The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-06-08, Page 1624 rif)
•
SJGNA -STAR, THLIRSDAr JUN
h C ••
The_. poor
6, 1972
Qe
From the.
Minist�r's
,
Cr 05,tudt
ev.•+4MA•iT,iC1YYxRNS7,K4titiUi%+RIU+M.'t!b'k:�iF)
among
the rich.
d
A few weeks ago I attended the
annual,~ meeting of the Ontario
Welfare Council, held in Toronto,
and was fortunate enough to be
elected to the Board of Directors.
My name was One of twenty-two
on a list of nominees. Seventeen
were to be elected, and I was the
seventeenth successful
•ea ell late:
My election.to the .Council was -
more than an act of•generosity on opportunities for coordinating
the part of the members; it was an
present and future social •and
act. of faith! I. know very little health services
about the Council's work and none My own rose on the Committee
of -the other Directors. My
persbnalintention is to listen and ;is as a representative of the
learn. I fully expect that the Clergy.' Clergy are not usually
; Council will be of more value to.professional social workers (I am
me than°I will be to the Council. 'not'.), but we have a bit of
Tit
r. Y
uro
P • ,q
t`•R�+.Mi'lP�'JLPC'd. {«`ts_♦. .. ... �k.,�MT'��44 '�•-...m, far-.. ....
1�rs1 n•
School airs year-end report
.Q
1'ite- B �i±+tl of 'F of the l �o ty ti4iel l�arlttatec .. Z at°ttPxd
1�iir ' 'il' i i t.the 46440 :r i s i •§ •§-01046...„
, Perth -Huron Regional School of in 1971. Fourteen of these ' School for the first Nursing Clinic administration and various
Nursing met- for its annual" graduates are working within Day. Five nursing films under the specialists, is part of.,their Study.
• BY I to BOB RAYMONT ` �'
meeting in Stratford, at.which ,participating hospitals in Perth direction of Mr. D. McKerlie of At the present time Nursing
NORTH ST. UNITED CHURCH ' time a summary of the school's ° a n d H u r o n C o u n t i e s. T h e Central Secondary School in graduates are meeting the
development during the past year remainder have s.e c u r e d Stratford were produced in the demand for nurses.
was heard and new goals were set., positions in. other parts of school. Plans for University Nominees to the Board of, 11/
for the year ahead. Onta,rib. Credit Courses and a variety of Trustees for 1972-7.2 are Miss
One of the major area's of The total enrollment as of Mary Nursing Clinic days dealing with ,A.M. Claypole and Mrs. Helen
pie interest was the ro osal made b � 1\+Iicle of Exeter; Mrs. 1h. Carr,Eating humble proposal Y th t 123 students, It is expected new nursing procedures have
various bodies ,at the • Provincial a =ill, made for presentation in the 1Vfrs, G.'O. DiGkinsQl►,' Dr. A,R, .
that m students will enroll in��zy level with Regional School of future.Rowe, Rev. Jas Ferguson, Mr: A.
September of 1972. New financialMacLeod, and Mr. R.J. Cameron
The Gospel of Jesus Christ The hockey team that 'practices Nursing and of Diploma School of,guide lines concerning the Junior In the ast ear, the Board of
P Nursing‘ , p Y ail of 'Stratford; Mr, , -G.G. M
reveals t•o basics to us: who God on Sunday morning during Church g be removed from the and Senior classes was received. In
welcomed Goderi�h
is, and who • Man is. The first School time cannot simply.claim, • jurisdiction of the Ontario All students - Wig: t a required to McKenzie and Mr. R. Wilson of
basic, who•God is, receives a theboysare free todecide which ' Departments of Health, ,.to the q
psychiatric Hospital and their~ Seaforth; Mr. J.�. Carter ..and
`pay tuition fees of $250,, The representative to the Board, Mrs. yrs. John Kin St. Mars; Mr, L,
great deal of attention both within they will attend. The increasing Community "C o l l°e g,e and incoming Junior class will be R, A. Kreps. This hospital is one Hall, Mr. S.0 } Mumberson, and
and beyond the . Church. The numbers o f meetings and G n i v e r s i t i e s . 0 n.e o f the required to pay room and hoard at ' of the ei ht articf atin
conventions held on weekends, recommendations set forth by the v g P P g Mr. P. Seller Listowel; Mr. H.
second basic, who map is, a cost of°$310 per trimester for a
Board of Trustees was, the Perth- total tuition and residencecost of hospitals to be represented. The Bosnell, Mr. E.A.' Elliott and Dr.
receives little if any- realistic because it i•s convenient, can no .
theyare adults• who Huron Regional School of nursing School of Nursing has been using Watts of Goderich;, Mr., 0. L,
recognition in your modern longer' say,$1180 per year. All incoming their clinical facilities < since En elstad, Mr. Robt. Cam bell of
•
-soe•iet - . can determine which they prefer:. remain at its present level of Students will be ee ' aired to Live in
A r g71 afrd is anticipating aClinton and M R.A. Kreps of
... . ..W re-Tam`fp_----W tli-'u.".-,Co es'tega
resrde'hce. Nursing studen[ ifl lon term relationship in the ' r �` A
College, that of receiving • three g Goderich. ;
also be responsible for• their -own years ahd. In his report the Chairman of
courses for the Junior year and ' medical • ihsurance coverage. -
a
three courses being purchased This change became effective
for the Senior Class. Due to the April 1972.
larg.e restrictions in the 1972
budget, plans for 1972-73 school I n, t h e past year m a j o r
year, one less course will be, emphasis ° was placed , ori In
purchased from Conestoga School Service education for 'Faculty.
of Nursing instead of transporting Faculty attended conferences and
students by bus to Conestoga workshops. Members of Faculty
College. and Nursing Staff of the eight
•
GARWOOD G. RUSSELL
St. George's Anglicavnhurch
Ordinate the -activities of agencies
and individuals.
The Committee is now
completing a survey of the
County, carried out under the
Federalovernment's Local,
Initiatives'• Program. The main
th tf th S is to examine
res o e urvey
I am grateful. however. to the
members of the Hurdn County
Social Services . Co-Ordinating
Committee for supporting me on
. the Council; _
This Committee was formed
some years ago by Dr. G.P.A.
Evans, who was then Medical
Health Offfcer for Huron County,
to bring together representatives
of various professional and semi-
. professional groups operating in
the .Social Services field. The
present chairman is Mr. Basil
' Hall who is head of Social Work at
,oderich Psychiatric Hospital.
As the name implies.the
Committee`s purpose, is to co -
"God has created in 'man
the power of reason
man �"=e'#ta�'St'��E"i
whereby -
investigate real'ity...Every
man •must be an
investigator for hiens•elf "
Ideas and beliefs 'left by his
.fathers and ancestors as a
heritage 'will hot suffice...If
only men would search out .
truth, they would•, find
themselves united."
knowledge and a deep concern for
all aspects of human need,
The Christian Faith (as the late
Archbishop Temple. of
Canterbury once observed) is the
most materialistic of all
religions because it declares that
God became Flesh in Jesus
Christ. Humanity, body and *soul,
• is the object of God's love, and,
therefore, is also the object of the
Church's ,Gospel.
It is not mere coincidence that
hospitals, schools an aria other
public institutions 1:.,d • their
origin in the Christian Church.
One can trace back many of our
present social •and health
services to their rudimentary
beginnings within parochial ''and
monastic life in the Dark Ages of
Europe. .
There are some who feel that in
these days the' Church is too
humanitarian, too materialistic
and too concerned with social
services The church has, they
say, neglected ,the spiritual for
the social.
Some words of Jesus, spoken in
a different context; come to mind:
done,
ne
"These aseg
ought you to have o
,
and not to leave—tie
undone." _..
There 'is, I think, a 'strong
imperative within the Christian
'Gospel fnd in the teachings °of
Jesus for a comprehensive
program of social service. •
' The fact at many things which
were . •..,the prerogative of the
Church ha now become the
responsibility of government is.
something to be thankful for; but
the Church—clergy and .laity—
should continue -to recognize that
the Christian Gospel has ' many
pertinent things to say about the
For more information'"
write„
BAHA'I•
'P.O. BOX- 212
'Or Phone 524-6137 ,
THE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
COUNCIL_
'.conditions of our, day-to-day
living.
The Ontario Welfare. Council
intends to give priority this year
to a program aimed 'at income
Stability., It -has been stated f will not attempt to explain the
authoritatively that a' family 'of - water'. Stay.alive with Red Cross P
T fu q $5000.00 towater safety all summer long , attachment to the.1Sovereign. It is
something imbibed. with you
. Listen to what people are ` • The list°is°endless. Men are•prone
saying. In their actions and words to choose the •enticement of sin,
our generation* claims—we are , over the rigors of good. We are
Superman. Whether"we, consider not Supermen.
pornography, selfishness, high It is percisely at this point that
pressure salesmanship, or any ;the Church becomes essential.
other temptation, ,the answer is Jesus worshipped on the Sabbath -
always the same; if youdon't want as was his custom. The one man
it you don't have to participate. most jalstified in claiming no need
We are Superman. We are free to of Church, made it a habit. You
choose for or against any and can •do gess? • '
every temptation. -
Jesus presents a vastly D , ofWindsor
'different picture of men than 'that '
accepted by so many. today. He
paints,his understanding of men in
his meetings with people of his
day. They are prone to pride,.
prejudice, hate, faith, love, and'
many other ingredients. They are This note from one of the many
strong and weak. All of these of -his generation who will always
ingredients aro found in the same recall him as -The Prince" is but
person: Thesp,eople have great an expression • of loyalty and
potential for gold and for evil. regard for one whose appeal as
Itis my understanding, that the the Sovereign was based on more. -
men and women who people our than title. Por it was the first time
The" Prince—Vale
society today are 'very much the
same, We are not Supermen. We
are influenced by the intellectual,
.psychoi'ogioal, and moral climate
in which we live. It is important
for all of us to become mope
sensitive to the power of
temptation.,
•
mother's 'milk, so that "the bond clear to those who bore the heat •
forged between subject an4 and burden of the first half of the
Monarchy is as incomprehensible
to the foreigner as is the. game of
cricket. Suffice it to say that the
bond is the very essence of our
ancient national Constitution; -for
that those of us who had known our Sovereign, in virtue of
Victoria and Edward and George, descent and of office, is the "living
perceived a monarch of our own representative of our 'national
age; a contemporary to whom history. He is not the leader of a
each one of us 'could • relate in party , s't i 11 1 e s s • 't h e
rehspect of our current activities. representative of a class. •He is
Fortunately or unfortunately the Chief of a nation and he is
.tis emergence into public life everybody's Sovereign, by which
came at a•moment in history when •, is meant that while he is not the YOtiti
the first cornerstone of the Pax Ruler of the Commonwealth, he
`Britannica World War which is, at the same time, the common
Blood
enhanced our romantic, even possession of every part of it.
Safe Tilt.'feudal, feelings for he' shared Such brilliant promise. Suchtyis with 'us the agonies of Flanders•. surprising misunderstanding of the
The price of carelessness in, Some few years later, with this . public sentiment, but then
i n is denied to Princes.
com ass o
'on or near.the ��. ater is far too hii�h. preconditioning of,our emotions, p U
're' S'ne•s�• "Cas S
Ia art
t
responsibility is rapidly - being
excha.ng'ed for'.+�orrimunal
liability, it liecomes the more
20thil Century��thaf the possession
of a touchstone can be essential to
our sanity. The Sovereign dies,
but Sovereignty lives on.
And so sweet Prince, to those of
your. peers to whom you.. gave
inspiration, it seems you died so
very long ago. So tong in fact that
to have delayed your interment
until now becomes but an offence .
against decorum. ,
G.M.R.
Through the efforts• of the the Board of Directors Dr. -A.R.
Public Relation ChairmenMr. W. Rowe, .stated ' that while the
Carr, Stratford, 11 bursaries in concept of the two' year nursing is,.
the past year have been donated at course, is so new; there are as yeti
a total of 1,060.00. - no proven methods to use in its
Guest speaker Mi". "Milton Oris planning, the 'Board is satisfied
of the College and University that the faculty of this ,school can
Affairs spoke of the Transition of • torn out nurses in two years equal
Nursing Education'- Moving from • to any school in Ontario with 100
the health field to• the field of percent success' ,in the Ri,N,
general education. Mr. Oris made
examinations.
the point that in the transition.,
emphasis would be made on
maintaining the quality of Nursing W I L L I A MS
Education. He summarized the
factors that influence the student
nurse today, are Technique
changes, the change in Drug
Therapy, how the impact of the
"Pill'' has caused the problem of And Inscriptions
•
securing sufficient hours to Stratford — Ontario.
participate in Obstetrics. The
student is surrounded by RONALD McCALLUM
complicated machinery ., • in Representative
Intensive care, which can appear •
frightening . •Besides new 21 Cambria Rd., North, Goder,ch
techniques, learning t� relate to• Phone 524-6272 or 524-7345
CEMETERY
EMORIALS
•
,.
ause -ca
lives. If you enjoy the water, being shepherded by the Colonel
remember to take care,. Stay alive Commandant pi' our• Corps into a
with.,Red Cross water safety all ' saloon at the Palace of St. James,
summer .long, there to take the opportunity to
•• reaffirm our" allegiance to the
Inflatable beach toys shouldd-not•Crown bn ,.ilia occasion of our
be used as life preservers. They promotions.'
.can suddenly deflate and leave A vivid picture remains of'the
your child groping for vital air. scene, even though nigh on fifty
-'They can lure weak swimmer`s out y�Y a' v town• The valour of
into deep water. Sri remember, the uniforms; the almost ethereal
stay alive with Red Cross water lighting, so intense was its
safety all summer -..long"' • discovery of every feature: the
• ,P silence of expectation which the
No ' matter .how • well your Fiery depth`of the pile of the 'Carpet
children swim, keep them in sight induced, so that when at last the
at all times. Your supervision slim, still boyish figure enferged
never hurts, but lacking your from the arras behind the dais,
supervision children may get• dressed in the uniform of a Field
hurt. You and your family will Marshal, his very person seemed'
have more fun if you respect the' almost to lack reality. •
ur4�e.wires a.year. r
..: •, ^- ..,-, ' - _. _ ....max ^,,r• , ,_., _
''et the minimum wage` 'in L
Ontario produces less than,
$4000.00 a "year. In such
circumstances it is useless -to
deplore the fact the so many
mothers are working or that'Day
Care Centres are being provided
for • children or that family,
assistance Is a heavy burden on
the taxpayer. The dedicated
Christian would likely agree • that
this isnot merely a financial and
social problem: it is an ethical
problem. And ethics.is very much
the business of the •Christian
Church.
There is probably no easy
solution, to the incoine stability
problem, and h am too "green" a
C., F. GAVILLER, FCA member of 'the Welfare Council to
knew what their intentions are. I
The Public Accountants Coun- simply put this before you as a
cal for the Province of Ontario major social and ethical problem
announces the election of the which has yet to be resolved.
following officers sand members: • ,
President, C. F. • Gaviller, FCA, And while it f e' m a in s
Owen Sound, 'Vice -President, H. unresolved, a great many of the
M. Stro'rn, FCA, Toronto, Secre- people of Goa in Ontario must
tary, W. P. Fazackerley,, APA, scrabble for food, housing and
Windsor, Treasurer, E. N. H. clothing within our much -vaunted
Wright, FCA,'7oronto, Past Presi- affluent society.
dent, S. R. Brunton, FCA, Sud-
- bury, Member of the Executive,
W. J. Blakely, CA, Kingston:
Mossers. A. J. • Black, FCA,
Thunder Bay, R. L Ford, CA, Lon-
don; R. • 0: • Mackenzie, FCA,
Hanlitton, W. J. Troop, APA, Col-
borne and R. J. Kane, FCA, D.
We McKinnon, FCA, R. a Smith,
OA, I ; C, Stewart,. FCA, M. 5.
Wergler, A,PA all ...of •'Toronto.
All , persons• who practise as
public- accountants in Ontario
must be libenSed under The Pub-
llc Accountancy Act and must
.observe the' Code. of Professional
Ethics laid down by Council. Any
information regarding these Mat-
ters' and the penalties for non-
,. 'Observant* of the Act and regula.,
tions, may be obtainedfrom Mr. ,
C. 'Doughty, Pegistratr, The Public •
Ac0Ountarats Council for the Prov -
Inc. of Ontario. 46 Charles Street
East. Toronto 5, - d
WELCOME
SERVICE
would tiler to Gait on you with
"h ousewarrrling., gifts" and
infdtririation••" about your new
location. 'The Hostess will be
glad tb arrange your subscriptions
to thebSiGNAL.STAR.
(tall hot at 524-95$
:fix :•,'�'•'•;•, i;., i
ifb
w CCS r3
ONE COAT FINISHES
1 coat exterior latex
Reg. $4.20 Reg. $13.95
li5 1 ft 1,5
quart gallon
interior Ln ex
a,
$9.60 reg. $12.75
Also Available
• exterior alkyd gloss
• flat enamel
• interior semi gloss
• * exceptional hiding .power.
' * choose from 1,350 inferior colors. •
latex, enamor, alkyd -- flat or seml-gloss.,
1 -coat White makes short work of kifchen and bathroom repainting
ion, the makers of famous "Chins White".
Rely on the manwith"Pa!nt-ebilitel
110111.1.0t/ 1.11114 Y..16IwIiI,:w,.Y,6 W,WWY•.Wl►rr.a.. ire.0604 Arnim Woo r.m o..r. r,u .w
' BULL:4Na SUPPLIES —
Plea 524-8171 "' 163 ELGIN E.E. • • GodIwrii
f
•siI:-
.I 1 1r�i
^
•
BE A+BLOOD DONOR
T. PRYDE & SON
CLINTON—EXETER—SEAFORTH—GODFRICH
Memorials-
Markers,
and
CemeterY:T�tteri»flg...
Frank Mcllwairp
524-9465
200 Gibbons St.
Reg. J. Bell
5Ca
5Z4-741
SUNTYiIY
SERVICES
.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
MONTREAL STREET near The Square
REV. W. H. McWHINNIE F.R.G.S.
• • Organist: Mr. Frank Bissett
10:00 a.m. — Sunday School.
11:15 a.m. Morning Worship.•
--"c1 � •—�•, M1 ' '..,,.w. ... ,.w,. -„„•a..
b1 dt rs°-rnoving`by"Hia�Spirit
Special Music
This Church has an Evangelistic and Missionary Vision.
COME AND WORSHIP WITH US.
WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
THE FREE METHODIST• CHURCH
Park -St. at Victoria.
H. ROSS NICHOLLS, Pastor
10:00 a.m. — Sunday' School
11:00 a.m. — Warship
7:00 p.m. — Evening Service.
• WELCOME
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
• E.VANG” LISTIC FUNDAMENTAL
• REV. R., BRUBACHER, Pastor
Church 524-6445 Residence 524-9497
SUNDAY, JUNE 11
10:00`"a.m Sunday School For All Ages
11:00 a.m.-SERMON "THE FATHOMLESS GOODNESS OF GOD"
6:30•°p.m. Young Peoples' "Word of Life Club"
7:30 p.m.—"WHAT •IS" YOUR GOAJ..?"
Wednesday, June 14, 8p.m.--Speaker•—Mr.. Fred Mannings of
WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH.
ox Presbyterian Churcb
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL; B.A.; Minister
WILLIkMM CAMERON; Director of Praise
SUNDAY, JUNE 11,.
11:00 A.M.---DIVINE WORSHIP
Sermon: "LIFE'S DpiEAT'EST AMBITION"
The Rev.' R. C. McCallum will \preach v,
(Nursery .and Jimitirr Congregation)
Ent'ev to Worship r- Depart to Set've
•
The family •that prays together'
. slays-/etether--
ARE'YOU ATTENDING CHURCH THIS SUNDAY? IF NOT,
YOU ARE INVITED, TO WORSHIP WITH US. 4
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle.
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS.
REV. PETER G. ST. DON, Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE 11
10:00 a.m. — SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11:00 a.m. — WORSHIP .4gRVICE.
V Et<ITNiG"SE` TVI -C e
�:_:.�•,Bible u andPr
Tuesday 8.. 00 p.m B 1 t dy Prayer.
Friday, 8:00 p.m.— YOUTH NITE.
For further information about church services call 524-8506. ,
"=IT IS>EASIE'R TO ACQUIRE A GOOD REPUTATION THAN,
TO 'LOSE 'A,BAD ONE." ,
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH'
TRINITY II•SUNDAY,:JUNE 11, 1972
Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m.
Outdoor Services and Picnic at 11 a.m.. at MAITLAND
CONSERVATION AREA PARK. Cars leave Parish Hall at.
10:45 a.m. Dress informal. Everyone welcome.
Organist•Choirmaster: Mr. Paul C. Baker,
Rector: THE .REV. G. G. RUSSELL, BA.; B.D.
Victoria Street United Church
HOUSE ,OF FRIENDSHIP REV. . LEONARD' WARR
10:00 a:m.- Bible School For All Grades
11:15 a.m.—Worship Service
Set -mon: "THE LORD'SDAY IS NOT. PASSE"
BENMILLER UNITED CHURCH
4•B•
10:00 a.m.--Worship Service & Bible, School
—W ESL -C -O -M -E' -*-
Mrs. J. Snider
Victoria St. Organist
°c Choir Director •
�'
• Mrs; Leonard Warr
Berimiller Pianist •
& Choir Director '
North StreetUnit,ed Church
REV. ROBERT L. RAYMONT
• SUNDAY, JUNE 11
10:50 a.m.---Nursery.
10:50 a,m.--Morning Worship
(Service wi$1 begin with a Hymrt,Sing)
' "SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM SERVICE"
W-E-L•C•O-M-E
Mrs, Eleanor Hetherington, A.f.C.M.
Organist and Choir Director. • ' ' '
Mics ClareulAoGowan-'Assistant Visitor
Phone.. Church.Offiee end S# dye -5244631'
' church Buifdin, 52446651
a
0
e