The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-09-29, Page 11THE CLINTON' DISTRICT
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BOARD
AND ITS
ADVISORY VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE
OFFERS ADULT
NIGHT CLASSES
Each Monday commencing $:00 p.m., 17th October, in the
following subjects providinw sufficient enrolment is re-
ceived in each course and instructors are, available.
Registration will be by coupon below and fees collected
at 0:00 p.m. Monday, 17th October.
Fees shall be $5.00 for business and recreational courses;
$15.00 for technical courses and $10.00 for each academic
course and farm .Imanagement. Material will be provided
for business and technical subjects.. An additional $1.00
will be charged each person for insurance coverage while
on board premises in accordance with board policy.
Business Courses And
Recreational.. Courses
Bookkeeping Sewing—Advanced Oil Painting
Typewriting —Basic Millinery
Technical Courses
Auto Servicing Welding Drafting— Basic
General Carpentry Advanced
Academic Courses
Grade 13 — Algebra
Geometry
English
Department Of Agriculture
Farm Mana9ement for Profit, Decisions and Record
FIRST CLASS WILL BE HELD OCT. 4
In order that the board may- have an indication of
interest in the -subjects being offered please register now
using',the coupon-, ",s as ',nzv—
CLIP NOW AND MAIL
APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION
To: Mr. R, J. Homuth, P;
CentralHuron Secondary School,
Clinton, ,Ontario.
From courses listed above 1 wish to register in:
.1st CHOICE
2nd CHOICE
NAME
ADDRESS
TELEPHONE NO. '
Registration fee will be payable on opening night.
Names will be listed for`other suggestions as suggested
here by you.
37-38
Classifieds Bring Results
ugar and
Spice
a.
Discovers. Toronto Writers
By Bill Smiley
A chap called Itichard J. Need-
ham writes a daily newspaper
column in Torontq. Quality and
content range from high-class
to hog -wash, but it is eminently
readable.
Needham is not a true humor-
ist, but has a sharp satiric sense,
a wild imagination, and a clear
view of the ridiculosity of many
of our moral, social, political
and economic fairy tales.
Despite the clear view, he is
an incorrigible romantic, a 1966
model` Don Quixote who tilts at
windmills with a typewriter,'
forces flowers on strange ladies,
and th=inks,, of life and love in
capital letters. He's a literary
burglar and a bellowing 'non-
conformist. Interesting fellow.
But he has a couple of blind
spots. He hates the educational
system and has a blatant con-
tempt for today's young people.
Sounds psychological, Perhaps
he was 'turfed out of school, 'OF
dropped out, or had some rotten
teachers. But he despises the
whole business.
For him, the educational sys-
tem is a -vast, soilless mpn.olith,
whose sole aim iS to crush the
spirit of youth, indoctrinate it
with all the wrong ideas, and
fail to teach it anything about
LIFE. He's great on LI:r'E.
For him, teachers are a bunch
of dull clods. whose only desire
is to stuff kids with • useless in-
formation and promptly squelch
any signs of. initiative or crea-
tivity.
For him, modern students are
a sorry lot, unadventurous. inar-
ticulate, security -minded ,and
materialistic.
Well, I'tn here to tell brother
Needham it's time he got into
Circle Hears Need For
Mission Band Leader
Knox Arthur Circle met on
Sept. 19 for the first fall
meeting. Edna Pollock and her
group were in charge of the
devotions. Ruth Skeoch gave a
Bible reading, subject: The
Good Samaritan: Sadie -Gilders
offered a prayer. Betty—Mac-
Kenzie read the minutes and
Christena Hyde gave the trea-
surer's report.
Edna Pollock spe on the
theme,. Ye Are My Witness.
Betty MacKenzie read the poem,
Churches. The Lord's Prayer
was repeated by all. Alice Mc-
raw played the piano for the
singing of symns.
There ;is an urgent need for
a mission band or C.O.C. leader.
Donations to the bale for Mani-
toba Indians were received by
Willa Rivett.
Betty Dyke, Mary Wray, Ruth
Skeoch and Edna Pollock were
thanked for their Splendid'
leadership and hard work at
the C.G:IT: camp last weekend
at K to itl it
A cookin=g sehooI will be held
in the Goderich District Col-
legiate, Oct. 5, at' -8.m. Union
Gas Co. of Canada Ltd. will
present the demonstration. Lots
of door prizes and all baking
will be given away. Tickets
are on sale now.
LOW R
NTA
• IF YOU HAVE ONE OR MORE CHILDREN
r -or
• ARE SIXTY YEARS OF AGE OR OVER
(Single Person or Couple)
• IF YOUR PRESENT ACCOMMODATION
IS INADEQUATE ..
ay
.This is of interest to you
• THE ONTARIO HOUSING CORPORATION together with the federal government
is considering the development of additional public housing in the town. In the
first instance we must establish whether there is a definite demand for such
accommodation, and this can only .be achieved if interested families complete and
return survey questionnaires.
• THE RENTS would be geared to income, tenants paying a percentage of their gross
income in rent regardless of the size of Hie unit. The houses would probably be
either row or semi-detched design. Units could have up to four or five bedrooms.
• QUESTIONNAIRES, •are being sent to all tenants in the municipality in order to
determine the number of applicants who would be interested in obtaining the pyo,
posed type of rental accommodation. Interested families -and senior citizens are re-
quested to complete this questionnaire immediately. Anyone who has not received
a •questionnaire may obtain one from:
TOWN HALL
• GODERICH, ONTARIO
REMEMBER .. .
You are not obligating yourself in any way but only by filling out a questionnaire
NOW, can you help to determine whether these houses should be built.
the twentieth century. His ideas
are pure poppycock.
Sure, the educational system
is a vast monolith. What do you
do with 6,000,060 kids? Shove
them into the streets to learn
about LIFE? But it's far from
soul -less. On the . contrary, it's
composed of men and• women
with intelligence, goodwill and
understanding, who work tire-
lessly to improve the system for
the benefit of the students.
Sure, teachers are dull clods.
Some of them. ' Just as some
doctors, lawyers, ministers and
columnists are. dull clods. But
the great majority work their
heads to the bone, shoving,' urg-
ing, exhorting, encouraging and
leading the youngsters to adult*
hood,
:i 0 0
And the students? Are they
a sad, beaten crowd, cowed by
authority, eager for security,
afraid to think for themselves?
This is what Mr. Needham, with
his -Victorian view of schools,
would have us believe. Hah!
•
A few are. But the majority
are just the Apposite. They are
rebellious. daring, adventurous,
and just ,busting to have a whirl
at life, as youngsters have been
since the time of Socrates.
Right now my son, who is 19,
is either (hitch -hiking across
Canada, on his way home, or
headed for Mexico. We're,:, not
INGLIS - MOFFAT BEATTY
SKELTON'S
+ NEW AND USED APPLIANCES +
WASHERS — DRYERS - DISHWASHERS -- RANGES
REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS
SERVICE TO ALL MAKES
36 Britannia Rd.
524-7871 '
24TF
•
The Uodeiieb Signhl•Sttar, Thursday, Septeznber *106a 4
4 • �
Blind Spats
sure. Right now, my daughter
who is 15, is belting out folk
songs which she wrote herself,
to keep her mind off her sore
ears. She had them pierced
yesterday. for earrings.
And right now, all over town,
1,200 kids from our high school
are, ignoring their homework and
yvatching TV, or shooting pool,
or gassing on the -phone, or
falling in love, or riding motor-
cycles. ,They're certainly not
cowed by authority. or squelch-
ed by the system, or indoctrin-
ated by anything, except human
nature.
Don't be naive, Mr. Needham.
The Clinton District
Collegiate Institute Board, ..-..
Requires
Instructors for Night Classes To Be Held at
'Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton
As Advertised In This Issue
C•
Applications To Be Forwarded To The Undersigned
Not Later Than 30th September, 1966
Mr. R. J. Homuth, B.A.,
Principal, •
Central Huron Secondary School,
Clinton, Ontario.
37.38
A NewWave of New Ideas !we'Iike to make waves at Ford ...stir up
new ideas ... a whole new wave of fresh ideas that more and more people have dis-
covered --and switched to. The new wave from Ford keeps growing.Now it hits a new
crest...starting 1967 with an unsurpassed ExterldedWarranty: 2-Year/24,000-Miles--
5 -Year/ 50,000 -Miles*
67Z7from or
vr.:•lS.:{4:.}::.:::<s, yrs�,•,,^$:td& g� >'. r v<• i
'67 Fords
1967 FORD LTD 2 -DOOR HARDTOP
Quieter because they re stronger
.. , stronger because they're better built.
ofy
:'fi:1 pppp�pp�
•
j•
a..
�i�V T � � �r - \------...'� isv l y•+^'{'.+•n• �x � .. .. ..!•-,n•+'>•v'.>xK ..��_�..�;,.scr'�•�+-ate._:,
....:::.:...:,..$ til
'•ii•: y''li n.
1967 FALCON FUTURA 2 -DOOR SPORT COUPE
'67 Falcons
the Limousine of the Compacts.
Buy it for its luxury .. .
and let its economy come as a bonus.
EVERY. '67 FORD CAR IS EQUIPPED WITH THE FORD
MOTOR COMPANY STANDARD SAFETYPACKAGE--
• Impact Absorbing Steering
Wheel with Deep -Padded Nub
• Turn Indicators with lane -
Changing Signal°
• 4 -Way Emergency Flasher
• Dual Hydraulic Brake System
with Warning Light
•'Thick-Laminiite Safety Plate
Glass Windshield
• -'added Windshield Pillars
• Padded Sun Visors
• Padded Instrument Panel
• Remote -Control Outside Rear-
view Mirror
• Safety -Yoke Door Latches
• Positive Door Lock Buttons
• Deluxe Front and Rear Seat
Belts with Reminder Light
• Non -Glare Day/Night Inside
Mirror with Flexible Backing
• Break -Away or Double Pivot
Inside Mirror Arms
• Windshield Washers
• Two -Speed or Variable Speed'
Windshield Wipers
• Back-up Lights
• Self -Adjusting Brakes
'67 Fairlanes
1967 FAIRLANE 5:: XL
2 -DOOR HARDT.;'
Performance -packed middleweight champion,
',Tough, torrid, sure-footed like a sports car.
'67, Mustangs
Bred first—to be first! Answer the call
of the Mustang --it leads to adventure.
der• �. ,...>. ..............................w.,,,,,w,:
If cars like these makeyou
think all the new ideas are
coming from Ford...
�t5�e�yitis�°
1967 MtTANG 2 -DOOR HARDTOP
you're ahead in a
*Ford's unsurpassed Extended Warranty: Full car-2-Year/24,000-Miles; Power train components-5-Year/50,000-Miles. See your Dealer for full details
Goderich Motors •Ltd., 35 South St.;' 524.7308
FORD