HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-12-22, Page 4♦
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Page 4-—-Clinton N9Ws-Rccai'cl-r-TTI|urs.< Dec« 22, 1966
Editorials .•.
A Guest Editorial
(
I
Christmas 1966
The Joy of Christmas
By Rev. Grant L. Mills, Minister of Ontario Street; United Church
WE LIKE Christmas because, there for needy children, have been more than
is something in it that makes joy come generous.
into our lives. The busy shopping spree .
and the sending of cheerful, greetings
takes much of our time; but these are ,
almost* forgotten, in the Sensation. that
something wonderful is happening ,ajl
around us. ' / . • * 3 ‘
’ The birth of our Lord was'a-great
climax in human history. 'It was -the
“Good News” because, once more, God , ... , T . , . -affirmed the value of bumaRjif^ which Jesus came to give,
whose birth we remember, was . to tell
the world, “I have come that- you may
have life and may have it more abun
dantly.” . :j
i This theme, ^which came to its full
est expression‘4n Jesus, ..is the secret of
true living." It, is the secret of obtain
ing greater "joy. ...
z Mian’s joy will" depend.upon. how- he
, responds to the Saviour’^ teachings, and
example.- For Christmas is not a happy
time- for all.", Some are sad. and lonely.
Some are tired and have no peace be-4
cause of the demands of this busy time. '
To many it only emphasizes the differ
ence between poverty and' riches. • "
But Christmas should be a : time, of
special< thanksgiving. It ’ should, be
thanksgiving expressed in.deeds tof love
V
It is good to hear that a class in .
school has decided to exchange only
token gifts this year and to send the
money saved to UNICEF. We speak
with praise for the Sunday School class
that sends jts gift money to help those
in need in Other lands. We are happy •
in, these things because in this kind of
sharing there is the true, secret of the
' For the spirit that inspires young
people and old to share jin this way
. lived many* years before Jesus was bom.
God has always been good to His people.
Jesus was the incarnation of thq very
ideal of life that makes life wfhole and
true. It is an ideal that is part of all
creation.
So Jesus has made more real to
the world- the way of life that brings
peace and joy to man. I 'am sure that ‘
His command that- we “Love one an
other,” is the most, important thing for
us 4o. remember and practise. There
Has never been a more useful or better
way'and I am confident that there never
will be. " ’
Jesus’ words are in the foundations
. of our creation. By them were all things
_____ ______________ , created and by them alone, will we re-
and kindness. We are thrilled to know, main and continue to share the true joy
that gifts of Christmas toys this year, proclaimed at Christmas.
Dear Mr. Claus
Mr. Santa Claus,
North Pole.
Dear Sir, '.
our Best Wishes for a Blessed Christmas
‘ and a Prosperous New. Year to .all our
readers and friends. - ‘
! . *
. You will be pleasantly /surprised,.
Santa, to learn that this .letter ...does
not include a last minute gift request.
On the contrary, it is filled to the brim
with admiration for you* and sealed xyith
lots of thanks. ’ ,
Last December we wrote /to you
from the Editorial' Desk at the News-
Record to ask you for a new community
centre for the town of Clinton. We had
almost given up hope, Santa'. .Eleven
months went by and we seemed to be
no closer to a modern new centre where
Clinton people could skate in the winter
and entertain all year round. ** . ■■
But sure enough Santa, you di(J
come through. Town council has accept^
ed a tender from a Waterloo construc
tion firm to build a community" centre
in Clinton Community Park? We could
n’t be happier. ' *
We just wanted to say “thanks” on ,
behalf of recreation in Clinton; the boys
who play hockey; the youngsters wjho
belong to the figure skating'club;; the
, children and older fplks who . like to
skate; and every group which will bene
fit in any way from the convenience of
the facilities.- ■
readers and friends.
; ' Sincerely,
The Editorial Staff,
The Clinton News-Record.
Kid Stuff
By Frank Horne
The wise guys
tell me
• that Christmas
is Kid Stuff ...
Maybe they’ve got
something there ...
Two thousand years ago
three wise guys
chased a star
across a continent
to bring
, frankincense and myrrh
to a Kid
bom' in a manger .
with an idea in, his .head .
From Our Early Files ,
55 Years Ago
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
Thursday, December 28, 1911
♦Miss Sadie East, who ( has
been teaching at School '.Seen
tiion No. 3, Hay, is spending the
Christmas holidays at her home
in Hullpft..
Mrs? F. W. Watts starts -out
next week on her winter’s tour as jecfturer of Women’s Insti
tutes. She lias just7’ completed
a course ’• with the American
College of Mechano Therapy.
The McEwan Bros., "Bayfield
moved their saw mill to Robert
Trick’s and: are busy .cutting ..up
the -logs into lumber. Robert
has pulled down his sawmill and
intends to build in . the future.
Bayfield council again went
in - by • acclamations. The 'pre
sent councillors are as. follows;
Thus. Cameron, James Thom
son, Chas. Parker and Robert
Blair. The reeve is-now George
Lindsay.
The New Era advertises they
sell genuine vegetable, fibre
parchment paper, for wrapping
buttei\ They print your name,
farm, postt-office printed with
special feutter paper ink; save
two cents per pound by wrap
ping your own,
Robert Perihale, Bayfield,
last a valuable horse, while on
his way from England. The ani
mal took slick. and died on board
slhip and was given a watery
grave. Bob is cheeaifiul and .talks
lightly of. the valuable horse
that was' sent to Davy .Jones’
Locker."
40 Years
«■
days in town with her sisters,
Mrs. E, Adalrps and Miss . L,
Brigham, r ‘ '
Miss Eleanor Plumsteel, of
Sioux Lookout is* spending the
holiday season • with her
parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. J.
Plumsteel. ' ‘ ,
Qhirisitmas messages were
written by the ministerial asso
ciation on front page. They
were by Rev, A, E, Silver, Clin
ton Baptist Church;’ Rev, G. G.
Burton, Ontario Street United
Church; Lieut. Paul Deadman,
Salvation Army; Rev. G. W.
Moare, St. Paul’s Church; Rev.
Andrew Lane, Wesley-Willis
United Church and Rev, B. F,
Andrew, Presbyterian Church.
SUGAR
AND SPICE
by Bill Smiley | i'jk
Christmas Is Real
From The
Gallery
. . 0y
HENRY F. HEALD
Give our very best to all members
’ of your staff, Santa, who zhave worked
so hard to get this project off the ground
iri time for our Centennial. We know it
must have taken much of their valuable
time in a busy year., * , , .
Oh, and Santa, maybe you could
do one small thing for us here- at the..
Newfs-Record. Maybe you could carry ’
and as the, bombs
crash . / ' -
all over the world
■ today • .
the real Wise guys
know • ;
that we’ve all
got to go chasing stars <
again
in the hope ’ ■
that we can get back
some of that ■
Kid Stuff
born two thousand years- ago .
/
The Christmas Challenge
THE RECENT demonstrations of the people in the world are undernour-
Canadian housewives against rising ished: The World Health Organization,
food-prices was:an exercise in respon- " ..................-
sible citizenship. But: a -realistic per
spective must be kept on such things.
The sense of proportion must hot be
distorted by people’s general affluence.
Public health authorities have said
that in North America more people die
of too' much food than of too little. Mal
nutrition has not been eliminated in .our
society, but obesity hais become a great
er health problem in Canada arid the
U.S.A* than is malnutrition. The medical ■
.■•-A'
an/agency ,Qf the United Nations, has
estimated that malnutrition is a major
factor .in over four million deaths
throughout the world each year.
For most people in the world today
the great problem is not a cold war in
danger of becoming hot but a cold,
empty feeling in the pit of the stomach
which is not likely to become a warm,
full one. '
■ At Christmas, and all through the
people seriously discuss what is called shame of
‘overnutrition for the child.” ^le,ia£fluenJ parts of the
• world if they do not meet, aggressively
Sleek, affluent North Americans and constructively and compassionately,
need to be reminded that two-thirds of the problem of world hunger.
* X*
Clinton News-Record
ERA Amalgamated
1924
THE CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
Established 1S81
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Established 1865
Published Every Thursday At The Heart
Of Huron County
Clinton, Ontario, Canada
Population 3/475
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OTTAWA — Newspapers- and
radio stations. discovered years
ago that .if they wanted to add
a little controvei;sy. to liven up
things all they had to do was
to start a “what’s youi/ beef"
column or'a. “hot-line” program
’ and the disgruntled public
would do the rest.
Cartoonist. Jimmy Hatlo has
made ’a- - good thing of his
“There ought to be a law . . . ”
gags foil' more years than most
people can remember. ■
The Canadian .parli'ament this
year ha-s taken, up these' dual
ideas as though' they were new
products on the mlarket.
• ' -Parliamentary committees on
such things as transiprirt, fish-
-eries, labor, finances etc. have
been accustomed to hearing
briefs ’ from-, farm arid labor
groups, professorial arid busin-
- ess associations. The establish
ment of committees to inquire
into such things as drug costs,
divorce^ laws and the rising
cost of living has opened the
field to a wider assortment of
organizations and individuals
anxious to express their, points
■ ■ of view on these matters.
Continuing the analogy,, not
only have. the MPs .arid Sena
tors enjoyed increasing pub
licity by their exposes of food
and drug, companies’ profits,
but they have also indulged in
premature proposals that “there
ought to be a law” against
whatever marketing practice
comes under fire at the mo
ment.
Peter Howard, the late
British, journalist and play-
wri'ght, once quipped, ' “The
most remarkable thing about
contemporary statesmanship' is
that no-one has ever made a
mistake.” '
It is a comfortable philosophy
to be able to put the responsi
bility for problems on someone
else; the; car accident’ is not
caused by poor 'driying,';1 but - by
faulty engineering; the' food
budget is short because prices
are too high, not because of
expensive taStes or poor shop
ping habits. ,* L..
It is a comfortable phil
osophy, but an unrealistic one.
No advertiser tor producer is
going to "use a < gimmick if'it
doesn’t work. If a parent has
not learned to say ‘/no” to a
four-year-old child there is no
point in blaming the. cereal
company for beaming their ad
vertising at the youngster,
A? Jaw .prohibiting gimlmick
advertising would further weak
en. individual responsibility and
make the public that much
more dependent upon 'the gov
ernment for marketing control.
It is daujbtfiul that -it would
have any inarked effect on the
price of food. •<
Obviously there, are many
areas iri which changes need .to
be made’.' Divorce, laws .are
archaic and need to be re
written to .provide for'dissolu
tion' of marriage when the
marital relationship .has com
pletely broken dawn, for - what
ever reaslon.
Federal and provincial sales
taxes' on prescription drugs
cannot be justified. People who
suffer chronic diseases, whose
very life depends on continued
medication, should receive those
drugs, free or ait least at manu
facturers’ cost.
In a free enterprise economy,
however, .laws are to protect
the. public against impure pro
ducts, dishonest advertising and
price fixing. Beyond that it is
the consumer’s responsibility to
accept or reject a product on
the basis of personal taste or
competitive price.
The Seriate-Commons com
mittee on food prices has held
43 sessions in which they have
heard ri mass of testimony.
When they sort through it all,
let us hope they come up with
something more creative than’
the usdal recommendation for
a govefrimerit; board to control
prices- arid restrict advertising.
Those kind of suggestions arh
best lrift with the disgruntled
few whoso concept of respon-
Sibile action is a placard and a
picket line. . • ’ >. •
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
Thursday, December 23, 1926
A't the December meeting of
the Londesboro WMS, Mrs,
John Hultton was presented
With a Life Membership cer-
tiifioate.
/■ W, H. Lobb, Goderich. Town
ship had -a very successful sale
of. highgrade cattle on Thurs
day last. Seventeen cows
brought $1,529.00, the highest
price pa-i'd being .$117,50 for a
oovv With' calf at foot.
During the yeiar, John Jacob,
keeper at the Hurou County
Home reporlts to the Huron
County Council that the Indus
trial Farm submits the follow
ing crops grown and work-done,
500 bushels o:f mangolds, 50
baskets tomatoes; 700 head of
.cabbage, 99 boxes raspberries;
40 baskets cucumbers; $1,100.45
live hogs-sold; 600 bushels pot
atoes; 50 bushels beets, 8,794
lbs. onions; 100 bushels carrots;
800 bu. oats; 300 bu. mixed
grain; 40 ton hay; 240 bu. tur
nips; 184 boxes strawberries; 50
bu. table 'beans, 25 barrels
apples.
■ Dr. M. A. Shipley who has
been with his mother, Mrs.
George Shipley, since the death
of his father some weeks ago,
is iri Toronto this week. He
takes up his nqw practise at
Blyth at the New Year;
25 Years Ago
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
Thursday, December 25, 1941
Miss Betty Gairdner who is
attending Columbia University,
in New York arrived home on
Monday to spend 'the holiday'
season with her mother, Mrs.
,R. H. F. Gairdner, Bayfield1.
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Burton
.are spending Christmas in
Woodstack With friends.
Miss O. Brigham, teacher in
the Windsor Technical School,
is Spending" the Christmas holi-
10 Years Ago
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
Thursday, December 27, 1956
Cart Hemingway, Brussels,
has been hired by the Huron
County Federation of Agricul
ture as their secretary field
man. He will succeed Gordon
Grelig of Bluevale. ’
At the CDCI commencement
night five
sented to
They were
Scholarship and Lincoln Night
Scholarship in Physics, Queen’s
University; the Sir Ernest
Cooper Scholarship, Grade 12,
the top Carter Scholarship for
Huron County; and an Atkin
son Foundation bursary.
Other awards to CD.CI stu
dents 'indluded • the/Irwin Hilli
ard Scholarship in English and
History, Victoria College and a
Carter Scholarship to Mary Dy
mond; Atkinson Foundation
bursary and a Dominion Pro-
vicial bursary each to Nicolaas
van den Assen and Donald
Cornish.
Honour graduation, diplomas
were presehted to Glenyce
Bainton, Ronald Barnett, Shir
ley Brandon, Donald Cornish',;
Mary Dymond, Carl Falconer,!
'Margaret Finley, William Fin
ley,- Robert Galbraith, Ian Grif
fiths, Harry Guetter, Joanne
Hodgins, James.Howes, Louise*
Hyde, Glen McDonald, Eliza
beth Nediger, Elizabeth Rodges,"
William Sharkey, Arthur Tyn
dall, Nicholaas van den Assem,
Willis Walpole and Mariene
Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baird,
Brucefiield, celebrated their sil
ver wedding anniversary last
Saturday. * J
Harris and David1 Oakes, Uni
versity of Toronto 'are spending
the Christmas vacation with
their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W.
A. Oakes.
Merton Memer, - Spencer
Ervine and Grant -Turner were
appointed to the Bayfield Pub
lic. School Board.
Letter To The Editor
'awards were ppe-
Robertt Galbraith,
itihe McLean Rural
Christmas' comes but once a
year.
In fact it’s just ahead.
But have you heard the bad
’. news'?'
Santa Claus is dead.
He didn't have a stroke,
In fact it's difficult to say
What made old Santa croak.
Same say it was exhaustion,
Some say it was a clot;
But others* seem to think he
conked
From smoking too much pot.
Chimney-pot, that is, of
icourse, •’
He wouldn’t touch the oith'er.
But what an anti-dlimax,
For Santa just to smother.
At least he could'have fallen
From his sleigh -and made.a
splash,
Or run into a satellite '
With one almighty crash.
’ * * • ■.
I know it’s goiing to be hard,
to explain that to your kids,
• ibult that's your problem.
The revelation contained in
the above doggerel is my per
sonal campaign against the
THE BIBLE
TODAY
Christmas' in Hong Kong in
'many ways is different from a
Canadian Ohrlistmas. Without
snow and a long tradition of
Santa Claus, the children still
find much happiness.
The roof-top schools, where'
literally thousands of children
are taught the 3 R’s, also, add
religion, especially at Christ
mas. Many classes linj these
schools prepare a program of
songs, skits and Bible read
ings for .their parents and
friends..
The Gospel stories of the
birth of our Lord are rehearsed
and “peace and goodwill"
echoes from many a platform.
Whether gifts are distributed'
as in many cases — or not, the
reminder of God’s 'greatest Gift,
His Son, is paramount. “The
Word became flesh, and we saw
His Glory." Jn. 1:14.
“The choirs sing, the bands
play and the Children act the
Christmas story ■ With enthus
iasm” reports Don. ..Kauffman
from Hong Kong in the Mission
ary Outlook, “all for one pur
pose, to point men to the One
who was born Saviour."
Local Minister Deplores Editorial;
Asks "Christ7'—Not "Santa" Kept
The Clinton News-Record,
Clinton, Ontario.
Dear Sirs, -
Your paper is certainly fill
ing a need in this area and is
much appreciated. I was
astounded, however, by
editorial on December
‘Lets Put Santa Claus
a bit
your
8th_.
Back
into Christmas’ It ,was written
either With tongue in cheek
(sometimes a dangemous pro
cedure) or With sentimental or
extremely-, illogical reasoning.
You seeni, in this instance, to
be following the popular pas
time of sniping at the Church
without offering anything con
structive in its- place. You men
tion the “bathrobe dramas" and
that “the good news has all
been left to the angels". You
criticize the pratice of White
Gift Sunday Where there is no
mention of “service or personal
involvement”. .Then you come
up with the priceless statement
the
Tuckersmith Unit
Elects Executive
The Tuckersmith Unit of
United Church Women, Bruce-
field United Church, met at the
home of Mrs. John Broadfoot.
Eighteen members arid -three
visitors enjoyed a pot-luck din
ner prior to the meeting.
Mrs. J. McEwen arid Mrs. N.
Silletry were in charge of the
devotions. Gards were sung
with Mrs; Richardson at the
piano. '
Mrs. Berry who presided for
the business session extended
season’s greetings to all mem
bers and guests and thanked
everyone for the co-operation
she had received, during a busy1
1966.
A balance of $775 was report
ed in the treasurery, I
Officers for 1967 arc: lead
ers,, Mrs. John Henderson and
ivirs;. J. Broadfoot; treasurer,
Mrs. Edgar Allen; secretary,
Mrs, Irvin Sillery; press re-
portor, Mrs. Elgin .Thompson;
recording secretary, Mrs. N.
SilW.
that we must -bring “the spirit
of Santa Claus back into
Christmas” since “He doesn't
send his gnomes to deliver the
gifts. He corries himself; He is
personally involved. With each
gift there is the rosy red smile,
the loving concern."
Are you joking? When one
sees the countless “Santas” in
commercial establishments or
in “Santa Claus Parades”, com
plete-with red nose and portly
figure (surely typifying self-
indulgence rather than loving
concern far others), we' wonder
haw far commercialism can go
in prostituting ail that is really
fine in Christmas. Certainly
people are urged to give ex
pensive gifts, — but generally
only to people who already
have more than is good! for
them. - . «
You seem to' forget that
Christianity does not concen
trate on such stories as the
Visit of • the Magi but on the
fact that “the Word becomes
flesh and dwelt among us.” The
emphasis is not on receiving
but ,on giving and sharing. Most
of our Christmas stories lean
helavily on* the Scripture text,
“Inasmuch as you have done lit
unto one of the least of these,
you have done’ it unto me.”
In many of our churches lists
of needy families are procured
from Social Service Agencies.
Sunday School children are
urged to spend their own sav
ings to help fill generous ham-
pel's; Then, accompanied by
their teacher, the children be
come involved
delivering the hamfper to the
family.
" In our own Clinton Public
School at least one teacher ap
proached me to tell of his plan
of action. Instead of the child
ren exchanging gifts at Christ
mas time, they are to. bring
money of their own to send
away to help the Work of
UNICEF.
We have alsb heai'd of cases
iri our churches where the
children are given year round
tasks to do and ,the money
Carried is used to sponsor or
phan children In the Far East.
Granted there is a modicum of
in what you have said# There
are mistakes and weaknesses in
What many of us try to do. But
we DO try to do something?
*’ I
themselves by
Most of the finest things we
have are as a result of Christ’s
example and teaching: schools,
hospital's, orphanages, etc. Even
Santa Claus dates back to 'leg
ends of Saint Nicholas. Buit
poor old Santa Claus plays a
rather insignificant part in any
of this, — and rightly so.
I would like to suggest that
we soft pedal Santa. Claus and
the - Easter, Bunny -and “LET
US PUT CHRIST BACK INTO
CHRISTMAS!"
Sincerely yours,
ANDREW J. MO WATT.
December 19, 1966.
Editor’s Note: Perhaps it
should be painted out that the
editorial in’ question was riot
one composed of our own
thoughts, but came to us
through"' the -courtesy of The
Board1 of Evangelism and Social
Service, The United Church of
Canada. From time to tim'e,
along with- all other newspapers
who receive them, we use these
“Unchurched Editorials" if they
are seasonable or of interest. ’
'assortment of ’ creeps going
around smelling up the qiti
Tnotsphere with their' God-Is-
Dead garbage.
There’s just as much truth,
.and just a? much, carnutori
sense, in my report about )S.
Claus as there is in theirs
about God.
I don’t care whether they
are eminent clerics or half-
baked beatniks, the God-Is-
Dead crowd diead wrong.
He may be out to lunch oc
casionally but He is not dead.
He is very much alive, And
you can go tell that on
the mountain, my folk-singing
friends. •
Siorry if I sound a bit h’eat-
. ed a£ this time of peace and
goodwill and fpur-color ads
for whisky and,-perfume. But
I’ve had enough of the com-
■ 'plqte current scene for a bit.
Quite enough of • psychedelic
■' .sensations, and clever little
' clergymen saying glib things,
and young people With open
.'moutiis who swallow >any-, ’
thing that files into them,
and simple-minded, earnest
“liberals” who bore the hell
out of me trying to explain
.things far beyond them.
There, it’s out. I’m just a
ruddy old reactionary, after
iali: And I don't give a diddle.
Never iri my life have I had
a * desire to be one of the '“'in”
crowd, and I have no' inten
tion of Starting now.
Firs|t of all, what is Christ
mas ail about? Is it' riot a '
celebration, in the Christian
World, of the basic tenet of
faith:-that‘God gave man the
greatest gift in 'his power, a
son, a living, breathing mani
festation of His concern for
the muddled, wtongrheaded,
two-legged creatures who
make such a muck of things
on their own?
He gave man this gift-only
once. But every year for 20 *
centuries, its celebration has
renewed peace and joy and
love in the world, even if ,
only for a short time. That’s
quite a gift.
Now, Santa Claus is a little
different. He’s been in busin
ess only for about a century.
He brings' something different
. every year, and 'all his gifts
can be broken, lost or worn
out.
Already, a lot of people
are getting , a bit sick of
Santa. We see him every
where: on floats, in depart
ment stores, at Christmas
concerts, in beer 'advertise
ments. He looks a little dif-
, ferent each time. And he
?. spend's two months of the
year leering at us from all
directions and ho-hoing like
the village idiot.
He’s like everybody’s jolly
old grandpa. But after two
months of white whiskers,
belly laughs and urgiings to
buy, buy. buy, even jolly old
grandpa should be sent off to
the funny farm.
How would you like to have
God around for two months a
year, every day and night,
right Where you could see
him? And what’s worse,
where he could, see you.
What we’ve got to do is (
stop treating God like Santa i
Claus. A visiting clergyman
told us on Sunday the story
of a family that wanted
something very, very much.
They prayed for it. And pray
ed and prayed, the whole
family, as hard as they could,
for a wetek. Nothing happen
ed.
In despair, the father said,
“Wiell,' I guess God didn’t
answer our prayers.”
His little daughter piped,
“Sure He did, Dad. He said
no.”
That’s faith. God is alive.
Christmas is- real. And if you
have i enough faith, maybe
you’ll find that the rumor
about Santa’s untimely de-.
' mise is false, and that he’s
alive, too/
Business and Professional
Directory
OPTOMETRY INSURANCE *
J. E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Mondays and Wednesday*
20 ISAAC STREET
482-7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE 527-1240
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE A REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office 482-9747
Res. 482-7804
JOHN WISE, Salesman
Phone 482-7265
G. B, CLANCY, O.D,
— OPTOMETRIST —
For Appointment
Phone 524-7251
GODERICH
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODERICH
524-7661
I
H. C. LAWSON
First Mortgage Money Available
Lowest Current Interest Rates
INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
Phones: Office 482-9644
Res. 482-9787
^miMIKOMnPROOUCTS
For Air-Master Aluminum
Doors and Windows
, and
Rockwell Power Tools
JERVIS SALES
R. L. Jervis —.68 Albert 8t.
Clinton — 482-9390
£
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