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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-06-19, Page 1First Huron Pasture and Silage Day Proves Successful Enterprise Huron County's first pasture the crop, seetTs and weeds and grass silage clay proved a branch, Toronto, said farming is great success. It was held on the a gamble, farmers must make up grounds of Seaforth District High their own seed mixtures, try it School. , on their own soils and then adapt The heat failed to dampen the mixtures to their conditions. ardour of more than 600 Personsi G. R. Johnston, field husbandry who witnessed a fine display of department, OAC, said 90 per modern machinery and the de- :cent of farmers, in a recent sur-monstrations of harvesting equip- ; vey, said grass silage was ex- ment. I cellent end 80 per cent Of the The day's program consisted of farmers• in Ontario last year used an inspection of hay and pasture no preservative in grass silage. plots, a parade of grass silage SPeakers harvesting equipment with Pro- Other speakers included War- lessor J. It Scott, Ontario Agri- den Harvey Johnston, Huron cultural College, Guelph, County, who along with other commentator.. Huron County Councillors toured Demonstration the grounds; G. W. Montgomery, Highlight was the actual cut- Huron Agricultural Represent- ting and harvesting and filling ative; Alvin Betties, president of Of a tenSporary silo with grass i lluron County Crop and Soil Im- silage. 1 movement Association; Dr. E. A. Speaking on the program, Pro- McMaster, Seaforth Mayon lessor B. J, Braden, soils de- The general chairman for the partment, OAC, Guelph, Said event was Harry L. sturdy, as- farming tOday is a Scientific bug- be- shsted by cormnittee chairman twee. He Said fanners must Richard Proctor, Russell. Dolton, to More efficient and put in- to prattice their knowledge. Fred Martin, John Butler, Mona eKnow your own soil and torn Caldwell, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht, reet its deficiencies. The soils Clarence Shaw. progratn. ifs Ontario is grevaing The event was made poseirde With eight soil eitibs already through the Seaforth Agricultural formed in Bruce County," he Society, Seafertit District High Said.Sehool Beard and HuronCounty Earthing Gamblei Crop and Soil ImproVernent At- e, H. Kingsbury, fieldtriati for sedation. 40#4-11-4.0-1#4'4*-0-#.4. # irbe CO11111111= ..v••••••••ilmamov. RENEWING OLD ACQUAINT- ances in Clinton and district, Albert Moore, Los Angeles, Calif., will be one person thankful for the tropical temperatures the rest of us have been groaning about . . Mr. Moore has been away from Huron County for over half a century . . . Part of the time in Western Canada, and the later, years in the balmy land of Calif- ornia . . * * * HE WAS BROUGHT UP IN Clinton, son of the Mr. Moore' who one time ran the grocery store just next to the CLINTON NEWS-RECORD . . . and he and, his family lived upstairs . • , * * * AMONG OTHER OLD TIME friends is Robert Cree . . He' and Mr. Albert Moore pulled flax, together 60 years ago, when they were boys together, on Forest.= er's farm . . . * * CLINTON SPRING SHOW AT- tracts visitors from far and near . and this year one lady who had taavelled over 100 miles to attend, has seen tit to express her es preeiation in a tangible way . . . Because she wns im- nressed by the entries in the pony class, she mailed a $5 cheque no A J. McMurray, see •etary-ireas- urer of the Show .. This amount is to ne added to a spoeial prise awarded next year in the pony class . . * * * DONALD DAYMAN, PRESI- dent, Hensel]. Branch, Canadian Legion, was unable to attend De- coration Day services at Hensall Sunday afternoon, our active Hensall correspondent reports ... The reason was Donald was act- ing in a very different role that afternoon; he was baby sitting ... * * HOW IT HAPPENED WAS TI-US way . . . When Donald went to Centralia Airport to bring up Bugler Cpl. Jackson who was to sound "Last Post" and "Reveille", he found that Mrs. Jackson was away and Cpl. Jackson was left baby-sitting for his four child- ren . . . Cpl. Jackson thought the service was to have been held this coming Sunday, so Donald played the good samaritan and stayed with the children . . . The bugler was present but Donald wasn't; everything turned out alright . . Clinton Boys Probe RCAF Wonders on Air Force Day pare BEA The younger generation of Clinton and district attended Air Force Day at Station Clinton in large numbers on Saturday last. ABOVE, Flight Cadet Charles Patrick, a trainee, shows Gordon Swan (in cockpit), son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swan, and George Picot (standing), son of. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Picot, the operation of an F-86 Sabre jet aircraft at No. 1. Air Radio Officer "School. —Clinton RCAF Photo It was generally agreed that Air Force Day, held at Station Clinton in 1952, was the largest and most successful such func- tion since the inauguration of the idea back in June 1947. Saturday last was a lovely day for it, although a very hot one, the mercury rising to 95 degrees Fahrenheit and the relative humidity coming a close second. However, it waS estimated that close to 5,000 people flocked to She Station to enjoy the varied exhibits and activities of Air Force Day. Wreath on Cenotaph According to aplan, a detach- ment of RCAF personnel, includ- ing one flight of airmen, one flight of airwomen, colour guard, and Trumpet Band, paraded through Clinton's main business section to Post Office Square, shortly before 11 ems. Saturday. S/L T. R. N. Duff, DFC, Chief Administrative Officer of Station Clinton, was in charge. Accompanied by Mayor G. W. Nott, W/C B. G. Miller, second- in-command of the Station, plac- ed a wreath on the cenotaph in memory of the fallen members of the RCAF. Welcome by CO From a stand situated. north of the parade square and just south of Recreation Centre, G/C E. A. D. Hutton, CD,. comanding offic- er of the Station, extended a hearty welcome to the public, and introduced A. Y. McLean, MP for Huron-Perth, and Thomas Pryde, MLA for Huron, who also spoke briefly concerning the prisminent part played by the RCAF in the; defence programme. "Unhappily, it has become necessary to enlarge our armed forces because of the world sit- uation — a situation which does not appear likely to change.ma- terially in the forseeable future. To enlarge them not for aggres- sion but to play our part in de- feating aggression. Our armed THE WEATHER 1952 1951 High Low High Low June 12 72 40 77 45 13 81 47 67 58 14 87 63 67 50 15 84 58 '75 43 16 90 67 71 48 17 82 66 85 52 18 82 54 84 58 Rain: none Rain: .16 ins. 3 1 6 1 7 2 4 2 5 3 8 I** THE NEW ERA-88th YEAR No. 2$ The Home Paper With tho News ewsplit ec _THE NEWS-RECORD-72nd YEAR CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 19; 1952 6c a Copy $2.5Q a Year i Home • of RCAF Station 2,126 Copies A Week Two Bands in Attendance Two bands were in attendance from 1.45 to 5 p.m.—the RCAF Clinton. Trumpet band and the Goderich Girls' Trumpet Rand. The splendid performances dis- played by both bands ware thor- oughly enjoyed by both civilian and servcie personnel, With the RCAF band and the Goderich Girls' Band, in their eolorfill uni- forms, performing on the parade square, the visitors enjoyed a sunny afternoon adequately sup- plied with martial music. Five Centres There were five main centres of attraction during the day, The Recreation Centre noused the numerous Electronics and Radar displays of No. 1 Radar and Com- munications School; the Air Rad- io Officer School displayed Air- borne Radar Trainers, Airborne Radio Trainers and aircrew sur- `Oval equipments; the Sports Field where ball games, model aircraft flying and physical train- i»g were conducted; the Parade Square on which there were band performances by the Clinton Sta- tion and Goderich Girls' Bands; and finally the sky from which came zooming the various air- craft doing formation and aero- batic flying. The evening programme feat- ured a ceremonial ensign lower- ing with the RCAF Station Clin- ton Trumpet Band in attendance. Those in. Charge dt erall chairman of the iL am- mittee in charge of Air r'orce Day was W/C C, :McVeigh. Communications display in the Recreation Centre was in charge of F/L P. P. Eoyszuk, while the officer in charge of ilice display and demonstration at No. 1* Air Radio Officer School was S/L C. E. Endersbe. Diving Display Of particular interest was the diving display at the swimming pool with RCAF talent partici- pating. The star of the show was Cpl. G, E. Clark-Marlow, Kamloops, B.C., who executed such graceful and intricate dives as the swan, . back swan, full twist, one and a half, and back flip layout. Other spectacular divers were F/C Gerard Fortin, Quebec, AC2 Marc Aubin, Sita lery, Que.; Walt Koenders, B.C.; and the two riotous clowns AC1 Don McKenzie, Saskatoon, Sask., and AC1 Ivan Bedard, Ott tawa. Successful Dance More than 900 attended the evening dance in the Recreation Centre. Music was provided by Paul Cross and his Orchestra, Stratford. Door prizes were won by F/C L, A. IC.eyes who received a cigarett lighter; Mrs. Lawrence. Jamieson, Clinton, won the pen and pencil set and LAC 11. K. HenderSoh, London, carried away the Mantel rediess Clinton Lady Wins The Elettrehorne Combination Cohsele, the. valuable Mr Forte Day attendance' prize, was .drawn by Mrs. E. A. D. Haten and the nreud winner was Mrs, Kim. Mc- Lennon, Clinton. Calisthenies and t.T. At 3,15 before a crowd of at. Mott 2,000 eametateas, 85 aittrieti in genial uniforms marched out oh the Sports Vied led by the Sta. (continued on Page Twelve) CLINTON RACES SET RECORD Local Horse Captures 3-Year-Old Pace -• Clinton Lions Elect Officers for 19524); Instal June 24 forces have been doubled in the past 18 months—the RCAF has been increased by an even great- er amount because of the grow- ing importance of air defence. "All this costs a great deal of money. This year, more than one-half of the federal budget is to be -spent on defence prepared- ness directly and about two- thirds of the budget will be spent in all on defence and mutual aid to our partners in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. "Because of this large and, in peacetime, unparalled military expenditure, and. because Canada is a free, democratic cour try, it is the right and'the duty of every Canadian citizen to know how and why these expenhitures are being made." Officers of Clinton Lions Club for 1952-53 will be installed at the final meeting of the 1951-52 season in St. Foul's Parish Hall Tuesday evening next, June 24, Election of the following new officers was completed at a din- ner meeting in the Parish Hall Tuesday evening: President, G. B. Beattie; past president, Lorne J. Brown; first vice-president, Dr. R. M. Aldis; second vice-president, R. S, Macaulay; tnirdvice-preeident, A. G. Grigg; secretary, J, G. Mc- Lay; treasurer, F. B. Pennebaker; Lion Tamer, J. A. Anstett; Tail Twister, K. B. McRae. Directors (one year to run)— L. G. Winter, J. H. Brunsdon; (for two years)--W. B. McAlpine, W. C. Newcombe. 0 Warden Harvey Johnston, ad- dressing the June session of Hur- on County Council, which open- ed in the Court House, Goderich, yesterday, stated the two-day tour made by the council to the University of Western Ontario, Fanshawe Dam and the county road system had proved inter- esting and instructive. Many important visitors had been in the county the past few weeks including Hon. Dr, Mae- Kinnon Phillips, minister or health; Hon. Dr. W. J. Dunlop, minister of education, and Sir Andrew Jones British food com- missioner. Progress in preparing plans for the addition to the County Home had been delayed, he said, thro- ugh no fault of the county nor architect. The • latter will be in Goderich Friday with plans. Total equalization far the county is $54,486,829 of which $53,117,838 is for land and build- ings; $1,368,991 for business. Ap- proval was given that a by-law be prepared authorizing this assessment. Stewart Hamilton, zone forest- er, stated that a total. of 96,950 trees had been, planted in Huron at a. total cost to the county of $989.66 and to townships of $494.83. Endorsation was given a mot- ion by E. S. Snyder and F. Sills that a special committee be set up whose duties will be to ex- plore the possibilities of setting aside certain areas on the lake front as picnic grounds. Reeves of municipalities on the lake front were named to investigate. $6,405 by Lions to Date George N. Lavis $200 J. A. Sutter & Ina E. Perdue 450 W. C. Newcombe 125 J. George McLay 125 L. G. Winter 125 F. B. Pennebaker 250 J. A. Anstett 250 F. Fingland, QC 200 John Lavis , 200 D. W. Cornish 164 R. S. Macaulay . 125 C. W. Draper . , „ . , 125 R. E. Holmes ....... 125 K, B, McRae 125 William Grigg 125 R. S. Atkey 125 Lorne J. Brown 200 A. G. Grigg 125 E. J. Jacob 125 W, B. McAlpine & Daw 286 Dr. J. A. Addison ., 200 J. H. Brunsdon 265 C. M. Shearing 60 H. C. Lawson 125 G. B. Beattie 250 DrarW, A. Oakes 200 W. V. Roy 125 Stewart M. Middleton 150 H. R. Hawkins 230 G, N. Davies 125 A. Garon 100 R. Y. Hattin. , 125 Dr. D. B. Palmer 100 G. W. Nott 125 W. J. Miller , e 150 N. .I. Holland 200 W. II. Robinson a, 50 W. and J, S. Parker 100 Dr. R. M. Aldis 50 J. J. Zapfe 50 G, W. Montgomery 50 Inspirational messages by the guest preacher, Rev. G. W. Goth, minister of Metropolitan United Chnrch, London, and choral Music of a/ very high calibre, highlight- ed the anniversary services of Wesley-'Willis United Chi,reh, Clinton, on Sunday. Large erewds attemied both morning and even- ing services, Rev. Mr. Goth, who is one of the outstanding ministers of the UnitedChurch, 'tools an appr4 riate theme at the morning :ser- vice, "Pot such a tithe as this", While at the evening service, he discussed "The Gods that failed", pointing out that human beings must turn to jestio Christ td Solve their manifeld problems. M. B. Rennie was Bernie at the organ. Guest soloist for the day WAS James T. Stott, Sea., fdtth, who IS Welt-khown to Clin- More Than 2,000 Get TB X-Ray In excess of 2,000 men, women, and children from Clinton and district had the free tuberculosis X-rays, when the mobile clinic from Ontario Department of Health was in town Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Clinic was sponsored by Huron Tuberculosis Association, and supported by the various Lions Clubs of the County through the Christmas Seal Cam- paign. Of the number cited above, 500 were from RCAF Station, Clin- ton, and 50 from the County Home; thus about 1,500 were from Clinton and district. Department of Health technic- ians and Clinton Hospital Aux- iliary members, Under the super- vision of Mrs. D. J. Lane, had scarcely a quiet minute while the bus containing the x-ray equip- ment was stationed in front of the Town Hall. As a result of the breakdown of equipment, Tuesday evening at nine o'clock, the Clinic did not start again until after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Thus the remaind- er of Wednesday afternoon and evening was extremely busy with over 400 people being X-rayed. Clintonians took greater ad- vantage of the free x-rays this time than they did four years ago—in June 1948. The report in the NEWS-RECORD of that year showed that 1,107 people in this district had free x-rays. o - Forms for FoUndation New. Public School Ready for Pouring The fine seven-'re site for Clinton's new 010,000 public school now presents the appear- ance of a vast crater—or some- thing like that. Bulldozers and graders are working night and day to get ready for the construc- tion of the building. Actually, when The NEWS- RECORD. visited the scene last evening, a huge "Heil" dirt-re- moving machine was busily at work. The forms were, ntalled preParatory to pouring'concrete for the foundation of the build- ing. Grading and levelling were- proceeding, and everything look- ed to be booming. . 0 POLICE NUMBER, 456 Chief of Police Joseph Ferrand informs The NEWS-RECORD that the new Clinton police num- ber is 456. In case of'irouhle, remember to phone 4-5-6! The campaign to raise $30,000 to cover the cost of installing artificial ice equipment' in Clinton Lions Arena is going full steam ahead. The drive was discussed at Clinton Lions Club's dinner meet- ing in St. Paul's Parish Hall , Tuesday evening, when Frank Fingland, QC, was appointed Icampaign chairman, and various methods of raising the necessary —no small one—were mentioned. It was decided to complete the canvass of the business men of the community within the next few days, and then proceed al- most immediately with a gener- al house-to-house canvass. Citi- zens are asked to be prepared to receive the canvassers in a week or so. The committee decided to pub- lish the list of subscribers from time to time, and the first in- stalment appears herewith. This group comprises the members of the Lions Club and the amounts of their subscriptions, with a few members still to report. Grand total at the present time is $6,405, an average of $156.22 for each of the 41 Lions who has sub- scribed, The business men's list will be published next week, COMING EVENTS Reception for Mr. and- Mrs. Ken McClure, Seaforth Commun- ity Centre, Tuesday,- June 24. Music by Willow Grove Serenad- ers. Everybody welcome. 25-b Enjoyable dancing at popular Crystal Palace Bellroom, Mit- chell, every Friday night, Music Of Don Robertson and his Ranch Boys. 24-5-p Sixth Anniversary Dance, Cry- stal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell, On Wednesday, June 25. Lionel Thornton and his ten-piece Casa Royal Orchestra, acclaimed end applauded as one of the best dance bands in Western Ontario. 24-ass 25-b "Share the Wealth" Bingo, big prizes, If 8,000 people play there Will be $3,000 in prizes, All paid admissions returned in prizes. ,1d mission $1. Font special genies, 25c each. Wednesday, June nine o'clock, at Mitchell District Memorial Arena, 25-b Chicken and Strawberry Fest- ival, Brucefield 'United Church, Thursday, June 20. PrOgrarh: total and outside talent. Admis- alien $1 and 500. 2443 During t h e summer months, Gordon B. riearn, optometrist, will be in his effice.eVery secon d FridaY, He Will be here again on Friday, Jute 27, 25,,b nton Races, held on a fast track in. Clinton Community Park yesterday afternoon, at, tracted a record crowd, which filled the grandstand and over- flowed into auxiliary stands and along the rail at both ends of the covered stand. Total attendance was variously estimated at from 1,500 to 2,000, In any case, everyone seemed to enjoy the racing, competition, being keen and clean, with 39 horses running in the five races. At the conclusion of the race meet, shortly before six o'clock, Dr. G. S. Elliott, president, in behalf of the 16 members of Clinton Turf Club, expressed thanks toall who had attended, including the contestants, offic- ials, and members of the Ban- nockburn Pipe Band which marched to the Park, prior to the races, and played at intervals during the afternoon. "Johnnie G" Gets Two A feature that pleased many local fans, particularly, was the fact that "Johnnie G," owned jointly by Lorne Brown and E. J, "Dick" Jacob, Clinton, knocked off two firsts and $200 in the three-year-old pace, outdistanc- ing seven other starters. His fastest heat was the second, which he did in 2.12. "Johnnie G." also received the added blanket prize for best re- cord in the two heats. Goderich Horse Fast "Huron Express", Garner Bros.' fast pacer from Goderich, driven by Bill Gardner, upheld its end again this year by taking a fourth and a first in the free- for-alls pace or trot, hut "June Chips," owned by Steve Medd, Ilderton, took the blanket with one first and a second. Results were as follows: FIRST RACE — 2.30 pace or trot, non-winners of $200, purse 5400: Diamond G., William Fin- nigan, Seaforth Danny B, Herbert, R. Hales, London Bonnie S. Grattan, Neil Mc- Cran, Clandeboye Ezra Parker, Edgar Litt, Sebringville * Honey Lee, W. Ross, Kip- pen Walton Lady, R, Kirby, Walton Hullett Music Festival Has 196 Entries Hullett Township's first attempt to stage a full-fledged music festival proved a great success, with no less than 196 entries as- suring 'keen competition in all cla eses. The Festival was sponsored jointly by Hullett Federation of Agriculture and Londesboro Wo- men's Institute. It was held in Londesboro, Friday last, with children of 12 schools competing. The United Church was filled to capacity for the evening perfor- mance. "The standard of music in Huron County is very high," Dr. G. Roy Fenwick, the adjudicat- or, stated. He also is director of school music for Ontario. He stated he was delighted with the performance. G. G. Gardiner, Goderich, Pub- lic School Inspector for South Huron, also was pleased with the results. Certificates were presen'ted to the first, second and third place winners in all classes, and three shields to winning schools, Complete results of the Festival are published on Page Nine to- day. Active Committee A committee of four women assumed the major responsibil- ities of the Festival. For the Federation were Mrs. Willis Van Egmond, RR 1, Clinton; and Mrs. Percy Gibbings, RR 1, Clinton. Assisting for the Women's In- stitute were Mrs. Watson Reid, RR 1, Blyth, and Mrs. Joseph Shaddick, Londesboro. Accompanists were Hullett school music teachers, Mrs. Gert- rude Wendorf, Clinton, and Mrs. Murray McDowell, Belgrave. ' Shield Winners Harloch School, SS 6, was win- ner of the Hullett Township (Continued on Page Six) ton audiences for his wonderfully fine tenor voice. The eetstanding retribution of the ell .v was an a othem Irani Handel's Messiah, , w;th Mr. So It i singing the aria. Mrs. Graham Jenkins sang a solo, "0 Divine Redeemer", by Gounod. By request, the morning an- them was repeated at the even- ing serviee. A second anthem was sung, "How lovely are Thy Dwellings", by Wolcott, the solo- ists being Mit. W. M. Nediger, Mrs. R. P. RebbinS and /times T. Scott. A third anthem was en- titled "I will lay Me down in pence", by Tertitts Noble. At the conelusion of theeven- ing service, get*. Hugh C. the. Minister of the church, expressed the appreciation Of the tehgrege,-tioo to Rev. Mr. (loth and the leaders and members of the choir. Miss Jean Brook, N. Neely, Petrolia 8 6 Times; 2,21 3/5, 2.23. Blanket presented by Dr. J. W, Shaw to Finnigan, SECOND RACE — Hugh R. Hawkins 2,25 class pace or trot, non-winners of $500, puree $400: Princess Betty, William Gardiner, Goderich 1 6 riuthAi isCahicaigprs,E. Barnes, 7 1 Mabel K. Brook, Edgar Litt, Sebringville Jimmie Baron, G. R. Mc- 2 2 Ewan, Clinton 3 4 Miss Barbara Ann Lee, Don Bariting, Lucan 4 7 Nancy Lee Brewer, C, W Lebeau, Clinton . 5 5 Merrywood Direct, E. Mc- Ilroy, Grand Bend 8 3 Times: 2.19 4/5, 2.20 2/5 Blan- ket presented by Hugh Hawkins to Gardiner. THIRD RACE -- Mayor Gs W. Nott 2.23 clas trot or pace, non- winners of $1,500; purse $400: Merrywood Twinkle, B. Mc- Ilroy, Grand Bend 1 1 Pqter Lee Brewer, L. W Lavis, Clinton 3 2 Gypsy Grattan, H. Gowdy, Wroxeter 2 3 Miss Callie Grattan, G. Fea- gan, Goderich 5 4 Just Teddy, B, Bradley, Goderich Carlie G., John Campbell, Walton 4 5 6 6 Easter Lily, R. Ruthig, New Hamburg 7 '7 Times: 2.16 2/5, 2.16 2/5 Blan- ket presented by Mayor Nott to $500: Mcllroy. FOURTH RACE — Dufferin Park three-year-old pace, purse Johnnie G., Jacob and Brown, Clinton 1 1 Bernice Blue, William Ne- vels, Appin 2 2 Argyle Lee, D. R. Camp- bell, Ailsa Craig 4 3 Barbara Mac, A. G. McMil- lan, Hamilton 3 4 Charlie Chips, Neil McCran, Clandeboye 8 5 Ima Chips, H. 0. Jerry, Goderich 6 6 Gladys E. .Lee, Bert Madill, Arkona 7 7 Bunty Grattan, E. Mcilroy, Grand Bend 5 8 Times: 2.12 2/5, 2.12. Blanket presented by Dufferin Park, To- ronto, to Jacob and Brown (Lloyd. Turvey driving). Vocal. Solo Winners een The firstetullett Toninstifp Music Festival, held in the Community Hall, Londesboro, Friday last, excited consid- erable enthuslaSna among the contestants. TOP 'thews Willistri Shade dick, SS 11, winner of the boys' solo elan for nine years and Under and BOTTOM, Karen Allen, SS 5, Winner' in the corresponding gills' ea* Air Force Day, Here Attracts 5,000 Expect Aciion On Addition County Home Total to date . . . ..,.,$$,405 Artificial Ice Campaign Under Way In Earnest Cli Inspirational Preaching, Fine Music / Mark Wesley-Willis Anniversary FIFTH RACE — Lorne Brown Motors Limited free-for-all pace or trot, purse $500: June Chips, Steve Medd, Ilderton 1 2 Huron Express, Gardner Bros., Goderich 4 1 Miss Corporal Grattan, O Cunning'm, Cland'boye 2 3 Silver Peter, E. McIlroy, Grand' Bend .. . , . , 3 8 Little Bill, D. R. Campbell, Ailsa Craig 6 6 Lucy Lester, H, Corcoran, Kingston 7 5 Handy Fashion, Court Smith, Delhi 5 7 Money Maker, S. Reving- ton, Lucan 8 4 Times: 2.14 1/5, 2.13. Blanket presented by Lorne Brown to Medd.