The Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-05-28, Page 2.L1td1.
P
clisiesif4
a'
•
Music Night 1970. was staged..- at GDCI Wednesday evening,
May 20, with about 350 people in attendance. Performing
were the Harbouraires, the Goderich Viking Concert Band, the
stage band Top Brass and piano soloist Mary Ellen McGill. Miss
McGill presented Trois casses by Chopin. Selections by the
musical groups included. "Talk to the Animals," from Qr.
Doolittle; The Windmills of your Mind," from a movie;
highlights. from "South Pacific" and a variety of other
selections. The evening's program was well presented and well
received. Master of ceremonies was Richard Madge.
JIIIIiIIIIIIIItIH111111111111111iIIIII111I111111111iIiIII1lNlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltt1111111111111111111E • Prese nt veterans lewels�•=
7-1
tt�'"tthat Rebekah Cadge
Goderich Rebek Lodge No. Pres. Mrs. Ada Fritzley. ...th.•homemakerservice is to be a
-p resenteMr ... �_ Aileenp s gted�oWindsor to deal with MWmembers of 'the lode, .onweeks concerning the petition excellent and reliable service at:, occasion of their annual
presented to council aslig to •reasonable prices.birthday party.
have M -W Motors clean up its I am disheartened t MrS.. Alice Abel received her
lot. o see some, X60 -year jewel as a token of
council members, making' having been a member for 60
There aretwo reasons for example of a minor incident, years. Thin was mberpreseted`" by
clening up any refuse or perhaps to cover up aneyesore - to increase safety and unwillingness to draft a,• D.I7. Pres. Mrs. Mararet Bowra.
to improve the .view. Yetsomecomprehenive''- bylaw which Mrs: Mamie Sutcliffe received
council members h' come might step on some biggertoes. a lovely corsage for 55 years of
mberhi (as she hd alread��
Kin
CHRISTOPHER •
LEADERSHIP COURSE ;,
Many adults and youths of
the area, spent "rue Weekend,
from Friday evening to Sunday
afternoon in the gym .of St.
Joseph's school, Kingsbridge,
taking the Christopher
Leadership Course..
What is the Christopher
• Leadership Course? .
First of all it was founded in
1944 by' ,Father Keller of New
York City, but it is open to all
people, regardless of nationality,
colour or religion. '
° The course is non-profit, with •
only a small fee charged to cover
the. cost of twits given to
'participantsr `" p
• Its purpose is troencourage
self-confidence and to develop .
through practice, two essential
skills of leadership.
Communication,' the ability to
speak effectively in front of a
groupby overcoming
R,
Homem+akerw Co
The ' Goderich Community
Homemaker Services Committee
with Chairman Archie Barber
met Monday evening in the
court house to draft i a letter to
be sent 'to each organization in
Goderich and area which had
originally expressed interest in a
homemaker service here.
Purpose of the letter is to
solicit funds to operate the new
service. A generous donation has
Leltero he editor
nervousness and gaining
self-confidence; good humanity,
the ability to understand, ' get
along with .and win the
co-operation (4 Other people,
Normally, the course is given
in ten wets, with one lesson per
week, but, occasionally, a cresh
course is given in one weekend.
The instructors , who kindly
give their time frilly to this
work, were Clare Wilhelm, and
Stan Reitzel of Kitchener. Rev.
Father C. It, Hergott, Spiritual
Director, also from Kitchener,
gave inspiring, spiritual talks at
the beginning of each •session.
The course opened with ,
Introduction, when, each
participant ., was called upon to
introduce himself and talk.
briefly on his work and family
and why he is taking the Course.
Fron then on lessons ' of
speech reading, speaking with an
exhibit,' proper introdi ctipn of
guest speakers and public
m°mittee meets
Goderich Lions Club but since •
..,89. •helxi-.an intere:: eetin�g
x
�:�. =�oih'er�I::havee.::n��.r�e" nim
, � T Ntith•a grew' deal of -far away as 'Toronto wand
interest and disappointment, I - jewels were presented to several
have read the articles in recent Motors, because of their
- • ', ' Twenty-year ••jewels .. - mere. • comrnunftyLL '' • venture, ` ;Ter -
is `.
Fritzley, Mrs. Phyllis Wilson, and lend their financial support as
Mrs. Violet Bridle by P.D.D. well.
down extremely •`hard on M -W,
whose only offence is to impair
the backyard view of perhaps a
half : dozen homes.' Meanwhile,
less than_ • a block away is a car-
,lot- full of old cars and a lot
containing a pile of rubble, both
completely expiosed to the view
'of dozens of homes, and neither
fenced to ensure the safety of
the ° many children in the
• neighborhood who risk injury
t' 'playing in , these areas. It one,
crosses town there's a decrepit
old hotel open to 'any child who
, wishes to play in it and to any
group looking for a 'place . to
-throw a bash.
It.- is clear to me that both
council and your newspaper •
have lost • their ' sense .of
perspective in giving such a harsh
threat and such prominent
coverage to an insignificant
Sincerely'r " p
Nigel Bell mberyours, received her fifty-year jaw--' 1,
Londofr,'Ontario.
presented- by P.D.D.Pres.
Elva Osbaldeston.
Editor's. Note: Neither this
newspaper nor any member of •
coi1ncil has ever questioned the
Or' • of the owners. oj' M -W
Mc .. When ,a member of
Fifty-year s were
presented to Mrs. Mae Doak and
to Mrs. Pearl Lawrence by
D.D.Pres. Mrs. Margaret Bowra;
and, to Mrs. Freida Young and to
Mrs. Pearl Videan by P.D.D.
council asks for a 'business .
licence ta be revvkedp, • we print
it; just as, we also printed- the 4.7
stories c•ancerning the Sunset
Hotel and the old„organ factory
both of which. have been"
brought to.- the attention of
council. Using the services of a
firm hardly qualifies' you .to
describe the condition at the
company as an "insignificant
incident." You have to live on
top of it as the people who
event.. I drive from London and complained do.
ewes
Pres. Mrs. 'Pearl Lawrence;, and
to' Mrs. Ruth Hayden, Mrs.
Duneda Bell, and 'Mrs. Mary
McCabe by P.D.D. Pres. Mrs.
MaIe1 Tweedie.
At the close of the ceremony,
an, : impressive re -dedication
service . was held in which the
officers took hart: Music was
provided by Mrs.. Gertrude
Kaitting accompanied by . ",e
pianist, Mrs.` Elta Snider.
The past noble grancls
presented the lodge with a gilt
and with a birthday cake. ,
Lunch was served by the
committee convened by Mrs.
Mona Davis.
-NOTICE-
In the ad" • • of a•MAJL STRIKE, we will still bePable to
offer r • and quality FILM DEVELOPING and
'PRINTIi''
ALSQ, as• an ADDED SERVICE, we have arranged
SPECIAL DELIVERY' to Kodak for all KODAK PREPAIDp,
PROCESSING FILMS, eg., slide and movie.
. CAMPBELL'S
FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS
Ontario's Largest Spring Fair
Weir-
S5,000.00
YER55,000.00
IN CASH
PRIZES
RYES.
MIDWAY
FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
FRLEVENING, JUNE 5 SATURDAY, .JUNE 6
's.00=-Huron;County Dairy
Princess Congest.
(inside Arena at North•East Corner) -Lots of viewing Spine*
Ladies Division Exhibits
0. Display to Comrnenity C.etr+e Auditorieriv -- "Maly New Classes
Concession Booths Open
Visit Ap, The Trade Pair leeffts on the Mends Root
1000. -„PARADE. through Town
Sserto et Lesko Holl through Moin Sirieti 1. Cornmirnity Perk -- F.eturIng
S.of
• .rth High School lend 'and C.F.I. 'Clinton Trump./ Lend, Iusin.a end
Club Roth, PYblk School Children's Flouts, Decorated Ikpala, Clowns, Etc:
JUDGING of All Livestock.
2.00 -OFFICIAL OPENING
230. -BABY. SHOW In Arena
Regktretbe i Judgleti--•2.20-.Iebiel up to 6 Months
Roglotretion
ldyfn�00-SeaCoEwlnto 1 Your
RPsoriEcih Cleses 50334.0p6l00ha$00;rah* ,
Addkiee.l forties
3.3O..!VESTOCK PARADE
° HL,'; ° `.OUNTY 4-H $HE$P CLU! PROJECT -- PET SHAW
PONT ES— MUG SCHOOL CLASSES -- MIDWAY
SATURDAY 'NiGHT JUNE 6 - HOR E SHOW
7.O0-4tidging Heavy Norse' Teams, Pony Teams, Roadsters, 'Etc.
In Front of Grandstand . ,; Clinton Legion Pipe Band Win Entertain
.... M: I, "Tory" Gregg, Master of Ceremonies for Afternoon anddEvening Programs , •
m
W: � Y
iW t '"� � . h
4 �J
( :A *�.e A � r �
...0.'F iM ••r..,. h�•w•� ��Y' � ; :: �M '�' � !tne .. �i�.� � 4. S !.✓�.
"are fro to +bourn orsrr �',.
a
r
Jemwr It. R, 5na11, elddnf. 1�
Robert M. Gibbing
,, Secrtte'ry•Tre
er
i
.•�fKriCFi�f!4.=otoF.+ r,� >q,S�4tr�l�p�.�._..���t,. itr�.F.�i'sl�= rA�iA-Vi��drto'�•ltia �
`R ra=,Y9 r���r,,u�fio
d
r.1,Y
•
Committee members ' also
discussed the appointment of an
administrator who will
co-ordinate the affairs of the
homemaker service. It ' is
expected this person will be paid
an honorarium and will be
maintaining a register ,of
competent homemakers who
will be available to go into a
home where there is need for
them. . M
The next .meeting . of the
committee is scheduled for June
5 whenit is:hoped..ther : 11.•;he:
e some ° ': answerst • _forthcorrring,
concerning the actual
functioning of the service. -
,gyp
speakiing Were instructed by the
leaders followed by the
pat' ,ants giving two minute .
talk: ` ,,,fter each talk, they were
evaluated by the leaders.
The finalsession was a speech
prepared by each participant on
his Christopher .Project, which
meant what progress they felt
that they had made, or what
results they hoped to achieve
either In homes, work, or in
community activities.
Following the talks, eachone
was given a ballot to vote on
who each felt gave ' the most
inspiring talk;
John Austin was the winner
and was presented with It ,
Qhristopher lin. ,
Comments from the group
proved that they all felt the
course worthwhile and very
rewarding. Everyone received 'a
certificate.
The foremost "manu5*cturer
of quality floor care
products ...
Ca n i ste rs
• Uprights
• Lightweights
• Floor polisher
• Hand vacs
at ,
u• c. ;neon
Radio —.TV —* ppliane.
301 Huron Rd, 5244131
No waiting for
concrete to
cure. Over 100
sizes in. stock.
Enhance the beauty and value
of your home with precast steel
II. infbrced'' --concrete itSteps
�Oxu° `:�tris�tallatfan'-....t.c..rews . nwark
quickly and cleanly.
Your children aren't going to get-
the education you got:
Ontario's way of learning has
changed, because our way of life has
.changed. Children today learn mathe-
matics by discovering how numbers
behave and what they mean.. They
don't study 'grammar for the sake of
grammar, nor accept history without
examining all view` points. And the
sciences they are taught are the
sciences of the 70's.
The things your child learns
today, will prepare . him for the life
style he'll face tomorrow: We'd be
short changing our young people and
our province if we taught them any-
thing less.
Today the province has , 16
universities. In the last four years
alone enrolriient'has more than
doubled, and the total Ontario
Government expenditure for student
awards, scholarships and fellowships
has risen from. '$5 million to more
than $30 million.
Other forms of post -secondary
education are also growing. rapidly.
Example: the colleges of applied arts
and technology are a new style of
Ontario education fourishing from
Sarnia to Thunder Bay. These com-,
munity colleges offer diploma courses
in everything from . biochemistry to
naval architecture and from air
traffic control 'to advanced elec-
tronics. •Starti•ng from zero in 1967
'Ontario, _now has 20__ comiaunity
-colleges with 6i locations and some
38,000 full time and 34,000 part time
gtudents.
If you don't really believe we
'need advanced education techniques
to face an advanced' world, we'll
give you a -selfish reason. Your future..
Ontario's economy has grown from
$14.7 billion in 1960 to some $31.5
billion in 1969. Our incomes have
_doubled in the same decade. Our
increase in exports is the second
highest in the world. To maintain
.this kind of development, we need
well developed people.
• ' Our investment in education helps
build a better future. But we need a
,strong economy to support our good
. intentions. One' way you can help:
when price and quality compare,
shop Canadian. .
�/�'4% �j +� , �;''/i lfJ,n %fila .�• /f
w,,.«er.YrnersfsaiBiaiG
Ontario's quest for knowledge con-
tinues after the sun goes down, with
adults doing most of the studying.
In Toronto alone evening courses
number in the hundreds and thous-
ands of adults study subjects ranging
from carpentry to civics, pottery to
, • poetry.
d
c • °cw
_.p
l..
S ire
t c
., .L1Xk, r7^• e•.
s. �w
kattotrtorttiwpresek
Ontario Universities now have an
estit»ated 104,000 full time students
and 69,000 part time students. E'ic-
tured above is one of the newest
Ontario campuses, Trent university
in Peterborough.
r_9
ir419
��
v 1'
ill
txiwr
r w
af�
ni
Ontario's labour force which topped
,3 ;million last year for the _firsttime
is becoming increasingly skilled 'and
competitive with other- ,leading in-
dustrialnations. Our annual invest
nient in manpower education is
designed to continue the• upgrading
of -skills through Ontario's program
of in=plant training.
Oratetttitige
,
o , nme �� rio
fiirpartntient o,r Trade and Development
4
7.
fi
/r