The Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-11-08, Page 91
The newly appointed Ontario Minister of Highways, Hon.
Charles S. MacNaughton, MPP for Huron, was among those
who took part in the official opening of the new $20,000,000
Sault Ste. Marie .International Bridge on Wednesday, October
31 Provincial Treasurer James N. Alun for Ontario and Gov-
ernor John B. Swainson for Michigan performed the opening
ceremonies for the bridge which links the Canadian and
American Soo. Its ove 'all length, including the Canadian and
American approaches, is 2% miles. long. A round trip over the
bridge will cost $1.80. In the distance- is to.be seen the Ameri-
can Soo, on the opposite side of the St. Mary's River.
Female Teachers Going To Rural
Schools And Marrying .Are Fewer
"The number of teachers
going out into the rural areas
area marrying is not as great
as i1 was, and our rural` teach-
ers in many cases are not in-
terested in: returning to
teach,- ,Public School Inspec-
tor H-. Kinkead- said when
testifying " in the Howick
Township case before Judge
Frank Fingland here.
Howick Township is in Mr.
hinkead's territory, and he
was called as an expert wit-
ness in regard to•school costs
and facilities, school bus set-
up, teacher supply etc.
"`In these areas," he said,
"if it had • not been for our
married worrfen coming back
to help us, I do not know how
we would have carried on.
I xrwan the girls who gradu-
ated from Teachers'- College
20 or 30 years ago, spent
., some time in rural schools,
and then graduated either tom
some city school or' made a'
hoThe.
"Sixty-seven of 110° teachers
in my inspectorate n the 1961-
62 term were married women.
Thi, source of supply is not
going to continue, because we
, are having difficulty in get-
tin€,.,young teachers to come
into our • rural schools."
The inspector cited Walton.
school, with a staff of three
married women; North Ash-
field, one man and three mar-
ried, women, and Turnberry,
a man and two %married
women. .
"We can get teachers," he
added. "but I like to get „good
teachers. We post a notice ,
at London Teachers' College
an 1 get all the applicants we
need."
Qiiestioned regarding school
auditoriums, Mr. Kinkead
said "I am firmly of the -
opinion there should be a
physical health education pro -
Orriginally a ,staff, the sceptre
has been the accepted emblem
of power since ancient times.
In Greek assemblies long before
Christ. a person who wished to
speak received a sceptre from
, the herald. ' Greek judges also
bore sceptres as their mark of
authority. Their kings carie to
swear by it. Through the Ro-
man emperors it passed to the
western monarchs.
Heron County
Council
Nov''e'6ibe?f
Session
The Huron County Council
Win aominenbe "n`'
Monday, -
Navemberl9th,
1962,.
at 10:10 a.m.
Notice of any documents or
deputations must be in the
hands of the Clerk no later
than 12:00 Noon, Friday,
November 16,• 1062.
John 0. Berry., Clerk,
• Treasurer,
County of Hurpn,
Court Noise,
'Goderfah, Ontario. •44
gram in every, school, and
thereforeI would like to have
an auditorium, but in the next
place I would like to have
more stress on public speak-
ing and drama. I think in
many schools the visual edu-
-:cation -program—use of pic-
tures, films, etc.—is tremend-
ous. This can be taught, and
I. think it should be taught'. in
a room equipped to look after
it."
AuburnGjTl
Queen Of Ball
Mrs.- Thomas Morris of Lori
don, the former Margo, Grange
of Auburn, was chosen ,queen
at the annual autumn reunion
of the Stratford Teachers' Col-
lege Alumni Association Satur-
day night. The crowning of the
queen was performed by -last
year's queen, Miss Alisa Sazoirik
of St. Clements.
Graduates from as -far back
at 1917 were in attendance from
all over Ontario. More than
200 attended the• banquet held
at .ry Central United Church,
Stratford. A' larger number
than this attended the dance
at the Stratford Coliseum later
on, where the queen of the ball
was crowned., This year's re-
union was for masters and
graduates of all years ending
in numbers two and sever,. The
•two years best represented be-
fore 1945' were classes of 1942
and 1932.
Guest, speaker was Dr. A. R.
MacKinnon;. director of research
for the Toronto 13oard of Edu
cation.
"Massive forces_ are taking
over many of he things form-
erly assigned to the school,"
said Dr. MacKinnon. "At the
same time, the school is being
asked to do more and more.
"We do not know how learn-
ing comes about, or even in
fact what constitutes knowl-
edge," said the speaker. He
quoted St. Augustine -on educe -
ton as saying, "I know as long
as you don't ask me."
Dr. MacKinnon said society
judges education by what stud-
ents know, and criticizes on that
basis. He believed knowledge
im itself should become second-
ary to the ability to learn.
"Learning to learn must be-
come the basis of our teaching,
and must be one of our major
goals."
New officers elected were:
past presidents W. Heinbuch;
president, Roger Moorehead,
Stratford; first vice-president,
Robert McEwan, St. Marys;
second vice-president, Allan
Bray, Stratford, and secretary -
treasurer, Miss Gail Newell,
Stratford.
011 Re s ntatives TogetherTo
a,A
Stimulate Area Employment:
With the aim of stimulatiln' g will result 'irrtlre formation
winter employment, a .meeting I of an aggressive committee
has been called for 4.$0 p.m„ Which will effectively co-oper-
November 18 at the office of ate with the Commission's win -
the Unemployment Insurance ter program, and that the corn.
Commissiont to which all inter- mittee will be representative of
Bested parties are invited, all segments of the community
J. D. MacLeod;, local office involved in the seasonal em-
manage't, advised The Signal- 'ployxnent problem.
Star that while written invita-
tions will go out to represent-
atives of the municipality, ser-
vice clubs, employers, union',
the Royal Canadianr,Lt,,gion fii►
andel' institutions and the
press, anyone who has.ian inter- figure for the month is almost
est in prornoting winter a mi�loy-
ment will be cordiality' wel-
comed.
It is the hope that -the meet -
Termination of the month of
October saw only 164 .unemploy-
ed men listed at the local office
compared with 188 for the saxnc
:month- last- mar ; -a-decrease af..
24. With regard to women, the
OBITUARY
unchanged, with 101 tilisted dur-
hig the past' month- coxnpareJ
with 152 a year ago.' 1lowevfr,
a seasonal increase in anieniployy.
ment is indicated by the figures
for Septennller of this year,
when 124 women and only 107
men were listed.
-A significant increase inink
employmentmay he looked for
at `the close of navigation for
The . Cxoderich Signal°Star,.
TinlirsdaY, 1101rember lIth, 2002'
Canadian manufacturing out»
Dot Increased at an annual, rote.
of 3.4 pt,*r cent in,the 1950000-
decade,
95001 "decade, 'compared to i rea sc
QI 104 per cent ,for . Jap x,
10.1 per cent far lost; Oerniarly,
9.0. per eer,.t hr. -Italy, 0,, per: 4
cent for the 11,,S„.., 3.5 per cent
the season, when possibly up•
wards' of 50 men will be laid
off the boats.
Activity in the :vonstra fon
business. is! believed.responsible
for the relatively high ealpley'
ment rate' locally, but the tend-
ency has been for this to fall
off with •the advent of Older for the 'U.K., and 'per cent,,
weather. for Sweden.
MRS. JAMES DENOMEY
A native of Goderich Town-
ship, Mrs. James Denomey, 7].
died Sunday at her Grand ,Bend
home. She was the former Flor-
ence ,Jessie Weston, a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Weston, Goderich and Goder-ich
Township. On Saturday Mrs.
Denomey and her husband cele-
brated their 53rd' 1,vedding an-
niversary:
• Surviving are her husband,
five daughters, Mrs. Edward
(Eva) Carson, Mrs. Benjamin
(Freda) Dean, and, Mrs., Lester
(Avalon) Jackson, all of Detroit;
Mrs. John (Euleen) Hennekam,
Monkton, Mrs'. Stan (Rema)
Leigh, London; two sons, Gar-,
field, St. Joseph; Donald, Lon-
don; three sisters, Mrs. Eva Har-
vey and Mrs. farriett Critten-
don, both of Detroit; Mrs. Kath-
leen . Johnson, Toronto; four
brothers, Alex of Bayfield, Clif-
tord,, Fred and 'Benjamin of
Detroit; 19 grandchildren,
Requem high mass was stall;
on Tuesday morning at Immacu-
-rate- Heart of. Mary Church,
Grand Bend. Interment was •n
Forest Roman Catholic ceme-
tery.
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