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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-05-31, Page 2Pogo 2,-clinton News-Itec9r44flhilfiv MaY 311 15062 tinton THE P4INTPN NEW ERA ES, 100 Ai I I ee. kri• Amalgamated 1944 1081 11-R NT2N NEWS -RECORD poillished every Thorsday Heart Of Heron c,opnty plinton, ,9ntario. poput4tion.3,369 A. !.4. 9.9491.449i4Nt 0401.154er , WH -MAP ..EtlAor PPNR • W45011P'llON RATg8; Payeible in advance - reeleada iPrea t Arita* §4.9Q Year; United Statea Ana Foreign: $5.50; Singie, C9Plea Ten Cents Authorized .as second clasp neetil, Post Office De/M421MA, QttaW4 , ;end for parneet of postage in as Jesulis 0.t Huron Field.Meet 1-inrctn ,SeconclarY SchOols AsSONation track and field nleet was held at RCAF Station. sports Clihton on Saturday, May 26. This is the third IISSA meet since it was revived in 1960. Seaforth District Iiigh .School was in_charge, Clinton District Collegiate Institute won, all siX ' championships offered, with a .total of 60 points, Goderich placed second with 408 points; Wingham With 3951/2 points and Seaforth fOltrth with 7T5 There were 18 new records set; 14 of. them by Clinton athletes, two by Goclerich and one by Wing- • harn, Clinton entries also matchedtwo previous POilets. & E. Sereton; Ge Duounond, $; R. Reid, G; Prose, W; Holiarrd, C. Distance 37'7" (1-ISSA 4118"; -CDCI El, Gleziee '37'4"). - Discee, R. 'Press, W; Reid, Ch Banc Glazier, C; S. Bis- mayere W; Harvey Hollane, poot, Seruton, G. Disbar -ger; 97' (HSSA 106'4"; COM B. Glee - ler 77'9"), Relays,. 880 Yards.o;Winghani e 1.57:2 see. (no other .team 4;aalrect) OrSt lit5;t7:5). 440 G • ri C _ nn, Wmg- PAM. Thee 52.2 (HSSA 52.1). records. CH.AlyIPION, Clarence Ma - W; D. Brandley, G; Greig, W; 13. Whitmore, S. Time 58,9 sec. (HSSA 58.8; CDCI B. Le- vis 59.4)..880" Yan's, D... Beim:Rey, G; Bryan Levis, 0; )3, Akker, S; J. Harkness, W; -B. VSileitrieore, S; B. Greydanue, C. Time 2.17:5 sec. (HSSA 2.18:2; ,*CDCI B. 'La.vis). Pole vault, John. Carew, C; DelefeDowell, W; B. Yemen, W; Ben Greyelanus, C; .1, Bentley, G; B. Fagan, G. Height 9'2" (HS,SA 9'9"; °Del J. Carew Included neve records set was the open mile by Tony Verhoef, Clinton in 5 minutes, 2,4 seconds. The previous HSSA record' Was 5,239 run by Connelly of Godericli in 1960. In each case the. time' first listed is the winning time Sah urclaY, May 26. 14 brackets is the HSSA mooed and. then name .andi time of winner at CDC' 4101 day oh lelay 11. C -Clinton; Ce--:Goderich; S -S eeforth; W-Winghaxn. , SENIOR BOYS (17-19 Year.$) Seven records set -6 'by Clin- ton, one by Goclerich. • 100, yards, l3. Ca.mpbell, S; G, 5owex{by. G; •7. Genonell, G; Goad Parker, C; G. *Chapman, W; Ken Engelstad, C. 'Time 11 sec, (HSSA 10.6; cper G. par- ker 11.3), . 220 yards, G. Soweeby, G; B. Campbell, S; Gemmel:le G; G. Roes; 5; Ken 'Engelst,ad, C; . G. .Chaelmaii, • W. Time 125.1 (SSA • 24.5; CDCI 13illOSbach dick 27.4). *, • , 440 yards, Harry Ba.kker, C; Tony Verleoefe C; N. Dolmage, S; D. Spree W; G. Ross, 5; W. Treitz, G. ,Time 55.7 (HSSA 59.6; CDCI T. Vol -hoer 56.6). 880 yards, Tone' Verhoef,eCe Harry BeideeC; W. Feagan, • G; N. Daltrey% S; A. Strong,' W; D. Spry; W. Time 2.16:4' • 2.19; CDCI T. Verhoef, 2.11:7). , Pole vault Budd Boyee. ,C; Maurice ' Marshall, 0; J. Mc- Dowell, W; Doirnege, S; J. Daley; G; E. Hand, W. Height 10'9" (HSSA 8'6"; CDCI Budd Boyes, 9'11"). " High jump, Toiler Verhoef, C; N. Dolmage, S; Budd Boyes, C; A. Vandcmkergoech W; J. Daley, G. Height 5'5" (FISSA 5'4". CDC' T. Verhoef 5'4"). Broad jurnp, Budd Boy* C; G. Ross, S; B. Campbell, 8; B. W; J. Gemmeli, Wee Reid, C. Distance 18' (HSSA 17'81/2"; CDCI Budd Boyes 16'7"). .Hop, step, jump, Budd Boy.. es C; B. Fuller, W; G. Ross, .S; B. Campbell, S; H. Bakken C; G, Sowerby, G. Distance 383" (HSSA 35'10", CDCI Budd Boys 39'%"),. Discus; Maurice. lefa.rshall,&,C; G. R. Vivian. W; 0. W; W. Treiti, Dis- tance 101'11" (IISSA 146'9"; 0001 M. Marshall 98'2"). Shot put, Barry Elliott, C; 'Tony Veritoef, C; J. Donnelly, •G; R. 'W; A. Vandon- kergoed, W; W. Treitz, G. Dis- tance an" (HSSA 43'5"; CDCI T. Verhoef 40'2"), , Relays, 880 yards, Godericli; Clinton,' tied with Seaforth. Time 1.43:7 (HSSA 1.46). Medley relay, Goderigh, Clin- ton, Winghem, Time 4.12;2 (new teeent). • 'CHAMPION, • Tony Verhaet and Budd Boyce, both of Clin- ton, tied with 36 points, each. INTERMEDIATE BOYS (15-16 years) One record set by Goderich, one matched' by Clin.tore 100 yards, T. Phillips, S; 0. Campbell, W; Doug 1Vtacaulao, C; Neil Trewarthet, C; K. .Crewford, G; W. Rau, S. Thee 11.4 sec. (HSSA 10.9; CDCI N. Trerwartha 11 gee.). 220 yerds, T. Phillips, S; Nell Trewartha, C; Douglas lVfacaulay, C; Lumi, W; P. Gilleepie, G; R. Hotistort, S. Time 25.3 set. (HSSA 25.1; CDCI, Trewartha. 25.7). 440 yards, Bryan Levis, C; Ben Akker, S; McLennan, 1.0'). High jump, Jobe Carew, C; G. Kew, W; B. Akker, S; 13. Rowlett, S; B. Yemen, W, tied with 1‹: Crawford, G. Height 5'4" (.HSSA 5'4"; .CDCI J. Car- ew 5'5"). Broad jump, John Careee C; M. ?rector, W; D. Ceenetbell, W; Laurie Calquhoure C; T. Phillips, S; Cpawford, OE 'Distance 16'71/2" (IISSA 17'14"; 0001 3. Carew 16'2%"). Hop. step, jumP, Jahn °Few?, C; Akker, S; M. Proctor, W;• T. S; Laurie Col- t:phew; C; A, Hamilton, W. Dketiance 36' (HSSA 37'2"; CDCI 5. Camew 35'2%"). Dishes, Ernie Brubacker, C; Doug Darborough, Ci M. Proc- tor, W; 'J. MeLean, -G; D. Mc- Tayish, W; P. Gillespie, G. Dis- tance 104'11" (HSSA. 106"3he CDOI E: Brubracher:96'634."). • Shot pot, Laurie Calquhoun, C; Ernie Brubacher, C; J. Mc- Lean, p; B. Whitmore, 5; B. McIntyre, W; J. W. Distance 36;6" (HSSA 40'734"; 0001 L. Colquhoun 37'9")'. Relays, 440 yards, Winghame Clinton, Goderich. Time 51,4 sec. 8.80 yarrclse Clinton,* Wing- haro, Goderioh. Time' 1.47:8 (HSSA 1.43). CHAMPION,. John Carew, Clinton, 40 points; runner-up, Ben Alekee, Searforth, 28' points. jUNIOR BOYS (14 and under) Three new xecords set;. two by °lettere one by Wingharn. 100 yards, J. Arthur, G; Clar- ence Magee, C; Mike Scotch - Trier, C; W. Ilarrisen, W; E. Sandenson, G; A. Patterson, S. Time.' 11.5 sec. (HSSA 11.1; "CDCI, ayr. Scotchmer). 440 yards, Clarence Magee, C; R. Drennan, G; V. Chcmicki•e S; 3. Galbraith, W; P, King, W; D. Fry, S. Time 59,6 sec. (HSS 63; MCI C. Magee 220 yards, J. Arthur, G; J. Halite 0; Mike Scotchmee, 0;' W. Harrison, W; B. Glazier, C. P. King, W, Time 26.7 (HSSA 26.6; MCI M. Scotehmer 28.4). 880 yards, L. Papernick, G; J. Galbraith, W; E. Corrie, K. Scott, C; R. Coeford. Time 2.29:5 (new' event). Pole vault, G. Clark, G.; Dav- id Scanlan C; Barry Glazier, C; S, Bistriver, W; F. Strong, W;. A: Pattertson, S. Height 8' (IISSA 8'6"; 000I G. Log- an 8'7"). - High jump, Harry Cummings, ; T. Ellacott, W; J. Nesmith, W; 5, Clark, G; D. Steenspra, C; R, Drennan, G. Height 4'6" (I-ISSA 5'; CDCI H. Cummings 4'8"). Bored, Clarence Magee, C; W. Harrison, W; M. Scotehrper, C; J. Arthur, G; D. Fry, S; .3. Hughes. G. Distance 15'10%" (HSSA 16'2%"; 0001 C. Magee 16`8,/2"). 'Hon, step, jump,. Claren:ce Magee, C; S. Chomicld, 8; J. Arthur, G; Harry Cummings, C; G. W; A. Patterson, S. Distance 36'3" (HSSA 35'5"; ODCI 0, Magee 35'434"). Shotepiet, Barry Glazier, C; geeClihton, 39 poirtitS; rtuiner. ute J. • 'ehethier, Godericho 26 •Potnts. • SENIOR GIRLS. ' (17-19 years) One new record set by; -Clin- ton, one matched by Clinton, • 60 yard's, Cleo Langdon, C; M. Maeaula.v, C; J. Wright, W; P. Stapleton, S; M. Km:greens, G; G. McTaggart, S. Time 8.1 sec. ineW event). 100 yards, Cleo Langdon, M, -Macaulay, C; P: Stapleton, S; 3. Weight, W; M. Koop- mans, G; G. McTaggart, S. Time: 13,4 sec, (H,SSA13.4; cDca, C. Leyden) Relay, e 440 yards, Clinton; iinghain„ Goderich. Tithe 1.1;1 ( SK 1,03),. Stian,dheg broad jump, Elaine Brewn, C; P. 'Stapleton, S; D. Thompson, W; 3. Slater, G; B. IVIerrick, W; M. Koopreans, G. DiStence 7'2" (HSSA. 7'; 01)01 L. Rutherford 7'2"). Running broad jump, ht, Koopmene, G; G. McTaggart, S; J; Dolmage, S; S. Slater, G; C. .A.Tsealpiult, C; C. 'Langdon, C. Dlstance, 12'8" (HSSA 131114 CDOI, Carol Arsen- ault ;13'3"). High jump, Elaine eown, C; J. -Slater, G; J. Cruileehank, W; J. Dohrtage,,S; P. Stapleton, S; J. "Jehreston, C Height ' 4' (HSSA, 4'3"; CDCI E Brown • Soethall• throw, C. Langdon; C; R Coultes, W; J. •Dolenage; S; E. Plumsteer, C; N. Robin- son, G; Cook, W. Dietanee 138' (HSSA 151'10"; CDCI C. Larigtion 138'6"). • Shotput, 'J. Dalmage, S; J. Reid, W; E. Brown, C; Al Ry- an, G; S. Rowe, W; J. Phelan, 9.. Distance -34' (new event). C13iA1VIPION, Cleo Langdon, Clinton, 30 points; runner-up, J. Dotenage, Seaforth, 24 points'. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS • (15-16 years) - One record set by Clinton. . 60 yard's, Lloy Ann Ruther- ford, C; J. Merril:bore W; E. Davidson., G; M. Glidd!on, C; Andereon, W; L. Moore, G. Time 8,1 'seg. (new event). 100 yairds, Lloy Ann Ruther- ford, '0; 5. McKibben, W; M. Etue, G.; H. And'ersorx W; Gliddlon, C; S. Srbraughen, G. Time 13.1 sec. (HSSA 12.9; •0,DCI L. Rutherford 13.3 see.). 440 yered relay, 'Clinton, Wingham, God:ere:h.' Time 59.6 sec. (HSSA 1.00:5). Standing broad jump,' Lloy Ann Rutherford, C; J. Payee, S; S. Gray, C; S. Straughen, G; S. RdIey, W; J. Slater, • G. Distance 7'3.25" (HSSA 7'33/t"; CDCI L. Rutherford 7'4Y4"). • Running broad, R. lelichie, W; M. Stapleton, 8; L. Ruther- ford, C; L, Coultee, W; J, Slat- er, 0; M. Etue, G. Distance 13' (HSSA 13'2'4"; CDCI K. Sehefter 12'113, " ) • High jump, J. Slater, G; W. McGee, C; R. Wammee, C; Riley, W; M. Stapleton, S; T. Terpstra, G. Height 4'1" ( HSSA 34:131",;,.).CD.CI Wendy McGee Softball throw, C. Hammond, S; K. W; C. Smith, 0; G. Lockhart, G; M. Stapleton, S; E. Davidson, G. Distance 144'4" (HSSA 152'; CDCI C. Smith 144'%"). Shot-put, E. Davidson! G; J. McKibben, W; M. Craig, W; P. Fletther, C; Robinson, G; C. Smith, C. Distence 29'3" (new event). CHAMPION, Lloy Ann Ruth- erford, .01intort, 36 points; sun- rieteup, J. IVrcEibbon, Wingharn, 24 points. L. Note: MCI 75 yard daih, (Continued on page 5)' • Mike Pearson In Huron County Have Coffee and Doughnuts with "Mike" at Clinton Library Park , (next to 'town Hon) indorees if weather is intlarneni WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6th 10.45 to. 11,45 in fortettiOn EVERYONE WELCOME This Advertisement Published by Clinton Liberal Asseciation * .10.$11it;. )4, .• ,AJo. ,• tot, ProvincialTremier, 'Cool. 'to IPKV 4.110VXX „ of C44004's releleet pPlitielexes the provirtelei prernierS, atle Itreatring the federei election almost As St wiele the -conntry Whell't going to the Pelils on jutte 1$, • For a VerietY reeSeele the premiers, with one or hen ex., Ceptions, haYe earefallY Steered ef Involeeeneet h feclepal Even , premier Joey Small, wPod of NeWfeundland, 1Pvee a fight danYtieee, has seen fit jo autien his federal celleagetes, , •Invading Ontario hi support of federal Liberals he warted -that a eparatie reoVereent could arise irt Newfolinelleuel the Liberals cliehrt carry Pet their premie to keep Term 29 and the firtermial assietapee gearantees hig province. Norte of the maritime pre- miers---1.4beral Louis pobiohahd in New BranSWiak an Comser- illative Walter Shaw. .in Prince Edward Island and "Robert L. Stanfield in Nova Scotia -have gone Out of their way te aid their federal leaders. • Quebec Premier Jean Lesage, a former federal Liberal cab- inet minister, is in an espeeially •touchy position, Quebecoie put great store in splitting their votes and often' prefer not to hove the same party in power at both Quebec City and Ot- tawa. • Lese.ge has peesonal ambi- tions of becoming the federal Liberel leader and perhaps Prime Minister 'scene day, it wouldn't 'damage his own pros - peas if Lester Pearson were to, go clown to defeat, Ontario Conservative Pre- mier John •Roberts lest week had to publicly. reassure Prime Minister Diefenbaker of his support Appearing on a campaign platform with the • PM at., Chatham, Ont., Mr. Roberts said, "If anyone thinks for one moment that I am less than enthusiastic in support- ing you, 1 tun here to assure them that 1 am with you all the Wa,y." - Manitoba Conservative Pre- mier Duff Roblin, fecing election himself next year, has lately been critical: of Ottawa's financial treat/rent of the pro- erine.0§, He Passed elP the PIVS's first ,.big eleetion rally at Nee - pewee 1Yran. Saslpatehowan Premier Wood, rpw Lloyd is too busy fighting the battle of gevernmeet rnedi, eel ineurartee tre give Npp lead" er Tommy Douglas much aSsis- hence, Canade'S tWo SPcial 01'04 Preaniehe, Ernest Mae -Ping in Alherea and W. A. C. Bennett aPpareetlY don% have much faith in a Sealer Credit revival June 18, Neither have Planned one/ maid' epee:Icing tOUIN5 in Support of Federal Socreds. HOWIE STRETCH The election, oampaige hits the home tretch next week. with reominating day ;in not ridings june 4. Nominations were :held last week in 21 iso - label riding, Only surprise came in the 13.C. eliding of Skeena, where the Liberal eanclidate'e nomina- tion was disallowed because he •had neglected to have his nom- ination papers witnessed. It means Frenle Howard, CCF member co the last House, may face a Stiffer fight because Lib- eral yeters may unite behind either the PC or Sacred eancli- date. • Mr, Olefenbaker's 'campaign moved into high gear last week with a 'tour of Ontario and the prairie provinces highlight- ed by laxge meetings at Toron- to and Winnipeg. In 'tomato, the PM told a e,rushing crowd of 2,500 In a curling rinh that he'll fight the • rest of •his' campaign on a "Confederation plat- form" aimed at achieving the • completion of Confederation by 1967. And at a news conference Diefenbaker •announced Canada will aecept 100 families fro& the estimated 50,000 Chinese refugees which have • flooded Hong- Kong.• * In Winnipeg the PM told a cheering crowd of 4,000 - sprinkled with hecklers - that From Our Early Files 40 Years Ago .CLINTteler NEW ERA Thursday, June 1e, 1922 W. H, Robertson, Gorlerich, is preeident of the North Huron Liberal Associatian. Dr. 'and Mrs. J. W. Shaw Visited hi Toronto and -attend- ed the Medical Association con- vention. David! N'. McCarnus and Sel- borne Andersen will *continue preaching in Wesley ,Church and Ontario Street, respective- ly. • Since the war a few men •are taking an interest in prun- ing and spraying orchards be- tween; Clinton and Bayfiekl, but 'there are- hurtdiede of acres of neglected apple trees, in that area. An exception is the or- chard of R. R. Sloan, Bayfield, from which. over 2,500 barrels o'f!greaded fruit were harvested' last year. & Steve Stothers, agricultural representative, came near los- ing his car at Foster's bridge last Friday when the fent board caught fire. A. 3. McMurray has purchas- ed Mrs. A, Couch's house" an Gibbingt Street.' 40 Yeairs. Ago CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Thursday,. June 1, 1922 The first reforeetation to be underta'ken in Huron is being done he Colborne Tewnship 'ort the GodericheBenmiller zoad. O'Neill's bakery on Huron Street was badly damaged by flee late Friday night, Smoke damage occurred in the Mor- rish Clothing Co. and W. R. Couritehe jewellery next door. A four year course in agri- culture at Clinton; Collegiate Institute is being considered. John Foote, one of the oldeet reejelents 'Of Stanley Township died co 1VIonclay, May 22, irt his 85th year. He is survived by trWo sons, Rev. James Foote, Exeter; Andrew, on the home- stead; twe daughtene, Mrs. W. MacQueen, Vancouver and Miss Anne, at home, A long &Stance telepherte etation has been eetablished ajt the Graharri ,I-Iause for the con- venience of travellers or any- one wishing to use it. J. Cuninglearne, florist, offees three dozen- !tomato plantfor 25 eente. • 25 Years Ago CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Thursday; May 27, 1937 Huron Old Boys. Association of Toronto will have the annual picnic at Exinbitian Park on June 12. Luneh will he served .in• the Trarispcatation ' Back in 1897 the New Era reported that James Snell of the Hayne -Barton farm had been asked to judge sheep at the New Jersey state fair. A. Benson Corless, St. Marys was hcane for the weekendand holiday. • W, D. Fair Co. advertised Monopoly as "just the thing for a rainy afternoon: or evening at the summer cottage." Miss Lucy Woods returned home to Bayfield after a few darys, in Toronto. She was ac- companied by ]Jr. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis, , Fired W. Bray Ltd., Exeter, offered day orld White Minoreas at $7.45 per hundred and Brown Leghorn pullets. for $15.90 per hundred. . Baseball teams from Sea - forth, Clinton, Godeerich, Mit- chell, Exeter, Crediton and Zu- rich will play in the Huron - Perth. 10 Years Ago CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Thursday, May 29, 1952 Three prefabricated houses will be brought to "Little Eng- land" eection of Clinton to help fill a housing need. George Beattie succeeds Lorne Brown as president of Clinton Lions Club. Seyenteen. 'children received fleet communion et St. Joseph? Roman .Catholic Church on Sunday morning from Rev, J. L. O'Rourke. Shuteitte day is planned foe June 1. Mrs. L, Scefingeour, Blyth, distriet president, conducted the HUMIT Women's Institute meeting in Wesley -Willis Unit- ed Church. She was re-elected to that pesition. Miss 13arbara Middleton is preeident of CDC' Students Council with Betty Parke and Gerry Terbbutt as vice-presi- dents. Itsue of $310,000 debentures for .Clinton's new neblic school has bean appeaVed by the On- tario Municipel Beard, Strawberries For Sale Owir1g•t6 dry weather our crop of berries Wilt be short, We would advise our orliers tO order early and be asSured {yf their supply of fresh fruit Prices gUarail- teed not ter be above thote o lost yecie. A OEW 6()Ob 13k1zY !DICKERS WANTED F. W. ANDREWS Clinton Phone HU 346 to•si the PO ;OPelfederetinte Pregraln for the pe4t Ave yeah will in- clude conetripetion of p, seeded T1ohs-C411.404 HighWaY. Mane eion of the Inehletriel Develolh ;Pent Bank IP Aid new 5,01411,147, increased -e)e)Prt credit -to lePest forage trade, and assistenee to fee cl grain prechwers axtd eaetern Canada, In Toronto, Liberal leder IfeArsen 'drew aeIit1y larger crowd than the FM when 3,094 tfurne4up tor a subrbaapiezxL • to hate a epeech frern a hay week.), "I'm sere this is 4 itaY. Wagon And elfetee enertere epreeder," he iMPect °A hay Wag= is a good TOUTS machine beeanse on 4•=e 18 Nye intend, to moire haY;" °T14ENCII Y. TRENCH" Urging elepeorters to "win this wer 'trench by trench,' Pearson eleitneel the mein is - Sues were the, "need for more jobs" and the "need for order ax our national finaoces," Pearsen laehed Finance min- ister Fleming as a "master of incemsistency peel tion" and and said Canades half milliort joblets eame from "'mis- management of ow fine -Wee." Campaigning hard in Quebec and the Maritimes last, week, NDP leader Tommy onglas forecast that" eVery prevince will have a health insumnce pregram within, five years if the Sasketeleaven plan- is as successful as was the hospital insupance Plan. Charging that opposition by doctoms to the Saskatehewell medicare scheme was "politic- ally inspired," Mr. Douglas said more than 100doctors me members of the ontexio and that six are limning as federal NOP candidates, e Mr. Dangles also promised eetablishfriertt of a Department of Atlantic Development by 'an NOP government and said a capital development fund Would .FetiOral. 'Campaign be $et PP te elechteer POW in- dustry, Pri.hoe Etiward larld, lee Paid eleveitletten of the *Aar w..111 push :living pests .te jt .how „Credit leader R. N. Thompson eampaigned iri the West last week while his Qxte- bee deputy, Reel, Conette, Ped up Soared rsappoet in nor, therh quokee: - ,speaking itt metrort, _sa,s1t, ThemPsert aelvoeateel alevo- price system for wheat on Price fax' export and another for dolPestic ,censureptione-end •branded AS A "teagie mistake" the erele of wheat to Odertelleirst Chine, thYteleeilleit• gither'4 chtfirin .hatit.45,ia verse; Heelee SPgglo.4.! .R4014ncl joh- ener in Terehnto St. PAW* TO, IrOnto Telegrsm p,lb1,4her jOhn P'a,sseitt who Is 4,4n4144.1g. in TO, rc410 'spa4ipg; irroo .Pf ,OPMe merge. xinip*Iieesin Toronto arOWPWi' '404,41 le44er Peereen iti lgeepA;.iia Pettl Martin in ESeeX....; And, .Irrie Migration Minister• Ellen Fair - Plough in, 'ff4Xl4ltett. The Neer Penwerals Are .givo en pod ehanePs Of retaining their goir Qnts.rio. seats (three 'the north pli4 Peterboro) :and haye hopes of telcing pea= ONTARIO OUTLOOK Party leaders , will IPai creasing attention te, Ontario ie the final weeks' •of the cam- paign, because the province is expected to .hold the key to the June 18 outcome, In 1958, PC's swept 67 of Ontario's 85 seats, with 15 greog Liberal and three re- turning CePers. Metro Torento with 18 seats 17 'of them Tory -is the scene "of the biggest battle where Fin- ance 1Vlinister Fleming is under strong .atbaok from Liberal Mitchell Sharp in Eglinton rid- ing. •Sharp, a former deputy minister under C. D. Howe, has the benefit of a strong organ- ization and Lib'erals ca.me with- in a hair's breadth of winning the Eglirtton Provincial seat in in the Hamilton and Windsor areas plue one or two Toronto seat.% . It's generelly agreed Liberals will make inroado . in Ontario but meet observe= -regard it As .clottletful whether they can eV- -hire the 45 they regard as vital to ryvirtnieg the election. Liberals foresee Six victories in Toronto, expect to hold their northern .4etc.1 Ottawa seats and leek her gains in southwestern, Ontario where 'the Tories took 29 of n tseate last time, . Beet bet fax' Ontario: perhaps 35 .egate -for the Liberals., with 'PCs retaining about 45 seats and NOP strength being- .held to five or six, • NEXT WEEK; Campaign progress report, plus Focus on the West, . Messages To Huron Voters 1The Clinton News -Record, in the interests of public serviCe, has made ' free space available to each of the four Parties contesting the June 18 election in the Huron riding. Below are the first -three of these messages. Social Credit Liberal • For three weeks, I will have the privilege of speaking to the Voters of Huron County theaugih this column. In 1958 mare', periens voted Progressive Conservative. be- cause they wished to give the Diefenbaker ,Goverinment .an opportunity to implement the premises that they made in the election campaign of 1957. think it is only 'fair, then, in this first coltunn, that we look at the record of the Diefenbak- er Government, daring the last five years. In my opinion, the past five yea= have been, wasted •ones. Since the Conservatives took over in 1957, Canada has lost $15,000,000,000 in, produetion and $5,000,000,000, in the last year alone. In 1957; Canada was, the third ranking trading nation in the world, and had a high employment figure *and a solid World reputation. Today Canada has dropped to the ninth ranking trading nation in the world and unemployment is higher than at any time dur- ing the, lest five yeare cxf the Liberal administration. Le 1957, 177,000 Canadians were out of work .and today 420,000 Cana - diem are out of work. The average farm income is lower today than it was at any time during the 'previous five years of Liberal Administration `up to 1957„- Since the devalua- tion; .of the dollar, faern ma- chinery has increased itt price by rine pernent and it is ex- pected that farmers whohave to buy the cattle in the West this fall will be competing with American buyers and this will cauee the price of Western Cat- tle to also increase. The dollar :today is worth 92.5 cente in terries of the Unit- ed States dollar and tinder. the Liberal .Administration it was $1.06. . While the serious, uneMploy- ment the Canada does not affect - us in Huron County, it is kn.- perrtant to :remember thet it is important to the farmers to be able he sell their prodece and the more uneinployed rwe have dielhe rest of the country, directly affects the price and the arnotintof produce that our farrnere cash sell. The Windsor Star, an incle- pendent newevaper, declared 'recently in a sharPly warded editorial, that the preeeht eituatiett and debasing of the Canadian dollar has been created printer:11y by the suc- cession of huge deficits and the Gavernetent's epencling policy. The Confservative 0oVette Meet is new before the eieetor- ate epon its receed, Mr. Die., &libelee said so ,Ett his Western Ontarie rally in Landon, That it re reedd of enipreeeciented deficits, extravagant expend& titres Mid =coed unemploy- ment. nicipal Cettneil that operated in this •Way undoubt- odly ;walla be disehented by the gentle= at fret oppeettel- ity. As to the Teetotal situation, it is appropl4ete to repeet the questiontifew years age Of the Corriservihtive dantlidette is Herter! "Where Areweg.ditig New Deinocrat• • Farmer -Labour „ These two groups have been having particularly difficult times in recent yeara. Tliese two groups form the vast ma- jority of our population. •Since the New Democratic Party is vitally interested in the welfare of the people of Canada of necessity the Demo- cratic Party •has !developed a definite policy which happily •applies equally well to both groups. This canbe done. Many Years ago Ontario farmers took over the job of selling their cheese. This group took a small deduc- tion from the sale -of •their product to promote it sale. The plan worked. They built up an export market with in- creased: income for the farmers. Not only did it help Ontario cheese producers but- also Quebec farmers. Instead of promoting a National Market- ing Plan which could have been even more effective itt return- ing a fair income to producers the Liberal government of the day accepted imports from New Zealand which effectively, cancelled any gains that had been made. The Ontario cheese producers have operated under this threat ever since. In the ratter years of the Liberal government and all the years of Conservative govern- ment farm .surpluses have been hoarded year after year to de- press :farm income rather than. selling it year by yearr as has been done by the White Bean Growers and more recently by the Oreario Wheat Board, Selling our product -could be made much better by National Marketing Boards yet 'the Lib- erals and Conservatives joined forces in opposing this recom- mendation by the Canadian farm organizations. But what raboitt labour? Hew often have you heard that Lab- our has priced itself out of the market? Is this True! How thee coted Mr. Sully, manager of Dominion; Road Ma- Chineey Co. Ltd, State that his eompany was able to obtain two subeantial orders from Ar- gentina in competition with Japan among other countries. These order,e require govern - Merit guarantee of 'payment, 13 ut if too Many of these orders Were encouraged it just might teneove Unemployment. This weuld be, just as embatrasing to ;financial glatte as the re. tnoval of tarm, surpluses from our econorey. Tee Neese Democratic- ?artY will preornerte the sale of pae- delete of the fame and indestey. It can he dene. It will be clone beeaute. the New Deimomeltie natty belieeee in the velem d Pa,OPle. In nt neXt &tide 1 Will sleeve that it is on this basis that 'stability ean be returned to 'the Canadian eemorny. S. Ca.r1 1-temingway, 1\115P Candidate. to tej if we leave thie Govetne Matt In peerece?" thild Fieher, Liberal Candidate • Thank you for your magna- nimous offer. As a result, shell endeavour to outline brief- ly below why Social Credit is a Principle which, has evolved as a Party.- These Basic Principles we hold as. fundamental. Social Credit did, not begin as a political party. It began .as a theory'of economics, prov- en •and attested to by financial rnert of every country. It Was a. means by which the ideals of• Western deneocracy, chal- lenged by the economic pro- ,blems of the day, could be made to prevail. This was of- fered gratis to the political parties of the various gavern- merits. As the more practical minded would 'have predicted, the politician's' turnedl their hackson the sound ideas of Social Credit. Social Credit Will work for any government which will let them work. Because governments of the time politi- cal parties leave. refused to rec- ognize .Social Credit, a new party has, through necessity, been foamed. • Social Credit suggests these four havic principles as basic in proper government. . 1. Social Credit firmly be- lieves that the individlual is the most kin:portant factor in ,orgart- ized society. Because he is a di:vinery created being, with spiritual, mental and physical needs and potentialities, he has inalienable rights which must be respected and &preserved. Because of this belief, Social Credit is unalterably opposed to communism, faschare and all forme .of totalitarian govern- ment which make the citizen subservient to the State It stands opposed to political or- ganization whose .airns are the furtherance of the sectional in- terests of organized labour, business, or finance. 2. Government must 'serve the individual. The major func- tion of dentocratic government in organized society is to se- cure for the people the results they want from the manage- ment of their public affair's as far as Aide results are phytic- pceeible .and morally right. 3, The hedividual can only at- tain his .fell stature in a so- ciety where his ability to make moral &Glees is -restricted as litt4e a. poseible. Eeenornie se- curity is a necessary Means for attaining this freedom, not an end to be attained by re - strictly it, 4. The physically possible Meet he legteded as fihancially poesible. Whatever is physic:911y poesible, desirable, and moralist tight, elan and Meet be Made finattelally possible, basically, 8ocial Credit is a pewee ecortornie techrecnie. The Social Credit Party is the latge Veep Caniadians which have Undertaken to bring ithrbugh pothia1,actiot, the benefit Of Social Credit to Canadians, Earl Deuglas, Soelal Credit Carididato.