Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-03-25, Page 12'' `eii'ax 196 Leaders' u .e John Pirie, a grade 12 stud- ent n?G'ith an outstanding record rdd an both academies and athletics, has. Been ohosen a;a Goderich District Collegiate "Institute's representative to the Student Leaders' Club. Jahn; 16. - -is -a- member' o;f the school football, .basketball and track teari . When there -is a hill In school athletics he keeps up the pace •as a member of the Goderich Junior "B" hockey club. He has -.maintained on J30 per tent scholastic record ever. Since entering high school. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pi>ide, of 109 Cambria road, Goderich,, the -is also active in the ,soci& y and •has abtead•ed the Ontario Athletic Leader- ship Camp: Although he had not yet de- cided on a career, he favors taking , a university degree in physical education and, not un- expeotedly, his essay is on the "Sports in secondary schools across Ontario, in mount cases, pray a minute part in -,the mind of the average student. Only too often, as we gaze through the seYio:ol yearbook, do we see' the same group of students cam- posing the majority of school teams. . . "True,, there is not+hing_wrong-. w th thits, but •what -about th.e other 95 per •cent of the stud- ent ,body? "In most .cases, the lackadais- ical attitudes of the students themselves seam -to provide the essential reason for -tack- of par- ticipation. In Matt, the typical attitude of a largepercentage of students today appears to be, "Why - should F . support any school?" "However, the domina.yt fac- tor in the minds of the reinain- i :ng five per cent of the students is school sports. In their opin- ion theft is no greater thrill than "to jar a ball carrier" or "swish a few points." "School s. or . rovfde an out; et or the tensions of modern education; they teach 'discipline and self-control, and, perhaps most of all, ,schood spouts pro - Grade 13 ,student Rosemary Turland represents; her school, Goderich Collegiate Institute in The Free Press" School 9ue9-11s' Club. Eighteen -year-old Rose- rnary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J, Turland`ad��rah, *hats had air aeldemic average more than, 811 per cent through- out high sehool. - She won scholarships in. grades 9, .11 and 12, the"Legion prize in- grade 11 and was a repre$entati°ve at Ontario Ath- letic Leadership Camp. Rosemary ,belongs to .the (bio- logy ` club,. Girls' Athletic As- .sociation, girls' volleyball and basketballteams and has par- ticipated in 'track events. She is also a- riiembecr of the Gode- rich Highland Pipe Band. Her vide a challenge for . the indi- vidual, because, :in the end, when the football, or (basketball, school, they know that they are a .part of it all and that they are a credit to their school and to their community." ambition is to :teach secondary school. • In her essay she tanks about hate literature in Canada. • By Rosemary Yurland Recently, a young, man,.- with several. s ..his- -friends,- stood'w-�on Yonge street _in Toronto, pass- ing out hate literature to .pass, .ers-by. During ' the past few years, the Iproduction of this hate literature in Canada has been increasing at .a fantastic rate. Why should .this be?' 'What causes a few individuals to (hate a particular minority race, col- or, or creed so stroingly that they purposely set out to urge Canadians to ttirn against these groups and, to send them back to their native lands? Canada is an cup -and -looming nation. 'Her average popula- tion is only five (people per square mile; so it is not be- cause she is overcrowded. Her e -wast, lie n,; ' the granary, of the woad, her seas rich with ,fish, ,her north - laud a'bu'nda1ff with minerals and ail, her rivers. a valuable source of e1 ctrical .power; so it is not 'because she lacks na- tural resources. She is a de- mo.cracy+--_er 'people are free to vote, to worship, to 'express their opinions, to .follow ,their own way of life; and it is here the tr'ou'ble • arises. There pare a few indiyiduals who (believe the Jews, the Dukhothers; the Neg- roes, or other minorities should be deported from Canada. Some - ,of, these spreaders- of hate (believe that the minority groups are gaining too much power, pthers Seems afraid that the groups are inferior and are harmful -to Canada's ,pr.estige, '-devellopment, and world posi- tion. We must strive to edut tate these fanactis end to learn how to ,live, work, and play to- gether as Canadians. -Surely then Canada , will 'have gained greatness and Tespeot in having solved this problem and will be a country with a (bright future for ,eve_ ry Canadian . . as Churchill prophesied, . "A magnificent future awaits Can- • 'c -re sur- f ac e urface of the ,globe, there is no more spaoious and splendid do- main`� open to the activity and genius of free un'en." , By Brian Dowds • Veil, by now most students will'liave a .good idea of how theyhave done this week in the exams, and, therefore, wi�l'l know whether or not' to wear.. black 'to, the post-mortem dance tomorrow night. . For ibhese Gnade 15; students who. have diligently cried them..' selves, to ,,sleep :dor the past week; a �stu,ggesbioh (sob) goes out that they had 'better start saving their $5.00. I suppose this $5.0Q, fee tis to save the! poor soul rna lking -these papers of having to make an easy 50c by a twoaninute marking job. Oh well; that's the way it' is so everybody keep their fingers crossed. • The track season is rapidly approaching and I hear that several students have been try- ing out tie track. I wonder whose footprints those are disappearing into (tI1i bog on the straightaway. Any, .one seen John .111aLean lately? Inc view of the fact that the June exams are coming up I guess the time is here to start studying again? Pep pills any- one? Starting April lst, all calls be- tween Goderich .and Dungannon and between Dungannon and God- erich will be local calls — no more Long Distance charges: • This is 'another -step in the con- stant efforts of Bell and the Ht`ron a n d Kinloss Mrnicipal. Telephone System to , keep telephone service apace with the growth of the com- munities :which- they serve. Reminder to Goderich a'n d Dungannon customers; Starting Thursday, April 1st, on calls tween your two communities, y will simply dial the full seven di its of the number you want reach. - And one more thing: A pe sonal .list of telephone numbe will help you avoid -mistakes. down the full seven figures of tI numbers you frequently call i these communities. If you don have such" a list why not ask yo. Business Office for a Blue Boo it's very handy. BELLBuilt, managed and owned by ^a:ia A lot of cars ` � . under -$2,000. accelerate like you stepped on a wet sponge. Oiiedoesn't. Renault� 8/ftu: The Renault 8/1100 `goes -"0-60 in 13.8 secopds."* CAR & DRIVER MAGAZINE says it will -"blow off anything in its class" in acceleration. YeVtlie Renault 8/1100 costs you less than $2,Q00. at port of entry. And has fully,independent, suspension. And 4 -wheel disc brakes. And 5 -inch deep foam rubber seats. As well as up to 45 -miles` -per -gallon. Put these features together with things like complete sound -proofing, 263 HURON ROAD, GODERICH a great heater, an engine that starts instantly when it's 30° below, and anti -rust dipping, and you've got yourself quite a cas. All for under $2,000. (p.o.e.) 'CAR & DRIVER MAGAZINE Road Test. Renault 8. Voted Car of_the __Year _ by TRACK & TRAFFIa MAGAZINE Direct distance~ DiIiF�(ijst�rner.�f liurow-4-"--Kinloss—Allunicipal Telephone -opt --t MORON AUTOMOTIVE Effective April 1, 4965, in addition to ,the Extended, Area Service as announced in this paper, you will have D.D.D. (Direct Distance Dialing.). 524-6271 1963 Studebaker FOUR DOOR Automatic transmission, power brakes, heavy duty equip- ,. ment and many other extras. FOUR DOOR SEDANS DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING (DDD) is a new, fast and simple way to male your station -to -station 'long distance. calls, enabling you to dial directly from your home ffi or office . to dial telephones in almost any town or city in Canada and the -United States.. Regular low statton-to ta►tion long distance rates apply. The new service is made possible by the development of special Direct .Distance Dialing equipment and_by _dividing Canada and the United States into dialing areas, -each identified by a 3 -digit Area Code. This Cade, when dialed before the seven figures 'or two let- ters and five figures of a telephone number results in, a 10 -digit number ,that is not duplicated anywhere in the network. When dialing a direct distance call within your own Area, 519, please do not use the 3 -digit Area Code. - - • That is, those shown in the introductory -pages of your directory as having your Area Code (519), where no Area Code should be dialed. For examtll:, We have four of these fine '63's with both standard and automatic transmissions. Choose from black, maroon or, sand beige. All have several extras and all are priced to sell. • An automatic with radio, vinyl interior and windshield washers. Priced right. , Finished in red, automatic transmission, disc brakes, .lea- ther upholstery and several ;other outstanding features. 1961 Studebaker FOUR DOOR SEDAN A four doorsedan with wheel discs, vinyl interior, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. To Call 439.1651 in London, y eu dial 1-439-1651 Some of the places that you can reach by Direct Distance Dialing are listed with an Area Code other than; 519 in, the introductory. pages of your directory. For example: To call 232-7121 in Ottawa (Area Code 613), you dial FOUR DOOR Standard transmission, disc brakes, and all the • famous Renault features. Finished in blue. • TWO DOOR A sand colored two -door with radio, standard transmission, windshield washers and several other features. DAUPHINE A four door sedan finished in red. A good car at an economical price. , 1-613-232-7121 r "YOUR NUMBER PLEASE?" A special operator will come on .the line for a mom- ent after you've dialed to ask for your number. (Please give her, the number of the telephone you're using to place the call.) - YOU'LL DIAL "OPERATOR" FOR FOUR DOOR Standard with all the outstanding Renault features. Grey finish; ; Executive -driven 5,000 miles. R8 and (STATION WAGONS Automatic, push button radio, 'power brakes and full wheeldiscs as weir asccseveral other features. FOUR DOORS Make your selection from five 1963's on our lot. All of these fine cars are four - door sedans with several out- standing extras. Several -colors from which to make your selection. Shop early and have your pick. FOUR, DOOR SEDAN. Standard transmission, big Studebaker features. A Fin- ished in beige. 1961 Renault GORDINI FOUR DOOR SEDAN Get a good many trouble free miles and economical miles out of this one. • Person -to -Person- calls - - • , 'Credit 'Card calls or calls to be charged to a third telephone • Call; from coin telephones • Calls from hotel "tar motel teliill ones • All canis to places that you cannot diad direst • Complete instructions have been mailed to all customers • HURON & :K1NLOSS . . MUNJCEPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM RIPLEY, ONTARIO