HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-08-09, Page 2"ACM TWO
• CLINTON Nli1WS-4004tP
iaton lews-Record
THE CizTroll WWNBA
(1865) •
THE CLINTON NWS -CORD
(1881)
Ainalgarnated 1924
frauRsDAX, A.11cnisT 19%
TIIIIRSOAY AT CLINTON, ONTARIO, IN THE HEART OF 3J OUNTY
Topulation 2,825
S'11)8SCRIPTION RATES: Payable in advanee--Canada and Great Britain: S3,00 ayear;
United States and Fereignz $4.00; COPieS Seven Cents-
AUthorized es second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawas,
TI-WRSDM/;" AUGUST 9, 1956
TRANSPORTATION
THE OBVIOUS intention of the .Canadian
Watiorial Railway to arrange for Curtailment of
Passenger, freight and mail senviee by rail to
Clinton and the other centres between Stratford
and Goclerich is being viewed with a good deal
•of anxiety by, pers.onS throughont" the area, "
Not only does it promise to affeet thb
iihood Of a number of postal and railway ern-
PloYees, but*it intenferes to a great extent with
the business life of the entire area,
Possibly the big cities on the "main lines"
and the people who run the "main lines" have
• become. accustomed to thinking of this part of
* Western Ontario as the -hinterlands and a place
1 where quaint ,country folk milk' cows, plant and
harvest a ilumber of things from peas to corn on
the cob, and, are quite hippy to stay at home.
• •" This it not the true pleture 'at all as any
businessman, rallroulman or even Donald Gor-
don himse1f. would realize if they took the time
to figure out the economy of the country,
If the railway line up this way were - falling,
to pay for, itself, then" there Would be sorne,
excuse for the proposed action of the govern-
rrient-owned, railway. But an examination- of
• the figures„proves that this is not the case, In
Clinton Station alone, the monthly receipts for
freight and passengers total an average of over
$30,000' per month. The other towns' on the run
Ito 4Stretford, probably bring this total per month
up to an estimated $160,000.* We would figure'
then that over a period of a year the. total
receipts along the run, on"freight and pasSengers •
alone might easily bel S2,900,000 (not including
express).
Now, although it is well-known that rallrk)ad
ealiipment and upkeep is •expensive, still it
extremely hard -•to visualize the Goderich te
Stratford run as costing more than two million
aoiaz's, •
The Cana:chap National Railway is nations
,. °ally owned and operated. It has never, since it
became.. government' Owned, lost .money 1n MS
yearly operation, It is not peritiSsible to suS"
gest that such an Organization be expected to
make excessive amounts of rnoneY, over and
above its cost, That has never been the aim
of the people (Yon. and r and ounneighbours)
When we -contemplate the nationally -owned CNR.
• •Last year when the passenger service was
cut to and from London, the. action was deplored
widely infthe area, In towns south of here. the
people were completely cut off. from travel' by
• train; Now we have a. second line being threat-
ened. , It will leave only one passenger and
freight train in and out of the area in one day.
• This is not enough for proper s'ervice.
And whapromise have we that it may not
• be out off next year? .
This is a (Separate situation and all Possible
influence by insinicipal bodies, service clubs,
Public spirited persons, and especially members
•„of parliament should be brought to bear, There
is no excuse for the propesed action of. the.CNR.
-0 l!UN -0(T OF WORK.
WE'RE NO'\r-GOJENG T
(Fhianciai rost)
IIS TIME we raised aur siglitz-and low-
• ered our voices -about "automation."
• There's been too much careless talk about
how automatic processes will Upset our existing
Ways of working, how they will turn en the tap
of limitless production.and loose a flood of goods;
for home and factory -all untouched by human
"Ateztomation4 is fast becoming a word load-
ed with emotional freight. , And as the introduc-
tion of. automatic processes becomes more wide-
spread, there's more clinger that "automation"
will become a catchword -too raise the fear •of
Unemployment. •- "
But there's no need to get excited. At all
levels of technology there's, been a re -arranging
men and machines and the .gradual introduc-
ing of au:tentage brocesses'..- 'Phis has been going
'en for a, long time. -
At the same time the newspapers have- been
loaded with :.‘thelp, iVanted" ads; Companies
are Spending suni:S. unthought-of a few years
ago to attract grid •keep eiroricers.,, •
•
Project thelast decade's fast-growing
in-
dustriai production and do the same for our
slow-growing labor force: 'It becomes -abvious
MUST RUN
? .
that there rnay.not be .enough hands tc;ireqp up
with the flow a goods needed.to satisfy the ex-
pected demand.
• If we are,.. to manage a steadily expanding
output without dislocation, more work per man
per hour will haveto be forthcoming. Only
• by speeding prOduCtivity .cart we keep pace' with
indicated future demand. •
This is the way Louis POlk, chaiiman of the
Sheffield Corp, looks at today'worries about
the better anci probably ,"automatic"-lbals or
:tomorrow. To the National Machine Tool
Builders' Association he said:
• "It's important 'to know how much, a
• camparly is going to, sell in 1956. It is •
equally important to know what steps a
company should take in 1956 that will assure
its position in its competitive field in 1966
and 1976. Will a company and its employ-
ees'accept the philosophy of increased ineeli-
anization as part and parcel of over-all
Company valley? - (There's a. need) to help
industry and labor realize • the nature of
•
• the raceivishi and its dependence on better
• , tools to increase productivity . . without
" increased prbductivity, greater pepulation,
higher standards of living, a growing econ-
omy cannot be served." •
.• • '"
THOSE OF YOU who watch TV are accus-
tomed .to the exact sohedule on which TV broad-
• casts are run.
When the hour hand, rolls around the pro-
gram ends, and whether Ed. Sullivan is in the&
middle of one of his tangled sentences, or wheth-
er Juliet is half way through a song -the corn -
menial is on the air.
In the weekly newspaper field, believe it
• or not,""we run •on a schedule, tcio.- However,
since we don't have to be as strict as TV pro-
ducers, quite often our friends and neighbours'
get in the habit of, saying, "Try to get this in
for me,': and they have such a pleading air, that -
quite attekthe last ininuteiterns- do get in the
paper, for we've formed a habit, top, and that
is: ,the habit of being as helpful as possible.
However, this forces us into another habit.
We've been accustomed to working late Wed -
ON SCHEDULE-/•
nesday night for quite a long time. And to tell
the truth, cwe're all getting.just a little bit tired
.of it. • Especially when everyone -else in town
•goes off at noon to the lake or to the back yard-
•!, with a book.' •
So, plea:se, let us have your news and adver- •
tising early. Monday or Tuesday. Not Wednes-
day afternoon.
but in the Reporters ballery 'yonder
• e Lord's Temporal and the Commons;
far -than all."
there sits a Fourth Estate
'more important
„ • EDMUND BURKE: •
• "in this Parliament are three Estates,
the Lord's Spirittial,
th
•
Notice -to Destroy Weeds
Property. owners in.subdivided areas in Huron County are.
hereby notified to destroy noxious weeds on their prop-
erty before August lath, 1956. After this date proceed-
ings will be takerr to have the weeds destroyed in ac-
cordonce with the Weed Control Act,
W. J. DOTIGALL,
Huron- County Weed InspeetiSr
31-2-b
• Muggs
and
Skeeter
, Their Avowed •
.-Purpose •
"Why do we associate beer with
the home? People drink beer in
other places. Why not include
them?" We quote from a recent
statement by the advertising agen-
cy carrying* the Home Life series
of. advertisements of the U.S.
Elrevvers Foundation.
The answere? "The home still
repreSents the greatest oppertuns
ity the-eXpansion of sales. The
home is also the ultimate proving
ground for any product. Once it is
accepted in the home, it becomes
part of the established American
sVey of living.
"More beer served in American
homes, then, means more sales; a
stronger bulwark against the
threat of prohibition, and greater
social. acceptance, and that is why
your advertising concentrates on
the home."
Their avowed purpose to get
beer into every home,-
'HURON COUNTY
itIMPEIRANCE FEDERATION
32-b
40 Years Ago
c4INTON NEW ERA
Thinsday, August 3, 191•6
• Following are the latest foots
about the big fire that raged in
Northern Ontario last week. The
area of devastation la estimated
at MO square miles, The bodies
recovered at midnight last night.
numbered. 365, Towns and
ricts.,affeetecl-avfathesen, Complet-
ply wiped out; Creesus and Detroit
Mines, destroyed; Nuslika, •only
one known SurViver; COChrane,
business section completely flest-
royed...
The Jackson Block on Huren
Street is being repainted,
J, $, .lost, inanager ef the Do-
herty Piano Co., has traded his
Maxwell Car for a Clinton touring
car.
Mr, and Nfra: E. E. Hunniford
and daughter have moved to the
house lately...vacated by Mr. •and
Mrs; Xilbride,
25 Years Ago
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
' Thursday, Atigast 6, 1631
lYliss• Beth Cartwright Under-
went k serious operation Tuesday
morning in Victoria Hospital.
Clinton softball team journeyed
to Grand Bend and easily defeated
the ,Grand Benders by a score of
20-11, Clinton; G, Hohnes, B.
Glew, G. Elliott, B. Carrick, N.
Livermore, R. Carter, D. lYfaltby,
.1.4 Pearson, J. Elliott.
Fred Hellyar is visiting Douglas
Manning at Bruce Beach. •
'Caryl Draper, Leek Cee, Geo-
rge Hanley, Eari Crich and George
Evans • attended the 'Firemen's
Convention in Dundas on Monday,
Miss Lillian Ryan, a student of
the School of Conarnerce- during
the past year, has accepted a posi-
tion hi the legal office of F.
•
Donnelly, Goderich..
Mr.
an Mrs.. T. R. ThoinpsOn.:
of Wexford, York County, eccorn-
partiq4. by Misa Margaret •Thornp-
son, R.N., New York, and Mrs, W.
Armour, Wont% •Yvislted et the,
home of the forme's Aunt, Mrs,i
Henry Murphy,
A0 Years Ago
s
•CLINTON NEWS,RECORD"
. Thuraday, August 8, 1940 .
Following his induction Thurs-
day evening last, Rev. W; J. Wool -
trey, R,D., formerly inctun-
bent at iVfoorefield, Wellington
Cotinty, commenced his pastorate
and preached his first sermon as
minister of Ontario Street, United
Chureh or Sunday. 1
. R. C. lAcallw, en, London, is re-
lieving as °Lista= Officer at Clin-
ton during the holiday absence of
M. 3. Schoenhals.
Twenty-six rnerobers attended
the bowling jitney last week. The
winners were: C. Draper, "Cap"
Cook, -Mrs, Jervis and Mrs, a.
Miller, •
Reuben Grigg-. brought a lovely
Irish, Cobbler into the News-,
Record. office today.
•
A by-law of Huron County
cinch to authorize the sale of
250,000 debentures to cover the
Coat of erection. of , the, prollosed
new Court House in Goderich, is
now before the Ontario Municipal
Board in Toronto awaiting ap-
proval cprior to being given. third
reading. Estimated total cost of
the ,prOject is $350,000,
0
Purchasea declared' under the
3100 customs exemption .privilege
by Canadians 'returning form the
United States - in 1955 amounted
to...approximately 369,000,000.
• o -
'Of Canada's 44,240 miles of rail-
way line, nearly one:fifth is in the
province. of Saskatchewan.
The Bible Today
"Long known as the "White
Man's Grave" (according to John
Gunther) ' West Africa • has just
received for the first time, the
Bible, or part of it, in six of its
languages, states Rev, W. J.
att,DD, General Secretary of
the British and Foreign Bible So-
ciety, 'London, England.' -
Requiring the, Bible in 1,000
tongues Africa has only some 300
of ...these in written, form so far:
The six new ones are published in
accordance With the Society's Jub-
ilee policy of expansion'of work in
Africa. (The B.F.B.S. celebrated
its 150th anniversary io 1954). .A
few years ago only seven African
languages a year were introduced.
• Today work ia"./idion some part
of the .Bible for Africa in over
seventy annually. •
Hundreds of workers, Bible So-
ciety staff, Missionaries and Nat-
ionals are at work on translation
projects all over the vast con -tin -
:era.
The church was once the only
• .agenoy concerned with the educat
tion of Africa's many p'eaples.
Now social service agencies' are
sponsoring education programs.
Today the church is one voice
among -many. The trend has been
towards supplying the complete
Bible -to the church for its own
use. Now the earlier` pioneer
method distributing gospeils
where the printed page is a nov-
elty, or where floods of other lit-
erature is fast becoming available
is followed, These copies of the
Scripture are being' provided
through the missionaries at what-
eve;price they Can get for them,
or given free- where .they see ex-
treme need. • -
Six of the newly published Test-
aments or Gospels for West Af-
rica incliide the- following -The
1VIENDE AND TEMNE New Test-
ament for Sierra .Leone; the KIM
New Testament for the people of
the fishing villages of the Lake
Chad region of French Equatorial
Africa were recent- translations.
Others include the N'ew-Testament
in IVIASANA for the French Cam-
eroons; the fotwgospels in EERIE
for the Ivory Coast; St. John"s
Gospel in GOULIE, also for Fren-
ch Equatorial Africa, and finally
the first half of the New Testa-
ment in GOURMA, a language
spoken in French West Africa.
Suggested • Readings for the
week:
Sunday -Mark 4: 1-25
Monday -Mark 4: 26-41'
•' --Tuesday-Mark 5: 1-20•
Wednesday -Mark 5: 21-43
Thursday -:-Mark 8: 22-38
• Friday -Mark 9: 1-29 '
Saturday -Mark 9: 30-50
Letter To The Editor
ABOUT BEES •
The bee story in The West Win -
department of the News -
Record of last Week stirred child-
hood recollections in this writer.
My father (the late William D.
Rorke) though a building contract-
• or and cabinet maker was also an
apiarist of some standing, and
from earliest childhood: bees, 'bee
hives and honey in the comb were
to me familiar quantities.
IVLy earliest experience is a pain-
ful one in which cariosity got me
a terrific stinging. Upon'a warm
summer afternoon the bees were
busy about the hive, going in and
coming out through an opening in
the hive base. Curious to know
what it was all about I -crouched
down for a close up. The bees
demonstrated their objection to
this in their natural way: .
I can well reniember mother
and older sister stripping off my
blouse and whatever eis 1 had
on, and administering first -aid.
For the. greater part of my life
thereafter bee stings and rnosquit-
bites had no effect on me and it
Was said that my system was so
inoculated with the poison as to
render me irnrmined to it.
A Flyaway Swarm
A later .expenience at age about
ten or 12 years, also is clearly
remembered. . Well it was this
way (as Gary Cooper might say)
It was swarming tune which of
eourse is school holidaY tithe,
Father Was by on, some building
3th and bade ma watch the apiary
and call him should a swarm come
HELL0, BILLIJ
PON'T Betityt
YbuR
NOToocrt.W...
eve BEEN
TAVINIO TO
TSACW cLORiA
Ir7:1mE
off. It was comfortable under the
apple trees and perhaps I slept.
However I became concious of a
commotion and was amazed to see
a swarm circling quite high up
and going away instead of first
chistering on a• near by. tree
branch.
Their flight was not a- bee -line,
but ]like a slowly floating cloud
and -I was able to follow them. A
half mile or so away, in a nearby
wood I saw them eluster at the
tap of a high dead hemlock into
which they soon • disappeared.
Father's theroy was that before
a swarm, leaves the hive scouts
have been sent out to locate a
place to set up house and unless
the swarm is hived after first
clustering they will fly away to
that spot.
We marked the tree and late
in the fall went out with lanterns
and felled the hemlock. A pall of
honey in comb somewhat mixed
with dead wood was gathered. A
neighbor boy who was along, in
sampling the honey got a sting m
his tongue which swelled almost
to smother hilt.
While through all ray life I have
liked honey, especially honey in
the comb, my mother and other
members of the family Were al-
lergic to it, It made them deathly
sick, and a bee sting was to them
jut too painful for,..words.
Yours truly,
IL E. ROPICE
Mintbri, Ontario, s •
Most 6, 1956.
spia CAN'T'
REMEAASSZ
A'/D1-11M, Excepr
"Loyal)
4.J
From the
'West Window
(By (1011131ZINN ri.inva0E)
."A poor .meneery is no reflection.
on your intelligence." This nem,
forting •thought, source unmarked
turned up recently in the collect,
Ion of clippings1 keep as a sort pf
storehouse of useful ideas. It
continues,. "You eall have low
IQ and a .wonderful memory; Or
you Can have the intellect of ail
Einstein and net be Able to re-
niember your own telephone num-.
ber;"
Not Many of 1.is would care to
class .ourselves with ,'.either of.
these. wide .extreines, but we do
re
tend to remember the -things most •
interesting to us. and find. our-
selves regrettably at a loss over
things which have failed to. hold
our attention. • .
It is possible tO develop a more
reliable memory by training your,
self to observe closely and to be
interest in 411, you Observe. In-
attention a cause of faulty
memory and, in the -se of older
people,- poor hearing .sometimes
plays a part They often feel.
apologetic •about a failing mem-
ory when actually' it is "selective
memory" at work. Recent impres-
sions which do not interest them
are not retained, while events in
the past, deeply impressed by
youthful vigor, are more real and
significant.
It is ,said that the _hest thhe to
memorize anything is in the even-
ing, just before bedtime. Sleep
allows the memory impressions tofromsettle,
settle, without interference from
new and unrelated thoughts,
who has not had the ex,
perience• of finding that a night's.
sleep has provided a :solution for
a problem which seemed. insoluble
the night • before? Our reliable
and busy subconscious has pushed.
upthe nn
necessary information
while we -slept and we have only
to grasp it. thankfully and make
proper 'use of it.
• It would be fascinating 'indeed
to have all one's- knowledge spread
Out on a sort of banquet table and
be Able -to pick and choose at •wil,
with a long reach and an all -see -
lag eye. A recent article in Mao-
Lean's :gives hope that, in the fut,
lug, we PAY be •4141e, to do just
that. Dr. Bruce Quarrington,
chlef psyehelogist at Toronto
pily•S".elliatric Hospital, tads it
"the secret Of voluntary total re,
Much has already been done
along this line by means of hyp..
nosis and electrical !stimulation
but, So far, the 'memories .cannot
be selected at will, It seems
however, that ne impression
is.ever lost. It is recorded, pal a
sort of mental tape -recorder. We
lack only the formula. Which will
enable, us to start the Jape un-
winding' and playing back any giv-,
en seem.
What a revolution it will make
In individual outlook when that
time comes i It could make- a,
super -man of the most ordinary
Individual -blit I'm not at all sure
that it would be an unmixed ,:bles-
sing, Never to be able to allow
time to dim thetrageclies of an
'average life, or the memories of
the occasion on which we have
appeared at a little less than our
best, or the actionsvybicli have
had results . we did not .forsee in
time.
I don't believe I would be able
to resist peering into my past. I
Would see again the balloon I wept
over at four -my uncle boughtit
for me at Regina Exhibition and
crushed it during my afternoon
nap. I can see -it without "total
voluntary recall" -but there would
be many. more equally painful
memories,• and possibly more im-
portant ones, which have now es-
caped me. '
• I think I would rather have a
slightly faulty memory, which
leads me to forget my grocery list,
than a terrifying awareness that
all the mixed.- impressions 'of a
lifetime were • mine at the flick
of a 'mental switch,
Idio.oroomm•••••=own.
r...1.,Wcocekather%
• 5. Head cook
' 9. Street
• AdliOtig 44:Ii"'tiot34:- • , 12,:.b:stai:rniciter, Weekly
• 10. Legitimate 3. Arivfreircan
urchin
theater 2. Among ' money
1. Diverse . •
222 302 ... slim nshhe:Mnm. .aent
X Word
-
(shorts 4. Half erns
ened) 5. Lucid e
12. Seed ' • 6. Pile
'
• I:n
dian Puzzle
• 13. Anxious, 8. -Festival 26..C(Neaasuet.) 1\
erwiss
14. Stay (Sp.) ° - 27. Con-
3570t
coverings. T. ovum
• 15, Knock 0 9. End wall of vert- . 36. A certain
' . 16, Seuthea,st
a-6i.tilding
(abbr.) 11. Woody into Money,
Awl'
17, French perennials 29. Full of - '37, jequantity
month (8th)
.artiele n. Fortin,. fissures • 39. Before
mover (poet.) cation 30. Branches 40. Cutting
it Consumed 18. Grampus 32. Bid • • tool
20. A. king of
, England
• 23. fresh-wI
•shter.
, - ducks ,•
24. Relate
in detail
. . 28. pAlvainaestors
, with 5
_downed
28. Speaks
31. vCeahritel
• '32. Featris.1?
(v
33.Np reountoeunr
• 34. Like
3365.. INdeewntical
38. Ledge
40, Citcykeodf
winess
• (Bib,
41. Concise
42. Accumulate
• 43. Antlered
animal ,
Business and Professional-
.- Directory --
DENTISTRY INSURANCE
• DR: N. W. HAYNES
• ' Dentist
Across From Royal Bank
Phone HU, 2-9571
29 -tib
INVESTMENTS -
Get The Facts
Call VW DINNIN
Phone 168 - Zurich
Investors Mutual
Managed and Distributed by
Investors Syndicate of
Canada, Ltd.
erwmomrow.rrorworor.~~
OPTOMETRY
CA. B. CLANCY
Optometrist - Optician
(succesadr to the late A. L.
Cole, optometrist)
For appointment phone 33,
Goderieh
' J. E. LONGSTAFF
Hours:
Seaforth: Daily except Monday &
• Wednesday -9 Eon. to 5.30 p.m.
Wednesday, 9 a.M. to 12.30 p.m.
Thursday evening by appointment,
only,
(Minton: Above Hawkins & Jacob
Hardware - Mondays only -
• a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
PHONE 791
SEAFOR,TH
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
RONALD G. IVIcCANN
Public Accountant
Royal Bank Blinding
Phone 111.1 0-9077
Redden* Itattenimiry St.
Phone 1111 2-9544
, tiLINV011f ONTARIO
4-tfb
0.444kirino.444,4644,44,44.44/441.4*44,044~,
REAL ESTATE
tkONAIrtb, G. WINTER
item wide and 8111311131989 nr0ICOT
Met Street till/140U
Phone 011 Z-6692
44,04444.440444..«~.04A*44,044N.44#aoh
• Insure the "Co-op" Way
W. V. ROY
District Representative
Box 310 Clinton, Ontario
Mane Collect
Office HU 2 -9642 --Res. HU 2-9357
1I1 C. LAWSON
Bank of lVforitreal Building
Clinton
PHONES: Office HU 2-9644,
Res., MY 2-9787
Insurance - Real Estate
Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co.
Be Sure : : Be Insured
• K.. W. COLQUIIOUN
GENERAL INSURANCIE
• Representative
Sun life Assurance Co. Of Canada
Office: Royal Bank Building
PHONES
Office HU 2 -9747: ---Res, 27556
E, 'HOWARD, itayfield
• Phone Bayfield 53r2
Car - Fire Life - Accident
'Wind Insurance
If you need Insurance, I have
a Polley
THE A/tenni:kr MUTISAI,
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head cittioe: Seaforth
Officers 1950: President, W. S.
Alexander, Walton; viee-president,
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; set-
retary-treasurer and manager, -
A. Reid Seaforth:
birectors: John H. Mavving;
RebertArchibald; Chris. Leen-
bardt;Pornhelna; E. J. Trewartha,
Clinton;ClJAtoii Wni, S. Alexander, Wal.
ton; a. L. Malone, Seaforth; /far.
vey Cioderich; 3, Z. Penner)
Zrucefield; Alister troadfoot, Sea,
forth.
Agontst W411, 'taper Jr., Landes -
bora; J. P. ?raker, rtrodhageti;
Selwyn aker, Srussels; trio
Munroe, Seaforth.
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Business and Professional-
.- Directory --
DENTISTRY INSURANCE
• DR: N. W. HAYNES
• ' Dentist
Across From Royal Bank
Phone HU, 2-9571
29 -tib
INVESTMENTS -
Get The Facts
Call VW DINNIN
Phone 168 - Zurich
Investors Mutual
Managed and Distributed by
Investors Syndicate of
Canada, Ltd.
erwmomrow.rrorworor.~~
OPTOMETRY
CA. B. CLANCY
Optometrist - Optician
(succesadr to the late A. L.
Cole, optometrist)
For appointment phone 33,
Goderieh
' J. E. LONGSTAFF
Hours:
Seaforth: Daily except Monday &
• Wednesday -9 Eon. to 5.30 p.m.
Wednesday, 9 a.M. to 12.30 p.m.
Thursday evening by appointment,
only,
(Minton: Above Hawkins & Jacob
Hardware - Mondays only -
• a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
PHONE 791
SEAFOR,TH
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
RONALD G. IVIcCANN
Public Accountant
Royal Bank Blinding
Phone 111.1 0-9077
Redden* Itattenimiry St.
Phone 1111 2-9544
, tiLINV011f ONTARIO
4-tfb
0.444kirino.444,4644,44,44.44/441.4*44,044~,
REAL ESTATE
tkONAIrtb, G. WINTER
item wide and 8111311131989 nr0ICOT
Met Street till/140U
Phone 011 Z-6692
44,04444.440444..«~.04A*44,044N.44#aoh
• Insure the "Co-op" Way
W. V. ROY
District Representative
Box 310 Clinton, Ontario
Mane Collect
Office HU 2 -9642 --Res. HU 2-9357
1I1 C. LAWSON
Bank of lVforitreal Building
Clinton
PHONES: Office HU 2-9644,
Res., MY 2-9787
Insurance - Real Estate
Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co.
Be Sure : : Be Insured
• K.. W. COLQUIIOUN
GENERAL INSURANCIE
• Representative
Sun life Assurance Co. Of Canada
Office: Royal Bank Building
PHONES
Office HU 2 -9747: ---Res, 27556
E, 'HOWARD, itayfield
• Phone Bayfield 53r2
Car - Fire Life - Accident
'Wind Insurance
If you need Insurance, I have
a Polley
THE A/tenni:kr MUTISAI,
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head cittioe: Seaforth
Officers 1950: President, W. S.
Alexander, Walton; viee-president,
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; set-
retary-treasurer and manager, -
A. Reid Seaforth:
birectors: John H. Mavving;
RebertArchibald; Chris. Leen-
bardt;Pornhelna; E. J. Trewartha,
Clinton;ClJAtoii Wni, S. Alexander, Wal.
ton; a. L. Malone, Seaforth; /far.
vey Cioderich; 3, Z. Penner)
Zrucefield; Alister troadfoot, Sea,
forth.
Agontst W411, 'taper Jr., Landes -
bora; J. P. ?raker, rtrodhageti;
Selwyn aker, Srussels; trio
Munroe, Seaforth.
0#41."04.440.1441 S1441,4444.44•044141+0414,1