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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-05-27, Page 4Page NeWVIkacarli -Thafg% May 27, 1941 Edftoriais G A Mile ain An blot Lose „ Wg THINK the people of Bayfield and area ma.y have ,galned, all inch in their fight to retain Bayfield Public $chOol at'last Week's Meeting With 3. G. BurroWs, Public School inspector, but • unless the Save Our School committee arid other officials frOm BaYfield sholv they are n1Ore ready to comnrOMise, they conld lose ta, Mlle. Residents of the resort village and the surrounding vicinity have a gener, QPS aincullt f)f spirit tempered with what they feel is a rightful claim, They say their school, onlY ten years old and still unpaid, is q, vital organ in the future they have planned for the village. Without a school, they maintain, the village will wither and die like a tree uprooted, They reason that unless a school is provided for the children, young energetic families, so necessary to the economy and growth of a pros - Peron and aggressive community, Will shy away frOm Bayfield, It isn't too difficult to understand why 13ayfield residents and boosters want that village to thrive and why it is their prime concern. But J. G. Burrows has a prime con, cern as well. His job, as an on -the -spot ambassador of the Ontario Department of Education, is to provide the best in education for all -elementary school chil- dren, He Must 140k at the entire PietUre and, with directive from the Depart - Ment and sanction from the local hoards, act as mediator between the two in the deeision he hopes will ultimatelY pro- vide the most for the least for everyone, It is a tough assignment and pot one to be taken on bY a marl who, LS possessed of wishy-washy ideals) gip, shod purpose and namby-pamby feel- ings. He must be convinced of hiS stand, sure of is motive and thick- skinned because his position makes him a three-point target! He is carefully watched by the Department of Education, He is eyed by the local boards. He is scrutinized by the people. - J. G. Burrows is in the middle with no personal grudge to avenge, $till, at last week's meeting with three Bayfield SOS committee members, Inspector Burrows threw out several alternate ideas in an effort to satisfy Bayfield and yet accomplish the end he has been commissioned to find. Each one was flatly refused by the 13ayfield group, , If 3, G. Burrows is ready to bargain with Bayfiekl then Bayfield should be ready to listen lest it lose the foothold it now possesses, Small Favors THE CUT in income tax in the federal budget does not rneet the fav- our of C, J. Harris, publisher of "The Clip -Sheet", a weekly editorial leaflet published at 217 Bay Street, Toronto. Mr. Harris' views are as follows:' The 10 per cent cut in personal in- come tax, while it made a good news headline, is not a very significant saving' for the average 'taxpayer. For the $5,000 -a -year earner who is married and has two dependents the tax reduction in a full year will be $30, equal to about a third of the new tax he will soon he paying for the Canada pension plan, or about one-fifth of the new pension tax if he is self-employed. The new budget bestows many other little favors in many quarters: taxpayers will be permitted deductions for dependent nieces or nephews, aunts or uncles; there will be full deductions for union dues or professional dues; farmers will have faster write-offs on the cost of grain storage buildings, and deductions on the cost of clearing and draining farmland; business firms will be able to deduct the cost of landscap- ing business property, and accelerated capital cost allowances on manufactur- ing machinery will be extended for 18 months; tax-free allowances for retire- ment fund contributions will be doubled. What Canada needs most is more Steaks Next From YOU MAY soon be able to buy filet mignon Rossini or crepe suzette flambe from a vending machine, according to Paul Mathias in a recent issue of The Financial Post. Such delicacies were vended at the annual convention of the Canadian Automatic Merchandising Association in Montreal. Vending -machine opera- tors do not offer those dishes—but only because customers have not asked for them, the association says. Sales of goods through vending ma- chines are growing rapidly in Canada domestic capital to invest in new pro- ductive enterprise; a larger share of ownership of existing industry should be secondary. Rather than attempting to direct capital investment, Ottawa should be aiding capital formation by policies to permit higher savings by in- dividuals and business. While these many small favors will be gratefully received, they do not add up to "a growth budget," the descrip- tion applied by the Finance • Minister. For economic growth, two neglected rn,easures would have made far more sense. One would have been removal of the recently -imposed 11 per cent sales tax on construction materials and pro- duction machinery and equipment. The other, the more important, would have been cuts in the rates of corporation in- come taxes. The former would have re- duced the cost of expanding a plant or of building a new one, while the latter could haVe left business more of its own earnings to pay for job -creating expan- sion. The plain fact is that this is a vote - buying budget. It is a victory for the group within the government party that puts 'political expediency first, that as- sumes there is party advantages in an early election, and that would cynically sacrifice the country's urgent economic needs to their own ambition for the power and perquisites of office., Vending Machines? This year the association expects a 12% increase to $90 million from $80 million in 1964. In 1964, the growth was about 14% above 1963 sales. In Canada, nearly 700 firms oper- ate vending machines as a business; of these about 40% operate them full-time and employ about 1,000 employees with an annual payroll of $3,2 million. If part-time operators (vending being part of a larger business) are taken into account, total employment in vending likely exceeds 2,000 with a payroll of about $7 million. Clintonian's Second Thoughts On Capital Punishment in Canada The Editor, Clinton NeWs-Record Dear. Sir; The following is a copy of the letter sent by Rev. Clifford G, Park, minister at Wesley - Willis United Cherch, Clinton, to ,/,ustice lainieter, Guy Fav- reau, on the subject of capital purrighment. Another copy has been for - Warded by Rev. Park to Elston Cardiff, Huroifs member of federal parlientent. We are gratefal to Rev. Park rot allOwing us to retblieh his thottglets on a matter which should be of intereet to ail thinking Canadians. Dear Mr. Favreatu In anticipatIon of the free vett en the queStiori of the abolitien of tarlital is -meg -anent erotnised by the Governnient Otf Crthada during this session of the Meese, I write to encourage yott te eupport the cause of ala eaten Wth yeer vote eald yout ceeineel, Elevee years ago whet General Council of The United Church of. Canada voted 111 to 110 for abolition of the death penalty, I supported its reten- tion. I do not do so today, Since then our General Couo- en and our Board of Evangel- ism and Social Service have come out strongly for the re- moval of the death penalty and the substitution Of life imprison - Ment as the penalty for lira degree murder, Subject to the usual provision of remission and parole after very careful and periodic review, Not esueleh- ment to Tit the crime', but a dianoetic ‘appeoach with the aim Of moral reelamation of the erimind ehould apply to nor- derees no lees than to other offenders. I have been cotwineed that capital punishment tis contrary te the mind of Christ, that it ie erwloithy a a tivilized nation — after all We de hot Shoot pagoners of wax on their' ca- pacity to wage war hat bee.rt ottr remoVed, Why should We kill the enemies of a society at peace once We have tabbed them of thenpower to kill? I am convinced also, from the evidence now available, that the death penalty — rarely ap- plied anyway — is no more ef- fective a deteraant to murder than life imprisonment. I think the time has come to abolish it. However, I am aware that a great nember of people are deeply coneinced that the death penalty should be retained — at least for helmets crimes, such as premeditated murder, brutal killings, the slaying cot police ()Sneers or prison guards, re- peated murders, treasen in war thee, etc. a may be necessary topresenta compromise in ce- der to secure Majonity support of abolition If such turns out to be the case, may 1nresent the folow- Bayfield SOS Committee Secretary Ing proposal? Tntead of men- &tory death penalty gubject to Comteutation by the cabinet, Thanks News.Reeord for Coverage prepage that statutory life inn from Our Early Files... 75 Y�ars Ao WIPP .01-4XNTON 1110'v N44 TILArs(4k.Y., $1.4.y 24, 1090 W. Iilylugstmo left on rridaY AVM PlYith, for a Visit to Milbank, it is hinted that it Mee= ACP part". We Wien you joy, Mothens will title* Mr. 1\4b - wt' e Generiallent Ppr ;Palling it eriree to sell licereetz thase neder the age of eighteen. This is proteetion to their bees. Mr. Rs Trimble of Flesherto.n q1c21Ii15 eggs laSt week at $3.50 per bushel. He eaas they they are 00 cheep that it tiOesn't pay to °Quist these. 'no -morrow, Saturday, will be observed as the Queen'birth daY, For the provenience of subs, soribers io the cot/rare, the New Era Office will be operi front 2 to 4 p.m. and after 7 lo the evening. The !tax collector for the ToWeship of Stanley, Thomas ie a most popular an around the Varna area and very geni,all On stepping on the scale last week it wee noted that he passed the 300 pound mark — It veould never do to have a man like him. "sit down" on a fellow if he didn't pay his taxes. 55 Years Ago CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Thursday, May 20, 1910 Mr. Alfred Owen, Director of the Clinton Knitting Co. was in on this pest week on bus- iness. He was accompanied by Mrs. Owen and upon completion of his business here, lett on Monday for Montreal. In an account of the Goderich Township Council it was deed- ed not to pay a claim for $1.50 for damages to the buggy of Lewis Aldworth until further investigation had been made. The damage was caused twhen the buggy hit a pot hole hi the road. An item passed for pay- ment was 21c for gravel to be paid to W. Hays, and also as- sessor's fees of $60.00 to be paid to John Thompson. Messrs. Erne and Charlie Twidhell left on Tuesdey for the wegt' and if the prospects look good in their respective lines of business they will prob- ably locate. As a photographer Erne is indeed hard to beat While Charlie is as adept in selling up-to-date footwear. President Rooke and Seore- buy Hall of Clinton and Direc- tor Ortwein of Hengall, of the 1-lueon 'County Poultry arid Pet Stook Association, were in Goderich yesterday to interview the 'County Council in the in- terests of their association. 40. Years .Ago 47)X.411S.TOIsT NEM-APO:MR ThurOxtyt KeY 2.81 1125 Kiss Kere KcOPWan et _Sea - forth, a ataclant at the Scheel • qammerce, ciinten woe pea. SelltedVellit a Geln Medal eVe for tYPing 55 worde per inimite with less than 5, elvers, Miss IVInCeWlan eseceerled thie es she had -60 words per minute wall - ea ern*. Teetters Were receiVed finsn the Lenden and Toronto offices of Rendogien Co, owe mem:lbw the ebbool and Miss 1V1H.,.PPowan. NIPPY reeelved ner elinonee en; Friday and vow to Toronto where, a position awaits her, "Come to 'the SPINSTER'S CONWINTioN in Walker's Hall, Bruceneld on Thur.sday evening June 4, — see the old maids teartgestened ineo beauti- ful young leneidenS, before your own eyes." Prim 25c, 13ean sowing is the order of the day in Goderich TownebiP — looks like a fair acreage will be planted this year. The old boys committee will meet on Friday and eotme ot the peopogals before the meeting will be: To dress up the store windews tatstefully for the vis- iting old bays and girls, Prizes win be offered for the best vvindows. It b algo stressed that the citizens of the town will tidy up yards and make Clinton a clean town. Several of the letters received note that a goodly number of former Clio- toniaos will be on hand for Old Horne Week in August. 25 Years Ago CLINTON NEWe-RECORD Thursday, May 30, 1940 Stanley Township ladies club have shipped a valuable bale to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Sloman, in charge of the school, car at Capreol. The clothing will be used to help needy families in this area. The House of Commons an - flounced that 40,000 men who have enlisted in the Air Form and are waking their call to re- port, will be called up immed- iately. 13. W. Kearns, local agent for the Prudential Insmanee Com- pany has received an invitation to attend the Regional Conven- tion at the Royal Stark Hotel, Toronto early in June. Those selected to attend must have a high sales record over a stated period in their area. Clifford LOWS and $ous, Clin- ton have advertised Dr, Fisk's Health Shoes for $4.25 per pair as well as Melee. White and Tan Oxford --a meet for the smartly dressed man -at $3.79 per pair. 15 Years Ago iI4NONNPWS,IlK011r4 May 25, 1050 DPP180,Bt1adneY Pahner, elder son Of Mr. and Mete PrOctOr Eaimev,Xfollnestville, Will be epreentha grenuala.e recelyieg dilsionnts p,rla degree of tor of of Dental Sergery at the VniversitY of 'rewrap go June •6. Dr, PelMer Will open Mt off- ice j aititon in. the near fet- ure, Chief of Police jack 1::), eeingliberger stated teat liver eeleed in a red here rbeeritlY with a retail Value of $165, was smelted and poured out at the town dense, The police tried to get a lecense to sell the stuff and donate the proceeds to the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund, but the L.C.B.O. would not grata a permit, becatese Heron County is uneer the Canada, TeMPerance Act. To ba,d! Too ban! The 24th of May was a lovely sunshiny eayaisn't it strange that Canada is the only Com- nanweealth country to celebrate St as a holiday. Not even land observe observw a holiday. Miss Violet Fremlin, daughter of Mr. and MTS. A, E. Frenelin has been a,warded the James C. Cummings Fellowship an grad- uating in honour English from the University of Alberta, The Fellowship is worth about $750. 10 Years Ago •CLINTON NEWS-RECOInD Thursday-, May 20„ 1955 K. C. Cooke received a tele- gram last Sunday informing him that his ticket had been drawnfor the "Derby". Al- though leen didn't get a horse and a chance on the big money he will receive 100 pounds as a consolation prize. ears, A. L. ,Rodiges, North Street, has recently published several of her 'historical items based an the early Huron Coun- ty life,.. . They have appeared In the "Looking Over western Ontario" page of the Saturday edition of the London Free Press. With the passing this week of D. Harry A. McIntyre, the cite zens of Clinton have lost a great and goad citizen. Dr. lefeltayee was a skilled workman and cer- tainly kept abreast of the ten% in dentistry. Wedding of Interest — Eve- lyn Lorraine, eldest daughter of..Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bell of Hayfield to ..Alart Galbraith, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Galbraith of Dundas and Bayfield, on Sat- urday, May 21 at Hayfield. Additional Information . Why Bayfield School Should Be Retained The Editor, Clinton News -Record. Dear Sir: We wish to present some con- siderations in favour of a school at Hayfield. to servesthe western end of Stanley Township. PROPOSAL: It is proposed that two classrooms and a gen- eral purpose room be added to the present modern Hayfield School to provide elementary school facilities for the Western end of Stanley Township School Axea. This school would, of course, be under control of the new Huron County School Area No. 1, This summary will at- tempt to present some argu- ments in favour of our proposal. GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION: You should study a map of Huron Cottoty to appreciate the problem,. Hayfield is at the ex- treme northwest corner of the county school area. The pro- posed location of a single cen- tral school to serve the whole area is one and one quarter miles South of Brucefield, This is almost 12 miles distant from Hayfield, Pupils from the form- er SC110101 sections No. 3, 4, and 9 are even further away in most cases. Although a county paved road joins )3ayfie1d and Brum- field, it is not bailt to modern highway standards and is of doubtful safety in winter. High- way 21 and the year 'round township roads in the Western end of Stanley Township run North and South anti: women the problem of •transpomtatian to a central gehoel many miles east. These roads are more nat- urally tributary to Hayfield. In addition, telephone connections and mail service are supplied from Hayfield. All of these eon- sideeations together with nor- mal business and shopping hab- its established over the years, link the former school sections 3, 4, and 9 with Hayfield. URBAN COMMUNITY: Hay- field is an incorporated village of aver 400 dwellings. Although over half of these are at pres- ent used as summer residences, there is a growing tenclancy to winterize ,sumaner homes. They then become capable of being used as permanent dwellings. Thug, there is a very large ur- ban community potential in the village right now. Of recent yews% this Icommuntity has be- gun to expand rapidly as faneil- les settle here, and commute elsewhere to work, or to retire. The 1964 munitipae direotores listed the year atuhe popula- tion of Bayffeld as 386 (Sept. 1963). As of September, 1964 it was officially, 474, Assessinent in the last three year's has in- ereesed at an average rate of pritenment be made mandatory Lor first,degree murder, With the proVision that in CaSeS a especially heiresus ;Crimes such at these suggested above, the Cirewn shell have the right to (Continued on 'sage 10) • Clinton News -Record Yes Weide NEW EltA istablithed 1916 iet * _404 AmelOrimoted THE CtiNTON NEWS-IIECoab HU Established Mel Published tees thiresitay At he. Heart Of Huron COW* Olieteni' Ontario, 'debacle Population 3,475 ' A. I.AUtil6 COLOdlioUK 01)6061166 4111LJ EC iti 0 0* 6iSheri ebetributiotit tO this publication, al'a l'he 00Inlons % Of lice Writer' only, otid tie hot naciisarliir express the WW1 of the newipapet* AUthOriZed et Seeohd Clailit Mot Post Office bapertinent, Cittawai end fee, PeVnient Of Poitegis le Illeited State* and 0 -, Orinelder end Great flritaira 84.00 li. yeeet StititeitiPtION WES: Payebte In adviricioreighe KW; Seel* 0$biee IS •detifs cask To the •Edittes Clinton News -Record, Dear Sirt I would like to thank you for the very fair report of 13ay- field's "Save Our School" Com- mittee 'licensee With Mr, Pour - raft, the Soheol Intpeetor, Iti Exeter on May 19. However, the report doe etestain an in- accuracy which 1 reuet drew to your attention. Your report states (quote) "that fiVe to three Vote as rneirg the board niernbere show- ed them in takrdur of complete eeritratioation of sehool lee" This statement was at- tributed to 1V1ts Burrows. Pot titiO 8ake Of tiCettraOr X Weald like to taithed till core - deviled that the gtattley Towne ettits Scheel Beeittl has (slily a tete& ef five Mernbere and the acted Vote of the Central School Wats two for template centralization, tWO againet trial:maim,. and 'one tie -breaking Vete On the part of the Chair- man who happens to live in East Stattley ToWnship. Alsts in your report of the Hayfield General Meeting held May 13, another treor should be eerreetect Mr, Pautis Mc- Fadden arid Mr. Jack Sturgeoh were lieted at menebeit of the &ty.field 80s Ceitithittee, whextes they ere sidling th all advigOry capacity, being Melee bete Of the Hayfield CattnIell. Sincerely, Florence Ocklielfson Secretary, SOS Cortenittee, tlayeeld, Ont IVJ1ay 20, 1965' J $40,000 per year, A five-year forecast of puptl population in- dicates the present sehool en- rolment will be maintained without more families moving in. Both the, Ontario Telephone Services Commission and the Ontario Hydra forecast growth In Hayfield, On the other hand we understand, that Ontario Hydro forecasts as -one percent per year decrease in rural popu- lation over the next ten years. It would, therefore, appear folly to ignore the present end long- term advantage of locating part of the school facilities of the County School Area No. 1 in Hayfield. It should be whited out that a school is a vital part of an urban community. Remove the school and you remove one of the main reasons people seek tcr live in urban communities, to have close and easy contact with good school facilities. Hay- field would suffer a partial death. HAYFIELD SCHOOL AND ITS SITE: Hayfield already has a modern two -room school Less thah ten years old'. It is in excellent condition, It was so built that eve . rooms can be added without too much diffi- oulty, Plumbing end beating do not preseht serious linkage pro- blems. Lend was purchased, with Departmental adViee, when the school Wee built to provide for the future addition Of two ela.ssrooms. Moreover, the min bol it very well located and is adjacent to Olen Gregor Square (foUr acres) and Centerutal Agricultural Park (eight acres). The village hall is beside the school propexty and the ay field arena is located just off one corner of the school prop- erty.- These facilities are im- portant and can be Most help - fel to an eepancleri school pro- gram, With Ware Oand acquisit- iOn (of adjacent Varatit peepers ty) there would be ho problemt lit previicling for future expan- Sion to six or eight rooms, at Will be reqUired undoubtedly in time. ADEQUACY OP Ept/cA, TioNt There Is no doubt that geed education Can be prOVided in a. foor-inota elettentary ette Old /resuming tlrat good, and dad - toted teachers ate peovided. TWo Oradea in a. stone is NOT bad edtteation, Itt fad, even the latget deflate echeols have to (Continued on page 9) SUGAR AND SPICE by Bill Smilpy Makes You everythlng eattsand-dried, bletelnand-whita for you? Or do eens soMetitnes wonder?1 clo. Here ere sense ef the things T. wonder about, Maybe you an eupply the =severe, Witat is Ili about spring that turns nerrnallY tolerant, eWeat- faced, mild -eyed Weinen to tail -twitching, yellow -eyed tig- ers who prowl the premises in a perpetual rage, snarling, "Lift that barge, tote that bale wesh these winrleWs, Paint that trim?" Second questken, WhY are normally dervil-pare, lion, hearted ohape who would mix it up with an adult male gorilla if they dichrt like the look on tee ape's face, frightened white, at this time of year, lay these 110. pound tigers? Hose do you tell a nice moth- er, wearing rose-coloured glass- es, that her son, wheat she in- sists is going to be a brilliant eurgeont, vein be Suckly if he cat- ohes a job at the steeermarket Meat counter? Wny dew else sun beet down urtmereefully when I wear a raincoat while trout fishing? And Why, when I don't take a raincoat, and the inevitable cloudburst comes, am 1 always mile and a hall down the stream from my ear? What kind of nuts is the world produding these days? First example, The other night there was a teenage rumble near her. Police and firemen broke it up. One aid was hand- cuffed and stuffed in the police car. The cops jumped otit to .airl fellew ,officers. The kid jempecl out the other side, presumably to aid himself, Four days later, he turned himself in, still hand - New Records Set For Stratford's 13th Festival Ticket -sales at the Stratford Festival are now running nine percent ahead of last you, Vic- tor C. Polley, 'administrative di- rector, has reported, At May 15, box, office re- ceipts for the lath season's four plitys, two owes and 16 cone certs stood at $417,060. This comperes with $381,045 at the seme date last year. Previous high was noted in 1962 when, during the first 11 weeks after the opening of the box office, seat sales . totalled $396,000. All four plays are running al- most neck-and-nepk in popular - although "Julius Caesar" and "The Cherry Orchard" have a slight lead, followed closely by "Falstaff" (Henry IV, Part Two) arxd "Henry IV" .(Part One). Of the ttwo operas to be staged in the Avon Theatre, "The Marriage of Figaro" is still the leader, althouigh, a. great deal of interest is being shown itt "Mlahageney," the Kurt WeillsBeetolt Brecht contem- porary opera which is haVing its North American .pretniere at this year's Festival. The Festival's lath season opens on jtme 14 with the pres- entation of "Henry IV." On the two succeeding evenings, "Fal- staff" and "Julius Caesar" have their premieres. All opening night performances' are at 7;80 Pare With evening performances' thereafter at 8:30 p.m. All mat- ineee and afternoon concerts will start at 2 p.m. under Purred. What Oki he do clurtg these fete' clays? I 'mean, did he get the idea?ever try' so . „ utt well, yen Second eanip1% Neytte you read this in the paper, Feline/ nj7edGlej°nWas (- re.ted, Wne?ePaasP be:utthrO:;dWilset relation) 04'040 elate -glees wlihslesn As Herold lay there 14 his OVn bleed, he PsSeteeted vSgonersly the 'west of Geerge. "Hey! YOU OPTet de that .1fe'g inYWbuhadtdy"Figureshertpfgotiling4 c'e tip and -tremighrig the le, Can 1 de h1dth0baestur1Swrocvg:matees:fot races,catrytyiehotdowns, ann hootenannies itt my attie, in the dead of night every night? Why are 14 -year-old delights 1%11'M, sQslYea,dirsutullthTorhatey, safe% distil; grouchy, pouty, resentful. They fight with their Mother. They wreck the titled pair of nylons in three days. They weep wildly at the slightest admonition, Why are 14 -year-old daught- ers so wooderful? (This is the next day.) They are sunshin.e, net showers. They are helpful, not hopeless. They are sweet and shy and funny and full of vitality 'and eager to learn and idealistic and you wonder what you did to deserve such a bun- dle of blessedness. Why do 17 -year-old sone think their parents should be put in wheelchairs and trundled off to an institution for the feeble-minded? And why do they get teat long - suffering look when dad is telling them something extremely important, like how hard he used to work in school? And why do they laugh tolerantly when znother, Whom they tower over, is dis- peneing pearls of wisdom, like if you don't get enough sleep you won't grow up to be big and strong and wise like your father? Why do wives think their can- cer, or their heart attack, or ar- thritis or piles, or whatever they have every Morning at breakfast, is So much more seri- oUs than the genUine Ailments of the pew wretch hiding behind his paper, acroes the table? And why do all wives, every- where, think they can't trust their husbands with liquor, other vvornen, the children's up- bringing, or the best china? This is the age of ques- tionnaires. I'm sure you heNe some 'of your own. Send them along, and we'll make up the first sensible ques- tionnaire 111. the 20th Century, even if nobody int the world knoWs the ansvvers, NOTICE Tuckersmith Municipal Dump will be open until further notice on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 5:30 p.m. No wire fencing, old concrete, or car bodies permitted. J. I. McINTOSH, CLERK. Business and Professional Directory PHOTOGRAPHY HADDEN'S STUDIO PORTRAIT -s WEDDING atid CHILDREN 118 St, David% St. Dial 524-8787, Goderich 6-13p OPTOMETRY ' J. E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Mondays and Wednotdays CLINTON MEDICAL CENTRE 482-7010 SEAPORTel OPPICE 627-1240 G. B. cLANCY, 0.‘3, olitoivitntiSt — For Appointment Phone 624,7261 Gobtnick R. W. BELL OPTOMETRIST P. T. ARMSTRONG Con:tutting °pensioned The Seuaee, GODERICIel 6e4-7661 ltfb INSURANCE K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE &REAL ESTATE 16hones: Office 482-9747 Res. 4t2-7804 JOHN WISE, Salesman Phone 482-7266 H. C. LAWSON PHA Mertgaae Money Available Lowest Current Interest Rates INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Phenet: Office 482-9644 Res. 48e-9787 LEY viahnHed. E8.avingsHART. 1...Vt INSURANCE . . . Estate Analysis CANADA LIPE ASSURANCE CO. Clinton, Ontatlo ALUMINUM PRODUCTS ror Air -Master Ahlinittabs Deters and WitkloWs and Rockwell Peskier Tools JERVIS SALES R. L. Jervita-68 Albert St. C !Into It -4824390 A. M. HARPER CHARTIREDACCOUNTANTS TELEPHONE GObERICH, OW, $24.1542 35=5 SOUTH ST.