HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-02-18, Page 2` ` 1 Goderie • S, 1> ,StEt r
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Editorials
1uzsd• y = brra ,143,t1lr':=
• • •
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER CONVENTION
"If history tells its anything it surely
is that •so long as something fulfils a need,
A
►
little- l .e t iL Imo].n_ h
doue ill arty other -way, the future should
be bright. In my view, the editors of week-
ly newspaper 'have such an opportunity.!''
�SU aiTa'' oti, Charles S. Mac Naught
Ontario Minister of Highways and Huron's
M.P.P.; in addressing -_the annual couV'en-
t`ion of the. ,Ontario, Weekly Newspapers
Association at 'Toronto last Friday.
The annual convention was also hon-
ored with addresses by other leading pol-
itical speakers: lion. Mitchell Sharp, Fed-
eralinistter of Trade and Commerce,
assured the gathering that Ripe, '67 at
Montreal would be the greatest exhibition
of its kind itt World history ; Hon. Wm.
•
M.1•
On;
il.
Davis, Ontario's Minister. of Education,
warned of widespread changes ahead• in
the educational field in .Ontario and also
that iijc ustric�s seeking -t -oro- ate -in i 4Lio
towns ° first looked to ' see if there were
good schools in that community. -
New' president of the 0:W.N:A.. is
Dave Dills of The Acton Free Press. First
vice ptyesident is M. H. Glendinning of The
Delhi New:s,=RQeord, Second vice president
is A. Y. McLean of Seaforth's Huron .Frx-
1)ositor. The latter means that the Huron
editor will become president of the
0. W. N. A. iri 1967 -- the all important
Canada's 'Centennial Year.
A well-deserved honor went to Wer -
den Leavens of The, Bolton Enterprise
when he was named the Association's
Newspaperman of 'rhe Year.
"SHUNTING OFF OLD FOLKS
own households as long , as they are able
to carry on, even after one • partner has
een aken: The oma may . e e one
Jong occupied, or it may be a small apart-
ment, blit it is regarded as a desirable al.=
-ternattve to •rustic tion*1- a-eea&inodation.
If• one examines the obituaries of aged
persons in this part of Ontario — most of
them dying in hospitals — it will •be not-
ed that in a great many instances the ad-
dress given is that of a son or daughter,
with whom the parent evidently had been
living. If a daughter is described as "at
home", it is pro_ba,klly a case of a_ n un-
married daughter looking after the father
or mother to the last. By this time, per-
haps, the daughter is geetting on toward
an age of depetrdeni-but with nobody' to
duplicate her own sacrifice. "'E`Veryone
knows of such instances of devotion.
gratifying
ri to
Atthe sane time, it is
i
note., 0 Jn tge Hetherington -painted 'Uut-
the other evening, that the "poorhouse".
i a thing of the past, -lit name and prac-
tice;
rac-
tice; that it has been realized that the ag-
ed people who for One reason or other
become residents have been good citizens,
served :their- respective communities and
deserve co.infdrtable living conditions. In
this county, Hurouview' has ari enviable
reputation in this respect, -as evidenced oy
a continual waiting list. • -
It is said that parents. are not nowa-
, lays wed for ill olcl age by their .clliid•-
ren, as once was customary. age I S.
Hetherington, speaking to Huron. Child-
ren's Aid, Society at the annual nleetlrig
dere, dePfti% dre(1 `lits t''r,
grade step" in Christian eit'ilization. It
is very sad, he said, when "after years of`
bivbysi'ttin,g and keeping themselves poor,
°t.ged people are .shunted off to soln'e int;tt-
When which, however comfortable, is not
`tome." •
County homes throcigh the province
are being 'enlarged., and nursing homes
are in'ereasitig iii number, obviously re-
-tleeting a demand fair such ty=pes• of ae-
eommodatiorl:- Otte facto`_,, as' His Hour
indicated, is a determination of old people
•t►ot-to_ be a burden upon . their children.
if not sure they are welcome, they_ will
achy
,,alt
ern ati e.
. c�Int t
tt S l
4�. F
Houses built Id- relit years
than formerly. anti if there is a grpWing
family inside there is no aecornlnodation
for a grandparent, "Happy is the .pian
that hath a quiver full,'' , with • the Serip,
1 ure, but not (very ,aged person is fur
any length of time happy in such a stir-
ring 'atnlo,phere.-however willing, to, baby-
sit at times.
There is, ton.a - natural desire on the
t - of most old. -people to retain their
tEDUCATIONAL— _UFA13---
Goderich
S—_
Goderinh ''l'owilship Cnuneil appears to
have resigned,itst'lf to the inevitableJ..u,..t,ht~'.,.,.
field of education.' Lt alas approved the
r((ominendation of the Goderich Township
$ iiool 'Area 'Hoard that the Township's
.five retraining ." little red schoolhouses"
be .closed irlid in their plane five modern
(,la;s.ro0ms be added ti the central sehool
at Ilolmesville to take (•are of these pupils.
Of course,- the- usual red tape of govern-
ment handling of the .situation has to be
gone through before the recuniiitelidation
finally beejtnes a reaiity.
Before it sloes, there will b.e the eusto
utar•y liimentatioes and gnashing of teeth
on the part of some 'parents of pupils ia
the ne;thbo••hoods Where the, old 'schools
Will be closed. -This is natural. The par-
ents foresee the disappearian(0 of the o1.1
c.hoolhouSe .as a. farewell to their imined-
tate ((Titre of neighborhood unity and 111-
Iciest and with the ultimate sale of. the
1luilding there is the death of the commun.
:it `,'s Meeting ply.(,
But. the prollused change comes under
the. heading of .eentritlizariuli, something
which is taking place not .only in townships
nut to pro•`-inees. countnies...and throughout
the world. The trend seems to be an ir-
.r(c fli essilrle di P Tvhlc1t, in the eyes of lint "
oritt is all for the best, in tie long run.
\\Tulle attending, the Ontario Weekly
Newspaper Asstreiation convention at Tor-
elast, week, wr' heard lion. Wm. Davis,
Minister of. 1S.:tluit.ition.. lily that sueh. a
trend is ne'es':rii•a it' rural pupils are to cn-
-iov the same standard of education
as is- enjoyed b•\ their ('01(41115 in the larg-
er, modern lt11►,ali ,:11,101;, Ile went so far
as to express thanks to (intariw-. weekly
papers who had, in their t'(litorial eblltmus,
supported anc1, informod 11i'i1 rural read-
ers of the n('('e$Sity for SUVll centralization
of edueat ion, Ontario's hdncatiou Minis -
Per' also took -•a peek iitto 1111 • future an(1•
saw far grater changes coaling up in the
edue.a.tinital field' than ever ha; been the
c�aM0 before in -Canada. in fact, he predic-
ted, the next 15 years or so will bring about
..greater changes iIl educational methods
iii Ontario than has been the ease in ..the
Established
1848
- enti{•e - period from Canada's Cenfedera-
i,i'9,ti,, up to the present time.
So, after Goderieh Township School
.Area Board- - has, , a complete all-purpose
modern school at Holmes` ille to serve the
entire- area, say a year from now, what's
ahead from ,the'n on in the .way of further
eltifnges?
In the >rneantime, we sy1Jipathize with
tllose.rural residents who- will be' i.vatelring
their eoinmunily° .centre, the old reel school-.
house, disappear. But Isaeri1 ees have to be.
made, in the name of joining' flte- modern
mareh of: progress. - -
While some Goderieh Township resi-
dents ,,have -'their particular objection -to
doing a\vay with the small rural schools,
it certainly- is not the same as the objectiat
voiced by- Mennonite families in Waterlpo.
('oltltty's 'Woolwich Township. The gMen-
nonites maintain �tlte• closing of their small
scll(anls- would lead, their children into
`-`worldly,.l;entptations,".. Those who are
accluaintecl -with Mennonites know thein to
h(� pe-rson cif- Binh principleshbh:eprefer
to live unto- themselves`and not be -influenc-
ed by the iivay "other people't''in the world
live. A spokesman for the Old Order and
Amish 'Mennonites in Woolwich Township,
referring to the closing- of 'their rural
schools -and the taking of their children to
a.`"central,' larger sehool, said: "The ten-
t1P11ey- to large sehook with transportation
by lilts creates a spirit of restlessness which
]hires y=oung people away from,,;our'way. of
1 ife. We, (10 not want to expose our child-
ren 1 the pressures and• temptations of the
t�'nrltl ;,•
\Ve doubt if this `Mennonite viewpoint
will play a part in any particular objec-
tions on the part of Goderieh Township
-parents. We are inclined fo° believe the
latter will be Avilliug to take a chance on
any pressures or temptations to which
th 'fi' e ilclrell •may be 'exposed at IIolmes-
vi,llo `that these children do not already
fsacc' in the little red nchciolhouse in rural.
,Goderieh Township.•
• - • 1Jh the meantime, the roars"ch of progress
goes on. What has the future in store,
as intimated by Ontario's•Edueation Minis-
ter at'Toronto last week?
Otre 6obtricli
ignat-
ar 118th Year of
•
Publication
tl0-- The County Town Newspaper of Huron —0—
Publishea at Goderich, Ontario every Thursday morning by
Signal -Star Publishing_ Limited
GEO. L. ELLIS, President R. G. SHRIER, Vice -President
and Publisher ' and -Adytg. Mgr.
S. F. Hill$, Plant Supt.
•Ire
,41b
Member of C,W.N.A.,C1.W .1�1.A., C.C.N.R.; and A.B.C.
-- •
*Subscription Rates -- tot a year. To U.S.A., $5 (In Advance)
a
Authorized as Second Class Mail, Pott Office Dept..
• Ottawa and ' for Payment of Postage in Cash.
MLSSAGES FROM'
TIS
.WORD,
The Gc clerich, Ministerial Assoc.
-A PICTURE OP A GOOD For instance, Patti at one time
CHRISTIAN found ilt impossible to forgive
By Rev. C. A. Dukelow, Victoria the desertion of young John
Street United Church. Mark. Compiles refused to pun -
No word in the Bible is used ish the young (man in any way.
More carefully. • thanthe word end an he was yvonn bank to the
hgood. In the Bible bn01y three active ministry.,itiy. .Bar Barnabas
as '
.�
i . win -tile-.r>xolYt'linerid'at'ioni'.,of-- singled
-o-aa" bn,.-,who-' was;
"a goad anan"--Ahima; Joseph most generous in givinlg„a1'1 his
Of.....Arimathaea °antr-Barnabas; Substance -to the church. There
and the !greatest sof these was was' nothing negative 'abotit his
Barnabas. ' The signiifieance of goodness. Like his . !Master,
this is seen when( we consider Jesus he !vyent -„ i7outt express -
our Lord's 'reply to the, Young inlg faith.. in terms of service to
Ruler,' ,when he tame saying:, needy humnanity.
"Good Master:” Jesus • ablest 'The lgvodness of Jesus was be -
rebukes him shaziply, saying ypnd the understanding of His
'"There is no one !good save first fol►loweas. But they under -
God." Further talk. was useless stood •Barnaiba;9; this witness was
until dais young man under- comm'uniaa�tecd to them; in him
stands the deep and overwhelm- they staw the ,glory` of their
in•g sense Of moral strength Lord. Barnabas spoke •in their
given in, the meaning of the own language; in him they sane
word "good," St. Paul is one the opportunity and 'possibility
who well and•ensta.nd's. the true of diving in their own vocations
meaning of (the word "good," the `good life:"
` carcely'rsays the, "for a right- Barnabas had that wonderful,
eous man would one die; yet but rare faculty of not baking
peradventure for a good man things too personally, all mean
some would even dare to die." 'and ttrival conaiderabions were
In Paul's age and in every always kept out of his relations
age it is necessary to draw -the to .h' fellow men.
lit-ruTcro-ic betrween the right- good man," a man. large -heart -
elms man—one who observes ed, free from all jealousy,'
all the outward forms of high courteous, sy'm'pathetic and al-
religrors -and. the man who .wit.. ntra -o h►s emOtiOncs.
nesses by his character add per- He 'always moved ahead; he
sonality the' marks of Jesus never looked (back upon. the
Christ. past, (priding himself on past
Barnabas was `5a good man"; achievements. :There was noth-
he was tan outstanding leader inlg•nega'ti(ve about his goodness.
and 'member of the early In our generation to be "a
church. He came to represent good man" does .not mean that
for aril time in a very unique a man must conform 'to some
way the true ideal of goodness. localized pattern. It does mean
that following Christ h -e will
and, must srta•i,ve with all his
power to become like the Mils -
Lt ter. You are to (become- "aa
e t t e r s good man'' for the things of
Christ. (Men •outsidte will . only
T' see Christ as His witnesses re-
veal Him. he w11f1 •onl E.d it
un -
T
accept is Gos
o, r pal as it is lived by Christians.
A Church may ,produce many-
Dear
any-Dear Sir: - righteous men but leave the
commun'i'ty ,completely un(mov-
ed,.
Pray God, our tribute twirl be
like that of Barnabas, written
again: "he was a good man,
full
faith of„ 'the Holy Spirit and of
.We have noticed. that the
Court House, the Town Hall,,
and the schools are not flying
the • new Canadian flag.
We feel that it -is a disgrace
that these <public 'build'ings -are
not flying the new flag. After
all, it is -the lawful flag of Can-
ada and as Arch, it deserves
We appeal to all citizens of,
Goderich to forget, past differ:
ences over the .Flag `Debate and
other issues to unite and build
a great nation on the northern
half of this continent.
Remember that, above all, we
are Canadians.
Yours sincerely,
Leroy Harrison. )?t•esident,
Goderich Young Progressive.
Conservative Association.
,. Juni Hunter, President,
Goderich. Young Liberal
Association,.
Dear Sir:
Your editorial of recent is-
sue on. the history of the •Dis-
,ley family' was quite interest-
ing. I 'enjoyed `readying it `as
among my mental pictures are
those of 16pple Disne,- coming
ir. to town (Clinton) almost`eyery
.day to ge't his newspaper, 'calv-
ing a handsome high-stepping
and high spirited chestnut
horse. It was hitched to what
they used to-call.a- two -wheeled -
sulky. He always carried ' a
long black whip over his should-
er, the lash almost reaching the
rpund behind him. Why he
dud this I don't know for cer-
e- horse -di not Meed
a "persuader.”
One day a niece who had
some of her uncle's ehaf at'terics---
tics decided_ :Ale would drive
the horse in -to town but it got
away on her. I don't remember
whether she was injured or not.
I can still remember seeing
Ivilm` coming bobbing along on
that sulky which was so low
at the back you would expect
him to tumble off ,backwards
any minute
Horses were his hobby. I
have often wondered what' re-
lation he was to Walt Disney,
Milt apparently, he was .'Itis
!grandfa'the'r and his grandmo-
ther was the sister of one of my
first school, teachers.
Yours `truly,
MRS. JOHN VINCENT,
Park St., Goderich.
i9
n-
$$ Years Ago -,1910,
. •Goderieh's • tour` .ent industries.
were listed as: W ►:::tern Canada
Flour Mills Co.; r; • denigh EIev
atpr ,.Company; Doty :engine
Works; Gederich Organ Com-
pany; „Hamlinik's Jl vapor !tor;
4merutcan Road 111fachinery'Com-
pany of Granadia: Ltd.; (oderileh
Lumber and Milling Co.;,CGode-
rieh Planing - &Vl ills; Jackson
.ManudadIuring GQderieh
Wheel Rigs Ltd.;
Goderichh n t -
tit%
C4-.1-�s1iigOn 'Fiirhfiume
Co.
A "speciial \feature"' of ,the
lavatories in IGoderieh's new
public school under ctl h tru1c-
tion. was described as "individ
nal 'au'tpmatic closets for the
pupils."
35 Years Ago -1930
The Goderieh Post of the Can-
ladian ILelgibn held a Valentine
at home in the Oildtfellows' (Ma11,
Musti,c for dancing was by Driv-
er's orcheistra. The liuoky tic-
ket draw was won by James
Green of Sally ord• t
Dr. J. B. Whitely was elected
president of the Canadian Na-
tional Trotting and Pacing As-
sociation.
The new ladder truck for the
Goderich Fire Department ar-
rived in town. The alarm was
rung and the 45 -foot and 36-
foo'tldders ere -tired--(oast-
ruilnintg them up the side of
the Bedford Hotel.
- 15 Years Ago --195Q.
Rt. Rev. -•G. N-1,uxbon; Bishop
of Huron,. was to dedicate the
TOP STUDENT
Raymond Baxter, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Harvey Baxter of
G•oderich, won to thonors in
the. 44-m.elm er National Hard-
wood Lumber Inspection
-Stehooel's -34th class held in the
U.S.A. Standing first in his
class, Raymond received a gold
watch, emblematic the out -
,standing student. . '!lie award
was based on attendance and
attitude ;as well , as grades.
'11$, Years Ag9
in p Goderich
"It will be seen by , a cir-
'BSignal
adveroularttisin:ingThe columnsuron. that Al-
'fred' W. Otter has been ap-
pointed County Clelrk ad in -
'tertian, and offers hi'mself as a
,eandidlate, for aneeting of
Go( nti � � We a.re'
u
1
C'oun 1, ,
Y. C.
.please.d.;.to See -•gentieanen • o€- -
goad ability and superior
Wel/Reaction .proffering to, fill
this situation, as certainly
the judicious and accurate
;discharge 4f j duties is Ole'
uutah inbpor!banoe to the pulb-
d.i1c."
,
new ortga•n ,at Si. George's An-
gilean Chutreh,
Colborne Township was plan-
ning • all old 'boiys' and girls'
reunion for June. Reeve Sny-
der was chairman of the meet -
'jag (which laid initial plans.
Loftus E. Dancey, ICC., aged
90, oldest practising laiwyer in
Huron' County,announced his
plans to retire from active prac-
tice. ;.
10 Years Ago -1955
The annual meeting of Alex-.
andra Marine and General Hos-
pital Assuc1 3rf - r tont
Goderich must ttrave a new hos-
..
os-
p a
Advertisipg.,_ n The :Signa1-
-S-ta2..cletssified -columns- fox
wife;, the advertiser informed
The Signal -Star that he had, as
a result of the ad, contacted "a
fine •clean Hiving woman in Gode-
rich" whom the hoped to make
his 'wife.
Only 24 hQttrs after William
G. Cook died at Alexandra Hos-
pital, his wife died at the_.same
hospital. A •doulble funeral was
to be held;
• One Year Ago -1964
Fire of • unknown origin de-
stroyed' the barn of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur. Hallam near Au-
burn.
•More thin 200 sailons and
thoix faxnilie, were expected
to attend the 01st annual aner-
in'ers' service at Kntix Church.
Karen !lee; 10,,of East street,
was accidentally phot in the
head. by a pistol bullet while
playIng .with two rl wo older Ibrotih-
ers in her bedroom at home.
P4RIR $.HILL
PA'1 i1 's -ai •- nfroui Chat-
er,. 'Clinton, was a Sunday visit-
or with his, ,brotheir in-law and
sister, Mr, and Mrs. W. A.
Townshend.
Mia dnd Mrs. George,%icot
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lloyd
picot, . Goderieh.
Card Party
Miss •Mary i3rindlety nd her
pupills held a suQce�;11 'card
party in the schoolhouse on Fri-
day nilgh't. 71wel,ve tables of
euchre were in play with Mob.
prizes going to Mrs. Alwyn Proc-
tor and Arthur Bell. Consola-
tion prizes were awarded to
Miss Henny van der Wal and
Kevin Cox. Lunch was served
by the seniorgirls. The child-
ren plan to hold another card
party and a bazaar later in the
year in order to, raise mon °.
oruS 'II ,
School Board
An enjoyable time „ was
spent_Wednesdiay en'ng._ f
last (weeks -Vvhem - th:ie G:odnriteh
Township Sohlool Area Board
and their :wives, the teachers
and escorts and Inspector, -J. W.
oult6r and Mrs. Couper en-
joyed .a het turkey dinner at
Meadowbrook Restaurant. After
supper, euchre was played with
prizes going to: ,hiigh lady, Mrs.
G. Orr; low., lady, _ Mrs.. J. W,
Coulter; high gent, Gordan Orr;
low gent, Gordon Porter.
•
A bytalw calling, for:,(_.
d!itional ipal!itng divi`s`ors ,`
of J ri' eni a ro. reeelved
retadi gts rec -4
The' ararbo 0 nded by Kr
nia r roisi„-Tian,metreet and •
street vol? tbiloa atvvtgy °
former polling division 12':
become polling division. i
Formerly part of tpo11ing.'.
tion number ,two, the -
bounded by B itannla
South. street and Bayfield
will now become pollltlg
tibia 14.
b ,.evils. , Ou
-rev 'w r
la gl>t,;
fore ,epuntdla':'
quest b ,,tocwn ass, sor gd,;
sop Whp has, been dealing,
lie build-up. of ,homes .
ott Britannia road.,
Lease Extended,
Council has 'giver` James.'`
set a one-year, extehsiou on
lease option at the' MI
farm 'wiliichl was !bought race„
by the town for .industrial
poses at a cost of $44,000.`
Members of council weals
request from Mr. Bisset dor
three-year option despite
fact he offered an additi`
$100 a Year in rent.
The 'agreement indludes
clause stati'n`g'the land, 'or
of 'Ft, iwitll be released act
time if it is called upon
industrial use. Mr. Mitchel
been leasee at the farm for
_pasarno
II I(
Town Roads
A by-law to establish road'
t
pendittixe at $60,000 for
received_ ' _rea ling._
gure lciut ,fi00- o)f; r
tenanoe and $25,000 for
construction in the city d
the year.
-Not Going
Mayor , Frank Wallkom
npunced Thursday he Mnitil
Abe going with the council gyp:
attending the Good (Roads
vention. "I have too, m
other things on at !present,"
the mayor.
•
111
T. PRYDE & SON
— Memorials
Finest Stone and Experienced W+ r inanship
' DISTRICT
Frank NICIIwain REPRESENTATIVE
524-7861
524-7861 or 200 Gibbons St. 624-9465
W..J..Denomrne
FLOWER
SHOP
Phone
8132'
524
DAY.
OR
NIGHT
°ACant for 24 -ht.
FILM. DEVELOPING
7.
SpagliettLSupjxr
SPONSORED BY } ,
Salvation - Army 'Youth Groups
FRIDAY, FEB. 19, 6-8 p.m.
Admission $1.00 By Ticket Only
Phone 9341 T9 Reserve Tickets
JJJJw,w,-•-.J.
7X
ti
®, i TABIIHIIt MENS
1 ,
RED BRAND
LEAN i res111y 'Grouhd Hourly)
MINCED
BEEF
Z
RED BRAND ROUND BONE
• SHOULDER ROAST
CUT THICK
CHUCK STEAKS
DELICIOUS, NUTRITIOUS, BABY
BEEF LIVER
WHYTE'S--MILD, CURED, SLICED
SIDE BACON
lb, 41''
1b, 49°
ib. 45C
Ib, 69;
SORT RIB
TENDER'N' JUICY
RED BRAND
RIB
STEAKS
IDA . NO. 1 QUALITY Fresh
FROM SUNNY FLO
R TEMPLE QRAI\LGES- J; doz,-590= -'--
APE FRU1
Ont. Grown Fancy Grade
MSC APPJ,ES . 4 -qt. bskt. 75c
Fancy Grade 120's'or 96's
MAC APPLES 6 for 39c
No. 1 Grade Pascal
SEEDLESS or PINK CELERi', HEARTS.,. bnch. 29c
No. 1 .Quality
SPANISH ONIONS 2 for 29c
Solid Green
Size
SWEET PEPPERS .:.::.`.. ...' 6 ,for 49c
C Va. 1 Ontario
TABLE POTATOES.:... 10 -lb. Wag 65c
U.S. No. 1 Red Ripe•
TOMATOES .... r,14•oz..fubes 2 for 35c
J
Ib.
FREEZER SPECIAL
HIND QUARTERS
OF
.RED BRAND BEEF
CUT and WRAPPED -
' FREEZER FEATURES
M.CA W'S
GREEN. PEAS
HIOHLINER
COD FILLETS
SUNNY ORAN43E
CONCENTRATE
MONTSN'S
PIES •
• APPLE
• CHERRY
• PEACH
z
BAKERY SPECIALS
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