The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-10-12, Page 9Drum
Majorette.
•
Corps Formed Here
The former director of the
Owen Sound Twirlettes,pretty
Miss Doreen Cook,has organ.
ized a drum majorette corps
in Goderich.
The formation of the corps
'was assured last Friday night
• When 13 junior age youngsters
howed up ti.t the Town Hall
to register for the classes.
The first session for • the
corps will be this Wednesday
night in the' Goderich. Memorial
Arena Auditorium at' 7 p. m,v
and• will continue weekly
thrrughout the fall, winter and
early spring months.
Miss Cook has many things
to recommend her as an r,ln.
strutter. She was with theTwir.
lettes for six, years and led
•• them for three of those years.
Under her guidancethey won
the Junior Championships in
1964,.the Senior Championships
in 1965, the Brampton Festival
of Flowers for three years in
a row, the Maid of the Mist
Festival and many other events.
Besides being a good leader
Miss Cook is also resourceful.
ANTI•iREEZE P^ 9+1$0°P
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AN11 FrEEzE
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but just as' important. That is, to protect cooling system against
the dangerous rust and corrosion that will certainly attack the
system, unless, prevented.
,2.95 Gal., Cash and Carry 3.25 Itnstalled
AT THE -5 POINTS
•
the Owen Sound group travelled
widely for competition and they
supported themselves almost
entirely by rummage sales and
other fund raising campaigns.
Doreen hopes t� take this
newly formed group to the On.
tario Junior Championships in
Hamilton next August. They will
compete with groups who have
also never been in competi-
tion before or in the novice
class,
It is still not too late to re-
gister for the corps. If anyone
who has not enrolled comes to
the first class they mP. y' be.
come .a member of Goderich's
first Drum Majorette Corps.
LIONS
PEANUT DRIVE
TO. NIGHT
14.,„
S UFE'
THE FUNCTION QF A UNIVERSITY
"The philosophy of education .,. which touches upon almost
every, aspect of life ih the University, is that the creative ener•
gies of students and faculty are best released and most bene.
tidally developed not under conditions of repression or pater•
nalism, but where self.r latipns, autonomy, and accounta.
bility are engendered, 'kxcellence' and 'quality' are words
we often use to describe our aspirations as a University center.
1 want a University that educates the whole human being;
makes .him more sensitive, more responsible, more humane
and with standards above those of the community at large.
Such a person should be self-regulating and principled above
conduct which merely 'tests' authority -figures; beyond the thrill,
seeking of pornography, or marijuana experiments, or the mean.
. ingless gestures of violence.
What is the kind of environment which engenders such res.
ponsible and mature citizens? Surely not one in which infantile
dependencies and rebelliousness are continued by making uni,
versities into parent -substitutes. Rather we require universi.
ties which are crucibles for self -realisation; where the felt
lesson is learned that freedom brings with it responsibility;
that autonomy means accountability, not to a parent figure,
but to oneself and one's peers. •
Martin Megerson, Principal of State University of
New York, Buffalo.
METRIC SYSTEM PROGRESS' -
In 1920 only 20 per cent of the world was on the metric sys.
tem, but by 1966, 88 per cent accepted it. Britain has changed
,.over 12 per .cent. The U.S.A. and Canada have made no moves
at all. Watch outCanada!
AND NOW LUBRICATION!
• You must remember the man who thought he was a poached
egg and went looking for a piece of toast. Now we have the
English boy who believed he was an automobile engine. Finding
he was not running to his satisfaction he drank some upper
cylinder lubricant. The last report was that he had been drained
ready for his winter cl}ange.over and was 'now ticking over
quite satisfactorily, thank you.
':YOUR" •COMPLEE HOME
.. DECOIiATII4G
H,.` C,ENTRE FOR,
New
Mint
Flavour
Or
Regular
500_stores to serve you in Ontario
PRICES' EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14
CREST
TOOTH PASTE
Family Size — Sugg. List 1.19
8 8c
ti
Clearasil.
OINTMENT
FOR PIMPLES, ACNE
1.2 Oz. Tube — Sugg. List 1.11
8 8c
JOHNSON'S
BABY
POWDER
ECONOMY SIZE_Sugg. List 98(
8 8c
1
i
SCOPE
MOUTH WASH
12 Oz. — Sugg. List 1.19
•8
111111111111.1111111111111111*
8c
BLUE JAY
Corn Plasters
PKGS. 8 8c
CONFIDETS
The Sanitary Napkin
12's — Sugg. List 53c
IPKGS. 8
WINTERFRESH
• FLAVOUR
COLLATE
DENTAL CREAM .
FAMILY SIZE—Sugg. List 1.19
88c
BAN
Aerosol
DEODORANT
5 Is. -1.39— for 1.19
88c
LYPSYL
For Sore and
Chapped Lips
Sugg. List 49c ea.
2 a 88c
EMERS
WS
DRUG STORE w
5449212
THU SQUARE
•4•
* * *
Taxation iS discipline. Those who levy taxes at provincial
and local level must justify theiryaction because the new money
meets a "manifest need", at least, that is what we are always
being told. The new political ploy is to say: "They keep asking
for this and that". The trouble is we never meet 'they'. They
are figments of the politician's brain. When taxes are levied
and revenues spent close to the taxpayers, countless eyes are
upon the spenders. •
Federal taxes, on the other hand, have to be patiently en.
dured, like the weather and the certainty of death. Those who im•
pose them are faraway in Ottawa. It is impossible to fix respon-
sibility. The money is spent by . a faceless bureaucracy. Tax-
payers cannot reach the spender. They cannot effectively
complain to them and they cannot vote them out of office. That
is the traditional evil of a centralised government.
***
Good managers identify problems and the people to solve
them, If you learn that, you can manage anything. 4
* '* *
YO—YO WITH STOCKS a ~
HO IMES VILU, ic HOST F, OF A.
HOLMESVILLD and
Mrs. Frank Cantelonare spend•
ing a few days at tipo 67.
*�*,
Miss Sandra Williams, Bur.
lington and Mr. and Mrs, Barry
Pipe and daughters spent
Thanksgiving weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Williams.
* * d*
Mr, and Mrs. DavidWilliams
Chris and Sandy spent the holi-
day with M. and Mrs. Frank.
Yeo.
a*.**.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Holtz.
haur and Judy of Niagara Falls
visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigg,
* *. *
• Sunday guests ,with Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Norman and Jack.
elyn were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Murray, Dundalk; Mr. and Mrs.
Jacky, Yeo; Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Clifford, David and Michael,
Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
iia snn, c, eric<111i Mr. and
Mrs, Kenneth Trewartha: ;and
Gerald, Londpti, and Mr. and
Mrs. William NOMA.t., Shirley
and Robert..
* * *
more and bio. ys, Burlin; ton,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Cudmore,
* * *
Thanksgiving guest of Mr,.
and Mrs. Lloyd Bond and fain•
ily included Mr. and Mrs; Al.
Bert Bond; . Rev, and Mrs. A.
Mowatt; Mr, and, Mrs.. Edward
Grigg and .Dawil, Robert Grigg
Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Har.
old, , Holtzhauer and Judy, Nia.
gara Falls and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cunningham, Linda,
Debbie and Roger, Auburn.
* * *
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Vanderwal•, on the,
birth of a son.
* * *
Mr. and' Mrs, L041 40171
•
attended the Vedcling of Erie:
Gehwtler' and . Linda, FALrolwi
in IGltche ler, t September02,
Mrs, GladysWrhitmOre, Blyth
spent
the h i ,dal► With Mr., u►r_
Mrs. Orville Blake
* * >ts
Ray Potter is reCt7Vel`'tnit
4r9m surgery to Clinton,Pith4c
Hosiiitai.• , r
.*. * *
FOFABAIi9U 1'
The Goderich Township :F'ed.
eI'a ion of Agriculture will Bold
'its annual meeting arid bangtlet
in the HHolmesville ; United
Church on Friday evening, No's
ember 3. '
The, guest speaker will be
Charles Munro, president of the
Ontario Federation of A,gricui.
tore. Tickets ar. e available from
your township directors.
• Tommy Manville's 11th wife chose American Tel. and Tel.
stock rather than an 8 -carat diamond solitaire engagement ring.
This, stock is owned by 3 million shareholders and was always
regarded as the favourite investment of widows and orphans.
Assuming the ring would have cost $150,000, we can further
assume that Christiana •Erdlen got 1120 shares at the 1960
price of around , $134 per share. Recently the Federal Com-
munications Commission (.FCC) limited the profit of the Cor-
poration to 7.1/2 per cent. The stock promptly lost #30 per
share, so that Christiana lost $33,600 of the paper value of her
investment. But when the FCC was petitioned by the Corporation
it replied that the 7 - _7.1/2 per cent range only applied to 1966
and was not to be considered as an absolute ceiling for future
profit. This reversal of their original verdict put the FCC in
the position of having played yo;.yo with the stock and of having
admitted gross error in its original ruling.. Do you see how
irresponsible the bureaucrats can be?
COST OF COMMUTING
The University _ of Chicago has made a little study and con-
cludes that the average commuter will pay 4 cents a minute
for time saved in going to work and ,up to 12 cents to avoid a
minute of walking. It may be completely irrelevant, but a trip
in a motorised gondola at Expo 67 costs 15 cents a minute, with
a minimum payment of $1:00.
BETTING $200 MILLION
TheStandard Oil - Co, of New Jersey has now followed_the
lead of the Gulf Oil, Co. and has ordered a dozen tankers of
240,000 tons each for delivery in 1970. At $17 million' apiece
they are betting that the Suez Canal, if ever it is reopened, will
play at best a secondary role in handling tanker traffic, for
such super -tankers cannot go through the Canal. The stability,
peacefulness and good- faith of the Egyptian government (Nasser)
is' no longer to be trusted. • .
. G.
VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST
6'/z%
GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS
AT THE STOPLIGHT
3, 4 or)5 YEAR TERM
.YJ.
GODERICH
come! Hear the
Hon. James
A'uld
Minister of Tourism & Information
AND THE Hon:Charles
MacNnughton
Treasurer of Ontario
Hon. James Auld
Harbourlite Inn, Goderich
FRIDAY, OCT. 13 - 8:30 P.M.
everyone is invited!
Sponsored by the Huron Progressive Conservative Association
•
in"IndFustry
INDUSTRY MEANS MONEY
IN YOUR COMMUNITY
A GOVERNMENT MEMBER MEANS
INDUSTRY IN YOUR COMMUNITY
BE SURE YOU KEEP YOUR DATE WITH
PROGRESS
OCTOBER 17 IN HURON -BRUCE
r
Vote ROGER WEST
SPbNSORED BY THE HURON -BRUCE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
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