The Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-06-24, Page 7EASY
TERMS
_...coder b, whether to bama-:the Iddsthem= goinnp. 'tions grit OR- big- dolt,-
;
' u
Dear Sir: .ies who ,are -reaching out far.
then .� .into • the rurald1atrlcts.
They need all the advertising
they ondei' to stay in. bustliess.
• More- -than =eves we need (`'to
keep the freedom of the press
and the weekly newspapers are
the bs:ckbone of free thinking..
Most of the editors are in close
touch with the people of their_
communities, far znore than the
big.eaty.editorts..._ They Apo -more
independent and open • their
cblurns to letfi�ers to the editor
far more generously than do`
some daily papers.
De r:
May I use the columns of
your paper for a letter to the..
editor and the people of Gode-
• Take a break -stop knocking
the local teenagers! It seems
that, for the last few weeks,
every time yolt puck Up the
papOr, you're blasted in the
face with "news" centred
around that—proportionof h•
classed as delinquents.
Last week's "Youths on Ram-
page". and, the picture story on
the second front were most im-
ressive. However, it was the
most destructive -criticism of
the young rebels I have seen
to date. It would appear that.
some group in this town has
either poor judgment or a real
lack of insight into the whole
situation. It's hard to- know
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SOUTH SEAS or
selveB; the newspaper's sensa-
tienalism; of the "big stick"
attitude of the local police de-
partmeut.. I'm tempted to place
the_ kjd .last . # ?l l but _ group:.of-
three.
„r found that my adolescence
was filled with many. „changes
and a cert in 'amount of anx-
ious confusion. 1 think most
adults. on recall -,-;similar frus,-
"ration . In..,"1iieie,own -•teenage-
years. • To some' youths, it ap-
pears that social adjustment is
the biggest problem ,in their
moulding 'years.. This adapta-
tion can not be attained entire- From time to time we read
ly hy the individual, lone -e" of public concern over so many
portion of it must be instilled,
the individual as the passive
-receptor. 'I get the impression
that, in Goderich, the "instilla- as our news media is being
tion" is' lacking. channelled intra fewer bands,
In youth, energies must be this could bring about more
channelled; in this town they "managed" mews.
are not. Self-respect must be It is encouraging to note that
attained ' before respect for 1-arry Pennell, parliamentary
others can be demonstrated; in secretary to Finance Minister
Goderich, this faction of youth, Gordon, is concerned over this
it appears, is denied respect. discrimination. against Ontario's
Dictatorial authority; a clamp- weekly newspapers. This writ-
ing down; destructive publish- er hopes that the readers of
ed criticism; is apparently the I hese papers will raise their
thumb rule used for these teen- voices against this unfair meth-
agers. It hardly seems like the od of handing out government
right approach. advertising.
They have nothing to do: Fours sincerely,
"Why not race in cars, and
drink, and mass in public
places too? Why: not, there's
nothing better to do?"
And if there's nothing better
to do; whose fault is that? I
know some nostalgic men will
say, "-Well, when we were
kids . , .'', but this is t$65. The
blame must not fall on the kids;
the guilt for. the present situ-
ation must lie- in the hands of
the municipality (be it council,
police, parents or what have
you), who have failed; failed,
almost completely, to provide
for the youth of this town.
The potential for occupation-
al activity that would channel
excess energies of the rebel-
Jious'teenager' (?) in Goderieh
seems higher than that of any
other nearby locality, yet we
use so little of it. Of course,
setting up programs tob Occupy
the young people would entail
a' terrific amount of work and
most likely, considerable ex-
pense. Would it not be worth
an expanded effort?
--1--realize- there 1s -hockey in
the winter; but,' how many
b juveniles take part? I know
WHITE ORCHID there are dances on Saturday
two famous patterns by nights; but, there are six other
COMMUNITY nights in the week. I .11now
there is soccer and baseball;
can everyone play? '
Why don't we make use of
the lake and the :,harbor ar • ?
Should the arena be closed all
summer? Can we make more
of- our daily papers being
bought out by large . wealthy
interests. It is thought that
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erham Park? Why not a police -
sponsored car club and races
too? That would make a good
start!
Let's do something construc-
tive for a change -let's give
these kids a chance to mature
in a healthy environment. Let's
put away the "big stick" and
start talking "man-to-man."
-. PAUL CARROLL.
23e Marlboro St.,
Brantford, Ontario,
June 19, 1965.
Dear Sir:
-•-Ili--sec,m1s•--un•f-air--that;--•tllo- 4ib-
eral government has discrimin-
ated against the weekly news-
papers of Ontario by not ad-
vertising the province's new,
electoral boundaries. having
a total circulation of 600,000
and an over-all readership of '
some 2,000,000, they were left
out in the cold and the daily
newspapers got the "gravy."
Most of oiir weekly news-
papers ' are struggling along in
1568 Ouellette Ave.,
Windsor, Ont.
Dear Sit':
Just to get the facts straight,
she United Auto Workers did
NOT -a couple of years ago or
any •other • time -.---ask Premier
Robarts for a law to prevent
Ford. of Canactl from moving
its manufacturing operations
from Windsor.
'What we sail (and will al-
ways say) is that industry should
show public cause for its moves
and. reimburse ' ommunities and
workers it walks out on. If
industry had a public 'relations
program worthy of the name,
it would want to do that any-
way. But it prefers the old
"no let or hindrance" approach
that made 'freT, , (?) enterprise
great (?).
JERRY HARTFORD, •
Publicity Director,
Canadian Region, UAW.
This letter refer 10---Signal-
Star
to -Signal-Star editorial of April 15!65,
!leaded "Everybody Loves A
Payroll."
EDITOR'S NOTE. -Co-operat-
ing in the effort to get the facts
straight, it is pointed odt that
daily newspapers in August,
1960, announced a UAW move
,for,,,,1egislation-±su h as-mentie
ed, It is appropriate to quote
Windsor Star, t which announced
that Local 200, UAW, voted
for.- —ono=day-- - rotest again's
plants moving jobs out of the
city. They also agreed to go
in a body to Toronto and Ot-
tawa.
"The Ford workers, the Star
said, "at a mass outdoor rally
passed resolutions of protest to
municipal and senior govern-
ments. ; These ask for legisla-
tion to prevent plants making
decisions which .take jobs from
local payrolls." On Sept. 5
the same' newspaper published
an item stating that municipal
councils had given a cool re-
ception to a'resolution of Lbcal
200. Ford of Canada workers,
requesting-41-ta#-feelers l-and--p•r.
vincial legislation be drafted to
prevent industry from continu-
ing its policy ,of plant move-
ment. °
If Mr. Hartford believes the
UAW misrepresented, it is his
duty as publicity director to
call - attention to it. In view
of the circumstances on record,
however, this newspai ‘r must',
reject the implication of in-
accuracy.
TTIze Oodsigh, 644444-444, Th.
y ^ �
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PAUL HENDERSON
The appointtnent of Paul Henderson
as Summer Representative in the
Goderich, Grand Bend area, has
been' announced by George R,
Munro, Director of Marketing,.
Molson's Brewery (Ontario) Limited.
Mr. Henderson, a well known
hockey player with the N.H.L.
Detroit Red Wings, makes his home
in Goderich.
DUTCH LEAD
IMMIGRANTS
The Dutch -born immigrants
are setting the pace for New
Canadians who have made their
homes in Huron County on ar-
rival in Canada. -
At.the latest citizenship court
to be held in Goderich, 13 of
22 New Canadians originally
cane from Holland.
The next largest group apply-
ing for citizenship are' the .Bel-
gians who aecounted for eight
of the remaining nine New Can-
adians.
A G.oderich housewife and.
waitress, Mrs. Stanislas Kacpr-
zak, was the lone Polish repre-
sentative at the, ceremony.
The evening was highlighted
by a local choir and a group of
folksingers calling themselves
"The- Cave Dwellers," from
GDCI.
.Members of the Maple Leaf
Chapter,. IODE, took charge of
the refreshments for the even-
ing.
Granted Canadian citizenship
during the ceremony were:
Petronella Ontonia Louisa
Arts "(Mrs. J. M. Hendrikus), R.R.
4, Sea -forth,- housewife, (Dutch);
Klaas Amsinga, R.R. 2, Gode-
rich, farmer, (Dutch); Mrs. Mar-
chiena Amsinga, R.R. 2, Gode-
rich, housewife, (Dutch); Klaas
Boonstra, R.R. 1, Gorrie, farm-
er, (Dutch); Mrs. Doetje Boon-
stra, R.R. 1, Gorrie,, housewife,
(Dutch); .Zofia Kacprzak (Mrs.
Stanislas), 26 Bruce street, Gode-
r ,``housewif and 'Waitress,
(Polish) . Alfons Josef Maurice
Kints, R.R. 1, t .e:htralia, farmer,
Bel:ianl M�._ 7ulia1a �,sa
Kints, R R. 1, Centralia, house-
wife, (Belgian); Frans Albert
Kints, R.R. 1, Centralia, farmer,
(Belgian); Eric Kints, R.R., 1,
Centralis, farmer, (Belgian);
Michel Marcel Kints, R.R. 3, Ex-
eter, farmer, (Be1giai -117§:" '
Georgette Kints, R.R. 3, Exeter,
housewife, (Belgian).'
Petrus Omer Jacobus Ram-
meloo, R.R. 3, Walton, farmer,
(Dutch); Johannes Adrianus Se-
geren, Seaforth, ni a n a g e r,
(Dutch); Mrs. Cornelia Petronel-
la Segeren, Seaforth, housewife,
(Dutch): Willem Van D r
Woude, 657 Josephine street,
Wingham, lab technician' (Du - J
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Att_.O.O.DE.R1LH-
R.R. 1, Centralia, farmer, (Bel -1
gian); Mrs. Monique Simmone
Vanbruw'aene, R.R. 1, Centralia,
housewife, (Belgian); Ilendrik
Vcrsteeg R.R. 2, Wingham,
farrier, (Dutch); Miss Eva Ver-
hoef, R•R. 5, Clinton, school
teacher, (Dutch); Gerrit Zand-'
bergen, R.R. 1, Hensall, farmer, I
(Dutch); Hors. Antje Zandgen,
R.R. 1, Hensall; ,housewife,
(Dutch),
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