HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-11-05, Page 12Thursday, NQvgnter 5,1970
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•
"YOUR BAD
WEATHER
FRIENDS"-
CYANAMID
FARM SUPPLY CENTRE
RR 4, CLINTON
NEW Phone Number
482-3423
Howard McKendry Ralph Buff inga
formerly
HARRISTnN FERTILIZERS
Jerk s Notice of fiat Posting
of %tors' List for 1970
'TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY cquiity .of Horan
NOTICE Is hereby given that have complied with
section 9 of The Voters' Lists Act, and that I have Posted
up at my office at arucefield go the 29th day of October, 1970, the list of all Persons entitled to vote in the said
Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list
remains there for inspection.
And I hereby call PPPn all voters to take immediate
Proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected
according to law, the last day of appeal befog the 11th day
of November, 1979.
Dated this 29th day of October, 1970
Mgl, GRAHAM
Clerk of the Township of Stanley
44 45b
..reenen. .......
Brucefield II
BEATTY FARM SERVICE CENTRE
W5 LCOA/158
ARCHERS FARM SALES SERVICE
to the
CLINTON BUSINESS COMMUNITY
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Ontario.
Is there any place you'd rather be?
Ontarians are the kind of people who wouldn't be
here if there Was any place better. We are people
who came from a hundred lands and stayed to build
People with backbone and brawn and a hunger to
succeed. Men and women who've created a standard
of living in decades that other lands worked cen-
turies to build. If we have a flaw it's our chronic
modesty. Ontarians may be proud to be Ontarians
and Canadians. they just seldom tell anyone.
rrorn an economic point of view that's wrong.
The more people we have boosting Ontario and
Canada the better it is. And we've got a lot to
boost with. in the fight against pollution for exam.,
pie, Ontario has become a world leader. Everyone
talks about pollution, we do something. More than
a billion dollars has been invested to date to build
water supply and sewage systems in dozens of corn-
munities throughout the province. We've got laws
to prosecute industries that pollute the air and
water; loans and grants to help industries that
want to do something to stop it We need a vigor-
ous economy of course, to support these important
programs. And, that's where you come in. Though
our productivity has doubled in ten years and our
incomes in twelve, °mations don't sit on their
successes. There's a demanding decade ahead full
of challenges and opportunities to make the quality
of our lives better yet. To meet these challenges
we've got to believe in ourselves. Which, when you
think about it, isn't such a bad idea.
Everytitne you boost Ontario . Ontario and Canada get a little stronger.
Odvertitnertt britatto John ilobatts, Prime Minister.
"Its great to be a Canadian"
was the theme for the last
meeting with Mrs. C Emerson
Coleman in charge.
Two discussion groups were
formed with their secretaries
bringing in their reports. A few
of the questions were, "The
responsibilities of a good citizen,
respects the rights of others
regardjess of colour, creed or
religion and the meaning of the
4-H Pledge, which is, "I Pledge —
me for that action just because
of an unwritten (and unspoken)
rule which forbids a truthful
assessment of youth in general,
It is permissable to whisper in
quiet, adult parties that some
youthful Activity is deplorable,
that young people are 140 ON
apathetic, that kids • are
ungrateful, Iwo-operative and
.disrespectful. It is quite another
thing to tell the kids exactly
how you feel. Never chastise, say
the majority, lest you be
chastised.
I have a real hang-up on
honesty, I guess, It is a
carryover, I suspect, from my
childhood when I got straight,
truthful , answers to any.
questions I cared to pose at my
parents. There wasn't any
hanky-panky, I got the faets...,,
right from the shoulder.
If there wasn't money for a
new dress, I knew there was a
tight money situation, If the
neighbor got very fat very
suddenly, I knew she was
carrying an infant in her tummy.
If mom and dad had an
argument, I knew it was because
I don't very often get
dander up over things, but this
week reached A point where
I've had just .about. ail I can take,
Yes, I'm on again about the
kids „„ the teenagers of this
nation who are driving ,so many
of us crazy with their mod
clothes and their way-out ideas,
I've said it before and say
it again. We're on a youth kick
with the kids doing the
kicking, But I really don't think
it is their fault. I think the adults
are running scared .„. and I
think we should be ashamed of
ourselves,
I'm 'getting plainly fed up
with these well-meaning but
chicken-livered types who
believe you should praise a
youngster but never contradict
him; entertain him but never
work him; humor him but never
cross him.
Is it really any wonder that
the teenage population is fast
losing respect for the older
generation when adults can't
even issue a simple directive
anymore without cringing and
cowering lest youth rise up
against them?
It is obviously. against , the
code these days to expect kids
to conform to the ways of
society. Naturally the kids are
bound to disagree with certain
aspects of the Establishment's •
way of life, It was ever thus.
But is it wrong to expect
youth to choose the due process
of government and law to
achieve change rather than to
sit-in or stand-down like a
t ern perme at al two,:year-old
whenever there's something not
to their liking?
Is it wrong to expect youth to
be chaste when there is
immorality and obscenity all
around them?
Is it really wrong to tell a kid
he's off base — he's heading out
into left field on a foul ball?
I hope it isn't because that's
what I tell every teenager with
whom I, come in contact if I
think he or she should hear it.
I'm not afraid to crack a few
whips and slap a few wrists if I
feel the situation warrants it ....
but some people would crucify ' -
a four-011ar roast got burned, -
Today's kids are sheltered
from all this and they're
protected from Other things too
like being told they should
obey society's laws just because
'they are the laws; like knowing
that lifting a fork from the
restaurant is nothing less than
theft; like understanding that
life gets harder, not easier, as
you grow older and that with
increased freedom comes
increased responsibility; like
finding out that when you are
wrong, you admit it and get on
with something else; like hearing
You are selfish when you have
been selfish.
The youth of today is more
knowledgeable . than youth has
ever been, yet we don't trust
them to understand the basic
rule for a happy life — to give of
yourself for others,
If you can't get a good look at
yourself, how can you
satisfactorily straighten your tie
or freshen your makeup or
order your life, for that matter?
Where are all the mirrors these
days?
My Head to Clearer Thinking
My Heart to Greater Loyalty
My Hands to Larger Service
My Health to Better Living for
My Club, My Community and
my country."
The members first aid kits
were on display to be judged by
the members.
This meeting was held at the
home of Linda Coleman on
Tuesday, October 20.
with extensively. Then there are
the resort playgrounds of
"Champlain Country" and the
adventure tours of "Trail to
Arctic Tidewater's."'
The
boasts the 'longest stretch of
twelve-lane highway in the
world! This and other general
facts are listed in the lead book
of the series, titled Ontario. It
describes the best in rural roads,
paved and charming, (and
frankly, some that are only
charming).
Grand Prix racing, the Royal
Winter Fair and the Queen's
Plate are some of our more
exclusive events. But anybody
can visit historical sites like the
fort of Sainte-Marie among the
Hurons. It was burned by the
Jesuits in 1649 so the Iroquois
wouldn't get at it. It has now
been rebuilt so you can see.
What does all this prove? That
there is no need to search abroad
for fine holiday potential.
Sightseeing, like charity, should
begin at home.
Cub Jimmy Gorman (left) prize winner for the best decorated basket, and Cub Steven Wight,
runner-up, sell the first apple to Major F. A. Golding, Base Commander. The sale marked the
beginning of "Cubs Apple Day Sale" at CFI3 Clinton and Adastral Park on Friday, October 23.
The proceeds of the sale are used to finance Cub and Scout activity on the Base.
Two National Film Board filmmakers hover over a vast mountain range in preparation for shooting
a scene from the production, The Sea. Producer, Colin Low (right) and designer, Roland Stutz
apply the finishing touches to a model of a sub-oceanic mountain range. The Sea, which has taken •
Film Board crews to locations around the world, is being directed by Bane Jovanovic and will be
completed next Spring.
Remember Last Year's
Good Crop of Beards
For Winter Carnival!
PLAN NOW TO REGISTER
FOR THE 1971
WINTER
• CARNIVAL
BEARD
GROWING
CONTEST
Register Before Nov. 15
at the Community
Centre
Visiting Ontario? Or just want
to discover more things to see
and do in your native province?
The Department of Tourism ,
and Information has issued a
series of colourful booklets
which provide details .on
everything from ski and
snowmobile facilities to trot
races. Published under the
general heading Ontario, they
are available free of charge from
the Ontario Government
Bookstore, 880 Bay Street,
Toronto.
Ontario has so many
attractions for tourists and
natives alike that it is divided
into five distinct tour areas:
"The Land Between the Lakes"
is characterized primarily by
summer festivals, fall fairs and
top theatrical entertainment.
"Heritage Highways" discusses
the merits of Niagara Falls and
Ottawa as counterparts of
Montreal 'and Quebec City. In
"Wilderness Way of the
V o y ageurs," facilities for
hunting and fishing are dealt
Booklets on tourism released