HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-03-16, Page 2. V IIJ... IU.I .....'J •I,.!1,,1
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Beware of Misleading Advertising
WHILE THE Clinton News-Record
never knowingly publishes any mislead
ing ^ic^vex'tising, there have been several
complaints recently from readers who
have been victims bf certain ads which
have appeared in the classified section
of this newspaper.
We are grateful to one rural sub
scriber who brought us a copy pf a
letter, he had received from the Better
Business Bureau at Ottawa concerning
the affairs of a company in Hamilton
which claimed that typing at home was
available in the Clinton area.
The BBB letter reads, in part: “It
is one of many home work schemes
designed to dupe the housewife into
parting with a few dollars, The in-.
struction manual spoken of in the form
you received is merely a couple of
sheets of mimeographed instruction pn
how to set up a typing business in your
pwn home. They do not intend to give
you any Work or pay you any wages.”
Certainly, that particular advertise-
ment will not be rup again in the News-
Record.. Moreover, this experience will,
ca.use us to scrutinize all out-of-the-area
advertising more closely.
At the same time, it would be well
for our readers to he extremely careful
about advertisements, which sound a
little too good. Since Jt is not always
possible to screen out every bit of petty
racketeering from every publication, it
is extremely important that the public
be discerning in its acceptance bf 'adver
tising gimmicks and increasingly aware
that local advertisers are still the m'ost
dependable.
It might be well to remember, as
well, that even reputable firms are cap
able of misleading advertising in the
sense that trusting shoppers may not
examine the articles closely enough or
know enough about the product before
buying.
- Be sure you know what a bargain
is before signing on the dotted line or
handing over any actual cash.
SUGAR
AND SPICE L
LETTER TO EDITOR
I
by Bill Smiley
Kim’s The Greatest
X
Junior Editorial Column Suggested
News-Record Centennial Project
AMONG CYNICS it is fashionable
to make prophecies on how man even-
•tually will destroy himself, says the
Board of Evangelism and Social Service,
the United Church of Canada. There,
are those who predict that human be
ings will burn -themselves out of exis
tence with nuclear bombs.
Others say overpopulation will lead
to world-wide famine, starvation and
eventually, extinction. In recent months,
the theory that mankind in time will
choke to death by breathing only pol
luted and poisoned air has been gaining
favor.
Obviously, most of these pessimistic
assessments of humanity’s future are
highly far-fetched. The genius of man
somehow seems to have saved him from
calamity at the last moment. At the
same time, there can be not the Slight
est doubt that polluted urban atmos
phere has become a major health
blem foi- North America.
About half of the 135 million tons
of pollutants poured into the air over
the United States is from the nation’s
motor vehicles. New York City, for ex
ample, pumps 730 pounds of filth into
its air annually for every resident of
the city.
The air that kills is not as well
known just yet to Canadians, but gov
ernments will have to impose much
Stiffer laws than Canada has at present
in order to protect citizens against pol
lution.
In Toronto, for example, more than
600,000 registered motor’ vehicles pour
about 2,400 tons' of noncumbustible
wastes into the city’s air every day.'
There is medical evidence that air
pollution is linked to lung cancer, em
physema, chronic bronchitis,- asthma
and other serious chest and lung dis-.
eases.- Yet government at all levels in
North America is moving at snail’s pace
'in coming to grips with this problem.
Your Expo Hotel Bill
YOU WILL have to spend an aver
age of $4 a day more for a double room
• in a big Montreal hotel ’or motel this
summer, compared with rates in 1966,
The Financial Post reports. But if you
check into a small motel, you could find
yourself paying $9.50 more than last
year. z .
. These averages are based on a com
parison made by the Canadian Automo
bile
and
real
Association of room rates in 1967
1966 for 25 CAA-approved Mont-
hotels and motels.
Received
A SMALL printer in an Ontario
was commenting the other daycity
about the rising cost of his product
because of the taxes he has to collect
from his customers. Most of the regular
buyers \yho. have called to complain
about higher prices for a repeat order,
he said, are surprised when he points
out how much sales tax increases the
bill, even though the calculation is plain- ,•
ly stated on the invoice. When he tacks
on the federal and provincial sales taxes,
he added, plus the-tax on the tax, the
bill goes up by 17.6 per cent. Even on
a $50 order that is no trifling addition,
particularly for the small businessman
who has printing to buy.
The same point was brought up in
the brief of the Winnipeg Chamber
of Commerce to the touring Senate-
Commons subcommittee on consumer
prices. It was a recommendation of the
Winnipeg body that Canadians should
be told how much they are paying in
direct and indirect taxes, and that there
. should be a study in depth to determine
how much is siphoned off by tax gath
erers on the route from producer to con
sumer.
“For each $1 that a company pays
out in profits to its shareholders or re
tains for future development,” the brief
stated, “it pays out $1.04 to the govern
ment in corporation tax. This.happens
at each step along the way, processdr, .
manufacturer, wholesaler, retailer, so
that on any given article the govern
ment’s share of any profit is several
times that of any company. This is for
one tax alone and there are many’ at
each level of government and at each
step along, the way from producer to
Sample rates: $24.35 for two. Near
ly 72. percent of the larger hotels and
motels raised rates 20 percent or less —
one even shaved its rates by 3 percent.
Most smaller motels raised rates this
year from 25 percent to 95 percent, ap
parently to bring-their rates into line
with those 'of larger- establishments.
Montreal’s restaurants, The Finan
cial Post says, must post their menus
and prices at their doors during Expo,
according to a Quebec order-in-council
just issued. ■
In Silence
consumer of which the consumer is
only vaguely aware, if, indeed, he is
aware at all.”
There was another contribution to
this debate in a speech made recently
by Andrew Kershaw; managing direc
tor of the advertising agency Ogilvy
and Mather: “The Ottawa hearings on
consumer prices . . . centred on food
price increases. It is hard to escape the
impression that the parliamentary com
mittee’s original assumption was some
thing like this:
“The wicked food manufacturers
and merchandisers are using a period of
inflation to push prices higher, in order
to make larger profits, and to gouge
the housewife. What they should be
made to do is cut out all the useless
advertising and promotion, standardize
the packages, and then reduce prices
by a significant amount.
“Reading the committee’s interim
report makes it clear that what may
have appeared to be a beautifully simple
solution did not stand up to scrutiny.
The nature of rising prices, for instance.
Even before the latest increase in feder
al sales tax, the Economic Council of
Canada stated that indirect taxes ‘may
have conceivably accounted for some
where in the vicinity of a quarter of
the overall increase in prices in Canada
over the past few years.’
“This remarkable conclusion -has
been received in silence. If it has been
received at all ... ”
The above views were written by
C. J. Harris in his editorial comment
publication, The Clip Sheet, published
in Toronto.
Food Main Factor in Cost of Living Rise
HIGHER PRICES for food and ser
vices have accounted for two-thirds of
the increase in the cost of living in
Canada during the past two years, says
Canadian Grocer.
Food prices alone were responsible
for three of the 7.2 percentage points
by which the consumer price index rose
between October 1964 and October 1966.
For the period 1955-1965 food showed a
21 percent price increase, slightly high
er than the over-all 19 percent advance
in the consumer price index. These fig-
ures are revealed in a chart survey just
published by the National Industrial
Conference Board.
“A main factor contributing to the
rise in food costs,” according to NICB,
“is the growing cost of marketing, in
cluding processing, advertising and dis
tribution. The forces making for higher
prices have been strong enough to out
weigh the influence of substantial pro
ductivity gains in agriculture. Only
poultry and eggs, among the more im
portant commodities, declined in price.”.
Clinton News-Record
THE CLINTON NEW
Established* 1865
A*1*
ERA Amalgamated THE HUROM NEWS-RECORD
1924 Established 1881
Published Every Thursday At The Heart
Of Huron Coiinty
Clinton, Ontario, Canada
Population 3,475
A, LAURIE COLQUHOUN, PUBLISHER
® . . ffl . . ®
Slgnod confributlon* to thh publication, aira th* opinions
of tha writers only, and do not necessarily express
the views of the newspaper.
Class Mall, Post Offices Department, Ottawa, and for Payment of Postage In Cash
United States and Foreign: 4.50, Single Copies: 11 C««h. '
Auihbrtiad Second <__. ____, ... ... _ ...____ ... _____
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payable In advance — Canada and Great Britain: SSJB a year;
My daughter had a birthr
day this week, her sixteenth.
That’? quite a milestone in ,a
woman’s life/Rafhetr like the
fortieth inilestone, except in
reverse. Life is beckoning, not
waving.
I’d give my right arm fqr
that giri, even thoiu'gh it’s
ready to drap off from bur
sitis, and I’ve already offered,
it, to 'the highest medical-re
search bidder, And She’d take
it, J can still write cheques
with it, and it still works well
enough to reach for my wal
let, ’ ; ’
Ah, I shouldn’t be cynical
about W baby. She’s the only
one I have. Thank God1.
She’s been causing me pain
ful pleasure since the day she
was born; Any normal kid as
you kno\V, is born at 4<a.m,
Kim popped, literally popped,
into the world at noon. And
my wife has never forgiven
me.
The Old Girl began to, grunt
and groan about 4 a.m., but
didn’t want to disturb the
doctor's sleep, and told me it
would be about 24 hours be
fore anything happened. She
knew all about' it, having al
ready had a‘ son, who took
about 36 hours getting out of
the ne&t. I knew from noth
ing- ‘ 1
So we drove sedately to the
hospital about 9 a.m., and
booked in. She suggested I go
to work, as there was no
point hanging around hiang-
doggedly, I said, fearfully, but
with the „ utmost relief.
“You’re sure you don’t need
me?” She retorted (bitterly,
I learned later), “Don’t be
silly, It’ll be hours.':’ This was
about 10 a.m.
I phoned tlhe hospital at
noon to ask if it was QK to
drop in on my wife and hold
her ;hand. The nurse chortled,
“Congratulations! You have a
fine baby girt.” And the kid
has been getting me in dutch
ever since.
There’s nothing basically
wrong with Kim. Except that
her
con-
like
her
l
From The
HENRY F. HEALD
OTTAWA — A cold bright
sun lit Parliament Hill and glit
tered on the polished brass of
service and police 'Uniforms as
General Georges Vani'er’s coffin
moved slowly away from the
Senate chamber where it had
lain in state for two days.
Crowd's stood in 'silence along
Ottawa’s streets as the long
cortege wound through the city
to the Basilica where the state
funeral, was conducted.
The scene was repeated, only
slightly less elaborate, -in Que
bec City the next day when the
body was finally laid to rest.
From the first stack of the
death announcement on the
Sunday morning to the end of
the proclaimed week of state
mourning it was a sad but tri
umphant occasion. Millions of
Canadians who have become fa
miliar with Gen. Vanier’s rare
■ combination of supreme dignity
and gay humor will mourn his
passing and feel it as a personal
loss, but there will be no grief.
He had lived a long and won
derful life. He had faced death
many times. By accepting an
indefinite extension of his term
of office, he was. .simply decid
ing for himself that he would
die in harness rather than in
the pasture. What man would
Wish it otherwise?
Only two incidents marred
the dignity of the week of
mourning: the hasty pressure
applied by the feminists, led by
Ottawa aiderman Charlotte
Whitton, to have Mme. Vander
succeed her husband; and1 the
loud protest of the Ottawa post
al workers who dlid not get the
■half d!ay off on the morning of
itihe funeral. All federal offices
were closed, but the posties
were told they would get their
half day at a later date.
The possibility of .a woman
governor-general is intriguing.
And .no-one who has seen Mme.
Vanier pinch-hitting for her
husband at dozens of functions
could deny that she would fill
the post admirably. The women
status seekers have helped their
cause not at all, but have simply
put both Mme. Vanier and
Prime Minister Pearson in a
very embarrassing position..
Despite the poor taste dis
played by the postal workers* in
calling a protest meeting while
the funeral was still in progress,
they have a valid point. The ex
ecutive order which closed all
federal offices on that morning
was designed, so a spokesman
in the prime minister’s office
said, not to declare a holiday,
but to ensure that all people
were able to suitably pay trib
ute to the late igovernbr-generai.
Why then give the posties a
holiday at some later date?
Since post offices wore among
the federal offices that closed
on the morning of the funeral,
why was it not possible to let
the postal workers stay at home
and watch the funeral on tele
vision?
It is fitting that the Vahier
Institute of the Family will
keep the Vanier name alive in
Canada for posterity. As a hus
band and wife partnership
Georges arid Pauline were the
epitome bf teamwork. Arid
throughput the long two days of'
processions and services the
unity of the Vahier family stood
out like a shining crown.
The institute was born out of
the conviction of Governor-
General Vanier that the family
Was the basic and necessary1
unit of h • God-guided, demo
cratic society, Ih that, aS in all
of het things, he ’practiced wihat
he preached.
she’s too much like
mother, as far as I’m
cerned. And too much
her father,. as' iflar as
mother is concerned. Aside
from this, she’s a perfectly
normal, infuriating teenager.
That is, she inhabits the
■bathroom only about "five
hours a day. She hates school,
but her whole social life is
centred there.* She loves pri
vacy with some infernal ma
chine blatting beat-noise. She
thinks her parents' are the
square root of tw'o, the only
concession she will make to
mathematics.
She doesn’t like liver, oys
ters, mushrooms, vegetables,
salad, onions or curry, which
makes for a bland diet at our
place. She lilies siteal<, im
ported cheese and Jiny fruit
that is out of season, which
makes for an expensive gro
cery bill.
Like all teen age girls, she
gets along beautifully with
her mother. They agree on
everything. Except just about
anything you can name.
Like all teen age girls, she
is not temperamental. You
can rely on her moods. Either
furious or radiant.
She claims her parents
won’t even try ,to “communi
cate.” This invariably occurs
just at bedtime. She’d love an
extra hour of communication.
Pronounced gossip.
Her choice of apparel is
putting her mother over the
brink. Rather than wear the
nice, matching sweater and
Skirt she got for Chrisltmas,
she’ll haul out an old turtle
neck I got from the Red
(Continued on page 7)
The .Editor,
Clinton News-Record.-
Dear Sir:
Since the value of a, weekly
newspaper is not easily deter
mined by whajt it does for ithe
community as a whole, perhaps
we should try to see what it
means to the individual: therg-
fore I suggest to you a Centen
nial project rr- the development
of a junior editorial column in
your paper, for as many weeks
as are left in .this year of the
septenary.
The objective, or aim would be to promote skill in commit
ting worlds to paper by young
people, a rather important .art,
when we consider the value
placed on communicating in this
specialized society, today. I feel
you hold the incentive —‘ per
haps more so than • the school
(no report card!). And the re
sulting' calibre of tomorrow’s
editorials may astound us.
■ How to “tune in” the young?
A motivating factor could
.participation by membership, as
in a club. If the plan were
be underwritten by teachers
be
to
elementally grades and beyond
— and groups, of interested par
ents and other adults, you might
soon find yourselves sorting
over a raft of proudly submit
ted materials, in pencil and in
pen, in printing, tin script and
in sophisticated handwriting!
Categories covered could be
(and only known to you) ; (1)
not very good (2) fair to mid
dlin’ (3) really great, I suggest
filing away even category (1)
in case the column keeps up its
readership .through July and
August.
You can see that besides col
umn space, you would need to
donate office room, time, and
perhaps more time, over the
next forty-four weeks, But 'if,
you launch this project, at the
very least you will cause a
“happening” to happen. Youth
ful creatiyeness "will show itself
in surprising forms —this is a
promise, as always.
Interested adults may want to
help the launching on the
grounds that "Community partici
pation (which itself has become
a part of Canadian culture) re-
duces the incidence of delin
quency and oven'of mediocrity.
Clinton is a small community,
■but Athens was pot so large ip
the time of .Socrates.
J hope I have brightened, not
darkened, your day.
Respectfully,
ONE FAVORING ALL
WORTHWHILE PROJECTS.
Clinton, Ontario.
March 8, 1967,
Editor’s Note; This strikes us
a’s an interesting Centennial
suggestion deserving of our -at-
tention., It is entirely possible
that a Junior Editorial Column
would be valuable as a link be
tween two generations which
do not understand each other.
. Are there 'any additional com
ments about such a proposal?
Would parents and teachers be
Willing to co-operate by en
couraging the youngsters to put
their thoughts on paper for pub
lication? Could youngsters be
persuaded to Share their views
about matters which concern us
all?
From Our Early Files
75 Years Ago
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
Friday, March 18, 1892
’ *The phoino'gTaph concert was
held in Bayfield1, 'hall on March
8 and was listened to by an
■appreciative audience.
Ohias. Disney and family left
their farm at Holmesville and
will be making their home in
Manitoba.
Messrs. J. C. Gilroy and J.
Wiseman have ' entered into
partnership 'as dry goods mer
chants.
Electric light, telegraph and
telephone poles are. getting
pretty thick in some pants of
town. From the comer of Rat-
tenbury to the comer of Prin
cess Street on -west side of
Albert, there are no less than
thirteen poles standing at all
angles.* *
z HURON NEWS-RECORD
Wednesday, March 18, 1982
Clinton grocers will .close
their stores at 8 p.m. until
‘ further notice.
Geo. Glasgow has disposed, of
his gents’ furnJiishin'g stock to
Messrs. Plumisteel and Giibbings.
Mrs. George Glasgow of Clin
ton, is visiting her brother,
Nelson Bingham, and other
.friends in this vicinity.
of
in
is
t• ■■• •
25 Years Ago
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
Thursday, March 19, 1942
Mr. .and Mrs. George Beattie
have moved to 'their residence
on Ratteribury 'Street.
Alvin Lobb of the R.C.N.V.R.
at London, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Lobb, Goderich Township.
Mr. and Mrs. F. McCullough
and baby Frances visited with
Mrs. McCullough’s parents in
Kitchener one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor
and Leola, Mrs. Norman Baird
and Thelma, also Mrs. Walter
Baird, Stanley, visited in Lon
don on Tuesday.
More ... Not Less
Recreation Needed
* ♦ /, *
Not Less Recreation Needed
The editor of the News-Record was impressed
with the above heading on an editorial in a recent
issue of the Petrolia Advertiser. The same situation
applies to all small towns . . . but, with our new com
munity centre 'being erected, we hope to more ade
quately entertain and provide more recreation for the
youth of Clinton.
More ...
“Last week a group of high
school students from Mau
mee, Ohio, left Petrolia after
a week’s visit here. And be
fore they left, they had some
nice things to say and s'ome
criticisms to make.
“The failing of this com
munity that seemed to be up
permost was .the lack of
things to do for young people
in Petrolia.. It was not a
^surprising observation from
such a’ group, since it is
probably the most common
criticism from our own teen
agers. | i
“Unfortunately, not too
many adults will take this
z complaint seriously. Adults
are charged with paying for
recreational activities. We'
are more likely to heiarken
back to the grand old days
■when we ‘made out own fun’. '
“But it is generally true
that while small (towns are
much superior places in
which to live for the very
young and the elderly, they
are seriously lacking in rec
reational activities for those
in between.
“Most small towns do not,
provide cultural and recrea
tional advantages that are
considered- elementary in cit
ies. 'Such things as swimming
pools, YM-YWCA’s, live
theatre or libraries with read
ing rooms and research sec
tions are rare din sm'all towns,
.and night life is Virtually non
existent. Even the movie
houses 'in most small towns
ihaVe long since, closed.
“But the. pressures for those
things is growing. Ih five
years Petrolia has built an.
. Arena and engaged not one,
but two recreational directors.
Those who have taken the
opportunity’ to work With
these men and' in this facility
qanhdt imagine life HOire with
out stich recreatfonal ftaility
and staiff.
“And although there is, in
some quarters, misgivings ab
out the cost, .the fact is that
we should have more recrea
tional” activity here and not
less. Moreover, the pressure
of the new age ,is such that
whatever the momentary set
backs, organized recreational
activity here will grow. Like
the automobile, the telephone
and the paved street, organiz
ed recreation has advanced
from a luxury to a necessity.
If it seems to have arrived
at this1 point rather quickly,
this is only because things
happen quickly these days.
“Seventy years ago. recrea
tional activity was’ highly or
ganized in Petrolia. Live thea
tre, adult discussion groups,
curling rinks, roller skating
rinks, large and regular so
cial affairs, a YMCA and most
other cultural and' recrea
tional activities .found in big
cities were also provided here.
“But they have been miss
ing for so long that today
we do not have the ‘body of
leadership necessary for their
.easy re-establishment. Wei suf
fer from part of a national
crisis of leadership. Thife is
one reason why paid recrea
tional directors are now nec
essary, and why before the
eventual development of a
full recreational program here
we shall have to expect many
frustrations, and not a few
failures.
“But a community exists
not for its government or its
taxpayers or its merchants or
its industry, but because it
can provide services for all
• the people. And to.the de
gree that it fails to provide
the services all the people
want is to the degree that it
fails as a community,”
----- ------O'-..-....—-
March Is Red Cross Month in
Canada.
y —-o-----------
Use Classified Ads.
55 Years Ago
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
Thursday, March 21, 1912
Rev. D. K. Grant was induct
ed 'as pastor of Willis Presby
terian Church on Tuesday even
ing.
Charles Routledge has sold
his 76 acre farm on the 3rd
concession, Huron road survey,
to Amos Townsend for $5,300.
A. VanEgmond, Hallett, is
home after spending the winter
in the Western States. He in
tends returning in a couple
weeks to .start in business
Boise, Idaho. .
W. T. Pember of Toronto
coming to the Noirmandlie Hotel
pleased to consult with those re-
on Wednesday, where he will be
quiring wigs, toupees, switches,
etc. He represents the largest
selection of ladies’ and gents’
hair goods in Canadla.
sis * :|S
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
Thursday, March 21. 1912
Mrs'; W. D. McAsh, Varna,
Entertained a number of young
people in •honour? of, her niece,
Miiss Olive Adams of Detroit.
There are summer resorts and
summer resorts, but for sheer
length of season Balmy, Breezy
Bayfield is hard to belat. The
.first arrivals this season were
Dr. Atkinson and family, De
troit, who always stay until
late October.
*i»
40 Years Ago
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
Thursday, March 17, 1927
Miss Mabel Livingston is
spending a few days, ait the
home of Bert Gibbings.
W. Mutch has taken a pos
ition on the staff of the Royal
Bank.
A bill was passed by the Pro
vincial Legislature laslt week
granting Bayfield permission to
revert from an incorporated
village (1875) to a police vil
lage. The reason for this is that
the village may obtainhydro
at the rates granted rural com
munities. Bayfield had an ex
istence long before some of the
large centres in Huron County,
having been chosen as a site
for a town in 1828 and in 1830
1,500 acres on both sides of the
stream Which empties into the
Jake were purchased for 3s 6d
per Efcre, and both stream and
town site received the name of
Bayfield, from the name oif
Engineer Bayfield who first
chose the site.
Miss Annie Stevens of Har-
lock, spent the weekend with
'her cousin,. Miiss >B. Crittenden.
15 Years Ago
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD.
Thursday, March 20, 1952
Robert Johnston, of Summer
hill, was elected president of
the Huron County Trappers’
Association at their 'annual
meeting.
An organizational meeting of
the new, tentatively named “Go-
Getter’s Club” Was held' in the
Parish Hall, 'Clinton, last Wed
nesday evening, The following
officers were elected: president,
Mrs. J. W. Elliott; vice-presi
dent, Clinton Staniforth; secre
tary, Mrs. W. V. Roy; treasur
er, C. V. Cooke.
Frank Fingland, Jr., post
graduate student at 'University
of Toronto, was a weekend vis
itor with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Fingland, Sr.
10 Years Ago
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
Thursday, March 21, 1957
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Pegg
have as their gueist the 'latter’s
father, E. T. Bagshaw, Prince
Albert, Sask,
AW2 Joan McLeod, who has
been transferred to the RCAF
Station at Clinton from Aylmer,
is .staying with her mother, Mrs.
W. J. McLeod, Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dinnin
and Wilma were in Kitchener
on Sunday with Mr, 'and Mrs.
Ted Dunn and family. The oc
casion was Mr. Dinnin’s birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy (French and
Miss Helen, Midland, spent last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
William Cook.
Mr. Robbie Burns and family,
from Kincardine, have purchas
ed the White Rose Service Sta
tion in Londesboro, from R. L.
Stephenson.
Business and Professional
Directory
OPTOMETRY INSURANCE
J. E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Mondays and Wednesdays
20 ISAAC STREET
482-7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE 527-1240
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office 482-9747
Res. 482-7804
JOHN WISE, Salesman
Phone 482-7205
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
— OPTOMETRIST —
For Appointment
Phono 524-7251
GODERICH
H. C. LAWSON
First Mortgage Money Available
Lowest Current Interest Rates
INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
Phones: Office 482-9644
Res. 482-9787
aluminumproducts
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODERICH
524-7661I
For Air-Master Aluminum
Doors and Windows
and
Rockwell Power Tools
JERVIS SALES
R. L. Jervis — 68 Albert St
Clinton — 482-9390