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Clinton News-Record, 1968-02-22, Page 9Mrs, $1.4rvle.liortoti la Yap?, JERVIS STUDIO tioeieg in Florida, with Mrs, Grace Herpole and Mrs. Annie. Cole, lohOne 4424000 %%%%%% •••••••••• • ••• %%00." • %%%%% ••••••• :NOW IS THE TIME 'TO ADD SILO EXTENSIONS • SILO ROOFS Call Or Write New GEORGE WRAITH BOX 95 PHONE 5246511 GODERICH tf $38.99 PEWAIZZIE ft at's,ygur share —and the share of evert( man, woman and child of the estimated s 750.000,009 cost, direct and indirect of ilre in one year in Canada, 080DY, the tarpayer leab, ofall, escapes the responsibility a fore en the job and in the home FIRE ISA POCKET PICKER 1, I 0 FEBRUARY SPECIALS USED CARS 1967 DODGE POLARA 4 dr., 6 cyl. auto., radio 1966 - FORD CUSTOM 4 dr. Sedan, 6 cyl., auto., still under factory warranty 1966 FA1RLANE GT CONY. loaded 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 dr. Sedan, loaded 1965 COMET CALIENTI 2 dr. Hardtop, V4 auto. 1965 FALCON 2-dr. Hdtp., big 6, auto., radio 1964 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 dr. Sedan, V-8 auto., radio 1964 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 dr., V-8 auto. 1961 MERCURY 4-door 1964 FORD XL Hardtop. Completely. equipped. 1964 VIVA 1964 COMET 4-door Wagon big 6', automatic 1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 dr., 6-cyl., auto. 1955 CADILLAC 4-deer A32828 A33138 49022H E77920 E81621 E81798 13552 E79965 E78601 E80183 E81655 93231X E89793. 581407 trucks 1064 MERCURY 1 YON ?RUCK 481574 HENSALL MOTORS LT. Meteer,Mercury, Comet NENSA4L So* 4 lieuth 262.2604 15 DENIER MICRO-MESH • Hosiery 25c pair r. *ti t.4 r:144.4.4 ' Men's Nylon Socks Regularly $1.00 50c pair Par-Knit Hosiery Ltd. Open 9 to 5 Daily Except Saturdays 8. 9b Do You Have A Will? A—Would you he satisfied if your estate was distributed by the provisions in your will? B—Do you have a common disaster clause and a guard- ian named in your will or would your dependent chil- dren become wards of the courts and, your liquid estate held in trust until your youngest child reaches age 21? C—IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A WILL: There could be un- necessary delay and addi- tional cost for legal fees. estate taxes, succession duties and court costs for your 'estate to pay. I have advised many people in estate planning in my several years' experience as a Life Insurance underwriter. With Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Company. WILLIAM CRAWFORD 141 Isaac St. Clinton 482-9093 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Canadian Head Office, Ottawa Model 705 CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP D.W. CORNISH ALBERT STREET' CLINTON. PINO!4E.41124046 crinlAnale prectieing ",bank. 0PPeCt9Y" 41444 4*.e Plttn, tiered ,Many .elderly .citizens. ralready th4 year, Warne. ghtef. inspector James" L. Erskine, of The PPP anti. rackets branch. *Several attempts have been. made to, perpetrate the "bank lnepecter" swindle in the ton area. None ,have been sue. cessful, But in the past four weeks, many elderly depositors 'have beee swindled out, of thousands of -cieljare c)othwestern On. *rig communities. '9ne of ,st4 frauds reported: in the Brampton area resulted in the single loee of $1,800„ In past years, thousands of dollars .hAye been taken ereim trusting eedunettpeectiegeldeee ly persons throughout Cntaric by eclienie commonly called "bank inePeCtort,frauds..inves, tigetione have indicated that a great .number of criminals practice several variations -of this scheme, While there have been some Arrests; PrOseeution is very difficult because the "voice on the • telephone" can, not be identified, and the "pick-up man" appears only for a few momentfeat the elderly persons door. Dective Sergeent Harry Pelz Of the anti-rackets branch ha$ been assigned, to investigate this scheme that usually op.ere ates in the following manner: Any time during banking hours the telephone may ring, in an average middle-class home -,- usually that of an elderly widow.. The male caller, in a very business-like and author. -itative Tanner, will identify himself as .either a banks- official or a member of the police department, presently in. -vestigating a dishonest bank employee suspected of tamper- ing with the customer's account. The caller will then, in a very' persuasive tone, obtain from the victim information concerning the amount of money on deposit in. her account, He will then request, that she go to the bank and withdraw a substantial -sum of money from her account. As part of the scheme, the. victim is advised that in make ing. this ,withdrawal, she will assist in trapping the dishonest employee; she will also be ad- -viSed not to tell anyone. The caller .may offer to pick her up, send a taxi, meet her at a pre-determined rendezVous, or imply that she may have receive ed counterfeit money in a recent evithdraWal and he will take. and P or. • • le re eel. examine itl her. If' 'she" en: presses doubt -that' the caller is a police officer or a bank official, he will tell her to hank up• and call back, however, he will keep her line open by not hanging up and when she dials, he will answer accord. ingly, Bank inspectors or police officers do not under ,any cite cumstances ask persons to with., draw money from the. bank. Any person approached under these or similar conditions, should call their local police department on a neighbours phOhe. This scheme has been used with increasing regularity in cities and rural communities across Canada and the United States. Thousands of dollars have been taken from trusting and unsuspecting elderly people which they can ill afford to lose; in some cases their life savings, and perhaps money they. have Deluxe CONVERTIBLE With Hoover's exclusive TRIPLE ACTION CLEANING — n bents — es it sweeps on it clones. 2$,95 reit aside, fer their oWe Stinerel expellees. Relatives and irtends of _elderly people should impress Woe there, that they sneuld never IPA" any eireurestaxiceS, With- draw Money from their hank accounts, when Approached in the manner outlined in tilts article. They should 41WAYP con., suit the police, or their bank teenager, Persopelly, -Bank employees can also aid in preventing these vicious crimes by. bringing tp the manner's attentien, large with. drawals by our senior citizens. MIDDLETON FAyourite guests and special visitors helped to make the regular monthly meeting of St. - Julies (141ddletoe)A,C,W. shine as a memorable one. It *as held at the home of Airs Fred Middleton, on. Wed. nesday, February 8 with go adults and 3 children present, answering the roll call with a favourite childhood winter pass- tim e. Mrs. Alvin Dutot.conducted the worship service and the' president, Mrs. Ed. Wise pre. sided during the business period, Correspondence reveal- ed a most interesting note of appreciation to the members from Mrs. Stewart Middleton for the plant and many cards sent her during her sojourn at hospital. It was decided to have the third card party of the season at Goderich Township Hall on Friday February 16 at 8:30. Conveners of this party are Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. Jack Cole, Mrs. Joe Storey andMrs. John Grigg. Special prizes or favours are being planned for this party and it is hoped the same wonderful support reale ized at the other parties may prevail again for the third. It makes for unsurpassed CORN munity tspirit the best infection one can enjoy! The special guest of the after, noon was Mrs. G. Dumont of Clinton who showed photographs and slides and gave a most illustrative commentary on life and scenes of LAbrador where 'she and her husband were sta. tioned for three years. SpeCial emphasis was given to the annual Toy Drop con. ducted by the airforce person. nel to isolated Indian and Eskimo settlements as far away from Goose Bay Air Force Base as four air hours. Hard to be. lieve facts that many of these PM Aly$„ e.tents t4q, roundein very isolated areas with no thought of leaving were proven by very colourful slides which had been photographed by Mrs. Dumont's husband, Cpl, Dumont photography specialist. The ever present dark' blue mountains were noticed in many pictures proving yet another fact that Labrador has more than ice and snow but has beau.. tiful blue mountains and from them the Labradorite stone used for jewellery and ornaments. Mrs. Dumont passed around one such rock as well as her brooch containing a polished Labrador. ite stone. ' Mrs. Ed. Wise introduced the speaker while Mrs. Don Middle. ton moved a vote of appreciation to her. The president thanked the hostess for having the meeting and closed the meeting with prayer, after 'which Mrs. Fred Middleton and Mrs. Alvin Du. tot served tea. The Dereae Unit of the UCW Met Tuesday at the horn e of Mrs, Laura. LY011, The President opened with Prayer. Mrs. Lyon read the Scripture Paseage; minutes were read and approve ed. Used nylons are urgently needed to provide employment for Korea-11 Women. Ladies please save and bring to the church. Six guilts are ready to be sent to c.A,S, at godertch• Mrs, Scott contributed a lovely solo. A poem 'Life's Mirror' was read by Mrs. Howalt, Mrs. Gourley gwye the second chap- ter of "Profiles of Japan". The Meeting closed with hymn "0 Master let me Walk with Thee" and prayer. A social half-hour was enjoyed at the close The Londesboro Eitplorers Wish to thank the residents of the village for their co-opere ation in the canvass for the March of Dimes._ More than $20 was collected. Earl Gaunt returned home last Wednesday having been a patient in Sea.forte Hospital for several weeks. We are pleased to hear 'he is much improved. Congratulations are in order to Mr. and Mrs. John Radford on the arrival of a son Friday February 16. Mrs. Edwin Wood spent last week in Toronto visiting with their daughter and family Mr. and. Mrs. Bill Andrews. Mrs. Harry Durnin spentlast week with their son and family in Stratford, Mrs,.Ernest Whitehouse of 11 R. 2 Icippen, died Sunday February 18, in. South Heron Hospital, Fee**. The former Ida Laura -1.'1171ePri she was she was a charter member of KIPpen East WI and held the office of president and other offieee. She was a member of Ilensall United Church and UCW. Surviving are tier husband and one daughter Donna at hornet four sisters, Mrs. Stewart (Grace) Pepper, Mrs. John (Vera) Jackson. Seaforth; Mrs, Fraser (Gladys) Furlong,' Arthur; Mrs. Charles (Mary) Martin, Parry Sound; five bro. thers John, and Wilfred,' Sea* forth; Allan and Wilson, R,R, 2 Kippen; Wilbur, Durham, Funeral service was held from Bonthron Funeral. Chapel Tuesday by Rev. Harold Currie: Burial was in Hensall Union Cemetery, * * * St. Paul's ACW met Thurs. day February 15 at the home of Mrs. Mary Taylor. The meeting opened with prayers from the "Living Mes. sage," and Mrs. Seegmiller read a chapter from the study book "RightToA Future," deal. ing with the church and native peoples. A quiz was held re. garcling the. Indians in Canada. A discussion followed. The President, 'Mrs. Annie Reid announced the World Day of Prayer would be held in the Presbyterian Church. It was decided to have a bake sale and bazaar October 19, ' The President presented a gift to Mrs. Taylor from the ACW on the occasion of her 80th birthday, and a social hour followed with a birthday 'cake. * * * Hensel]. Women's Institute held a Valentine party in Hen- sail Legion Hall, Wednesday' February 14, president Mrs. Clarence Reid presiding. Plans were discussed regard. ing e birthday party at Huron. view in May, and at the Blue Water Rest Home inSeptember, A letter was read from Miss Piwon Carroll, hpme eeelle Omist. for Heron, announcing "Farmers Week" at QuelPh University February. 19 to 23, When the theme will be "Farin• ers Qf TomorroW." A special day for women will be held Friday, February 23 in liar. court'Memorial United Church, Guelph, with the topic "Family end community Relations, Dr. Margaret Nix of New York, will be speaker. Mrs, Rohert Simpson, repre. sentative for thiS branch On the Retarded Children's Assecia• tion reported on the recent enceuraging meeting, Interest is growing, she said. Member. ship fee for WI branches 'is $25. Mrs. Carl Payne reported on the sale of brochures, "History of'Hensall," She said these books, are publicizing Hensall on more than one continent. Progressive euchre was held and lunch served. Euchre win- ners, Mrs. Frank Harburn, Mrs. Windover, Mrs. R. Mc. Allister, Crokinole, Mrs. Clar. ence Reid, Miss Greta Lam. mie. Deluxe CONSTELLATION A proven TRAFFIC BUILDER! Check these 'outstanding features: .Exelusive "Poets on a- cushion of air" prInctplit will not Mar floors. • Complete dot or tools, Including plim-bock tool rock: • Combination Rug and Floor Nozzlo, • Dusting Brush. • Crevice Tool. • Fabric Noula. PLUS 4, Wraparound FurnifUre Guard !Double Stretch Hese. • TWO Extension'Wends. • Atneetive colour toniblitatfan of Persian Gbld And Pearl White, ADDS UP to 'the BEST dLeANER VALtie IN /'ewe A proven profit (Wiwi Program conveners, Mrse Beverley Peeten Beth Alley and Mrs. fierherie Peck. Hostesses, Mrs, F 4440! Death of Miss Elizabeth Pfaff F11440.01 Pfaff died, in Tiegere pelt Thursday ..eyeoipg peortiary ' 1F-r' in her .81st year. SerYiVteg, ere a number of nieces and nephewe, Service for Miss Pfaff was held Saturday February 17 at Hensali Mausoleum with .Harold F. Currie in charge.. Interment was in Hensall Union Cemetery, Bonthron Fimefal Home was in charge of arrange. meets. * * * Mrs. Gladys Coleman, and Mrs. Esther Moffatt, left Sate artily for a vacation in Florida,. N.V....4x% • %%%%% ••••• •••• arns against frauds LONDESBORO HENSALL Clinton NeWS•liecerd Thursday, FebrUerY 22,,1.968 h. Wedding Picturee / ••••••••••••• •••• FEATURES: • Finuar•up much • Hencifo Grip •Wrop•ittaund Furniture Gime' PLUS • Complain est of pads Somme for unitizing Was Felt 1)011$11111$1 Li1111V5 Wool loY11,11l10111 .Sean color continuation of Persian Gold end Pearl When AND • Fun sul of Scrubbing Oluilhea Featurin ARE YOU 'INTERESTED IN 0:UNION'S INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ? Mr. Clarence Dennome, chairman of the Clinton Industrial Commission and Commission members Harold Lobb will represent Clinton at the INDUSTRIAL AND MARKETING FORUM Sponsored by the Ontario Department of Economics and Development. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 AT THE VICTORIAN INN, Stratford! The forum has the purpose of meking manufacturers better aware of government services, of export Opportlmi- tisk the Kennedy Round and Financing Techniques-There will be several speakers and a question and answer period Will be IMMO4 during the tosston. Anyone interested in attending may get further Informa- tion by contacting MC CLARENCE DIENNOMIE AV 40- ,004 fur 482-11503. Model 451 49.95 HELP ,YOUR CUSTOMERS TAKE THE DRUDGERY OUT OF SCRUBBING FLOORS, All extra set 0/ Brushes for serablene Married Ill the Cartel) of every 5352 Poasher Free .95 A te-ei 'itirrmr7„,(1 `'`vtnirtiminerei° ATTENTION FARMERS ORDER YOUR SEED GRAIN and SAVE ON ALL. DISCOUNTS SAVINGS TO 60c per bag ON MIXED GRAIN 10c Per Bushel On Oats And' Barley ALL OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE NOW WHY NOT GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY Also Available Are Seed Oats & Barley Contracts At Attractive Prices WE ARE BUYERS OF OATS AND BARLEY ' "THAT WILL 'MAKE SEED HIGHEST PRICES PAID W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. HENSALL TELEPHONE 262-2527 4,5,6,7,8, • It's HOOVER Week FEB. 23rd to MARCH 2nd '‘) ntitS sea . ds Felt pads Wax applitrito Lambs' wool pods Model 5352 FEATUR ES: .Twoispearl motor. . Hoadlieht, 4 Wrep•orounci furniture guard • Handlo,Grip • Benutilul colour combination of Persian Gold and Piled Wimp Deluxe POLISHER