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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-10-19, Page 11SECOND SECTION PAGES .11--14 A. -- 14t 7'1, ,,F:..,d,fitezenri(iAte,,, $ 4,0,-4 ;I r " K." l is. -.•'4', y, R • 44 -kir i.Yii, , '(• �`;¢A , a ,",in? r- -- — -•-fir'- - - y yt.. n � .�' $ o yt.;pt - 4x'<.co., '^nt �.X,. rt 'sr'.n .r, r� ate' r. 1' 3N '.X`�'1rw�' . r;�$ '�h �� �+'tu'2'1°; 1�'� r�!., k.. -a': . � ,r V.�, r � "-•--r- .v , .,G..•.!(, r ';t' 1' f `ri 'tii:/DI IC4' . :. , ,:tj�i j SAIJlQ43�•�,. '!4f Vj-'"f�'"d .01R l q9�iF.'.{aF- ip.�:• "a ;L•"1'J`'...�'!W 4,` g ., .. .M 1 i4::7.,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,---„,„„ 7. -+r s,•a.*.2aMa �a:+�•.nk.•�+-'w_ '_:.�.�. ll4w�-:'n.-.u:o: ;:i: .�:.=, s;.';xdx. lk:ia..u*, •z s��,�. +C.• a....r-sw:aaa.ur•a . roll call of Tiger Dunlap.' . 'tli1irrgees' i Y eats ,1n►t�urr�Qlµo I. bs called �r naming' fruits � - • ; on the farm and what ,, ' rte with them. The presi- ia . ,' ..,0„;,:.... rue , Anne Falkiner, presided, ubmarine . ,,,,,,,,..4:' • with Barbara Linlilater as seere- tary-,_._ Barbara Buchanan. is to Ovv on Anti -5" SECOND ASECTION., PA! ES 114-1 be secretary for next wet At the fourth meetin Mrs. 'Aont er • ' prepared - a fruit --- cupwhish xercuses r .ort Young. _. brought by Janet ' oung. 'The fifth meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. • Hunter on October 16. Elected to make the covers for the note books were Anne Falkiner and Linda Brindley. "`Jingle Bells will soon be ringing" Let YOUR pockets jingle with AVON earnings, AVON PRO- DUCTS sell themselves. START NOW. Rural openings in Ash- field, Colborne, Stanley Town- ships. Write Mrs. E. Bell, 84B Albert St., Waterloo, or phone collect, Sh. 5-0751 before 8.30 a.m. -38-41-44 (Special To Signal -Star From R.C.N.) ON BOARD HMCS BONAVEN- TURE, — Lieut. .W. A.,, Will) Jones, who trained at Sky Har- i hour, Goderich, as a sea cadet during World War II days, is now in northern waters taking part in anti-submarine exercises with the' Bonaventure. He is a member of Helicopter Anti - Submarine Squadron 50. This Squadron includes Sikorsky HO4S-3 machines whose dunk- ing sonar and homing torpedoes are geared for action against subs. Bill Jones came to Goderich back in World War II days with hundreds of other trainees from England. While here h,e met the former Lorraine Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Harold J. AIlen, who now Iive at 155 IN�� 001,31. SUNSHINE SPECIAL for ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER BUYERS Make every day a -drying .day ELECTRICALLY ...costs less than 50 a load to operate •FLAMEIESS: •DIlQU.RLESS_ •SAFER*`FULLY AUTOMATIC •ECONOMICAL` " Choose from any -of these famous makes.of electric dryers: BEATTY• BELWOOD ,,, COFFIELD-HAMILTON CONNOR • DOMINION GENERAL ELECTRIC G.M. FRIGIDAIRE INGLIS KELVINATOR LEONARD MAYTAG hIIcCLARY-EASY MOFFAT PHILCO-BENDIX RCA WHIRLPOOL SIMPLICITY THOR WESTINGHOUSE ... AND OTHER FINE MAKES • Full double bed size • Full 2 -year guarantee I A top quality blanket made by Canada's largest electric blanket maker . c n be washed and dried atically r good' from Oct. 14th— Nov. 30th 1961 - A $29.95 VALUE This offer good at the stores di 1004 this syr bel East street. When Miss Allen joined the ` CWAC and later went to England for active, ser- vice, the two met again and in 1948 were •married in England.' Now; Mrs. W. A. Jones, she lives at Shearwater, Nova Scotia," with her family of three child- ren. The family, has resided there for the past seven years, since Lieut. Jones is a member of the Royal Canadian Navy, He was previously with the Royal Navy in England but transferred, some years ago to. the Royal Canadian Navy. His original home is at Edgeware, Middlesex, England. Lieut. Jones:Precalls the day in 1956 he 'was- windmilling across : the . sub -Arctic barrens! when his aircrewman passed him a scrap of paper on which was written a parody of Robert Burgess. It read, in part: "The Northern Lights have seen queer sights, ' But the queerest they, ever did seen Was thirty-four matelots hunt- ing for subs Three hundred miles from the. , Sea!" "Squadron morale was super- ,. lativ-e----therre and recently in Newfoundland; 'the servicing of aircraft going at an entirely; unexpected rate of speed," the lieutenant said. His Newfoundland mission in- volved flying 35 hours from Ter- ranceville where he shifted fire _ghters .and their equipment round the vast perimeter of a forest fire by this time "pretty well squelched out" by rains, Lt. Jones is_ quite laconic about his episodes. "Both were actually a pleasant change from sonar dunking over the sea, since I was flying over good, old Terra Firma for a change:" He held the HS -50 record of 270 ton -miles of freight carried in a single day on 'the warning, line five years ago. His pilot's log book shows 1,400 fixed wing hours and 1,200 helicopter hours, throughout his aviation career. Lt. Jones served in the Royal Navy's . Fleet Air Arm during. and .just after the 'war in many parts of the world. He came to Canada in 1950 and was in -3144:: • tRAr§Ru9,.,>.'t:.•n',�,',t�.4,;q' 1 eeZ pew iiq 00 ours. 'adored To Students entering the col- legiates and high schools oil Ontario for the first time next! September will find ai entirely new program of education ready for them. 'This program was outlined ,re, cently at Wingham by 'Dr., S. D. Rendall, superintendent of secondary education for the On- tario Department of Education. Present also to explain "some of the new program was D. W. Scott, district inspector of high schools.;_ The plan, it was stressed by Dr. Rendall, is basically a shift 'in emphasis, frgm ,the old gen eral or academic courses offered by all highr,chools. The change will mean that children enter- ingbhigh school next year will given an opportunity to choose a field of endeavor, and the departrilent official stressed, not necessarily a particular vacation. Dr. Rend ,all explained the new thinking. "Equal prestige will be attached to the three distinct limes of approach to secondary ,education. The old general urq .hak-.lam ,-renafl, the ' and .Scien -branch. 4-Cimr mercial 'courses have'' been changed to the new Business and Commerce .branch, and a third branch will be known as the Engineering, .Technology and Trades. _branch. While each branch will have five year courses, leading try university a major shift in thinking las taken place.. ,As an example, in the engineering branch, academic options will be some*, hat less' seeere than in the arts and science- branch. The arts and science branch' will not be very much different from the present courses being offered, although a student maj- oring in. this ;branch will be able In take optics from either or both of the other branches depending on his interests and plans, n, Four Year Course • Dr. Rendall explained that ah - other feature in the program wil lb ea four-year course in each of the three branches, which will be designed for the student who, for many reasons, Requirement' f Pu II _ . may not intend -at the outset vise on'what should be done. — of his; high school years to go .A5ked if it would be Passible on to University. He noted that far z l'Cutl r-whli" tl 'ear-'- only� a sexy small " ercenia a given branch at the end .,of p la uraue y to switch to one of the of students who leave Grade b other branches at the end of grade 10, the answer was that it would be possible, but in all likelihood, unless the student was particularly gifted, the change would cost the student an " extra year, since he would have to catch up on subjects that' had not been •taught ii, the branch which he had origin- ally chosen. Other Options The program will also make allowance for the -student who,,' after completing any of the courses, wants to take a year s ' concentrated stogy in •any of the other fields being offered. " Another important part ;o.( the program win be' a " two-year .. course, to be offered for stud- ents who have not actually pass- ed' their Grade 8 examinations,' but ' have outgrown public school. It is the only place where .a student will be directed to a given course of study. The two-year course will be: tised»i--:. give the• student of lesser abil, i y7.-Jazisgtee4seer leant' tonTter,—. vice trade _and, become better equipped to earn a living. These courses, will be tailored to the ., area served by the school. • It would mean that a boy living. an the _north .,Ldlean about the workings of an 'out' board motor, or if he came from a rural area, to take instruction on the repair of. farm machin- ery. The officials also pointed out that agricultural courses would likely be expanded and improv- ed in the rural high school to' provide education of real value to the area. • At the conclusion of the ex- planation of the new program Dr. Rendall stressed that the new educational concept is de- ' signed 'to' offer something for every boy and girl ' who. enters • high school, regardless df abil- ity,° and objectives. Each divi-" sion, he said, will have equal approach will mean that thie) prestige, with standards of 'a student Will have a choice of practical 'nature. his field. Coupes will be offer- Dr. Rendall also said that it ti�t,, , will be necessary for teaching ed. among others, fo,the young_ • to be constantly on the h that • for -the student , who .'has • e re. ability, ::and.�wlr0.,in l ave, decided not to take any of the courses- leading -to- university. 11e said that if any student is in a position where, at a Iater date, he may change his 'plans and go on to higher education, it will be necessary to take thei. optiops that are required for university rentrance. It was also suggested that under the new program it will '%ie ' increasingly importalyt• for ch parents to work teachers and a e s n P together to provide the best possible _ opportunity for the student. He called for closer harmony in this regard. ST. GEORGE'S GUILD St. George's. Church' Woman's y.i •M::. Framed by treesin their glorious colors is this,view of the Maitland River im- mediately above The Falls. This . picture was taken at the 'top of the hill descend- ing Ito the flats which have become a pop-` • ular spot for summer cottagers and trail-' tiler cabins. ." Photo by R.H. RCN for helicopter service in 1953. The Bonaventure's aircraft, including HS -50's, are moving ing men and material into the Mid -Canada Line when the warning line's completion date was ..threatened by delays in on to anti -sub exercises in the getting materials into the num- Hudson Straits: erous sites along the 55th Par. - The Squadron of which Lieut. Par- allel. Jones is a member, is noted In the fall of 1956, the squad - for various valuable services to ron's six Sikorskys• ran thous - Canada. ands of passengers and material Of late, four of the five Navy in the thousands of ton -miles helicopters helping _ to fight re- before another Navy helicopter cord fires which ravaged 2,000 squadron HU -21 relieved them square' miles of Newfoundland, in the urgent defence assign - have been from 50 Squadron. menta One ,was flung about so badly These days, the Bonaventure, in the fiery turbulance, it crash- destroyer ' escorts and a - sub - ed and had .to be abandoned marine are exercising just a to advancing flames. f hundred 'leh off those Five years ago the squadron • FRAYNE , MOYLAN On Saturday, l ctober 7th;- at' the Jesuit Mission Chapel, Galt, the wedding of Dr. Gilbert Frayne. of Goderich, and Miss Mary Moylan, of Galt, was solemnized. _ A brother of the bride, Rev. -T. M. Moylan, S.J,, of Loyola College, Montreal, per- formed the ceremony. The attendants were Mr. Don- ald Frayne, of Kingsbridge, and Mrs. Leonard Haylow, of Stouff- ville. -' Guests were present from Ashfield Township, Detroit, Lon- don, Forst, Toronto, Sturgeon Falls, Stduffvi,lle and other few mi places. The couple will reside ol'd Quebec=Labrador, stamping_ in alt: _ business there until joining the performed prodigiously in mov- grounds. r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••N••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••N•••••••• •` • • • w • • • • ALL VETERAN oso•o••o!