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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-09-11, Page 1r Home of RCAF Station THE NEW ERA-86th YEAR li nt C1.INTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER VI, 1952 Z,1126 Copies A Week THe NEWS-RECORD-72nd YEAR 6; a Copy $2,50 o Yogi MR. AND. MRS. WILLIAM THOMAS PIPER are pictur- ed above, following their marriage which took place in Clinton Friday, August 29. Mrs. Piper is the former Ruth Veral Groves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Groves, Clinton; her husband is the son of John D. Piper, Windsor, and the late Mrs.. Piper. The young couple are residing in Clinton. —Photo by MacLaren's Studio No. 3/—The Horne Poker With the Nevis Popular Clinton Girl Wedded THE SAFETY PATROL CORPS is once again directing traffic and helping growns ups as well as children to cross the street in safety . . . The young Patrol- men, Terry Wood (Captain and Court Judge), Ken Livermore • (Court Clerk), Bert Clifford, • Steven Brown, Cecil Carrick, Bill Edwards, Art Groves, "Sticker' Glew, Doug Mann, Bev J3oyes and "Tiny" Hugill, all look smart as can be with their gleaming white belts . • * CLINTON LIONS CLUB HAS kindly come through in addition eto the equipment they have al- ready provided the Corps, with regulation hand stop signs . . . Painted in black and orange, in a handy size for the Patrolmen, the signs have already proved ' their worth . . . * * THE OFFICIAL LOOKING signs add to the influence the boys have with pedestrians and with passing motorists . . . Of course Clintonians respect their efforts . . , We've become ac- customed to the quiet efficiency the patrolmen have shown in the past . . . But the occasional mot- orist from out of town is all too prone to say to himself,. . . "Oh, shucks, 'Tis only a child?", and drive right oil past . . The new signs will no doubt make the Corps that much more efficient THE FIRST OFFICIAL MEET- hag of the Corps was held on Monday evening of this week ... From now on it is planned to hold Court every Friday morning at nine o'clock . . under the supervision of Chief of Police, Joseph Ferrand . • * d . , . THIS MORNING A MODEL OF the traffic signal system was demonstrated to the older pupils in. Clinton Public School, by Chief Ferrand . . This is a scale model (hand-operated) of the FOR ENTERING TIM HANDI- craft and hobby work competition at Western Fair, London, this week, Miss Kay Plumtree, Clin- ton, received ,second prize . . . This was in the hand crocheted tablecloth class . . . COngratula- lions, Kay, maybe you'll let us see your cloth sometime , . 4-4-4-4,-* • .4-4-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•• Xbe ifin5t -Column= Stanley Council Sets Township Mill Rate; Grants $75 to Fairs Stanley Township Council met in Varna last Tuesday evening, for its regular monthly meeting. One member was unable to attend. Mill Rate Set The most important topic was the striking of the mill rate for the coming year, The township mill rate was set at 10 mills, a decrease of two be- low that of last year's. The total mill rate, without the public school rate for the year. will be 27 mills, broken down as follows: county rate, nine mills; township rate, 10 mills; general school, three mills; Clinton Collegiate Institute rate, 4.6 mills; Federat- ion of Agriculture, .4 mills. Clerk Fred Watson was auth- orized to advise the Department of Highways for interim subsidy on township roads. Road expend- itures up to August 31, for the year were approximately $23,000: Bayfield Agricultural Society was given a grant of $50, and the Seaforth Agricultural Society $25. 0 Peter Rorke is 1952 Coaster Champion Peter Rorke, 13-year-old grand- son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rorke, became 1952 champion in the fifth annual running of the Canadian Legion Coaster Derby, staged on Saturday afternoon, August 30, in Prescott. Champion Peter, and his "Pois- on Pete" competed with 14 cars. He placed first in all five heats, and then added two more wins against the Gananoque champion, thus capturing the Miller Trophy, in addition to the Gold Glove Trophy and a $50 bond presented by Mayor A. L. McAuley. The 13 year old winner is the elder son of W. Kenneth Rorke, now on the teaching staff of Pres- cott Public Road East, Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rorke, were interested spectators at the com- petition. (By our Bayfield correspondent) The Reverend. Canon A. H. Howitt, Rector of St. Thomas Church, St. John's, Newfound- land, assisted the rector at the celebration of Holy Communion, and was the preacher at the ser- vice in Trinity Church, Bayfield, on Sunday morning last, in which the congregation of St. John's Church, Varna, also joined, Rev. Howitt was in London last week attending the meeting of the General Synod of the Angli- can Church. Basing his remarks on Ephes- ians, chapter 2, verse 19: "Now therefore ye are no more strang- ers and foreigners, but fellow- citizens with the saints and of the household of God," with par- ticular emphasis on "Fellow- citizens with the saints," Canon Howitt gave a very in, piring description of the General Synod of the Church of England in Canada, now meeting in London. And then he went on to tell of his own Diocese Of Newfound- eese of Niagara before going to Newfoundland In 1928, Canon Howitt was able to give a very clear picture of Newfoundland and the etitirch there—,65 clergy serve over 105,000 Anglicans. Newfoutidieliders are a deeply religions people. On this grim rocky island (Which Is in such sharp contrast to the beauty and prosperous-looking countryside through which he had passed on The Kinsmen Club of Clinton, a community srevice organization which was foxylect in the spring of this year, has embarked on' campaign to raise fends with which it will install much need- ed "Fracture Frame" in the Clin- ton Public Hospital. The Club is sponsoring a carnival, which will be held on the main street be- tween Huron Street and Ratten- bury, on Wednesday, September 17, and if the weather is favour- able there will be fun for young and old. The, entertainment will get un- der way on ler about 6:30 p.m. with a pet parade that will be formed up in the Clinton Public School grounds, All the children are re- quested to enter the parade. Im- mediately following the parade Dr. Ballard will stage his famous "Mutt Show." Dr. Ballard, the manufacturer of the dog food that bears his name, will be on hand to judge the dogs which will be divided into seven classes: 1. Lars gest Dog; 2. Smallest Dog; 3. Best Dressed Dog; 4. Dog with the longest tail; 5. Dog with the short- est tail; 6. Dog doing the best trick; 7. dog eating dish of Dr. Ballard's "health food" in the fast- est time. Prizes will be given in each of the classes. Another highlight of the pro- gram will be the "tug of War" be- tween the Kinsmen and the Lions. There will be games of skill for young and old. Bingo will be con- ducted for all enthusiasts of that popular game. During the evening the winning tickets' will be drawn for a ward- robe of ladies' or men's clothing. To top the entire evening a grand street dance will be staged with Earl Heywood and the CKNX Barn Dance Gang providing the music. We hope that our readers will help this young club in its first project by their presence at the carnival. Who knows who will be the first to benefit from the new "fracture frame" once it has been installed! Goderich Township Council met at Holmesville on Tuesday, Sept- ember 2, in their regular monthly meeting. Minutes of the last regular ,meeting were read, and adopted as were the minutes of a specialeneeting held- on July 9, Fire Protection Approved The township decided to enter into an agreement with the Clin- ton. Fire Department, whereby the Clintop„ Brigade will answer fire calls to the Townships, with the Township providing eguarantee to pay the fee for the first two hours. Any furthur assistance required from the Clinton Fire Department to be aranged for by the owner, The Township now would have definite agreements with Clinton, Goderich and Bayfield Fire De- partments thus making available good fighting assistance to all ratepayers. Goderich Telephone Commis- sioners held a short meeting with the Council to discuss loans, deb- entures, etc. Communications read and filed: A. Y. McLean; L. E. Cardiff, Reg istrar General, Porter's Hill Com- munity Club, Board of Transport Commissioners. The following accounts were presented and ordered paid: Har- old Lobb, (Fox Bounty) $2.00; G. R. McEwan, (Supplies) $9.70; Municipal World (Supplies) $1.40; Huron Girls' Clubs. Win First and Second Prizes Western Fair, Tuesday Placing in the first award group of the Girls' Home Garden Club, Inter-Club Exhibit, at Western Fair on Tuesday, were local groups: Huron, Seaforth, ender the leadership of Mrs. W. A. Haugh, Brucefield; and the Huron, Cranbraok group led by Mrs. Glen Corlett, R.R, 3 Brus- sels, Marian Morrow, No. 3, Brus- sels, entered the second award group, Inter-County Exhibits. Leader, Mrs. Mae McIntosh, No. 3, Brussels, Individual awards, for those Homemaking Club members who attained 80 per cent and com- pleted at least six Club Units and attended 75 per cent of the meetings were awarded local Girls' Club members: Ruth Hem- ingway, Brussels; Ann Haugh, Brucefield; p Edna Martin and -Leona Johnston, Myth.. To those who attained 70 per cent, completed four Club Units and attended '75 per cent of the meetings, Aline Steffler a n Joyce Miller, Brussels, received awards. Doris Johnston, Blyth; Isobel Engel, Maxine Smalldon, Helen Knight, BruSsels; Muriel Dale, Clinton; Shirley Finnegan, Aub- urn, each attained 60 per cent, completed two club unite and at- tended 60 per cent of meetings held. 0 Dr. W. A. Oakes In Toronto Hospital This community and hundreds of citizens of the surrounding com- munity view with sympathy and sincere regret, the illness of Dr, Walter Oakes, who at present is confined to a Toronto hospital un- dergoing treatment at the hands of physicians there. With feelings of sympathy and regret at the illness of so valuable citizen, the prayers and sincere wishes of the same citizens will go forth for his rapid recovery, Provincial Treasurer, (Insulin) $5,96; Registrar of Deeds, $4.45; Bayfield Fair, (Grant) $25.00; Fred Middleton, (Livestock Valu- ing) $2.00; Singnal Star, (Adver- tising) $10.08; Direct relief $35.00; Charles E. Wise (Telepheee Lqan) $1000.00; Road Superintendeht's Pay Roll (No. 9) $335.00. Council then adjourned untoil October 6, at 7:30. p.m. . Rev. A. B. B. Moore Guest Speaker at Ont. St. Anniversary Anniversary services for On- tario Street United Church will be held Sunday, September 14. Guest minister for both morning and evening service will be Rev. A. B. B. Moore, B.A., B.D., D.D., LL.D., a graduate of McGill and United Theological College, in Montreal, Rev. Mr. Moore has served in churches in both Eastern and Western Canada. In 1946 he was appointed principal of St. And- rew's College, Saskatoon, Sask., and he the spring of 195'0 was appointed president and vice- chancellor of Victoria University, Toronto. Last spring, the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan honour- ed him by conferring upon him the LL.D. degree. Special and stirring music will be supplied by ''Ontario Street Church choir for both services upon this occasion. Corn, Bean Harvest In Full Swing Here "Sweet corn harvest,. is under- way in the south end of the coun- ty. A bumper crop is reported so that growers cannot ship more than three tons per acre to the cannery," G. W. Montgomery, ag- ricultural representative for Hur- on strates." "A small acreage of fall wheat has been seeded and from increased entries being re- ceived for the 50 bushel Wheat Club, it would appear that a greater number of farmers will be Using registered seed wheat this fall. "The white bean harvest is un- derway with a considerable acrea- ge of beans pulled this week. "Pastures are excellent for this time of year and mills flow re- mains slightly above nortnel," aiteeselO*Atileisft, v-,-mg4,--4.-b)mmtammt 7.1 Legion Auxiliary Bingo, Satur- day, September 13, Clinton Town Hall. Two share--the-wealth, one special prize $25; 10c each or 3 for 25c. 15 regular games 50e, ektra cards, 15c. Draw: bed- spread. CoMingi October 18, Bazaar! Watch for further nb- tice. Val) Gordon R, 1learn, Optometrist, Will be at the home of Mts. )3. C. Hearn, on Friday, September 19, one week from to-morrow. 31.2-b Don't forget Friday, Septem- ber 26, Ilensell Legion Draw for 1052 Dodge at a Meister Bingo. 07-b enitry dancing at pop- ular Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell, every Friday with Don flebeetserl and Ins Ilrairsh4Mt u p Elston Cardiff, MP for North Huron, was chosen as candidate of the Progressive Conservative party in the next Federal elec- tion, at the Progressive Conser- vative convention of the new Huron Riding held in. the Town Hall, Clinton, on Monday even- ing., September 8. An. almost capacity house, rep- resenting every section of the riding, greeted Elmer Bell, Q.C., Exeter, as he rose" to call the meeting to order. Jack Thyne, violinist and reciter, had put the waiting audience -into a good mood, by his versatile entertain- ment. The meeting was opened by singing "0 Canada", after which the chairenan called some of the leading Conservatives of the rid- ing to accompany him on the platform, together with Clarke Fisher, secretary. In his remarks as chairman, Mr. Bell seriticized the Liberal Government for carving t Ii e former two-riding constituency into ale, and stated that the pur- pose of the meeting was to org- anize the new riding and to choose a candidate to represent t h e Progressive Conservative party in the forthcoming election. He stated that the two former executives in the county had met some three weeks previous to this meeting and had appointed a committee to select a slate of of- ficers from the whole new riding which would when submitted to the convention, subject to change, according to the mind of those present. Mr. Bell called upon Frank Donnelly, Q.C., Goderich, as con- vener of the appointed commit- tee, for his report. Slate of Officers Mr. Donnelly repeated the ex- planation of the committee's ap- pointment, and submitted the following slate of officers: President, Charles McNaughton, Exeter; first vice-president, Mrs. Alice Arbour, Goderich; second vice-president, 4 Harry Sturdy, Auburn; secretary, Joseph Mur- phy, Clinton; treasurer, Earl Mills, McKillop Township. Mr. Donnelly also stated that the committee had divided the riding into districts and had chos- en representatives from each to work in association with the chosen officers. The districts and the chosen representatives were the following: Brussels district, Robert Bow- man; Seaforth district, Joseph Acheson, Dublin; Lucknow, Cecil Johnston; Clinton, Elmer Webster, Stanley Township; Exeter dist- rict, Luther Penhale; Goderich district, George Gina, Goderich Township. In. selecting 'this slate of of- ficers, Mr. Donnelly paid tribute to many of the members of the two old executives, and pointed out that the new slate necessarily could not include all former members of both old slates. The chairman submitted the names of the new officers select- ed by the committee to the con- vention, and all were duly elect- ed to the various positions. Photographs were taken of the new executive, and of Elston Cardiff, M.P., Brussels, and Elgin McKinley, R.R. 1, Zurich. The chairman intimated that it would be necessary to choose a Progressive Conservative candi- date to contest the riding in the next general election, and cal- led for nominations, Elgin McKinley, the defeated candidate in the last Federal election, declared that the elec- tion at that time had been brought on with only a six-week Clinton Lions Club met Tues- day evening in St. Paul's Church Parish Hall for its first meeting of the 1952-53 seeson. Due to holidays and other business only half of the membership were present. The new president, George B. Beattie, presided. New Officers Officers for the 1952-53 year are: President, George B. Beat- tie; first vice-president, Dr, R. M. Aldis, second vice-president R. S. Macaulay; third' vice-president, A. G. Grigg; secretary, J. G. Mc- Lay; treasurer, F. B. Peneebaker; Lion. tamer, Ken Meleae; tail twister, 3. A. Anstett; directors— L. G. Winter, J. H. Brunsdon, W. B. McAlpine, W. C, Newcombe. near About Mexleo Lion W. V. Roy, who this sum- Mer took a trip to the Southern United States and Mexico, and also attended Lions International Convention In Mexico City, gave a good account of his trip, and the Convention itself. Mr. Roy termed the influx of delegates to Mexico City as "the greatest peacetime invasion that city has ever known." They came by plane, train and motor. The State of Texas, he said, was just es beautiful and "big" as the natives of that state boast it is. The- best reads he travel- led on were found there, The country of Mexico is a strange country, With a different type of &opt' and vegetation. Mr. Roy described it as a place of "(lire poverty on one hand, and Prosperity on the other." / Mexico City has pradicaliyAfo sanitation. Sewerage and Water mains are forever breeking, due to the city being built on a lagoon ELSTON CARDIFF ' Brussels, who was unani- mously nominated at a con- vention in Clinton Town Hall Monday evening, to contest the next Federal election, for' the Progressive Conservative Party in the new Huron rid- ing, Mr. Cardiff is the pres- ent member for the riding of Huron. North. period of electioneering time, and even at that, with the help of the people of the Huron-Perth riding, he had been able to re- duce his opponent's majority to 295, in, face of the Liberal sweep in the Dominion. Mr. McKinley placed in nom- ination the name obi Elston Car- diff, M.P. The nomination was seconded by Russell Bolton, Dub- lin, and unanimously carried. He felt that Mr. Cardiff with his years of experience in gov- ernment affairs would prove the better candidate, and that there was a proper time to withdraw and this was the time for him to do so, when he had the respect both of his own party and the opposition. No other names were forth- coming, and the chairman declar- ed Elston Cardiff,' the duly-ap- pointed Progressive Conservative candidate in the forthcoming election, whenever it might come. Mr. Cardiff Speaks Mr. Cardiff graciously thanked the mover and seconder of his nomination and the convention as a whole, for the honor bestow- ed on him, and the confidence expressed in him. He spoke briefly of winning the seat in the 1940 election and in two succeeding general elec- tions. He spoke of the fight he had to put up, in having the riding changed from the original set-up in the plan of distribution of. seats in the House of orn- mons, and emphasized the fact that in the original state of carv- ing, the name "Huron" was not even going to be left. He de- clared that having won three elections with the support of the people, he would win again, The chairman called on John Hanna, M.L.A., North Huron; Thomas Pryde, MLA,, Huron, and Charles McNaughton, Exeter, the new president, who, each in turn, addressed the audience. Gordon Graydon The special speaker, Gordon Graydon, M.P. for Peel Riding, was introduced to the convention by Mr. Cardiff, in a few well- chosen words. Mr. Cardiff reminded the con- and is- sinking a fraction of an inch every year. The auditorium where the Lions convention was held was an immense place and quite modern. Mexico being a, country of music and entertainment, the delegates were treated to top entertainment. Mr. Roy termed the program "as the most wond- erful extravaganza he ever wit- nessed or ever hope to see." The color and scenery in the show was beyond his vocabulary to describe. George Toyer( history a n d music teacher at Clinton District Collegiate Institute, was Mr. Ray's guest at the meeting, and when called on to make the draw, drew Mr. Roy's name. Arena Business The main business of the meet- ing centred around the bingos and $2;000 draw, in aid Of arti- ficial ice in Clinton Lions Arena. Lion Ken McRae reported on the progress made in the ticket sales for the draw. Members were informed that some preliminary 'work had been started at the arena. Bingo Tonight A new featute has been added to the Lions Bingos. A mystery prize will be given away every bingo night from now an. Cards for this prize are at a much lower rate than special bingos, Tonight'e cash prizes amount to $1.,600, plus the added prize, Mr. arid Mrs. Eddie Laidler, Winnipeg, aceonipanied by their datightert, Sharon and Artlyth, rived on Tuesday, to visit .with the lady's mother, Mrs. Ildr•rno ,' Ball, and, Mr, BAIL vention of Mr. GraydOn's long experience in political life. He had been a member of the House of Commons since 1935 and, led the Conservative party members for two and a half years during the recent war. He also showed his interest in the world situa- tion through his attendance at San Francisco, Lake Success and other meetings of world courts. Mr. Graydon expressed his pleasure at being present for the first time in his career at a con- vention. in Huron County, ' He paid tribute to the Huron, sec- tion of the Dominion and predict- ed an election within the next year. He also congratulated Mr. McKinley in the 'unselfish atti- tude he had adopted in with- drawing from the arena as a possible candidate in the conven- tion. He spoke words of encour- agetnent to the local smembers and in behalf of the new presi- dent, Charles MeNaughton and his fellow officials. Mr. Gradyon declared that it usually took a good deal of evi- dence to make him optimistic over elections and that now there was such evidence for optimism. He stated, "There are certain characteristics 'developing within the government in Ottawa, which in my opinion., are not healthy nor good for this country, "The Liberal Government has been in power for 17 years, has won four elections, and any gov- ernment with such a record has an inclination developed within it to think and believe that it governs by 'divine right'." "Moreover, when governments pile up huge surpluses, such as the present government has been doing, there is a tendency to be- come extravagant in the distri- bution of this money, which af- ter all comes from the taxation of the people." "This is in evidence," said Mr. Graydon, "in the huge telephone bills submitted for payment, in carelessness that results in huge losses in military camps, in large sums paid out for travelling ex- penses of officials, etc., etc. "Lopsided governments are never too careful. They are con- duceee to dangerous developments, and excessive expenditures. "The by-elections give evidence of a display of confidence in. the Conservative opposition in the House of Commons, Since 1949 there have been 22 such elections tin which the Conservatives have , contested 12, gained five seats, held four and lost none." Mr. Graydon warned the con- vention of the need of an exem- plary democratic system of gov- ernment and pointed out that. , when he went to the World. Council at San Francisco, only one out of every 12 governments in the world had a Communist system, but that last year when he went to Lake Success to the same kind of meeting, there was one out of every three of the nations governed in Communist fashion, e "The world is so small nowa- days, that everyone is sitting on the other's doorstep," said Mr. Graydon. "The problems of oth- er nations have become our prob- lems, It is for us as Canadians to build up an exemplary democ- racy and democratic government that will inspire other nations to emulate (sue system. "In this 'task the Progressive Conservative constituency in Can- ada ought to have a large part." Thanks to Mr. Graydon was expressed by the convention and the meeting was closed by sing- ing, "God Save the Queen." Two Bayfield Girls Win Many Prizes In Miss Huron Contest (By our Bayfield correspondent) Lions Louis Thiel and Herbert Turkheim, Zurich, took Miss Barbara. Joy Brandon (Miss Hur- on County), Miss Donna Anne Sturgeon (Miss Zurich), Bayfield, and Miss Nora Willis (Miss Goderich), Goderich, to Windsor on Thursday afternoon of last week to compete for the Beauty Queen title, Miss Western Op- terio. Miss Barbara Brandon made the finals. The title was wofi. by Miss Dorothy jobin, Windsor. Each girl who entered the contest at Windsor received the banner of her title and also a bronze trophy. The two Bayfield girls, who were winners at the Zurich Lions Club beauty contest on Septem- ber 1, received the following gifts: Miss Huron County—Evening in Paris perfume, bed lamp, trio of towels, two pair nylons, one doz- en silver teaspoons, $1,, $5; $75 first prize (Zurich Lions Club), and a carton chewing gum, three boxes chocolates, and a bouquet of bronze and yellow chrysanthe- mums. Mies Zurich received: two pair nylons, "Evening in Paris per- fume, $10, bedroom slippers, three boxes chocolates, one carton gum; $25, second prize (Zurich Lions Club) and a bouquet of red roses. Each of the girls received silver trophy cups. 0 OLINTONIAN CLVD Members of the Clintonian Club will meet on FridaY, September 12, at the home of Mrs, Thomas Reeves, Wellington Street, Rost.. esses for the meeting are Mrs. R. Abbott, Mrs. 3. Middleton, Mrs. VV. Colcieugh and Mrs, Ronald 1C,Us Donald, • * * BEAUTY IS COMBINED WITH brains, to make up the members of Clinton Girls' Softball team Pitcher, Maxine Bunking, receiv- ed a $400 scholarship, for schol- astic greatness last year . . This will no doubt go a long way to making first year university pleasant , . JoAnne Castle won a $100 bursary for her fifth form work this term . Barbara Brandon, CDC! student from Bayfield, not only placed first in Zurich Lions Club Beauty Con- test, held on Labour Day . . . but she placed among the ten most, beautiful contestants, &doting land which is the youngest of competition at Windsor f or the the 213 in. Canada, at the same title of Miss Western Ontario . time being the Oldest British Congratulations to you all . colony, 0 Since he is a native of Prow; COUNCIL TO MEET ON ton, Ontario, and Spent the first MONDAY, SEPTEMBER rears of his ministry in the Dio- Clinton Town Council will hold their regular monthly Meeting in the Council Chafriber, on Monday, September 15. THE WEATHER 1952 1951 Iigh Low 14101 Low Sept 4 73 5 76 524 2 7 7 / 0 41 42 0 71 53 70 51' / 63 41 69 4/ his way from London to :Bay- Cl 33 86 30 field) the villages are dotted 9 79 51 73 42 around the irregular shoreline, lb 02 56 77 sa t. the base Of inlets and bays, Rem:none Ralw.92ins. The main industry is fishing, and signal system now being instal- led at the intersection of High-1 ways 4 and 8 . . , Constructed N ewfoundland 'Minister . by Richard Ferrand (assisted by s his father, and Alvin Vodden. who helped sty), the model will, with the ayfield Trinity Speahr install the electric- permission of -Principal George H. Jefferson, be used to instruct pupils in the public school cop- cerning traffic regulations . . : when the boats go out, the people put their trust in God. There is one railway across the interior but the only means of communi- cation with most of the settle- ments is by boat in summer and dog-sled in winter. "Bishop Luxton tells me that he can reach all the parishes in this Diocese by car. The Bishop of Newfoundland must go by motor boat or dog-sled. Probably some of the clergy in Buron Diocese think that they are hard- worked if they have two or three churches. In Newfoundland one clergyman has 32 isolated settle- ments, all of which he visits by boat The young man entering the ministry in Newfoundland is faced with a life of self-sacrifice, hardship and isolation, The speaker went on to tell of one of the saints, Canon Richards, who has recently re- tired after 50 years service. Fol- lowing his ordination, he was sent to Flowers Cove on the bleak coast line of the Straits of Belle isle. For 40 years of his min- istry in. this spot, he was "all things to all men." e When the noted photographer, Ketsch, ask- ed the Church of England in this Diocese to name a representative Whose picture he could take end include the book of New- foundland, Canon Richards was the unanimous choice of the exec- utive of the Synod. And then he pointed to a young priest, only ordained this year, who With his bride had gone to serve at Cartwright, on a fjord on the Labrador Coast, The young Couple have a comfortable, warm home without modern conven- knee's, but the bride will be alone for five or silt weeks at a time this winter while her husband is travelling about his parish by dog-Sled, Goderich Township To Receive Fire Protection From Clinton COMING EVENTS Clinton Lions Club Hears About Mexico Convention Clinton Kinsmen Holding Carnival Next Wednesday Huron Progressive Conservatives Name New Riding Executive; Re-Nominate Elston Cardiff