•visit• their -parishioners who
were many miles apart. .There
was also a letter -from a former est, $1,84+5.75, for dog bags and
meMber, Mrs. .Dawn. Kolohon,
who is president of the W•A. $651 for building ipermuits`' to
at Walkerton. 'make a grand tat of $536,
Mrs. A. ,(. Blay ghve the, trea- Y830.89,
surer's z•e ort IMrs. H. Tich-
borne reported 17 calls on the
sick and shut-ins. Mrs. E. F.
S%le reported on •the work of
the Girl's Auxiliary. -Their last
meeting was held in the chancel
o.f -the church with their moth-
ers present.
The -new officers were install-
ed. The G.A. had as their guest,
Miss Carolyn Clark who teaches
in town. rVliss Clark showed
beautiful slides of, the work -she
and Miss Hazell•• had done dur-
ing,
ur-
ing the past summer holidays'
when they had taken S•u iday
school by post to children in
isolated sections of Ontario' and
Saskatchewan. Miss Haze11 had '
a large van -by which •they tt-av-
gilled. The G.A. expressed ap-
preciation of Miss Clark's visit. 4"
Afterwairds, all -went to the
aur exy roam _where lunch was
served, Mrs. 0. Slemin 'report-
ed
report ed on the Junior Auxiliary and •..'
was pleased to have Mrs. L.
Ricci( assisting. There are 21
members in the J.A•'
Mrs. G. G Russell explained
fil
s
y � .
ooh
SYuadron Leader G1eiu ,r
ga ; ,son NIT. and Mrs• ja ";
F�' aniR,'�4`,* r G eri,
a
• rand• of
kill Qf Goderich, was .recently .,
Promoted fin Flight Lieuten-
ant'
Leader-le
toSquadron.�.. +ead � e t
• �
home unit, RCAF Staticin, Tren-
ton, Ontario. ..
: i iso , • i�, en lit Feag'
l�`i>,ht . Vie• . t ,a
;io1nU the IIbQ ift 1954 an4,
since that tinge has had an
active dying ;career. Ina lad"Ag
Commandti° 'arid ovenseas , :trans,`
204, meratiOns with Numbers
426 and 427 Transip t ein.w..B
;•ons. He presently hods the -
p'ositioif: of Senior. Operations
Officer at RCAF Station, Tri-
ton.
"Yet paradoxically. there is
a sense of relief and freedom.
A •whdle new world is opening,
there is a new zest in experi-
mental freedom."
Btit Mr. Phelps said society
constantly asks, ,"Where are
we? What do we [believe?" _.
Because of the hurt arid free
energy, :persons • tend. to move
into -the -"business of -doing,"-
sometimes called• a retreat,, he
said•...i..
"Ths terrific'"'a'mount of 'do-
ing' in our contemporary world
is sometimes •'a. menace to our
spiritual health, but can -be an
TAX COLLECTIONS GOOD
A total of 91.63 per cent of
the the town taxes was collected'
in1964 as opposed to 91.44 per
cent for 1963. -
Collector E. H. Jessop reports
taxes collected for the year
amounted IC $536,254.13•. After
sliscoupt Sad court of revision
this .total : stem a1 3a 50721;
This was transferred to the
easurer :plus $1,766.93" inter -
marfd." ,
UNION (Goderich Twp.). —
The January meeting , of Union
U.C.W. was bold at the honiae
-of Mrs. Wm. Porter. The pre-
sident, Mrs. Charles -Orr, was in
charge of the meeting.
Scripture 'Was read 'hy Mrs.
Everett McIiiwa'in• and Mrs.
• e ' top
for .discussion was "We depenii
on a power beyond ourselves.''
Worship closed with prayer by
Mrs. Orr.
The roll call was answered j
by six members namirtg their
favorite Bible Character. 'The
4' -
members,,, decided to start fam-
�{yr ' -'elseek, .m.-.
r1T"--s�eial•' v . .
The hostess served lunch.
One of the earliest 1 o•oks dis-
cussing the probability of life
on other worlds was written
about 300 years ago.
•
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ear, And smoothest riding, roomiest and most comfortable-
PoxYtia�c-is-excitingly new "and.-differ,en>�_thas y ..__.__._-�Pontiac perimeter -frame,
more Luxurious than ever. With its striking new sty - der track, new suspension and steeling are
ing, sleeker, lower profile and majestic new grill• • tista few of the things` that make -`this the greatest
-Canada's Success Car has outdone itself beautifully j
for 1965.' And there's so much, more than good looks Pontiac ever. Here indeed is the ,new , look of success
to Pontiac's success - story. It's the best handling, for 1965 !. . •
each week • each month to each ye r
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McGEE.
yALITHORIZCID DE'.ALVA IN bcmthi0i-1 0
s9
`: /., { ;iii. r:' •'
�••r, .moi .
You alone.can decide, just as it is your decision
`4" where -"you save. We suggest a= Swings Account
at any of our 15 offices. -
YOUR.SAVINGS EARN 4°/o INTEREST•
calculated on the minimum half -yearly balance.
You can write cheques; jiou can save -by -mail
at no expense; and the
business hours are most
convenient ("offices are open Approximately 40
llpurs each week). Get complete details by
either a personal cath, ,tib telephone or by mail.
A PACT ABOUT MONEY: Paper money was first
used in North America by French Canadians, In
1685, when money to pay troops failed to arrive
from. France, the French Colonial Governor of
Canada d"eelared that playing cards were' to be
honoured as currency when they bore his signature.
HEAD OFFICE: STRATFORD, ONTARIO
BranchQ Manager: E. R. Rowlands
Elgin and Kingston Streets',. Goderich
Advisory -Board: - M. Donnelly, -E .B. Menzies, J, K. Sully
Guaranteed 48 -months of full powered performance; combines
"Hi-Capacityp to spin zero cold engi•t,e faster and longer, plus
"Hi -Water" featrure that prot.ects the plates that produce the
power, when you forget to add water. Also the exclusive ad-
vantage of Power -Sealed Dry -Charge that ensures battery. •
freshness. Exceed& new car equipment quality.
m95-:.
6.Volt — Fits -C 0
hev., 195.54; Dodge
1935-55 (most); Ford prod.
(most) 15140-54; Plymouth 1939-55;
Poi -ill -ow -1749-54 (20-22 series) and
many others.
with trade
RY CHARGE
-
Fits Chet/., 1955-6''1; Chrys- -
�It most
•Ford
2•V
- 4 )
I er prod. 1956 d (
prod. (most) 1956-64; Pontiac 1955-64,
and many other late models. -
INSTALLATION 500'
with trace
DRY CHARGE •
r:i::�::S:ri�::iw �''1i�'r/•'''c"iis�i�}i�►'�11k:
Telephone 524-7381
36 North St. Goderich Dial 524.7394
• GODERICH