Clinton News-Record, 1965-06-24, Page 2Papp -27,-41141#01 Newf-RPC9r0-,,,Thgrf,/.. Iiine 24,1965
, „..
The ,Ohjective Viewpoint
A RO.ENT editorial in the Hurell
.xP9s/tor had, this tc) say about the new
16 -room central school proposed for
Huron CountY Sehoel Area One:
"Where the diffienitY arises" per,
haps, is that the speeialists in their
recommendations leok to a nice •big
school, of 16 or 18 rooms, as being the
only answer frcm their standpoint that
will tidy up a their problems without
"Wing looked objectively at the people
and students of the townships, and
where they live."
Objectivity, In most instances, is
regarded as the effective means to
handle a controversial question, It. is
often seen as the only answer hi a situa-
tion where individual preferences may
•Obscure clear tIlinking. Sometimes we
find we are standing Ptoo close to see
the whole, picture, .
This could be true in th.is particular
instanceFor the issue here is not some-
thing that can be confined to segments
or portions. To' do that would defeat
the purpose of the Tuckersrnith Board
that discovers its. school population too
small to justify a school large enough
,to provide all the modern day educa-
tonal advancements and the Stanley
Board that recognizes the amalgama-
tion as an economical and highly feas-
ible arrangement.
Nor has this agreement come about
before due consideration on the part of
the boards and -their c6uncils. Several
avenues have been explored.
Last spring, Stanley School Section
9 and school sections in the southwest of
Tuckersmith would have been accepted
into fellowship . with the schools in
Zurich and Hensel]. respectively.
The Hay Township School Area Board
made one stipulation, however. It would
educate the students from these areas
in return for the total school assess-
ment in those school sections. It was a
reasonable request, just as understand-
able as the final decision of Tuckersrnith
and Stanley councils net to release those
school sections and their assessments.
It is quite logical to assume, there-
fore, that had Clinton and Seaforth
.Public School Boards been willing to
accept students from these municipali-
ties, they too,would have demanded the
accompanying school assessments be-
cause no grants would be available to
build the necessary accommodations for
the incoming students since they would
be classed as non-resident.
There was also the question of
whether or not taxPayera would be wil-
ling to accept the greatly increased mill
rate—the difference between elemen-
tary school education in 31. tOW11 and
something Similar in the toWnshill
It was evident that if the townships
wished UP retain all of the aPPlieable
aSsessments, they would have to be re-
sponsible for the edueation of the chil-
d= therein: • ,
Moves toward consolidation and
greater equality among schools across'
Ontario forced both boards -to think in
terms of graded education to provide an
approved physical education program,,
special classes for slow learners, more
varied courses for above-average stud-
ents, greater scope and depth for all
levels Of ability, better classroom facili-
ties, improved equipment, larger, ram.'e
complete libraries, brighter surround-
ings, a heakhier. atmosphere — and a
hostof other extras to stimulate desire
in students who will one day face a
vastly different world than the one in
which we now live.
True, some schools in these munici-
palities could be classed as barely ade-
quate. . . but this plan was for the bet-
terment of the whole. Some parents,
were satisfied with the type of educa-
tion offered in their -school sections . .
but this proposal was for the unsatis-
fied as well, in a new and larger school
area where the gaps were too .wide,
Costly? Yes. Controversial? Yes.
Inconvenient for some? Yes. Challeng-
ing? Yes. Better for both School Area
Boards, the children they were pledged
to educate and the ratepayers they were
elected to serve? Pray God, Yes.
There is never a guarantee with
such a progressive decision as this. No
one would dare to predict the future in
such a rapidly changing era. It is un-
likely there is one soul brave enough to
boldly state that this proposed scheme
will work satisfactorily now and in the
years to come. .
At this time, though, it does seem
to be an answer to a difficult problem.
Objective? For the people and stu-
dents of the townships? Where they
live? On the surface, it would appear
so. But things are not always what
they seem.
One thing is sure. Until -there is
some rational discussion among people
in both townships, gathered together to
negotiate with the whole picture in view
and in the light of new educational
trends, there cannot be objectivity.
A Pinch Of Self -Achievement
IN* THESE days of instant, this
and that, one often wonders if the
age of honest effort and hard work is
over.
Indeed, experts tell us that in -the
space of ten or twenty years, mosof
us will be on a permanent vacation
and leisure time will be more of a
problem than a delight. It now ap-
pears we will have to be re-educated
so we will be able to keep our sanity
in a world of all play and no work.
As with anything else, it is easier
to teach the pups than' the old dogs,
and our young citizens are learning
the art fast and well. No longer do
fledgling job -seekers intend to 'begin
at the bottom and sweat their way to
the top. TheY. believe a diploma is the
key to instant success with big money
to come by merely waving a gradua-
tion certificate before the *dazzled eyes
of an eager employer.
Strangely enough,- we cannot blarn.e
them, We ourselves have created the
monster with our constant sermons
about staying in school to get the best
education, We have been so wrapped
up in making an attractive presenta-
tion backed up with newer educational
techniques and modern courses, that we
have forgotten to inject the other
necessary ingredients to continuing suc-
cess — initiative, ambition, loyalty,
duty, '
Further evidence of this was seen
at a recent CHSS Board meeting where
some discussion centred around whether
or not the Board should finance -the
transportation of students attending
suthmer school in Landon. Even though
the members agreed to take "no action"
on the matter, the question will un-
doubtedly be raised another year.
We agree with board member
Robert Elliott from Goderich Town-
ship, that the summer courses for stu-
dents who have failed one or two sub-
jects is already a great privilege. We
further concur With him that the board
should not make it too easy for stu-
dents to take advantage of this "second
chance".
Surely if the board provides the
best in education at CHSS that the
taxpayers of this district can afford,
its responsibility can end there.
Often, the thing that is the most
difficult to attain proves to be the one
most cherished. Self-a.chievement can
be a mighty teacher.
• a.
Front Potholes To Satin Strips
ROAD CONSTRUCTION totalling
$627,679 i underway tet
ting into, out of and around in this
town can be a real headache if you
hapPen to hit the right streets. -
Heavy equipment heeds space and
time to manoeuvre. WOrktnen depend
courteouS understanding driveri
while perfOrining., their duties. Flagmen
haVe the nasty Job of keeping traffit
flowing as Smoothly as possible and
motorists as 'happy as , ripped roads
will allaW.
tea.t. with it, Clintonians and visit-
ors, Emerging from today's potholes
and bumps will be tomorrow's smooth
strips of safe highway. •
In- the meantime, construction
crews need the co-operation of every.
one if their job is to be completed swift-
ly and satisfactorily.
s
CiiiIInitott ew R,e corti
THE CtiNtiOtt REW ESA ' Aniatdarnated
Estabilitied lifet• - 1924 .
- 4 IID . Published Every Thursday At The Heart
. .
'40-• Of Huron count,/
... tlinfon,r Ontario; danade ,
• le .'fl fl 46 Population '3,47t
A, LAURIE c0(9nn-iout4, klititlits
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:1 of the sifters only; iiia t1i5 11-614 litteMirityliiistesi
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Authorised ,,,
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belted 004 end 0 -6, Genesis end Greet Britain: BOB e year;
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THE CLINT0t4 NEWS-BEColtO
Established test
From Our Early Files .
75 Years Ago
T",;::1417TATgille
27, :1890
Wingitain NeWs.; The other
flfav two rom. wexe pa'SSiag
a !store in -town( where a quart-
titY of balautiful fletWers were
exlibited in the windows, eo
mow the !being a large Ber-,
Wa PiiY, Aire Wilites Ana theY
came to the CionelusiOn that it
Was -the first white orange Iny
they had ever, seen,
The *erne of SS 11, Goderich
Was held this week at Tzsard's
f:aWchP' el',11;.6il,g,eciLablyvrr'es710:1:1
had a go ed ProeUtn planned, )3y
ten Q'telOck glOodlY MIMber
had arrived and by noon, dinner
was served to about 200 inch/cl-
ing. 'the ehildren. Games and
contests with prizes were the
order of the p.fternoon and by
supperthile everyone was eady
fYL' the bounteous teble, had
enenjoyable day and it was de-
Olded to make this an anmial
outing for the schooi children
ulid all Parents of 'the seetion,
Robert Matheson, formenly
editor of this paper, and more
reeentlY Prlileinal of the public
schools in BUR/I,gs, Mont, has
returned to Chicago, where he
Will • again enter newspaper
work.
55 Years Ago
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
George Spotton, Clinton Bus-
iness College, Principal states
that graduates of their
courses will receive from $400
to 11500 per annum according
,to ;the course taken. Also that
at 40 you will regret not going
to one or the following business
colleges: Peterborough, Wel-
land, Orangeville, Wingham,
Walkerton or Clinton. •
Butter wrappers with name
and address were available to
customers through the Newa-
Record.
Central Business College. in
Stratf6rd claims their three
last pupils placed are receiving
$40.00, $50.00 and $100,00 per
month respectively.
Mr. George Lavis has bought
the residence at the corner of
Isaac and Joseph Streets, but
he will not take possession until
fall. It is now occupied by D.
Cluff, manager of the Piano and
Organ Company.
40 Years Ago
01,0TTON NAWS-1:0400.411:0
Thursday, `2f$, 3,010.
The Clinton SOW of Com -
alone rePeirted 4 very sileeeSa-
rul Year. Ugradliate,a haVe
obtained pc/anima in the wnek
following the eXams end a num.,
her, of ?StlIdenitS had reCeiVed
Medals for tYping ifrOM Wbb
Remingtern,Rand and Under-
wood CoMnanieS, lYfiSa MElini
Greens of Olinten Was the
04100 in the School's biatory,
to Wilt gold medal in typing.
F, loibbsr, of Boston, a
former well-itnown 'Clintonian
Manager for the Clinton
it -
tin -Company, 'spent the week.,
end in town as the guest
Mayor Fred Jackson. Mr, Libby,
wason his WAIT home from Call-
tornia,
Mr. and. Is, G. g .Hall and
Miss Evelyn. left Saturday for
Winnipeg, her Mr. Hall will
take in the meeting of the -Can-
adian Weekly NoWspaPers As-
s:Gelation, lieW 'in session MT'S.
I-Iall awl Miss Evelyn go_9nto
Melville, Sask., to visit relatives
and Mr. Hall will join them
there at the concluaion of the
press -Convention,
25 Years Ago
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Thursday, aline 27, 1940
George Knights, a member
of the staff of the Clinton
News -Record, has joined the
Perth Regiment at Stratford
as a member of the clerical
staff. -
Engagt-nents• of note were:
Annie Jeanette Taylor, 'cla-ugh-
ter of IVIr. and Mrs. George R.
Taylor to Wilmer ll'hornas
1)eeves, son of the late Mr. and
IVIrs. John Deeves• also Helen
Laverne Feagan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fea-
gan, laenmiller to Kenneth J.
Iteld, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Reid, Gal:Teich
Ifitler is now cutting down on
wedding rings. The gold supply
in Gerrnany is diminishing and
the total weight of metal in a
ring Ls limited -no more than
5
eat gold for a wedding ring.
A vote will be taken in
Acton to have a two year term
for municipal council. Perhaps
another trend will be set with
this move.
BY DOROTHY BARKER ,
"Man And His World"
Canada's Governor - General,
Georges P. Vanier, has defined
this theme for Expo '67 with
a unique understanding. To hitn
its goal and purpose ineans:
"One world - mankind; one
race - man; . one language -
love."
This inspiring definiticin coup-
led with the, site that has been
developed in the St. Lawrence
River 'should "crewn this event,
planned to celebrate our Cana-
dian centennial in 1967, with
something even greater than
success.
This could be possible - for
already seven churches includ-
ing -Protestant end Catholic will
be under one roof in the Chia -
±a11 Pavilion. There are several
Other' demonstrations of unity.
The Scandinavian countries are
exhibiting together, certain in-
dusbries ins similar categories
and our awn Canadian Prov-
inces, whose area are geo-
graphically alike, such as east
or west, will be housed together_
intheir aim pavilions,
.Canada, as (a Member of the
International Rumen. of Exhibi-
tions, has Won the distinction
of being the first nation out-
side Etirope tO be sanctioned by
the organization and given the
imposing title 'Universal and
International Exhibition' f o r
its undertaking.
-It took many xhonths of ne-
gotiating to deolde where this
six-month long odtibition atiould
be held. Finally, when the Pro-
vince of Quebet and the City
of IVIontreal offered to foot a
large percentage of the Cost
with the Federal GOvernerient,
'Ile St. Helene was the nueleuis
chosen for redevelopMent.
TwentY-two Million tons of
fill created /le Notre Dante, be-
sides enlatiging Ile 8t. Helene
and extenditig MacXay Pier,
While tWO ntiulion man yes
of iabor went into the ptepa-
tketf th6
To date, atone than 50 na-
tions have confirMed their Plant
tO particiiOate. ThatIs the mat-
iiben that has ever been
assembied. at iny
the World, No wonder
it is antleiparted that 80,000,000
visitors will pass through the
gates !dining that six Month
perlOctfirenl. April 28 to Oetobetc
27y 1967. •
W ilyitiOCulated With
anticipation by one member of
Epos staff, Edna Blakely, co-
ordinater ,of women's news,
wham I had the pleasure of
meeting._ on a recent trip to
Montreal. I had hoped to gath-
er a few facts about expected
accommodation, plans for trans-
portataion, progress of cortatruc-
tion, etc. I learned about plans
for of these, but I think it
was her electric enthusiasm for
the prospects of this marvelous
exhibition that thrilled me most.
$ $ $ $
Just what it will mean finan-
&ally to Canada (forgetting for
the present its cultural prom-
ise) is exhilerating. George
Hees, president of the Montreal
and Canadian Stack Exchanges,
has estimated that this exhibi-
tion means an expenditure of
$400,000,000 in extra tourist
donuts. Besides this, $250,000,-
000 will be spent in Canada by
foreign nations fon their ex-
hibits, Add to this an estimated
$120,000,000 saved in Canada,
which would otherwise be spent
oUtside the cOuntrY, and dol-
lar -wise it adds up to a tre-
Inendous aunt
As of this, moment there is
just bare ground on the two
islands. Landscaping is tmder-
Way and exhibitors are busy
with architeets and contractors.
As I receive more information,
I intend to let Canadians know
how their eXhibition is progres-
sing toward completion. When
I wa InIVIontreal, CN's plans
for its pa,vilion were just be-
ing ccanpleted but they are still
'Under Wilape,
HoweVer, I did learn that
ROSS McLean, a Well known
televiation prodticer, has been
editoriel Ontailtant, working on
the maithi theme and storyline
that will be nild in ON's, ex-
hibit AS Wen, Crawley rilma
of Ottawa have been consUlt-
ants for the filin which will be
ari integral part of the rail-
WaY'S 'eXhibit. t WM intimated
with consicie.rable pride on the
Part of the ikthlie Retertiots
Depattntent, responsible for
ON's eAtibtts that the pavilion
to be tweeted and the thOW in-
side Will he sainething to get
exCited about, Gagiled6Valktfs
are rai6 •Othifliit cit.gilgtrverg tthd
Pthicit Ardhlteets of Torotito,
ittsticittibit with P Ili 6
Gerkiwtajale • and Leblane stif
Moittitid;oilre the airehifeets1
15 Years Ago
Titoso.,, Ai.. 22, 1960
taall'iTON NIPWS-IPPQQAP
'In an old faabioned bnilding
"B..ee", 55 Men threw ,nep the
freineWork of a new barn on
the farm of J.01111 A. Anderson,
two Miles west Of KiPPen, in
fi'Ve hoOrs PridaY last
Trinty Anglia Church,
Bayfield celebrated it's 1.00th
Birthday at a ServiCe there this
past StindaY.
W. V. ROY Of Ciinton sold,
More Co -Operative Life insur,
once than any other agent jn
aarrleaa during the fifth an-
niversary ..PainPaign•
Tomato ITIlte, 48 o4„4ins, sold
for 23e; Choice. Tematoes, 2$
oZ, this, Were 16c and Camp-
bell's Vegetable SoliP Was 2 tine
flor 28c at Rtunball'a this past
weeiceod.
Clinton Public' Sehool annual
field day 'WinnerS Were Joyce
Hawkins and F. MacDonald
• The weather has been very
Cold -just two degrees above
freezing last night The crops
are quite sow n growing and
gardens are not up to their
Usual growth.' '
10 Years Ago
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Thursday, Suite 23, 1955
With Its third birthday in
view, the Clinton Community
Credit Union now proposes to
erect a new building to house
its offices, On ,Monday night
their tender of $550for the
old public school lot on the
south west corner of William
and Ontario Streets, was ac-
cepted by the Town Council.
N, W. tilrewartha Will fill the
vacant seat Ort council to com-
plete th.e 1955 term of the late
Dr, H. A. McIntyre. iVir. Tre-
wartha, has had 25 years in
municipal politica.
On June 18 - Fame Alibi
Potter, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. 'Clarence Potter of RR 3,
Clinton became the bride of
Ronald George Carter, son. of
Mr. and Mrs. George Carton
Joseph St., Clinton.
Coca Cola was advertised
6 bottle oartnn for 36c phis de-
posit.
Schaefer's Ladies' Wear are
in their final weeks of selling
out.
The new dial system building
is rapidly nearing completion
and everyone in Clinton Will be
receiving a new telephone num-
ber. The old numbers which
have been retained by business
men in town shice phones be-
gan will be no more.
!OPEN
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Lostell and Lloyd
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Par-
sons and. Jimmy, Seaforth, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Sturgeon, To
Anne and David of Bayfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pridham
and Nancy IVfae of Cromarty,
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Watson,
Exeter, visited Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gridzak
and family.
In a 7% acre field of wheat,
Robert Thomson !measured a
stalk. of wheat 5 tt. 11/4" long
with a 31/4" head.
Emerson Anderson was ad-
mitted last week to St. Joseph's
Hospital London for surgery.
Mrs. W. L. lVfellis entertained
last Wednesday evening at a
miscellaneous shower in, honour
of Miss Ruth Ann Dykernan of
Centralia, who is employed at
"Huronview" Clinton. Forty
friends attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Corn-
ish and daughter of Goderich
visitedothe latter's father, Rob-
ert Thomson,- on Sunday.
Mrs. Rochus Faber entertain
. -
ed Friday evening at her home
at a Miscellaneous shower hon-
oring Mrs. Jack Faber, a recent
bride. Twenty-eight relatives at-
tended. A short prograrn of
three contests was conducted'
by 1VIrs. Penclude off Bayitield,
and Mrs. Ernmerson Coleman,
Seaford'. Carol Penhale read
the address and gifts were pre-
sented by Linda coaewarn,
Brenda Edwards and Cynthia
Harm
An armual babeoue sponsored
by the YoUth for Christ, was
held last Saturday evening on
the lawn at the hone of Mr.
and Mrs. Elzar 'Mousseau with
130 attending. Rev. Wallie
Stephenson of Exeter Was the
Speaketr,
Arther Leng, St. Catharioes,
spent the Weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Long,
Stuiday Visitors inclUtled Ws.
Mlarguatite Ulch, Windsor;
Oswald Brown Q.C. and Ant.
Brown, Detroit, Mioho and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Little, lIensall.
OntOriO St, UW
Units TO Meet
Units 3 and 4 a Ontario St,
United Char& Will Meet on
Monday evening, ante 8,at
the home or Ur, and Mrs. Keil
Pickett, Cans Will leave 'the
thuteli et 7/45 sharp,
' ' 4
CHILD PORTRAITS
JERVIS STUDIO
Plume 4814006
SUGAR,
AND SPICE
I e
by Bill Smilpy
New Breed Riles
Well, When how did you en,
jo5r /our.day?
Personally, Fatireans Day sad_
doled me, as tit saddens nw
.efieb. Year.
The Mere existence of zilch a
'day is. an indication of the neW
lew to Which the father has
sunk in the family Writ, just
4 few 'dcads ago, every day
WAS fatheOs day, and there Was
no fooling 4round abont it.
When 1 was a icid, there waS
none of this nonsense of father
helping. •aronncl. the house, Now-
adays fathers scrub the hitchen
floor on their day off, and beln
with the dishes after clinner, To
the, goad old drawls, father didn't
have a clay ,off, in the first
Place, Andd, mother wouldol have
let nim dry the • 4i5hes, in the
second, because she knew her
place, and his.
Perhaps it's the iocrease in
leisure tine that has turned the
bead of the house into the, foot
of the fa/1111Y; s/uhstitute baby-
sitter; and unpaid domestic sla-
vey; a handy wailing -wall; and
in g',eneral, a pie reflection of
his dignified, respected male
forebear,
Until a couple of decades ago,
father worked a six-day, 60 -
hour week, But he didn't get
ulcers, or drop dead at 45. And
do you, know why? Because he
didn't see as much of his family
as the poor, cripple - gutted
creature who brhigs home the
bacon today:
Nowadays, father gets a day
off. Does he putter in the gar-
den? Does he go fishing? Does
he play golf with the boys?'
Would it were so. He is kicked
into the street with the child-
ren, while mother does 'what-
ever modern women do around
home, with $2,000 worth of
labor-saving machinery.
There is nothing more pitiable
than the sight of a father, on
his day off, wandering forlorn-
ly about a ,supermarket, trailed
by two or three whining kids.
When any Dad got home from
'work, he 'didn't have to set the
table, run around, looking far
the kids, then jump in the car
and go to get a quart of milk.
Nor did he have to "pick up
a few things on the way home,"
because mother looked after her
own shopping.
No, ,sir. When. my Dad got
hone from work, he was greet-
ed affectionately, but politely,
and left alone. He retired to
HIS chair, and read HIS paper,
until. he was called for supper,
During the meal, he was not
forced to listen to a 30 -minute
monologue about the terrible
day cm:other had Nor did he
have to break up quarrels am-
ong the children. They wouldn't
have dared squabble.
And .on the Weekend, my Dad
wasn't expected to turn into a
party bay. He was tired on Sat-
urday night, and he went to bed.
If he felt like going to church
next day, he did. If he didn't, he
didn't But he wasn't pestered
all day Sunday by kids' wanting
to lie taken swimming, or wife
wanting to go for a drive, on
"have somebody in." He made
the 'decisions. If he just wanted
to sit on the verandah and look
at the grass growing, he did.
Not that he was an ogre. Usti-,
ally, we went for a picnic on
Sunday. But there wasn't any
dam' foolishness about Dad
doing the cooking on an outdoor
grill. Mother made the lunch,
and Dad would sit on a stump,
in his Sunday best, gazing with
,
dignity apci a certain amount of
.distaste, at nature, Atter lunch,
he weldd recline on a. blanket,
in the Shade. He was reImce4,
that an,
Another reason for Ws inn.
questioned heed- of the house
stat t4 Was that We 4iC1111141-Ve
With hirh, Now you have to
discuss everything with the
brats. Today's father ean, get
into a 20 Minute argument with "
any kid over the age of five, at
the drop of a suggestion, And
eoine out whimpering.
One generation has turned
tattlers from giants' to pYgrnies.
And now, if you'll Patnen in
I have to go and make the beds,
While my wife dries her hair
and watches a little TV.
Former Ministers
To Preach At
Auburn Services
AUBURN- - Knox United
Church, Auburn, will celebrate.
the 60th ,anniversary of the
erection, .ef the church on Sim -
day, Jime 27, with services at
11 airn, and $ pan,
Special speaker in the 'nam-
ing is the Rev'. W. R. Alp, B,A„
D.D. of Toronto with music by.
alehoir of former .members, and
at the evening service, the Rev.
Wilitain 'Finland, MA., B.D.,
D.D. of Niagara Falls, who
spent his early years in the
Auburn district, will • be the
guest .speaker. The choir $n.! the
evening will be assisted by the
Craig Trio and Mrs. D. Thornas,-
the fainter Anna. Washington, of
Toronto.
Sunday school classes will be
ceneelled. A nursery for child-
ren, four .and under, . will be
supervised during the anniver-
sary services. _
Following the morning service
a lurid -seen wiU be served at
1;30 p.m. in the Community
Memorial Hall. A Short program
wiU be held .:at 3 p.m. which
will include greetings from for-
mer ministers end members of
of the congregation,
Letter To Edit
Coming lio, se
To Clinton
After 50 Years
Dear Sir:
On November 12, 1964, my
youngest sister, Mrs, .T. DeriCh
Wrote you a letter which ap-
peared in that issue of your
paper. It was about the same
as I intended to write for years,
but never did.
I Was 'born and partly raised
in the old house by the Depot
by my dear loving grandmothers
IVIrs, Robert carter.
After some 50 years, I am
leaving here tonight to visit the
old home town- I have had no
contact with any relatives of
mine there.
I will be there sometime be-
tween June 20, 1965 and June
26. I will drop in to your office
then,. Would like to meet some
old timers there.
Yours truly, DEL B. HIGGINS
4154 Keystone Ave.
Culver City, Cal.
itsiness and Professional
Directory
1111.05=1.1111=609.11111.1.2110MR10194111rON.eliEMIONEML613111.FS.
PHOTOGRAPHY
HADDEN'S STUDIO
PORTRAIT -- WEDDING
and CHILDREN
118 St. David's St.
Dial 524-8787, Gocierich
8-13u
OPTOMETRY
E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Mondays and Wednesdays
CLINTON MEDICAL CENTRE
482-7'010
SEAFORTH OFFICE 627-1240
A
G. B. CLANCY, 0.1).
OPTOMETRIST
For Appointnient
Phone' 524.'12.51
GObERICH
38 -tib
It, W. BELL
0Pt�METfflST
ARMsTtION4
consulting Optometrist
The 8qUare, GODERICI1
524-76iti
1.ta
INSURANCE
•
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE &REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office 482-9747
Res. 41:-7804
'JOHN WISE, salesman
Phone 482-7265
H. C. LAWSON
First Mortgage Money Available
Lowest Current Interest Rates
INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
PhOnes: Offlee 482-9644
Res. 482-9781
H. E. HARTLEY
LIFE INSURANCE
Planned Savings . . .
. . . Estate Analysis
CANADA LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
Clinton,. Ontario
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
For Air -Master AlUndnuni
DoOrS and Windows
and „
RockWell Power TOols
' JERVIS SALES
FL L.. Jervisi-66611 Albert St.
0lIntort4-482-9390
A. M. HARPER
tHARTERE. ACCOUNTANTS
55.8i SOUTH ST.; TELEPHONE
GODERSCH, ONT. 5244562