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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-03-02, Page 2t Pag© 2—"-Clinton News-Record—-Thurs., March 2, 1967 T Editorials ... i • nnir rom 1 he The Anderson Centennial Farm Accidents — More Deadly Titan Sickness them to drive. The brief points out that such reporting is hazardous now because it involves confidentiality- and leaves the doctor open to legal action by his patient. , ...................., In addition to the mandatory re* a brief to the Ontario Government;, says. porting, the OMA suggests that the the number of deaths and disabilities transport departmerit employ medical caused by traffic accidents is compar-?. -------‘”J------------------------ ----- able to the number caused by many 0f< the killing end crippling diseases, But3 the loss to society through traffic uccis dents is greater because those involved are generally younger and economically more productive than victims of cancer, heart disease or arthritis, ‘ As treatment for the epidemic con­ dition, the QMA recommends that legis­ lation be passed 'making, it mandatory for doctors? to report to the department of transport conditions in their patients which might make it dangerous for ONTARIO DOCTORS are fighting an epidemic they claim is worse than cancer, heart disease or arthritis. It’s traffic accidents, The Ontario Medical Association, in consultants to judge each reported case and determine whether to recommend suspension of the driving permit on medical grounds. .. . ( A third recommendation is that a mechanism be developed to provide for immediate suspension of the driving permit of a citizen who is mentally ill or suffers from other dangerous health condition. The OMA claims the delay of several weeks caused by the present sys­ tem makes it possible for such a person to drive across the continent and back while his case is being processed. brides. Before long, say sociologists, the pill will L>e responsible for happier mar­ riages, a better-educated population and a drastic reduction in the number of il­ legitimate babies. The chief asset of the pill, say the experts, is that without it too many chil­ dren are being born into bad families. Even if the pill does produce an increase in premarital sex (which many moral­ ists doubt), promiscuity may be prefer­ able to a continuation of the present lev-. el of illegitimacy — now running at six out of every 100 live births. » Among other things, says the art­ icle, the pill could put adoption^ agenc­ ies out of business, force women to start making more decisions, change THE YEAR 1960 will probably turn out to be one of the most important sociological dates in the modern his­ tory of mankind, says and article in the March issue of Maclean’s Magazine. It was in that year that the birth-con­ trol pill 'became generally available to the population at large, f, Today nearly 1,000,000 Canadian, women (and mote than 8,000,000 other women throughout the world) are hap­ pily swallowing the pill. They are part of the first generation of women in history to be given a real choice in planning families. . The implications of this develop­ ment are only becoming clear, says the article. Already the pill has, directly the design of our homes and schools or indirectly, reduced our birth’ rate, and induce governments to start paying changed patterns of employment and * bonuses for not having babies, produced a lower percentage of teenage . . — Maclean’s Press Release Temperance Breeds Irrational Laws THE-PROVINCIAL liquor commis­ sion are the last of the unbridled auto­ crats in our democratic society, says a report in the March issue of Maclean’s Magazine. In the name of liquor control and without due process the commis­ sioner can put a man out .pf business, enter and search his home at will, im­ pound his car or simply decree that he eah’t buy liquor anywhere. ,*■ The report says that in the process of evolving fromza temperance ethos we have produced not just 'arbitrary laws but tangled and irrational ones. Opening hours and bar regulations vary not only from province. to province but from city to village and from. Saturday to Sunday. ' v. Nobody outside, Quebec who lets liquor cross his lips, says the report, can be sure that he >isn’t violating some obscure liquor rule. He should at all times brace himself, for an instantan- wniiuw va»aua, nave uie eous repeal of Magna Carta. Moreover, highest consumption; Quebec, with the the jumbled laws cover everything con- most liberal controls, has the lowest per nected with alcohol from the strength capita consumption in Canada, of whisky available to the color scheme —Maclean’s Press Release f of bar stools.. Some recent examples: ' —In British Columbia the liquor banned public showing of a color film on thez 1966 Canadian open golf tourna­ ment simply because it was sponsored by Seagrams. —In Edmonton the Alberta board refused to grant a license to the airport bar until.the color scheme of the ,bar’s -furniture was altered. —In Ontario drinkers have long be­ lieved they couldn’t have more than one drink at a time. No such law'exists; it’s just the way the liquor board likes things. ' z The men who dictate these rules, suggests the report, are both emotional­ ly and mentally out of touch with mo­ dern Canada. They operate on the as­ sumption that tight regulations inhibit liquor consumption. But the fact re­ mains that BC and Ontario, with the strictest controls in Canada, have the k * . I “SO CLOSE to the trees that they when in the public interest, strikes must 1__7________2” is_a saying that not be permitted. A strike iby a hospital staff, for ex­ ample, could cost lives. A strike in some parts of the transportation and communications field — the post office, the railways — could cripple the coun­ try’s whole economy. A prolonged tea­ chers’ strike could delay the education of thousands of children and, for some, - perhaps mean the end of schooling. A police strike could have consequences so tragic they could hardly be enumer-' ated. Further to that final example, when Calvin Coolidge broke the 1919 Boston police strike by calling out the state guard he justified his stand with the statement, “There is no right to strike against the public safety by anybody, anywhere, at' any time.” Since Cool­ idge went on to be elected president, that principle obviously had full public support. The use of compulsory arbitration, when the public’s welfare is at stake and when all other avenues of compro­ mise have been blocked, is simply an ex­ tension of the rule of law. It is not dic­ tatorship. The real problem is to create can’t see. the forest” i could be applied to the Canadian iLabor Congress. A CLC brief to the federal govern­ ment takes the view that strikes con­ cern only two parties — the workers and employees who are directly involv­ ed. The labor leaders are standing so close to their own affairs that they can­ not see that often the group most ser­ iously affected by a strike is a third party—:the public. In effect, the Labor Congress tells the- government that a strike is always permissible, that compulsory arbitra­ tion is always wrong. The CLC brief goes so far as to imply that in this mat­ ter the present government of Canady is a virtual dictatorship. Ottawa, -the CLC charges, has seen fit to “use , the coercive powers of the state to force striking workers back to work on one occasion and to use the threat of such powers in'a number of others . *; Wp believe very strongly there is no sdlu- tion to industrial disputes . for your government to restrict or deny to work­ ers the right to withdraw their labor arid comperthem to work against their ______ ___________________________ will. This is a formula familiar to every machinery to insure that rio injustice authoritarian government the world ov- will be done to any group of workers er, but one which is inconceivable here.” through the use of compulsory arbitra- No one could argue that compul- . tion. That is the problem to which the sory arbitration should be applied to CLC should be devoting its attention every labor dispute* but that is not to and talents. — By C. J. Harris, in his suggest that there are never occasions editorial monthly “The Clip-Sheet”. •MM Clinton News-Record . 8 THE CLINTON NEW Established 1865 Amalgamated THE HURON NEWS-RECORD 1924 .Established 1681 Published Every Thursday At The Heart Of Huron County Clinton, Ontario/ Canada Population 3,475 Am LAURIE COLQUHOUN, PUBLISHER QB 00 00 SfqMKl contribution to thh |fabllc4tloiir 4r4 tho OfHnkan* ef hfa wrifort only, «nd 4s no! hocMtoirtty otarfai too vtow» of too Cfari Moll, Font Office boporlmint, Otfewo, end for Feytoontof Fotfaqo fa CoA ERA .W Airttfartald W Second <—, ------ — ------- ............. ...... — ------ -• ____, IlHOCSIFTION HATH: Payabfa fa advMce - Canada aMl Ckaart Srlfafa'. feM a tmt; UMMI State Md fcrelfe: 4.IS, Ctetet ttCate. Gallery Ry HENRY F, HEALO OTTAWA w Good poyys’ Canadians ho not have to .spend their entire 12 months of 1967 ■searching their souls • for their national identity. They are tp be given >n ppponthntt^ fo -their epunrtry’s birthday as a reason for helping people pit­ side their awn border’s. Thanks for this blessed re­ lief from the flag-waving and self-psychoanalysis goes to CIDP, the Centennial Interna­ tional Development Program. It Was almost fos|t in .rthe shuffle, but fortunately has emerged triumphant to. give tihe people of Canada a tangible way of registering their concern for the underdeveloped areas. The' CIDP was adidlpd to the list of Centennial projects a- ibout a year .ago and given the nebulous task of adding an in-, fernational flavor' to the 100th birthday celebrations. A 20- memiber board of directors was established and they settled on a plan to raise $10,000,000 by voluntary contributions to fin­ ance international development. But the program bogged' down, partly in the sheer enor­ mity of raising . such a., vast sum, but more significantly in second thoughts about the wis­ dom of the scheme. Dozens of deserving agencies were effect­ ively carrying oust internatipnal development schemes, working with small budgets and having difficulty raising funds. If the Canadian people had $10,000,000 in their -pockets to give to in­ ternational development -they could do little better than channel it to the existing or­ ganizations. What appeared to be the need was a way to interest. Can-, adianis in international develop­ ment and then to steer that in­ terest, into support both for the private agencies and1 the gov­ ernment’s external grama. The job of doing handed to J. Duncan former executive assistant to External Affairs Minister Paul Martin, and more recently with the James Richardson invest­ ment firm in Winnipeg and political ’ science lecturer at United College at the' Univer­ sity of Manitoba. ' Mr. Edmonds has come up with a two-pronged plan: 1. a foundation to ■ promote re­ search into international de­ velopment, and’ 2. a Committee Of One Million Canadliams who would make the cymbolic act of expressing their determination to see Canada play1 a greatly enlarged role in- international development. 1 The foundation Would start off with a $25,000,000 govern­ ment endowment, 'hurt would be set up with an international directorate and be able to ac- . cept private contributions as well. It would assist industries and private organizations in their present aid! programs, in­ terest other groups in under­ taking external aid plans and do research for both the private ’and governmental ageindes. Whether or not the founda­ tion gets into the government’s plans for the centennial parlia­ ment, the Committee of One Million can have a profound ef­ fect on Canada’s outreach in world affairs. Mr. Edmonds ’ believes there has been ia serious misjudg­ ment of the desire of Canadians to respond to the needs Of the world. That is a poilitical way of saying that Canadians’ would not complain if the external aid budget was doubled or tripled. Wisely, the plans for the' Committee have been left ra­ ther loose. It is not CIDP’s in­ tention to be able to wave, a million names on a petition, but to get a million Canadians thinking about international de­ velopment. Perhaps it should be the Committee Of A Mallion And One to emphasize the im­ portance of the. individual. We are indebted to readers like Debbie Anderson, RR, 2, Hensail who submitted this historical article tor publica­ tion this Centennial Year. Debbie is. the 14-ypar old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs.. Ander- - son is the former Helen Rum- ball, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rumball, .Clinton. Mr. RumibaiH was the former superintendent of the here. : A Grade ,9 student art Cep-r trai Huron Secondary School, Debbie compiled the history of Kippen .fpTj a school pro- ' jept. This spurred her on to ‘greater efforts in the literary field, and we are happy to print Debbie’s findings con­ cerning the Huron County Century Fawp in Which she is most vitally interested, (By Debbie Anderson) After many months of eager anticipation, 1967 tennial starred carious ada. It seemed to me as a, ’teenager that there was nothing I could .possibly do. I had speculated over several projects thiait had already been suggested at school but abpve everything else I had wanted my project to be unique and interesting. It then occurred to me that right next to me was a Cen- From Our aid pro- this was Edmonds, Our Cen- Year — has finally off with festive PS!« occuring all over Can­ Early Files . . 75 Years Ago HURON NEWS-RECORD Wednesday, March 2, 1892 F. W. lyatts, druggist of Albert Street, presented Mrs. Watts with a beautiful $450 Heintzman cabinet grand piano. Ab. Rumball, a workman in the Clinton foundry, had one of his hands severely injured the other day in one of the mach­ ines. - Hoh, J, C, Patterson defeated M. C. Cameron in the West Huron election -held on Monday. Clinton voted 21-11 for the Con­ servatives/ * $ * THE CLINTON NEW ERA Friday, March 4, 1892 Mr. Seale of the Clinton Marble Works, took among his other orders last week, two ex-, pensive monuments that will be among the finest in Exeter cemetery. The enterprising proprietor of the Doherty Organ Factory is about to branch out into the manufacture of pianos. The reputation of the Doherty Organ is a guarantee that the pianos will be a superb style and work­ manship. Cooper and Co. are this week supplying the Bayfield line schooL with desks. Messrs. J. S. Jackson and J. C. Greig have been appointed as partners in the new Sea­ forth branch of Jackson Bro­ thers (Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters) and R. J, McDonald as a partner in the Clinton firm. other 1,800 lbs. Due to expansion in industries in Clinton', ’such as Doherty Piano and Organ Co., Clinton Motor Co, and Knitting Com­ pany, the town council bias a house-building problem. At least twenty-five houses are ur­ gently heeded'. Mr. John BrunsdOn, treasurer of Londesboro Methodist Church for oyer.j30 years- was honoured at a presentation on Saturday evening, 40 Years Ago CLINTON NEWS-RECORD Thursday, March 3, 1927 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Alien of the fourth concession of Tuck­ ersmith, lost their house and contents by fire on Tuesday morning. . Three new grocers in town this week; Clifford Lobb in the Wiltse stand, W. Robinson in the Jordan 'stand “and A. W. Groves in the old Oantelon Bros, stand. Miss Margaret Cree of Vic­ toria Hospital, London, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr.s. L. Cree, this week. Mrs. J. F.4 Redmond of Leth­ bridge, Alta., who is spending the (Winter with Ontario friends, is now visiting her brother, J. .McKinley and her niece, Mrs. J. B. Lavis. Miss Eleanor McEwen spent a few days over the weekend in Guelph with her sister, Miss Jean McEwen. te-nnial farm, and .on top of this, It the farm my ancestors,' . The popart Andetoqn fomm is geographically siftpiarted' on the south bpundh-Ty of -Stanley Township, Lot fo It consisted of 50 acres then, A rtmibutary qif the Bayfield River passed through its thick highland. In those d^ys/djt was a perfect situation for a farm. The loam was very fertile and thus a great many crops, epuld be grpwto ■' Kippen, then a young and prosperous village was just two miles away. This village, was very important as it pipvided excellent grain elevatore and flour miljs. Gilbert Anderson purchased the uncleared lot from the Can­ ada Company in 1846. It took a1 year to clear enough land to build a .fog cabin. John, Gilbert's son, a young boy of seventeen, then bought the farm from his father' for the small sum of one dollar. - John had been horn in Kirk- inttlloch, Dumbarton Shire, Scotland and had come .with his parents, two brothers and seven sisters at the age of. four to Lanark County in 1833. They resided there for several years. In 1858 John Anderson mar­ ried Frances Whiteman a native of Glengarry County. Four boys and six- giris were born to them during their years on the farm; William, John, Arthur, Albert, Margaret, Jessie, Fanny, Grace, Jennie and Clara, Five of these ten children left Canada, hoping for a brighter future in -the vast United States. In 1889, the present house Was built' directly behind the old fog house. When Arthur, the youngest son was 33 years old, he married Elizabeth Clark of Hensail and they moved into the present, house. John, Arthur’s father had died in 1902 and his widow left' the farm to live ait Kippen with ■her daughter Clara where she lived until her dearth in 1933. Arthur and Elizabeth, my grandparents, lived on the farm nearly fifty years. They had five children, John, Emerson, Olive, Frances and Elva, In 1936 Elva died at the age of 26 years and on January 3, 1967 Olive passed away. On January 25, 1957 Grand­ father, at the age of eighty-two, was killed in a car accident not more than five miles away from home. Grandma, then moved off the farm and went to live with her two daughters. John, my father',, bought the farm in 1959. Many years be­ fore, 33 acres had been .added to 55 Years Ago THE CLINTON NEW ERA Thursday, February 29,1912 Joseph Silcox who has been engaged itaith Win. Stevens, Hallett, for the past four years, has engaged with John Woon of Bayfield road for the re­ mainder of this year. Sunday morning the horse at­ tached to E. Blacker’s milk sleigh decided! to break a run­ ning record but Master Willie Blacker stayed with the sleigh and hung on. The horse was stopped, after travelling five or six bloclcs. The annual public school pro­ motion examination will begin March 28, 1912. The teacher must notify their inspector be­ fore March 9th, giving the num­ ber of papers required, for each class. The parcel of papers will be,sent to the teacher by mail about March 22nd as well as full instructions.> * * CLINTON NEWS-RECORD Thursday, February 29,1912 Reeve W. Glen and daughtei’ Bess'ie of Stanley, attended, the Automobile Show in. the Arm­ ouries, Toronto and stated that the “Clinton auto cars were much admired 'art the big show. C. J. Wallis, an extensive horse buyer far the western markets, will be- sending four carload lots shortly. The heavi­ est pair now in Mr, Wallis’ stables were bought from Elias Ball of the Base Line, one weighing 2,015 lbs. and, the 25 Years Ago CLINTON NEWS-RECORD Thursday, March 5, 1942 w Ivan Turner and Ross Merrill, students at Stratford Normal School are practise teaching this week at Clinton Public School. 5 , AC2 Laurie Colquhoun of the RCAF has been transferred to .Summerside, P.E.I., from St. Thomas. Miss R. V. Irwin is in Mon­ treal on business ,this week. Beecher Streets is in Toronto this week on business tor the Toggery Shop. Mr. and Mi's. Clifford Epps attended the sema->annual gladi­ olus meeting at the Royal York, Toronto, on Fridhy last. Home Flight 15 Years Ago CLINTON NEWS-RECORD Thursday, March 6, 1952 At a committee meeting of Huron Central Agricultural So­ ciety in the board room, com­ mittees were ch'osen to make arrangements for the fair. Named to secure' judges were, Stuart McEwen, Dr. George S. Elliott, Ernie Brown, E. J. Jacob and James. 'Lobb. Those in charge of the program were Fred Gibson, W. P. Roberts, Dr. J. W. Shaw, Melvin Crich and John F. Clegg. Clinton Lions Club has called for tenders for the installation of artificial ice in Clinton Lions Arena. Mrs.’ Joseph Richardson, and Misses Marie and Kathleen Elliott left last week to spend a month in Florida. ■Mrs. W. Calclaugh presided art the Clinton Women’s Insti­ tute meeting on February 23. Roll call was answered 'by nam­ ing the qualities' of a good citi­ zen. Maitland Edgar, a teacher art CHSS, gave a very inspiring ad­ dress on! “Citizenship”. He spoke on the progress Of Canada and ■also touched on Clinton's Cen­ tennial project — a new arena. Mr. Edgar is chairman of the finance committee of Clinton and District Community Centre Centennial Fund) which is hold­ ing a canvass of Clinton and district during the month of March. He wais introduced to the institute ladlies by Mrs. Ray, Connell. Mrs. M. 'Wiltse gave a talk on' events of (the past year which was very interesting. Mrs. Charles Nelson gave a reading and then conducted two con­ tests. Miss Dorothy Collins, a 4-H Club member, having completed six projects, was presented with a silver spoon. The lunch convened by Mrs. W. Hoggart and her group was then served. „----------o-----------• Use Classified Ads. For Quick Results thq original which now 'boasts !gigiij;y4hr^ acrxjs. On August 21, 1966 Grandma passed away art age of 82 after suffering from a stroke. The house iih now deserted, but fond ipemofries of my grand­ parents still linger within* its dai-k and gloomy walls. A ISi year's of Anderson History has .gone by and I hope 121' more years will fplloiw. My Great-Aunt Grace wrote poem many years ago :abput this farm and it sums up all ’toy feeliugs. Lot No. 5 In the County of Huron, there’s, to me a dear spat. .Near the village of , Kippen, number 5 rts: thoGot' In tihe Township of Stanley, a a mile or more west There’s where I was born, -and in childhood loved best,. .To this unbroken forest, with trees every kind, Came a young pioneer, strong in body and mind, He.in time cleared some acres, built a house and a barn, Then married a lass, from a neighboring farm. The fame of this grand Huron Tract, sounded far, Neighbors soon settled near, names such as Kyle, Slater, Carr, . . The Bullocks and Whitemans, Hollingshead, Dick, and McLean, Deed of lot 5 was John Ander­ son's claim. This hard working ■ couple, ■shared labour and joys, To this happy union, camle six girls and four boys. The family now scattered, and all of them wed. The youngest' san Arthur, naw owns the homestead. There were. Margaret and Wil­ liam, Jessie, Frances, John, Maitland and Grace, Albert, Arthur, and Jennie, then five years of a space. Then the joy, a wee girl, Clara Elizabeth, her name, Completed, the family of Ander­ son fame. How oft have we marvelled, art the.stories they’d tell - In the woods traced their herds, by the cow with the bell, How ' the , neighbours would gather, art evening to. sing, How they danced to the tune of a home-made violin. In those woods winds the Bay- field, at the rear of the farm. There we romped and picked- posies, for Mother, unharm­ ed. To the dear swimming hole, on its cross-logs we’d play, Fancied echo of laughter, wafts to me today. Such haunts as the spring and the butter-nut tree See chipmunk and squirrel, A hear birds and wild bees. To a lightning split maple, that grew oh the flats We poked sticks in the crevice and scared" out old baits. To lot No. 5, I return once a year We’re made welcome, yet mem­ ories oft cause a fear Nothing seems the same with your parentis not there And for all that is gone simply breathe out a prayer. , Different house, more out build­ ings, page fence, better drains Now a car hums along, down the maple tree-lane. The line gate is 'gone, the milk stand’s not there, Just a Post Box where carriers each day leave the mail. There’s a time comes to all when its not just a farm the home land up Yonder, that’s where we belong, one family assemble in His heavenly fold, With each name an His charter’ in letters of gold. never quite know, where our lot may be cast shall reap what we sow, death claims all at last us follow the gleam of His infinite love Redeemed, dwell with Christ in His Mansion above. fa To As We We Let A flock of geese were winging their Way, Across the northern sky they flew; I heard them ’ere they came in sight, Long after they had passed from view. I closed in/ eyes, ahd in my, mind, I joined their travels across the sky; O’er woodlands With the spruce arid pine, [ As through their boughs the wind would sigh. O’er green meadows with winding stream5 O’er muskeg, swamp, and sunny dale; , Above the mountain tops we flew, O’er blue Waters lashed with gale. t Above cities and the towns we rose, Not faltering as we sped in flight; Following leader through fleecy clouds, For rest Would come with fading light. And then our leader, sure and true, , Changed course, and we were shown; Below US marshy so lush and green, . For us this would be own new home. I slowly opened eyes wide, and thought? What they could tell us While Winging by; Though I fear that I shall here remain, For I shall never learn to fly. ■W Moody CFB (Jlinton > • I 10 Years Ago CLINTON NEWS-RECORD Thursday, March 7, 1957 A. "Y. McLean is nominated Huron Liberal candidate at the lilxeral meeting in the Legion Hall last Friday. Mr. and Mirs. Ross Scott left last week With Mr; and Mrs. James Stewart for a vacation ih Florida, Forest Ranger George Thomp­ son stationed at Kaewe, Eva Lake, Northern Ontario, is in town visiting his parents, Chief Constable land Mirs. Ft. R»’ Thompson and family. “Wildwood” Motel, built over the past year by Dr. W. E. Pridham, Mitchell, oh the for­ mer Baechler • property, totwth of Bayfield, was officially open­ ed oh Sunday., , t Service stars were' presented to the. following Brownies of the First Clihtoh Pack on Tues­ day by Brown Owl Mrs, Percy Brown: Second year" stars, Pat Cudmore, Sharbn Siwitzer, Di­ anne Gawn, Margaret Jean Ad­ dison, Bhetty Brbphy, Betty J<> Deeves and Suzanne Bartliff; first' yicdr stars, Coreen Shdll and Fave Jnhhstoa— Business and Professional V' Directory OPTOMETRY INSURANCE J. £• LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Mondays arid Wednesdays 20 ISAAC STREET 482-7010 SEAFORTH OFFICE 527-1240 ■-T-J j "...■ ■■■J- K. W. 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