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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-06-13, Page 2llusinpss and Professional Direotory Lake Huron sunset (PHOTQ BY GAL BRAJTH) teatkInmai $38.99 PIUS/QS-6129 ;Itot"sNour share ..-and the share of every rrian:wonlan and child bf the estimated 1760,09,000 cost,direcii and indirect, af Sire in one tear in Canada. 1,10866Y, the taxpayer ital otall, escapes the rtaponaiiyht tire eh the job and in the hone FIRE ISA POCKET PICACEP OPTOMETRY E, LONGSTAFF oPTommillyr *nor' and wo4ne;dovi 20 ISAAC STREET For al:11111M Palm* sEAFoRTH OFFICE 527-1240 R. W, BELL. OPTOMETRIST The ftluilr", OOPERION 524,7801 RONALD k. 'AMON/4LO CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 39 St. David St. Gederich 524'62$3 7, THE CLINTON New ERA Arnalgarriated THE HURON NEWS.,RECO Ro Eatablished 1869 1924 Ettablighed 1881 Pubilthed Every: ThUniclAY At The Heart HuronOf County Ontarle, Cartbda Population 6,415 Stool Ccinfributtoni to tilh tnoblitatibk- ire tite 00/dolt ot to• Volt4rti ohIy, ifldo moi"miCalisOrilif **on the idoo cf tee eireeipei, Noftorizod o Skarn:I 04ss Mall, PM bait*. nouirtritiat. °Mir*, and to roonoi at Postoo• to c;iuo atIggtstiefibOr arttEtt PHAN« ai iktvoliee tageda led good Sao a oar; ,Utiltoo Forolok &SO, itstoti &Ow it its*. Clintoe 3.ecord, Op P68 of others? Do they know the meaning of respect for the law when they consider a summons or fine a joke rather than punishment for breach of the law?. Do they care about others re- specting them as individuals when they travel in herds? It is easier to pass judgement on a group than to weigh the various characteristics of an indi- vidual in that group. It is time this group learned the meaning of "respect". Most people seem to have some idea of what the word constitutes. Perhaps if they would look at themselves as members of the community rather than as members of a gang they would alter their behaviour. There seems to be an element of Clinton's younger generation that does not understand the meaning of -the word "respect". These are the youths who loiter in the streets at all hours of the day or night, uttering profanities continuously, regardless of citizens who are, within earshot. Do these youths know the meaning of respect for other people? There are also those who, race their vehicles endlessly through the streets of Cinton, causing unnecessary noise all day and night. Do these people know the meaning of respect for rights Clinton News-Record No Respect The "Great Debate" provided an excellent opportunity for people across the country to .observe and hear the leaders of our national parties. But to label the two hour pro-- gram a "debate" was a gross error. There was no chance for candidates to argue or discuss policies on which they differ. The program. merely allowed them to state their position on issues. The ground rules of the "debate" were perhaps the main reason for its failure. The leaders were given two min- utes to answer questions, regardless of their importance, posed by a panel of journalists. With no chance for rebuttal, the leaders could only rehash 'policies that have been in the air for months. Conservative leader Robert Stan- field broke the monotony when he made a quip about having a chance to "do the prime minister in" while they sat in church that morning. NDP leadei' Tommy Douglas was perhaps the most effective speaker of the evening. Admitting that his party did not hope to gain a majority, Mr. Douglas could afford to take definite stands on issues and make occasional jibes at policies of the other parties. The debate was virtually ineffec- tive in pointing out major differences among the parties. The Sunday evening program received. too much publicity and build up, leading people to expect much more than they received. It was 6 program that people had been 'anxiously awaiting for weeks, but were glad when the two long hours finally came fc-) an end. A "Great Debate"? From 75 years ago Clinton New Era • June. 9, 1893. Mr. William Tiplady, of the base line, is adding to the• improvements of his farm by a, new barn which was raised on Thursday last, As ueual, sides were chosen for a race which is generally very" exciting. While a plate was being raised a distance of about 25 feet, it slipped and fell against • Mr. N. Bangham's foot, bruist leg it severely, but fortunately no bones were, broken. Parties are taking downtheir fences and making theft boule- vards in front of their property. Mr. Muir and Mr. William Robb are making great improve- ments. We trust that the Mullett Council will pass a bylaw that no cattle shall run at large again, and again have our Coma, oil plant shade trees on the road to the cemetery; the cattle have destroyed them. On Thursday last, while Mr. Will Shipley was driving ateam e along Victoria one horse took fright and kicked tillelt got its Pbcithhieci tongue rand afthd'Saufeitinfe btitleeJ horseswe're running as hard as ; they could but Will held on for," grim death till he got 'them stopped, they broke the harness to atoms. 55 years ago The Clinton New Era June 12, 1913. Garden parties are having their innings even if you have to eat ice cream with your fur coat and gauntled mitts on. Get ready for the school picnic and the annual gridt of excursions. Messrs. G. McGregor, Wil- bur Ford and Newton Davies took in the Detroit excursion this .week, Mr. and Mrs. G, D. Mc- Taggart and Misses Margaret and Eleanor leave today for Kingston and Montreal, At Kingston they will attend the graduating exercises of the R. M. C. , Mr. Broder Meraggart being in the graduating class. 40 years ago The Clinton News-Record June 14, 1928. The paving of Victoria street was finished on Saturday. It will be open for traffic in another couple of weeks. Mr. W, J. Miller Jr. attended a convention of coal dealers in Hamilton last week. Dr. H. F. Potter of l3rookly, N.Y. motored up to visit his, parents Mr. and Mrs. 0, W. Potter of town. He visited his sister Mrs. nipple of Renfrew and brought her along with him. ,1. G. Sloman has returned from a visit with his son Mr, Fred 'Shaman who is in charge of the C.N.R. School Car in Northern Ontario. our early files The Clinton News-Record June 10, 1943. mouth of Niagara Falls visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Way- this week with Mr. and Mrs, James Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Scotch- mer spent a few days.last week 10 years ago with relatives in Hayfield on their way home to Richmond Hill . after having been at Chicago to visit their son.. Clinton News-Record On Sunday a number of the June 12, 1958 family and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William. Jenkins Howard Currie, to visit with and family Mr. and Mrs. Herb Pte. Phillip McKenzie and his Jenkins spent the weekend in bride from Manitoba, Leainington and were guests at LAC Wesley Haddy of the London -Robertson wedding Summerside, P.E.I. is spending Saturday. a leave at his home in town. Mr. and Mrs. J.13, Father- Ingham, Hamilton, were in Clin- 15 years ago ton with Mrs. C. Vernier on Saturday to attend the Pepper - Hartley wedding' held' at Clinton News-Record Dobbington. Others from here at June 11, 1953. the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Grigg accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pepper, parents of the Harold McPherson attended the groom and Mr. and Mrs. Fred CRCA Convention in Niagara Pepper, Sr., grandparents of the groom. Martin Ormond 6f Falls last week, Mrs. W. S. Macaulay,Sarnia, Chealis, Washington, is visiting is visiting, with , her mother?, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, Mrs. W. Shaddock. - • H. Ormond,Bayfield. SUGAR AND SPICE by Bill Smiley Me and Charlie you have Kim. The picture tarn. life walking by the cage, and the same tigress toppling over eyes Until only the Whites are Kim. on her side and rolling up her showing, and you also have, It seems to occur to those Who a sweet, little, old gray-haired ly certain that my daughter has never kissed anybody in her life except her dear old burning with yearning for a good bite out of some of that tle, it's known as The Kissing Kim came down with the Mum and Dad. Well, fairly cer• who don't know anything who uses the term, even if it's lady, is going to get a punch right in the nose. I'm absolute- Disease. I have been told this had it. These people almost that everybody I meet has a about it, except, and they chor- at least eight times a day since remote as malaria, hepatitis about a year to get over it. scourge, and the next person niece or granddaugher who has invariably tell you that it takes ner, the leaves leafier, and the juices of 17-year-olds course through their blOod-stream. of it? Neither had• I, until it entered our domain. It was as and jungle mouth. But it seems it much, either. She's been about six weeks;-while the sun grows warmer, the grass gree- 17, spring-time, and sick? Well, my daughter doesn't like cooped up in the house for It's a ,most peculiar business. Picture a caged tigress, eyes Then there are the other's, Mononucleosis. Never heard Hdw would you like to be Her legs are raw from shaving cry day, in case she's called. them every day. corned-beef sandwich, and she calling. pyjanlas washed, and her. will Made, She washes her hair eve work at lunch-hour the other almost fainted dead away, and palpitations. I called from day, to ask whether it was worth.while coming home for a thinking it was the hospital She breaks into a cold sweat and entertains me with gay little details about overies and ly at meal hours, Uteruses and stuff daily, Usual- tulips. This Spring, we tip-toe around the tigress, tion, and even though she hasn't had it yet, she's an ex- pert. She has talked to about 20 women who have had it, your kid has it. Normally in Spring, we tip-toe among the is about to undergo an opera- hours. playing records, Gets to sleep about mono. Just wanted to give you the symptoms, in case tiny hours, switching lights on _ and off, flushing things, and p.m., and about nine o'clock at pads around the cage until the at five a.m. and is dead for 12 night begins to come alive and lump it. about Kim's condition is that of whack. She can sleep until 2 Put that in your throat and her sleeping schedule is all out your toes, you're a candidate. She has her bag liaoked, her Every time the phone rings This is not enough. My wife However, that's enough Perhaps the worst thing becoine run down, physically Sonic people tell her she'll be a year getting over it; oth-and emotionally. A lot of col- lege students incur the thing ers, three weeks. This makes Summer plans rather uncertain. in the Wing,- When the pres- I'm seriously thinking of Setting sures are' heavy, exams are up a nursing home. Limited f of looming, and they are general- course ,to post-Operative cases-ly Sonic of my' best friends and kids with mono,• I'll be an expert, and might as Well Cash have suggested that Kim was in, if I have to do the cooking in a Weakened condition, from andi housework anyway. eating my cooking all winter. This is a dirty lie, She put on I guess I shouldn't kick. weight. haven't the gut to keep a den- One of the frustrating things tal apperititment, I an' turned about it is that ther&s no Medi- to stone at the sight of a tation or Cure for it, except poderniie needle time and the bedy's natural re- Hut it lookS like a tough silience. I Would suggest that, if your body has no natural summer ahead for me and resilience, if 'ow on't . touch President de Gaulle, 1,INSURANCE K. V!, COLQVHOVN INSURANCE REAL ESTAT" Plmes; Offies 4414741 Res 4124104, HAL HARTI-EY phone 482.6693 LAWSON AND WISE . INSURANCE — REAL, ESTATE INVESTMENTS Clinton Office; 482,9644 H. C. Lawson, Res.: 482-9787 J., T. Wise, Res.; 482-7265 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS For Air-Snest•CT Rlugdalwm Doors and Whiclows and Rockwell Power Tools. JERViS SALES H. L. .leprvis 88 Albert St- Winton-4824SO Attend Your Church This Sunday NOTE-- ALL SERVICES ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) Pastor: JACK HEYNEN, B.A. SUNDAY, JUNE 16th 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m,—Church Service. — ALL, ARE WELCOME HERE ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV, GRANT MILLS, B.A. Organist: MISS LOIS GRASSY, A.R.C.T. SUNDAY, JUNE 16th 9:45 a.m.—Sunday. School, 11:00 a.m,—Baptism and Communion Service. 2:30 p.m.—Turner's Church—Official Closing. Service. ra: Wesley-Willis Holmesville United Churches REV. A. J. MOWATT, C.D., -B.A., B.D., .D.D., Minister MR. LORNE DOTTERER,, Organist and Choir Director -:Sunday, June 16th, 1968 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service Guest Preacher, Rev. Harold Currie 8:00 p.m.—HURON-PERTH MEN'S' RALLY with REV. NORMAN H. MACKENZIE, M.A._ D.D. HOLMESVILLE: 9:45 a.m.—Worship: Guest Preacher Rev. Harold Currie 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev, R. U. MacLean, B,A., Minister Mrs. B. Boyes, Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY, JUNE 16th' 9:30 am.—Worship Service. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. — EVERYONE WELCOME — CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 16th' Student Minister Mr. Dykstra of Calvin Seminary 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service—English. 2:30 p.m.—Afternoon Service—Dutch. Every Sunday, 12:30 noon, dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas listen to "Back to God Hour" — EVERYONE WELCOME — MAPLE ST. GOSPEL HALL Pentecostal Church 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service. 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Sunday, June 16th Victoria Street W, Werner, Pastor Sunday, June 16th 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service. Speaker: 9:45 a.m.—Synday School. NEAL LOWEY 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. Thurs. Prayer and Bible Study 8:00 p.m. with 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. John Martin, Hawkes- Friday, 8 p.m.—YPU Meeting HURON-PERTH MEN'S RALLY Wesley-Willis Church,'Clinton Rev. Norman H. MacKentle, M.g., D.D. SUNDAY,JUNE 16 ,8 p.m. The Public is invited to hear this distinguished Missionary 25 years ago Gerald Sturgeon, Preston, was with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. .Sturgeon, Hayfield, over the weekend. " Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cook, Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank IVicitch. on Saturday and Sunday. Turner's United Church Official Closing Service Sunday, June 16, 2:30 p.in,„ Guest Minister; Rev, C, M. Jardine / es,A.; EIJD Chairman of lictron-Perth Presbytery Music by former Turner's Male Quartet Everyone VVeicowie