HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-06-17, Page 14A SENTIMENTAL;. ENDING
This is a . time of year when
a -School •teaeber- has mixed emo-
tiens. One of the strongest-.
let us be honest—is relief. As
end of terra nears, the over-
whelming. • certainty_ that you
are - going to have a stroke, or
start runningstraight, up ^the
w iI1; or u`rst"initoYlears in front
of the class, begins to fade,
* >:r
And you've clisovered he has
brains. All he needs is a strong•
minded yroun% woman,. ta_-#urn
him into a good citizen.
w
And there's Nancy, who was.
a real rip a couple of years ago,
and is going off' to Teachers'
College; ,solemn as,a clam, And
there' ert;`wlip wanis'to lie a
doctor, and hasr t a hope, but
will u make some woman a fine
But there are other feelings husband. And `there's Ken, who
involved, and the combination broke the high' jump record,
and Ron, who broke his leg
of emotions results ' in a •bitter- skiing, and Sylvia, who brok
sWreet contradiction: you're glad the heart of every eenage male
it's over but you hate to see it
in the school just by walking
end' around and looking so beautiful.
* *
This is stronger, I think, for
the teacher of a class which is
graduating. Whether it's from
public school or high school, Peter, who has rolled his car
that last class is a bit of a
crusher, sentimentally. over twice and gets in fights on
weekends, and has narrowly
* * avoided jail; and John, the poet,
Some of these kids you have who is still tryingto get people
taught for four years. They to form a picket line because
are almost like members of the principal won't let him grow
your family: irritating and lov- a beard.
able; friendly and sullen; pretty *
and homely; real people, not I've been teaching for five
statistics.
years now. And I haven't many
* * *
And Kevin, the football hero,
who is about to flunk and go to
work in the supermarket; and
illusions. I am not "dedicated."
Here is Janet, the girl who I don't go around talking about
was such a gawk in Grade 10.. the joy of "seeing young minds
She was angular and awkward; dower." Heck, anything will
she always had a cold; she flower if you throw enough fer-
wore braces on her teeth; she tilizer around.
despised boys; she wanted to be
* * *
a missionary in Africa.
*:
And look at her now, grinningthough it's tougher than work-
up at you on the last day with
those two pearly rows. She's rag in a salt mine. There is a
built ,like Bardot; she has poise sense of reality that 1 don't
and she loves boys; and she's think 1 could find in another
off to take a course in modeling,
=x
Profession.
:r
There s Jim, in the back seat You are not dealing with torts
as usual. In Grade 11 he was, and trials, like the lawyer; not
by popular agreement of his symptoms and cues, like the
teachers, the ' most obnoxious doctor; nor -surveys and stresses,
kid in school. Strrly, selfish,'; like the engineer; nor goods
slovenly. Favorite question: and services, like the business-
"Whadda we hafta learn all this'I man. You are dealing in raw
junk for?" humanity, when you -tangle with
teenagers.
meet -
fog
f g att to ntaii Woruen,s > n,
S tat. -was--held;Thursday event*.
ing, June 3, in the Cc nununity
Hall, with Mrs. Hugh MacKen-
zie and Mrs. Dan Wylds as host-
,IeSSes:.
Mrs. Bert Alton as president,
and' Mrs. Alvin Robb as secrei'
tart, conducted the :meeting.
The roll call was "The gadget
I-� find. most useful," and the"'
motto, "Tlie, person who is, al-
ways beefing is liable to ge
himselfin a .,stew." The r(i;em-
bers-had"a-discussitorrn �iit;
Mrs. Stuart" MacLennan gave
the report of the district an-
nual held in Blyth.
The topic, Home .Economics,
was given by Mrs. George Mon-
crief. She read a paper on pre-
paring rash. Mrs. Hugh Mac-
Kenzie gave the current events.
Mrs. Doug Drennan favored
with selections on the record
player.
There was a motion passed
and carried that the Institute
disband. After singing of the
Queen and Institute Grace, lunch
was served by the hostesses and
the committee in charge.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Brenda Godwin and
Philip are visiting relatives in
England. They will return on
June 23:
TATOU% % CORNER.
`'fir~ arri Mi Ji -Ira
14011. -and- Debbie, :accompanied
byMrs. Richard Harrison, a f
(eder?ck, spent a' weekend with
Mr, Peter Harrison while his
boat was decked at Midland re-
cently. •
A very pleasant evening -was
spent in the schoolhouse on 'Fri-
day,_ May 28th to -hanpr" iiewly-
weds, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence
Wilson. 'The evening was spent
playing euchre with high .primes
going to Mr. and •Mrs. Barrie
Walters and low prizes to Mr.
and Mrs. Chester..,aurdy,,,.-.-The.
cittitild>t*eii played crokino1e with
prizes going • to Jimmie Ginn,
Jon Ginn and Billie Whitely.
A fitting address was read by
Phyllis Harrison and coffee and
end tables were presented by
Larry Sturdy, Jon Qinn and
Randy Schmidt. Lawrence re-
plied and thanked one and all
for the gifts. .The ladies served
lunch and wedding cake was
passed arognd by the bridal
couple. Guests were present
from Seaforth and Clinton.
The Community Club held its
June meeting at the home of
Mrs. Wm., Snyder, Goderich.
There was a splendid attendance
of members, former. members
and guests. The meeting was
conducted by the president,
Mrs. C. Sinclair, with Mrs. J.
Westbrook at the organ. Devo-
tions were ,planned by Mrs. G.
Ginn.. Reports were read ,tend
riproved • she xolb� call-wa
answered-. by- a penny for -each
.nu tube,,r .fin 7otir shoe size., The
travelling apron was reported
making' progress.. The ticket
for the Fall draw were reported
finished and it waS decidea t
wait and,
see if more were nee ,.
ed Vin,'tae fig!, lgt$ejch0-W t*
brook reported for the Hospital
Auxiliary having attended .the
annual, tea with two other mem
bers. Mrs. Maliits'-reported on
the work at the Ontario Hospit-
al- It was decided to dispense
with- the J4rly- uteeturvend-tC
have the annual picnic on. the
second Wednesday in August, if
Harbor Park is available. A11,
former members are to be in-
vited. The special lunch conn-,
mittee was asked to look after
the picnic.lunch, and the sports
committee appointed consist of
Mrs. Malinst ,yrs. Whitely
Mrs. Jantzie. A• CQInmitte
'appointed to approach ttlire't
ship council regarding they
t - a
-the40ealeeschtre ISR
when the ,nem.. -school o;
Lett*• . were read :or "
adopte' son.Yo, Sou of jo
Th`bt�ing _committee has
alatt a jacket for his c,
mas, gift" and it was on (Ism,
he president thanked; the
end co-hostes sthe and,
frig' was clod with I
benediction. A love's
y
was served by Mrs, ' K
and Mrs. J.. Young.0
-�i:ll1 Ali.: --The June
Capital regnirementa-.for;.
veslneiny ,business and thr.
try in Canada -in 1965 are
ated at $3,419 raillioft for
Construction, $3,951 'ni1ou
new machinery and eatepm.
$693 million for repair Comet
tion, acid $1,878 million for
pair of 'machinery anal eq
ment.
.1�
ref
seri
ite
eakt
e Ti
tote
Mrs
esid
e re
enja
ere(
Plai
nshi
Huron County Junior Farmers' officials" dfies the slow movdng• traffic's�o``ihat other
display the triangular safety sign which highway traffic is immediately warned of
'they are promoting for use by slow mov- the dangerous closing speed. Pictured are
ing vehicles in the area. It positively ident- Bruce Betties, local president, and Don
Young. Signal -Star Photo
gk-
t
But there's a special satisfac- Sunshine Sisters Livelyion in teaching teenagers, even Luncheon
selfish, slovenly. Obnoxious.
But you've discovered he's hu-
man. Once in a while he cracks
a smile at your wildest joke.
,ST. JOHN .
LOCAL. BRIGADE
NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT
TO PURCHASE A NEW
•MGB•IL-E--F-IRS-T-*ID tN -t Fora
EMERGENCY FIRST AID
IN THIS COMMUNITY
23 24
Sorry for being sentimental
this week. But today my home
form gave me any present for
the year, half -a -dollar a whack,,
and I'm still a bit misty -eyed.'
It's a desk'" set with twopens,
my name inscribed, and a ther-
mometerin it that doesn't work
when 1 got.a shirt that didn't fit.
That's better •than last year,
and the year before,- wlten,J•--got
talcum powder,, shaving lotion
and other assorted male stin-
kum that I never use..
Members and friends of Tiger
Dunlop Institute sat down to a
delicious pot -luck luncheon con-
vened byMrsf Terrence Hunter,
Mrs. Rod Bogie and Mrs. Har-
vey Fisher.
The guests were .those who
took block printing with • a few
friends from the Goderich Wo-
men's Institute.
The block printing class put
out.a fine display on the table.
The "Pennies for Friendship
Dolls" were on display. Mrs.
Lockhart from Goderich had a
fine display of hanr]irraft. _
The tables were prettily dec-
orated with flowers in the In-
stitute colors. "After the lunch,
a program was presented. The
members decided to ask for
"Quilts" as first choice and "Em-
broidery Stitches" as second
choice for the- senior project
this year from the department.
Three ladies from Goderich,
Mrs. Lockhart, Mrs. _Wambold.
and Mrs. Clairmont, accompan-
ied by Mrs. McInnis, delighted
the .Jollies-with4heir-song;
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Daily 'except Sunday
LEAVE GODERICH 12:20 P.M.
ARRIVE STRATFORD 1:35 P.M.
LEAVE STRATFORD 1:55 P.M.
_ARRIVE TORONTO 3:55 P.M.
are the husbands of the Insti-
tutes." Mrs. Wombold later
rendered a solo, "The Church
in the Wildwood," beautifully.
Mrs. Horton gave her talk on
'Penn. es -for Friendship' Mrs.
'Tait Clark reported on the "oiiic-
ers conference at Guelph:
Mrs. Lockhart pleased her
audience with a talk on her
hobbies which was well illus-
trated. It was decided to hold
a Sunshine Sisters banquet an-
other year.
The 'Goderich Unit of , ''ed'er-
ation of Women Teachers' As-
sociation of Ontario held its an-
nual meeting at Victoria Public
School in the form of a supper.
After the business, Mrs. J.
icy m ro uce'd"iwo guest
speakers, Miss Luella Johnston
and ` Mrs. Beatrice -,.,Taylor, __ of_
Clinton, who attended a Pro-
gram Instruction Workshop in
Toronto. They explained the
activities they enjoyed.
The new executive for 1965-
66 is as follows: Past president,
Mrs. Donalda MacDonald; presi-
dent, Mrs. Dianne " Steep; first
vice-president, Mrs. Joan Vak=
sella; second • vice-president,
Miss Betty Boyne; ',secretary,
Mrs. Ruth Shaddick; treasurer,
Mrs. JaIt t Kalbfleisch-,,,program
convener, Mrs. Emily Cory;
Goodwill conveners, Mrs. Joan-
ne Telford, Mrs. May Norman;
gess secretar
Clark. -
Convenient connection to Montreal, Atlantic Provinces.
Low rail fares.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
BINGO at LEGION HALL
SATURDAY, JUNE 19
at 8:30 p.m.
15 GAMS $1.00
The prize for each regular game will be $12.00
4 Share -The -Wealth Jackpot Combined.
JACkPOT OF $85:00 IN 57 CALLS
SPONSORED BY CANADIAN LEGION. BRANCH 109_-.-
Permitted
Na One Under 16 Permitted .To Play
Flowers Topic.
At UCW Meet
A meeting of the U.C.W. of
North Street United Church was
held in the Christian Edtff"ation
1-1211 on_•_June 9th.
Mrs. L: M: Thorneloe and
Mrs. C. E. Taylor had charge
of devotions with Mrs. D. -Mac-
Rae at the piano.
Miss E. Hume, president, took
charge-, of the business part of
the meeting. The minutes of
the last meeting were read by
Mrs. C. Kalbfleisch, secretary,
and -the -treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. L. Westbrook.
An interesting report regard-
ing mission work was read by
Miss Rose Aitken from the pub-
lication "Outreach."
The guest ,speaker for the
evening was. Mrs. W. Moorhead.
Mrs. Moorhead, who recently
received her silver trillium pin;
qualifying her to act as judge at
floral...shnrws,_gave .an.;in.teresting
and informative talk on flower
arranging, which included the
Lhiste ry of -timer- arramgi
Many beautiful floral arrange-
ments were displayed by the
guest speaker, and it was obv-
ious to all that She was deserv-
ing of her silver trillium pin.
Miss E. Hume' thanked Mrs.
Moorhead.
For the year ending March
31, 1966, the cost of salaries of
members of the House of Com-
mons will be $3,211,000, ex-
pense allowances $1,590,000
transportation expenses $360,-
000, government's contributibn.
r •' • •• • -rs' -.pension fun
$200,000.
NF•65.3
NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED
29"'KINGSTON STREET PHONE 524.8357
a
•
Flexible
u
Talk about flexible!
At the Lord Simcoe there's something
to suit every occasion — luxury suites,
economical singles — dine and dance in
the Captain's Tab • in e
sparkling Cafeteria.
Next time, enjoy your stay in Toronto more
at the.
LORD SIMC.OE HOTEL
150 King St. West, Toronto. Tel: 362-1848
SENTS .. .
r. our
f y beneficiary dies first,
what will happen to
your life insurance benefits?
When the unexpected happens, as it sometimes does,
it's important to know what steps to take. That's
why the competent ails -ice of your Manufacturers
Life representative is so valuable. Here are some of
the practical points he'll cover.
1. Unless you originally named an alternative or
contingent }beneficiary, the money from your policy
would be payable to your estate. This may tie up
the money and subject it to creditors .elni fns and
unnecessary estate costs. In the end, it might ndt
even go to the person you would have chosen unless
your will is up to date.
2. If young children were also originally named as
-beneficiaries, and -they' -under age, another
problem arises. Unless you make special provision,
the policy p>roeeeds at your death would have to
be paid into court and held until they reach their majority.
But don't wait until something like this happens. Call your 1Vl:anufacturere Life
,representative to -day. He will review your beneficiary arrangements -and sug-
gest changes if they are necessary. He is experienced in matters of this kind,
and he offers you the kind of counsel you can rely on.
:+:'lir.;:,h;,�;.;;�a:;,•..::.M::>:'�•y'•��� <��:a%::•�:;,::�::;;:•:::::•
W. E. Williams
' Representative
GODERICH
Tel: JA. 4-7665
We congratulate the
Holstein -Friesian Association of Canada
M- and,
Mr. George R. McGee, Wingham, Ontario
. on the registration of Holstein female .
number
'BREAKFAST EACH MORNING
at
MARI'S HOUSE OF PANCAKES
;' A•2.„r .r .iy�""•"�•'p• . cr!'4,;^•p'., • � ! ri�,y ;pf s
Mr. McGee's heifer is a daughter of Maple Heather
Major and "t granddeughfer of Maple Lea kokie, both
well known W.C.B.A. si'res.,
Carling Black Label Beer brims over
with thirst -drenching flavour! Pour
a tall cool one tonight ...you'll know
why Black Label is the big favourite
with people coast to coast!
EXOTIC DINING
EACH EVENING
• Captains Table
• Coluchbia Spanish Restaurant
• Holiday Inn
• Colombi's Italian Restaurant
• Barr's Restaurant
• Nicholas Restaurant -
VISIT •FAMOUS
TOURIST ATTRACTION$
• Circus Hall of Fame
• ' Sewetotei "Jt,r3 Te Gardei5t
• Horn' Cars of Yesterday
• Floridaland
• Warm=Mineral Springs
• Ringling Museums
• Florida State. Theatre
. HERE'S HOW
1. All persons 14 years or age and
over are eligible.
2." Numbered Coupons ?,.able at
the Ticket Wagon on Cirrus Day
or you may use your Ad,ance Sale
Ticket stub. • :
3. All entries must be dr;.cared by
person in Ballot Box at the Mdin
Entrance to the Bip Thr.
4. to each town the circ..t apUear
two persons (one at ear r perform
ance) will be chosen aq became
eligible fol the Grard [craw to
take place during ttie t,r,al per
form:ance of the Cr' u` Tour
(approx. Oct. 30, 1965,,
3. One entry will be- chosen from
the Grand Draw, and will be con
sidered- the winner of the Holiday
in Florida.
D. Decision of the Judges will be
final and all entries become the
property of the Circus Manage;
ment.
4.0
BLACK LABEL!»
SHOWS
DAILY