The Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-05-27, Page 100t- The Gcdertch Signal-Star,
"May 27th, 1865
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The Horticultural Society
held its annual Plant Auction
in' St. George's Parish Hall on
'May 19th, when Meg': -Don Mc-
Kee .presided over a moderate
turnout. The secretary, Mrs.
Ed. Jessop,'read the minutes o1
-tale--`lhst- 01� 13i1g`' ric1 � @:'.Ire
ural , Kr. Ed. Rowlands, an
nounced a balance of $483.90,
of which $241.26 constituted the
Provincial grant for 1961'
• 'Mrs. McKee raientioned that
Miss Mary Howell and she had
supervised the pruning of the
rose,,,bed at the foot of Nelson
street in order to assist . Dr.
H. B. Such and his Parks Com-
mittee.
Orders for bulbs from the
Holland Bulb Company should
reach Mrs. Jessop at 182 Wilson
street with remittance before
July 31st.
The Provincial convention
will be held at the O.A.C.,
Guelph, on the 17th and 18th
of June. The Auburn Society
has chartered a bus and any-
one desiring a neat should noti-
fy Mrs. Russell Brindley at
R.R. 3, Auburn.
The Spring Flower Show will
be held, provisionally, on June
19th. Any variation of this ate
will be announced in the Signal -
Star' issue of June. 17th. Class
lists and, full information are
included in the Society's Year
Book which has been mailed
to all members not already in
possession of it. Dues of $1.00
should be sent at onceto Mrs.
,Albert Worsell at 10'_ Victoria
street North. .
The Society wil'1-again spon-
sor bus trips to Pinery Provin-
cial Park for Grade 4 school
children Mrs. R. W. Bell has
•`unde,rtaken to organize these
<. excursions which she initiated
last year with such success.
Mrs. S,..C. Argyle again grac-
iously auctioned the plants with
her usual combination of' wit,
humor and aplomb. The sum
of 538.50 'resulted. The several
members who •donat-ed -t-
The
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Alexandra Hospital board purchased this $20,00.0. X-ray unit
recently to replace a 20 -year-old machine. right)
Radiologist Dr. A. H. Taylor inspects the equineent which will
be used for nearly 2,500 examinations this year. (Centre) Tech-
nician Edward Giesbrecht checks a patient's X-ray. (Above)
The master control -Panel -which is the nerve centre of the unit
gignal-Star photos
ExpeI1
neral go
otreti0o
lie 'W°
citation
nser1"a ;.
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seat :0 rl
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The speed of modern develop-
ment tends to make thought, as
Avell as things obsolete before
they are 'complete, according
to Dr. John .. Rich, ' expert of
child psychiatry. • The Univers-
ity of Toronto professor said
this instant obsolescence i,s the
basis df the problems of our
teenagers, and the cure is a
'complete re•eyaluation of mod-
; ern life.
` peaklr. ; t.i theopening nes
o't�_the _t.11r.e.e-day O ToAri(1
i{e'creahon Association Confer -
once at Toronto's Skyline Hotel,
'Dr. Rich compared this history
of civilization to the:tides which
p:ague "children who build sand
leas -ties 3,',the beach every. Sum-
mer.
-,"Ther' art, pet ioTls of re'la-
tive stability in which elaborate.,
structures of belief and .social
organization 'are built up and
other periods during which they
'are washed away," he said.
"When the tide recedes, how-
ever, same df the rocks used
for earlier castles are still
th �'re." .
lie sacci that ideas can also
become dried up and the struc-
tures they have formed can
er lmble, not through attack'
from --Gut. ide,.but because there
is no life left in the ideas
th c'.nlsel v es.
Previously. D,•. Rich "aid,
those eharii;es took place over
large periods of time, but to-
riday« chane is so' rapid that it
is impossible for
Social attitudes to keep up with
it. "During the last 50 years
or so, people' are losing their
faith in religion," he said, be-
cause the safety of our scienti-
fic would was destroyed when
Einstein proved that everything
was relative, and because _the
social psychological sciences
!have anything to "offer as pro-
ductive members of society.
The old moral standards no
longer hold true. The virtue
and the satisfaction of work
are becoming obsolete because
of automation, controlled work-
ing conditions and shorter
hours. -
arc as yet unable to answer the All of these elements lead to
problems that plague us. a neeproblem facing leisure
The contrast between, U.S. and recreation services over the.
space eX'prorai ion- and -teagedies1 n.eti.t-...20---at-
like Selma and Birmingham; Work no longer has any mean-
Torohlto's new city hall con- int or if he is unable to have-
trasted with her increasing juv-
enile delinquency problem; the
development of electric dish
washers and electric taotir
thought and brushes com'pare'd with the fact
that more people are hospital-
ized with mental illness than
with all other illnesses com-
bined; these facts have con-
fused us all and we seek des-
perately for sonic certainties,
he said. `:Psychoanalysis has
become . the new religion of
many North Americans who are
attracted by its-. Evangelistic
fervor which they accent be-
cause it -pre'tend's to be,scientific.
Family Unit
---M7 ,--1--
ichadded.-that--through
its mastery of the physical
world, science has even increas-
ed problems in the social areas.
The 'family unit as it was 'has
broken down. Fewer people
The • membership response isL B..1113
Il
still very poor, and all -those • e uc v r
who shave not yet joined 'for
1965 are asked to pay their duesRe-Elected I
at once. -
This Summer
make it a
1 � 1i E.�'1
OINTA h IU
'ATP:yr E
VMAT-I( IS
Ii. B. Graham ,: of Gaderich
was re-elected eh a irma ft of the
Western Ontario division of'the
In.sl r -rr l Aeeielerrt-'-Preven-
tion Association on Tuesday,
May 18.
-1this ie-elcc n foot-' place at
the 29th annual meeting of the
division which was held in the
In..ersoll District Memorial
Ce,itre.
Other officers elected. were:
First ‘'iccachairndant.H, T.
Walker, Sarnia; second • vice-'
chairman, F. W. Bissett, Lon-
arcs for the area had risen.
"In spite of our efforts- there
Elias been an increase in .the
1 number of -industrial ' -injtiri-es
1 and this leaves us with no
-choice --but to--een-t-inue -to- -scup-.
port, promote and work with
renewed Vigor toward the pre-
.. ion of all accidents. and in-
juries in our 'industries," 'he
i
paid.
don;• third vice-chairman, A. E.
Geldard. Woo-lstock; secretary,
Miss M. N. Colerick, London.
Mr. Graham, who' is employ-
ed b the. Dominion Road Ivl'a-'
chinery Company, is a formes
past chairman, of the Perth -
Huron section of the IAPA.
R. D. G. Anderson, general
manager of the IAPA from Tor-
onto, warned .heal. officials -that..
the accident rate• had risen by
19 per cent during the first
four months o f 1965.
T�l.rl�� tt► t1li' (1l'tllllil andhistoric 1i,lr;'t'illlll'\ i'I
(40tario•s Si)lli Ilt'.i,St !
• So'.theast in y^).Jr
va-=:ti'ani are en -i . -r i ry H tory and
-ran-rade wonders, by cos'ncpo,iran
f. iraTTAnt and rustic tr'in.;,,i;:ty.
Meturn to pre-Conieder at . ,
at '_aper Canada '✓it. age_ Ren i,r
y at Kr'" n'3, O(d Fort
the spa -.'c :: :f para ._
ie ' ih
r" t Hen y r, 1ri_1.. Then
'ran the veir'• ''a, pa;_ thr),,gh th<,
giraantiC St. la �, r„�;-a �e;a•r: ay.
Discover
chapters in '
day. Visit th '- ."s o` Parl,.ar'• n,
and famed H Gallery,
National War War M»riori•:I and R• -al
Canadian Mint. free let scent-: High.
way 17 take you to giant hydro• eler'r'
generating stations than harness toe
Ottawa River.
Relak, and rough it if you like, in
scenic Madatvaska'Valley Become an
amateur geologist and hunt mineral -
laden rocks amid the fascinating rock
formations near Banfroft.
There's so much wolfing for you
atid•ydur family on an Adventure Va-
cation in Ontario's Southeast. t.end
us this coupon and we'll mail you
our Great Southeast
Ontario 44dventure
Vaactttion fooklet. 124
.c pages in full colour).
He told members that an all -
ant effort-' must be made to re -i
duce these' figures during the
next few months. '
In his chairfnan's address, Mr.
Graham told the meeting that
despite all efforts in an inten-
iiive program the accident fig -
ENJOY THE FINEST FOOD
IN TOWN
Chinese Food
any moaning as ,a social individe
ual' because there is no work
for him to do, his 'leisure' ac-
tivities will become real life
and will give hien his shat
the community,"^Dr. Rich said.
This constant change is bound
to elre'cfTyoutth, he continued,
Dr. Rich 'quoted .a youth who
said to his guidance teacher,
"Hoyv do I know what I want
job hasn't
be? Perhaps my hasn'teven been invented yet." With
this potential and the fact; that
many young people leaving
school now may have to retrain
for jobs completely, twci or
three times in tcourse coue of
their working life; how can they
have ,any sense of security," he
asked.
Ife•-s'ai-d;--he- netiered . that. -s-'1.:0
day's young people are just as
full of imagination, initiative
and idealism as any other gen-
eration has been. They also
are restless and kngw that the
world. is changing. All too of-
sandicastle wavinga flag while
the tide is..-washing'away the
founrdations. That looks pretty
stupid to them,"
The
• 1964:
11
Godl'i
Celt'
ik,itic
Ml a it 1:
Godei
Godes
Godes
-44-1
.
requ�i rt
e own e
of entity
Get an HFC
Big Purchase Loan
Sul
(1)
ane beer
We're not recommending
you buy an elephant. But if
there is anything big and
expensive that you really
need,, an HFC Big Purchase
Loan can help_ youu get_itT
It may save you money, t¢13,
by letting you bargain
with the power of good,
hard cash. If you're look-
ing at a better car, new
furniture, major appli-
ances -any important
need --buy with cash
fromHFC-Household
Finance.
Plains and fancies in
regular, button down
and • high -boy collars.
Dozens to choose from.
Ask about
credit life Insurance
at low group rates
AMOUNT
MONTHLY
PAYMENT
PLAN
OLAN
months
Months
months
months
$100
$
$
$ 6.12
$ 9.46
550
23.73
32.86
51.24
750
31.65
44.13
69.21
1,000
41.45
58.11
91.56
1600
60.88
68.81
94.11
146.52
2200
83.71
94,62
129.41
201.46
2500.
95.12
107.52
147.05
228.93
Above payments include principal and interest, and are
based on prompt repayment, but do not include the cost of
tile insurance.
2.79
2 FOR 5.5
(2)
the ,De
(3)
(them
tions for
ate of f
A
x
General
Due Iron
Pulbli
.Collo
Due frorr
Wate
Elect
Due iron
Due frog
Other Ta
Alex
Deficiffi e
Our Specialty
ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS
DPEN bAILY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m
C1n4n Fr:..!ay and Saturday
1 tntil 12 Midnight
The Esquire
Restaurant
GODERICH
35A West Street -Telephone 524-7383
(above the Signal Star)
Ask about our evening hours
We have a wonderful selection of Summertime dresses that
will travel crisp and cool or stay home in leisure fashion.
Arnels, Dacron, Blends and Cottonsbiggest 'ill Son
are the fabrics ,i ,
will find them in a profusion of styles, patterns and colors.
Misses,' Juniors and half sizes from 7 to 261/2.
10.95 UP
L Province of Ontario,
Dept, of Tourism & information,
Patilament Buildings, Room t2s
Toronto 2, Ontario.
I Please send me -complete information
on Oreat SoutheatrOntario Adventure
Vasotft�e►s.
Witte
1
Addrett,
•
.Pr'ovincts • _..
fifty
� .►«w.rcw�i«lai►y::,CwWiww+. rWww.+i +IMO..iwOA. 4.1
to work from approximately July 1 to November 1, 1965, at vegetable
canning. Day or night work. Minimum rates, females --+ $1.00
per hour, males 18 and over -- $1.25 per hour, males 16 and 17.. --
$1.05 - $1.25 per hour. '
INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED
at the,
.NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
CANADIAN
SATURDAY, MAY 29, 9 AM. to 12 NON
CANNERS LTD.
210 WELLINGTON STREET WEST
Cottons, Dacrons, Terylenes. Continental,and belt loop
styles. Sizes 30 to 44. All glades.
See our summertime selection of shifts. Cool, comfortable
and carefree, is the only way to describe these summer-
time garinents.
Debe'ntur
Genera
Ron
Arer
Local
School
Pub1
Co-Ui
Public
Watt
Meld
REGULAR TO 6.95
REGULAR TO 7.95
Other IA
Due i
Lem
Due tollettrne
EXETER