HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-07-07, Page 2Page 2—-Clinton News-Record—Thursday, July 1906
Clinton News-Record
"£“““7 ERATHE CLINTON NEW
Established 1865
« i i
Authorised «s Second
Amalgamated THE CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
1924 Established 1881
Published Every Thursday At The H?art
Of Huron County’
Clinton, Ontario, Canada
Population 3,475
A. LAURIE COLQUHOUN. PUBLISHER
® ® SI
Signed contribution! to this publication, are the opinions
of the writers only, and do not necessarily express
the views of the newspaper.
Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for Payment of Postage in Cash
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0
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
Thursday, July 10, 1891
■ Council met in the town hall,
on Saturday last. Mr. Coleman,
• of ithe Canada Company’s of
fice, Toronto, was an the val-
r lage conferring with the Coun
cil, relative to lands in connec
tion with the draining of the
"Big Marsh".
The Orangemen, since receiv
ing notice of a special train to
Brussels, (have decided to go on
the 12tih of July.
Mr. James Cornish, of the
. base line, is said to have gath
ered 300 quarts of cherries from
one tree.
The Wingham Times has:'put
in a Prouty press, and promises
to make other improvements at
an early day.
55 Years Ago
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
Thursday, July 7, 1910
The Ogilvie Milling Company
are having a large addition
built 'to their business office, i
The skating rink is receiving
a new roof-covering, which is
being applied by Messrs. Har
land Bros., and is the famous
Brantford roofing.
The street -watering contract
which is in the.handS of Mr.
G. L. Walker is being well ex
ecuted, ' notwithstanding the
very hot dry weather, which
necessitates the watering cart
being continuously in use.
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
Thursday, July 12, 1951
A happy celebration was held
when the congregations of
Grace United Church, 'Porters
Hill and St. Andrew’s Church,
Bayfield, gathered at. the home
of their' minister, Rev. Peter
Renner, to express their good
wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Renner
on the occasion of their silver
wedding anniversary,
Th'e 95-year-old former Cen
tral Public School, Goderich,
was officially opened as the
Huron Pioneer Museum by
Thomas Pry de, MLA for Huron,
on Wednesday afternoon, July
4.
Induction services were held
in United Church, Varna, Fri
day evening, July 6, for Rev.
T. J. Pitts, who comes here
from Newfoundland.
■ ■ p
bright yellow
' Rasdbti’I
J- " Anchor
’*X'10 Years Ago
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
-Thursday, July 12, 1956
David Kirkland, Barry Mc
Quillan and Bert Pepper have
again shown them knowledge in
livestock judging by bringing
home 'the top award offered at
the Michigan State. Shorthorn
Breeders’ Field Day held at
Grand Blanc, Michigan, last
weekend.
Once a papular place • for
Clinton golfers, the Bayfield
Golf Course is being renovated
and will be open in 1957. i
Final decision to change the
site of the public school at Hen
sail, has resulted in the pur
chase of the, Kerslake property
on the south side of the village.
The' land, which cost ‘ $10,500
wiill be used for the school
building, which is expected to
cost $120,000.
SUGAR
AND SPICE
by Bill Smiley
25c a Pair
Called Summer
All these, Items wo simple to
inationyou'ean ih nW
empty household bleach bottles <md a little paint
■Vr-'\ :
■ A
' fe/ ®iiaXlfwdKhi tohllcw'
rescue line to be
to w^eHsmdkd.’'.-.
polyethylene), •'
liWelma&
u heed are
...............,v
. Swimming buoys. ' / ■.
LADIES and MISSES
Dress Sheer, Walking Sheer,
Stretchies
— ALSO —
Misses Micro Mesh Firsts—3 pr. for $1.00
Par-Knit Hosiery Ltd.
OPEN 9 TO 5 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS
18tfb
Business and Professional
Directory
40Years Ago
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
‘ Thursday, July 8, 1926
At a very impressive service
in St; Paul’s Cathedral, Lon
don, last Sunday morning,, W.
A. Townshend, son of Mr.. Al
bert Townshend off Goderich
Township, was ordained into
the order of the deacon in the
Dtoccse of Huron by Right
Rev. Bishop Williams1.
A pretty wedding took place
on Thursday, June 24th; at the
home of the bridle’s parents,
Isaac St., when Elinor A. E.,
younger daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John McKinley, became
the bride of Mr. Harvey Cole
man.
• Mr. E. S. Livermore, who is
engaged in mission Work at
Lockwood, Sask., during the
summer months, was successful
in passing' his first year at
OsgOode a few weeks ago.
0
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
Thursday, July 10, 1941
The Salvage Campaign put
on recently in the interests of
the local Red Gross, netted the
society $113.25. Anyone having
any more, please bring it in
and we will store it.
Superior Stores Weekend
Specials: Kellogg’s Cornflakes,
8 oz.i 2 pkgs. 15c; pastry flour,
24.1b. bag, 75c; J ergons 'toilet
soap, 4 cakes, 16c; Royal York
cheese, % lb. pkg., 17c.
A sacred concert under the
auspices of the Red Cross will
be held on Dr. L. Moffatt’s
lawn on Sunday evening, July
20th.
.. In about the last three dec
ades, the face of a Canadian
summer has changed almost
beyond recognition.
Think back to your sum
mers as a dhild. The sights
and the sounds-and the smells
have all changed. You’d scar
cely know you were in. the
same country.
, Summer • itself has . not,
changed. As a nation ltalf-
frozen after a long, weary
winter and a cold, wet spring,
we still greet dlt with rapture
-and incredulity. It is the cele
bration of the season that has
been transformed.
Thirty years ago, summer
was a quiet time. The pace,
was leisurely. The mood was
one of peace. Today, it’s just
the opposite. It' is the noisiest
time of the year,'the pace is
frantic, and the
jazzy.
In those days,
pleasures, for the
staff, were simple,
a couple of good reasons. He
worked nine or 10 hours a
dlay: and he didn’t have any
money.
When he got; home, he was
whacked. After ' supper, he
might water ithe lawn, or do’
a little . weeding, or just sit on
the front porch until dark.
Occasionally; he’d Wake in a .
ball game, or maybe drive
the family around for a while,
and buy everybody an ice
cream cone.
When his holidays rolled
around, he didn’t do much.
Puttered around, painting the
trim on the house, or worked1
in the garden. Maybe took
the family to visit relatives
for a few days.
Iri those days, summer cot
tage's, and power boats, and
resort hotels and golf were
for the wealthy.
What a difference today!
mood is
summer
working
And', for
The working stiff gets home,
and his day has just begun.
He has a golf. date. Or t!h)e
family wants to' go out in
the boat. Or the kids demand
he drive them for a swim. Or
his wife has asked somebody
over for drinks and a bar
becue and he must don the
aphon and get to work.
When hi!s holidays' come
around, the. 'pace triples. No
-puttering about the house for
him. No sitting in the back
yard, under a shade tree, and
restoring himself.
It doesn't matter what has
been planned for his holidays.
Whether it’s a mad motor
trip of 3,000 miles, or a cot
tage at Orud Lake, or a tent
ing excursion, he's going to
have to- be a human dynamo
for about 18 hours a day.
What’s happened i!n three
decades? Cars, affluence, de
sire for status, and women.
Cars, and the subsequent
highways to accommodate
them, have opened up the
hinterland. Beach areas that
used to be quiet, 'little sum
mer settlements at the end of
a rugged gravel road are now,
roaring, raucous neon jungles
by night, flesh strips and
screaming motors by day.
Virgin lakes, not long ago
accessible only by canoe and1
portage, are now laid bare by
developers, and the bulldozers
are at work, and' everybody
wants to own his own plot,
though prices have sky-rock
eted.
Affluence, combined with
the never-never-laind*'of ithe
finance company, has made
its inroads. Today the work
ing man owns his own cot
tage, or cruiser, and beltings
to the golf club. -The big
resorts have .been taken over
by’the moderately well-to-do.
(Continued on page 3)
, (Continued from Page One) ■
Russell Call, Danny George,
Peter Gerzanich, Kenny Ha-
cock, Melody Himmelman, Deib-
bie Hodges, Richard Lapensee,
PIhillip Leger, Penny MacKay,
Bobby Marceil,
Miichael Marquiis, Dawn Mat
thews, Dennis McJlmoyl, Ira
Moody, Brenda Paulin, Lee
Pratt, Brian Silk, Ricky Tat
ters all, Bobby Thuot, Kathy
Tomkins, Paul Wilson, Sammy
Wilson.
s|s :|< . *
/
Grade 2 to Grade 3
Sharon Borden, Jeff Bowden,
Mary Carmichael, Gordon Di'er-
off, Annette Dodsworth, Austin
Etches, Basil Goodine, Tessa
Hebert, John Humphreys,
Terry Jagger, Gerard Marier,
Darlene Matthews, Cheryl Me-.
Connell, Sharline McFarland,
Kevin, McGuire, Lindla Niiichol,
Kent Nickerson, Dawn Peddle,
Mlichele Poire,
Deborah Porteous, Cathy
Porter, Andrew Rafuse, Lori
Ranger, Bruce Schlegel, Deb
orah Smith, Lawrence Smith,
Deborah Snowdon, Richard
Tonogai,
Dean Black, Shelley Borden,
Dianne Bowman, Mary Lynn
Burke, Karen Cail, Lee Carty,
Ricky Cummlings, Linda Dick
inson, Robert Fraser, Janet
Gale, J'ottin Hewitt, Brenda ,
Johnson, . i.
Denice Knight, Joanne De
pensee, Danny MacKay, Joe
♦Marquiis, Tracy McEwan, Debr
McFarlane, Jane Mcllmoy
Roger Pryor, Charlie Renaut
Dani Sutton, John Short, Pan
ela Thuot, Brenda Wainman.
# *
Grade I to Grade 2
Rachelle Amirault, Walliai
Anderson, Wendy Boissevaii
Gail Brennan, Elaine Brochi
Mary Anne Cummings, Robbi
Currie, Kathy Esiiger, PatJt
Fischer, Ian Gibb,
Mona Harper, Tracy Harpen
Trevor Harper, Eileen Hatter
Debbie Hiemstra, Karen How
land, Peter Knight, Stephei
Lawson, 'Carol Ann Mars!
Maureen McNamara,
Larry O’Brien, Ronnie Ped
dlh, Claudette Seguin, Wend;
Sewell, Kathryn Smith, Megai
Smith, Stephanie Timms, Site
phen Truswell, James Ursiulak
Cathy Aiken, Vivienne Bow
den, Cheryl Bowman, Karel
Bucht, Randy Daurn, Julie Am
Danford, Michael'Gagne, Midi
ael Gerzanich, Steven Goodine
Craig Hannah, Lawrence Hat
ten, Janet Humphries, Ronn)i<
t..— .....— 11 *
LaPointe,
Christine Larocque, Tena
Leger, Adrianne Matthews,
Bobby McAndrew, Russeill Mc-
Ewain, Randiy McLean, Donna
Naven, Eric Nidtorson, Gwen
Priestley, Billy Robinson, Karen
Sinker, Kim Stefeves, Karen
Walker.
St «
Kindergarten to
Grade I
Heather Balden, Joyce Barr,
Michael Belton, OhifiS' Black,
Jon Boxall, Tony Bulger,
Tracey Ofitdhlow, Angela Dui-1
zer, Hally Ebel, Barry Fleming,
Alain Gagnon, Diane George,
Wayne Hohner, Siteven King-
well, Nicole Lapensee, Nanette
Leather, Phul Longley, Michael
McGuire, Susan McNamara,
Michael Pageot,
Oafline Phillip, Marcel Poire,
Marc Truswell, David Amirault,
John Canty, John DelcelMer,
Gary Hacock,- Douglas Hiem-
stra, Stephen Hursman, Chris
tine Kelly, Donald Knight,
Jeff Marcefi'l, Bruce Mc-
Hendry, Elise Rafuse, Kelly
Rooney, Donna
Steeves, Janis
Thomson, Kim
nette Tordiff.
OPTOMETRY,INSURANCE
Sackett, Karen
Swaren, Lloyd
Tomkins-, An-
LAUNDRY
SERVICE
I nnv VL.MII.ni ’TyT
jw-------------------
Phone 482-9491
I HURON
LAUNDRY
154 BEECH STREET
„ CLINTON
(Near Drive-In Theatre)
Open every Saturday morning
10 a.m. - 12 noon for
your convenience
LET US DO YOUR
LAUNDRY
J. E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Mondays and Wednesdays
20 ISAAC STREET
482-7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE 527-1240
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
— OPTOMETRIST —
For Appointment
Phone 524-7251
GODERICH
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE dREAL ESTATE
Phones: Office 482-9747
Res. 482-7804 .
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. 482-9787
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODERICH
524-7661
W. E. MOORE
Your agent for
Occidental Life Ins. Co. of Calif.
Specializing in
Term Life Ins.
Phone 524-6526
Goderich, Ontario
I
ALUMINUMPRODUCTS
For Airi-Master Aluminum
Doors and Windows
aind
Rockwell Power Tools
JERVIS SALES
R. L. Jervis — 68 Albert St.
Clinton— 482-9390
Do you really need money
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Of course you do. But it doesn’t
need to be much. Even 50c a
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with a wide variety of excellent
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ever your goal — whatever your
means,’the Investors man has
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over 250,000 Canadians who are
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pany of its kind in Canada, with
assets of over $1 billion undet
administration. Get in touch
with the Man from Investors to
day. The sooner you start, the
sdoner you’ll reach your
goal of financial security!own
Regular $ I 7.50
Regular $ 15.00
Regular $12.50 *0
EDITH ANNE HAIR FASHIONS
.. $15.00
.. $12.50
.. $10.00
FROM JULY 11 to JULY 31
Corner of Rattenbury ' Phdn0
Mdind Ciibbinai Sti... 482.7697
CLINTON
ONTARIO
W. G. -Bill-
Campbell
P.O. Box 659
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Phone 527-0452
l
u
SYNDICATE LIMITED
____Or' mail this coupon*-—■—
...........
Address................m.....;,.............../.....
City/Town............... ...........................
ProV.
BELL GOUINLOCK & Co. Ltd.
OFFERS
Town Of Clinton
DEBENTURES
, f
Bearing 6% lnterest
Price: $98.00 and Interest
Maturing; 1 April 1980 —1986
PLEASE CONTACT
ERNEST BROWN - 482-7013
OR
27b