The Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-12-23, Page 29srlt
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GObRICH,SIgNALSTAR, THURSDA,.DECE1118ER 23, 1971 '
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Whence the generation gap No. 2
, BY G. MACLEOD ROSS- fr.' better than ' their blinkered' human beings identical aptitudes
Headmaster Boyson's "The elders, some of whom, like Mr. has 'also missed him and .cadnot
* 181traya1 of the Young" which Boyson, are unable to appreciate , be explained away by calling it
was reported in the Blue Thumb the evils of the class system. "class or social .privilege". As
for 9/12/71 caused considerable ' But the greatest fallacy is to Joseph fi .11er said: "Some men
correspondence both for and reduce present comment to a , are born mediocre; some 'men
against Mr. Boyson's remarks. . generation „one, when its real achieve mediocrity, and some
Here is a digest of some of them: , nature is economic and have mediocrity thrust upon,,
Dr. G.C. asks: Have parents ideological. Dr. G.C. claims the them") •
who think like Mr.Boyson any real conflict , is between the vast .,
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wisdom to Pass on? They have A Headmistress finds
* majority of human beings, who -
o nly advanced half-baked Boyson!s• theme makes exeellent
are fcireed to devote their
solutions for present day meagre energies to keeping alive, sense. In her book: "The
. Prbblems which have been and a ' minority of privileged Vulnerable -.Generation" she
, discredited, not so much 13y heirs to wealth extorted over the recalls that she devoted a whole
thinkers ,as 'by the course of centuries ' from 'the ma' 1
. ,
0 tori y, chapter tb "the abdicating
.
-" ,human history. ' adult"Nornd argued the right as
. who are then free to decide what
claims the matnre well as the need'of the young to
young know Anuch more than proportion. of. their energies the.
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_ will devote to more rewardinrg expect help: -
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their parents. or. teachers, as 'task's. . - Sh,ebemoans the
. witness the scientific and artistic . The conflict is, between.those vulnerability of the young,, both
. achievements of the young prepared to -forego all their" to the onslaughts of materialism
under 30 years' of age. Hence, he- present' privileges in order that • and commercial ., exploitation.
'* argues, maturity'. does ,not '`go.:7,,, ,sociakinitistied‘niaybealyolished Their- • , • flee& - is' - , for,.
with age. `. ', . , , , •,,.and, iiqth,,"it.-:the„,...very ,idea, 'Or ',° imperthrbabl a -adult withWhonff:
It .. basic , wisdom to social privileges AND; those whb." .to co'mmune. Unfortunately the
, , distinguish between the mere pay lip service to Christian or' attitude of the adult has become
4 possession. of knoWlelge,.and the liberal ideals, but who, are not- almost 'apologetic. : With no
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: ability to put it t� Use. Useful prepared ' to do anything that ' 'religious support, criticised by
knowledge is • only acquired by might cost them loss of power, the psychologist and excluded
people . endowed with the status, or money. - by the educationalist, no wonder
theoretical ability to 'make sense . ,
(Comment: Dr. CG. loses the parents contract out of guiding
4,149
. of what .they experience. "scent very early in,the chase by -their young. Such -action does
Experience itself is not enough. arguing about a generation older the. Young a grave disservice, for
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The . . unblinered- - -young-
- than-lhar poStlitated-by Boyson.' adoleseepVe "Is: a- nth -St- tin:stable -
understand - today's problems
- The fact that God Faiiedto give . age, both peysically and -
. _ ... _ emotionally and their
- sz; ke101t:, ,VP.7.100:10:00:30c--,jp, Or yperhIpT.11,27 Or 07 4 bewilderment is ail appeal fpr
ky 14
te, values, for judgement, for a
HOME OF TASTY BAKING SINCE 1877 , IR discipline which. is rooted and
-. - ic
,..44 Christmas $hortbreads & 'Small Cookies iR made to understand that we
„ grounded 'in love. limy must be
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teacher is better than every
parent and every ,school better
than every home as an
educational establishment. • At
one fell swoop the young* ;dee
Inbjected to serving,tWo masters.
- L.F.C. argues that the only way
to right this wrong, and ensure a
return to Boyson's local loyalties
and group ways cif life, is to
restore to parents the right to
choose whether to send their
children to school at all. No
government will ever take this
step (you have only to consider
the unemployment it wbuld
cause in, a Province like Ontario)
and only parents, acting in
consort,can bring it about. By
no.w,, they. areas° deluded_ by a
• century of propaganda about the
mythical' "benefits 'of education
in school, that they. will;
to . in this
• tarbarittm.-
- • to give them the intolerable
lc. - AVAILABLE UNTIL •CH.RISTIViAS EVE .„ •
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44 responsibility of making their ,j0.0.-.0 ' . ,
----''--- -- - - - - -- - • own decisiOnT uritirtheY la:ve
' iR 102 la:cb„ • ......... 0 ill panic
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--,,,Te-,e-r-th--air4-ic-cf emotional . *' Bread crupibs prepared for dressing. -
,... .
bth. * Mince and pumpkin pies and mince tarts.
• * Wide variety homdfritdi realr.*'-- . . maturity. Love is not measured
iti , showers,...of gifts, or freedom these are easy .
,
vito please themselves, but by a
Finaily a cynical
correspondent •writes from Paris
(No, not Paris, Ont.) to say:
"How refreshing to read that
headmasters,. with an archaic
conception of society, are still a
necessary feature of school ijf
this providing a tangible
-- monster.' • for --their more --
intelligent charges to rebel
against and finally leave behind
in the difficult transition to the
- real world. I feared they were a
dying 'breed in this gorded age!"
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„ 4iA9JAV 63,
1:v.;*.„* -"•"..`4,
It was a family night for he Goderich Lions Club last Thursday
and in 'addition to a big meal for all the wives and children of
Lions members and an appearance by Santa Claus -"Big Al" star
of his own television program for youngs:ters 6n CKCO
Parker House, plain and seeded crusties, butter rolls and• kind yet 'firm authority designed
ac. to protect them from their own
14,1 follies and inexperience.
, . w split rolls.
N * Homemade caddy gift packaged if required. ,
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'. * Light and dark cake in good supply.
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L.F.C.- complains that while
, -, kr, Boyson - recognises that the
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44 * Almond Icing for Fruit Cakes. animal kingdom conditions its
,
.
t.4 PLEASE ORDER EARLY - .
13 pays __ scant attention to the
kg, young for a life in the wild, he
. • ' .
• important truth that it is for
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. parenfs to pass -Ori-wisdOM. goes on to claim_ that the
-1-1-e—
.” CULBERT'S BAKERY relationship has been eroded' by
poderich 7,41 the legal requirement that all
• 524-7941
•• children must attend School.
44r. .10: IV: jp: 10: -/JV. 1114'P • .W• Jae..iic This requirement carries with it
the implication that every '
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LET IT ALL HANG OUT
• or
Let Your
CLOTHES DRYER
Do The Drying For You
, YOUR LAUNDRY IS -
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irt
*Tumbled Gently
* Custom Dried
* Dried at Just the Right Heat
for Each Fabric
•
* Lint Free
* Sunshine Fresh
"THE SERVICE PEOPLE"
JEWELL BROS.
APPLIANCES
-tr
FESTIVE JEWEL
BARS
3 cups sifted all-purpose flour
2 teasppons bakihg powder'
1 cup sugar 9
1 cup chilled butter
2 eggs
2 tablespoons milk
41/4 cupsslieed.almonds
3/4 cup diced candied -pineapple
11/4 cups candied red .and green
cherries, halved
3/4 cup raisins
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11/2 teaspoons vanilla
11/2 teaspoons brandy extract
3 egg's, slightly. beaten
1/3 cup sugar
GREASE a 15 x 10,x 3/4 -inch
jelly roll pan.:Preheat 'oven' to
375 degrees F, . Sift together the
flour, 'Waking pow,der and the 1
cup sugar. Cut chilled butter in
finely.
BEAT the 2 eggs slightly; stir.
in milk, Make a, well in flour
mixture and add liquids all at
" once. Mix lightly until just
combined. Press evenly into
prepared pan. -
BAKE in 'preheated oven
until lightly browned, .15 to 18
minutes. Meanwhile prepare
filling.•
..COMBINE almonds,
pineapple, cherries, raisins,
vanilla and brandy extract.
Combipe the 3 eggs ,and the 1/3
cup sugar; add fruit, mixing well.
Spread mixture over baked
layer.
RETURN to oven and bake
15 minutes longer. Cool
completely in pan on wire rack.
Cut into bars to serve, or freeze.
MAKES about -4 dozen.
COMPANY GRAND
MARNIER CAKE
21/3' cups sifted all:purpose
flour
1 teaspoon bating powder ,
1 teaspoon bakMsoda
3A cup soft butter
11/2 cups sugar
3 eggs, separated •
1 cup dairy sour cream
grated rind of 1 orange.
1/2 cup chopped, pecans
1/4 cup orange juice
.1,4 cup Grand Marnier
OR ' 2 cup orange juice
PREHEAT clve,n to "3-50
degrees F. Grease a 9 2'1 -inch
(12 ‘cup) tube pan. Sift together
e flour, baking powder and
▪ CREAM butter and i cup of
the sugar until light and huffy.
J3gati.flegg yolks. Add sifted dry
ingredients alternately with sour
cream beating until smooth,
• STIR in rind and chopped
nuts. Fold in 'stiffly- beafen egg
whites. Pour into, prepared pan.
BAKE in preheated oven 50
to 55 minutes. Cool cake 10
minutes on wire rack. Remove
cake from pan ,and cool
completely. ,,
WRAP well and freeze;lo thaw cake completely.
Combine remaining 11;2 cup sugar
and orange juice and heat tb
dissolve sugar; cool. Add Grand
Marti:ter. With skeWerS, make
hole 1 -inch' „.apart On top of
cake. Brush syruP over cake.
Cover and let stand 1 to 2 hours
or overnight before erving,:
MAKES one 9 -inch rim cake.
BRA2IL NUT
ORANGE BARS
Vi cup soft butter"
1 cup sifted all-purpose flour
1/4 tsp. skit
2 eggs, well beaten
Yi cup brown sugar, packed
1.ci.ip finely chopped Brazil nuts
1/2 cup flaked coconut
1 tsp. vanilla extract
1/4 tsp. salt )
2 tbsps. flour
shivered Brazil, nuts for garnish
(optional) •
MIX butter, flour and, salt
together. Spread evenly in a pan
about 9 by 9 by 2 inches, pres.s
down with a spatula or back of a,
spoon.
- BAKE 15 minutes in a 375
degree oven.
MIX eggs and sugar well, add
remaining ingredients. Mix well.
Spread over baked layer.
BAKE 15 minutes. in. a 375'
degree oven. Cool in pan. Frost
with orange butter icing of your
choice, sprinkle with slivered
Brazil nuts. Cut in bars. • /
MAKES :36 bars.
so
. Kitchener, was also in attendance. 'Here some ,of the children
"attending the dinner meet Big Al. The' CKCO star also brought
along the Doirons, a brother and sister erytgtai.ning team, te)
help him out on his part of the program.
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WANT TO SHORTEN
r1;11-
JOST SIGN A MI
"N/NETY-DAY NOTE"
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MONA CLEMENTS
Suggests
FINEST
BATH
_11'01 LIT R 1 ES
by BRONNLEY of .
ENGLA-ND
LiONE
SUNOCO
At The Five PointS
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Lic-ensed Mechanic -
Repairs to alt.„Mak-es
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MONA CLEMEVS
RIECK
.Soap Makers to.
Her Majesty:Abe
PHARMACY
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Vexalli
Larry flieck,'PHM.B. Archie Barber, PHM.B.,
NEW ELECTRICAL RATES
FORECAST 01 HOW THE REVENUE DOLLAR •
. WILL BE SPENT IN- 1972 si 00
Costs continue to increase, Your
commission was able ' to absorb these
increases "during 1969 land 1970 titit
:cannot continue to do so and therefore
must revise the rates for electoicity
However even with- an. increase
111.
_HYDRO RAES
ARE STILL VERY
LOW
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WHOLESALE COST
OF POWER
TO ONTARIO
HYDRO 1_
THE FOLLOWING NET RATES -WILL BE
. AFECTIVE FOR ALL BILLS, ISSUED'"ON OR AFTER MARCH 1, 1972
. RESIDENTIAL RATES
( GENERAL SERVICE RATES
I
in KW Hours, , K.W.H. I/
Monthly Comsumption
'Cost Of DEMAND CHARGE
ei First 50 Kilowatts of viopthly
First 50 K.W H. 3.8 e Billing demand . ow ,
,Next 200 K.W.H., . 1.8 c Balknce of billing deman. '
,.
:VV.H 1 j, ....2.6 C ENERGY CHARGES " .
First 500•K
, $4.00 per kilowattentspe
ALL ELECTRIC r
All addit,Lonal K.W.H. .... : . , .,,, ..1.1 c
.
All additional' . ' .1.1 c Monthly Consumption in c
wK.W.H.
Minimum mo7.50
nthly bill - FKiirlsoft5aottoukH.wiirs .(K.W.H.)
,
1S.lext 9,750 K.MH 1.5 c . 2 3 c
, Next 200 K.W.H 4.3 c
„ , . Over 10.00(1,K.W:H., .. ' ..... )......55 c
, , Minimum monthly bill
A late payment charge of 5% will apply to 'all bilis not paid ori or beft2.rer'
uti.e
.1,
date.
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-1"'4774.4, , Altists, Vrt7.,s` '4"t1'21.1"
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GODERICH 524-8985 - 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
,iamidatie,i0wk,44/VIIIGHAM41,57013'94,;At4WPIME-- ,
225 PIC'TON ST., GODERICH
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GOPERICH PUBLIC
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missio .
—7-4••=s, W1.14
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