Clinton News-Record, 1962-05-10, Page 4190,tkatab.01.600'
** •
414'`
Mutual Aid Aircraft Delivered
ISONealrocillik
6" OEM
OUR W4 y /$6.Nrly
YOU'LL
411 TO W///CE
vont AND
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IN STYX., osew wave-
RETTER
REO1R/C4111
Oa*
.HU.2-3807
TOM DARLING
" YOU' ARS I3ES FRIEND"
HAROLD'S
WHITE ROSE GARAGE
SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS
GE ER L -- REPAIR
111,1 ,91:111 227VICTORIA ST.
CLINTON
A Sincere Thank You!
distriPTtogkinftrr gtgePqsfu°crtches'srl eortr OCilenadSosnCi trrirYPCIanydyionag.
supported the public showing gf the "Shadowlin9"
home on Queen Street, Clinton, lost weekend,
Also thanks to the Clinton.businessmen, who
furnished the home for the Showing.
f=urther information regarding this type of
home in Clinton and district may be obtained from
EARL DOUCETTE Building Contractor
Phone Clinton HU 2-9741
Pr
K. W. COLQUHOUN --- Real Estate Phone Clinton HU 2.9747
Now n Clinton
No more need to travel miles to store your
expensive furs, or take a chance on sending them
away to be stored till fall.
Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaners have in-
stalled a modern fur storage refrigerated vault in
their Beech Street plant.
Set your own rates for storage, 2 % of your
own valuation.
ENQUIRE TODAY ABOUT OUR
PERSONALIZED AND MODERN
FUR STORAGE FACILITIES.
1014-MO mei
LAUNDRY
USE THE NIGHT DEPOS-
IT BOX AT OUR STORE
ON ALBERT STREET FOR
DRY CLEANING OR
LAUNDRY. DROP YOUR
BUNDLE IN BETWEEN 8
A.M. AND 12 P. M.
THE LUCKY NUMBER
THIS WEEK IS 1431
Check Your Calendar. If
the numbers match, take
the calendar to our office
and claim your $3 credit.
LAUNDRY
CLEANERS
FREE
ONTARIO TRAVEL LITERATURE
Mail to: Ontarlefravel,
A705 Parlialheint fililas.r torontor Ontario
i • 4 . . • 11111
(pram
on' 6". • a •
• • •04.011“
't 4:11 4 • • .4 • 4
hitton Mogisitates ,,Court llas -
'ull !Docket:Last Wednesday
Small Crowds
For Social Credit
Rallies Here
Bad weather has dogged the
steps of the Social Credit par-
ty organizer in his attempts
to get crowds out for pre-
nomination meetings, Torrent-
ial rain Monday helped to -can-
cel the meeting in Seaforth.
In Clinton Tuesday, only a few
hardy souls ventured out.
Earl Douglas; London show-
ed two films recording eddies-
eas by Robert N. Thompson,
ecentriander., and other high
ranking French military of-
ficials. -
Termed "Operation West-
ern Weft", .the group of air- ,
craft left Trenton on April
17, And flew, across the At.,
lentie via Goose Bay, Lab.;
Frobisher Bay, Baffin Island,'
Sontlestrere, .Greenland;
flavile Iceland; Prestwick,
Seotiland and on' acrosS Eng-
land to Chateeredun,
This was the second time
in less than two year that
RCAF Expeditor aireraft
president. of the Social Credit
Association of . Canada, anti
pointed out some of the values
of the 'party's creed, which is
a "Christian philosophy, a way
of living".
Mr. Douglas shoWed graph,
ioally how the Alberta Govern-.
meet paid off the debt of the
province• which was $167 mil-
lion . in 1935, to the present,
when, there is no debt but a
reserve of $400 millions.. Out
of this a revolving fund has
been set up from which mon-
ey loaned at 'two percent to
build hdspitais, schools, munic-
ipal projects, sewerage and
water works, rural electrifica-
tion, and modern farms.
"They say, 80 percent of
farant. in Alberta have elect-
ricity," said Mr. Douglas.
"There is no need to submit
to the mesmerism of commun-
ism, ,socialism or stlatismy" he
Went on, "they are all merch-
ants of debt." Mr. Douglas
was enthusiastic for the fut-
ure of the party. "A few short
months ago seven men began
the Social Credit movement, in
Quebec. They now assure the
nation that there will be 35
seats contested in the election
on June 18.
Jim MacDonald was- projec-
tionist for the evening. Includ-
ed in the audience was Carl
PinelMey, Midland, 'now visit-
ing in Goderich, who has :twice
been a candidate fpr Social
Credit in Ontario.
When asked if a Social Ore&
it candidate would be in the
field, Mr. Douglas said, -"It
would ;be ,hEiigl!ly unfortunate if
the good people of Huron Co-
unty were left with no alter-
native than 'to vote again for
increased debt and increased.
taxes of :the old parties' social-
istic programs and promises.,
have been flown into this
base arid turned over to the
FAF.
T4. 'addition to the 10 Ex-
peditors a further 40 T-33
jet trainers are ecereciteed to
be delivered to the FAF in
May, June and July of this
year under similar Mutual
Aid 'arrangements.
Following the short hand,
log over ceremony, the Fr-
ench commander and his
staff entertained the Canad-
ians at dinner in their hon,
per.
Mrs. Frank Longman
Mrs. Frank Longman, 85,
Blyth, died Friday, April 27 at
Hutonview, Clinton.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Charles (Irene) Way-
mouth, Chatham; three sons,
Harold and Carl, Hullett Town-
ship and Lloyd, Stratford; two
sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Mary)
Learth, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.;
and Mrs, William (Clara) Ca-
tion, Brampton; one half-bro-
ther, Fred Jackson, Paris;, 11
grandchildren and four great-
grandchildren.
Mrs. Longman was the form-
er Isabelle Rose Jackson, Mor-
ris Township. She and her hus-
band farmed on Con. 13, Hul-
lett, before retiring to Blyth
about ten years ago. Her hus-
band died in 1957.
Service from the Tasker me-
morial chapel, Blyth, Monday,
to Blyth Union Cemetery.
undisceemable from the ND?,
who .at,least are honest in their
admission of socialism. The
people of Huron deserve return
of the philosophy of individual
freedom--,man defied, not the
state."
Les le Qtyaw.104. :chaRknan, 49,
80 )alstr .94ealt,:Ciodarich., was
fet)44 .01* pf P.44.01ga.4
end fjma and $16,80 g9sts
rayN4.&str44.0 Han in. Clinteer
eeerts last weelc, May
ToOm.olv. was :Ow that
Chapman, driving .his .7.wife!'s
oar, collided with A. vehicle
owned and driven by Pr, p. B,
Palmer en Victoria Street .aft .8
VOOrnary 8,
Pr. Palmer: declared that he
had stopped to rna..le- a left,
1144d turn into his driveway
wih94 'his car 17044 struck by
the :Chap-am vehicle oanstng
extensive darnag.e, .Damage was
Appreximetely. $500.
Citepmen, owner of P. TV
eale4 and service in Goderiele
admitted he drank four to five
bottles' of beer in the afternoon
tee .day of the 'accident. He
01040 be did not see any s'
wells nor lights of the Palmer
ear until he Wee; three or four
Car lengths from it, Dr. Palm-
or told the court 'that there
were four red-coloured lanePs
on the rear of his car pipe the
license
Defendant Chapman declaee
ed that in his experience as an
electrician there were occasions
when lights would sheet out
and come back on when they
were given a jar.
Lights Were On
Police testimony showed aill
the 'lights on the rear of the
Palmer vehicle' were lighted
after the acoiderit.
Magistrate Hayls in his sum-
mary discounted the passibility
of the lights being out and
called it "in the realm of fan-
tasy",
"There was' a failure to keep
a lookout on •Chapmerr's part.
Some people look with. unsee-
ing eyes,'the declared. "Pre-
oecupatien may render other,
wise good vision, a condition of
unseeing eyes. Failure .to keep
proper lookout 'is an ingredient
of careless driving," summar-
ized 'the magistrate.
Chapman told the court he
had a previous conviction for
a Similar offence in April 1959.
Ken Hunter, who appeared
for Chapman, asked that the
TV repairman keep his driving
licence because he needed it in
his business,
Defendlent Chapman was or-
dered to pay $15 fine and
816,80 costs in ten days or sip-
end four days in' jail.
Youths Sentenced
• -Clinton youths Murray Lloyd
Adams, 18, and Anthony Ver-
hoef, 18, 'appeared before meg-
istrate Hays for sentence. They
had pleaded guilty in, a prevh
aus court of careleSs driving
by 'racing • their cars on the
Base Dine north of Clinton.
They were each, assessed
and gps;t1s..' Magistrate atvs
said 'they had yoliAntoxillY
re tiered' their driving....licrenges
to :ithe police anti on the advice
Plf their fathers ;PP117114PtelY eb-
oeiepei from 4pivipg, for t-he
past month,
Dwight ,I)arnats- WittlanA, 18,
Albert Street Clinton, was re,
444.41004 without. plea. on a ch,
Arg0 of ,careless' CiPj.villg. on Al
hmt, .Street April
1-kw?, .10neardine:
pioaded ggiltY: tiR overloading,
no • lifoonoa plate on a trailer
conversion tinit. and no .pqv
Uconga and paid a total. of $80
in Tingle,
Personal service Stin1P1194$9$
were PPPIPPOgl, for Doris *.4M4-
ealski, 24, "RCAF Station Cite,
ten, charged with ..;speedingi
Eghert. Kothrnan, 17, RR 1,,
Clinton, .charged with making
up4000sry noise; Donald
House,18, RCAF- Station oee,_
ton, charge
_ RCAF-
with not having
a :x amhor plate fox the cur-
rent year and William Corn-
wall, no address giVeu, facing
charges; of truck overloading
and no licence on a covension
0
Auxiliary Gains
Two Members
Loses Two More
HENSALL—Two new mem-
bers were installed into the
Legion Aux-wary .on May 2 I*
the president, Mrs, William
Smale, assisted by the first anti
second vice 'presidents, Mrs.
Howard Stnale and Mrs. .W. J.
Cameron, 'They were Mme.
Daisy Bates and Mrs. Janet
Hay, both from Zurich. Mrs.
Kathleen Docker,- Hensell, was
proposed 'as a member.
A motion was peSsed to give
$25 to the Guides and Brownies
of Hernsall. An invitation was
received from the Goderich
Legion Auxiliary to Attend
their birthday party June 19.
Members are asked' to attend
the • Legion Auxiliary .rally in
Brussels. on May 23. Mrs. Don
Havens tendered her resigna-
tion as treasurer as she is leav-
ing Hensall, Mrs. )3yran Kyle
15 the new treasurer.
A social evening will be held
in the Legion Hall on June 1.
Past president Mrs. Gordon
Munn presented Mrs. Faith
Pincent with a gift as she will
be leaving Hensall. mgt.
liana Smale won the mystery
prize and Mrs. Mary Taylor
'won the mystery raffle, Bingo
was played and lunch served.
Success' comes before work
only in the dictionary.
John Eckert Is
Honoured At
inborn lid
'banqu'et and PreSentatioll
was held Satnrd4Y ovening,
April 28 in Nimbi-11'n Forrester`e
in honor of J'. .M.. e`ort
the retiring seeretarY-treaSurer
of the McKillop Municipal Tel,
@Phone System. 29 guests
joyecl turkey dinner.
William: Lee/we-a peacierd:
vote of tanks; to the Court Con-
Stentine lath*' who catered.
Mrs. Bradceek made the reply,
Harry Snell 'read the presen-
taticer address and gilts were
presented by William Looming
and George Campbell. Mr,
CkOrt Peei9Ved a leather brief-
case and his wife, a leather
handbag.
Mr, Eckert made a fitting
reply, giving 15ome history on
the McKilloP 'system.
W. W. Haysern Ben Tele-
phone manager, kg:ex/eh, told
of his pleasure working with.
Mr. Eckert in the past, and
offered the help of the Bell in
the future when needed,
Winners at progressiVe euch-
re were Mr's. A. Osbeldesten,
Godenich, ladies high; Mrs. T.
R. Meladey, Goderich, low;
waiter Scott, Seatorth, high
man; Kenneth Steward, Sea-
forth, low.
Leslie Pryce, Dublin is the
new secretary-treasurer of 'the
system. Comrniseioners are
Leeming, George Cam-
pbell and Harry Snell.
I
Ow p • v,:L-'-vv-:-4 SAYS :
Tee C45 Expeditor aircraft
were delivered to 'the Fre
nlah Any;. Force at Chateau- '
dtin, 80 Miles southwest of
.Paris, recently, under' Can-
.adian Mutual Aid. Arrange-
ments,
The aircraft and their
erews, led by Squadron. Lea-
der James I. ,Seweil of. Kele
owner, BC, Officer Comb-rand-
ing .129 Acceptance - 'and
Ferry Might, 6 . Repair De-
pot, Trenton, were met on
arrival by Colonel Jacques
Henry Fourcaut, the base
AIR-CONDITIONING
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
EAST ST. CLINTON
11111111111111/11111111111111111101111n 1111111MIIMIll
Page 4—Clinton News-Record Thurs., May 10, 1962
WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR
onderful
IN TUE OLD DAYS A MAN
MO SAVED MONEY,
WAS A MISER,NOW-A-
DAYS RFS A WORDE
••• •••41,
•
•
(OPAL •
**more
HEAD FOR THE SIGHTS THE LAKES THE FUN
ntario
1,1
Know
Ontario
better...
it's all
yours I
°Markt Department of
Travel tut Publicity
Nom fkima L. canon',
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In essence, the principle of fire, automobile and casualty in-
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