Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-05-08, Page 1First Two Readings For School Bylaw Totalling $3101 000 Clinton's new public school project was pushed one step nearer completion at a brief, spec- ial meeting of Clinton Town Council in the Council Chamber Tuesday evening. Mayor G. W. Nott and all members of Council were in at- tendance. Council gave first and second readings to Bylaw No. 9 for, 1952 to make provision for the issuing of debentures in the amount of $310,000 to provide funds for the the erection of the new public school. Application of the Town for permission to issue the above debentures is being made im- mediately to Ontario Municipal Board. Cemetery Pipeline Ditch Now Open Mayor Nott Urges Clean-up, Paint-up It's "clean-up, paint-up, fix-up" time in Clinton. Mayor G. W. Nott appeals for the support of all resi- dents „to make a speeial effort for a Clean-up Campaign during Canadian Beautifica- tion Week, to get rid of every kind of refuse before Satur- day, May 17, "Try and help all the or- ganizations of the town in Making and keeping Clinton beautiful!" His Worship urges. "Let's all get together," he says. Freak ave Ups Water Levels YEAR Home of RCAF Station THE NEW ERA,87th YEAR 2,126 Copies A Week THE NEWS-RECORD-72n No, 19—The HQrne Paper With Hip New; CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 0, 1952 .6c -.a Copy $2.50 a Year I'S atlas When he was in this area a few days a Gardiner, Federal Minister of Agriculture, paid where the RCAF photographer took the above Building in the background. LEFT TO RIGHT are: O. L. Paisley, Clint in Clinton; A., Y. McLean, Seaforth, MP for mending officer of the Station; Rt. Hon. J. G. Meat Liberal. Incidentally, Mrs. Paisley is a cousin of M of Stanley Township and Clinton. Federal Minister Pays Visit To RCAF Station ea go on a speaking engagement, Rt. Hon. J, G. an informal visit to Clinton RCAF Station, picture of the party, with the Administrative on, who was Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner's host while Huron-Perth; G/C E. A. D. Hutton, CD, com- Gardiner; Frank Fingland, QC, Clinton, prom- rs. Gardiner, w 4 ho formerly was Miss Maud Scott, Two New Teachers At (Da OPEN HUNTING SEASON URGED Deputation Will See County Council Baptist Church Reports Their Successful Year Elects Officers • All departments of the Huron Road Baptist Church, Clinton, were shown to be in healthy condition, when reports were giv- en at the annual meeting held on Wednesday evening last, in the vestry of the church. Rev, J, E. Ostrom, chairman, conducted a short worship ser- vice, and the minutes of last year's meeting were given by the clerk, Mrs. Reg. Clifford, The report of the church treasurer was particularly encouraging. It showed a marked •increase in giv- ings, and in attendance at ser- vices. During the year the interior of the parsonage has been decorat- ed, and renovations to the church property are being planned. , The following are the officers elected for the coming year: dea- cons, W. Cochrane, H. Pickett, H. Cochrane; trustees; W. Cochrane, H, Pickett; clerk, Mrs. R. Clif- ford; treasurer, J. R. Butler; fin- ancial secretary, It. Cochrane; Sunday School superintendent, H, Cochrane; assistant Sunday School superintendent, W. Black- er; property conimittee, A. Boni- kowsky, W, Blacker, H. Coch- rane, W. Pickett, E. Grealis; flower committee, Mrs. T. Lep- pington, Mrs. J. R. Butler; ush- ers, Bert Clifford, R. Clifford, W. Cochrane, II. Cochrane. Following the close of the busi- ness meeting, refreshments serv- ed by the ladies were enjoyed by everyone, t 0 Former Clinton Girl Critically Injured In Head-on Crash Rev. W. J. Moores,' Beigrave, was elected chairman of Huron Presbytery of the United Church of Canada for the conference year of 1952-53, at the May meet- ing held in Ontario St. United Church, Clinton, Thursday last. He succeeds Rev. Andrew Lane, Brussels, formerly of Wesley- Willis Church, Clinton. Rev. A, W. Gardiner, Egmond- \dile ' continues as secretary, ana J. A. Snider, GOderich, as treas- urer. They take office July 1. Committee Conveners Conveners of the various stand- • ing committees were named as follows: Archives, Rev. C. W, Down; Church Extension, Rev. W. J. Maines; Church Records, Rev. T. J. Pitt; Christian Education,Rev. C. J. Scott; Colleges and Stuents, Rev, W. C. Parrott; Church Property, Rev, Andrew Lane; Evangelism and Social Service, Rev. H. J. Snell; Finance, Rev. 3D. W. Williams; Home Missions, Rev. Peter Renner; Industrial Relations, Rev, H, E. Livingstone; . Missionary and Maintenance, Rev. W. A. Beecroft; Missionary Edu- cation, Rev, A. G. Eagle; Past- oral Relations, Rev. W, J. Rog- ers; Pastoral Boundaries, Rev. H. C. Wilson; Pension, Rev. C. C. Washington; Publications, Rev. George Watt; Radio, Rev. J. R, Watt, To General Council Representatives to General Council are Rev, W. J. Rogers, Hensall, and Earl Anderson, Bel- grave, Meeting Well Attended The meeting 'was attended by Continuing their record of "flawess diction" and "excellent taste", the Earle Terry Singers of London, in Wesley-Willis Unit- ed 'Church, Clinton, last evening, impressed their large audience of music lovers that their excellent advance notices as "one of Can- ada's leading choral entertain- ment groups" Were, no flash in the pan. The group of 25 young ladies, under the direction of a talent- ed conductor, displayed the rea- sons for their popularity on con- cert stage and over the air waves. They were given an ovation at the close of the perfermance. Rev. H. C. Wilson, minister of the church, extended a hearty welcome to Clinton, and com- mented on the fine impression they had made in Carnegie Hall, New York City, during the Easter period. London had taken than to its heart, he said. An alto member of the group is Miss Roth Wilton, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Wilson, and a teacher in London, The programme was in four parts, with two intermissions. In the first group of songs, the Singers tendered three numbers: "The Nightingale", by Tschaikov- sky; "Nymphs and Shepherds" by Purcell; and "The Green Cathedral" by Hahn. These form. ed a fitting opening ensemble for a find concert. The second group of sit num- bers consisted of folk songs from various countries. Two of them originated in England?! "Early , ,Orie Morning" and "Blow,- the Wind", the latter not yet pub- lished in Canada: "Gay it the THE WEATHER 12 1 High 95 I.,ow High Low May 1 65 85 74 44 54 83 '73 45 3 59 31 66 48 5 TO 4 3 :362 4 5/ 1 5 60 9 35 6 66 43 55 35 / 49 33 63 36- rain: 40 ins, raih; .1 i his., more than 65 ministers and lay- men. from the charges of Huron Presbytery. Rev. Miriam Collins, London, spoke of campaign to build a new Deaconess Training School in Toronto, Rev. A. Glen Eagle, Clinton, spoke on Stewardship. Licensed to Preach Ernest George Clarke, B, A., Seaforth, was licensed to preach and was recommended to London Conference for ordination. He requested that he be left without a charge fbr one year to complete certain post-graduate studies. Mr. Clarke, a son of Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Clarke, Seaforth, is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Epps, Clinton. Retirements It was recommended that Rev. D. A, MacMillan, Seaforth, and Rev. William Mair, Thames Road, be granted leave to retire for one year on account of ill-health, and that Rev. Albert E. Hinton, Kippen, be granted leave to re- tire permanently. Pastoral Changes A call to Rev. John W. Stin- son, Binbrook, from Northside United Church, Seaforth, was sustained, and.a call to Rev. A. E. Holley, at present supplying at Main Street United Church, Exeter, from that church, was reported, There will be • vacancies in Ashfield, Londesboro, Thames Road and Kippen. Rev. C. B. Woolley, Ashfield, sought a change of pastorate, and Rev. S. H. Brenton, Londesboro, has re- ceived a call to College Avenue United Church, Woodstock. Rose" was a French-Canadian song, while "My Love's an Arbut- us" was an Irish lilt, "Mary of Argyle" pleased those of Scottish extraction, and "The Whistling Girl", from the United States, "In old Kentucky", was given an ovation; it featured the group as accomplished whistlers; and was the only piano - accompanied number. During the intermission, the Singers changed from evening dresses• into choir gowns, and the third group was comprised of sacred songs: "Adoramus Te" by Palestrina; "AII in the April Evening" by Roberton; "Lift Thine Eyes" by MendeIssOlin; "Hospodi • Pomilui", an ancient Greek chant; "Were you there", a spiritual; "Cherubim Song" by Tschaikovsky; and the well- known and doubly sacred "The, Lord's Prayer" by IVIalotte, Mr. Terry, an accomplished musician, played the church or- gan during the second intermis- sion, much to the delight of his hearers, The young ladies appeared for the fourth group of songs in their evening dresses; very approp- riately so as the group was "in the modern mood", and included: "It's a Most Unusual bay" by McHugh; two apirituals—"Aock- a-ma-SOui" and "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray"; "Summertime" from George Gershwin's famous operetta, "Porgy and Bess"; the Scottish "Coming Through the Rye" rendered hi Fred Waring's ultra-modern arrangement; "The Barn Dance", a snappy rural medley; and "The Easter Bon- net" from "The Easter Parade." Following the concert, Merit. bees of the talented group Were served refreshments in the church parlours, ODEON W1$ Ifo MEET No. 425 Huron Wing, RCAF Association, plans to hold its an. rtual dinner and election of of fivers in the Sergeants' Mess, RCAF Station, tornottow (Fri- day), May 9, C. C Praetor, Clin- ton, Is the Current president, Followitig a short meeting in the Town Clerk's Office Tues- day evening, members of the re- cently-constituted Clinton Ceme- tery Board made a general in- spection of the cemetery, where they found everything in "apple pie" order. They were greatly pleased with general conditions, and particularly with the newly- mowed lawns. The Board found the ditch now opened• for the new waterworks pipeline extension of 1,940 feet, from Fe„egnelVeutlAgareenal's barn to a point inside the cemetery, The pipe is on hand, and fittings have not yet arrived but are ex- pected shortly when the pipeline will be completed. Interesting Film Shown to Group An interesting film depicting, "Blind Landing," was shown by S/L G. J. Bury, RCAF Station, to the members of Wesley-Willis United Church. He was in- troduced by James I, Vessey, whose group was in charge of the meeting, and was thanked in behalf of the club by A. Benson Corless. President R. N. Irwin was in charge of the meeting. Refresh- ments were served following the showing of the film. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Miss Doris M. McEwen, Bay- field, was one of 114 winners of National Research Council stud- entships awarded for the aca- demie year 1952-53. The value of the studentship is $900. Miss Mc.- Ewen, a student at University ofi Western Ontario, London, is to continue her work at Western. Charge that proceedings Of the House of Commons foot-and- mouth inquiry had- been rigged by Liberal committeemen, was made by Elston Cardiff, Progres- sive Conservative MP for Huron north, at Ottawa Tuesday. Pre-Arranged (lois Mr, Cardiff alleged that ques- tions-and-answers had been pre- arranged, between at least one cotrimitteernan and. Government witness; indicated that Liberal members of the committee had held a meeting earlier in the day with Agriculture Minister Gard- iner before entering the inquiry chamber. In reply to a direct question by Mr. Cardiff as to whether, or not he had met Liberal methbers of the committee before the hear- ings, Mr. Gardiner said he would answer this way: That if Con,. servative members wanted to see him tonight he was prepared to do it, Aeovetg Read Mr. Cardiff's- Challenge tette after,A. a Stewart, Liberal MP for orkteri, Sash,, had question,- ed br. Orlon Hall, assistant Vet- erinary director-general front Tuckersmith -Awards Watson Diain To Dunn and Morkin Tuckersmith Township Council held its regular meeting on Mon- day night in the Town Hall,' ea- forth, with all members present. Council again joined Huron County Municipal Association and ordered membership fees of $10 paid. W. S. Broadfoot, weed inspect- or, presented report of a con- ference in Toronto and was paid expenses of $35. Huron Central Agricultural So- ciety was given a grant of $40. Tenders were opened on the Watson Drain construction from George F. Elliott at $2,398 and Dunn and Morkin at $1,496. Con- tract was awarded to Dunn and Morkin. Court of Revision, on appeals from J. W, Drysdale and T, T. Jackson on assessments added to the Assessment Ron, was held, and in both cages the assessments were sustained. A bill of $14.50 re veterinary fees, as a result of warble fly spraying operations, was referred to the insurance company. Accounts passed included: Re- lief, $25; fox bounty, $4.50; trav- elling expenses, $35; grants, $40; rebates, $2; roads, $1,534.35; sal- ary and allowances, $175; post- age and excise $5, Council adjourned to meet June 3 at 2 p.m. MOTHER'S DAY MAY 11 "Mother's Day" is being mark- ed in the various churches of the district this Sunday, May 11, with special messages from the clergy on. the theme of "Mother." Christian Family Week also com- mences on Sunday, 'continuing until Saturday, May 17. prepared document, Dr. Hall read his answers, one by one, in reply. The questions all related to nine outbreaks of the disease in the US going all the way back to 1880. Mr, Stewart interpreted the answers as indicating that Can- ada's loss in the Saskatchewan epidemic was but a "drop in the bucket" in contrast. Denies Arrangement Later in the day, Mr. Cardiff asked the witness if he had prior knowledge of the questions Mr, Stewart was going to ask. Dr, HMI said he was not aware of them other than as statistieal information that Might be requir- ed in the committee. Mr. Cardiff further inquired as to the identity of a departmental aide, who throughout the pro- ceedings, had sat beside depart- ment witnesses, apparently prom- pting their and prOviding them with information. Gardiner Explains Gardiner intervened to say the witness Was Charlea Phillips of the plant products division of the department, It developed that (Continued on Page Ten) A former Clinton girl, Mrs. R. E. Castle, Kitchener, was report- ed as critically injured in a mo- tor accident when two automo- biles crashed head-on at the crest of a hill near St. Jacob's, eight miles north of Kitchener, Sun- day evening. She is still in hos- pitalre M. Castle, 38, formerly was Miss Carrie Lavis, daughter of L. W. Lavis, Albert St., Clinton. Three women and two child- ren were reported injured in the accident, the others being: Miss Jean Carthy, 22, Breslau, also in critical condition, in hospital; Mrs. Jean Brescht, 25, Kitchener, broken ankle and collarbone; her daughter, Cynthia, two, and Miss Rita Fritz, 25, Hamilton, also taken to 'hospital. 0 Miss Churchill Resigns From Public School Clinton Public School Board received the resignation of Miss Barbara Churchill, a member of the teaching staff, at its May meeting in the school Thursday evening last with Chairman A. F. Cudmore presiding. It was -a brief meeting. The Board decided to advertise for a successor, and it is under- stood that already three or four applications have been received froth this district, Miss Churchill, who came from Barrie a year ago, teaches Grades Four and Five. Clinton Dairy Gets Contract for $10,260 Goderich, Kincardine and Clin- ton firms have been given gov- ernment contracts through the Department of Defence Produc- tion, it was announced at Ottawa last week. C. and B, Enterprises, Gode- rich, is contracted for laundry services with value about $10,- 000. The Circle Bar Knitting Co., Kincardine, will make socks on a $32,002 contract, and• Clinton Dairy will supply dairy products worth $10,260. Hullett Festival Has 162 Entries Already Plans are progressing favor- ably for the Music Festival to be held in Londesboro United Church on Friday, June 13, spon- sored by Hullett Township Fed- eration of Agriculture and Lon- desboro Women's Institute. In the 16 classes, 192 entries have been received. Dr. G. Roy Fenwick, superviaor of music in Ontario schools, will be the adjudicator. Seeding Incomplete "The seeding of spring grains in the Central and Southern parts of the County has been completed on the majority of farms, with a considerable amount of seeding still to be done in the Northern section," states John b, Butler, assistant agricul- tural representative for Huron County. The majority of young cattle have now been turned out, how- ever the amount of grass avail- able is quite limited, Most ferm- Ors have quite a number of wean- ling and chunks for sale, with the demand being quite slow, TAX RATE Whigherai Town Council, at a special. meeting Tuesday night, seta tax rate of 77 Mills, an ine &edge of 11 Mills over last year's rate of 66 mills. While the MA, crease was necessary, it was painted out by. Connell members that Winghatrt is on a low ttatest.- merit as tetilptired with ones towns. (By our Hayfield correspondent) Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, Bay- field, looked out of her window about seven o'clock on Monday morning and decided that she didn't like the appearance of a very heavy dark cloud hanging low over the lake, nor the pe- culiar light. It made her think of a tornado, but when nothing happened, she forgot about it until radio re- ports told of the giant wave which' had roiled in at Goderich and farther north at Stokes Bay. Now she thinks that it was that selfsame cloud which caused the seiche. Fishermen here report that the water came up a foot over their dock -and receded four or five feet at regular intervals until afternoon. This year the lake level is very high, and" with the recent heavy rains added to that, the river was up about four feet above normal, so that it did not drain dry as on other occasions when the current swept out. Pressure Changes Seiches are caused by rapid changes in barometric pressure. Pressure builds up over one sec- tion of the lake and lessens over another. The result is a rush of water from the low-pressure area. Commercial fishermen in God- erich moved their craft away from docks when they saw ,the wave coining in. Capt. Bert MacDonald, who runs a ferry service around God- erich Harbor, was at work early Monday morning when he saw the seiche current moving in from the open lake at about seven m.p.m. "There was a dirty black cloud moving behind and the- northwest winds were really blowing," he reported. "A lot of boats were washed off their winter blocks. My two 30-footers, the Captain John and Anna Mac are still stranded on a dock How'm I gonna get 'em down?" Londesboro Minister Accepts Call Rev. S. H. Brenton, who has been minister of Londesboro United Church for the past" four and a half years, has accepted a call to College Avenue United Church, Woodstock, his duties to commence July 1, Mr, and Mrs. Brenton will be greatly missed, as they have tak- en a keen interest in community affairs, especially young people's work. Mr. Brenton has also been very active in fh-e- Masonic or- der, having been. master of the lodge while residing in Londes- boro. Legion Will Proceed With New Building .1, A, Hills, London, a welfare officer, Department of Veterans' Affairs, addressed members of Clinton Branch No. 140, Canadian Legion, on pensions, allowances, etc., at the monthly meeting in the Legion Hall last week. George Campbell showed me- vies through the courtesy of En- wGod Epps, The Building Committee was given authority to commence the building of a Legion Hall on the Kirk St, property near Huron County Health Unitr However, it was expressed that difficulty in securing materials, particularly steel, may hold up the actual construction for a time. An estimate of the cost of the building was given as $30,000. The building will be a 40 by 80-foot construction, with an auditorium 40 by 60 tOeti a gainesrOtun, then, meeting room, on the base- ment floor. President K. B. Streets, who presided At the meeting, announc. Huron Presbyterial, Woman's Missionary Society, United Church of Canada, held its 27th annual meeting in Wesley-Willis United Church, Clinton, Thursday last, with nearly 250 delegates from 60 churches of the Presby- tery in attendance. Members of the WMS of Wes- ley-Willis Church served hot dinner at the noon. hour..' ss Officers for 1952-1953 The new officers, submitted by Mrs. W. Thompson, Centralia, and installed by Miss Bessie French, include: Honorary president, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wingham; past president, Mrs. H. B. Kirkby, Walton; presi- dent, Mrs. E. Desjardine, Grand Bend; vice-presidents, Mrs. Ro- bert Allan, Brucefield, Mrs, E. Hocking, R.R. 1, Croinarty, Mrs. George Menzies, Ethel, Mrs, Fred Toll, Auburn; Evening Auxiliary secretary, Mrs. William Thomsen, Centralia; recording secretary, Mrs. Earl Mills, Walton; corres- ponding secretary, Miss Minnie Barber, Wingharn; treasurer, Mrs. John A. Sutter, Clinton; Secretary of Christian Steward- ship, Mrs. George Armstrong, Hensel': Mission Circles, Mrs. Edwin Miller, R.R. 3, Exeter,' af- filiated CGIT groups, Mrs. Harold Pollock, Fordwich; Mission Bands, Mrs, Norman McDowell, Ed. grave; Baby Bands, Mrs. Alex McCracken,Bluevale; associate members, Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg, Exeter; supply, Mrs, W. M. Aik- en, Clinton; community friend- ship, Mrs. William MeVittie4 Blyth; literature, Mrs. J. Hine- brecht, Seaferth; Missionary Monthly arid World Friends, Mrs, C. S, Scott, Blyth; temperance and Christian Citizenship, Mrs. Roy Lawson, Seaforth; press, Mrs. George Wade, Brussels. COMING EVENTS Enjoy dancing at Crystal Pala ate Ballroom, Mitchell, every rri.. day night, Dort Robertson and Changes Announced Huron Presbytery Earle Terry Singers Delight Enthusiastic Audience Two new teachers • for the Clinton District Collegiate Insti- tute teaching staff were appoint- ed by the CDCI Board at its May meeting in the school lest even- ing. This brings up to foiir the number of new teachers on the staff for 1952-53. Miss Carol 3, Weldon, Stauff- ville, was appointed to succeed Miss June Fisher, who is going to Oshawa Collegiate Institute. A native of Stouffville, she grad- uated from Victoria College, Uni- versity of Toronto, in 1951, and will graduate from Ontario Col- lege of Education in June. She will teach Lower School English, Social Studies, and girls' physic- al training. Russell T. Morgan, Chatham, was appointed to succeed Graham B, Jenkins, who is going to Sar- nia Collegiate Institute after two years on the Clinton staff. A na- tive of Toronto, he graduated from Victoria College, University of Toronto, in 1950, Ontario Col- ege of Education in 1951, and has taught one year in Chatham Col- legiate Institute. He is a spec- ialist in History, which he will teach here. He is unmarried. A discussion took place regard- ing prospective improvements to the school this summer, and the matter was left in the hands of the Property Committee. Principal E. A. Fines reported an enrolment of 275 in April, with an average attendance of 260,4, or 94.7 per cent. Members of the Board were in- vited to attend the annual in- spection of the CDCI Cadet Corps Friday evening, May 9, at seven o'clock, on 'the campus. It was announced that the CDCI Chorus and ensembles woud compete in the Huron County Music Festival in North St. United Church, Goderich, Monday evening, May 12. Chairman Dr. W. A. Oakes pre- sided at the meeting, the only absentee being Trustee R. L. Mc- Ewen, Clinton, who is ill. The meeting was brief and of a rou- tine nature, 0 Cardiff Charges "Rigging" Foot-and-Mouth Inquiry Huron Fish and Game Cone servation Association left no question about its attitude with regard to an open season for hunting cleat in the County of Huron this fall when its mem- bers met in a largely-attended meeting in the Board Room, Ontario Agricultural Offic'e, Clin- ton, Monday evening. By unanimous vote, the As- sociation decided to request the County Council and the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests to allow such a season—probale- y late in the autumn when the farmers of the district would be affected the least. Deputation to County It is likely that a deputation will interview the County Coun- cil at its June Session regarding the decision of this 200-member group, the largest and most powerful in the County. In view of past experiences, a number of those present expres- sed themselves rather forcibly in favour of a wide open deer hunt, using high-powered rifles, with the rest of the Province included, Deer a Menace It was pointed out that the deer population had reached such proportions that deer were be- coming a menace on the roads ' and highways; a source of great loss to farmers; and altogether a nuisance through their numbers. The Association had the bene- fit of the advice of E. R. Mead- ows, District Inspector, Ontario Department of Lands and For- ests; Thomas Pryde, MLA for Huron; and T. M. Costello, Huron County Judge; as well as several other practical hunters. Mr. Meadows strongly support- ed the attitude of the meeting, declaring that the present sur- plus of deer was a great men- ace. He pointed out the great damage done by deer, especially to the hardwoods and growing crops. "Should we allow our bush to be annihilated?" he asked. The Inspector urged an open season° for all counties—not for any one county. "If you do that, you won't have a surplus of hunt- ers in any one section of the Province," he declared. Thomas Pryde, MLA for Hu- ron, suggested that the Associa- tion send a representation before the County Council in June and get the County Council to back the stand. Judge T. M. Costello brought up the matter of damage done by deer to cars,and said he favoured the Government reimbursing the car owners. Vice-president Mitcheal Mc- Adam was in charge of the meet- ing, and welcomed many visitors. The new club house is now un- der construction, it was reported, and help was sought. Conservation Officer Roy Bel- linger reported that 4,000 speck- - led and brown trout had been placed in several streams in the county, in addition to 300 legal- sized trout in Paradise Pond, near Godefich, for the boys and girls. Harry Crich won the $10 cash prize, and the draw prizes were won as follows: "debar" measur- ing tape, Judge T. M. Costello; axe, Ray Williams, RCAF; hook holder; 'Micheal McAdam. Huron Presbyterial Elects Grand Bend Lady ed that a paper drive would be his Renal Boys, 9.30 to 12.30, held en Wednesday, May 21* 19-20/4