HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-09-07, Page 10P
i+JIDt`.r .. i (fit ERISIS' ;��AL,,S',TA. a.a° 111.'F�,h�'i)Ay
Atter 7 years, I am closing Modern Hair
Styling. I would like to take this oppor-
tunny to sincerely thank everyone for
their kind Patronage; Special thanks to
all my friends and acquaintances who
vR. ,sent:.carFds=-,and-gats~ itIey,wo ea most -4- .
appreciated,
One little boy tries his aim with the water pistol
Penny Carnival, put on by children with Park
excitement of a big fair. (staff photo)
as the candle flame, continues to burn. The
supervisors' help, had all the toff -midway
Kingsbridge News
-The community was saddened
on the weekend to learn of the
sudden death of fourteen -year-
old Mary ' Anne'' Edwards of
London, who was killed in a •
traffic accident near°Toronto, on
Saturday. •
Mary Anne was the daughter
of Morris and Mary Edwards
and granddaughter of Mrs.
tienevieve Kinahan of
Kingsbridge.
She is also. survived by two
brothers 'and two sisters at
home. Mrs. Kinahan had spent
the school term last year at the
Edwards home and Mary Anne
was a feequent visitor, ,here, at
her gra�hitmother's.
Mr. and Mrs. .Jahn Van Osch
and family of Waterloo spent a
few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. -Jack Van Osch.--
Mrs. Marie Austin. and Mr,
and , vlrs. Rayrnond Austin of
Toronto visited' during• the past
week with Mrs: Austin's (senior)
brother and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. William Meyer of Sarnia,
and also with relatives in Mount
Clemens, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McConville and family of
Agincourt spent the weekend
with Mrs. Marie Austin.
Mrs. Ken Heffernan of
Brampton , visited on Monday
with Mr. ' and . Mrs. Ormond
Heffernan.Western University this fall.
IDear Editor,
David Gallow of 153 Clark St. tries his skill at one of the many games at the Penny Carnival
held last Friday at Judith Gooderham Park, while Rita Dejong of 134 Elgin Ave. W., and Jane
Eichholz of 280 ,Huron Rd., look on. (staff photo)
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a Observations by concerned reader
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Murray,
Detroit, have spent the summer
with John O'Connor and other •
O'Connor relatives.
Mrs. John Austin and Eugene
spent a few days last week with
relatives in Toronto.
'Mrs. . Ursula Hebert was
t admitted to the Alexandra and
Marine Hospital, Goderich last.
Week.
FOR YOUR
•
FIRE INSURANCE
'Seor or Phan*
•
MALCOLM. MATHERS
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
46, WEST ST.” P4-9442
Our world is undergoing a
social challenge. And again this
pa4t week -I heard a
distinguished Canadian speak of
the •m.manyprobietns being
presented today and predicting
bad news for .the future of
Canada.
Well, it may be bad news for
"old" Canadians but itt, is sure
good news for "new" Canadians
that have not yet tasted the
disillusionment of maturity and
whom -are even now being born.
Although the old traditional
parental, codes are cast by the
wayside by many, of these our
"new" Canadians, IY believe that•
with their new expressions,
toward 'life, there ''comes a'
deeper relationship' within the
humnily groups.
This distinguished Canadian,
past' 70, female and still full of
vitality as well as being a very
fine person by the way, points to
the affluent society as the cause
,, of our problems which I prefer
to call a challenge. To me, a
problem that can be successfully
solved and though this may take
time, experience, finance,
wisdom and graceful maturity,
cannot be cast aside and
deemed t� be hopeless.
I believe ,that for the age
group of 60 years and over this
time of life is not easi
ly children no longer struggle for challenges, our problems as.
accepted. But .accepted it •must survival in a total , environment some people call them, if faced
be for'the fruit of the labourers or food, shelter and clothing can •be overcome. This, is the
between the'ages of 40 and 60 absolutely, It is possible now for challenge; ...creating a ' world
cannot be• denied. I am of this each parent to fplfill this need. where education, travel and
age group.with a deep faith and It is not vet possible for each experience on a participation
abiding gratitude to our younger • and every parent, to,guarantee• level, not as mere spectators, are
generation. A younger education, travel • and available to all. This then will
generation who because of the ex(>erience....the key to a be out past, "to produce life in
affluence of their parents are cultured' life.,.:but then)* are abundance to be shared by all."
tieing given •opportunities 'that- these older Canadians, not all • ` 'Thea then, is our fountain of
were only the prerogatitie of the distinguished, but well youth, an overflowing.cup that
materially wealthy in the past. ' established whom are -even nuw each of us can drink from — no
I give credit, to the men and working in quiet solitude fir matter what colour, no 'matter
women of our .years who wish an these achievements to • grow in .what religion or policies and' no.
• early retirement so that -we do benefit not only the "new •matt.er what creed — whether
not have to be pushed out in Canadian, but also'the yearning born in a mansion or in'a mud
humility, to snake room for the older generation. , , hut— .,this is, the birthright of
endless and boundless energy
I believe that when I reach ' each and every one of us .... 'to`"
that stems only .from. youth .and 1 he age of 60-1 will look out on have a share in life.
though my spirit is strong 'the Cana�a'n
4,d- even out on the Doi see good news? You bet I
flesh is weak. I may climb the ' world,, ,, e..:g od la w, , good.,.' do.
' height of human endeat'ou`r in„,,, 'news for all of us. I feel i.laat out-,....
my mental abilities, but my .feet
tired and worn, will just not
carry me there. But...while I am
very much alive in spirit I
wish to -fulfill my dreams, hopes'
, and • desires through our
who ,do not dwelt too much in
the past.
Mtigh -of our- affluence' has
been borrowed. The•affluerice of
home -ownership, the affluence
of material- goods. that free
many of us from the drudgery
and, indeed, the *slavery Of the
past; the affluence of good
nutrition and r-Jagonably good
health, and the _affluence of
•
education and travel.
Our children today growing
Adverse winds and waves into future 'laborers of this
were the greatest single cause of world are beginning. to benefit
boating fatalities last year in not only from our borrowed
Ontario. The-, Ontario Safety affluence'. bin also front the
League States that most of these excitin,g world -of automation.
tragedies could 'have been There is more to life than
' avoided if the boat operators producing on an assembly line.'
knew and ,strictly observed the Their prime reason for living
. capabilities of their boats. Even is not to work, but their work
if we can,not control the must be the. means toward a
v;'reather,' sane and sensible better life. Our ' Canadian
decisions can be—made about
dealing with it.
O. Mill*
1910
1, 3rd ANNUAL
FALL COLOUR T421JII
The Charles Pounder
Music School
RESUMING GUITAR
AND
A CCORDIAN LESSONS
After Labour Day
GUITARS AND ACCORDIONS FOR RENT OR SALE
ALL LESSONS $4.00
If interested jilease sign in 'space indicated
CHARLES POUNDER,
196 Widder St.
Goderich, Ont.
Enroll Early
Phone 524-7541
v
ADDRESS _
PHONE
AGE
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c 114 v ERTIB LE
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