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Clinton News-Record, 1963-07-04, Page 7Thursday, July 4, `196 .SPw!,Rgc9ird. -.Pace 7 Tutkersnlith. May Aid New Industry, More Delay On .Egmondville Water . 404;804i:to etoe e/Wieleie;iv ,/,;ie,ekheve4 Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day, •• 4, .1* 11.6. • Jtp,, • 44... 4, iNvIrATIONg • ANN° tINCRMENFS • &FORMA LS • ACCESSORIES Your chief of various paper stocks, type styles and sizes: ask for • COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE . • SELECTION OP w. • •• r4" • fitelf10% Select your wedding 'invitations, announcernents Sod licOestOrios Witk derepIete confidence at to' quality and correctness ot form, NVE ALSO HAVE PERSONALMED WEDDING NAPEittS, mAtcnts*42, AND CAKE BOXES Cl :o News-Record .'fl !e•-"es FILM SPECIAL reg 60c—Spetial 3 rolls 99c (All Popular Si2es-1271 120, 620) CAMOAS printing and Developing FILMS NEWEOMBE Pharmacy e.41.4.411 PHONE HU 2.9511 CLINTON Playgrounds Attract 13 Opening Day, EqOpment.. Expected This Weekend CARPS OF 'THANKS, Igr. Wilfred ?Wei 'and fain. ley wish to expreee their thai lts. for the trianY -icincinesSee shown to them during their recent lie, waypme,nt.„ G. I wish to thank all my neighe bons and .friends wh.e. Sent Me flowers, cords And. treats while .I was a patient in clinton,Pub, lie Hospital; special thanks to the ,doctors and .nurses,--NIRS.. SROM.MgR, 270 I would like to thank all. those who sent garde and treats,. 'While a patient in Clinton tic ,Hospital, Special thanks to the nursing staff, also Drs, Walden, Newland and Addison, DUNN.. 274 Mrs. George Ohm And family wish to express their sincere. .appreciation to their many friends and neighbors Or' the beautiful floral tributes and other expressions of empathy extended during their recent bereavement. 27p I wish to sincerely thank my friends and neighbors who sent cards, gifts and flowers and visited me while a patient in the hospital. Special thanks to Dr, Newland, Dr. Walden, the nursing staff and helpers. —MRS. ART COLSON 'The family of the late Hugh R. Hawkins wish to sincerely thank the citizens and organize- tiens of the community for the tributes paid Hugh and for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us in our be- reavement. 27b The family of the late Mrs. Lenora Tideswell wish to thank their many friends and neigh- bors for their many acts of kindness, for the beautiful floral tributes and expressions of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. P. L, Dymond, Dr. W. Oakes, the nurses and staff at Clinton Public Hospital and the Ball and Mutch funeral home. 27p The Women's Auxiliary to the Clinton Public Hospital wish to thank all those who helped in any way to make the afternoon tea at the time of the hospital addition opening such a success. Special thanks to J. W. Counter for building steps at the nurses' residence; Mrs. Clifford Epps for decorating the residence; Stedmans Limited for loan of cups and saucers; Doug Miles of the agriculture office for the loan of tables and chairs, and to George Walker for transport- ing tables and chairs to and from the residence. 27b CLINTON IAN CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY The Clintonian Club will St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A. Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader During the month of July the congregation will worship in Clinton Baptist Church., ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Christian Reformed ' Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, July 7 10,00 arn.—Service in English 2,30 p.m.—Service in English Every Sunday 6,15 p.m., Dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen to "Back to God Hour." EVERYONE WELCOME Mrs. D. Middleton exhibits -Top ROO. (POntirined. from Page 1„). were very :thankful to the Many • eNhibitors 'for the fine Variety. of roses -at tine show, Prizes. Vaehtimed While all the prizes for the. roses were claimed in the yari, one. Classes, many winners of. door pri4eS have yet to claim. their p.t#eS of plants and hold, pre, Mr, .clifferd. Epps Asked the News-Record to publish the numbers And whiners are asked to • claim these as soon as .pos, sible by contacting, him. The major door prize was ticket 41, while other lucky ticket numbers are es follows; No. 11, 15, 18, 19, 24, 26, 27, 34, 55, 42, 55, 57, 55, 70, 75, 77, $3, The top exhibitors in the var- ious classes are as follows: Bloom Hybrid Tea white, Mrs, Don Middleton, Mrs. W. Burton; bloom Nybrid Teo yel, low, Mrs, W. T. Herman, Mrs, Fred Middleton; bloom Hybrid Tea Pink, Mrs. Gordon Cud- more, Mee. Jack Leppington; bloom Hybrid Tea Red, Mrs, T, R. Thompson, Mrs, C. Nel- son; bloom Hybrid Tea any tether colour, Mrs, J, W. Coun- ter, Miss Hattie Courtice; bloom Peape Rose, Mrs. T. R. Thompson, Mrs. Jack Lepping- ton. Two blooms Hybrid Tea Rose any color or colors, -Mrs. W. Burton, Mrs, F, Fingland; 3 blooms Hybrid Tea any color or colors, Miss Nancy Pickett, Mrs. F. Fingland; 2 stems Floribunda, Mrs. T. R. Thomp- son, Mrs. Neville Forbes; 7 Roses in a container, Mrs. Jack Leppington, Mrs, J. W. Coun- ter, Mrs. Tom Herman, Arrangement of climbers or ramblers, Mrs. T. R. Thomp- son, Mrs. Tom Herman, Mrs. Jim Cox; dining room table, Mrs. T. R. Thompson, Mrs. R. 13. Campbell, Mrs, C. H. Epps; mantel arrangement, Mrs. Stewart Middleton, Mrs. T. R. Thompson, Mrs, C. H. Epps; rose corsage, Mrs. J. W. Coun- ter, Mrs. T, R. Thompson, Mrs. Ross Merrill. Arrangement of pansies, Mrs. C, H. Epps, Mr. Stewart Mid- dleton; 5 stems of Sweet Wil- liam, Miss Dorothy Marquis, Mrs. Neville Forbes; Delphin- ium, one spike, Mrs. E, Farqu- har; container mixed garden flowers, Mrs. E, Farquhar, Mr. Stewart Middleton, Mrs. Jack Leppington. Children — mixed garden flowers, Tommy Campbell, Walter Leppington; wayside flowers, Paul Midaeton, Mar- nie Middleton, Jim Middleton. meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Cummings, Mary Street at 2.00 p.m. on Wednesday, July 10. Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON 11.00 a,m.—Breaking of Bread 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.T.—Gospel Service" 8.00 pan. Thuriday—Lsrayer Meeting and Bible Reading. ......e.....vesese.....s....srvvs.es.ese Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, July 7 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service '1.00 a.m.—Sunday School 8,00 p.m.—Evening SerViee Guest Speaker: Mr. John M. Martin, Hawkesville, Tuesday: Peayer & 13ible Study Ait Welcome ,IORTHS 13.11,WNSM*--Tri Clinton Public. :Hospital on 'Thursday, 411-1P0' 1963,21, to Mr And Mrs, Ted Bruinstna, Clinton,. a son, ONAMPgRgoAIN —In St, Jos- eph's• Hospital, Hamilton, on Monday J'ine 17, 196$, to Mr, and Chamberlain (nee Darlene Stanley), 43 Ptuicla,s ,Street, Waterdown, eon, Reber" Scott, ONASTPN --In Clinton Public' Hospital on Saturday, June . 29, .1.963, to •CPI. .and Mrs, James Chasten, Brueefield, daughter FINNIGAN-0 Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, June 30, 1963, to LAC and Mrs. -Keith Finnigan, Clinton, a son. .KBTCHBSON—In Clinton. Pub, lic Hospital en .Sunday, June 30, 1963, to LAC and Mrs, T. W. Ketpheson, Clinton, a son. SEELEY -- In Clinton Public Hospital on .Sunday, June 30, 1963, to Cpl. and Mrs. D. P. Seeley, Clinton, a son, Clinton Recreation Commit- tee's playground program open- ed on Tuesday and 73 young- sters showed up for registra- Personals Mr, and Mrs, Wilmer Mc, Manus, Windsor, visited with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. -eCap" Cook, during the holi, day weekend, Mr ,Roger Cummings, George- town, spent the holiday week, end at the home of his par, cuts, Mr, and. Mrs. Frank Cum- mings, 1.29 Mary $treet, ton, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Forest, RR 4, Clinton, spent last week, .end in Detroit, Mich., and' Marysville, Mich,, and attended- the Forest family reunion in Detroit on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Cun- inghame with _friends and rela, tives were at their lakeside home in Hayfield over the holi- day weekend. Mrs, Cuning- hame is remaining for the en- tire month of July. Professor Harry Shaw, Dart- mouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire, was a guest 'while in town to officially open the new addition to Clinton Public Hospital, with Judge and Mrs. Frank Fingland, Ontario St. Mr, and Mrs, T. G. Scribbins, Joseph Street, returned home Monday after three month vacation in England, visiting relatives there and Scotland. They also took a tourist trip to France, Switzerland, Belg- ium and West Germany, Mrs. Florence Wood, Clinton, was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hur- ley, Scarborough. Mrs. Wood and her son, Terry, were also guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stertz and their daughter, Margaret, Don Mills. Mr. and Mrs, L. R. Schroet- er spent several days in Tren- ton visiting with WO2 and Mrs. L, R. Brazier, Miss Karen Schroeter, London, visited with the Braziers with her parents as well over the weekend. They all went to Trenton airport and welcomed home WO1 and Mrs. A. E. Crisp, who had spent a tour of four years at Three Fighter Wing, RCAF, Zweibru- cken, Germany. 0 Two CBS Pupils At UN Seminar (Continued from Page One) the United Nations, such as China, Russia, Africa, India, etc. These were factual lectures on the living standards in these countries and what contribu- tions they were making to the United Nations and what work was being done for them by the United Nations, The students also held small discussion groups on the coun- tries of which they had heard. They were also given tours of the university and enjoyed several social engagements, as well as attending a play at the Stratford Shakespearean Festi- val on Thursday. The two local students were sponsored by the student coun- cil at CHSS. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Fred West- on, Bayfield, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Elaine Elizabeth to Mr. Robert Stanley Mar- shal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marshal, London. The wedding -to take place on July 27, 1963. 27b [ions, There were :31 at the Com- munity Paris where Bonnie floyntith and Lloy Ann Ruttier, ford were supervising and 27 Attended the Pipecrest; Park whore Beryl Stevens. And Bev Beek Were in charge. Chief supervisor, Mary Jean Colquhatm, was at the Fish and Game Club's Alma Grove Park With Karen .Schefeer and 15 children attended the first day, Robert Hunter, who is in charge of the playgronnds, said lie expected several more would join the programs throughout the next month. He reported. that the Clinton Kinettes had donated $120 to the park program and three picnic tables had been installed in each park. The teeter-totters have been • finished and as soon as they have been varnished, will be placed in the narks. The slides have also arrived and will probably be put up this weekend and the swings for each park are expected to be finished shortly. Much of this equipment is being purchased from the $600 donation by the Clinton Kins- men, Children between. the ages of six and 12 are invited to join in the afternoon programs at the various parks and registration is only 50 cents or $1,00 per family for the summer. 0 Women's institute Hear Reports Of Conventions The June meeting of the Clin- ton Women's Institute was held in the ageiculture office board room Thursday, June 27. The meeting, in charge of the president, Mrs. W. Cold- ough, was opened by singing the opening ode, then repeating the Mary Stewart Collect, fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer, Roll call was answered by naming a favorite rose. Some business items were attended to, and the ladies who attended the A.C.W.W. in Guelph, report- ed a very enjoyable trip. All had great praise for the speak- er, Mrs. Gerda Van Beekhoff, who lives in The Netherlands, and is president of A.C.W.W. The district director, lylrs. M. Batkin gave a very interesting and detailed report of the dist- rict annual held in Dungannon on May 30. The topic, "Citizenship" was taken by Mrs. W. Ross and she gave a very educative talk on the National Youth Orchestra. Mrs. Wiltse gave three hum- orous readings and a draw was held on a dish. The lucky tic- ket holder being Mrs. Wiltse. The meeting was closed with the singing of The Queen after which lunch was served. The next meeting will take the form of a picnic in the park July 25. There will be a penny sale. A full attendance is re- quested. 0 MIDDLETON Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Grind- ley and family, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mid- dleton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Earley and family, Hillcrest Angus Farms, Arkona. Our congratulations to Mrs, Don Middleton who exhibited the champion rose at the an- nual show of the Clinton Horti- cultural Society held last Fri- day. It is interesting to note that while we hear so much about new improved flower varieties, Mrs. Fred Middleton remembers planting this prize rose bush around 30 years ago at the home farm, (Continued from page one) particular THE 1.4.Q4f4! one travels around the country, the More he realim that this is really a small world And it becomes increasingly difficult and at times impossible to find a place where. you won't run into at least one person with whom you have A, ,mutual friend This. was vividly brought to our attention a couple of years ago while on A trip M. -California and there in a little ..out-of,the,- way spot in San Francisco we happened to bump into a form- er echool mate we hadn't seen for two or three years Last Sunday, while visiting in pur, gessville we attended church minister following the service and were introduced to, the . . We paid no particular thought to the fact his name was Rev, Menzies, but his wife on questioning our host learned that their church visitor hap, pened to he the editor of the newspaper in the same town in which her son was a lawyer... It just goes to prove a fellow has to be on his best behaviour every time he turns around. 0 Local Youth Loses Permit, Drinker Gets Jail (Continued horn page one) an alcoholic and Fowler was re- leased on his own $200 bond. Evidence in court on Tues- day showed that Sillery had given Fowler some clothing and $20 so he could go and live with relatives in Leamington. However, Fowler admitted to exchanging the clothing and the $20 for liquor and had been drinking for three days during the month. "That's the most irresponsible action I've ever heard of," the magistrate stated, in pointing out that Fowler had bitten the hand that was trying to help him. The probation officer report- ed that Fowler had been a Youths Drinking A 16-year-old Clinton area youth was fined $15 and Costs after he pleaded guilty to um- lawful possession of liquor On June 14. There were three other 16e year-olds in the car at the time and the accused told the investigating officer he had found the bottle of gin in the ditch. The magistrate terined this a "fantastic story" and said he knew of no teed or fertilizer that caused bottles of gin to grow in the ditch, He added that it was hard to believe the youth had so little respect for a police officer that he would tell One Such a story. Mr, Rays added that telling such a story was as bad as the breach of the law for which he was being tried. The hoy's father appeared in court with him, and the magis- trate suggested that he toll his son to go to the police officer and apologize for telling such a story, them they would not approve of the specifications because the well and pump have al- ready been installed at the site. They said the $1,500 drilled well and the $1,300 pump would have to be withdrawn from the specifications, although it was noted by the reeve that the pump had not been installed, "That's pretty stupid, isn't it?" Thompson retorted, point- ing out that the OMB had stip- ulated that' the township had to give proof of a water source and this was done by drilling a well. "They seem to want to do everything backwards," h e pointed out, noting that the council had "left no stone un- turned" in attempting to get the water system underway. CROP REPORT Farmers have had a hot, dry week for haying. Winter barley is beginning to ripen. Corn is making excellent growth, Beans require a rain, as do all crops. Spring grain is heading out. FIRST Alb KITS 2.50 TOURISTA LIQUID Tor Diarrhoea 1.25 PICNIC 'N PATIO SETS „ 89c AIR MATTRESS with built-in punip ,,,,,,, , 4.39 JUICE DECANTER, 2 qt. „ 39e FAMILY COMB PACK 5 Combs Only 290 COPPER -TONE, Fbr Suntan 980 - 1.75 BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Saunders, and five little sons, Sarnia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame over the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Cuninghame will be at "J.K.J." their lake-side home during the month of July. F L R 11S T Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton BUNDLE SPONGES, Only 29c PLASTIC 'TUMBLERS 12c BATHING OAPS .. 790 to 2.49 FOAM INSOLES 59c COMFEES CUSHIONS for Painful Feet 590 - 790 - 1.00 TANFASTIC SUNTAN NOXZENIA SUNTAN LOTION 60c 2*. 1.00 27b sse6..VVVVV.rVVVVVVVVVVVves. ealeu- iIil this--Nrilmeatifie guitar diittrthea REV, CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., 1Vtinister UNION SERVICES—ONTARIO STREET' UNITED and TURNER'S UNITED worshipping in Wesley-Willis during month of JUly. Subject: "The Retponsibility of the Hearer," WESLEY-WILLIS 9.45 a.m.--Sunday School 11,00 arn.—Chureh Service HOLMESVI LLE 9.45 a.M.—Chureh Service 10.45 a.m.--Sunday Schtiol e • ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, a, L. Dymond), Lth., Rector Charles Morrill, Organist SUNDAY, JULY 7 'TRINITY IV 8,30 2i.tn.-11oly Conimunlon 1t00 C',Ortnnunion 1.66 p.m. tvening Prayer. •4••-•,.4•4 CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) ' Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A, SUNDAY, JULY 7 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.15 a.m.—Family Worship All Are Welcome Here Ontario Street United Church "'ME FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. DURING MONTH OF JULY 11.00 a.m.—.-Ontario Street end Turner's Church worshipping in Wesley-Willis United Church.. All Services on Daylight Saving Time Attend Your Church This Sunday ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Mrs. John Greidanus, Clinton, wishes to announce the engagement of her dau- ghter, Joanne to Mr. Jack Koetsier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Koetsier, RR 3, Clinton. The marriage to take place on July 19 in Clinton Christian Reformed Church, at 2:00 p.m. 27x Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Biggin, London, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Jean Biggin, to Mr. Camer- on Walter Addison, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Addison, Clinton, The marriage to take place in St. Andrew's United Church, Bayfield early in August. 271) Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stertz, Don Mills, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Marg- aret Jean, to Mr, Terry Wood, son of Mrs, Florence Wood, Clinton. The wed- ding will take place on Satur. day, July 13, 1963, at 2:00 p.m, at St. Andrew's Anglican Church, Scar- borough, Ontario. 27b Mr. and Mrs. Milford W, Durst, Clinton, wish to announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Eleanor Mae, to W. Ronald Steepe, Waterdown, On- tario, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steepe, Clinton, The wedding to take place Sat- urday, July 27 in Wesley- Willis United Church, Clin- ton, at 3:00 p.m. 27p Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hotighton, RR 2, Clinton, wish to announce the en- gagement of their daugh- ter, Dianne Vivian to Mr. Rae Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 'Thomson, Lucknow. The marriage to take place in Holmesville United Church on Satur- day, July 20, at 2:00 p.m. 27p The engagement is an- nounced of Janet Jean Mc- Kellar, daughter of Mrs. Leona McKellar, London, and the late Gordon Mc- Kellar, to Edwin Campbell Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunn, Hayfield. The marriage will take place on July, 27, 1963, at 2:30 in Calvary United Church, Ridout Street, London. 27b Mrs. William Mitchell, Goderich, wishes to an- nounce the engagement of her daughter 13everley Jane Elizabeth, to Martin John Van Ninhuys, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Nin- buys, RR 2, Bayfield. The wedding to take place in St. Joseph's Roman Cath- olic Church, Clinton, on July 27, 1963, at 11:00 a.m, 27p The First Column To aid the new plant of Tiar-, He Added it WAS Vary tliSeettr- Osten Fertilizers Which IS to be aging, because people were built in. Tuckersmith Township waiting for the water and be, in the near future, the town- was atitherieed to call the ship council decided on Tuesday OMB to explain the situation to see- if taxes On, the -MONO to them in an effort to get ap- plant could, be postponed for At -Koval as .soon as possible. least a yearn Council tee% no action on the Reeve Elgin Thompson. re- discussion of the building of a ported that the -Co-Owners of community hall in Egmondville, the plant, Bill Hocking and after the reeve stated he had Norm Young, :had approached been approached by residents him to see if they could re, regarding the project. .ceive some aid from the town- He said the residents had ship in their undertaking, promised to do the labor if At that time, the men told the township would supply the him that they also had an op- materials, portunity to build in Stanley 'Thompson stated that such Township, but apparently chose a building would receive a 25 the Tuckersmith site two miles percent grant from the Pro- east of Clinton without definite vince, word from the township as to Councillor Varley noted there whether or not they would re- were two good halls in Seaforth ceive any assistance, and if one was built in Ege Thompson told council he mondville it would have to be felt some type of assistance almost as large as these for would be warranted and had the use of receptions and such, been told by County Clerk, He suggested that a water John Berry, that it was pos- tank for fire protection was sible to postpone assessing the needed more in Egmondville. plant for a year after it start- In other business, council; ed operation. Learned that Ontario Hydro Council expressed the opinion had not yet presented an esti- that such a move would be mate on a street lighting pro- warranted to encourage the jest for Brucefield, new industry as well as other Were told by the clerk that industries that may be con- a cheque for $3,131 had been sides ing building in the area, received from the Province on Councillor Art: Varley point- the per capita grant. ed out that one year without Took no action on a request taxes would create no hardship for a donation from the Mies- for the township and would en- cular Dystrophy Association. able the industry to get going Decided to wait until Octob- in its first year of operation, er 1 to call tenders for the This was supported by court- Alexander Drain. cillor Alex McGregor, who said Awarded the contract for fix- he felt this consideration should ing Up the railway crossing in be given to any new industry the township to Gordon Heard in the township, for a price of $1,750, It was the Thompson estimated taxes on lowest of two bids submitted. the new plant at about $1,000 Learned that clerk 3. I. Mc- per year. Intosh had issued seven build- Council decided to speak to ing permits to date this year. their assessor, Ivan Forsyth, to Authorized a grant of $225 see if taxes could be postponed to the Seaforth Agricultural So- for a year. ciety. Further Delay Were told that the gravelling Council learned that their program on the township roads proposed new water system for was nearly completed. Egmondville had met with fur- compulsive drinker for the last ther delay When the Ontario 14 years and stated that the Municipal Board informed longest he had ever gone with- out a drink was four and a half months. Fowler told the court he had been placed on the Ontario ad- dicted list 10 days ago and had been ordered not to drink for one year. The magistrate pointed out that the court had placed hint on a list just as, restricted some time ago, but it had failed to stop him.. , • Fowler said that after he had taken a couple of drinks , he just couldn't stop. "Well you'll stop for the next three weeks," the magistrate said in handing down the jail term. Receives Reprimand Robert A, Demetz, RR 5, Clinton, was fined $25 and costs of $7.50 after he pleaded guilty to failure to leave half the road to another motorist. The charge was laid by Chief Thompson following a crash in Clinton on June 1 when Demetz hit a car driven by Mrs. Geh- ring, Victoria Street,- near the Clinton IGA store. Evidence revealed that the point of impact had been 18 inches over the centre of the' road and damage amounted to $375. Witnesses at the scene attri- buted the speed of the Demetz car for his failure to get stop- ped in time to avoid the acci- dent. The accused told the court that the width of the street wih cars parked on both sides left a very narrow path. However, t h e magistrate Pointed out that the- driver should have seen this and slow- ed down accordingly. He suggested Demetz shbuld, have been driving around 15 miles pert hour under the cir- cumstances and the accused ad- mitted that there probably would have been no accident if he had been driving at this speed, Demetz, whote record showed two earlier speeding charges, admitted that he had been go- ing no place in particular to warrant the speed at Which he was travelling. DOES YOUR INSURANCE PROVIDE FOR CHIROPRACTIC CARE Quality XelLati. Service vg SUMMER NEEDS SPECIALS DRUGS Telegraphed Anywhere