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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-10-17, Page 9116th YEAR NO. 41 GQDE..1CH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 john' Pirie of the GDCI Vikings puts the +ig stopson a Clinton pass receiver in the gird quarter of the Clinton-Goderich game iayed 1at Thursday at Agricultural Park. n the late stages of the• game •;the ' Clinton, IQ UN HORATiO .E.. HALE.. squad moved the bail ,quite effectively with short into -the -flat and screen passes. Com- . 'Mg across tri; field to give John a helping hand are big Brian Dcwds and Ray Doti. nelly. (Signal -Star photo) Saturday, October, 19, compiled by Hale,and appeared awning An address on the subject oawning at 2 p.m., an ' his j cal plaque commemorating famous ethnologist and lologist, Horatio Emmons e, will be unveiled on the unds of St. Paul's Anglican rch, Clinton. That evening 9'+ner- meeting will be held Waterloo University" to hon - ale's professional contribu- s, and to mark the re -public - n of his "Iroquois Book of`• es." This plaque is one of cries. being erected through - the province by the Depart- nt-of•••Travel and Publicity-, g on the advice of `the haeological and Historic s Board of Ontario. atarday's plaque unveiling eaony is being arranged and nsored - by the Institute of uoian Studies. Dr. T. F. wraith of the University of onto, a member of the In- ute and of. the province's toric Sites Board, Lvuill act program chairman. Among se taking part in the cere- ny will be: His Worship Wil - J. Miller, Mayor of Clin- ; Dr. William M. Fenton, ector of the New York' State eum, Mr. George Vanevery, of Councillor -of the Six Na - s; cad Mr. Edward Killeen the United States Consulate oronto. The plague will be elied by Miss Margaret Hale, nddaughter of Horatio Hale, dedicated by the Rev. Pete? Itymond, Rector of St. Paul's glican Church. Mary's Little Lamb Horatio Emmons Hale was in 1817 in Newport, 'New pshire. His father 'died years later and his ,mother ame editor of a Boston ,per- ical, The Ladies' Magazine, +st which she occupied for ost 50 years. It is interest; to note that, among her +y accomplishments; she wat author of tjae familiar chiId- 's rhyme, Mary Had a Little b, and that her urging was ely responsible for the blishment of Thanksgiving • The executive meeting of the Huron. Presbyterial of the Wo- men's Missionary Society met in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton, with the pre- sident, Mrs. Wes Br'adnock in the chair. . Representafives were present from many of -the churches in the presbyterial and the theme .was on Thanks- giving. The meetingwas opened with the call to worship followed by the hymn, "Some ye thank- ful people, come," and prayer. The - devotional period was taken by Miss Belle Campbell of Seaforth. The minutes were in 1846.. Devoted to an inten- sive ethnological ,study of the peoples of the Pacific, it is still regarded as fundamental to the study, of Polynesian ethnology, Born In Goderich Twp. Hale then spent some years in -.travel and in the . study of law, and in 1855 was admitted to, the ,bar in Chicago. His wife, formerly Margaret Pugh, was born Goderich Township, and her family still owned consid- erable land there, In this cont n.ection Hare. visited Clis frn in 1856. He was so attracted by the place that be took up permanent residence there the same year. Though a Iawyer by profes- sion, Hale remained an ethnol- ogist by . inclination, and spent much time at that -pursuit, par ticularly on the Six' Nations Reserve near Brantford. IIiss research led to the notable dis- covery that the Tutelo 'Tn" ans•. once numerous in Virginia and North Carolina, but later ab-. sorbed by the Six Nations, were linguistically related to the much Ip do with legislation per - Siouan peoples of the plains. mittting girls to enter high In 1883 Ha.le published his school on equal terms with classic "Iroquois Book of Rites," boys. He was also chairman df a masterly study of the Iroquois the. committee 'which securee41 Confederacy: The year prev- the means for the construction in 1875-76 of the Toronto, Hur- o_ n and Bruce Railway. On Hale's death, late in 1896, the eminent American anthro- pologist, Franz Boaz,b wrote: "By his death, ethnology has lost a man who contributed the origin of language, deliver- ed by Hale at the 1886 meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, s received worldwide approval. A paper entitled "Iaangua;e as a Test of Mental Capacity," con- tributed to the Transactions of the Royal Society of 'Canada (of which Hale had been elected a Fellow in 1889) received sim- ilar attention. In 1893 he was elected President of the Ameri- can Folklore Society., He was t}y' also honoi ed'by' eleetiOn to=tho American Philosophical So- , cietya, - 1: Lived in Clinton ' Hale did much for Clinton (luring his forty years' residence there. It was largely through, his efforts that the high school and ,Mechanics' Institute and labra y were, established, and he was foil many years chair- man of the school board and president of the Institute. He furthered the progress of both xQ .by correspondence and ' peti• tions to the legislature, and had ions, as a member of a com- mittee of the American Associ- ation for the Advancement of Science he had helped organize its Atxt"htirbpological section, and two . years later performed a like duty for the corresponding British association. • more to our knowledge of the human races than perhaps any other single student. His wise counsel, his aimiable guidance, his kindly friendship, ens-uresa grateful memory to him whose work students of ethnology and of linguistics will admire for all time to come." At the latter meeting, Hale was made director of a cdm- mittee "to investigate the phys- ical character, languages, and industrial and. social conditions of the Northwestern tribes of • . Canada," and for many years bore a large share of its work a national holiday. ale entered Harvard Uni- sity at the age of 16, there wing such a penchant for ]sloes 'that, on graduating 1837, he was appointed phiI- gist and ethnographer to Cap - Charles Wilkes' Pacific ex - Won. That expedition, de- ed .as explor A in the eat sense, and i eluding re- seatatives of all the natural aces, left Hampton, Va., in and returned to New York 842, having circumnavigated globe. ne volume of the' etpedi- 's 19 -volume report was read by the secretary, Mrs. Wil- fred Sanderson. It was an- nounced that Mrs. James Skeoch of Goderich was the new liter- ature secretary. A discussion followed on, the hospital skit which had been prepared by Mrs. Ross MacDonald. Mrs. Albert .Taylor of Goderich. was appointed to recruit players..for the skit from members of the Arthur Circle of Knox Church, Goderich. ' Plan Poster As each -presbyterial has to prepare a. poster depicting its historical events, Miss Belle, Campbell and Mrs. J. B. Russel were named to prepare this for the Anniversary year. This will be sent to Montreal next May. The treasurer, Mrs: Arn- old McConnell,., Goderich, gave the financial statement and the various secretaries gave a short report of , their work. Reports On Camp ' . Mrs. Ross MacDonald of Hen- sall, seeretary of the girl's or- ganizations, gave an interesting report of the C.G.I.T. weekend • tamp held recently at Kintail. A discussion followed re ban - nett and awards for girls' church and Sunday school at- tendance as well as the Meet- ings. Reports of synodical ex- ecutive meetings held at Lon- don were given by Mrs. J. B. Russel and Mrs. Wes. Bradnock. Bryan Feagan Was the man to throw the hxitiai tackle on this Clintorf player as he endeavoured to eat up soni2?' yardage around Bryan's end. Coming in from the right side is Larry Papernick and insurance tacklers coming in from the right side are Rick Duckworth (22) and Carl McCormick (50). Signal -Star photo Hugh Lobb of Clinton team, well in` the clear and five yards over the Goderich touchdown line (lower left) scooped in a fairly long and wide forward pass from Borden McRae for their only major score, which was converted. The tables were nearly turned a few minutes Iater when Goderich,, just missed a TD on the final ground attack of the game: (Signal -Star photo) /GAF�y�. i - ETTE5, All Brands Wit6-Purchase of $1.00 or over: This is the backfield that rolled up 286 yards• rushing and •24 first downs last Thursday against Clinton. Looking set for -their" big contest today against Exeter is fullback Larry Papernick, halfback Rick Duckworth i td -fu•libaek Bill Wilk - "The work of the blind home teacher in this area is remark- able," said Mrs. M. J. Bell, secretary of the I-Iuron County Advisory Board to the Canadi National Institute for t Blind. "I think of her as the unsung hero of rehabilitation." A blind person herself, the teacher is a source of great encouragement to the newly blind, who usually feel that the joys of living and earning are a thing of the past. When a teacher puts a white ' cane into the hand of a new client for the first time and says, "Let's try the front walk," she knows that fear, frustration, iris feriority and a 'desire to avoid people will all be ,against her: Persuasive encouragement us- ually' reaches the pupil and be- fore Iong the teacher and trainee are on their way. _.,"It is not as easy as it sounds," the secretary said, "most people require as many as four lessons before they will try, their own front walk alone." To restore a blind mother to" her place as queen of the houselho.ld. takes -h'iuch longer. The , teacher has many skills that help. She shows the pupil how to use- the iron ` without being burned, recommends ovon mitts to avoid the dangers: of the oven and •suggests a Braille timer for use when cooking. - Such, helps and the advice of the teacher bring about some indescribable changes in a blind person's life. Mrs. 13e1i told of one woman who did nothing all day but walk' around her dining room table. Another had removed all the £u niture from the main floor tot avoid bumping into it. CNIB teach- • CLINTON. -• A ,beautiful au- tumn day contributed to the success on Wednesday after- noon of last week at Huron - an View, Clinton, when residents he presented their annual fall bazaar in the auditorium. More than $300 was realized from the sale of articles made com- pletely by the senior residents under the guidance of Mrs. .ers restored bottr--"WiYirien to normal living. "A home teacher is regularly at work right here inhis area,". the secretary said. "Vote share 'in , providing this constructive service by supporting the an- nual appeal for'funds of the CNIB. A' donation • from you will provide training that sub- stitutes in tome 'small way foto the precious gift of sight." The volunteer campaign chairman for.. this area is Mr. J. H. Kin- kead, Goderieh. inson. Receiving the ball from centre Carl McCormick is Steve Snell who is the Vikings field general. To date GDCI is the only undefeated team in the league as they. beat previously -undefeated Clinton 19-7. Signal -Star. photo Mary Mellis, .t ippen, who Gladys Stanlake and Miss Sarah reaches arts and crafts at the Carter, residents of the home, home, several - afternoons a served tea. week. Members of the auxiliary who A colorful display included assisted with the event, were: quilts, .embroadered„..bed pillow Mrs. V, Townsend, Clinton, in cases, tea towels, aprons, bay--cPrame of- the register; Mrs. ket weave satin cushions, and Chester Higgins, Biyth; "Wa Christmas decorations including convener, and Mrs. W. C. Ben door swags made of plastic. nett, and Mrs. Mitchell Mo: Also of interest were novel Adam, both of Clinton, who bronze candle holders made assisted in the tea room. out of the top portion of plastic Also asistipg were Mrs, Keith bottles, teddy bears and little Webster, Mrs. A. Logue, Mrs. dolts cut out of fur fabric, and John Petts, all or Blyth, and several useful articles fashioned Mrs. ,William Managhan and from foam rubber. Mrs. George - Mann, • both of Mrs. Louis Forest, Clinton, Clinton. president of the Ladies' Auxil- Bazaar proceeds' are to be iary to Huronview greeted more divided three ways: one-third is than 175 guests who attended set aside for the entertainment from across the county. Mrs. of the residents, another third F. G. Thompson, Clinton, char- :is used to buy materials for arts ter `president of the auxiliary and crafts,, the remainder is and immediate past president,divided' among the residents. directed guests to the auditor- ium. Newspapers call for conerv- In the dining room the tea ation of natural resources, keep table was covered with a lace tab on Members of Parliament cloth and cehtred with an ar- and Legislation, and take read rangement of brorize 'mums.Iers to the heart of a news story Miss Barbara Miller, Miss I in the making. -Night School Goderich :District Collegiate Institute' REGI'STRAlION 7:15 p.m. Monday, October 21 at the Office • WITHOUT A PURCHASE -- 3.29 + WHILE THEY LAST + SAVE 50c - REGULAR 1.19 ALBERTO V -5 SHAMPOO .6 9c SAVE 16c Antiphogistine Rub Reg 1.21.09 SAVE, 20c RITE, GUARD SAVE .1.1c 9c SAVE 30c -- WITH FREE TAME" RINSE SAVE 16c -- DR;, CHASES There has been sufficient interest in the following' courses to' allow them to commence on October 21. All those who are interested are urged to be present as classes show- -dng •a registration of. less, than--l5-cannot he. offered_.,, 'wenfy..lessotas..will..he. offered stn...., Mondays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. lr the following courses: ART -e BOOKKEEPING • DRESSMAKING r KEEP FIT — LADIES TYPEWRITING a WOODWORKING ,to SKIN DIVING • CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH The cost of each course is $10 ptus materials with $5 being refundable if a student is present for 80% of the lessons. Anyone wishing to join the above "groups, whoa, has NOT notified the school, should be sure to be prosent on the firstAtight, M SAVE 40c -- 49c and 79c TUBES B-RYL(REEM 1.28 Value., SAVE 20c BAYER 100's Reg. SAVE 10c EX -LAX SAVE 26c Reg. 2.25 87c 1.59 79c 82c 88c 73c 776 Old Spice Shaving Lotion 1.99 Noxzerna Instant Lather Free with After Shave LotionReg. 1.25 1.09 LAUR.A SECORD CANDIES N,.4r�F 'WORDS Musical Instruments and Accessories PRINTING and DEVELOPING �- FAST SERVICE We Deliver Dial 7532 .+.r.,.. .� � .