The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-09-26, Page 27GODRRICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SRI'TI MBBR 26, 19'/477—PARGB:_.13A
a
The Canadian Bible Society, 'Goderich,branch, held. ksPecial
banquet meeting to honor their past member Bea Campbell
who will be leaving Goderich to get married.Present at the
banquet were from left Reverend W.H. McWhi.nnie; Mr. W.
•
MoNaq,ghton; e president of the Goderich branch; Miss Bea
Campbell, retiring secretary; Reverend Reg Savary, former °
missionary in Japan. and Reverend J.C. Thompson, district
secretary. (staff -photo)
The Godrerich, branch of the
'Canadian Bible , Society
honored one of its more avid •
workers last Wednesday night,
September 18, at a dinner
- meeting. Miss . Beatrice Camp-
bell will be leaving her post ash.
'secretary of the local 'society
and will be leaving Goderich.
She' is. getting married.
The ,Reyerend T.C. Thomp-
son, •Director of the „Western
Ontario Bible Society,
Reverend W.H: Moore, retired -
district secretary, and
Reverend Reg Savary, 'a former
• a
0.
P.A. Blackshaw, of Owen record $387 million worth of
Sound, has been appointed as Canada Savings Bonds. Payroll
organizer in. the 1974 Canada purchasesin pntario alone in
Savings Bonds -Campaign,' ;,1973 amounted to $144 rtiillion.-
• payroll savings division, for the The new bonds are_ available
Owen Sound-Collingwood
Goderich area.
``His territory includes Owen
Sound, ' Meaford, Collingwood,
in two forms. -- coupon bonds
registered as to principal are
available in denominations of
$50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000
Orangeville,. ,- Markdale, and $25,000; ,sand fully -
Southampton, ,Port Elgin, Kin- registered . • ..bonds in
cardine, Chesley, Hanover, d.enorninations of $500, $1,000,
Dundalk; Walkerton, Palmer- $5,000 and $25,000. The 'pun.
ston, Wingham, Durham, Hen- chase limit for • this series is
sall, Mount Forest and $50,000. -
Harriston. • r " • • .There is also good news for
• Mr..Blackshaw. has been an holders •of existing Canada
organizer for all .Canada Savings Bonds. Effective Sept.
Savings Bond§ Campaigns in 1, the average annual yield to
• the past. • n maturity on, all unmatured
• This year Marks the 29th an,: • Canada Savings Bonds . was
niversa;ry of Canada ,=Savings .,raised to 10.5 percent ' °'
Bonds and ° during the period,. 'The increased yield will take
':1946-1973' inclusive, a tote of the form of 'cash ,bonus'"'
'$6.3 .billion in Canada Savings Payments. In.the case of a $100
'Bonds was purchased through • Canada Savings Bond of the
the Payroll Savings Plan across 1969-'70 series for example,' the
the country, 'cash bonus, which is payable at
,Maturity on Nov: 1,'• 1978.,-* 1
,:._
. • Last year in "this area a 315
employees bought a' total'. of amount to $11.50.
'$1,596;300 worth of ..Canada For ' CSBs. maturing after
Savings Bonds through payroll 1,979, there,' will be two cash
savings. bonus payments - one on Nov.
.The 1974-'75 Series will go 1, 1979.and, the second at
p maturity. ` • ,
on sale on Sept; 30 and will, y
sold, at face value until`Nov.•15. -For tax purposes,'the'govern- ,
The 1974-, 75 - Canada, Ment proposes to permit tai€=
.. Savings . Bonds issue May be ,payers to treat the bonuses-
- purchased
onuses-
purchased until -Nov. 15 at face either as -interest income or
value withouts' paying: accrued capital • gains. 'Aa result if
interest and 'offers 'a • record holders include these cash
yield of '9.75 percent." °'bonuses under ,,the proposed
. Over ..the years, a growing; $1,000 deduction' for interest
number of industries .and. income, these bonuses will
business 'establishments have become exempt from tax. Alter -
instituted, the payroll savings natively,'the•holder'may find it
plan for their employees as an 'to his, advantage. to include the
- easy, and convenient way for .� bonus under the favorable tax
‘them to reach a savings target treatment accorded, to capital
and- .invest in • a safe 'and • gains.., ,-
profitable security. ' 'The proposed $1,00t deduc-
This year more than 5,000
tion would also apply 'to in-
companies will make the:, terest income -from this' year's
payroll savings plan available_'- Canada' Savings HOnds'issue as
to their, employees for coil- "limp as regular interest and
venient purchase. In 1973; over compound interest certificates
" 709,000employees purchased a from past issues.
missionary, in Japan, 'were ' in
attendance to honor Miss Cam-
pbell. .
Reverend Thompson 'presen-
ted Miss Campbell 'with a book
and a brooch bearing the Sower
symbol of the Society and ex-
pressed appreciatkon of Miss
Campbell's..;work as secretary
both here and in' • Woodstock.
.Reverend Moore spoke of times
when he was district director in
Hamilton and Miss- Campbell
worked in Caledonia:
y1
« The president of Js the
Goderich branch, Mr. William
-McNaughton, spoke of the great
appreciation the local branch
felt.•for•: Miss Campbe.11ts• work
here and expressed their sad-
ness over her move•
Pridr • to the guest speakers
the ' members - enjoyed a
delicious dinner prepared and -
served by the Florence Pletsch
Mission Circle members while
several musical selections
provided' a pleasant mood.
Reverend Reginald. Savary;
Rector of the Kirkton Parish of
the Anglican Church, was the
guest speaker .for' the evening,
Mr. Savary is a retired
missionary who spent fifteen
years in Japan working with
the Bible Society:
The missionary reminisced
about some of his''own ex=
periences in Tokushima where -
the Society distributed a copy
of the Bible -.to every home in
the city. He presented 'a 'film
that depicted ho% Society
colporteurs dis.tribute the Bible'
• in parts of Japan:'
Speaking of the 'methods of
missionary work he emphasized
the right of the, Church to
"place the Lord Jesus before
--the Mind' `and heart of • every
person, but without any com-
Opulsion". 0
-He also stressed that other
religions had.. the same right to
,offer their faith in this country.
n.,"But", he. said, "we need . not
fear.to read the Buddhist scrip-
tures, -because they may have
much to .teach us also."
The Bible Sbciety isconduc-
ting its annual canvass to every
household. in Goderich this
week. The Society provides, the
Bible°without note .or comment,
and .its resources are 'used by
all '
churches -• throughout ,the
world:
Teachers; police officers and
• nurses gather every Wednesday
at Goderich Psychiatric
Hospital;. ,to partake in
something new to this- area.
It's the University of Western
Ontario Campus at Goderich.
In its first year .the campus
offers one course, an'introduc
tion" to psychology, but
organizers hope to add more
courses in ensuing years. Coor-
dinator of the first post-
secondary education to be of-
fered in Goderich, Dr. Brian
.O'Neill, says with definite. con-
fidence., "It will be a' success.
He bases his 'confidence on
the different approach the
psychology course, called psych,-
20, takes in teaching.
Mr. O'Neill works with a
team of three other men
specializing, in psychology, Dr.
Tony ---Miller,. Dr. Geoff
Langford and Tim Hill. They
work full time at the hospital
and feel they can bring day to
day .experience with them to
classes.
The • students who come to
the classes,,will help -the 'co rrse
• to become a success "too,
because they are people who
wa.n.t to learn, th
The students, police officers,
teachers and nurse, work full
time, havefamilies and homes.
to look after, but they • are
willing to take titn-e to irhprove.
their academic standings and
'enrich their understandings of
people.
Most of the psyeh-20 students
work with people continuously
• as - they work at' their
'designated .occupations.
Marie Mulligan, a -nurse, at-
tends class because she wants
to' know people better and she
finds psychology' interesting.'.
Co. Gary Taylor, of the On-
tario Provincial Police, says he`
gets personal satisfaction from
it and would like to attain a
degree •i`i 'psychology someday..
. Donalda .MacDonald; " a
teacher at Victoria Public
school; wants to improve her
standing as a teacher and
"maybe understand the kids a
little better".
These three students and the
-rest of the class of about 20 will
• study how people see the world
around them,, how people act in
social groups, and how people'.
• become members of society. It
is a general course, touching on
most aspects of psychology,
which will qualify students who
pass it to advance to courses in
specific areas of the subject.
It lasts theee hours per week
;for 20 weeks. ,
_The course originated w'hen—
staff at the hostiital approached
Angela Dawson, staff develop-'
ment coordinator there; about
their need for more education.
Uniyersity extension courses
available to them were incori-
venient.
Mrs. Dawson considered the
professionals ,at the hopital as
potential teachers for a
psychology or sociology course.
• Dr. O'Neill had taught at -the
University 'of Western Ontario
for some years. The hospital,
she thought, would be an ideal
setting for --an extension of a
university. -
'UW.O received her idea en
thusiastically and • the mini -
campus in Goderich became
reality. •
In a roundabout way, psych-
' 20 is a way of letting Goderich
residents know that, the
psychiatric hospital is •a com-
munity hospital, Mrs. Dawson„
says.„
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