Clinton News-Record, 1965-11-11, Page 4......... ...
Paget •�>*^�i.�n1'ot� News-M�e��r�--�T4i�,±r5,� .IN��.x. � �� ��
go '1 1 4
$less Thea,. All
IF TI34protect planned 14e1n'g
undertaken by e Students' Council at
Central Huron Secondary $chool �s any
indication of the type of young crtixen
being .produced in Huron County, rest_
dents have a right to feel smug
The CH.$.,s
tudexits Dave indicated
their inteion to adopt one of the For. -
ter Parent's •Plan children for a year,
Funis have .already been raised through
profits on sales to county residents .of
chocolate b, ars by student salesme-i..
It is rewarding for area adults who
have kept faith with the youngsters to
see such a commendable act of charity
is reassuring for parents wh9 at times
ve wondered if any of the continued
wining program has Laken root, It ..4
Erea nk for the general public who
ve been tempted to believe the worst
zt`wolAd be folly to suggest •that al1
1,300 _ so students enrolled at, CHS$
are completely enthralled -by the project
and sympathetic to the .oquse--but that
the 44th ing" young gaggle plan this
method of sharing with others is an
amen Qf goad for the futgre of us all.
God bless` them in their ,progress
toward responsllble adulthood,
New Angle On Thalidomide
THE SCIENTISTS are just as, goodbion,.
at somersaults as the politicians, sug Should this startling sunri se turn
gears The Financial Post. It now ap' out to be true comments The Post nA-
nears that thalidomide, a drug general,- ' '
ly cursed and abjured as one of sgience's body 1s likely to propose .tha.t all ems -
most ghastlymistakes could ,be a bless- taut mothers should be given the drug
g
in tohumanity. on the ground that deformed babies are
There is a new,theary that thalido- better t ban no babes.
mide, fa.r from- deforming Thousands of. On the gather hand, the use of thali-
babies in Europe and elsewhere, made domide to aid transplants of anything
possible the birth of infants who would from skin to kidneys, as has been sig-
have been aborted soon after. concep- gested, looks like a great discovery.
Three Cheers For The Rebels
(Wingham Advance -Times) '
IT HAS been interesting to watch
the -battle Which has raged for several
months in, the Bayfield area as residents
of that village and its surrounding rural
district carry on the fight to retain the
village school,
L. Along with all ;other rural munici-
palities they were being pushed toward
a central school planand the abandon-
ment of a comparatively new building
in Bayfield. When it became apparent
than the central school would be located
on the east side .of the township, and`
that a long bus trip daily for 'the stu-
dents would be necessary, the Bayfield
area started to rebel. So far their rebel-
lion has been most refreshing.
Now, we don't pretend to be pos-
sessed of sufficientfacts to pass judg-
ment about who is right and who is
wrong. Nevertheless at is encouraging
to find at least one group of people with
enough courage to stand up for their
convictions in tile face of the provincial
authorities..
The plain to elltrainate all small
schools ,in the province and to form
township school areas is quite likely a
sound one. It does promise a better
grade of education for more youngsters.
However, to assume that any one town-
ship -is the !best possible -area for a single
school is somewhat preposterous, and
it would appear that the department of
education has • not left nearly enough
room for reasonable appeals against its
mandate.
We .are living in an age when our
autonomy is fast disappearing. 'In fact
our independence is being removed so
smoothly that few seem to realize it is
happening. The latest announcement is
that the Provincial Police will take over
the supervision of all municipalities
where existing police forces numberless
than 10 ••men. We aren't being asked,
mark you -we're being told.
Beards That Are Away Out
FULL BLOWN beards may seem
out of keeping with the clean cut, Acrew
cut young astronauts of Cape Kennedy,
but the necessities of space living may
demand them., comments The Financial
Post.
All the best brainsin the U.S. space
program, it appears, ,can't come up wittIf
a solution to shaving inside a pressure
mask. Asa result the astronauts must
lett, their whiskers sprout and put up
with the fact that these are exactly at
their itchiest when total attention has
to be concentrated on firing off retro
rockets to return to earth.
It -has been suggested, in the ab-
sence of a billion -dollar space razor
program, that the -thing to do is let
the beard grow before blast off until
it is soft and, comfortable.
No decisions have been taken yet,
The Post says, but it promises to do
more for the beard's popularity than
anything since Commander ' Whitehead.
EVERY MAN FOR. HIMSELF
Today is November 11 ... Remembrance Day.
rivals, the Montreal Caaadi s and Toronto Maple Leafs. Again ,this sea -
. _._. . . _
We found this story,
written by Captain Gordon Coles in a Salvation Army
publication. Since the article offers not only something to remember from the
war years of the past but as well some solution for,;the,prevention of future wars,
we thought the article could be included to provoke the
thoughts of News -Record
readers.
described by Danny Galli-
van,' with Frank Selke
"One sweltering clay in
except a few bruises. The
appear itor, be dlecent, , respec-
S'ingapore, during World
strangest prisoners seized
table people. Being good may
War II, a small group of
most of the fruit and kept
not seem too difficult. But
British prisaneis=of-war were
' it for themselves. The guard
when .overwhelming tempba-
working ona. new road. A
asn fire -native stood be and
sneered at spectacle.
Usually our basic,�sinfuhat lheau
na1
bored Japanese guard, armed
"A few months- previously
on
tune ,evens itself, and we '
with rifle and bayonet, stood
'by,
these men had been ,average,
give way under pressure.
close The prisoners,
respectable citizens in their
`There is only one way to
washed with malnutrition and
communli&es. Most of them
curie permanently the selhsh-
sick from months of 911 -treat-
were • husband's and fathers.
rias which •is std natuaial to
us, land that to
i'ble? Canadian in'dus'try needs
Yet, when faced with terrific
,is allow
meat, were bot and 'tired.
temptation to. satisfy their
Christ. to enter our {hearts I
They looked longingly at a
deep needs, evenat the ex-
and cleanse us from every -
food stall nearby, where a
pence of their fellows; they
thing unlike Haan. With His
native was selling slices of
could .not resist. The, veneer
spirit petineating our-heamtJs
fresh, cool pineapple,
of civilization slipped off
and' lives, we can overcome
"Phe lgupa;rd, noticing the
momentarily, aria they Were
'the sudden, devastating temp -
men's yearning glances, sud-
revealed as fundamentally
nation to have Our own way,
donly strode over to {tihe stall,
seli> ish and greedy creatures,
TlegaWlles's' of oithers or Gori.
took a bray of Pineapple and
"'Phis true dndidetit port-
If His lave pprev!afls in: our '
laid it down by the prilon'ers,
rays what usually happens
t;auls, we shall be protected
Ha then indicated that they
when unregenerate man is
TToM spiritual collapse and
could help themselves, For !a
faced: with a powerful hemp-
gin, no matter what the crist
moment the men statvd in-
tation. The prisoners, urged
might be.
credulously .at the guard.
by their hunger, ignored the
"We all .need Christ; re'
Then, like a pack of famished
Christian: virtues of sharing
garrdless of how strong or '
wolves, they fell on their
and unselfisiibbtss! and thought
self-sufficient we think we
hands and knees and started
only of self:
are or seem to be to others,
to grab all they could-
•
"Men and women are do-
t?iir'-tuvi4e ealerate n�atume will �
g
"Th.ere was no effort to
:
ing much the same thing to-
,
let us down every time if
divide the pineapple evenly,
day, though not always so
we donot rely on the Sav-
w that every ascan could have
blatantly, 'perhtps. We see
flour; 13y ourselves, we are .
a fair share. It. wasevery
it and read about it all the
no snatch for all tho' m-Izsh-
,
man for hlim,self, Pu. and
time.
ing temtpbatlons of modern
shoving, they fought almost
�So 1cag as thiags are o-
life, Only through Chitsts
like animals. The weaker
rLntg brim way and we ar&
power can we conquer Sin
inert Iost out and got nothing
tfab ly tom'forbable, we may
and self,,,
Schoenhals, son of .Mrs. M.
like a prison .every sec-
ent languages" states Mr. Dirks
„The importance of the total
r
elft-to NewsomeRecord
THO CLINWN NEW AA Amalgamated ME dUkt'ON NEW3•k9C0kD
isfabilthbd low 144 WaWlslisd 1801
t E jy PublishedE�reryron Thursday At The Haarf
A
Mum County
y++' ��► Gllnfoh, ohfirlo, Canada
�+If PopulatJbn 3,476
A. LAURIE COLOOHOW FUNLISWt1
e M e i
t/ a Sighed contributions to fhit publikation, ata fhb oolnibnr
U0
of the Wrifers Doty, and do not nabdiobrify bzptali
QM jR'� the vtaitn' bf the ebwsoor�
Aufhorlzed ai second Ciao Mall, post 01666 oWlsartmenf, bftawe, 'sad for Nyrnenf of p6dt s to dish
j SUNSCk471dt1 $A18t Paybble Ih bdvaks Caned_a anal Oreat 6ritatn5 $4.6b e y ar
Uawd U4140 mil Fn"rbitfh.. 35.50; stools, Coolie 10 t:a k
"it`s Hockey Night In -canadta"
The camera catches a tense moment in a tough game between the areh-
arch
rivals, the Montreal Caaadi s and Toronto Maple Leafs. Again ,this sea -
. _._. . . _
son'CBC-TV brings you each Saturday -tight "Hockey Night in Canada".. Bill•
Hewitt calls the Toronto games from the Gondola at the Maple Leaf Gardens
while Ed Fitkin, Ward
Cornell and Jack Eennettt
handle the intermission
show. The play-by-play
from the Montreal Forum is
described by Danny Galli-
van,' with Frank Selke
Jr. taking care of the between -Period interviews..
F1 omOur. Ea r revs R
the United States. The auto
The Liberal party, which
trade pact, which. was set up
55 Years Ago
h
ate with J, R. Starling, Grode-
'
Mr, and Mrg. Clarence Cooper,
ponies would pern'At their
rick. Township.
G. G. Halll .and A, L. Colqu-
explained just what this means,
Dorothy Rorke was accomp-
Noun attended the annual meot-
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
anied from Alma College by
Ing Of the Western Ontario
Thursday, November 19, 1910
two follow students tl* week-
Weekly Press Association in
lowing a policy of economic
end when she visited w1it'h her
Hanniston on, Saturday last. Mr.
Palter from a House of Ref_
Parents 7 m town,
president for
uge write-ti.—"A fortnight ago
perhaps 3s going to Have to be
a ensuin•g Y' year.
two slstem; long residents of
i'ble? Canadian in'dus'try needs
Rev. Herbert J. E. Webb as -
Blyth, were committed' to the
House of Refuge. One them
25 Years Ago
sumed charge of the par&h of
of
over our border. Can we get
Trinity, Bayfield, St. Jarnets,
h!ad been "batty' for yeamend
gftMs, and .setting up its own
Middleton and, St. John's,
should in the ftilstf place have
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Varnaon, Saturday last.
been sent to the iesylum. She
Thursday, November 14, 1940
mark a tuimimg paint tr.e
became so violent that shehail
pc�s'oasalities of Canadian poli-
central gove nmeot ge oiiailly
to be, placed in a straight jack-
The spo;it of d. eer burning is
(j
10
et, but even their it was'found
becoiaing more popular with
Years Agcy
that ft would not do to keep
local people, four ;have gone
Liberal, Comservativ-e and NDP
her at -the H of R and the
frcan 'Clinton to the northern
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
latter part of the week she
woods tahils past weekend. They
may glue tom
��' e iftc tattoo
was taken to the county gaol
are: Ross McEwan, Ellwood
Thursday, November 10, x955
to await a vacancy in an asy-
Epps, ThomRs Churchill and
CKNX-TV Chaninea 8, will be
lumpyJack
Scouler. From Bayfield
on 'the .air by Nbvember 18, if
Jas. and Wdlllam Lawson and
we note that J. Howard, B.
the equipment is all sect up.
Wilfrid Biggiin and D. Craw-
Clark and Walter Westlake
G. W. Cruickshank has stated
ford of -town went to Berlin
have -also gone to the "eds
that test pattern will be shown
on Tuesday to help in reliev-
this weekend.
for an hour during the after-
ing the -blockade at the sugar
Weddings include: Doris Eli-
noon, and again during the
'factory there,
zabebh Nickle, daughter of Mr.
evening so that television deal -
Hon. J. M. Gibson and Mr.
and Mils. William Nickle, Olin"
ers can lime up newly-histalled
Kelso visited Stratford as the
ton, to Hugh McLeod, son of
gets,
guests of the Perth -Children's
Mr's. McLeod and the late Mal-
t, figures re -
.
. iIa and Humane Society.
calm McLeod of Port Dover.Unemployinen
Elliott, daughter of Mr.
leased from Godezaich say there
sible, but not all bh'e time, and
and Mrs. Thomas Elliott, Gode-
are 173 males and 68 females
40 Years Ago
rich Township to Stewaz7t
unemployed,
d an the area this
year 'aft the end of October.
was hustling .rne toward that
big, brick factory that looked
Schoenhals, son of .Mrs. M.
like a prison .every sec-
ent languages" states Mr. Dirks
„The importance of the total
Beadle, :.Clinton and the late
Last year there were 248. men
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Edwin Schoenhals. Dorothy
and 54 women •unemploye!d at
the same imine.
Tliui:sday, November 12, 1925
B'airtliff, daughter of Mr. -and
Middleton of RR 3
Thanksgiving Day, services
MTs. H. Barblifif, Clanton to,Sftewart
Jaanes Crozier, son of Misr
Clinton won the silver tray for
were -held in Wesley Church
Crozier, St, Marys, and the
the Grand Champion at • the
on the morning of Thanksgiv-
late George Crozier.
Huran County Apple Festival
ing Day With all ministers. tak-
eas Corpus and my family, out
held in. Clinton last Saturday.
ing part. The usual collection
6'
15 Years. Ago
Corporal ,and Mr's. R. E. Moy-
er and twin daughters who
for the hospital was taken and
thew me the slum and
$22.00 was the total amount
D0
have been occupying the Balk -
turned dn.
Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Paull
CLINTON NEWSRECORD
Will house for over two yeax's
in Bayfield have moved to Ad -
returned to Bayfield after
Thursday, November 9, 1950
astral. Park, Clinton.
spending their vacation in Tor-
T. R. Thompson was adver-
-`-`o
onto, Galt and. London.
tizing Florida oranges 31c doz„
Canadian Students- Union
Overalls found on the Bay-
breakfast bacon (sliced) 55c
Wants tax paid tuition, board,
field' Road, Goderich Townftp,'
lb,, No. 1 Ontario potatoes 75
double period with 10Z, the
terror of the school,
on Monday, November 2, new.
lb. $1.10.
travel and textbooks" — and
Owner is asked to communic-1
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Atkey,
guaranteed diplomas?
THIS WEEKEND AND NEXT By Ray Argyle'
The Federal Election Campaign
And The Candidates
(Eighth of a Ten -Week Series on the Federal Election Campaign
by Ray Argyle, Editor of the Toronto Telegram News Service)
Words, But 'No Ans',wers
Six weeks of campaigning
Was settled in a few hours of
voting Monday and, now a post-
election euphoria has settled
over the country.
But if the election was sup-
posed to have been a Great De-
bate on the vital tissues, facing
Canada, then: the campaign
which eroded Nov. 8 must go
down as the debater which
never happened.
For all the frenzied speech-
maldug, how close did the
parties come to telling, the
Cana -clan peopled how they
would deal with the two main
problems of thins comtr(y —
national unity. and national
survival?
All the candidates, from the
party leaders to the least
known
outback nomdnoes paid
the usual lisp service to these
questions, "
But no one, in .the words of
Adlai SteveQtsaai�, ,'talked facts
to the people,"`
Perhaps this was whalt the
,
people songdd a�n the apathy of
the oatnpaligih, 'Where was the
patty leader" ready to bakethe
u!uvpopular stand in ,the interest-
of
nterestof principle? ftom was the
candidate wf:ub utas vwlilirsg fo,
arc'ittnh that bits p tIty had any.
fixing but a, perfect formula fiir
the 1#6blems than face ,thee
countro.
Let's dis'se'ot th6se kof
issues — stational unity acrd
rwdonal rstzN val-Marti sere hbw
We fad In +bl7b'i!S fist ft m-
palign,
ject,
On the quc%tion of national
The Liberal government, dur-
unirty, it must now be eviclient
ing the past two and gone -half
that whether Fnglish Canada
years, seems to have, set
likes it or not, Queebe'c is going
Canada on the road to some
to re -shape Confedevation;;as we
kind of -common inlLrket with
have known it since 1867.
the United States. The auto
The Liberal party, which
trade pact, which. was set up
says it is dedicated to "co-op=
in such a Way that 114, coin-
erative federalism", never at
ponies would pern'At their
any time during the campaign
Caoadlan subsidiaries to sell
explained just what this means,
in the U.S,, was the prime ex -
Does A- mean one. Set of deals
ample of .this trend.
for Quebec and another for the
But at the stame birAe, fin -
rest of Canada?
ante minister Gordon was fol -
As repugnant as this may
lowing a policy of economic
seem on the surface, this m!ay
nationalism, aimed at secuming
indeed be the only way to, pre-
greater Canadian ownership of
serve , Confederation.. Quebec
our dndustzy.
perhaps 3s going to Have to be
Are the two alms: compat-
given a special sWtw, , and be
i'ble? Canadian in'dus'try needs
Allowed to go its own way on
fordign'z mar'laets, and the: great -
rr;:aai rirta'bte>r acs.
many It ala�ead y
Y
est market in the world is t
e w l us
j
doing this by opting but oaf eer-
over our border. Can we get
tatin oedereal - provincial pro-
kito this market without r4acri-
gftMs, and .setting up its own
# ldhg our {national identityt
rnachlVeW in Wich areas as, the
No me hide told us: how.
4ontributary pension rpr'ogram.
The election just ended may
Ori robe other hand, do the
mark a tuimimg paint tr.e
Liberals stand fora a Weka•k&
pc�s'oasalities of Canadian poli-
central gove nmeot ge oiiailly
'6ics'and pemha!ps the policies of
by glnvI all provinces the
the parde's;
same latitude as Quebec, so
There Is every likelihood that
they wodt be accused of ap-
within the next tthate yeamthe
peasing Frendh Canada?
Liberal, Comservativ-e and NDP
A specital 8t, W§ for Quebec
patties twill gall have hdVv lead-
-which r ief 'ak has
wlxich 1Vfi . D er as
errs. The - en of the next few
thttndere�d again -at �- may at
may glue tom
��' e iftc tattoo
least be prefbt:able to weakenw
as to how Soon these changes
drag federal authovity over the
sato 6d b%pected,
either mime ptWhoelg, Brut 1t is„
when you've left your driving
p'blit 16W."y 64de'd3,eaA ,to l
gfie e 1S more waterthan
the vounOs rntM off Aith ty`ub,
land on the etarrthls surtaW.
r
Now Jt All le9an
A.ddres.sing a gi uP 1!'194
the lnvalual4e. tl`. l g for
school !teaclzer+s thetther aztgipt,
my teaohimg career,
I was reoailing hOw entoz�ed
Aad I mzu'st admit that thing6
the , ., . •oh, , ,.., tefa�*lg ga' ,
have gone Well. In three yam,.
busixres,s, v0caon, IYriess6on oa
f .fought Tray way RA to a dap-
racket -- what ymt 4`89 it dal
aPtment-be6dship. Oh, it to*
pends on who you - purely
n lot of midnight-rnl- inn
by iacctdent.
cWee-buyling fair • the pri'new,
I had brought my family to
a'n'd the 44 that they couldn't
thig to!lvn .one Zunvcliay to'bave a
:gest anybody else 'foal' 'the job,
loglk at the %gb ts, ag we hadn't
I�At I m440 it.
been lheM before.
And now I ,have my own
pn the way out of to we
little empire: a dozen or, t§o
d'r w around the sdd'e stpeeW to
English teachers who are so kir
admire the fine bpmles, "The!t's
&we Of me that tbW never
04,01” I. sa!i!d to my lvufe.
bl=Qw more than $10; and
"Them'Is 'a big, new fae otury
assistant department head who
smack in th'e rridd!le of t'hrest
hangs on my ;every word, and
den ,Cal section. They, don't
then contradicts :it; and the
usually alloYf' that;"
thztl of attending departmiueat
Then I' saw the roadblock,
head' ?itwetings, of 'being 04
in fr'omt of the 'sprawl ing
the lgside, where the big de
one -storey factory, There was a
Moons are made.
$^i'im? agent besi:do It, well -dimes-
Like what are we gonna, do
ed 1but with ia. sort o¢ wild glint
with }rids who oaa've '!Heid'
In his eye. He flagged ane
Laves Fiske' on the clWty,
down,
over
I stopped- Ile over `a
The
Bible
Mai
the caa', "Can you Sege of at
104st one toys?", he quedW.. 1-
Henry and. Tana have
assumed hum that I had 40-40
.Dirks
spent two years as Congo In-
vision, wr something of the sort,
I thought
land Missionaries in literature
it was some Idod' bf
Cana -
production, reports the Cem$n
kooky, plain clothes p;oiitce
dian.
duan Mennonite. Aral ale
check, 'tht) kind you run anito
lli
Canada, with their fia�n�l"! y for
when you've left your driving
a short ourlough they expect
license in your other pants.
to rroturn to Congo wbere Mr.
"Ever been :to a university?",
Dirks is in charge of t1Le L
he shot at me. I said X'd been
(La Liibraare Evangelique du
to Oxford. I remernber spend-
lug a Nwivole weekend them
Congo) .press, which ft a co -
duming the war, waiting for .a
Operative work of several mis-
cion :boards.
Land Army gull who. never did,
•.
Pubtlli'sliurg books including
Show up.
He br+glitened considerably.
scriptures and magazines, in
Targe quantities, 'they are call-
"Have you any contagious dis-
"Have
far much needed e ni
was the next question.
"Like -leprosy?" I told nim I
to
,bo keep up-wdemands. the heavy pz�r-
heavy p
-duction,
was las sound as any man in
demands.
The Brutish and Foreign and
my condition could be.
Beaming now, he. went on
the American Bible Societies
with the questionnaire. "And
are heaping financially in the
translation, production and
you don't dlrink, smiake,play
the horses ' or -chase women,
distribution of millions of
Rigbt?„
pieces of Scripture in many
I !started to point out that I
con-
languages in -.the Congo, con -
tinues The Mennonite.
did all of these whenever poi-
The Saaieties' will recoiive
sible, but not all bh'e time, and
500,000 Gospels -of Mark in mine
not ;all at once. But he wasn't
listening. He had the car door
different{ languages prlavted at
"They
and nd me by the arm-, acid
LECO. want to place'
orders for 400,000 copies of the
was hustling .rne toward that
big, brick factory that looked
New Testament in four diffeu-
like a prison .every sec-
ent languages" states Mr. Dirks
„The importance of the total
ond. I thought I was under ar»
o-n
wlid'espread distribution of the
rest.
When we gat i�nsicle, he shov-
d of God .through the whole
ed me into a khat-; I wAt-
oCongo :armor be aver=ern-
of
f
.and
ed, feiarfnlly, for the brightphastized."
Suggested Daily Bible ReadAngs
light in fire face, and the rub-
rub -Sunday,
Nov. 14: Amos 7.
ber phase, But .he fooled me. He
Monday, Nov. 15: Amos 8.
stuck a confession under iny.
Tuesday, Nov. 16: Amis 9.
nose and snarled. "Sign here,"
Wed., Nov. 17: Jonah 1,
I signed, wondering what had.
be6c&ie of Magna Carta, Hab-
Thum, � Nov. 18: Jonah 2.
eas Corpus and my family, out
Fei,day, Nov. 19: Jonah 3.
Saturday, Nov. 20: Jonah 4.
in the car.
It was not until he offered to
thew me the slum and
the cafeteaI realized
a that that
RECEPTION - and -
Chet history was s high school, and
and that X had just experienced
C
the hard sell on teachers.
However, it wasn't much of a
switch for me. I .knout/ that the
in
jump into teaching, from "big
industr5al list, shoe salesman or
KINBUM HALL
shm t -order cools has been a
traumatic experience for some
for
people. You ,can see thein any
day, tottering whine -faced to.
Mr. and Mrs. James
ward the staff rbom, after a
Preszcator
double period with 10Z, the
terror of the school,
(nee Janice Jewitt)
,But I had little difficulty an
making the adjustment. After
Friday,
Nov. 1 �
all, I had been a weekly news-
paper editor. In that job, you
Scoff's Orehesfra
spend most of your time telling
LADIES PLEASE BRING
people things they don't listen
LUNCH
to, and -urging them to do things
45p
they don't want to do. T found
B-ttsi ess and Professional
Directory t
INSURANCE
OPTOMETRY
J, E. LONG STAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Mondays and Wednesdays
20 ISAAC STREET
482-7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE 527-1240
G. 8. CLANCY, O.G.
— OPTOMETRIST '-•-
For Appointment
Phont 524-7:51
G<?DERICH
3S -rift
R. W. BELL
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Consuittho Optometrlat
the Square GODERICH
524-1$61
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IN$URANCE & REAL ESTATS
Phones: Office '482.9747
Res. 487.7804
JOHN 'WISE, Salesman
Phone 482-7265
H. C. LAWSON
First Mortgage Money Available
Lowest Current Xnterett Rates
INSURANCE - REAL.. ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
Phones: Office 4BI-9644
Res. 487,-9787
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