HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-06-02, Page 2Poge, Z — Clinton News -Record — Thursday,' June 2, 1960 •
sy"'"'""senilt•
S•a.
!STEP BETWEEN
OM AND TELL
THEM Te BREAK
IT MP/
•-•
on.
Editorials . . .
WELL WORTH REYIVING.
IT IS A PLEASURE to seethe, four schools demic standing, Track and field events foster
in the Huron Secondary Schools Astociation once this elusiVe 'something, called school spirit, which
more coming together for a -giant field meet. It later may be applied s. loyalty to the firra, or
is also a pleasure to see tins meet take place the profession in which ane finds employment.
'at the fine sponts field at RCAF Station! Clinton. •
ast 20 years, it seems eld
A
Though fd hppreciation of 'the' yourig people taking the HS, •
e. pielmeet has been;
part, and their instructors' for •this }dad gesture very seldom within: the
that everyone we speak to, can remember them.
of the officials of the Station is 'felt strongly,
In die memory of those who 'attended such a
and the extra. interest which. the recreation
• meet, they were a customary thing. Yet asfar
.as can, be found the last one held pre-war was
• in 1939. Then 4t wai revived for 1947 and
1948, only. • • " • !
directors at the Station take in the event is
gratifying.
Though satisfactory standing of students in
sports is nat an essential ingredient for their
academia •rating, it is very essential to the well- 'Phial means ;that these meets figured highly
rounded completion of a secondary course. It is in the lives of the secondary school pupils woh
quite amazing -to note the number of important. took part br were spectators,• We feel:that they
persons in the nation to -day; who were prom- . are linportant events, wiiich should be encour-
inent inspors.ofbne kind or 'another in their aged and contieued,
youth., Physical and mental 'ability in many
cases are -companions. The develo13"rieneof bath
is to be desired. • • ';
Competition between neighboirring schools
is kee,n in team sports, more sO•than in aca-
Haw else is Canada to bulld up interest•in
track '''and field;'.Which will bring forth new
champions in Olympic contesta,and horibur to
the "true north,'Strang, arid ft"? We can't
rely. on hoekey forever to earn us, honeurs,
TTh.F?IC -SAFETItt. . RULES
The Golden Rule:of Driving
Your ear must ^alvealtS beditt the right place
on the road, attf'e rig!it. raiment, '1vh the right
gear engaged, and,trevelling at the 'right speed.
The Ten Commandments'of
-Safe Driving
. .
1. Conceiitrate,On'Whaf'Welt4'doing.
is the first and Most' Important rule ,
driving, It is the very esence of skill and
safety: •, • 1
2. Show courtesy to other road users. t
Consideration, costs nothing in time or eflort,
but it means a lot to other -drivers, cyclists,
•and pedettrians. It means still more tot -those
in 'charge of children. • . •
3. Don't sound your horn needlessly or aggres-
sively. • .
•
This is another example of A:tad courtesy
frequently forgotten. Use a short soft note in
• cities and towns. Remember that leaning 'on
your horn won't start the engine of the
•stalled car in front of you.
4. Signal your intentions clearly and in good
time. •
A last -second signal is useless; an unorthodox
one is • dangerous and stnpid; a good early
signal is a great factor in highway safety. ,
5. Do not Overtake another car or stop your
own car on a corner.
This advice has been given so many times
that perhaps it is in danger of losing its force,
yet people commit this desperate indiscretion
every day.
6. Never cut in, but always give room to pass.
Cutting in is dangerous at all times. It causes
the opposing traffic to slow down. when the
right of way is. theirs. When meeting or when
being overtaken, always give .the other driver
his right of way; and give it promptly.
7, . Brake early and firmly, but not savagely,
More accidents are avoided by early and in-
telligent use of the brakes than by panic-
stricken application of them at the last second.
8. Never drive so fast that you cannot pull up
within the range of your vision.
Driving beyond the range of your vision
means that the car is moving into a wall of
blackness and appalling risk.
9. Dip your headlights when approaching or
overtaking other traffic.
To dip your lights is helpful to others—it it
courteous—and it is also the law in Ontario.
If the other driver fails to dip, look at the
tide of the road, not at the on -coining lights.
10. Never drive a strange car unless you use
extreme caution.
Driving fast in an unfamiliar car is taking
• unnecessary „,
• The Ten Commaridments of
Safe,Walking .
L Crete, at intersections wlieneVer possible. Look
both ways and -watch .out fon turning traffic
before starting to.eross: s •: .
2. Cross with the green light where there re
traffic Signals.
3. Never cross thestreet 'from behind parked
cars. You can't see traffic and traffic can't
• see You.
• 4. Where there are no sidetvallcs, always walk on
• the left side facing* the traffic.. •
5. If you go out at night wear something vddte.
6. Teach children to play in safe places, never
• around parked cars or trucks, •
• 7. Help'yating• children and: old people to cross
•the street sa.fely.
8. When'eroising the street, don't obstruct your'
view with Umbrella, rain hood or parcels.
9. Use pedestrian crosswalks when available.,
10. Do not walk, behind or in .front of a street
•' car or bus inirnediately .alteCalighting. Wait
until you can see clearly in both directions.
THE CHANGING .SCENE
NO ONE .CAN genuo us that Clinton is a
one-horse town.
Thciugh there is a good deal to be desired
with regards to more industry, more jabs, apd
the accompanying encouragement of growth, by
municipal leaders, the people of Clinton are cer-
tainly showing interest in improvement, and
they are going ahead to get things done.
Small towns, you know, were the original
"shopping plaza."' Until cars got so king and
wide, therefore making a parking problem, the
little towns were the pleasant spats to shop.
All of the business places are within a short
walking distance, and shoppers can reach them
all within a short time. —
It 'behooves the modern town officials to
find ways and means of improving parking,
supplying easy access to the privately owned
and thriving businesses, and then they will con-
tinue to thrive and be a credit to their owners
and to the town as a whole.
There's not much use -in Wing a modern
store, if the out-of-town shoppers can't find a
place to park.
With the changing scene, we shall have to
find a new way of coping with the problems of
1960, and thus make use of the advantages With
which we are blessed.
Clinton News -Record
THE CLINTON, NEW ERA '• " THE dLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Amalgamated 1924
11 D Published every Thursday at the
Heart of Huron County
• Clinton,' Ontario Population 8,000
A p p •
A. L. COLQUHOUN# Publisher
U U
•
•" *6WILMA D. piNNIN, Editor -1. 7 '
SUBSCRIPTION BATES: Payable In advinti&--Catiada and Great Britain: 4137.00 it vest
• ` Urtited States and Pet�1ghr$4.00:•Sinkle?Copies Ten Cents
Authorized as seeondtlass Mail; Post! Office Dertattment'OttaWa
, .
ft
"al
From. -Qur Early. Files
40 YEARS AGO
owzwox mum-nEcoRD
Thomuty, $, X620
A new "silent pciliceman"'
stands .a the juridical of Albert
and Huron streets, warning traf-
fic to IceeP to the right.
W. J. Holland, Vaneetiver, B.C„'
renewed old friendships in
Hoknea-Ville and distriet, 1t is
Many' yeani Since Mr. Belland left
Ms home on the Sixteenth,
Miss Eugene Geddes, BelgraVe,
and Miss Carrie Butler, Stra.th-
roY, visited Mrs. G. B, Saville,
J. A. Wilson, Winnipeg, and
Frank Wilson, Toronto, have
been called home by the j.1.1neS1s
and death of their father, the late
Samuel Wilton.
Mr, and Mrs. George Hudie,
Goderich township, 'Motored to
Bernie for the funeral of the late
Mrs, john Fair.
Art Dundalk a, =pie qf drovers
got into an altercation over the
ownership of some hogsand the
Herald says; "Blood flowed free-
ly." One never hears of Clinton
drovers, "Dave" Cantelon' 'Vont"
Masan or•1ll
3illy" Connell getting
into trouble ,of that kind. They're
always in the beat of humor and
good friends all rounds
40 YEARS -AGO
CLINTON NEW EISA,
• Thursday, June 3, 1920
Last Saturday Mr. W. Brydone
was in Toronto, pu.rchasink a fine
touring oar and' returning with it
under the guidance of Mr. Ne -
diger,
Police are busy this week is-
suing summonses to auto owners
who. had not had their lights go-
ing at nine o'clock last Saturday
night. Court cases begin on Fri-
day.
Laverne Churchill won the
prize for third! year English Lit-
erature at Western University.
Rev. Fulton Irwin, Lucknow,
called on ha brother, J. A. Irimin,
while en route to Stratford to at-
tend *cOnferente.
Word has been received from
Winnipeg that Mrs. Arthur Can-
telon is very ill at the home •of
her daughter, Mrs. John Mulhol-
'William East, well-Ilinown" mail.
barrier, was taken to hospital in a
serious condition. - •
A dressmaking eleas„ willi be
conclidted :every Tiiesday after-
noon in the board room in Town
Ha, Clinton. Materialt out, fit-
ted and deSi eclL M. Isabel Mac -
Kea'.
;'
25 YEARS AGO
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
' Thursday, May 30, 1930
Miss Dorothy Cornish and Ben -
eon Setter of 'Wealey-Willie Unit-
ed •Chureb, Clinton; represented
Buren County in the public
speaking contest of the London
Conference Young People's Soc-
iety, held in Metropolitan
London.
The funeral of the late John
Rainsford was held from St. Pates
Chureh, Clinton, of which he had
been an almost lifelong (timber
and an official all his adult seem
Postmaster M. G. Counter has
purchased Mrs. R, 1VJarthall's resi-
dence on WiwamStreet._
Rev. C. W. D, Cosens and M. T.
Corless represented Wesley -Willis
United Church at the meeting of
the London Conference this week
in Stratford..
The 20th anniversary M the
mobilization of the 161st Huron
Battalion, C.E.F., will be held in
CliiTr on August 3, 4 and 5 next.
Of the Battalion's members 91
were killed insactioe, 191 wound-
ed, one VC was Won, three
D,C.M.'s, 28 military -medals;
eight M.C.'s and eight xnn• receiv-
ed commissions in the field.
10 YEARS AGO
-
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Thursday, June 1, 1950 '
Corporal. Roger Bellemare, re-
cently stationed at RCAF Station
Clinton, won $15,000 in the sweep-
stakes on the big race at Epsom,
England: The lucky ticket was
purchased from R. Y. Hattirs•who
will receive a share for having
sold the ticket,
Miss Joan Fines, bride-to-be of
the month, was feted at a shower
given by Mrs. Art Knight and
Mrs. W. H. Robinson at the for;
mer's home.
• Arthur Aiken, Clinton, 'and
Cameron Henry, Brecefield, are
two of this years' graduates from
the University dif Western On-
tario.
Pickett and Campbell and Clin-
ton Electric- are having new, mos
dern store fronts built.
Thomas Steep, has purchased
the property owned by Roas Fitz,
sirnons on Shipley Street, opposite
Clinton Public Hospital.
. Gordon A. Grigg, who has been
a member of the .Staff .of Clinton
branch:of the Royal Bank of Can-
ada, has joinedhis father in the
firm of A. G. Grigg and San. Prior
to his departure from the bank,
staff mernbers pretenteditim with
a pen-andpeneil tet.
. • .
• •
r
an
c„,
(By W.(B111) B. T. miley)
This week I celebrate my 40th birthday. :Fir. a woman, that is
fate worse than death. She'shies at the;druel barrier like a jumper
-
refusing a too -tall hedge. For my own part, I 'view. the situation With
equanirni. ty, interest, and not a little satisfaction. • •
•
There were 'a good many times in my life when I didn't think 11/41
reach 40, hence the satisfaction This is the age when a inan is sup-
pesedr,to get restless, and kick over the traces. Hence the interest.
And 1 'only have thirty years • to go for the pension. Hence the
equanimity.
To my children, my 40th birth-
day marks the approach of sen-
ility. They look on me with a
mixture of amusement, affection,
and indignation. As a father, 'they
are fend enough of me. It's my
old fashioned ideas they can't
stand Like thinking they should
go to bed some time before mid-
rtigh,t, and should not go swim -
Ming on the first of April, and a
lot of mossbound old stuff like
that.
To my wife, I am a mature man
who should start acting like one
for a Change. I'm a poor father,
a useless homemaker and I smoke
too much. I ain impossible in, an
argument, sometimes going to the
lengths of disagreeing with her.
But she's looking forward to the
future, .nonetheless. She's convinc-
ed that given another 15 year's,
she'll have me housebroken.
* *
To 'myself, I'm a mere youth,
just entering the best years of my
life, handsome, courageous, adven-
turous, and only prevented froni
running off to the South Seat
with Gina Lollobrigida by the fact
that she hasn't asked me. That
gray at the temples merely adds
to my sophisticated charm. Those
groans when I get up in the morn-
ing are not my sore back, but
manifestations of horror at facing
appreciated.a world inwhich I sin not fully
Fortieth birthday is a good tune
to balance the° books. You find
out whether there's any working
capital to buy a toboggan for
the long slide down the ,other
tier* of the mountain it'S taken
you 40 years to clini.b. Looking
over my astets, I lied, that t've
had more than my fair share M
good /Maxine, and can face the
coming years, if not With joy, at
least withetit despair.
Physically, I'm kicky, Lott of
Men my age have paunehes, not
Mere pott. Lott of men my age
have neither their own, teeth nor
heir, and Mine while not litteria
ant, are owl's Lott of men my
age are reciting enamel blubber to
Make an Bsktmes nieUth Water,
and I have to eat like a hyena,
just to stay even.
Lots of men my :age have an
ulcer, a liver condition, high blood
pressure or a strained heart. I've
been, spared these banes'. Can't
smell a thing, bat canssee right
across a room, and I can hear a
mouse burp at 20 paces. Don't
worry„ I'm typing' this with all
fingers crossed.
* *
The years have been good to
me firiancially, too. When I was
married, I had $108.60 in, the bank
and didn't owe a cent. On my
40th birthday, I have $35.40 and
owe everybody in town. But
have -a big, old house half paid
for, and a 6 -year-old car all paid
for, and two kids all paid for, and
a wife who still hasn't got that
fur coat but has a floor polisher
and built-in tupboards.
In the mental 'and spiritual
departments, I have improved
with age. At 40, my mind is so
quick and active I can keep rny
wife in a good humour about one
day out of three. The ratio 'used
to be one to ten. And on Sundays
I'm right up there in the front
pew with the best of them, Pro-
vided, of course, that I don't have
one of those Sunday morning
colds, or it's too rainy to go fish-
ing, or I haven't been up too late
the night before. '
* * *
Yes, the years have been good
to rne. By rights, 1 should be
fertilizing some portion of a
foreign field. By rights, My kids
should have turned out looking
like he, instead of getting their
their mother's good looks. By
rights, I shoind be a dull, poky
professorssabterbed in the 17th
Centers, Minor Poets, instead af
a, bright,: lively editor abtorbed in
sewage disposal Methods,
Counting your blessings may be
considered corny by the cynics,
but it has alWaYs been One of rhY
favorite rainysday sports, Not
many filen a .40, for° eXample,
have been blessed with wives
three times as smart es them-
selves'. .104t. %are' only tvIce. as
CDIWins :Huron tounty Fieid Meet
Topples County 'Town For HSSA Crown
•Continued from Page pne)
and distances' were not peblished
last week, pending the Saturday
affair, Schools are abbreviated,
C for Clinton; G for Goderich;
•$ for Seaforth and W for Wing -
barn, •
SENIOR 05i1104
DASHES: 75 yard, Judith Hal -
wand, C, 10 sec. (Jean Etue 10,3
•see.).; Jean'Etue, C; Connie Mac-
Donald, Goderich; 100 yard, Jean
Back, 13.4 sec. (June Etue 14),
Judith Ilalwerd, C; Shelagh Lu -
as, Goderich,
High jump Sheila Brawn, 0,
4' 1" (L, Demaray 4' 2") L. De -
many, C; Pearn McLean, S; run-
ning broad Pimp; L, Demaray, C,
12' 1" •(L, Demaray 12' 6") Marg-
aret Elliott S; Marga.ret Wallis,
C; standing brOad jump, Joan
Back, S, 7; (IVbargaret Wallis
7' 2") L, Demaray, C; M. Wallis',
C baseball throw, Shelagh Lucas
G, 150' 4" (Beth Thompson *131'
3") 'Donna Henry, G; Margaret
Elliott, S,
' Relay race, 1.04 sec., Haiward,
Wallis, Hulls, Turner, .011ton;
Seaforth, Wingharn.
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
Dashes, 75 yard, June Wright,
•W, 10.3 sec. (E. Bron 10.3)
Betty Ann Lapp, W; Elaine
BrOwn, C; 100 yard, Eileen Dol -
range., 8, 13,4 sec, (Marie van
Baaren, 14.3 sec.) June Wright,
W; Betty Ann- Lapp, W; high
jump, Eijeen Doirnage, S, 4' -3"
(E. Brown, 3' 10.5") June Slater,
G; Betty Aim Lapp, W;
Running broad jump, Iris Ellis,
C, 12' 6" (1Vliary Jean Colquhoun
11' 10") Eileen Dolmage, S; Jane
Hetherington, W; standing broad
jump, E. Brown, C, 6' 11" (E.
Brown 6' 8") Karen Brindley, G;
Pat Normington, W; baseball
throw, Jane Hetherington, W, 152'
(C, Smith 1361 4") Hammond, S;
Connie Smith, C.
Relay, 1.06 sec., Wingham, Sea-
-forth, Wingham.
JUNIOR GIRLS
Da,shea, 50 yard, Joanne Cud -
more, C, 7.1 sec.. (L. Rutherford
7.2 sec.) Bonnie Ballagh, W; Lois
Macre, G. tied with L. Rutherford,
C; 75 yard, Judy McKibbon, W,
10.2 sec. (L. Rutherford 10.2 sec.)
L. Rutherford, C; Margaret Stap-
leton, S. •
High jump, Joyce Slater, .G, 4'
(Terry Dernaray, 4'• 1%") T. De -
mama') C; Carol Stoddart G; runs
ning broad junap, Joyce Slater, G,
13',. 1" (L. RutherfOrd, 12' 6")
Linda •Coultes, W; L. Rutherford,
Cn standing broad- jump, Nancy
Boyce, G,- 7' 4%" 3.h(Sharon Gray
e) agarlene Martin,. WS.TerrY
• Dianiaray, 'C; baseball thaw,
Sandra DernaraYs C, 135' 2" . (E.
Ducharme 102' 6") Judy arlepabe,
G;• Bonnie Ballagh, W. r
Relay; 1,93 sec., Clinton team of
smart. ,
,could go en, listing all the
good chhings, I have as / step over
the threshold into the frightening
forties. Suffice it to say that I'm
Woking forward to it. have
lotScif ceinpany. Some of My best
friends are 40. And have been for
yea.rs..
. • —
Paitherferd, Woods, Oliddon, Gar..
row; Genleriell, Setiforth.
SENIQ BOYS
Dashes, 100 yd, Stoddart, G,
10,6 aee, (L. rewell, 11.6 sec.)
Howard, W; Poweil, C; 220 yard,
Howard, W, 24.8 sec, (Paul Pie-
kett 26,6) Stoddart, 0; Dalton,
0; 440*yard, L. Powell, Q, 59.6
sec, (L, Pewell, 59,3) Daltep, 0;
Pea.chey, 0; 880 yard, Dave Con -
sable, C, 2.19.0 sec. (D Constable
2.20,7) PaateheY, G; Watt, S;
High Junna Dave Lecitik, G,
5' 4" (M. 'Mkiralalci 5' W')
C; Reith, S; broad jump,
Leeson, G, 17' (L. Powell 16' 11")
L, Powell, C; Demaray, C; hop,
step and jump, Powell, C, 35' 10"
(Powell 35' 4") Reith, S; Stod-
dart, G; shot put, Foston W,.43'
5" (Bruce Labb 38' 1") 'Lunatic,
G; Brown, W; discus, Lueittk, 0,
146' 9" (Norman Peterson 92' 9")
Foxton; W; McKenzie, C; pole
vault, McKenzie, C, 8' 6" (Mc-
Kenzie 8' 8") Luciuk, G; Lobb, C.
Relay, 1.46,0, Wingham; Goder-
ich; Clinton: •Pickett, Engelstad;
Pipe and Powell.
INTERMEDIATE BOYS
Dashes, 100 yards, Campbell; S,
11 sec, (Paul Robiehaud, 11.7)
Robichaud, C; Jerry Linfield, G;
220 yards, Linfield, G, 25.1 sec.
(Wild, 26,2) Bill Wjid, C; Don
Mills, C; 440 yard, Ross, S, 59,5
sec. (Tunis van den Dool 59.8);
Campbell, S; Schnurr, W; 880
yard, Tony Verhoef, Cs 2.25.8
(Verhoef 2,28.5); Feagan, G;,Bak-
ker, C.
High jump, Budd Boyes, C, 5'1"
(Boyes 4' 10") ; Lodge, G; Pick-
ford, W; broad jump, Linfield, G,
16' 7" (Boyes 18' 1") Boyes, C;
Campbell, S; hop, step and jump,
Boyes, C, 37' (Boyes 34' 11")
Mills C; Fuller, W; shot put, Ross
Carter, C, 40' 7,25" (Carter, 41'
4") Frentsi, G; Lodge, G; discus,
Willis, W, 106' 3" (John Jacob
90' 10") Jacob, C; Ribey, G; pole
vault, Budd Boyes, C, 9' 5" (Boyes
9' 4") Verhoef, C; Dallimore, W.
Relay, Clinotn, 1.48.5; Seaforth,
Goderich.
JUNIOR BOYS
Dashes, 100 yards, Sowerby,
11.1 sec. (Neale Trewartha 12.4),
Lockwood, C; Wi1iis, G; 220 yard,
Jeffery, G, 26.6 sec. 1-N. 'I'revear-
tha 27.6) Lockwood, C; Sowerby,
G; 440 yard, F3en, Akker, S, 64.5
sec. (Ben Greydanus 70.1) Willis,
G; McLennan, W;
High jump, John Carew, C, 5'
(Cal'esCb
5; litad") Akjumke, G
e±Grey-
danus,',
16' 2" (Bruce Cooper 15' 11")
Boven, S; Cooper, C; hop, step
and jump, Carew, C;•35' 5" (Car-
er 32' 7%") Akker, S; Cyr, C;
shot put, Ernie Brubacher, C,
41' 6" (13rubacker 38' 11") Meeh-
an, W; McIntyre, W; diseus, Br31-
15acher, 106's (Brubacher
80') Farrier, W; Trevena, C; pole
istivaaris14th, 8'ivre6Davve" (Mma,urice
W;
careadanus, C. • •
Relay Goderich, 1.57.5; Clinton,-
Tranyartha, Carew, Greydanus,
1VIandonald; Seaforth.
Open Mlle
Connelly G, 5.23.9; (Don Mc-
Kenzie; 5.35%), Watt, S; Mc-
Kenzie, C.
--Bu.siness -and Professional
Directory
A. M..HARPER and COMPANY
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
33 HAMILTON STREET • GODERICH
TELEPHONE JA 4.7562-
• , .
4141,414114.04FAIWAIYIVINIANIAIPAIV
INSURANCE HAIR DRESSING
J. E. HOWARD. Bayfield
Phone Bayfield 53 r 2
Ontario Automobile AssociatiOn
Car - Fire - Accident .
Wind Insurance
If you need Insurance, 1 have
a Policy
"Hal" Hartley
Annuities — All Types of Life
Term Insurance
Canada Life Assurance Co.
Phone HU 2-6693
10-tfb
Insure The Co -Op Way •
AUTO : ACCIDENT : FIRE
WIND : LIABILITY': LIFE
P. A. ROY •
HU 2-9357 Rattenbury St W.
CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE
• ASSOCIATION
K. W. COLQUHOUN'
INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE
Representative:
Sun Life Assurance Co. of Cana&
Phones:
Office HU,2-9747; Res. HU 2-7551
Salesman: Vic Kennedy
Phone Blyth 78
- THE MoKiLLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office: Seaforth
Officers: President, John L. Ma-
lone, Seaforth; vice-president, John
H. Mawing, Blyth; secretary-
treforcrrer, W. E. Southgate, Sea -
Directors: John H. McEwing;
Robert Archibald; Chris Leon-
hardt, Bornholm: Norman Tre-
wartha, Clinton* Wm. S. Alexand-
er, Walton; 3. L. Malone, Seaforth;
Harvey Fuller, Godetieh; J. E,
Pepper, Briscefield; Alistair Broad -
foot, •Seaforth'
Agents: Wm. Leiper, 3r., Lond-
Osbbro; V, 3. Lane RR 5, Seaforth;
Selwyn baleenBruasele• James
alintion.Keyes, Seaforth; Harald 'Settlx.es,
CHARLES HOUSE OF BEAUTY
Cold Waves, Cutting, Styling
74 Victoria Street
_Clinton Phone HU 2-7065
'• C. D. Proctor, Prop.
OPTOMETRY
J. E. LONGSTAFF
Goderich Street—Near Clink:
Seaforth: Daily except Monday &
Wednesday -9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.
Thursday evening by appointment
only.
Ground Floor—Parking Facilities
PHONE 791 SEAFORTH
Clinton: Above Hawkins Hard-
ware—Mondays only -9 a.m, to
5.30 p.m.
Phone. Minter 2-7010 Clinton
G. a CLANCY
Optometrist — Optician
(successor to the late A. L.
Cole, optometrist)
For appointment phone JA 4-7251
• Goderich
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICH, Ontario
J• A • 1.elephone
4-9521Box 478
RONALD G. BlicCANN
Accountant
• Office and Residence
RatteabUry Street East
PhoneHU 0-9677
CLINTON; ONTARIO
4~~444A44L4444.44*~4~4~
REESTATE
LicoltARD O WINTER
Real Estate and Busting" Broker
High Street — Clinton
Pholle 2-64918