The Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-08-19, Page 2d+°
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P'QlE CIi SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971
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uburn and
OY MR& WES'BRADNOCK
hears harp soloist 0.v
Distric
at S#. Mark's
The August meeting of St,
Mark'sAnglican Church Women
was held at the home of Mrs.
Orval McPhee with a ' good
atter lance. w .
Mrs...-„; McPhee opert~ed ,,.. the,
meeting by singing Mrs: James
Town's birthday, hymn. -"Faith of
our Fathers."'.,The scripture
lesson was read y Mrs,. Thomas
Haggitt. Prayers were led by Mrs.
Fiower lovers
to hear
Hanover lady
All flower lovers are invited
to the August 23 meeting at
8.30 of the Auburn
Horticultural Society to be held
in the Merfiorial Community
hall.• The District director, Mrs.
William Klie of Hanover is to be
the guest speaker. She will speak
McPhee. The - topic—"The
Harvest -as taken from the Living
Message was given by Mrs.
.-Andrew Klr'kconnell, Mrs. James
Towe 'gave a., reading- The Bible.
The hymn,' "Jesus keep me near
the ' Cross Mrs. Thomas
Ltf~wlor's birthday - ,hymn, was
sung. 1G1'rs. Robert Phillips
accompanied on the harp.
Mrs. McPhee thanked all who
had taken part. and turned the
meeting over to they president,
Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The
minutes of the previous meeting
were accepted as -read, by Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconne)l , in the
absence of the secretary; Mrs.
John Daer. Tlie treasurer, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt presented -the
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526.7595
financial statement. •T,he
travelling apron reeeiyed a penny
for each letter in- Keep His
Cotntnandrnents: The offering
was received and the meeting
closed with prayer..
An .,auction was held with
Mrs. Cartwright being the
auctioneer, Mrs. McPhee served a
delicious lunch.
Obituary
The sympathy of this
community is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Ifarold Baechler and
family . on • the death .of his
mother, Mrs. Fred Baechler af.._.
Walkerton.
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=D
ungannon
Recent visitors with Mrs.
John Ryan included Mr. and
M-rs, Gordon Kidd of
Georgetownand Mr. and Mrs.
on •sprays, insecticids, pruning "Ryan 'Kidd and baby boy of
and preparing shubbery for Brampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caesar and
Jan are •haay.ing a motortrip
holiday.Mr. and Mrs.A. E'. Raljohns,
Detroit, spent the weekend at
the homee of the1atter's parents,
Irs. Roderick 1V jacDonad1Th..'returned home following a visit
in Lucknow with her sister; Mrs:
Gordon Ritchie.
A bridal shower is• being •
planned foie Miss Donna
Pentland for °Friday evenng,
August •20.
Mr: and Mrs. • Bob Ott and
*baby, Matthew, of Kitchener
spent the. weekend atthe
parental home with Mr. and. Mrs.
Irvine Eedy.
3,1.x.. and Mrs. Lorne
Emn`tertbn and girls were guests
of Mr. and Mos.. J.- Bogues,
Lucknow, on Sunday.
Russell- Johnston' has been
readmitted toWingham hospitalWe wish him a speedy recovery.
Eric McNee is doing well
followinghis appendix operation
-recently.The Huron Trail Riders hed a
successful rodeo' on Sunday
ilurn School board
winter. The musical program iiin• charge of Mrs.' , Elmer
Trommer and Mrs. -Thomas'
Haggitt. Each member is asked
to bripg their best; ' display of
flowers and potted plants. There
- uwil .Tbe.a, whi.e . ant,table and bake sale
Hope 4Chapel
to • hold service
Hope ..Chapel 'cemetery in
Hullett Township will hold their
annual memorial service ' on
Sunday . August 29 at 3 p.m...,,
Chairman Harry Webster
announced that Rev, Stanley
McDonaldof;„:Londesboro would
be the speaker and those coming'
are asked to bring their folding
chairs.
Au bu rn
socials
Friel ds of Miss Sadie Carter
M the Auburn district are
pleased • to know that she is
'recovering .from a fall in which
she fractured both her wrists.
Mr . ,and Mrs. Leo Lansing, -of
Clare Michigan, visited last week
with Mrs. Beth Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton
returned last week from a
holiday trip to Belleville and
Peterboro.
Mr. and Mrs. James Young,
Terri and Sherri of Glencoe, Mr.
Bob Young of 'Stratford and
"Miss ' Linda Moore of Staffa
visited last Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Johnston.
Sgt. Len Coyne of Windsor is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur
and Greg' are . holidaying . at
Bogie's beach. , •
- Mr. and Mrs. 'James . Hembly
of Atwood visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston.
Mrs. Gordon Taylor is home
after a two week's visit in
Chatham with her grandchildren.
Michael and Janice Rathw.ell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell
and I-%ather bf Colborne
township visited on Sunday with
Mrzaand Mrs. Robert Phillips.
uoiigs
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afternoon at Dungannon'.
Agricultural Park.
Congratulations " to Mr., , and
Mrs. ,Arthur Wall on the arrival
of a baby girl. -
Sympathy of this community
is -extended to the relatives and,
friends of Mrs. Fred Baechler.
The late Mr. and Mrs. Baechler
resided in Dungannon about ten
years ago. ' •
Hydro power was off for
-three- uatters of an _,hour on
Mrs. Marvin • Durnin
entertained-a-rit filber of relatives
in Lucknow at. the Log Cabin in
honour of her husband's 75th
birthday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pentland
and -Lore have returned from an
'extended • • trip to Western
Canada. •
Friends cof this area extend
syi-npathy to • Mrs. T. C.
Anderson, and sisters of the late
Mr. T. C. 'Anderson/ who' was
'born and raised just north of
Dungannon. , ' -
A welcome is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Eedy, newlyweds,
who,are residing •on the 4th
Concssion' of Ashfield.
Mr.' and Mrs. Gerald Wilbur
and Bradley, and Mrs. D. S.
Fines, returned to Toronto on
Sunday; after holidaying at, their
summer home here.
Sixty-five yrs. on site
GTR stationtravels again
BY W.E. ELLIOTT
the time of ,,,,,,{{nrotor trucks, it Hote"I when it was a popular
probably tra&fled on; ,rollers, summer resort. wf
When . , the Grand with the aid of a windlass. This
"Trunk
frame
one of
Railway replaced its time, the big trucks of the ` The' house .on the northerly
station with the present Parsons firm at Staffs were used,', lot is occupied by Mrs Auleen
brick, in 1906, E.N. ....u.w..-,n2red na,,ew
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Pp•;wS,�.rai:a
s§.� M
F
shat6.cxrnefrurr.�uild'MesiKnc1vo7 the
at" Bac place, is a stout wooden
-co-•tiatruction, suitable fbr attractive site"thus vacated. His. tu'rnstile, probably in use at
resiting upon lake bank lots he father, the late C.C. Lee, for courthouse park when a chain
owned. some time operated the,. -Sunset f' fence surrounded it.
Mr. Lewis, who in 1904
completed a term as mayor, arrd
in' the 'same year was elected as
MP --for West Duron, was living in,
the house now the residence of '
Judge Glenn Hays; l at 85 Essex;
He had the station cut in two,
and the halves.. hauled to sites
.opposite his house. Remodelled
as necessary, these have been
summer residences ever since.
The southerly house, for
sortie , years the 'summer home of.
Ernest M. Lee, Q.C., of Toronto,
has been sold CO Ect. Gieslarecht,
and this "werrwas removed. a
short distance to (Me. of the
Sunset hotel lots south of
Britannia road.
'Sixty-five . years ago, before,
Naughty books in high
For the second consecutive
year, ,the members of the Huron.
County -Board of Education have
given careful discussion_ to the
matter of .'English Literature
books t� be used in the county's
five high schools -. . . and '
:Monday evening's free -swinging
disctission resulted -In only three
board members voting against
the list as presented.
Those members were Mrs.
Marion Zinn, Ashfield; John
Henderson, McKillop; and the
chairman, Robert Elliott,
Goderich Township.
Inn questioning the
administration' • concerning the
wisdom in putting some of the
books on the list on the course
of study for Huron high school
students; John Henderson
claimed that some of the books
studied last year .were
, "disgraceful". t.
"Decent girls don't want to
WOODED'
LorS
20 registered Blots, over 15,000 •sq. ft. Adjacent to
Lake Huron, one mile from Pouglas Point. 12 'miles
from Kincardine and. Port 'Elgin. Open roads, hydro
available. No restrictions, suitable for trailers. Priced
from $2,600.00. Financing available. .
4.
40 acres adjacent to Lake Huron, draft plan for'85
lots, one 'mile from Douglas .Point. Excellent„terms:
Will consider trade.
WR IT TO
BOX 312
SOUTHAMPTON
CONSTRUCTION
LIMITEDKINCARDINE
4,404 ••q] 01. r i
.
39b-7942
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be in the room when ,they are
being studied,” said Henderson.
He, said he was aware of a
complaint which had beep made
to the school principal
concerning a certain , book
studied in class. The student had
been advised 'that the board had
approved the list of books for
study. ;,.�
"Some of these books cost
only 50 cents' per unit," argued
Henderson.., "What good can
they possibly be?"
Jim Coulter, superintendent
'o f education, reminded
Henderson that these paperback
books, would cost a good deal
more if they were purchased in
the hard -cover volume. He said
the , books are a examples of
Modern English Literature and
are studied in that light.
Coulter said he had asked the
.opinion of the Huron County
librarians' concerning the- book
lists. He admitted 'that the
librarians ,had • questioned the
valve of some of the books on
the list, and, said -that only one
book --."The Godfather" — had
been removed from the list.
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CM Clinton on block;.
province will not buy
Thi Crown Assests Disposal
Corporation hinted this week
that Canadian Forces Base,
Clinton will be the next piece of
federal property to go on the
;ales block. The base is expected
to be turned over , to' the -
corporation for disposal.
sometime in September.
There hasbeen no indication,
however, from the Ontario
Government that it will seek •to
purchase the base as it has done
school classes?
"I read it and considered just
one page , too vivid,"2 said .
Coulter.
'`I'd like .to hear a ,teacher`
'present a lesson on one ..of,.t ese
books," said Henderson. "Mahe.
I'd' learn. something."
Although Mrs. Marion Zinn
.defended the idea of the Modern
English course in the secondary
school, she expressed the hope.
that English department heads
would take greater care in
selecting books to be studied.
She said she had had a
complaint from a ratepayer
concerning a' book which was
studied in school last year and
quoted from a •brochure on
mind -pollution.
.The' brochure deplored the
fact that "pornography is openly
featured in leWd books used for
English courses in high school, as
though there is an insufficiency
of the great classics of our
literature for cultural
educational.enlightenment."
Mrs. Zinn was the author of a
report on "Moral and: Religious
Education" heard later in -the
'evening. ' "'
In the report, .Mrs. ,Zinn
wrote, "Schools and colleges are
already moving in the direction
of sharing with, students, or
delegating i,o' -them,,
r-espoDsibility for making
important decisions in matters
of behaviour, course content,
instructional styles and school
policy generally, High school
freshmen will not learn how to
do these things well 'until the
school provides practice in
applying democratic theory and
• processes to issues that are real
to thein. This is unlikely to
happen unless the operative unit
becomes the .pupils' home -room
with the home -room teacher a
key person in the moral
education program of the entire
school."
"The time has -come for
boards of education,. schools and
teachers'--tn-adopt a positive and
constructive approach to
reaching these' goals by means of
a definite program of moral and
religious education," she
concluded,
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FOR 1
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 ONLY
OPEN TILL 1 A.M.
.BUY ONE
GET SENIOR
ONE BURGER
WE SERVE ,
• SCHNEIDER'S MEATS
EXCLUSIVELY"'
SENIOR BURGER
DOUBLE DECKER
CHEESE BURGER
LIMIT TWO
PER CUSTOMER
ri
NO. PHONE
ORDERS PLEASE
KINGSTON STREET, GODERICH
in a number of other cases.
C.F.B. Centralia was purchased ••
by the government recently and
turned into an Industrial Park.
The provincial government also
aquired C.'F.B. Picton recently.
The " base at Clinton : was
established during .the Second
World War as a Signals 'School
for the R.C.A.F. and later
turned into a specialist training
centre for the armed forces.
'P'he, 'Crown assets
Corporation, will endeavor to sell
the property, which includes 200
homes and 'a' school arid has
indicated that it i anxious to get
the_job done befbre winter. The
base at the moment is almost -
completely deserted with only .a
rearguard group stationed there
for the protection of the
property.
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;GODERICH 524-8985 -= 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
WINGHAM 357-1306 ANYTIME
225 PICTON ST., GODERICH
SORRY!
`+OUR SWEET CORN IS
FINISHED FOR THE SEASON
PEACHES
ARE IN FULL SWING WITH THE FIRST
PICKING OF RED HAVEN. COMING UP.
THIS WEEKEND.
LASSALINE
ORCHARDS
21/2 miles from No. 8 Mighway on Drive -In Road
South of Goderich•
524-7772
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AND
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One' Month Only • Aug. 19 to Sept. 19
8 TRACK
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REG. 7.95 .
L•P,
REG., 98
S5.29 •• ea.
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OR F
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