Clinton News-Record, 1967-08-24, Page 22 Clinton News Rccord. Thursday, August 24, 1967
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I
From our early files . . .
‘ When personally offensive re
marks creep into official propaganda
from one government about another,
things have usually reached a remark
able degree of bitterness. In recent
weeks, both Moscow and Peking have
been giving an increasingly savage
edge to their attacks on the leadership
in each other's country. And since with
in China, the Maoists use such vitupera
tive language about their internal foes
—"fierce dogs in the water. . . wound
ed tigers . . . poisonous snakes not yet "
frozen by the cold"—it is perhaps sur
prising that their personal hatchet at
tacks on the Soviet leaders are gen
erally less vicious than those coming
from Moscow on Chairman Mao and
. his wife, the former actress, Chiang
Ching.
Indeed, Chinese attacks on the
men at the helm in the Soviet Union
usually tend to be oblique. Peking
describes them as "Khrushchevites" or
as "worse than Khrushchev." Their
supposedly wrong policies are attacked .
-in the strongest language. Their poli- v
•Xtical motives are savagely questioned... \
iBut the Chinese usually hold bacMfrom
the nastiest kind of personal innuendo.
Take for example one of the sharper
things about the men in Moscow to be
put out from Peking this month. The
official newspaper, People's Daily,
chose to comment on the television
documentary on Mr. Khrushchev in
retirement recently shown on television
in the United States and elsewhere.
Disregarding the fact that Soviet of
ficialdom was, almost certainly dismay
ed by the program, the Chinese news
paper was quoted as saying, "The
Soviet revisionist ruling clique has
stooped so low as to breathe life into
The
Peking-Moscow
that political mummy Khrushchev and
make him shower praises on U.S. im
perialism's
virulently, preach American - Soviet
friendship, and shamelessly defend
his capitulation and treachery."
Those are far from kindly words.
But still they stop short of the invective
now being directed from Moscow,
particularly in Chinese broadcasts,
against Mao Tse-tung and ChiangChing
—pointedly referred to as "his fourth
wife." A couple of weeks ago, Moscow
gave its account of how this "not at all
gifted" actress who played "minor
roles" in "second-rate productions"
charmed Mao into divorcing his third
wife and marrying her. (Among her
alleged wiles was the keeping of "a
ver/ neat notebook" in a class which
Mao was teaching.) The insinuation is
that Chiang Ching is the woman who so
often in Chinese history has managed
to dominate a leader in his autumnal
years.
And of the Chairman himself,
Moscow Radio said: "Cities, factories,
schools, hospitals, public baths and
hotels.are infested,with'enormous’wall
'. paintings and portraits- of«Mao ■*;'*’. .
Pictures and works of the so-called red
sun are coarsely printed on bowls,
glasses, chopsticks and other daily
utensils.'
Perhaps Moscow thinks that the
opposition to Mao's cultural revolution
has proven so stubborn that a shove
from them will help push him over.
But Mao is not Stalin; and we wonder
whether he is not already so firmly in
the Chinese pantheon that such per
sonal attacks might not enhance rather
than detract from his personal stand
ing—regardless of the mess he has now
gotten China into.
chieftains, attack China
75 years ago
HURON NEWS-RECORD
Wednesday, August24,1892
A bowling alley has been
started in town by Mr. Rob
erts pf Owen Sound Jji the pre
mises between Harland Brso.
apd the NwiHkiepprd office.
Thd license for -such a con.
corn in Clinton is $50 a year.
Ben Gibbings leave? next
week for Detroit where he takes
responsible position in an
organ factory. He will be
greatly missed by the Dauntless
lacrosse boys.
The results of the recent
high school primary, leaving
and matriculation examinations
have been made by the success,
ful students as follows:,
Primary >- M- Martin, w,
McLean, A. Marshall, R. Rich.,
ardson, B. Ross, B, Scott, L.
Stevens.
Junior leaving - F, Butchart,
C, Jenkins,- A, McEwan, A,
Moore, A. Rath, R. Smillie, E,
Stephenson.
Matriculation - M. Irwin and
F. Scott (both passed in Latin).
CLINTON NEW ERA
Friday, Augsut 26, 1892
A, Knox has disposed of his
property at Holmesville to T.
C. P ickard, who, we understand,
purposes erecting a store, hall
and shed combined.
Coat’s City Restaurant are
advertising this week’s special
ties, 25 baskets of tomatoes,
musk and watermelons and
chocolate creams.
A new restaurant will soon
be opened in Smith’s block next
to Boyd’s bakery.
Students who will be attend,
ing the Model School are re
quested the following regula
tions:
(a) Only persons holding at
least a .high School primary
certificate shall be admitted
and applications for admission
stating age of last birthday,
shall be received by the Inspect
tor not later than 25th of Aug.
ust, but no person shall be
admitted who will not be
18 years of age on or before
the close of the term.
(b) The ,teachers-in-training
shall attend regularly, punct
ually from September 1st till
the final examinations in Dec
ember, and shall be subject
to the discipline of the princi
pal, with an appeal in case of
dispute, to the chairman pf the
Cqunty Board of Examiners,.
55 years ago
CLINTON NI-IW^RECORD
Thursday, August 29, 1912
Joseph McIntosh pf Huliett
delivered ip A. J. McMurray
6 hogs. Their combined weight
was 197Q pounds and they net
ted their owner the snqg sum
pf $162.62, flobody will deny
that "Pigs is PigsP these days
of high prices.
Miss Hattie Trick will next
Tuesday take charge of the
school ’af Cedar Grove near
Toronto.
Miss Lillian Pptter entertain
ed a number of her school
mates to a birthday party on
Tuesday afternoon,
Misses Josephine and Mabel
Livingstone of Hullett spent a
few days the guests of their
aunt, Mrs, William Stanbury,
London, Road.
David Bejl of the 2nd con.
cession of Tuckersmith has sold
hsi .farm to Will Broadfoot of
the Mill Road.
Miss Belle Draper, book,
keeper for the Morrish Cloth-
ing Co., lias resigned her posi
tion and intends attending the
Normal while Miss Gladys Cant-
el on has filled her position in
the store.
CLINTON NEW ERA
Thursday, August 29, 1912
A gentleman in town lias been
keeping track of the rain fall
and reported to the New Era
that in the"past 45 days it has
rained 27 days.
Miss Pearl Toll of Blyth was
• the guest of Miss Edith Stewart
of the G.N.W. Telegraph Office,
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Agnew
Of Stratford spent a few days
in town during the past week.
Miss Lucile Grant will open
her studio next Tuesday and
will form her painting class
again for another season,
Miss Emma Pickett spent
the past week in Parkhill,
Miss Pearl Farquhar spent
Sunday with her friend, Mrs.
William Stevens.
Miss May Saville entertained
a few of her friends on the
occasion of her 13th birthday
party.
Milton Steep sports a new
buggy.
The CCI board has secured
CLEARANCE SALE
OF CHAIN SAWS
The latest thorn in the Establish
ment's side is the hippie, the newest
type of non-conformist, characterized
by long hair, eccentric clothing, guitars
and songs and extreme lethargy. Un
fortunately, many hippies also use LSD
and other drugs in order to facilitate
their sought-after escape into what they
call a mystic, spiritual world-one far
removed from the traditional western,
problem-solving, goal-oriented society.
Hippies who are "in the know"
say the key ethical element in their
movement is love, certainly most
laudable! They also preach honesty,
joy and non-violence. Great! But un
fortunately again — non-work, too.
Aye, there's another rub. While free
dom of the individual is of paramount
value, responsibility must accompany
it. Hippies in some large cities have
become a burden on "square" citizens.
Their drugs put them in hospitals; they
must be cared for; society must also
practise love—it must restore the health
of the hippies.
Because the hippies refuse to be
a part of the making-and-spending,
scene
get-up-and-go society of today is no
reason to condemn them. But when
their apathy hurts others, they must be
dealt with.
What is most disturbing is not so
much their rejection of virtually every
aspect of today's society, but their fail
ure-even refusal—to suggest any al
ternative. Unlike . rebels of the past,
hippies have no urge to reform the
world. Their code seems to be a purely
apathetic one — even though they
preach love and brotherhood of man.
If old standards are to be torn
down — and perhaps some of them
should be—they must be replaced by
better ones. And the hippies and other
members of the "New Morality" do
not seem to have any alternatives at
all.
The hippies: a threat to society's
well-being? A fad, soon to be replaced
by another? A result of uhder-discip^-
lined youth? Over-disciplined youth?
At any rate, one of the phenomena of
the 60's—and one th&t should be
thought about, if nothing else.—
(Stratford Beacen-Herald).
o.... ........................ .......—..... ■ ■■ i ,
all.
Clinton News-Record
THE CLINTON NEW ERA Amalgamated THE k,NJF'JS;REC-0R0
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SALE ENbS SEPT. 2, 1967
ROBT. GLEN
PIONEER SAWS
CLINTON PH.: 482*9292
2 Miles West of C.F. Base
SCHOOL!
GET THE
CHILDREN READY
THE ECONOMICAL WAY
ALL YOUR SEWING
NEEDS ARE WAITING
AT
LADIES* WEAR and DRY GOODS
CLINTON — HENSALL — EXETER
SEE OUR NEW FALL
LINE OF
YARD ‘GOODS
AND SEWING NOTIONS
CHOOSE FROM READY TO WEAR DRESSES — SUITS «- SKIRTS AND
SHELLS IN STRIKING FALL DESIGNS.
iAY away Now And save io% on Our pre-season
SHOWING OF FAU COATS
Discount ends iaEor day week end
Miss Btonp pf Essex us Com?
mercial teacher (o lake Miss
Fraser’s place.
40 years ago
CLINTON NEWS-rRECORP
Thursday, August 25, 1927
Ppsfmaster Scott announces
that the new issue pf stamps
are here, ypu can now obtain
59,12<?, and 2QV stamps.
The Miller Hardware Co.,
W. T. 9‘Neil groceteria and
the Graham Hotel have peen
freshly painted.
Mr. and Mrs, Tbps. Herman
and family are visiting Toronto
friends this week.
Misses Bert and Almeda
Crittenden spent the weekend
pt thefr home in Londesborp.
Stanley Shobbrook motored
to Buffalo on Sunday, He has
accepted a position there.
Miss Freda Schoenhal? spent
a few days in Bayfield camp
ing with Miss Doris Durnin,
The Council are working at
• devising a by-law to regulate
the motor traffic and parking
of cars on bur front streets.
The Goderich and Seaforth road
which includes Huron and On.
tario Streets, will constitute the
through street. Angle parking
only will be allowed on the
west side of the Main Streets
and flat parking on. the east
side.
25 years ago
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
Thursday, August 27, 1942
The Clinton Public School will
open for the fall term on Sep
tember 8 and CCI will open
on September 22 this year.
The postponement is made to
enable students to spend more
time assisting.the farmers with
their harvest. ’
Floyd McAsh is attending
Technical School in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Toms
returned to Detroit on Sunday
after spending the past week
with the former’s mother, Mrs.
E. Toms.
Mrs. Ellwood Epps and child
ren, Donnie, Woodena and Anne
have returned home after spend
ing the past week camping at
Goderich.
A. E. Rumball, superinten
dent of the Clinton PUC, re
ports that the new pump has
been recently installed which
will produce 500 gallons of
water per minute. The capa
city of the old pump is 175
gallons per minute.
15 years ago
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
Thursday, September 4, 1952 .
Anri' ' Shaddock, -daiigtitejy of
Mrs. W. Shaddock, is teaching
this year at S, S. 3, Goderich
Township (Holmesville Public
School).
Barbara Brandon,dark-haired
17-year-old Bayfield girl, Mon
day night was crowned Miss
Huron County. Daughter of Har
old Brandon and the late Mrs.
Brandon, the fourth-form Clin,
ton Collegiate student won her
award at the Zurich Lions Club
beauty contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middle
ton, Barbara .and David, re
turned last week from a trip
to Manitoulin Island.
Miss Betty Lou Larson, Lon
don, was home in Bayfield over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Squire
and Mary Jean accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. M. P. Maguire and
Steven and spent Saturday at-
tending the CNE, Toronto.
Mrs. Alvin Sharp, Clinton,
and Garfield McMichael, Col-
borne Township were the win.
ners* of $500 each, as they ’
split the $1,000 jackpot prize
at the Clinton Lions bingo last
Thursday evening.
LETTERS
Mr. and Mrs. Public; To
assist the Public Works Depart
ment in the regulai’ weekly
Thursday night street sweep
ing, the merchants of the down
town areas especially are ask
ed to take time out and sweep
up the paper and litter from
the sidewalks in front of their
places of business and deposit
this garbage in a trash can,
(we do have regulai’ garbage
pickup) or to the curb and gut
ters.
This should be done by Thurs
day afternoons and NOT Friday
morning AFTER the streets
have ■ been swept by the town
Public Works.
There are litter containers
placed In the down town areas
to use if the persons in ques
tion can’t spend a small amount
of money for a garbage contain
er of their own.
In the same token the general
public are reminded of tire pro-
vided downtown containers to
deposit papers andwi’appets in.
It takes very little effort to
do wliat is right and I’m sure
the public doesn’t make a prao
tide Of littering their own pro*
perty or household with this
type Pf garbage.
Co-operation Is all thut is
asked for — not wholesale apathy
and then complaining of dirty
streets ahd sidewalks.
The police ate also asked to
investigate any vehicles that are
continually parked oh the down
town streets, especially over
night, arid Which iiindet (he
Weekly Street sweeping opera-
tors. Here again it takes just
a lRHe more effort for the
owner pf a vehicle tp park It
^roqod the corner off Uie mnln
street, in a lot or op
their own property.
Let’s all co-<jperate, not com
plain, and I think everyone will
get along a lot better together.
There In far too much apatiiy
on the part of a lot of people
in tills (and most) towns today
which <ioes much to hinder and
very little to help a lot ot
^itufttlpnst.
Respectfully yours,
G. A. Wonch,
Chair man, Public Works
10 years ago
CLINTON NEWS - REpQRD
•Thursday, August 29, 1957
Ed Wendorf, Rattenbury
Street,who for the past 11 years
has carried on the business
known as ^Wendy’s 5^ tp $1^
store in Blyth, has sold out to
George S, Pelton, Woodstock,
Miss Margaret JRowaH,
daughter Of Mr. apd Mrs.
Howard, Bayhas be.00
awarded a $400 Domlnlpn-Pro-
vi no lai bursary at CDCI;
Ruth Merrill, daughter of Mfr and Mrs. Charles MeTrlli,R,Rf
1 L'Hnton,has won a $200 bur
sary and a $100 Cirade 13
bursary was awarded to Cor
nelia “Connie*’ Treffers,
daughter of Mr, and .Mrs,. C, Tr^fers, Huron Street,
Stanley McDonald,on the staff
of Pickett and Campbell Ltd,
for fhe past five yearsr has
accepted an appointment from
the Home Missions Board of the
United Church of Canada, tp
be lay supply at the Tyvan and
Osage pastoral charge in south
ern Saskatchewan,
Ian McCowan, Stanley Johns
and Ross Crich, Tuckersmith,
are on a motor trip to the
Maritime provinces,
Business and Professional
Directory
OPTOMETRY INSURANCE
J. E. LONGSTAFF
OPTQMETRIST
Mondays and Wednesdays
20 ISAAC STREET
For appointment phone
482-7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE 527-1240
K, W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE 4 REAL ESTATE
Phonee: Office 482-9747
Res. 482-7104
JOHN WISE, Salesman
, Phone 482-7205
H. C. LAWSON
First Mortgage Money Available
Lowest Current Interest Rates
INSURANCE-REAL ESTATS
INVESTMENTS
Phonee: Office 482-9644
Ree. 482-9787
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
— OPTOMETRI8T —
For Appointment
Phone 524-7251
GODERICH ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODERICH
524-7861
For Air-Master Aluminum
Doors and Windows
and
Rockwell Power Tools
JERVIS SALES
R. L. Jervle —68 Albert St
Clinton — 482-9390
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Insures:
Town Dwellings
All Class of Farm Property
Summer Cottages
Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects etc.) is also available.
Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, See-
Office — Main Street
SEAFORTH
COMPANY
Agents: James Keys, RR 1, bemuiMi, *• «• forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr.. Londesboro; Selwyn Baker Brussegt;
Harold,Squire, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
SOafdrth, tj’ t--; l’J u a u ®
Attend Your Church
This
NOTE—ALL SERVICES ON
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
Pastor: Jack Heynen, B.A.
Sunday, August 27
11:15 am.-—Church Service
ALL ARE WELCOME HERE
<1
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH’’
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
Organist: MISS LOIS GRASBY, A. R. C. T.
Sunday, August-27
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
TURNER’S UNITED CHURCH
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service
10:45 a.m.—Sunday School „WESLEY-WILLIS AND HOLMESVILLE
WILL WORSHIP WITH US.
REV. A. J. MOW ATT, CD., B.A., B.D., D.D., Minister
MR. LORNE DOTTERER, Organist and Choir Director
During the month of August and first Sunday in September,
Wesley-Willis and Holmesville will worship at
Ontario Street United Church.
STi PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector
Miss Catharine Potter, Organist
Sunday, August 27 —* Trinity XIV
8:00 a.m. Holy Communion
11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer
I
iSLANDREVWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev. R. u. MacLean, B.A., Minister
[ Mrs. M. J. Agnew> Organist and Choir Director
SERVICE OF PUBLIC WORSHIP WITHDRAWN
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST
Church School Classes resume in September.
“^CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. G. J. HEERSINK, Minister
Sunday, August 27
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School >
p.m,—Worship Service in Dutch
Every Sunday, 12:30 noon, dial 680 CHIXk St. TbOflMBi
listen to "Back to God Hour",
EVERYONE WELCOME
• jrrr/ J j Yii rr rt' — - -- -- •*±±*i* - - - ■aSiaa*^4ai—^4—
f MAPLE ST. GOSPEL HALL
Sunday, August 27
9:45"a.hL- • Worship Service
11:00 a.m. --Sunday School
,8:00 Service
Speaker: Carl .RocKbor,
Wulorkm
Tues., 8:00 p.m, ■ -.Prayer
and Bible Study
Pentecostal Church
Victoria Street
W. werner, Pastor
Sunday, August 27 "«•
9:45 a\m.—JSUnday School
,1,1:00 a.m.—Worehip Service
7:30 p.m.—JEvening Service
Vriduy, 8 p.rn.—YPU Meeting