HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-02-09, Page 2Page:
Clinton :News.Record
Thum, Fedi.. !r, i961
C1hton.. ews-Reeord
THE cLI.NTON -NSW ERA THE Ct..iNTON NEWS-iIEDpRD-
get. 1865. Amalgamated 1924 E$t, 1441.
,0 9 4 w Published every Thursday .at the
Ili - * :Heart of Huren CQunt'
Clinton, Ontario -.. Population 8,000
A ASC I A. i... COLgUHAUN, Publisher
-11
0
OCV R:Rxi
WILMA D, PINNINP .Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RAWS: Payable in advance as Canada and Creat $eitain: $3,00 a
United States and Foreign; $4.q0; Single Copies Ten Cents
Authorized as second class r'nai1, Post Office Department, Ottawa
year
Dr. William James Dunlop
Fo.rmerOntario
Was Taught in Clinton Schools
William James Dunlop was
bora in Durham, Ontario on
June 24, 1881, the son of the
Rev. James Cochrane Dunlop
and Agnes (Freel) Dunlop,:
both of whom are now deceased.
At the age of seven he enrolled
as a pupil an a little rural sch-
ool near Durham,
When he was ten years old,
the family moved to Stayner,
where his education was con-
tinued in the Stayner Public
and Continuation School and
then in the Collegiate Institutes
at Collingwood and Clinton. He
attended the Model School in
Clinton and taught for a year
in SS 7, Hullett Township.
Honorary pallbearers: Hon.
J. Keller Mackay, Hon. Leslie
M. Frost, Hon. Dana Porter,
Hon. Donald M. Fleming, Hon.
Kelso Roberts, Hon. John P.
Roberts, Hon. James N. Allan,
Mr. Fred G. Gardiner, Mayor
Nathan Philips, Mr. Justice
Dalton Wells, Mr. Jaynes P.
Maher, Mr. Harry L. Martyn,
Mr. Joseph A. Hearn, Mr. Ewart
G. Dixon, Mr. Justice R. W.
Treleaven, Mr. Hamilton T.
Simpson, Dr. James A. Simpson,
Mr. C. MacLeod Pitts, Mr. R.
C. Berkinshaw, Mr. W. Brock
McMurray, Dr. C. T. Bissell,
Mr. Murray G. Ross, Dr. C. F.
Cannon, Dr. F. S. Rivers, Dr.
Charles W. Booth, Dr. B. C.
DUtz, Dr. J. H. R. Morgan, Dr.
C, C. Goldring, Dr. E. A. Cor-
bett, Dr. Z. S. Phimnister, Mr.
P. B. Haveltik, Dr. T. Martin,
Mr. Fred E. Nicholson.
Active pallbearers: C. O. Dat -
ton, Dr. Robert Hunter, Mr. E.
J. Thompson, Mr. W. John Dun-
lop, Mr. Harold' Blanchard, Mr.
W. Malcolm McIntyre.
Service from St. Paul's Ang-
lican Church, 227 Bloor Street,
East, Toronto, on Monday, Feb-
ruary 6.
Dr. Dunlop entered the Uni-
verss:ity of Toronto in Septem-
ber, 1900, as an undergraduate
in the honour course in modern
languages. After teaching for
some years he completed the
work for the B.A. degree part-
ly by attendance at a summer
session at the University of To-
route and then after transfer
and a good deal, of study, was
awarded the degree of Bachelor
of Arts by Queen's University
in 1912,
For three years he was prin-
cipal of the Public and contin-
uation school in Tavistock; then
for one year principal of the
King Edward Public School in
Peterborough; after that, for
two and a half years principal
of the Queen Alexandra Model
School in the same city.
On December 1, 1910, Dr.
Dunlop joined the staff of the
University of Toronto Schools
where he remained until June
1918.
In 1912 he became manager
of "The School", a teachers'
magazine and, from 1913 to
1921, he was both editor and
manager of this educational
magazine which, under his dir.,
ection, built up a nation-wide
circulation among teachers and
inspectors. For some years he
was manager of the Canadian
Historical Review. The work of
editing and managing was car-
ried an concurrently with his
duties in the University of Tor-
onto Schools and the Faculty
of Education of the University
of Toronto.
In 1915 and 1916 he was a
Lieutenant instructor in the
Canadian Officers' Training
Corps, From 1918 to 1920 he
was a lecturer in school man-
agement and in method's in
history, geography, spelling and
hygiene in the Faculty of Edu-
cation, University of Toronto.
On July 2, 1920, Dr. Dun-
lop was appointed director of
University -Extension and Pub-
licity for the University of Tor-
onto. This was his work for 31
years, but, in addition, he was
acting manager of the Univers-
ity of Toronto Press during
World War IL In 1926 he grad-
uated from the University of
Toronto with the degree of
Bachelor of Pedagogy.
In 1934 Dr. Dunlop founded
the Canadian Association for
Adult Education; was president
of that Association for the first
three years and chairman of the
executive committee for several
years subsequently. He has con-
tributed frequently to educa-
tional journals in Canada, in
Great Brittain, and in the United
States.
During World War II he was
chairman of the Committee on
Education set up by the Cit-
izen's Committee for Troops
in Training in Toronto; was in
charge of the education of the
Troops in Military District No.
WE'LL GET YOUR COAT
CUE
ASAWHISTLE.
Men's
Women's
Children's
Coats
thoroughly
cleaned.
Use the
Coin Wash
on King Street
for Your Laundry
Lots of People do!
LUCKY NUMBER THiS
WEEK IS '1432
Check Your 'Calendar. If
the number`s match take the
calendar to our office and
ciains your $2.00 credit.
•
We Care
About your clothes
tit":arAIMIs
� ` ate e do age -
CL I NTON
ue-CLiNTON 9dd. HU. -2-7064
2. He was chairman at the
same time for Canadian Legion
Educational Services, He was
chairman of the Board of Ex-
aminers in Optometry for On-
tario for tenyears.
He was a member of the
General Committee of the Leon-
ard Foundation and resigned
as chairman of the Board of
Trustees of Wycliffe College in
1959. In June, 1942, he was
made a Fellow of the Canadian
Credit Institute (FCI) and, in
the same month was awarded
the honourary degree of Doc-
tor of Laws (LL,D.) by the
University of Western Ontario.
He was chairman of the Can-
adian Legion Committee (On-
tario Command) on Education
and Citizenship, In June, 1953,
he was awarded the honourary
degree of Doctor of Laws by
the University of Ottawa; in
May, 1956, by Queen's Univers-
ity; and in June, 1957, by As-
sumption University of Wind-
sor.
For two years, 1937 to 1939,
Dr. Dunlop was Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge A.F & A.M.
of Canada, in the Province of
Ontario, and he subsequently
was elected as Grand Treasurer
from whichposition he recently
retired although continuing to
discharge duties in, Masonry.
For many years he was Super-
instendent of the Sunday School
of St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Bloor Street East, Toronto.
During his years as Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge
AF and AM of Canada, between
1937 and 1939, Dr. Dunlop vis-
ited Clinton. This . official visit
to the masonic lodge here on
November 19, 1937 was during
the time Frank B. Pennebaker,
Clinton druggist was master of
the local lodge.
It is a ceineidence that after
his term as Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge, Dr. Dunlop
became treasurer of the Grand
Ledge. After Mr. Pennebaker's
term as grandmaster of the Ci-
irrtonnl lodge, he became treasur-
er, folowirrg W. D. Fair. Mr.
Pennebaker is still treasurer of
the local masonic lodge.
Amongearly jobs which Dr.
Dunlop had in this area, which:
he recalled in recent years, was
that of hoeing corn on For-
rester's farm at the north -'west
of town (now Jim Turner's
Farm). He also was employed
for a time in the piano factory
here, learning how to work with
wood.
In 1905 he married Mary
Gillespie, daughter of the late
Duncan Gillespie, Stayner, who
passed away in July, 1942.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Evaleen Kilby,
whom he married in 1943.
Dr. Dunlop was appointed
Minister of Education on Octo-
ber 2, 1951, and retired from
that office on December 16,
1959, but continued to serve in
the Cabinet of Ontario as a
Minister without Portfolio until
hits retirement from that posi-
tion in November 1960. At that
time he became vice-chairman
of the University Co-Ordinating
Committee, thus making avail-
able to the Government of On-
tario his great talents and cap-
acity from his experience in
the educational field.
Dr, Dunlop officiated at the
opening ceremonies of the Clin-
ton Public School in October
1953.
At that time he visited the
residence of Mr. and Mrs, Tom
Leppington, 177 Spencer Street,
which was the Baptist Church
manse at the time Dr. Dun-
lop's father preached in Clin-
ton. Bricks in this home stall
show the names of the Dunlop
children.
At his death he represented
the Riding of Eglinton in the
Ontario Legislature.
a
Yukon Offers
flrst bay Covers
The Canadian, Postal Service
is issuing a new five Cent stamp
depicting the deveitit» ent of
Canada's vast northland.
Philatelists wishing to have
their own first day covers
showing the cancellation rriark,
of the Whitehorse, Yukon post
Office, may send theta to the
following: Yukctltl 'gravel Bur-
eau, 13ox 419, Whitehorse, Yu-
kon.
lee, those of you wishing to
have the special envelopes be-
im; put out by the Yukon Trav-
el }Sweatt, send .your name and
address and they will be pleas
ed to mail one of these inter
esting first day covers,
40 Years.Ago
MINION N]e'tes.A..1iuQRD-
Thuri`ellf i'i February Oa 19n
Town council passed bY^
law prohibiting anyone selling
meat within the oorpo;ratiotn,
less than t quarter carcase,
,anywhere other than in a store;
or shop, witlhoot a Lieense, Tkre�
neat morning Clerk 1% acPhex*
son seld a license to a Gods
evict township Mem, the town
t r e w s it r y being replenished
thereby 'by the surn of $1.5,
Council, expressed approval
of the memorial tablet to be
placed at the pgstoffice,
The Public Utilities reported.
a need to consider the sinking
.of a new well, Wells were con -
saintly giving out as more peo-
ple asked for service, There
were 626 services, 22 having
been installed during the past
year, The number of services
with meters was 216.
C. W. Rowd'en, CPR. operator
ant Cherrywood, returned to his
work after a vacation at the
home of his. parents, Mr, and
Mrs. W. J. Rowden, Goderich
township.
40 _Years Ago
CLINTON NEW ERA
Thursday, February 10, 1921
Mr. Wendorf had a new sign
placed at his store, bearing
the words, "Dominion Cafe."
Effective April 1, 1921, every
owner of a dog was to be re-
quired to procure a tag for each
dog owned by him and to keep
such tag securely fixed to the
dog's collar at all times,
Mrs. Wesley Vanderburg and
children, Kincardine, spent Sun-
day with her uncle, Joseph Pr-
octor, Holmesville,
Earl Collins and Walter Mc -
Beath, Stanley Township, took
a trip to Sarnia.
J. B. Reynolds, Keeper of
the House of Refuge was host
for a dinner given to the mem-
bers of the House of Refuge
committee. The Home was in-
spected and found to be in good
shape.
J. A. Paxman was re -appoint-
ed to issue chauffeur's licenses,
etc. He had these duties last
year.
The Hospital board held their
monthly meeting with 11 ladies
present. The treasurer reported
a :government grant of $468,71.
25 Years Ago
.D ,INTAN ws-r +.. )R1)
Tber'aday, X'ebruary 6, 1936
1Va[„isa Mary R. Stewart was
home from Toronto University
for the weekend. She anted
the choir of Wesley -Willis cahu-
ren on Sunday morning and the
>~ o ted Choir .at the memorial
service for King George V on
Tuesday morning.
During a. storm, when the
wind was blowing a :gale and
the mercury dropped every ruin-
ute, Mr. and Mrs. Harry a.
Thompson' of Goderich Town-
ship had an wnzsual• visitor, a
tiny Wold bird, who apparently
knew a ,good 'thing when it saw
one, It flew in when -•pie door
was opened and perched on the
arm of its host while he read
the newspaper, and on the edge
of the, sawing machine where
Mrs, Thompson' was engaged.
Even when warmed and fed,
and given an opportunity of
flying off, it preferred the war-
mth and safety of its new quar-
ters.
A surprise birthday parity
was held at the home of Mrs.
R. MacDonald for Miss Agnes
Carbert. The evening was vent
in card's, and the young people
had a jolly time.
10 Years Ago
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Thursday, February 8, 1951
John A. Sutter received the
"Presto Award" for distinguish-
ed service to hardware retail-
ing during 1950, including a
suitably engraved gold watch as
well as a nicely framed citation.
Twelve teachers on the staff
of Clinton District Collegiate
Institute were granted salary
increases of $400 each per an-
num. Minimum was now $2400
and maximum for specialists
$4,800.
Thomas Twyford, local carp-
enter, was sworn in as const-
able and acting Chief until the
appointment of a permanent
Chief of Police,
The town clerk was directed
to forward the "Land Use Map"
to J. E. Tumbril, Department
of Planning ,and Development,
in order to have some photo-
static copies made: and was
also requested to get quotations
on some maps of the town.
Funeral service was held for
J. M. Gover>;lock, 88, former
MLA for South Huron.
JIIIIIMIiiNIMIiIIMIIMIIIigpIMIMIIIiiMMIIMIIMiMiiIIIIIIIiMIIUIIiMIIIIIIIIIMMUM
lilin111INIMHMdIiIMNiGgiq@lulh101I11IUfIMtlltmSign
nig
MIIIIniwigMMlMlir
SUGAR
and.
SPICE
By Bill Smiley
Something rather frighten
ing is happening to the steady,
reliable, Canadian citizen. I
don't know what's behind it,
but it's both unnatural and un-
nerving. He is beginning to en-:
joy the winter! Or, at least, he
pretends he is.
For generations Canadians
approached the winter sensi-
bly. When the first snows
came they put on their long
underwear, a gloomy look, and
a longsuffering air, and stayed
as close to the fire as possible
for the next six months. Win-,
ter was something to be lived
through and there was no non-
sense about enjoying it.
But this dour and honest
outlook has been completely
shattered within the last few
years. Every weekend thous-
ands of people head out of the
cities with their skis and a
couple of croaks. Motor clubs
hold races through the bliz-
zards, over the icy roads Curl-
ing rinks are crammed, People
are spending weekends at their
cottages, tramping through
huge drifts to get into them.
The other day a friendtold
me he had taken his family
out for a midwinter picnic, on
a Sunday. The temperature was
about 8 above. He dug a • hole
in the snow, built a fire and
heated some stew. "The kids
loVed it," he said. No ants,
no flies. And almost no fingers
on the smallest 'boy, by the
time they got him home.
* ,H
But it's not only the young
who are revelling in. the eler
merits these days. Everyone is
infected. Staff members at our
school have organized a hoekey
team. You should hear them
silting around bragging. They
may be short of wind' on the
ice but they're not where they
don't have the skates on. Most
of (tlliem hatven't played hockey
for more than 20 years. But
they are as rabid as the kcal
pee weer.
Elderly ,gentlemen who sh.
etc d be sitting at home with
pipe .and slippers enjoying the
peaceful twilight of their Yeats
may be found ott any curling
rink, dashing up and down as
though the devil htmaself woos
after them, and sweeping azs
though angina pectoris was a
tropical fruit.
Matronly ladies, who should
be at home knitting bootees
for their grandchildren, May
be seers hurtling doom Berrie
near-perpelidlcular slopes, bowl.
ing over everything in their
paths, from fellow skiers to
small trees:
Winter carnivals are spread-
ing across the land with the
speed of bubonic plague. At
these, a few good-looking young
ladies are named Queen of the
Carnival anal are never quite
the same again, while thous-
ands of yatrrag ladies who know
they are equally good-looking
are not marred Queen and are
never quite the same again.
Where is it all going to end?
When are we Canadians going
to stop runaling around with
frozen grins, pretending we just.
love our big, white, beautiful
Winter? How soon will this hy-
sterical nonsense collapse and
let us revert to our old, happy
misery?
* * 1,
I, for one, can't stand much
more of this jolly, healthy love -
affair that we are trying to
carry on with that frosty old
termagant, Madame de Winter,
•who has been planting her icy
feet in the small of our warm
backs for la these many years,
Oh, it's easy enough to be
trapped ionto this false 'delight
in winter. Each of us has with-
in him the tattered remnants
of a small child who once wal-
lowed ,ti snow with the grunt-
ing pleasure of a small pig
rolling in wet mud. And it's
this buried memory of the joys
of winter that gets us hi
trouble.
The other day, for instance,
T was out with my son, who
was learning to ski, rather gin-
gerly, I was egging hire on to
try the steep slope. "Let's see
you do it, 131g Shot, if it's so
easy," he suggested. There was
no wary out. I put on the skis,
swallowed once, closed my eyes,
and pushed off, my overcoait
flying out behind me, Seconds
later, Without once having op -
Oiled toy eyes, r found myself
at the battoin, still on my feet.
* * *
And this is how we are Mitr-
ed. Immediately, 1 was, ready
to .buy agia, take lessons, and
start crying,"schuss" or "shish"
or whatever it is sMere cry as
they skim the slopes. I was
saved only by my iron will,
which always conies to My res-
etre when 1 decide 1'11 learn ter
play the tuba, or write a novel,
or take up Ruusian, f3ut some
people, who don't have the
same firma control of their fan-
eles, are caught up in the art.
Metal exeltertilent of winter, and
load Reading At the Library
Suggested by .Clinton's librarian
(By MISS xr,VgLY197 HALL)
THE TDIirONTQNIANS
Pbyllls Brett young
"P,syehe" by Phyllis Brett
Young is stili very popular a.
mong the readers of the' Clinton
Public I,,ibrary. It belongs with.
the type of book that is readily
recommended by one reader to
'axrother. The .author's second
book, "The Toroontonians", is
different..
'l'he setting is :obviously a
suburb of Toronto, but could
easily be on the outskirts of
any Canadian city. One reads
• novel and a few weeks later
cannot recall the names of the
characters, ,but Karen, Ricky,
Biff, Mildred, Susan and the
others are not easily forgotten,
One answer to this may be the
fact that they are prototypes,
to be found in suburban com-
munities around any large city,
When the story opens Karen
reveals that she is much con-
cerned about her health and
dreads the thought that it is
almost time for her regular
medical cheek -up, which could
relieve her of her 'anxiety. The
postman leaves three letters,
one of which is to tell her of
her appointment to see the doc-
tor, one is from Cyr whom she
had known while she was at
finishing school in Switzerland.
She hopes that the letter for
her husband will be the oppor-
tunity for them to move from
Rowanwood.
Their two daughters are
working in New York. The
pleasure in the house which
they had worked so hard to
renovate themselves, is begin-
ning to pall. Karen does not
know whether she wants to
contemplate suicide or make a
clean break. During the next
few days while these problems
are considered .and are solved
in their own ways, Karen car-
ries on all the activities of a
supposedly happy and contented
suburban wife.
Most of the background to
the characters is supplied by
flashbacks, which are usually
an abom'unation, but asdone by
Miss Young, are inserted so
naturally that this reader ac-
cepted them.
Are the people who reside in
such communities happy, con-
tented and satisfied with their
way of life or do some of them
long to return to the more
sophisticated, compact life in
the city proper? Do some of
them desire to try living in a
small town, which offers a fresh
challenge in work .and friend-
ships?
THE DEDICATED
WWa Gibbs
This novel tells the story of
an important landmark in the
history of medicine -the change
from inoculation to vaccination
to ward off the dread disease,
smallpox. The time is the rise
to power, in France, of Napol-
eon. Most of the action takes
place in London and Gloucester-
shire.
In London, Jeremy Sterns,
owner and publisher of one of
the more popular newspapers,
is brought into the controversy
by his meeting with Anne War-
burton and her mother, who
have returned to England after
years on the conttinentt. The
scourge of smallpox is abroad
in the land, People who could
not prove their immunity by
certificate were unable to ob-
tain work.
Inoculation was expensive,
exclusive and dreadful, making
the person safe, if he survived,
but causing him to be a carrier
of the disease. Dr. Jenner in
his home village in "the Wilds
of Gloster" was working faith-
fully to prove that vaccination
was more beneficial than in-
oculation. He could not receive
the necessary backing for fur-
ther experiments and progress
along that line was at a stand-
still.
Also concerned with the plot
of the story were Dr. Wood-
ville, a determined advocate of
inoculation and his lovely sis-
ter. Events moved to a dra-
go charging about in the snow,
uttering shrill cries of simu-
lated pleasure.
1 have always maintained
that Canada in midwinter is
fit only for jackrabbits, alco-
holics and children under 12.
And the sooner we get back
to aur age-old feud with Win-
ter, and forget this game of
footsie we're haying to play
with her, the sooner We'll re-
gain our old, decent, Canadian,
midwinter surliness.
matie conclusion when it was
decided that the great Napol.
eon might be interested in the
new idea of vaccknation. "The
Dedicated" is a simply told tale
that makes intensely interest-
ing reading..
CANADIAN ER!(tr1NT
James P. Manion.
This book is a fine exaaniple
of Canadian non -creative writ -
lug, in which the author re-
-counts through memory or let -
tete, some of the activities and
events that occurred during his,
25 years in the Canadian For-
eign Service, as a. Trade Com-
missioner, In his .comments on
people and events one notices
a restraint and dignity that is
not always shown in books of
this kind.
His conciseness, of thought,
his apt choice of words are able -
to describe an important situa-
tion very briefly, An instance
is his description "of the state
of 'febrility" in Paris on his re-
turn in September 1939, Jaynes
Manion was the son of Dr,.
Manion, one tine governMent.
leader. He received his educe.
tion in Fort 'William,,MoGili
and the London School of
I✓conornics. In 1932 he was
posted es assistant 'trade coni
ntissioner in Japan, He later
served in France and New York
and in other countries.
Wherever he was stationed
he was a shrewd observer of
men and events and his reports
must have been a tremendous
help to the Department. The
only fault to be found was the
slimness of the volume -only
190 pages,
Now to Treat an
ACHING
BACK
Modern MEAT Market
"The Home of Quality Meats"
HU 2-9731
Fresh PICNIC HAMS . 39c lb.
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Rlndless BACON SQUARES 29c lb..
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Business and Professional
Directory
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CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
33 HAMILTON STREET GODERICH
TELEPHONE JA 4-7562
INSURANCE
H. E. HARTLEY
All Types of Life
Tenn Insurance - Annuities
CANADA LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
Clinton, Ontario
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Representative:
Sun Life Assurance Co.
of Canada
Phones: Office HU 2.9747
Res. HU 2-7556
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FiFIE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office: Seaforth
Officers: President, John L.
Malone, Seaforth; vice-president,
John H. McEwing, Blyth; secre-
tart' -treasurer, W. E. South-
gate, Seaforth.
Directors: John H. McEwing;
Robert Archibald; Chris Leon-
hardt, Bornholm; Norman Tre-
wartha, Clinton;; Wm. S. Alex-
ander, Walton; J. L. Malone,
Seaforth; Harvey Fuller, Gode-
rich; J. E, Pepper, Brucefield;
Alistair Broadfoot, Seaforth.
Agents: Wm, Leiper,, Jr., Lon-
desboro; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea -
forth; Selwyn Baker, Brussels;
James {eyes, Seaforth; Harold
Squires, Clinton.
REAL ESTATE -
LEONARD G. WINTER
Real Estate & Business Broker
Hight Street Clinton
PHONE HU 2-6692
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JA 4-9521 478
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Office and Residence
Rattenbury Street East
Phone HU 2-9677
CLINTON, ONTARIO
OPTOMETRY
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Eyes Examined
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Phone JA 4-1251
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