HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-07-08, Page 4Pave 4-41.Ietpn tslpws=llecord.,411p4r$Opyl 4,uly 1905
ritteroPattersProduction
ONE OF'I'HE moat dreaded plagues
to mankind is drought that arid
agony that leaveari thirsty, dirty
And eventualiy ingigry. No doubt, the
reason
Ar its particular fear is the
fact 'that scientistS and: Meteerologists
have re/Mined Unable to indtiee precious
Until T4PW.
Rainmaking maehines are at work
in the Ottawa, Valley at a eost of
$87,00Q. Ontario Agricultnral IVIinister
W. A. Stewart and other Officials have
resorted to the "iinguaranteecr exPen-
Sive taeties as a last-diteh effort to,
alleviate the hardship to Ontario far-'
ers severely affected leY the druhght
now Well into its second year.
Even the skeptics have been forced
to pin their hopes on the complicated,
eqnipment ,deigned procluee moisture
frOm the skies, After all, statistics do
show that the •artificial, rainmaking
bronght, about an average l$ Per cent
increase between, predicted :anti actual
rainfall over the ten-year period it has
bmn used,
To the eThic, these facts Or en't too
:Startling. Weather forecasts are pleas-
ant te hear and handy fer sPeenlatien,
but hardly ever dependable,
scholars see the raininak-
ing devices as an inVapsion of. Heaven's
all-powerful ferces. They warn men
pot te beeeme too self-evident 'lest they
unleash, the wrath of the AlraightY.
- For historians, the possibility of
Successful rainmaking is old hat. The
Indian has been doing it for centuries
• • • and much cheaper.
And the there is the Worrier who
asks whether the expert can shut it off
as well as turn it on!
Will it work? Who can eaY? If
it does, ±hough t will be the most
profitable expenditure the Pritario Gov-
ernment has authorized in a long while.
Just Five Years Off
WE HAVE BEEN told that jobs
will have to be found for a million and
a half more Canaclians`by 1970: now
will these jobs be, found and who will
create them? These questions are ask-
. ed by an. article from the public relations
offiee of the +-Canadian Chamber of
Commerae.
The answer could well he found
a single word—technology. Technology,
the capacity to see new industrial pos-
sibilities and to make old things in new
ways; is very close to the speed and
success of a country's economic growth
upon which the creation of new jobs
depends so highly.
The importance a developing an
advan.ced technology was well emphas-
ized recently by Major General R. H.
,
Green B
ANY' URBAN Canadian who gives
'any attention whatsoever to where he
lives will hOpe that this idea will catch
on. •
Tree experts and nurserymen are
suggesting that Canada's centennial is
the perfect occasion for planting trees,
The Financial Post reports in an edit-
orial. " This hornelythought may startle
the large number of municipal pol-
iticians who seem more Intent on en-
gulfing our cities, ill 'asphalt for the
sake of the autd, than in making our
streets pleasantly green, for the sake -
of the people who live on them.
Ottawa's lYlayor.Reid, it is true,
•
•
Keener, first national vim -president of
the Canadian ChaMber of Commerce
.at a seminar at Queen's University.
Speaking -to industry, and to secondary
industry in partieular, General Keener
'said that if productivity is to be in-
creased by three per cent per year,
existing physical plants must be con-
tinually re -designed to do more things,
to do them faster or to d'o them better,
-or a little of each.
There is a real challenge here to
industry, in co-operation with govern -
'went, universities and other non-profit
organizations, to develop the kind of
teahnology whicli will provide the new
jobs we will need in future and which
could easilyturn out to be our great-
est national resource.
elts Galore
has proposed that, the capital's school
children plant some 50,000 of the Almey
crab which, With its lavender and pink
blossom, has been chosen by nursery-
men as Ontario's centennial tree. 13 ut
to judge by the wanton destruction of
trees in most cities, towns and villages,
spreading the idea may be a difficult
job. ,
Planting centennial trees would not
only make urban life of the future '
infinitely more bearable, it might also
remind community authorities of the
value of existing trees and so help pre-
vent their needless slaughter.
ea:2MM
Alike Yet Different
IT IS ODD that the things West
Stanley and Bayfield ratepayers aesire
for their children should be the very
things some Hullett ratepayers are op-
posed to for theirs,
Strange that one group wants a
school in .a village while the other is
set against it Peculiar too that one
team of objectors is worried about the
safety and possible accommodation of
their children during a snow storm,
while the other team dismisses that
concern as being almost non-exnstent.
Funny that both the Hullett and
the Stanley Boards should have similar
problems when each board has attempt-
ed to solve the dilemma of a central
school in the precisely opposite manner.
Both boards have greeted opposing
ratepayer a armed with a petition. Both
have been 'accused of giving their elect-
ors "the run around", Both have heard
cries of "The majority should rule" and
The CanAd
THE FOLLOWING editorial from
the St. Mary's , Journal -Argus certainly
applies to the Clinton area as well.
"A while ago we used to think that
the automobile was going to rule the
man.. Even today when we sometimes
move as a pedestrian we have the
strange feeling that the cars only stay-
ing on the road and desisting from
wiping us off the sidewalk by themerest.
coincidence.
"Today a new menace threatens to
take over in this fair land of ours. For
some time now the empty bottle and the
litter spread of smashed glass has been
creeping up on us—but today it is here
in full force and thethrow-away can has
been added to the heap. Worse still, more
and more drinks are being put into dis-
posable bottles. 'Disposable" is supposed
to mean they go in the garba,ge can, but
frorn a look .along our streets and road-
sides,of Ontario it looks as if the maj-
erity have been hurled nowhere near a
garbage can. •
"Where IS thiS an going to end?
Corning home fronl church on Sunday
• J
"Secede!"
Curious too that those in favour,
those against and those in the middle
should all claim to have the interests
of the children at heart and to under-
stand their particular needs where edu-
cation is concerned.
Maybe the Ontario Department of
Education must be depended upon for
the final word in , a situation where
municipalities are divided and unable
to reach a satisfactory decision alone.
Perhaps there still has to be hard and
fast orders from the top before there
will be an end to dangerous dissension
locally.
ottle mace
we saw bottles on the boulevard. On
the sidewalk on Monday morning there
is broken glass almost every block. Just
this past week another big soft drink
company had changed its big bottles
- for disposable ones,
"Either of two things are going to
have to come to pass unless we are to be
inundated completely with broken and
empty bottles and crushed and rusting
cans. We are going to have to train our
citizens to use the garbage eontainers
for this purpose, (as has been done suc-
cessfully in some centres in USA and
Europe), or we are going to pay extra
clean-up crews to keep the level of
broken glass and bottle garbage at a
minimum. In the latter caseve, should
call for extra taxes 'On drink manufac-
turers of all types who insist on using
cans and disposable bottles.
"The Situation is hot nearly as bad
as it is going to be Several years hence.
The time to start action against this an
arid bottle menace is soon to arrive—if
it is riot here, right now."
--St. Marys Journal -Argus
NewsiAecoitt
tHe diagenit t;464i �A AM/41;4041*d THE t LINTOR fleeetetedielte
. reiefeisfad 106 1124 EstablIsliod. 1841
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di 16 616t1'Of HuronCOurty
/C110 Agi '''' - fo' .
Clinton, Onfaii0, booed&
:. ABC A. LAURIE dOenueinenti Othietteltit
,. ' OE tIE VA
Penolotioo 3,47S
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,
••• •
From Files 0•
. :ears Ao TO Yeas Ago.
"riPX: .PX4ili3'N• NM ARA
Friday, 4al3 l, 1.$99,
'The Dry Go.ods Housoi
desho410, Owned kby W, 14,
Mettei advertises ithe following
articles .for 0,00, leash
dieneent; 1 lelate serge suit,. eon-
•sisting :of ,eeet,. :vest ' and pants"; ,
linon ;Collar, any e; 1'gent's:
tie, good ,guality; I white Shirt:
with linen front and etas, grid
peir of' eotton Seeks.
The eouticil P4Seed inotien
OZ MondaY night that all! fakor
Or, Street gaitnblers will he pick -
• by tho .p0,1i.Ce, and on
Mercy: Shown any of 'them, If.
felt -that. the town • ocynstable
Will he .411le rid the town ,of
these tottglis, •
Two -Cilintonians: reeently cle-
,eidad to go -to 'Winglient „and
-return hoMe via Oaclerisch, Out
after :dark ale streets leaked
alike in Goderich end they ei*.
ed up hi the village of .13ayfiele,
Tim end get hem? to Clinton
ibut he the small houns of the
next morning.
j'anies Cook inaSen, has been
workingOEn Seaforth for some
tan,,but as returned to town;
• o Seto% he has worked in .C,,all-
fonila and other tough, place%
but . Seabgth is too intreh for
hini,mid as he wanted to get
back to ,civillization: be came
baele to the "110",
•
••I
25 Years Ago
CLINTON N'EWS-RECORD
Thursday* July 11, 1940
Lawrence Plumsteel has ob-
tained a position on the staff of
Jr Hamburg High School.
Mrs. Willie 'Cnoper and chil-
dren lot England are enroute to
Clinton, to stay with M. and
Mrs. A. T. Cooper' for the dur-
atom .of the war. Mr. Cooper
remained in England where he
is employed by the Gillette Ra-
zor Company in London.
IVEss Inary Depew, a former
C.D.C.I. teacher, recently visit-
ed friende in Clinton after
studying tin Paris, Erallee for
the pest two years.
Cotton house dresses were
89c; voile dresses 98e; slacks
$1,10 arid: women's white dress
shoes were $1.79 at Clifford.
Lobb and Sans.
The 1961 Canadian census
report on average incomes re-
lated to edateatiorr levels show
that men with no schooling had
an annual average incarne of
$2;798, ' finished elementary
sena& $4,471, finished secondary
school $5,942, some university
$7,560, university degree
$10,994,,
ClaNTON IST,UN.V.S41,N00I0)
Vintrsdayt 1909
aVfr, and Mrs, B.. Jenkins of
Cedar Nook cottage Beyfield
Were away on An extended van-
ation .and on renereing to Bay-
field f014ncl that their •cottage
was a el -reared ruin. Tbe yelme
(*Kele, Ineatetle rnarfiied, lost
Al Wedding gifts and clothing
and al:thereat the fire did not
destroy AA framework the lose\
will he quite large. •
General centracts have been
Weeded for the constructien of
pew eehoel lenildines Olinten
and Centralia WAR.:Stations.
The ,Q1inton sehool will heve six
diesse%The, *Vile Centrale wiulI
have
Several of the affininl of Old
Home Week heve travelled ,to
Mitchell to see how their cele,
Oration waq progressing this
past weekend Although Mit-
chell. had a Well Plannea pro -
it Was felt. that Clinton
would hane a bigger Reenion a
month hence, •
Mrs. Wm. Doble
Funeral Held
At Auburn Home
Funeral iservice Was held Sat-
urday, June 26, for Mrs. Wil-
liam. Deibie who passed away
etter a lengthy illness at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
James Johnston and Mr. John-
ston, RR 2 Bluevale.
The deceased Was barn in
Ireland, Febrttery 6, 1879, and
was in her 87th year. She was
the daughter of the late Mt
and Mrs. alias. Kerr and was
married at Fort Frances to the
late William Dobe who passed
away in 1941, ,
The coliple had resided in
, this district for many yeas.
' When her husband died, Mrs.
Dubin made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Tames Johnston,
and her son, Eugene Dobie, of
Tenant°. For several yew's, she
returned to the village and
stayed with, her eausin, Miss
Margaret R. Jackeon. She was
a member of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Auburn, and a life
member of the Women's Mis-
eionary Seciety.
Surviving besides her son and
daughter are five grandchildren
and eight great-geanclichildren.
The service was held at the
Arthur Funeral Home with
burial iin Bali's Cemetery. Rev.
T. E Kennedy, minister of Blue -
vale Presbyterian Church, was
in -charge. The pallbearers were
Gordon Dobie, Btian Diable, Bill
Dobie, Charles Kerr, Carl John-
ston and Bill PeacoOk.
BY CliOROTHY BARKER
It isn't your bank accatuit
or your investments that im-
press merchants, manufacturers,
travel .agents or hotel keepers
these days. It is your credit
rating. There are a few people
left in this old world who like
to beast that they have I:lever
bought anything on time. Aie-
Wally, it is nothing to boat
about.
Anyone knows it takes more
than a pretty faee or a plea-
sant personality to negotiate a
long term contraet for a house
or car. As easy and alluring as
that come-on gimmick "no clown
payment" might appear, the day
of reckoning always arrives
when cash am the Inc is re-
quired.
If a law were Passed toanor-
row cancelling all credit plane,
not only in Canada, but in the
entire North American Contin-
ent, economy would probably
collapse in one awful swoosh. /t
isn't only those of us who owe
matey on credit, bitt thousands
of those who process the ac-
counts as well who would be
either oet on a limb, or out of
a job.
n seems trite to Me to heae
such a comment as 'living on
credit is there to stay', C)f corse
it is, but the extiting thing a-
bout it is, that mere caul More
• pealing things are happening
in the field ot credit Offetiligs,
I ieemember an incident not
too long 'ago, when a frunilY
had to May home and dig
Warn% or ,pun. Weeds in their
gaeden during their holidaye be -
cense enfarieneet eireametatees
had eaten Up all their inohey
re-
raed for a. haildiay trip, It Isn4
neeesSary lettnost easeet sPend
holidays at home these dapa
Just because the ibenk ecnatint
is temporarily deflated.
Twa years .agoi, X teteived Men
C\I-Air Canada credit oard. tt
Was a new e)cperience for Me to
'Prod:ace thee bet of plastic and
find r oald, travel ft= Ode
avast taf another In diets
accoanniodation, tharge ny CN
eXpenses- and all meals
eaten4m ON restautants,
pay law,it arieortt r had to
carry has'h h itr king
jetteneys and X otettld even fly
home tif, an emergency made
this neiceesary. This credit priv-
ilege is also extended to tele-
gram and express services, all
Hilton Hotels throughout the
world and three major cax ren-
thafiremse th
Sinen CN has offered to
the public two further credit
plans, "Charga-Trip" which can
be financed over a period of
two years and "Go Now, Pay
Later" which, with inthimum
down payment, May be paid for
aver a span of three years. Why,
you can even shop for a trip by
phone and have your tickets
sent to,yott by mail.
realized during one embar-
rassing mbment that there is
=thing more reassuring than a
credit card in. one's pocket when
after you have invited guests to
dine out with- you, you realize
hospitality far exceeds the cash
in your wallet.
To extend this -credit assur-
ance a little further, Many
times 1 have appreciated my
department, store "charga-
plates". Thesenhave been hon-
ored iiij certain stares hi every
targe C]anaidian city right across
Canada. No longer do 1 clutter
up iney travel case with extras.
They Can be replaced while en -
route withont any questions
asked and charged to my Tor-
onto account:
More 1Vioney In. Pireudation
We Canadians have a habit of
boasting about or high start-
datd of living. Elethentary as it
may seem, this has Wine about
because peole iare vending and
PUrchaeing mote than they ever
'vane. Paradoxically, more erten-
ey is tin eirettlatiten because of
credit buying.
'used to be terrified at the
magnet ick owing Meney, Noes/
X (tenet iaelmit I era a little flat-
tered viThen 1 ain considered a
good risk fOr dew ratigetator
or a tituis-Canada. trip by tfl
'Ortatchnia'a clay,jng
SOinee elSe's Meilen width
credit adnally is wuid hand
durl,ed" the hair, 'Today) credit
IS so baby tey Obtain and provideS
so UMW adVa#bage4': xitioessities
and tileuttx*, Might easllybe
&died madden mak.* :prized as -
Set.
•CT•INTON INTVWS-KCP040
ThhrsOay, anlY 19,54
-On Jul,y 1, Chief I,Russell
Thocrapson took over the ,dutles
of Police •Chief or the Town of
Oilliton. Chief Thpunslan hes
taken up residence on Princess
St„ coming here from Goderich,
Clarence Perpe, a former -God-
erich Tovniship fanie)? and re-
eently employed with ,C4.eorgo F.
lioi of Clinton, hes. beerehired
as Constable Robert Quayle lies
resigned -Alani, the force and will
be replaced by A. Shaddick
who has resigned from. Clinton
council, Mr, Shaddiek was
formerly head shipper of Can-
ada, Peckers Plant liere,
According to Wilirant Mari -
leek, manager et The Bank of
Montreal, eestomers of the
bank will be getting speedier
sereice with the new peeting
inachiete ninien wes
this week,
W. Kenneth Rare, son of
Mr. and Mr. Rorke will
be taking a trip around the
world all exPenses paid this
summer. He Was pieked by one
of his students from Boundary
St. Public School, prescott to
aceempany hint on tne trip,
Harlow Miller, age 12, Was top
finalist in the Clapper Club
essay contest and won the trip,
but had to pilek a. teaoher frain
the 'nehoca to accompany him.
•
LONDESBORO
Mr. iand Mrs. Ross Millson
and family of Woodetaek spent
the weekend With Mr. and Mrs.
Bert ,Shobbrook. They also at-
tended the Shobbrook reunion
at Seasforth on Sunday.
Mr. and Mira. Wilmer Howatt,
Mr. and eerts. Len CaldWall and
eine and Mrs, Hugh Flynn, at-
tended- the centennial services
of the Cm/meaty Presbyterian
church which at one time the
ladies, had :attended.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold "Jiving -
stone accompanied by their eie.-
ter, Mrs. McKenzie of London,
left on Friday for Quebec where
they Will attend a farnily re -
Unfelt. .1,
1)/It. and Mrs. Stewart Bryans
of Mitchell visited on Sunday
eveeing with Miss Edith 33ea-
eom.
. Mrs. Robert Towneend ac-
companied her daughter to Osh-
awa last Sunday for a two week
vacation with her sister, Mrs.
IVIilly Bentham. -
Miss Alberta. Stafford, San
Francisco, is at present visiting
With heir sister,. 'Wes. Robert
Watson.
Mrs. Edna Hohne.s of Dresden
arrived on Friday evening for a
Week-long visit with her sisters
and other relatives.
A isocial afternoon was spent
on Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Laura Lyon, where IVIrs.
Lyon entertained honor of
her daughter Marguerite, about
25 aunts and cousins of the
bride and groom elect. Guests
Were present fr.oni.- London, Lu -
can, Exeter 'and Dresden,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son iattended a family reunion
held ,at Ilea,thcote on Sunday, •
Mrs. Cal Straughan, Gode-
rich, and Oliverl\loBrie,n visited
with. Mr. and Mrs. Willow's
Mountain on Senclay.
Meister Itanored
Last Wednesday evening a
farewell party was staged in
honor of Rev, and Mre. Mc. Car-
son whose .departure from Len-
ciesboro is regretted by their
many friends.
A variety concert was can -
ducted by the Young Peoples
Union of the Landesboxe charge.
Mr, and Mrs. Carson were the
recipients of gifts including
purse of money.
In an address prepared by
Gordon Shabbr.aok, Mr. and
Mrs. Carson were assured that
a hearty welcome awaits them
at all times hi Londosboro.
Family
Reunion ,
At Wald
Eighty anembers of the Hol-
land family attended the annual
Holland reunion in Harbour
Park Goderich, on July 1.
Results of the races were as
follows:
Race for children 4-5, Jeffrey
Wise, Paul Wise, Paul Zinn;
ghes 6-7, Dianne Wise; boys
6-7, Peter Wise, David Wise,
Stephen Wise. '
Girls 8-9, Katherine Wise,
Inaren Wise, Dianne Wise; boys
8-9, :Robert Holland, Wayne
Zinn; girls 10-12, Carolyn. Zien,
Rhonda Rathwell, Marilyn
Wise; boys 10-12, lkoriny
Mrri I-Ion:and; :girls 13-14, Di-
anne Zinn
Boys wheelbarnovv mace, Ron-
ny Wise and Kim Holland;
prize for the fanny' arriving
firen Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Hon
'lend; fantily ooning the far-
thest, Mr. and Mrs, lVfurra‘y
Hope and Stephen, Trentart;
farnilY, bringing the oldest oar,
Mr, and 1VIts, Tem Laird,
Youngest and preeent: Ste -
Olen Hope; birthday ,draw, Ter-
ry Laird, Nano' Wise; contest
far iatltes, ivIrs. Alvin Wise, 1Vriis.
Glen Wise. dine:teat for niett,
Bruce Holland; lucky plates',
Laid, aharies Nelson
that fires from itttle embers
grOW; be carefU1 with fire tin
the Woods.
CHILD PORTRAITS
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 4824006
rqfh
•
SUGAR.
AND SPICE
by Bill Smilqy
British Ghosts Aghast
Prom Britain ,cane an un-
precedentecl rumbling In the
ataresphere,
No, it wasn't thender, Not
real thunder, anyway, though
it satin:dad mighty lhog,
It was made UP of tarn
thins : great men taming in
their graves; and a, vast groan;
of disgust from several mil-
lion ghost.%
If yealtem eareflellY, you:
can even distinguish some af
the intfilldt241 YOdOeS in this
eceithmeue thlender of protest
from the nether Wonki,
Surely that rasping growl,
belongs to Sir Wheaton Chun.,
°hill, Poor old chap, Barely
laid to rest When semething
like 'this comes along to de-
stroy his hatd earned peace,
Doesn't that angry bellow
belong to sir Frannis Drake?
Could that bull's roar of rage
be anyone but Henry the
Eighth?
Surely that boomieg af
blank verse is Alin Milton?
And wouldn't that howl of
anguish be 13mdmarr4
There's a duet: the angry
snarl Of the Duke of Welling,
ton and the outraged holler
of one -eyed Horatio, Nelson.
And tneres a trio It
sounds like the poi-Alai:4.4i
tones of Archbashops, Cran-
mer, Ridley and Latimer,
martins three.
Gruff Gladstone and dapper
Disraeli, roaming pretest are
in tune as they never were
• I'd bet money that female
squeal, atelleg aborve the oth-
ers; belongs to Good Queen
Bess, hurtling clown the Ira:11L'
of five Centuries as she rages,
"Namesake! Child! Elizabeth!
How could You?"
Methinks that magnificent
bell -toned baritone with the
'shudder in It could belong to
none other than the Bard,
sobbing in sorrew and frus-
tration, "Is this, a Beatle
Which I see before me?"
• There. It's out. I knew the
suspense was killing you. Yes,
the great ones of Britain's
glorious heritage have good
reason for their celestial
Storm, of indignation. The
Be.aitles were awarded the
M.B.E. (aViernher of the Order
of the British Empite).
Yes, to this depth of de-
pravity have sunk the anceS-
tors of those igiants who took
on the Spanish Armada,: the
Pope, the French, the Ger-
manse who clobbered natives
all over the world and estab-
lished peace and gond neading
conditions, iwito defied single-
handed the great tynants Na-
poleon iand Hitler. (Well, al-
U15 t Single-higuletU
Don't quail lilee that, old
Chap, Don't OP of ).tonr Vte,.
tor4 Cres.s or your. .Th -S,0:„. -
and throw it in the garbage,
-
Chin up, Neve a .stiff drink,
Yee; lrt4iS1t have 'always been
able: to 'muddle throttgh, Yon
may even muddle thr, 04.1.
this one
But it will write Anis to
thc once-inighty gritish
Ore. And !perhaps. :it!s' hest
this way, After aI,.grn,
pir,o was .s.lnio.lting
two -dollar. ell -wool sweater.
It you end with 4
ibeng, to satisfied With
Welter.
The Bible Today
"The fundamental raisOn
d'etre of the Bible Societies re-
mains always the same, It IS
that man; is meant to live by
the Word of Gad, that without
that word his life de mis-direet-
ed, that with that word it finds
felfiliment." Thew were the
opening words of an address by
Dr. W. A. Visser't Hoeft, Gen-
eral Secretary of the World
Council of ,Churches, at the
161st annual meeting of The
lee -lash. and Foreign Bible So-
diety en May 5. Dr. lantern
Hooft emphasized the special
role the Bible Societies have to
pla,y in our tn.o,dern warld—in
the age of technical civilization,
Which has its roots ia biblieal
religion, and in guiding eleureh
renewal on biblical lints.
The Rev, Dr, N. J. Cockburn,
General Secretary, in his report
for the year, impressed on those
present the great work being
deineby the Bible Societies. "If
the world circulation achieved
in 1964 is maintained, it followS
that by the time I end my re-
port in twenty mintite,s time a
further 2,750 apies of Serie'.
tures well be 'placed in the
hands of those who cart and
Will react" Dr. Coekbuen also
repotted: on the progress on the
Feed the Minds Campaign for
Scriptures and Christian litera-
ture, which represents the Un-
ited' Kingdoin.'s contribution to
the "God's World for a New
Age" Campaign.
Suggested Daily Bible Beadings
Sunday, July 11: Job 38.
leformilay; July 12: Jeremiah 1;
Tuesday, July 13: Jeremiah 2:
20-27.
Wednesday, July14: Jeremiah
8.
Thursday, July 15: jereirdah
17: 1-17,
Friday, July 16: Jeremiah 18:
1-17.
Saturday, July 17: Jeremiah
23: 1-24.
usiness and Professional
f
'rectory
ID=
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PORTRAIT WEDDING,
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Trd124.6=1"..25,212£11.1.6TOMIC3.01.2==.9..M.IIITWA
OPTOMETRY
J E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Mondays and Wednesdays
CLINTON MEDICAL CENTRE
482-7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE 527-1240
G. B. CLANCY, 0,11
— OPTOMETRIST —
For Appointment
Phone 524-e251
GODERICH
38-Ub
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
F. `n ARMSTRONG
Consulting Optometrist
The Square, GODERICH
524-76E1
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE el REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office 482-9747
Res. 4122-7804
JOHN W185, Salesman
Phone 482-7266
H. C. LAWSON
First Mortgage Money Available
Lowest Current Interest Rates
INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
Phones: Office 482-9644
Res. 482-9787
H. E. HARTLEY
UFE INSURANCE
Planned Savings .
. . . Estate Analysis
CANADA LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
Clinton, Ontario
TaMMIZAREVIINRWIZIPINSWiTaseratiVelitWISMISOM
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
For Air -Master Aituninuni
Doors and Windews
and
Rockwell- Power Tools
JERVIS SALES
R. L. JerVls---68 Albert St.
C Into n-482-9390
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
55-57 SOUTH St. TELEPHONE
GODERICH, ONT. 524-7562
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
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Y1 ,
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Office ad, Meth Street
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tthExotaticted, eav
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!, Mites Iteys, Settfdrt ,ftw V, Lane, Alt Sea*
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•