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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-09-23, Page 4Page 4--C into!n News-Record—Thurs., Sept, 23, 1965 Ediatoreals , . Fall Is A Good Time For Stock -Taking .The following article was w1uten 'bY J. S, I ruckett, Sm., of Luokett Loos Lear, Loose ea Limited a Canada -wide office supply compwjy�, and published in clic ffmWs September issue of Luck- ett uck-et : Loose Leaflet. The business Is thlis year celebrating its .50th anniversary: The article is very :timely for- this season of the Year, STOCK TAKING r'No we don't mean the counting of the merchandise that we have on aur shelve. but taking stock of ourselves personally and our business. "Now that we ars a firm.. are entering into what will actually be our second half of a cen,- tury, • we look forward in con- fidence, but we look baek to learn from what has happened.. lin the past !and so eagh one of us can 'search our own minds' In a 'similar .way. ' "We awe entering into that period of the year which, to a great many of us, is, considered the most tbeatutiful of all, with the hot days over, with beauti- ful sunshiny days andcool nights 'ahead and wlith the glor- 7ous color of Fall trees and flowers approaching, "School days are upon us and, Medicare The From - Our,'Earl,, Files, our Young people are starting, filnat they at least have their many of diem, on their first high school educa#M and ta5. ex eriernce f til ' . Our p o. el?r' as b e b th 1.. ma possible - many po _ . g on . co. youth are looking forward to lege, although a college educa- the glories ,that they envision tion is not a guattantee of sic- d of hem. Mill that are -ahead t. ions cess. are !going back to their studiels "S.gonThanksgivin'g, Hallow- With the, determination t have een, and the Christmas; Season a. `good year'. will be upon us. Are we Mer - "Unfortunately too many of chants And Suppliers. ready for our, young people dilop out of it, area we. ready to take ad - school before they are really vantage of that universal de - educated and the facilities for mand for products .that add to education are there for all, the enjoyment and pleasure of even though :it may be harder our populgtion? `Zlhe first of the for some because of financial or year is scorning, which means! a ,family reasons, but there are change time for accounting -always alight schools and corre- methods, flliuvg methods and the gpondence s'c'hool, courses for beginning cif an actual New those who are forced to work.. Year. "If one ready a 'bit of history, "So look at it from an over- ,gulch as the Liffe .af George all Stan,September with Washington Carver, or Booker the opening of the Fall Season, T. Washington, those, outstand- when the holidays,, are well ing educators and scientists, over, and the 50 -called, slow who started out as slave boys month's of summer we past, is with nothing, earned their way the begin =-g of a new year, a through theilr awn efforts and year'of changes, a year of work, determination to the highest a year .of joy and pleasure, for standing that any man can ac- those who are capable of earn - quire and for a Tame that will ing it and a year of accomplish - live forever. ` ment for 'those of us that really "So , education as aveffia!ble try. In -other words, a year that and we hope • that those who can be a .year of happiness and are inclined to, .drop out for one peace, if we !individually anti reason or another, will gee to R _ collectively make it so." Heart Of The Matter The Canadian public probably has never been so badly inform- ed an a vital topic as on medi- care. They are, bombarded with is- sues that are not issues and with scrambled . figures that convey confusion rather than information. Emotion and lareast-4beating e'l'oquence 're- places analyslis and reason', with a minknum regard for the in- terest of the individual so long as someone's pet way of doing things, is followed. Medicare for low-income groups- Is presented as an issue, whereas it Is not an !issue, be- came virtually all acre agreed that medicare should be avaK- a!ble to everyone regardless of income, and than those unable to pay should have their in- surance paid for -them. Unfounded charges are made that someone wants to charge people more in order 'to make a profit. To use modern par- Laned, some tadvocates of "gov- ernment -only" plans have such a "tbdng" about It that it al- most app'earts they would rath- er the public spay more under a 'government plan than pay less under a plan in'whidh both government and private insur- ance companiies. participate. The broad issue is one of government -only or govern- ment -and -companies; and whe- ther it should be compulsory as proposed under government - only plans, or voluntary. No matter blow you doo it the people will play the bill; but in the government -only plan you wipe out a Canadian Industry which employspeople and pays taxes; you put people out of jolbs+ or force them to seek otl er work, and you remove from the scene the people best equipped to see that the plan is, 'carried out; in the most efficient,and least costly way. it is argued that companies will charge more than would a government. Here are the facts: Many companies are mutual companies and have no share - not mutual must sell insurance just as cheaply lUs: the 'mutuals; .and both mutuals and non- mutuals' must meet the compe- tition of n:onAprafit doctor- sponsorecl• plans. The fact that they are in business shows that their ef- ficiency and experience enable them to sell to the 'public as •din'eaply or cheaper than non- profit groups. Not only this, ar �vh ile doctor -sponsored ani- g 6zation's' pay about 90 per cent of doctor's fees, private com- panies pay 100 per dent and al- so pay the government, a two per cent tax. In, fact for Canafdian life com- panes in 'the field the accident and sickness 'business has not been a source of dividends to shareholders. Why, thorn, do they want to be in the health business? They want to be in aft because it rounds out the in- surance sermices they are able to offer, and which the: public erxpects, eyed this has a value to thin, even though it yields little or no profit in itself. Another example of absurd and wrong comparisons goes like this: "In Saskatchewan the premium tis $24 a year and In Alberta $159." Here are the facts: The Saskatchewan payment of $24 a year represents about one-quarter of the cost; the re- mainder is collected from the people in regular taxes. The Alberta figure of $159 is the highest prerrndum charged and only a small percentage pay this maximum amount. In fact, the average premn um per fam- ily in Alberta is approximately Accordingly, the compaitis'on; to 'this point, Is more like $96 for Saskatchewan compared with $119 .for Alberta. However, the Saskatchewan plan pays :only 85 per cent of the doctors' schedule of fees while insurance companies un- der the Alberta Plan pay 100 per cent land also pay a two per cent prenntum tax to the government. When all these holders'. Companies that are things are taken into consider- ation the comparative costs a- bout balance, out. Ontario is difficult to com- pare. with either province 'be- cause its medical fees are high- er. Incidentally, 'the Saskatche- wan plan, the darling of gov- er nment=only advocates, char- ges a premium to everyone, drn- cludling low-income groups; the Ontario plan, atttacked by gov- ernment -only advocates, would make no charge to, people who do not earn enough to pay in- come tax and would make a graduated scale of assistance available to those whose tax- able dncorme -is $1,200 or less. A common allusion which helpsadvocates of government - ,only plans is an. impression .than if the government pays for something for you, the individ- ual, dant pay for it; and an associated illusion is that some richer individuals pay for it. Hare are the facts: The sales tax is paid by everyone, including the lowest !income group; the corporation tax is pard .by everyone, includ- ing the lowest -income group because inevdltaibly the. torpor'- ation tax in very large meas- ure must be passed on to the public ,in the prices of products; and income, tax figures show that the greatest proportion 6s paid by the many contributions of people; of moderate incomers, rather than the relatively few contributions of the wealthy There is widespread belief among polilt>i:cians that the tnajomity of people want a ;gov- ernment;oanly plan, The Ontario government, which for many years has bent its ear very successfully to what people think, believe nth- erwase. A government depart- mental statement says: "Although many cry for com- Dulslion, equal or greater num- bers cry out against it. The records in Ontario show than, given the opportunity, people do not want, do not like and would rather not have compul- sion." In the general confusion, there is confusion. about the word "compulsory". Under the Ontario Hospital Insurance Plan, ,for instance, it is "compulsory" that where the employees of the same employ- er total 15 or more they form a mandatory group. It ars not convpulsory for anyone outside of a mandatory group. If a similarr mean6 ng is given to the word "compulsory" under the federal government's recently -announced proposals, then there is room for both government and private agen- dies in the medicare field and a possibility for muchgreater ef- ficiency and less cast than will be passible otherwise. There is' .no question that certain conditions need to be changed! and there isno- argu- ment about this. It may be ask- ed, however "Why not cure what needs to be aired? Whly throw out the baby wtiih the bath. water?" One; commentary presented recently by a prominent fins!ur- ante industry spokesman, sums up the matter: "In a given year health costs are no problem to 73 per cent of our population, they present an important cost to 24 per cent, and an acute and perhaps shattering cast to • three per cent. The idea of regimenting 100 per cent of the public and 100 per cent of the (medical) profession to cope with the hap- pily -small minority who run in- to heavy expenses in, any single year is neither desirable, nor logical nor economic, and there are many more intelligent so- lutions available." More than 200 companies Is- sue, health insurance in Canada. Many are. life insurance corn-' pan!ies which also issue health policies; others are engaged in various farms of insurance as well as health, and several have 'health insurance as their principal business. These com- panlies, together with the pre- payment and other plans cov- ering meds expenses, `cal a roAd- p ed protection on a voluntary basis for almost twelve million Canadians at the end of 1964. The fact that this• is more than double the number having such protection ten years earlier; it ample evidence both of the ac- ceptability of 'these arrange- ments and of the ability of the voluntary mechanism, to ex= pond to meet Canadian needs, a��to► Ne.yvs Record 1 THE CLIN74QN NEW B!A Amalgamated THE CuNTON NEWS -RECORD Established 189199 Established IM I 'f Published Every Thuesdey At The Heart A of Huron County • !i• {j, "Clinton, Ontario, Canada f I 4 Population 3,47E 1 L A: LAURIE COL4UH6UN, PUBLISHER . • •, !_ M ® Es _ �►. Signed contributions td Yhispubliee+ion, are Rhe opinions ' of the wrltars only, and do not necessarily express Cd L I>►� the views of the newspaper; ail Post Office, Depart ment Oftawe' and for Pa rent of Postage tri Cash Authorized as Second Cfeu 'Mail, P 4 y_ i SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payable. in advance -+ Canada and Greet Britiini $4.00 a year; UAW Statei and fbre"ign: $5.501 Single Coplee: 10 C** 75 Years A o TI'IE CLINTON NEW .I+IILA :0'ridisy, September 26, 1890 Bayfield Newts: Mi Cha}les Simonsabtairied 'a good :sized basket of ;peaches fa*om a .tree in r h use These grow 8' rico ><s ha t Only eaches w a have Are he o y p . .. e ha. heard of growing in this area. Something we may expect — that there' will be a snorwfa!ll: before the comzrnennent of sleighuvg; that mp pe9ple will attend the tine Fair to be held in Cl'inutotl'and •thirdly that there will be some loud talking ta. those confounded old stave pipets; Think you, Mr. Editor, that stove !pipes were an vogue in fihe time of Tolb? I verily believe they were not. Is it Right? Our mills mer - ch" have started to deliver milk but once a day. Regarding this very essential feature of merchandise, ye Cllntonians flare better than does the Wimg- hamltes, as you get it deil vexed. an Sundayls as well as other days. — For ..our part, we do nqt agree with Sunday labour, but in thnrs b'eli'eve it to be per- fectly right iuf the Lord did: not want us to drink the milk, then he would not have allowed the cows to produce milk on Sundays, (W,irngham News). 40 Years A• o CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Thursday, September 24, 1925 James Snell of Hallett was very -successful again at Lon. don Fair. He carried off seven Hirst, 3 second, one third and one fourth prizes for hlis Lei- cester sheep. Dominion Stores, Clinton ad- vertised a 31b. pail of Domestic Shortenling for 49c, 2.28-o2. tin: of tomatoes for 29c and Guest size Ivory Soap 'at 5c per dake, Miss Stella Marquis of Clip ton has gone to Stratford tc attend Normal School and Racy Carter Will attend' Normal in, Toronto. Clayton Moorehouse will at- tend the Werster!rn University, London, where he will com- mence a course leading to a -degree in medicine. During, a largely, attended Letter To Editor oonventroii !in Rensall of the S, nig at SS West Stanley, Huron Conservatives, J, J Mei- Diistrlot men going west to Iof Seaforth has been nomin- help with the harvest are Jaynes a'ted to oaatest the riding 7n Dandy, RR 4 Clfirrton; Carol. tihe corning election. East, RR 4, Clarntoa; k�ied Mar-. The !xydro Shop says "Thee shall, RR I Blyth, VUctor Er- broom was' a good servant in rungton RR 2. Aubursr; Arthur,: ton, its day, but .the modern hawse- Bell', 2 Godencah; I�asold wife demands vacuum clean-. f e ands r� Fenr�5; RIR 1, 'Blyth; Charles. •: er Why? Because you sarriply 1-Ioggart, RR 1, Lom!desboro; draw a vacuum .cleaner over Edward Brophy, RR 2, .Auburn the surface to, be cleaned and and Ross MV Call', RR '3, Blyth,. the powerful :air force sucks up - -- every parrticle of ;dust above and •. tis cUnderne a s and _ . are r 10 Y Ago Years A rugs. a. the election nobody wants. But CLINTON NEWS! -RECORD .' 2 Ye 5 r A Ago a s o 'Thursday, September 22, 1955 K' I'd i year nnsnne'rt president this __ y _ . , vs K,, Danny' Colqu L ON NEWS- HOORD C_„INT N R ...... 1, Don who faSllows his brother Dan Thursday, September 26, 1040 Calquboun, unrcnedli'ate, past A new modem refrigerated presti'den't. locker pliant will begin opera.- Mail de]lWery between? London tions in the near future on and Winglha n v411 be made by Albeit Street, Mr. Mervyn Brat- truck instead of train, begm- Win has 'announced plans Tor •a ning Ootabear 17. locker ipllant to house 375 look- George German and son pur- ers each holding approximately chased the coal and fuel oil bus- 325 lbs. of Treat. a!ness which has :been operated Frank Trewartha left for by John W, Nediger. Kingsston, this week where he A sped al crew of Bell Tele - will attend Queens University, phone employees began the job i �, Superiorare selling ofnsrtalilingdial telephones in No. 1 peaches... at 59c for a large homes, Oit hes and stores :in .basket, also pure lard at 9c a Clinton in anticipation of the lb. and celery at 3 stalks for cutover of the local telephone 10c. system to dial operation next Hon. Gordon Courant has sug- spring, _geste!d that all hitchhikers be . o asked to produce their registra- Credltisteis, Together they held clave cards .and they of 48 seats in 1963 — ever since 22 seats iii the last Roaw but have utter, rikney should be 'auld turn- - e turn- Auburn Church ed over to the police. This would avoid "assistance to Observes �t Its enemies of the state.” The second key area, for the a dozen in November. 15 Years Ago Harvest Se rvices CLINTON NEW -RECORD . AUBURN — Sheavesof grain Thursday, September 20, 1950 and tarn, fruits Of gar'd6n and Grace Carol Lobb, daughter field -and bouquets of flowers of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lobb, decorated St. Mark's Anglican RR 2 Clinton, will teach in Church for the congregation's Juliet Publlit School, Stratford, annual Harvest Home services. this term; Audrey Jervis, dau- The rector, Rev. G. E. Paken.- ghter of Tr. and Mrs. WWTed ham was in charge of both ser - C. Jervis, will be on the staff vicessand the organist was Miss of Clinton Public School; Flor- Judy Arthur. ernce Estelle Cox, daughter of The service of song was led Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cox of by LV1rs. Gordon R. Taylor. A Gad'er'ildh Township, will be prayer book donated by the teaching at SS 10 McKillop and Guild m memory of the late Lillian Stewart, daughter of Mrs. Herbert Govier was dedi- Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Stewart cated. of RR 5 Clinton, will be teach- Rev. Pakenham chose for has Despite a hefty 'edge 'which morning message "Rejoi!ce in Canadian polideg, the Lord, O ye rightwus for it becometh well the just to be STUDIO thankfull" Ron McPhee was • • • • the server and the ushers were Clinton Citizen Strongly Disagrees Robert Phillips, Tam Haggiitt and 'Gordon. R. Taylor. With Huron MP's Affiliations �t the eventing SelVdee Mr. Pakeniharru chose the text A Clinton citizen, I. S. Fra- ser, has sent us a copy of the letter he recently forwarded to L. E. Cardiff, MP Huron. The writer suggested that we use it as a "Letter to • the Eid ttce'. An Open: Letter to: Mr. L. E. Cardiff, Member of Parliament, Huron County Dear Mr. Cardiff: I understand that you have been a Member of Parliament for Huron for many years. In the flaw years of my resi- dence in Clinton I have heard from you only twice: once at the last election 'asking me to vote for you for reasons that were not clear, except as a ritual re-enactment of a curi- ous local tradition; and now this week ,again near elections time, soliciting my support for the Red Ensign Club of Cana - "Whatsoever a man sow-eth da, L'imlited. May I s'ay, 'sir, than I am dis- appointed to see your name identified not with the .vital issues of the day, but with a splinter group of B. C. react- ionaries. and a dead Lmue. If these victims of their own misplaced enthusiasm, who seem not to have hetard that the sordid flag debate is. over, wish to persevere in an irrelevant and futile cause, then that Is their 'business. But they should not expect to mail their little propaganda brochures at public expense, to- gether with a covering letter from a public servant on public stationary, !and both they and you should know it. Yours truly, I. S. FRASER Copy to: Clinton •News-R'e- cord. Clinton, Ontario September 16, 1965 THIS WEEKEIND AND NEXT that shall ,he also reap". Bob Schneider was the server. o -- -- ANOTHER PERFECT CRIB HAND Another perfect cribbage bhang, bas been recorded in, the area . . . . . this time with a difference. In addition to LAC Lin& say Harvie, who dealt him- -self the Mand while playing cribbage with Mrs'. Irene Dur - ocher at RCAF Station Clin- ton, LAC Serge Gow was on hand to witness the event. LAC Hanve held three fives and the Jack of 'hearts . turned up the five of hearts! By Ray Argyle The Federal Election Campaign And The'Candidates 1 (First of a Ten -Week Series of • Reports on the Federal Election Campaign by Ray Argyle, Editor of the Toronto Telegram News Service) TA, a time honored Canadian theLiberals enjoy an the cur- last time around — Quebec and political tradition, an army of rent public ap5nion polls, early the big cities. Don't look for the en'umer'ators spread out across surveys turned up an unusually Conservatives to run an anti - stuff grew on trees, Spn?ethmes large number of undecided vot- Quebec campaign. They held the country rias week to put ems. Whether the, undecidedt only eight 'of Quebec's 75 seats more than ten million citizens will stay that way — and stay in 1963, and it will be Tory on the voting list, for the cam- home .on polling day _ or strategy to convince Quebec ing general election. whether they will turn out in that the party isn't anti -French The November 8 date at flue large numbers will depend: on white -;hot issues developing in between now and November S. polls has already been: called the heat of the campaign. The New Democrats will con - centrate their efforts in B.C. the election nobody wants. But Wath the party leaders kick- and Toronto, where they won when the call finally came, it ing off their campaigns this most of their 18 seats two years was evident that prime Minister 'week, they at least had full ago. But they also hope to bene - Pearson felt the time would awareness � spats, fit from •a split vote m� Sas- never be more opportune toan!d where they must� to trykatahowan, where they could make 'a final rigid for a parlia� to pick up the support needed blunit Liberal hopes by stealing merutary ma - mty, . which would to win them seats on election seveMad seats if fitn'e Tory vote Fid the day-to-cby uncertainty day, drops very much. And the NDP of trying to govern the country . The Liberals are taming a. cal- has a colourful new leader 6n with a minority adlm'in6stration, culated risk that they'll be able Quebec, Robert Clic che, who is Mid election will cost Canadi- .to - u'dge up their total enough, going after the disgruntled or�axpayems $13 million in out- t0 give then. a majority. farm votein that province, of-pocket expenses. ,Anaethe $10 The crucial testing point for The outlook is bleakest foe million X11 be - n w sent the ar. p lay Liberals will be the the ear in Robert b e r Thorn ori Social t s ps toes on the campaign, The: 7Jn- Prairies which has snood as Orediitters and, Read Caouette's bera5s w611 be the most affluent uhbeata;ble Tory country �-- 41 Credltisteis, Together they held ,and the Progressive Cons'exva- of 48 seats in 1963 — ever since 22 seats iii the last Roaw but tiveg, despite' snore than two John Diefenbaker tools on 'the experts are already b!etti ins years out of office, will also Conservative le.adet8hi!p. they'll win fewer than a harlf corse equipped with a hefty The second key area, for the a dozen in November. treasury, Even the ,New Demo Liberals is, Ontario, where they. The election issuers will 'de- crats, traditional shoestring now hold', 51 of the province's 35 'vetlop as, the campaign progress= dalrn;palgners, plan on splurging seats, dere they rate the dual as, But there'll be one over - $1 million woofing the country's problem of holding off, a threat- riding issue — the Liberal bid voters. ened New Democratic upsurge for a majority government. If With seven weeks ore hard their in Toronto, while' lee th Wig' the Liberals matte it, it will: . , . campaigning facing, file' ziearly newly -won grip on traditaorial ..� ... .:' . . mean !a quilt end, to the 'Dneferl- g e' 265 1,000 oan'didates seeking th Conservative seats in the court- baker tareee, Tf they don't, then House of Commons smts"All try.. the Pearson career'''will also be parties stood at the darting Mir. Votdribake!r will be on fffilshed. Either way, it ' I be lute long on Hopes bitt short on title offensive in this campatiign, a knockout battle between confidence, and he will hit hardest in the these •two great 6Av61t6AAb§ of Despite a hefty 'edge 'which areas where he was weakest the Canadian polideg, sx by BillSmileyR ; 'Day of Kisses:W Roses .. I have the deepest admiration lass a weep to run the house for those men who make a big and feed and clothe the kids fuss. aver their annual weddthg and herself, and sine just rgps anniversary,. My wife and I had ri t through dtt, as though the another anniversary tlilis w'eLes, stuff grew on trees, Spn?ethmes and, as u'su'al, neither of us re- she hasn't even enough jelft on membered it until three drays Saturday to buy his weekend after It was past, .top late to case of been'., celeb . te. He had me close to tears AS The reason .I'admire the anrn$1- ..he told me 'about the folly .of versawy addicts w the sheer letting women handle Ute rnon- boldness' of their tactics. Usual- ey. With golf and curling fees Ly, they are about the rottenest up this year, and a new rifle hu!gbands 'in town, op a day -to- to buy for the hunting trip, he day basis. But with one florid, figured he might .just hafta cut extravagant gesture, they wipe down art the house allawmee, if out all their sins of th'e last 12 they were going to make ends. months and lay the groundwork meet. for another Year of getting a- Now Charlie, while a pleasant way with muoder. enough fellow to the world, and Few of these .birds are the a real swinger with the boys, as gentle, meek, timid, humble, a husband and farther is not hen-4pecked huslbanlds this era only a rat but also a fink. And has spawned, like you and me. Mabel, who is no dope, knows Not they. Among their ranks it. you find the deer 'hunter, the .Bu. t You should have seen fisherman, the hhard dAnkers', her the other night, when she the poker players, the philan- dropped •in to pay my wife back d'erers. the five bucks she's borrowed And yet, with a combination recently. Her eyes were shining of utter effWontery and nncedi- ble they it and her poor harIaswd face was all Litt up, as she told us craftiness, carry off every year, A big bash of can- about the wonderfull' 'thrill of dy, a flourish of flowers, dl mer their anniversary celebration.. and, a night on. the town; and Charlie had come straight home rafter 'work, without the old lady falls for it every drinks' -and with roses, hustled time This as the part I can't un- 'her unto her glad rags and tak- derstand. Women, especially en her out to the golf club for women who have been married dinner. S!he d had to coarse home for a few years are not notori- with some fiiends, because , Charlie had wandered into the ously soft-headed. And yet these women, who know perfectly locker room and got involved well that the old man is a twos- in 'a poker game. But she just tinning heel, an inciph'ent lush, couldh t express her apprecia- tion of has thoughtfulness and or a big -mouthed bums, go all Weak at the Imnees when Joe kindness in remembering their waltzers in, on thele, anniver- 'anrniver*sawy. my wife's comment, later:, sary with a potted plant. In, not'mlak'ing this up. Let's "I'd cut his thoat." take my pal Charlie as an ex- He's meal. change 0 Hensall Rebekahs• es nothing but cite names. Charlie nothing wouldn't bre caught dead taking his Wife to church or the mov- Installation/ Oct. 5 ies during the year. He takes hts 'holidays in the M. when HENSALL — Noble Grand ' the boys are going deter -hunt- Mrs'. J. F. Ingram presided for ins. Mabel stays home. It gives the regulmar meerting of Amber her .a good chance to rake -the Rebekah Lodge . Wednesday, leaves and get the storm win- September 15. A mouton was dows on. passed to send a shower of When Charlie finishes a day's ca'rd's to Mrs. Ellen Walker Who work, he has a couple or six recently celebr:atted a birthday. quick ones with the boys, Instailllatil m of officers will grunts at Mabel a few times take place Octolber. 6 with Dis- during dinner, grabs his curling triet Deputy Mrs. Edna .Cald- broarn or golf clubs, and heads well in charge. out the door. Charlie's idea of a pleasant , social eventing for Mabel is to CHILD PORTRAITS send her over to visit her sister while' he has the poker gang in,. JERVIS STUDIO After, of course, she has made a huge. lunch for the boys. Phone 482-7006 -Charlie has, a lot of trouble with 14abel''s extravagance.' 30tfb Heck, he gives' her thtirty dol-, Business and Professional Directory , PHOTOGRAPHY HADDEN'S STUDIO PORTRAIT -- WEDDING and CHILDREN 118 St. David's St. Dial 524-8787, Goderich 6-13p OPTOMI'R J. E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Mondays and Wednesdays 20 ISAAC STREET 482-7010 SEAFORTH OFFICE 527-1240 G. B. CLANCY, 0.0, OPTOMETRIST --- F or Appointment Phone 524-7251 GODERICH 38-t M R. W. BELL OPTOMETRIST F. T. ARMSTRONG Consulting Optometrist The Square, GODERICH 524-7661 ltfb INSURANCE K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATES Phones: Office 482.9747 Res. 412-7804 JOHN WISE, Salesman Phone 482-7265 H. C. LAWSON First Mortgage Money Available Lowest Current Interest Rates INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Phones: Office 482-9644 Res. 487.-9787 H. E. HARTLEY LIFE INSURANCE Planned Savings ... Estate Analysis CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO. Clinton, Ontario ALUMINUM PRODUCTS For Air -Master Aluminum Doors and Windows and Rockwell Power Tools JERVIS SALES R. L. Jervis --68 Albert St. Clinton -482-9390 l.3 A.M. HARPER 14 ACCOUNTANTS 55-57 SOUTH ST., TELEPHONE GODERICH, ONT. 52A-7562 THE W , KILL P 0 MUTUAL.. • FIRE iNSURAN CE COMPANY ..........L. Offloe Main Street 1 SEAFORT14 " Insures: ai Town Dwellings • All Classes of Farm Property a Summer Cottages Churches, 'School's; HAlls Extended e o v ear a g e '(cytoid, ..: ,.' smoke, water damage, IaZag objects etc,) is also available, AGENTS: James Xeys, RIZ ; Seaiort�r;,V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea- , . .orth, . Wm. Leiper, Jr., Landesboxo, _Selwyn 8�alcer,-Srttssele, Darold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne,' Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, �eatotrth.