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Clinton News-Record, 1952-07-31, Page 1r Horne of RCAF Station t ni THE NEWrERA-- 88th YEAR 0, 31- -•The Horne Paper With :the :News Horticultural Society Plan Flower Show The executive of the Clinton' concerned are to count in the Horticultural Society met on a fudging; good prizes, Thursday evening, July 24, at the or I pr zerwill be given. Thete draw to home of Mrse Frank England, 'be made at 9,30 p.m. with the president, Mrs. $, . Suitable at, will be secur- Castle, in the chair. ed for the show. The secret in her minutes The executive ., discussed the revealed the society to consist 61 ox tiav ng i rreoedtrs them removing 124 inember% an increase of 35 deprecated the loss of any such Per cent over last year. She also trees, that beautify the town, pointed out that $172 worth of and finally resolved to inform all orders had been received recent-• Clinton Citizens-- What the Cline ly for bulbs, etc,, for fall and ton Horticultural Society looks winter planting. The finances with disfavor on any indiscrim- are in splendid shape, inate cutting downof trees fhom The main business of the meet- the public boulevards of town, Ing had to do with arrangements for the annual. Flower Show, The date ,for this worthy event was set for Satuday, August 16, and the Place chosen was the Council Chamber. All entries are to be on the exhibit tables by 12' o'clock noon on August 16, The doors will be open to the Public at 2.30 pan. and there 'will be a worthwhile door prize. The prize list is to be as foie lows: far Public School children of Clinton and surrounding dist- rict -- best showing of zinnias, petunias, snapdragons, asters, best table bouquet, with worthwhile cash prizes in, each class. .A, spec- ial feature for Children will be an exhibit of bird houses, with good cash prizes. For adults: centre bouquet for dining room table, mixed flowers in contain - without first consulting, and re- ceiving permission to do so, from the proper authority," The society also would like the citizens to know that it would be glad to replace any tree re- moved for good reasons, if such replacement is desired, and would welcome suggestions from anyone wishing a tree for this purpose. Mrs. Lane and Rev, D. J: Lane, who were delegates to the annual meeting of the Ontario Horticul- tural Societies, held in Toronto, reported many interesting feat- ures of those meetings, and sug- gested some which could be of benefit to the local society, Both delegates thanked the society for the privilege of being appointed its representatives to .the con- vention. Mrs, Fingland served delicious er, Where flowers, container and "refreshments at the close of the arrangement of flowers and all meeting. a........ -re• -f.. tIrbe Iirot Cotumn=== t Accident at Bayfield Takes Off Seven Posts (By our Bayfield correspondent) About half -past eleven o'clock on Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Howard were awakened by a rap at their door. It proved THE FOLLOWING WE CON- to be two members of the RCAF sidered too good to pass up, and who explained that they'd had are reprinting same through the an accident and taken down a courtesy of the .Havelock Stand- stretch of the fence east of the and . it . * * * THE WEEKLY EDITOR --- CON- sider the editor! A child is born house. They'd been travelling west from Brucefield and said that they were blinded by the lights to the wife of a merchant in the of a car turning outfrom the town. The physician getteth ten Old Forge and didns t see the plunks. The editor writeth a stop sign and were not aware stick and, a half and telleth the that they were approaching a heir multitude that the child tippeth• brakes and hskidded ey had 7 pfeet, tt tak- the beam at nine pounds. Yes, ing down seven fence posts, broke he liveth even as a centurion. ' right through a wire fence .and And the proud father giveth him hit 1 t d which Mee: 'Howard's `horses usually .a...Cr. ct,.-----.,....,.-. ,.. •...,. a maple Fee under Behold the young one groweth slept (fortunately they were not up and graduateth. And the ed- in that spot that night but had itor putteth into his paper a to be caught and put into an - swell notice. He telleth of the wisdom of the young woman and ,other field). of her exceeding comeliness. Like 'think with all this coachone wouldhic unto the roses of Sharon is she think that the driving951 which and her gown played up to beat they wereshambles woulderhave the band. And the dressmaker been a shamblee but very little getteth two score and four iron damage was done to it. The head- getteth men. And the editor gets a note lightsd .were not even broken and of thanks from the sweet .girl 1 the driver backed. Little'it out easily. graduate. Constable George investi- graduate. And the daughter goeth on a gated and since there was no one journey. And the editor throw- injured and the men were willing eth himself on the story of the ato pay for rhewas repairsto the farewell party. It runneth a 001-1 fence, no charge laid. umn solid. And. the fair one Speed seems to be the order remembered him from afar with of the day but it might save of a picture postcard that costeth money and tryes if to keeppduuprsp with three for a clime. cars did not try Behold she returneth, and the Planes! youth of the town fall down and I ° worship. She picketh one and Lions• Club Discusslo, she picketh a lemon. But the editor calleth him one of our !Ways to Raise Funds promising young men and getteth away with it. And they send Clinton Lions Club met at unto the editor a bid to the wed- Hotel Clinton on Thursday, July ding, and behold the bids are 24 and enjoyed a delicious menu printed in a far city. 'served in affable style. Flowery and long the wedding Under the direction of the' notice which the editor peinteth.'acting president, after dinner, the The minister getteth ten bucks. main topic of discussion centred The groom ' standeth the editor in ways and means on the part off for a 12 months' subscription. •sf the club to add to the already All flesh is grass and in time fine response of the Lions them- dhe wife is gathered into the soil. selves, and the response given The minister getteth his bit. The to date of the citizens of Clinton editor printeth a death notice, and surrounding vicinity in be - two columns of obituary, three half of the Artificial Ice Cam - lodge notices, a cubit of poetry, paign for artificial ice in Clinton Lions Arena, Reports were given of the par- tial canvass made for the fund, and of the profit brought into the treasury from the bingos. It was pointed out that a eon- siderable amount of money is needed still, in order to proceed satisfactorily with such an im- portant undertaking, and the hope was expressed that further contributions would be forth- coming as and when, the continu- ed canvas of the remaining. townspeople was completed. and a card of thanks. And he forgetteth to read proof on the headand the darn thing cometh out, "Gone to her Iast roasting place." • And all that are akin to the deceased jumpeth on the editor with exceeding great jumps. And THE WEATHER 1952 1951. High Low High Low .tuly 24 76 60 83 47 25 80 48 85 58 26 27 $3(6 57 81 63 28 33 65 78 62 29 09 56 '10 53 30 78 51 87 59 Rain: .00 ins. Rain: .04 ins, they pulteth out their hands and cancelleth their subs, and they swing the hammer until the third find fourth generation. Blytk Memorial Cairn dedicated at service A pioneer Memorial Cairn, to the honour of th l pioneers. sponsored and built by the Blyth t The Reeve of y h, W.er Hortieultural Society in the vili hitt, congratulated the local horticulturalists on their zeal in lage park was dedicated in a building the cairn and in the service eonducted on Monday. well cared for plots of beauty Rev. W. E. 'Bramwell, Anglieon in the village, under their super- Rector of Blyth and. Rev, We vision, Maines, Brucefield United Church. ! Letters regretting inability to were introduced by Mrs, L. M. be present from Rev, Arthur Sin- .. i '. �elair •Windsor, a past -president Scriirtgeour, the society's press- � y 1s li dent. She also introduced the of the society, and Is:ev. Robert guest speaker, Mr, A, J. jack. ,McConnell, Lueknow, a native man, Owen Sound, president of Sort born in 1804, whose grand. the Ontario Horticultural mote father gave the Site for a 1srete- ietion. Ibytetiart Church arid a cemetery; Elston Cardiff, MP 1(n4 Northwere read by the president. I Huron .tohn Hanna, MLA. for The cairn a errks the appreu- IIuron-Bruce and Hareeyedhn- ietion of the present eitilens of Ston Warden 0f litifdie County, Blyth, for the 1oundatione laid nll expressed their interest ,itr in that section of the county, by the erection of such ntemorlais the pioneers of the tommiinity, itF THE NEWS -RECORD -72nd YEAR Copies A Week + q.lNTON, ONT R10, -THURSDAY, NIX 3), 1952 World Flags at Red Cross Conference FLAGS THAT HAVE NEVER appeared before officially in Canada are included in this display at the XVIIIth Interna- tional Red Cross Conference in Toronto July 23 to August 9. Representing 77 nations and principalities and the United Na- tions, the flags are being used with name plates on desks to quickly and easily Identify each delegation during conference sessions. Emblems new to Canada include those of Byelo-Russia, the People's Popular Republic of China. and North 'Korea. The flags are the handiwork of Colonel and Mrs. George Yan- ovsky of Toronto. Each flag is made of silk and printed. with a special silk screen process. Carol Agnew, a Red Cross Corps girl, is holding the Australian flag. Harvesting Under Way In Huron County "Grain harvest is now general in the County with practically all of the wheat crop harvested and in some areas where the crop was stooked, it has already been threshed." G. W. Montgomery, Ag- ricultural Representative for Hur- on County reports. "There has been considerable sprouting of the wheat this year, particularly the fields that have been stooked and insome cases even the standing crop has sprout- ed. Recent rains have freshened up the pastures and dairymen re- port as slightly increased milk ....,�,...,..,,.y �... , .,. "Prospects are for a good corn crop this year and with the re- cent moisture, all cash crops now Iook much more promising. There has been an excellent set of alf- alfa seed on the first cut fields left for seed." 0 CONGRATULATIONS! (By our Bayfield correspondent) Congratulations to George King, who on Sunday last cele- brated. his 88th birthday., Besides his brother Harry, the only guest was Albert Vanstone, but they enjoyed a quiet party, with a birthday cake and all the trim- mings. Mr. King was the recip- ient of many cards and gifts on this occasion. Although his sight isn't the best, he still keeps ac- tive and does his bit of garden- ing, ----- . 0 Civic Holiday Hours At Clinton Post Office Civic Holiday hours are an- nounced for Clinton Post Office, by Postmaster G. lir. Counter. On Civic Holiday, Monday, Au- gust 4, the post office will be open from 10.30 a.m. until 11.30 a,m. and from 1.30 to 2.30 p.m. Wm. Hyde, Hensall, Marks 88th Birthday A number of musical friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. ,and Mrs. William Hyde, Hensall, Wednesday 23rd, to honour and celebrate with Mr. Hyde his 88th birthday, Mr. Hyde is a great lover of the violin, having won many cups and prizes at violin contests in differ- ent places. During the evening a program of violin music was ar- ranged and Mr. ,Hyde took his part along with the chest. A number of the selections were played singly, then in groups of 2's, 3's, 4's and to top it all 10 violins were play- ed together Ross MacKay, of Hillsburg, was master of ceremonies for the evening. A square dance was con- ducted under the trees on the lawn while some of the numbers were being played. Those in attend- ance were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mae - Kay and June, Hillsburg; Mr..4and Mrs. Prank Harburn, Bill Clark, Mr. Adam Stewart and Billie; Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harburn, Fred Deters, Mervyn Brown; Mr, and Mrs. Har- old Bell, London; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walker;Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris; Mr, and Mrs. Nel- son Howe and family; Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson; Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Hyde and family; Mr. and Mrs. Johfi l{ aber and Joyce; Miss VioletHSde; Mrs. •lorece oynt; Lloyd McDonald; Miss Loretta 13e11; Mr, and Mrs. Edward Bar- rett and .Judy, (Yonkers, New York); Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maxwell Lunch included two lovely birthday takes one of whichwas presented to Mr. Hyde by his friends. Mrs, Hyde thanked all present in a very capable Manner, follow, ing which Nelson Howe played a number of selectfons on the bag- pipes. A Satisfying Discovery Purse Lost Last Year Last year a farmer of Hay Township, not far from Hensall, Harold Campbell, lost his wal- let containing more than $200. While he was harvesting his hay crop this year CampbeII found the wallet, much to his great liking. In the meantime he had sought for it and found it still wanting. He had advertized its loss but gained no clue to its whereabouts. He had told his friends about losing it, but they were helpless. He in- quired all over, and from no seer - nee did he find a solution. Finally he tried to forget it all But to his astonishniait it would not be downed: The wallet when found, was a sad looking and faded one, but'the bills it contained though pale and wan were of the same value as before, and were acceptable at the local branch of the bank, with which he deals. 0 New Home Economist For Huron County / The Department of Agriculture has announced the appointment of Miss Jean Steckle,' B.H.Se., as Home Economist, Women's In- stitute Branch and,Home Econom- ics Service, for the counties of Bruce and Huron. Miss Steckle is a member of the first group to graduate from MacDonald Institute with a Uni- versity degree, Bachelor of Household Science. Her home Is on a farm in Waterloo County, near Kitchen- er. She has always taken a keen interest in* young people's work, has been active on many extra curricular organizations while at MacDonald Institute and exhibits a keen appreciation for and un- derstanding of rural life. Miss Jean Scott, the former home economist, Is being reliev- ed of the counties of Huron and Bruce in order that she may de- vote her time to field training for our county home economists. Miss Scott will be working out from the Department of Agricul- ture office at Stratford and will be assisting with the supervision of Homemaking Clubs and Junior Xnstitete work. Huron Junior Farmers Executive Meets The Huron County Junior Farmers' Executive rnet in the Agricultural Office, Clinton, last Thursday evening. Bob Allan, the county presi- dent, brought several matters of business to the attention of those present, The most urgent was the planning of the "County Jun- ior Farmers' Church Service", which is to be held in the latter part of August, Further partic- ulars will be announced later. The most active boy and girl in the county aregoing to be chosen by the Agricultural Rep- resentatives to go to the Leader- ship Training Camp at Geneva, north of Toronto. Miss Jean Scott, the County Home Eeonoitist, has taken up her post in Stratford and Miss J. Steckle has taken" over the counties of Huron and Bruce. COMING EVENTS Sale of baking, home made articles. , Saturday, August 2, et three o clock.Mrs, Gairdner's office, Bayfield, Auspices of Tries ity Church Guild, 30-x Gordon R. Hearn, optometrist, will be in Clinton at the home of Mrs. B. C. Hearn, Huron St., on. Friday, August 8, one week from to -morrow. 31eb Everyone enjoys dancing at the popular Crystal Palace Bolliroom, Mitchell, every !ridaynight with Don Roberts n d his =Nee !tench. Boys. 30to33-b Clinton, horticultural. Soeletty Annuls' Fiower Show will be held ori ,SatiurdayAugust 16, at 2.20 p.m. in the Council Chnniber, 31e83.1i Village of Bayfield Aquires a Pullmotor {By Our Hayfield Correspondent) Spurred by concern over,sever- al near -drownings, a group of cot- tagers decided that there should. be a pneolator or pulmotor in Hayfield, Jack Tillmann was ap- pointed by the group as chairman and it was decided to speak to the Hayfield Lion's Club to ob- tain their baelding and support, The Lion's Club gave its wholes hearted co-operation to the pro, ject and it was decided to raise a fund to promote the safety of the Bayfield beaches. Jack Tilhnann's fund-raising committee has suet with enthus- iastic support from all cottagers who have been contacted. Suf- ficient funds have already been made to purchase the pullmotor and it will be presented to the Hayfield Fire Department at the Town Hall on Friday evening, August 1, at .8 p.m., by the Lions and Cottagers. The machine will be demonstrated by the London Fire Department. The "Lion's Clubb is continuing with thef und-raising effort. Re- maining funds will be used to keep the beaches safe and clean. Contributions to this fund— "Hayfield Beach Safety Fund" will be welcomed. Make. your donation to J. E. Hovey or any Bayfield Lion. a Mr.,. Mrs. Fred Hanley Honoured Ere Leaving; Transferred to Sarnia Prior to their departure to their new home in Sarnia, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hanley were honoured„ by several organizations and groups. Clinton Women's Institute gath- ered at their residence on Friday, July 18, and presented Mrs. Han- ley with a slyer bread tray: Lunch was provided by the ladies and an enjoyable social evening of chat and contests was held, On Thursday afternoon, July 24, the Ladies Auxiliary to the Cana- dian Legion presented Mrs. Han- Iey with a half dozen silver coffee spoons. The presentation was made by Mrs, Haddy, following a few words by Mrs, S. E. Castel, president of the Auxiliary. Re- reshments were served by Mrs. Haddy and Mrs. InkIey The next afternoon, sshe was entertained on the lawn\ at the home of Mrs. Clinton Staniforth, by the "Laf- alot" Bridge Club, and was pres- ented with a Crown Derby cup and saucer. On Monday, prior to the day of departure, neighbors gathered at the Hanley home, and presented the couple with a lovely silver rose bowl and crystal pepper and salt shakers. Tuesday they left far Sarnia, where, they will live at 272 Proctor Street, Their many Clinton friends will miss their gracious presence in the town. Public School Board Appoints P. Livermore At a special meeting of Clin- ton Public School Board held last week, the resignation of Percy Livermore, as a trustee, was before the Board, and after brief discussion was accepted by the Board. The application of Mr. Liver- more for the position of school officer was read, and resulted in his appointment, to begin his duties at the will of the Board. "Mr. Livermore has been as- sociated with his brother, C. J. Livermore in the egg -grading business the last few years. --- —0 Mrs. John Leiper Honoured by S.S. The Sunday School teachers and officers of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton; met at the home of Miss Mabel Harvey, Albert Street, on Tues- rday evening, _, July 29. Plans were discussed in con- nection with the various classes in the school, including period- icals,• lessons, cradle roll and supplies, Miss Ann Shaddock was ap- pointed the new secretary -treas- urer of the school in lieu of the departure of Mrs. John Leiper, who has been associated with the school for over 20 years, in various capacities. After the business was eoin- pleted, it fell to the lot of Rev. D. J. Lane to make a few fit- ting remarks Concerning the loss which the school was about to experience, by the removal of Mrs. Leiper from town, and Mrs. James 1Vlakins, In behalf of teach- ers and officers, presented Mrs. Leiper with a beautifully -bound Book of braise, with a suitable word of appreciation attached. Mrs. iLeiper replied in a few well-chosen words of thanks, Miss Harvey climaxed the meet- ing with refreshments, assisted Mrs. Makins. by 'VIs 0 Happy Workers Club Hold Quilting Bee Seventeen member and three visitors were present at the duly meeting of the Happy Workers' Club held at the borne of Mrs. Hobert Irwin, Huron goad East, During the business meeting, a number of articles were received for a bazaar which will be hold in the near future. et war decid- ed tt at quilted blocks are to be brought to the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Theodore Dale. The4neeting Wes then adjourn- ed and the remainder of the teen. Ing was spent euiltitig, Nits. . 'rankow.ler,.Mrs. Theo dare Dale and Mlss Lois MI6 un sent eaindei 'ihe tertainFitymlentchfi.r the Au., 'tog will be in charge of Group Sisr Crattp Seven Will provide the lunch, Huron -Perth Liberals Hear of Riding Change Members oa. the executive of the Huron -Perth Liberal Association were guests of Ivan Kalbfleiseh, President of the Association, at a picnic supper at his park ,pear Zurich, Thursday evening. About sixty members were present. The meeting discussed the sit- uation that arose as a result of redistribution, and heard Andrew 'Y. McLean, M.P,, for Huron -Perth, explain the reasons for the change in riding boundaries. Redistribution Reasons Mr. McLean told the meeting that in the preliminary discussions of redistribution it had been thought possible that changesin the ridings in this district could be avoided. However, when pop- ulation figures were analyzed it was found that if the principle of of representation by population were to be maintained, this part of Western. Ontario would be requires, ed to lose one riding. It was not because rural population was les- sening, but rather that urban population in the metropolitan areas was increasing at .a much greater rate. Mr. McLean poin- ted out that certain ridings in York County contained populat- ions in excess of 150,000, while Huron North had a population of 26,230—the fourth smallest riding in Ontario. When this situation was reveal- ed the problem that had to be fac- ed was the retentionof proper re- pesentation of rural areas, and at the same time avoid as much as possible the disruption of existing arrangements. It was with these thoughts in mind that the com- mittee proposed the amalgama- tion of the two existing ridings of Huron North and Huron -Perth to form a new riding of Huron, To keep the population in line with, other rural ridings, three munici- palities in each of the existing ridings were removed, the three from. Huron -Perth going to Perth, and the three from Huron North going to Wellington -Huron. Speaking of the political aspects of the formation of the new Huron riding, Mr. McLean pointed out that the action which had been taken resulted in an, advantage to the Progressive Conservative par- ty. If the results of the 1945 and 1949 elections were applied to the new riding of Huron, there would be conservative majorities in each election. This indicated the nec- essity of there being an intensified Liberal organization in the new riding, which will include Hibbert Township and all of Huron County, except Howick, Turn- berry and Wingham. R. S. Hetherington, Q.C., Wings ham, Liberal candidate in Huron North at the 1949 election, was a guest at the meeting and spoke briefly. Regret was expressed by Mr. McLean and other speakers that the change in boundaries would result in losing the valued assoc- iation of those members of the - executive and other workers from Mitchell, Logan and Fullerton. The meeting paid tribute to Dr. J. W, Shaw, Clinton, and Charles Fritz, Zurich, two senior Liberals, who were present, and who for many years had been active in the work of the association. Mr. and Mrs. T. Gordon Scribbins Have Silver Wedding Anniversary Twenty-five years — a quarter in London; Mary and Gordon, at of a century of happy married home, are both attending Colleg- life together was quietly reeog- fate. nixed. on Sunday, July 27, at the During the afternoon a n d home of Mr. and Mrs. T, Gordon evening hours of Sunday, Mr, and Scribbins. Mrs. Seribbins entertained to T. Gordon Scribbins and Eva dinner, Alex and Mrs. Cudmore, May Bennett were married July the best- man and bridesmaid of 27, 1927, in St. Paul's Anglican their wedding day. Church, Clinton, by Rev. L. C. Many friends and acquaint - Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Alex ances called at the home •on Cudmore were the attendants at Victoria . Street, to offer their the ceremony. congratulations and to enjoy -the Born at Ilfracombe, Devonshire, good fellowship of the bride and England, Mr. Scribbins came to groom of 25 years ago, and to Canada in 1920, after serving in the Imperial Army during the years 1915-1919. ,He was im- mediately employed with the Bell Telephone Company for a period of two years, following which, he was employed by the Public School Board, as school officer. He turned his attention later to the business of honey producing in this vicinity, and presently has some 375 hives in his apiaries in the neighbourhood. wish them continued health and happiness in the coming years. The children's gift to their parents was a beautiful chest of silver. The NEWS -RECORD joins in extending heartiest good wishes to these estimable citizens, H. W. Gould Marks Seth Birthday "Gordon", by which name heHarry W. Gould, Clinton, ceeen, is well known in Clinton, is a Prated his 80th birthday on Sum. faithful member of St, Paul's day last when he and Mrs. Gould Church, and serves in the cap- were at home to their family. acity of a member of the Board of Managers with diligence, He takes a keen interest in the af- fairs of the Canadian Legion, and has served three years as presi- dent of the local branch, from 1944-1947. He also is a member of the Masonic Order and has held office in the same order. Mrs. Scribbins was also born in England and was brought up Among those present were: Mrs. George Slater, `Portage La Prairie, Man.; Mr, and Mrs. Wil• Liam Gould, Streetsville; ,.Mrs. Pearl Quinn, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooper, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Crich, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. George Gould, Lon- don; Mr, and Mrs. Victor Ken- nedy, Londesboro. Also present were three grand - in Birmingham, She came to daughter. Their daughter (Clara) Canada in 1921. She is a devoted Mrs. Needham, Quebec City and church woman and has been an Norman Lloyd, Harriston, were active member and worker in unable to attend. the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Le- Following the dinner numerous gion, over which society, she act- gifts were received, ed as president for two years. It was also the going away Mr, and Mrs. Scribbins have a party of their daughter, Irene, family of three children, all of who had been visiting the past whom shared with their parents six weeks. in the celebration on Sunday: Mr. Gould is active and has George, a graduate of Clinton been employed at the piano Collegiate, is at present employ- factory for 65 years this coming ed at Doan Russell's Pharmacy March. Lions Artificial Ice fund Has Reached $13,989 The fund for installation of .an artificial ice plant in Clinton Lions ,Arena is steadily creeping towards its goal. With an in. crease during the past week of shed ,$ the h earnpaign now has re989. The canvas of the town is still under way and - although the members of the Lions Club are desperately trying to contact each and . every Citizen, they realize that someone may be, missed. If you don't happen to be contact- ed and you would like to donate to this worthy community pro- ject, just contact F. B. Penne- baker or any member of the Clinton 'Lions Club; they will be only too willing to see that any donation reaches the proper au- thorities. The Lions Club hopes to hold the official opening of the artifi' ciat lee arena on November 28. On that night there will be a monster draw.' Eight wonderful prizes will be given away. Tie- kets are on sale at every store itt town, so don't forget, buy as many as you can; each quarter helps and the proceeds are all itt old of the project. .. Previously acknowledged , ... , $12,502.50 Lions Club Bingos .. , .. $1,000.00 Thomas l ryde, MLA , . 50,00 Mel Crich .. .......... 50,00 C, ri, Connell ........ , , .25,00 N. W. 't'rewartha ....... 25.00 M. Schoenhnls .......25.00 "Bud" Sehoenhhals ...... 20.00 Aho>tiyin us ........ , > ... 20.00 Mr. end Mrs. Alf. Mato. Crozier 15.00- Mrs,to. Bartliff .... . (Mrs, ROy numball ...... Howard Cowan . , , ..... 1.0.00 Alvin Lobb 10.00 Theo, Fremlin 10.00 Mrs. Grace Higgins 10.00 Dick Ellwood 10.00 Don. Symonds 10.00 Derwin Carter 10.00 Don Ellwood 540 Eric Sims . 5.00 A. Kirby .. 5.00 Misses W iltse 6,00 Raymond eroggarth , , 5,00 !Norman Carter 5.00 Miss Winnie O'Neil . . , 5.00 Miss Dell_ O'Neil 5.00 Mrs. A. Treleaven 5.00 Miss E. Gibbings 2.00 0, W. Dotter ...... , , 2.00 G. E, xall 2.00 Mrs, O. C. Hellyar . , 5.00 Mrs. Fred Tyndall 2.00 Mrs. Nay . ............ 2.00 Lucille Grant ..... , 1.00 A Friend 1,00 Mrs. Sadie Falconer ... , 5,00 Mrs, Pickard 2.00 Mrs, Stewart Meddle ... 2.00 Perg, Me1ay 2.00 Cl, W. Cox2.00 Mr. Edward , 1.00 Lttcky our (Marilyn Miller, Darleen Stanley, 1Vanoy Newton, Celesta Cot eiter, Katherine Moe /sack i'ones) . 2.50 .lack Clegg' , , , . , .... ,5.00 yfly�eg, SSmith` , .... , ... , '5.00 , Colelough ......... -. ..00 1", C. 'town,. ...,..,, •21.00 E. A. liumballF4,...,,., 5:00 Sadie Vtifitkins ... , , .,. ,. 2.00 r W. E. itadford .. , ..... , 20:00 Lloyd ll33•.atkin '2/0.00 , Brock Olde ,, .. v Y . ... , . 10.00 10 00 1.0,00 'petal to dale ...,.03,930,00