Clinton News-Record, 1958-05-22, Page 2Pi
PAGE TWO
Six hours before, we'd crawlk
Clinton Newsawftecord
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
TIDE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
„ An 1924
O1' EDA Published every Thursday At the Heart of Huron County '
q� Clinton,
Ontario .— Population 2,902
1I
o 0
0
school don't remember the war."
it A. L. Colquhoun, Publisher Wilma D. Dina xy Editor
He ,pointed .,our that they were
r -r -r -p. Jolly!
4 L iii
* a,
SUB'SCRTP'l'ION PAWS, Payable in advance—Canada and Great Britain: $3,00 a year;
United Staters arud Foreign; $4.00; Single Copies Seven Cents
Aut(honized as second class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
THURSDAY,
,MAY 22, 1958
that night an -.bed, I reminisced,
Slays, French, German and Rus.
FRIENDLY SERVICE
,PEOPLE IN TOWN, and, all, along the
choice. Where Only electricity has been availl-
ro'iite of the, planned gas Pipe Wine from. StTrat-
able (lin addition to, wood, coal, coke, fuel oil
ford to Goderich are raghetly CUM=.' about the'
and manufactured gals) the, consumer can now
company which is in'stal'ling the line, end which
use natural gastif he, wishes'. Whether he dues,
will be offering !them natural gas for fuel,
or does not, is, his own affair.
probably this faE,.
The rural folk, through whose Band the
As far as we have been able to discover,
.pipe hnies Will, 'go, have perhaps: the greatest
the Union Gas Company is quite reliable, quite
reason rte be alarmed about the natural gas.
friendly, and quite ready to answer questioars
in some cases they will (for good reason)
vof all kinds',
resentithe line going tthrrough, ,thleir Wand. Per -
The 'survey mien; who were in mown a
haps !the worst factor from; ,their point of vfiiew
matter of item drays ago, vlisiited practically
is itthat they will nlot the ale .to tap into the
every home, and evlery industry and business.
line and have .natural gas, semvlce themselves,.
They presented facts about their company,
Hlowever, we Heelassured that the, company will
about natural gas, and about tthe service they
die its best to meet the demanvdls of .the farm
were ready to give. Also, they asked questions
;folk for consideration in regard .to any incoaz-
thewnselvtes, and flound that the resdideni of
ve!nuleurce ,they may suffer.
Muton were reasonablfy Interestedin the new
Wle cannot agree' With the suggestion that
(.to this area) fuel.
natural !gas 'be' handled by a commission in a
Tine Prime Minister of Ontaiiio, when in
manner simlilatr' to electricity. We are of the
!the county during: the recent by-election, refer-
opinion that private, companies, working in
red to natural gas as "cheap fuel, probably the
compettitl'nom with each other, can supply pro -
best known' to man!".
:ducts to tlhe public at faqir prices, and we would
There are mixed feelings about a change
pWfer this, idea, of free enterprise in our demo -
from, hydro to gas, and each- householder and
craide way of life, to the nationalization, of
buseinessman L now able to make 'hdis awn
any more of our industaiies.
MORE HOME'S NEEDED
IT IS TO BE hoped that the Frosit Gov-
ernment at Toronto can be persuaded to take
:a serious and r+eald'stic view of the housing
situation, as it exists in. Clinton. Thisparticular
leglislatame is proud of the record made of
• ;thinking ahead" for Ontario with regard to
hydrin development, .gas pdpe ldnes, and many
of the larger problems confrionting the people
-of the province.
Living and working in, ,a town of under
5,000 people, however, we cannot accept the
idea placidly, that ouly towns of over 5,000 should
be eligible for low rental !housing ,projects.
Clinton may have just under 3,000 people
within the town. But referring ,to ,that "greater
Clinton?' asit has :been termed several times in
,pant years, 'CUintom has. clearer :to 6,000' people.
True, some, hundreds of ,biose are single airmen -
living at Startdon Clinton in barracks, and ithey
ado not need housing in Mown. However, ,there
tam many of these who, marrying, cannot fired
a house or an apartment in. which, to, make a
home.
We heard this, week of an aurmlan with a
irnall family, who required more than a two -
room upstalirs: apartment do which .to, settle. He
"had .the chance of a pla+ce," he said, buet it -
was 14 mullets from Clinton, and he would prefer
to .be in town.
Not only fiv, m the S'tati'on, but civilian per-
sonnel at the Station as well, require comfort-
able living quarters. Many of these are driving
hong distances every day to ge,t to work.
Even ,tea supply housing for the natural in-
crease in; population in Clinton — that is the
young, people who grow up here, marry, and
settle here.,is, difficult and the asslistance of
low rental' housing wouldbe greatly aplpreraateod.
Thus' busuness of setting, an, arbitrary popula-
tion figure alt 5,000 is surely a method of
arbi!tratdmg agalinst the small, thiougih siteadill'y
growing municipality, an favour of the, bigger
one, which may ,be growing just as steadily.
One of ,the worst results of scarce housing,
ds, the higher vents' and hlighpir ;purchase price
of homes, which are requested In the face of
hGgh demtand. If we are to work for the good'
of all, on the basis of a fair standard Of living
for everyone, ,then a movee toward more homes
in our town would :be very Wellcome.
EASIER TO DO WRONG?
WE HAVE BEEN castling an interested
eye at :the events in rthe police' vlilillage of Dublin,
,as'i recorded in the daily press. Dublin is gov-
enmecl under the, Canada Temperance Act, type
same as Chriton and all of Huron and Perth
Cbuntles.
If these reports are .;rue, even, in th'e
main, then one conclusion we, should be just-
ified in making: That is, that it is almost easier
to the in the wwrong than. to be in; ,the right.
The business known as "bootlegging" is
wrong. There is a Claw on, thee, statutes of the
country which, makes it a punishable, offence.
Yet if a man who has caor'ied out a boot-
legging business, is reasonably careful about it,
.and manages to escape having a complaint laid
,against chum, he can continue, apparently in-
definitely, ddimg the wrong thing. If, he is
'Investigated, and convicted, he is, fined, and: is
probably back in business again in quick order
(a second offence brings about a jail sentence).
But, as has been shown in Dublin, the
,people who axe in the right, who wish to
protect ,their families from :growing up in a
place were. such businesses are apparently con-
doned, who wish, to make it a pleasianet place
to shop, and a: pleasant place to live, decide
to do something about it they meet with a
gonad bit of difficulty.
First of all, they meet with th'rea'ts, from
those whose' illegal: businesses are in danger.
Then 'they are told .by policemen that they
can do, nothing about a si of the suspected
premises without an order from someone who
is in bed, and cannot be wakened.
Then they are hold by thele trustee that
they should look after their own affairs in the
village, and report their troubles to the local
crown..attorney instead of .to the attorney gen-
eral.
Then they are told by the attorney glen -r
era- that ,the affair is their own business, and
that the provincial police' have not 'authority to
+interfere in the, affairs of a ,police vdllatge ex-
cept in ,unusual circumstances.
(The above observations have been made
from newspaper reports and what is admittedly
heresay. )
They petitibneirs• in the village are sticking
to their guns, however, and if all goes well, they
will manage the clean-up of the village which
they desire.
lit just seems 'that they have more to go
through in the cause of jusit!ice, than the other
chaps have to put up with as a result of
,their illegal aotivd-ty.
INK
I went into a statioonees to buy a. jam of ink— A potion with a, magic power to lurk far friend
So 'casually he wrappi it no one would eves with firiend;
,think And, all unwitting that the sold such precious
That there, flay spell mom potent ithan any wares as these,
w1tch'sq brew, :
Lovely thoughts lin fluid form, and weurds in Me Placid parceldem remarked, '"Mats, just a
liquid' bkw,,' quarter, please!"
117he essence of unnvsdetten songs, of letters' yet ----By Molly Bavan, from The Blue
unpenni Bell, 25 years ago.
NOW LEGAL
1. After May 26 it will be legal
to pass another car on the right.
But only in urban areas, and even
then only under certain conditions.
The Ontario Safety League re-
minds motorists that in open high-
way. driving,, If you pass, or are
being passed on the right ...
deeaswr well. . And sometimes
ad
2. Even when it is legal to do
so, use the utmost care when pas-
sing another car on the right,
urges the Ontario Safety League,
A cardinal error is to sound your
horn at the moment of overtaking,
A nervous driver in the passing
lane may swing sharply to the
right at the blast of a horn.
s.''reeltYesi;.' d Ver' bbiiflid
< titi i3"sWerit3ng'
td" "'bill%""ills *AY
,ttlTead%- thxdub�lxy tlticlt` traffic, do
what you can to let him pass , . .
recommends the Ontario Safety
League. The tail end of a mad
bull is much safer than the front.
4. The car you drive should al-
ways be exactly where you want
it. Not approximately, comments
the Ontario Safety League. Pul-
ling up for a traffic light the good
driver stops with his bumper ex-
actly at the white line , not
just somewhere in the general
area. When parking he visual-
izes the exact distance of wheels
from curb, and checks as he gets
out. Good driving like other skills
needs practise and concentration.
Many parents driving rapidly to
church teaching their children to
hold the law in contempt (if you
can get away with it".) To react
nervously at the sight -of a police-
i'ridti. To lye' aft stopper.! bk at eriuisft.
Ciiildreri 'learn - tdsto,carhtnents ;the,
On'taf c, Safety Ledgut r ;
Modern Etiquette
Q. ,Should one leave the spoon
in the sherbet glass -when one
has finished eating -this dessert?
A. No; place the spoon in the
saucer.
Q. Its nitpngper for parents ito
include lth,yir a ilidmen In Intrlo-
duatiions?
A. Most Certainly. And, they
should teach their children at
coo; early large how to, make friend-
ly ack,nowledgmenits to these in-
troduci i!ants.
R. Do you think a Wife should
join. her husband in gmating his
guests, when he is entertaining
voino nervi at a stag party in their
home?
A. No, The wife 'should remain
h!oh.itr;d' tha seeas'es" anld •,b'd as. in-
conspicuous aspdssible duni'ngg the
entire eti e nnig,
40 YEARS AGO
CLINTON NEW ERA
Thursday, May 23, 1018
Mr. D,eWatt Cosexns, son of .Rev.
T, W, !Covens, formerly pastor
of Ontario Street Church, has
been in town this week, being
the ,guest of Rev. J. A. and Mrs.
Agnew, at Ontario Street parson-
age. He has been attending Mc -
01,11e University and will be, ord-
ained at tile, coming conference
in June.
Miss Mary Irwin of Toronto,
daughter of the late Richard Ir-
win, for many yearn a prominent
business. man ,of (linton, spent the
weekend with Miss' Amy Howson.
Miss Irwin bad .not visited the old
home, town since the home was
broken up and her mother ,moved
to Toronto about sten years ago.
Mr. and Mrs, H, Bartliff, Miss
Jewell Bartliff and Mrs. R, J.
Cluff motored to Hamilton over
,the weekend.
Eagin Mason, only son of Mr,
Thomas, Mason, CJl'initon, has don-
ned the uniform of Uncle, Slam's
soldiers. He is serving as' an Army
Field Supply Clerk at the Em-
barkation Depot, Hoboken, N.J.,
with the rank of second lieuten-
ant. Lieut. Mason has been locat-
ed din the United States for sev-
eral years.
40 YEAR'S AGO
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Thursday, May 23, 1918
Hugh, Maguire, who drives the
bake cart for C. Connor, while
putting the sig in the cold rink
oiu Tuesday night, -got rag, horse
and himself all ,tied up, and if
J. J. McCaughey had not 'happen-
ed along -th'vngs might have been
serious for ,the young fellow. As
it ds, he as, badly bruised and
has a damaged sight arm at pre-
sent.
The congregation of the, Willis
Presbyterian 'Church. celebrated
the "69th anniversary on Sunday.
At,, botih"ss s'ervicese large congregat-
ions were !present ,and Rev. Prof.
Kilpatrick of Knox 'College, To-
ronto, preached two excellent and
instructive sermons.
Last Thursday a large gather-
ing of fanners from the surround-
ing townships, met in. the Town
Hall, 01inton, and decided to or-
ganke .and join the Society of
United karr1s, of O_nt
Jn
Ransford, well-known Tuckem-
smith farmer, was chosen to act
as oh lirrman 'of the meeting,,
Robert McMillan, Seaforth, one
of the Ontario Directors of the
United Farme ,S,' "'aeddmessed the
meeting, showing the . object of
the organization. William McEw-
en was elected prestidenit, and Geo-
rge Layton, TuckersnAth, secret-
ary -'treasurer.
25 YEARS AGO
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Thursday, May 18, 1033
Thursday, May 25, 1033
Mr, and Mrs, F. Fingland, whoc
have !been occupying Mrs'. H. B
Chant's house, R'a'ttenbury Screed
East, 'wi3 shortly move into the
pause recently purchased by Mac.
Fingland, Ontario Street, the olc
McGarva residence.
Miss. Hattie, Baker, who hiai
been with Mrsi, J. Cunlinghame
and Miss Florence CuninghamiE
for several days', retur'n'ed to hea
home in I+lullarton on Ilruday.
Mr. and Mrs. G, E. Hall mot.
ored to, Toronto for the we,ekene
and on their return . were ac.
com!panied by their daughter, MisL,
Evelyn, .who hast completed hen
course at Toronto University anc
WEI be graduated in a, couple ei
weeks.
Miss Ann Stewart returned or
Tuesdlay morning, after Pref
week's visit with friends in Chat,
ham, Ridgetown and Windsor. Sh(
stopped in. Hensall on her wa}
home to, sing at a concert giver
by the- aholir of the Presbyterian
church on Monday night.
Mr. .and Mrs. Lashbroak axil
Miss Rita, Mitchell, spent the hal
Way With, the, lady's .parents, Mr
'and Mrs. V. Pickard.
10 YEARS AGO
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Thursday, May 20, 1948
Arthur Aiken has com'plete'd hi
!second year an Business Admin
istratiom at the University o
Western Ontario.
Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Gibson; 'lef
Monday afternoon for an extend
.ed visit with relatives and friend
in Edinontion and Sotettler, Man.
Misses Eileen Atkinson, Lowder.
andCarol Elvins, OAC, Gueapl
spent the weekend .at ,the home o
the latter's parents, Dr. and Mrs
J. S. Evans.
Slowly but surely the condil
Pion of Clinton's streets is improv
ing, following their fatal dnvol
vement im the, construction of tRh
town's modern sewerage systen
Elwin, Merrill, Gunton, was un
avimoi elected president t
,the Huron Presbytery YPU c
United Th f an
Jn7te'de (�hur _. _
C oda. a
e 0
the 24th annual col-wknti:on hal
in Londesboro UhAed Church. Mr
Merrill succeeds Douglas Lawler:
Wanton, and is elected, for a two
year 'term,
Who, say's there aren't any sp
eckPed trout in Huron, County
In a little over two, hours, Fer'I
Van Egmand -and Dr. Alex Ad
Bison; hooked no less than twenty,
of the, beauties.
SUGAR. and SPICE
(By W. (Bill) B. T. Smiley)
In a chat with one of the teach-
Six hours before, we'd crawlk
err at the High School Open
on our bellies between two sent.
House the other night, I .got a se-
ries, after cutting the wire witl
vere jolt. Talking of the pupils
homemade 's'hea'rs. Then we'd run
he remarked: "It's hard to believe
dart -the dark, with, a speed and sil.
Brat most of the kids in higt:
ence that amazes me still, wait -
school don't remember the war."
ing for the shout or the b -u -u -r -
He ,pointed .,our that they were
r -r -r -p. Jolly!
either toddlers or in diapers,
* a,
when the war ended 13 years ago.
But that was behind. Ahead lay
at * *
I must admit it upset ane. Made
P
90 miles, .and three da
in in a
Gauntry an chaos; swarming with
me feel old and sad. However.
.people of every nationality, Batts,
that night an -.bed, I reminisced,
Slays, French, German and Rus.
and, Cheered up considerably as
Sian, slaves and soldiers. We lear-
I recalled the exciting, even hap-
ned that nobody travels as fast
py :days .of May, 1945.
and as free as the man who has
without any notes. or comments:.
nothing,
I wasn't in diapers when the
Wednesday .... Revelation 2: 1-29
war ended. I was in jail. Me and
10,000 other knights of the air,
We' walked miles. We feasted
whose Pei (a pre -jet model)
and we starved. We rode in every -
,been shot out from under
thing
.dfrom a two -horse landau -
let, lriven iby a Stough: old Germ -
the
them. *
an lady who spoke about Shakes -
We had reason to be somewhat
peare, -to a big Buick sedan, driv-
en by a drunken Russian officer
less than ecstatic, when Mr.
Churchill announced that the con-
who scared the living ectoplasm
quered people of Europe were at
out of us.
last free. About May 5th, our
* "'
German ,guards had folded their
We drank a pitcher of warm
grlockenspiels! and crept away into
milk, proffered; by a young Ger-
the night.
,man girl, who told us, with what
* *
seemed remarkable unconcern,
We scarcely had -time to pour
that s'he'd been raped by Rus -
into the countryside, drink every-
sdans four times do four days. The
'same
thing we carni Tay hands on,
evening, unrl'er a railroad
start affairs with all the Ger-
'bridge, we roasted stolen ducics
man ;girls, and slaughter a few
,over a fire and shared, a couple
dozen head' of :beef for a massive
of bottles of 'bingo with, some
barbecue, -when our ,gallant allies,
Russian soldiers,
the Russians arrived, and herded
us. all 'back .behind barbedwire.
We'd merely exchanged one set
Tony fell.- in love With a blond
of scowling guards for another,
French refugee, and fell- out again
,omplete with .burp guns.
just as quickly when her husband,
a large, dark, fierce man', mat -
So, there we, sat and sulked
erialized and. ,began scratching, this
,vhilei ,roisterers roistered in Times
dandruff with an eight4nch knife.
Square and, Piccadilly Circus,
I had a fight with a Yugo-Selav
"elebrattin!g the end of the affair.
('a small! one) when he tried to
rhe war was over and we were
steal' some 'cigarettes' Tony had
Still on the cabbage soup and
wn:
stollen from even a smaller Itaa-
ylaek bread circuit.
i9n• Afree-for-gall. started., but
a * ,
nobody'd had much' to eat :for a
Day after day we waited for
year or so, and the resultant
;he aircraft which were supposed
bl'oods'hed was what you inight
ro come and fly us home, Finally
see if 'a couple of members of the
i, few of us driven to despair
Over -90 Club had a pillow fight,
)y the .thought of all those beaut-
ful women, brussels sprouts and
And so it went, hi, a hundred
other delicacies on the outside,
others incidents. Whel-k we finally
'evolted,
gained the British lines, we stop -
And' so it came about that,
ped and looked !back Into that sea
lust 1'3 years ago this week, I
of hll ma'nity' dsf which we had
vas walking down, the highway
sported, swum, and sometimes
coni Rostock to Wiesmar, a song
!heart,
nearly ,drowned. We blade it Food -
n :m'y d +blas bey
7 itrtt-
u vabutiiii Im any stomach,, and a
ifig d,nd' W01tiineg in •the ' deser!t
very rugged cllara:dter fro-rxi°.Clii- toF
orgatilzei sensible, disblpaaaietl
sagor Torry .Mal coli, ,by . My, ;S4-'.,
i!ivizrg agoial, ,
THURSDAY„ MAY 22, '10.8
The Bible Today
. .... .............
Imagine the publication of the
.
There have been very enoourag-
Gospels' in a newspaper, not as
ing responses'. In answer to the
an ,ad'vertisement, but as news,
Bengali and. 'Hindi public'ation's,
Well, that !is being done in
particularly -the latter, the resp-
India! In the words of Secretary
onse is in such a ;large. scale
Mah'anity of -the Bible Society' of
that additionai help as required .
India !and Celyon, the idea is
to answer aI1 the requests.
simply this:.
It is to make the Scriptures
Suggested readings for this
accessible to the large newspaper-
week:
reading public, most of whom do
,not coarse near" the Bible Houses
Sunday ...................... Acts 2: 1-47
Scrip-
or have any interest in, our Scrip-
tures.
..............
Monday Jahn 2; 1-29
The Gospel is published serially
Tuesd!aty ...................... John 5: 1.21
without any notes. or comments:.
In most of the languages St.
Wednesday .... Revelation 2: 1-29
Mark is being published, but St.
John in a; Menu..
Thursday ........ Revelation 3: 1-2e
At present the publication as
in Urdu, Hiridi, B'engali,. Oriya„
Filiday ................ Psalm's 90: 1-17
Maratha, Gujarati and Tamil.
Saturday ................ Isaiah 2: 1-22
Business and Professional]
— Directory —
AUCTIONEER
ALVIN WALPER
PRQVINCIAL
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For your sale, large or small,
courteous and efficient service
at all times..'
"Service that Satisfies"
Phone 119 Dashwoodi
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICH, Ontario
Telephone 1011 Box 478
45-17-b
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
Office and Residence
Rattenbury Street East
Phone HU 2-9677
CLINTON, ONTARIO
50-tfb
DOCTOR
G. A. WE'BB, D.C.*
*Doctor of Chiropractic
433 MAIN STREET, EXETER
X -Ray and Laboratory Facilities
Open Each Weekday Except
Wednesday
Tues. & Thurs. Evenings 7-9
or Appointment - Phone 606
V. LONGSTAFV
Hours: _ _
9eaforth: baiiy SY^3pt Monday &
Wednesday -9 a.m, to 5.30 p.m
Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m .
Thursday evening by appointment
only.
Clinton: Above Hawkins Hard-
ware—Mondays only -9 a.m. to
5.30 p.m.
Phone HUnter 2-7010 Clinton
PHONE 791 SEAFORTLI
OPTOMETRY
G. B. CLANCY
Optometrist — Optician
(successor to the late A. L.
Cole, optometrist)
For appointment phone 33,
Goderich
REAL EST TE
LEONARD G. WINTER
Real Estate and Business Broker
High Street — Clinton
Phone HU 2-6692
INSURANCE
INSURE THE CO-OP WAY
Auto, Accident and Sickness,
Liability, Wind, Fire and other
perils
P. A. "PETE' ROY, CLINTON
Phone HU 2-9357
Co-operators Insurance
Association
H. C. LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Building
Clinton
PHONES: Office HU 2-9644,
Res., HU 2-9787
Insurance — Real Estate
Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co.
Be Sure . . Be Insured
K. W. COLQUHOUN
Insurance and Real Estate
Representative
Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada
Clinton
PHONES
Office HU 2-9747—Res, 2-7556
J. E. HOWARD, Bayfield ;;
Phone Bayfield 63rd,.
Ontario Automobile Association
Car - Fire - Accident
Wind Insurance
Ifou need Insurance I
nave
Y ,
a Policy
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office: Seaforth
Officers 1956: President, W. S.
Alexander, Walton; vice-president,
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; sec-
retary -treasurer and manager, M
A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors: John H. McEwing;
Robert Archibald; Chris. Leon-
hardt, Bornholm; E. J. Trewartha,
CL'nton; Wm. S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; J. L, Malone, Seaforth; Har-
vey Fuller, Goderich; J. E. Pepper,
Brucefield; Alister Broadfoot, Sea -
forth,
Agents: Wm. Leiper Jr., Londes-
boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Erie
Munroe, Seaforth.
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over $1500 at
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