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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-10-30, Page 1t Holme. of RCAF • Station itt THE NEW SRA -,-88th YAI SPOOF Na.. 44 ---Tho Home Paper With the News CU.INTOPi, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 THE .NEWS -RECORD --,-72nd YEAR be o Copy 2,126 Copies A Week $2,50 a Year Veteran School. Board. Member Lays Cornerstone V lAtir A. F. CUDMORE, chairman of Clinton Public School Board is pictured above laying the cornerstone of the new Public School. The ceremony, which was performed last Saturday was attended by several noted perso .s along with a few interested citizens. fy-+•1}.0.11.MN4-41 - I • • • 1 Xbe girt Qlotumn=== , WHILE BROWSING THROUGH the county papers last week .we discovered that in September, 1909. . . in the Town of Clin- ton . . a horse dropped dead in the street .. . Death was caused by the sight of an auto- mobile . This piece of advice was reprinted by The Wingham Advance Times from a resurrect- ed copy of The Wroxeter Planet . . . We wonder whose horse it was . Now, 43 years later, an automobile driver is apt to be alarmed when he sees more than one horse in a day , . . and we intend 'no inference that Clinton is a one-horse town, either . * * * THE LISTOWEL BANNER also mentions this same Clinton horse . . Now which Clintonian has the distinction of being a descendant of the oW ler of this notorious animal? . . Instead of saying "Grandfather came over on the Mayflower" . , . You, you lucky Clintonian you, can easily say "Grandad's old grey mare died on Albert Street, Clinton" .. • * * * FROM OUR INDEFATIGABLE Bayfield correspondent comes a story of planned savings in the canine world . . . "There is a friendly bleat: cocker spaniel about a year old called "Butch," visiting Bayfield who believes in the Savings Plan . . . * * * "ONE DAY WHEN HIS OWNER was spinning a twenty-five cent piece on the floor . Butch seized and swallowed the coin.. , A month later . . . after his master had left the village and the Canada Savings Bond drive was commencing . `Butch" `coughed up' the quarter . . . * * * "AND SPEAKING OF PEANUTS growing in Clinton ... Bayfield has at least two persons who grew them this year . Mrs. Jim Hutchings and Mrs. George Heard . . . The latter harvested a five -gallon pailful from about 75 plants . . ." * ,k * WITH .PRICES LOWER THAN the sonsignors liked ... and a lit- tle higher than the pessimistic might have predicted ... 28 pure- bred Shorthorns were sold at auction in Stratford last Wednes- day , . . 'William R. Pepper, Sea - forth consigned a two-year-old bred heifer purchased by W. J. McDonald, R,R. 3, Woodstock, for $350... W. J. Falconer paid $315 for a May yearling bull consigned by William E. Parker and Sons Mervyn Falconer and Son, R.R, 3, Seaforth, paid $225 for a senior heifer calf consigned by David Douglas . . --h TWO CLINTON COUPLES MARK SILVER WEDDING A very happy re -union waS held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Silcock and their daughter, Mary, on Saturday, October 25. The occasion was the 25th Wed; ding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Silcock, Clinton, and also of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Sloman, Kankakee, Dl. Other 'bombers of the family who were present were Maude, Toronto; Alice, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. Bert Sloman and family, Chicago, Ili.; Fred, Capre- ol; and Lottie, Clinton. Also pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs, Henry Slentan, Clinton. Ftiends and acquaintances join in wishing the happy couples many more years of happiness. 'The Weather h r w 1952 1951 Oct, 23 55 30 64 48 24 58 43 59 45 25 47 23 52 41 26 61 25 59 35 27 60 37 54 30 28 4 80 41 29 29 89,- 28 45 30 Rain: .05 itis. Rain: ,07 ins, A. Y. McLean, Liberal Candidate In Huron. President of the Liberal As— Garry the Liberal banner in the next election for the new federal riding of Huron. His was the only nomination. New Officers Officers elected were: presi- dent, Frank Fingland, Q.C., Clin- ton; vice-presidents, for Exeter,, Stephen and Usborne — Garnet Hicks, Usborne; for Hay, Hen - sail, Stanley -- Ivan . Kalbfleisch, Zurich; for Goderich, Colborne, West Wawanosh and Ashfield -- Brown Smith, West Wawanosh; for Clinton, Goderich Township, Hullett and RCAF Station, Clin- ton—Hugh Hawkins;; Clinton; for Seaforth, Hibbert, McKiliop and Tuckersmith—Elmer Dennis, Mc- Killop; and for East Wawanosh, Morris, Grey, Blyth and Brus- sels—Clifford Dunbar, Ethel. - R. E. Barnes, Goderich, is sec- retary and Roy; Lamont,eturicll,„ treasurer. Each of the six vice-president; is to call meetings in his area to elect chairmen and vice-chair- men for each of the 22 municipal- ities in the riding. Will Further Liberalism Mr. McLean thanked the meet- ing for his nomination, and stat- ed, that in the three .and one half years since the last election he had attempted to take an inter- est inall the various classes of people within ?his iriding, He assured them that he would do all. he could to further the work of the party, and urged all pos- sible co-operation to this end, and said "there will be no holding back in anything that might fur- ther the cause of Liberalism tri this riding of Huron." He Men- tioned the 11 new municipalities contained in. the new riding, with which he was not familiar in the old riding of Huron -Perth, and promised his support to the of- ficers of these sections. Blue Urges Co-operation Donald Blue, M.P. for Bruce, congratulated the new candidate, and the people on their choke. He also congratulated the can- didate on his being made a rep- resentative of Canada in the UN. "The country needs young men with brains, calm quiet delibera- tion which will promote Canada's growth and Influence," stated the speaker. Since membership in the UN Assembly would call for Mr. McLean's absence from the county for long periods of time, Mr. Blue appealed to the people to stand behind their rep- resentative In all matters. The new Liberal candidate, Mr. McLean, then introduced the guest speaker of the avening, Hon. Walter E. Harris, minister of citizenship and immigration, as a man who would give a sound hearing to any proposal made to him. • (Continued on Page Ten) sociation of Clinton, F. Fingland, Q.C,, presided over the organiza- tion and nomination meeting held in Clinton Town Hall on Friday night, October 24, when A. Y. McLean, Seaforth, M.P. for Huron -Perth, was nominated to A. Y. MoLEAN, M.P. Lions Held Zone Meeting in Seaforth A meeting of Zone 3 East and Zcne 3 West, of the Lion's Clubs was held on Wednesday, October 22 in the Community Centre, Sea - forth, with 43 Lions representing Goderich, Seaforth, Brussels, Mil- verton, Thorndale, Monkton, Mit- chell, Stratford and Clinton pres- ent. Deputy Governor J. C. Doug- las, Stratford, was chairman. Common item of business to both zones centered around the plans for charter night for the Monk - ton club which was set for Thurs- day, October 30. The new club will be presented with a Union Jack for their club room by Seaforth. Lions Club dur- ing the program proceedings that evening. Representations from. Clinton Club' will be present. - a TWO CLINTON 11EN CRASH IN GODERICH TOWNSHIP Elgin Stanley, Clinton, suffered head injuries when his car collid- ed with a truck yesterday ob. con- cession 6, Goderieh Township. Joe Corey, Clinton, was the driver of the truck. Mr. Stanley, a govern- ment overnment fruit inspector for Huron, was taken to Clinton Public Hos- pital, but layter released. The Stanley car was extensively dam- aged, Mr. Corey escaped injury. Lions Club Makes Plans dor second Town Canvass At its regular dinner meeting in St. Paul's Parish Hall 'Tuesday evening, Clinton Lions Club deckl- ed to have another- canvass of the town for funds to cover the cost of installing 'artificial ice in Clinton Lions Arena. Approximat- two thirds of the $30,000 needed has been Collected or subscribed. In addition to the town canvass. an appeal to the Clinton rural district will be made in a week or two. Finance commrtittee. chairman, Frank Fingland, Q. C., outlined the plans for the drive for the final $10,000, Ken McRae, in charge of the $2,000 draw which will take place at the official opening of the Aruna on Novena., bei• 28, spoke on the progress of ticket salts, and urged the Lions to hand in their y het more and tic,. net stubs regularly. Howard frunsdon, in charge of the installation of the artificial ice equipment, Stated that his committee was on s'hodirle in the progress at the arena. Orval J. Erigelsfad, the new manager at the Royal Bank of Canada branch here, attended his first Lions meeting in Clinton, and was heartily welcomed. Another visitor was Swart Patterson, Wiarton, former bank manager here. Steve 13. Stothers, LuCknow, addressing his third gathering in Clinton in as many weeks, gave a good description of his recent visit to the Maritime Provinces. Mr. Stothers, was the first agri- cultural representative in Huron County; coming to Clinton in March, 1918. He has always held high regard for the town ever since. Mr. Stothers is retired from the government service, but is too active a man to be idle, so now he is secretary of two organiza- tions ---the Ontario Aberdeen -Ali- gns Breeders Assoeiatien, and the Canadian Swine Breeders' Assoc- ration. It was in the interests of thelatter to that t t ]i e made the trip to the Maritimes. His description of the beauty of Prince Edward Island was Very enlightening to those who have never been there. The speaker Was intraduced by Stewart Infiddleton, and thanked by W. J'. IVIiller`. Lion Wilfred Parker wort the draw which was made by Mr. Stothers. Entertainment .For 411 Is Theme 01 Town HaIlore'en► Party Representatives of the Town Council, Clinton Lions Club, and the Kinsmen Club of Clinton, met in the Town Hall last night to make final arrangements for the Children's HalIowe'en party to be held Friday evening. Jazz bands will lead the parade from the Post -office to the Hall at 7:30, and prizes will be award- ed to the best of the bands to the amount of $3. Second prize will be .$2. Costume prizes in the amounts of $1 for first and 50o for second will be awarded in six classes each, for boys and girls: under 5, under 6, under 8, under 10, under 12 and under 14 years. .There will be one prize only for< the best lady's costume, and for the best gentleman's costume. Grand and special prize of $5 will be award- ed to the largest family, which ap- pears with all piembers in cost- ume. There will be another jazz band parade • after the judging is com- pleted, and the committee is plan- ing further entertainment possibly in the form of •a short film. This is a chance for young and old to don, the fanciest garments they can find in the attic and come forth for fun. Fire at Beattie's Store Checked in Time Fire of undetermined origin broke out at the rear of Beattie's, Furniture Store last Monday even- ing. The blaze, which could have been . much more serious• than it was, was noticed by Murray Draper who turned in the alarm. Firemen arrived at the scene and soon had the fire out. • • The fire started outside the gar- age of the store in some packing cases that had been discarded that everting. It ate • it's way through the. doors of the garage and up the walls inside, and had it gone unobserved very long the fire. -would have burned its way into the front of the store and caused considerable damage. Be- sides the garage, doors, some raft- ers and a few packing cases, a new studio couch (which had just been received) was demolished. Clinton Fire Brigade Answers Country Call Clinton Fire .Brigade answered a call to a fire at the garage of A. F. Dejong, R.R. 3, Clinton, on Sunday evening about 7:45 and on arrival the blaze had been exting- uished. Two large drurts .of; gasoline were carriedoZ,„ in'om the burn- ing building by members of the family. One drum was ablaze but they were prevented from explod- ing by the use of water. Damage to the building was considered to amount to $50.00. Anniversary Services Well Attended At St. Andrew's Church Successful Anniversary Services were conducted in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday last by Rev. Matthew Bailie, M.A., Bluevale, Special music at both services added greatly to the hours of worship. At the morning service the full choir rendered the anthem "Awake thou that Sleepest" and Beverly Boyes, boy soprano, sang "My Task," while at the evening worship the anthem beautifully interpreted was "The Earth is the Lord's." Dan Walter sang "The Holy City," in a most acceptable manner, and a quartette of young singers, Donald Hugill, John Sharp,, Bev. Bayes and Mary Liv- ermore in lovely harmony, sang "Beside Still Waters." A splendid congregation heard Mr. Bailie deliver a fine discourse at eleven o'clock on the import- ance of possessing Christian c5h- victians and having the strength of character to stand fast to them under all circumstances and temp- tations. Only by maintaining the standards set before them in the Word of God, can men or women hope to survive the subtle intrus- ions of unchristian principles. Mr. Bailie appealed to those present to be strong and of good courage in the exercise of the Christian vir- tues. At the evening service, the con- gration was augmented by large numbers from other churches, and Mr. Bailie's theme was "The fact- or of Decision in life's choices." He cited some decisions, made by well known historical characters, pointing out how much such de- cisions had meant to the world. Rev. D. J. Lane, minister of St. Andrew's was present for the ev- ening service and conducted the devotion. He thanked the minist- ers and congregations which had foregone their evening worship to join in the anniversary of the church, and commended those who assisted in the service of praise. The anniversary was marked by a splendid financial response by the congregation in the Freewill Offering for the day. �F( tri' 1'WhIU � WM2—S;,7c't; `^ Turkey .Supper, Thursday, Oc* totter 30, Brucefield United Church, schoolroom. Serving 6 to 8,30. Admission $1.50; 15e. 43-4-b Bazaar and sale of home bait, ing, in Council Chrtinbers, Satur- day, November 15. Auspices: Happy Workers Club,Huron Road East. 44-p Be, sure to attend the'Big 1101A,lowe'en dance at the Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell, this Friday night. Prizes given _for best, cowrie, best patriotic, best couple dz essed as old timers, beat stressed lady* hest tent., 44-0 Public School Cornerstone Laid NEIGHBORS PLOW 60 ACRES FOR INJURED FARMER Neighbours and friends of Logan Cleave, Bronson Line, Stanley Township, gathered yesterday, October 29, with their tractors in a giant plowing bee staged to get lVfr. Cleave's fall plowing done before winter sets in, Logan Cleave was injured critically in a motor accident on the Bronson Line en. Fri- day, October 24, when he suf- fered. a fractured neck, and is at present in Victoria Hospi- tal, London, ' About 30 men with their tractors made short work of the 60 acres which required plowing. Each round of the thirty - tractor - team plowed approximately five acres. Finishing the job in short order the plowmen were ser- ved coffee and sandwiches by the ladies and then continued to the farm of Ralph Cornish, also of the Bronson Line, Stanley Township, and plow- ed 35 acres of land there. Mr. Cornish recently suffered dou- ble pneumonia. County Federation HearsC.McTaggart Discuss Price Drop At Cardno's Hall, Seaforth, last night, more than 350 people—from all sections of Huron County --at- tended the banquet of Huron County Federation of Agriculture. Following the delicious repast, Cameron McTaggart, Glencoe, a past• president of Middlesex County Federation, a past presi- dent of the Middlesex Crop Im- provement Association, a former chairman of Cash Crops Day and a member of the Sugar Beet Growers' Marketing Board, was guest speaker and addressed the large representative gathering. Mr. McTaggart reminded the audience of the many problems which farmers of today have to face. Prices were declining rather at • too great a speed lately, he stated and he added, that those who find •joy in lowered cost of living, are often unaware that it affects the producers' prices. "Sugar beets," he said, "had de- clined $3 a ton and that fact meant that in the district the farmers will lose $250,000 and that amount in turn will be with- drawn from circulation compared with the former price level. The beet industry will also be disturb- ed thereby." If the disturbance, he declared, were great enough, it might result in a change of crop- ping .to some other product, now sufficient for the market, and would give a surplus to such a crop, And "glut the market" in it A. F. Cudmore, Chairmen of School Board, Perforins Ceremony The cornerstone for Clinton's new Public School was ]aid on Saturday afternoon, October 25, before a gathering of interested citizens of the community, by Alex Cudmare, chairman of the Public School Board. Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, Wesley - Willis United Church, opened the service with a prayer of invoca- tion, after which the contractors; assisting Mr. Cudmore, lowered the cornerstone into position. With the silver trowel, the chair- man of • the school board placed the mortar and in the following impressive words, declared the stone well and truly laid: . "We lay this cornerstone of a building to be erected un- der the name of the Clinton Public School, and to be de- voted to the -education of the children of this community. In this place may learning flour- ish." Facilities Inadequate Mr, Pryde and Mr. Cardiff join- ed in congratulating the people of Clinton on this new project which will care for the education of Clinton's children. Mayor Nott's Lloyd Fulford Receives His B.A. Degree At U.W.O. Ceremony W. Lloyd E. Fulford, principal of the new, Kingswood Public School, Oakville, and son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fulford, Clin- ton, received a Bachelor of Arts degree, at the• 157th. Convocation of the University of Western On- tario, Landon, last Friday. Lloyd went to Clinton: Public School and Clinton District Col- legiate Institute here. He joined the RCAF and served four years in that service, some of which was also served overseas as .a bomb-aimer. Mr. McTaggart, Upon his discharge he went to re- ggart, in comparing , habilitation school in London where he completed his High School education. Later he attend- ed Normal School in London. He was a member of the staff of the Ingersoll Public School previous to his appointment. Lloyd is mar- ried, his wife is the former Lillian Dobson, Chatham. Ontario beet production possibil- ities, stated that Ontario produc- ers did not have to take any sec- ond place to other growers. He said that the average yield of beets in Ontario was 11 to 12 tons per acre, and that Canadian prices were $2 per ton more than the American price. The speaker was .introduced by Charles Coultes, Belgrave, past president of the Federation, and Douglas- McNeil, Auburn, presi- dent of Colborne Township Fed- eration, expressed the thanks and appreciation of those present to the speaker. Robert McKercher, Dublin, president of the County Fed'era- G. W. Montgomery and John D. Butler, of the Department of Ag- riculture in Huron, on their splen- did work in `the County. Others who were introduced from the head table and who spoke briefily were Warden Har- vey Johnston; Senator W. H. Golding, Seaforth; Reeve F. Sills, Seaforth; and Gordon Greig, Blue - tion, acted as chairman, who in a vale, secretary-fieldman for the few brief remarks, complimented County Federation. Mrs. Robert Dalrymple Very Active Woman at 85 Mrs. Helen Dalrymple and ' g Mrs, Robert Dalrymple, who dives on Ontario Street, near the Public School, Clinton, celebrates her 85th birthday on Saturday, November 1. She enjoys .good health, does all the work of look- ing after her own house. Her fondness of flowers makes her active in the garden In the sum- mer and she has a good supply of house plants to care for dur- ing the winter months. For hobbies, Mrs. 'Dalryniple has hooked many mats, and piec- ed many quilts, doing tt good deal of the quilting herself. She Was. born Novorriber 1, 1$67, the daughter of Mr. arra Mrs, Elliott Fairbairn, andlived near atensaWWWon the Fairbalen homestead. She married Edward Walters, and they had nine children, eight of where swrvlve: randson Larry Herne, %noon Frank, Tuckersrnith Township; Elliott, near Seaforth; (Mary) Mrs. Walter Layton, Highway 4, south of Clinton; (Sadie) Mrs. Jack Horton, Dodslandfi Sask.; William, Goderich; James, Pont- lac, Mein; (Grate) Mrs._ William Miller, Clinton (deceased); Bert- ram, St. Columbine; Edward, Whitefox, Sack. When Edward Walters died about 37 years ago, Mrs, Dalry- inple lived in Clinton for three ears, `Then she h married y Robert Dalrymple and they lived in. Moose Jaw,, Sask., for several years, Mrs. Dalrymple returned to Clinton 16 years ago last•May, and took up p residence p her resent resi here, She has 35 grandchildren, and 40 great-gr€+ndchildrett, twenty of whom are bnys, and the other twenty girls. words were of thanks to the citi- zens who had helped to make the new school building a reality, G. H. Jefferson echoed Mr, Gardin- er's remarks concerning the need of larger and more modern fa- cilities for theincreasing number of school age children. He stated that eleven teachers are at pres- ent members of the Clinton Pub- lic School staff. Of these, one teaches kindergarten in the base- ment of Ontario Street United Church, accommodating 70 to 75 Children in two shifts; another. tenches her class in the basement of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church; while still another teaches in the Parish Hall of St. Paul's Church of England. "There are 451 pupils on the school roll at present, It is ex- petted that 35 of these will pro- ceed into high school next fell. Thiswill leave a total of 416 - If the same number of pupils are admitted to Grade One as were added in 1952, the 80 pupils will swell the school roll to • a total of 496, which is almost 100 more children than the new school will accommodate. In all probability„ the old school at the corner of Ontario and William Streets will still be used in 1953," Mr. Jeffer- son reports. School History in Stone Quoted in its entirety here is the document which with copies of the current issues of The Clinton News -Record, The London Free Press, The Stratford Beacon -Her- ald, (the latter two carrying ac- counts of the cornerstone cere- mony) and The Globe and Mall;• samples of coins and stamps of the day, were enclosed in a metal box inside the stone in the inter- ests of those who many years from now may have reason to open the box, "The Cornerstone of this Public School building was laid to -day, October 25, 1952, at 2.30 in the afternoon of a brilliant autumn: day, by the Chairman of the Clin- ton Public School Board, Mr. Alex Cudmore, in the presence of a group of interested persons, in- cluding Thomas Pryde, M.L.A., Elston Cardiff, M.P., Mayor Wes- ley Nott, of the Town of Clinton, and Inspector Glen Gardiner, Pub- lic School Inspector of South. Huron.. "The early records of the old school at the corner of Ontario Street and William Street were. destroyed in the earlier years by fire, but there is still in existence the register of attendance of the year 1861. The earliest minute book of the Public School Board now available dates from 1902. "In 1950 school attendance in- creased in Clinton to such an ex- tent that classrooms were opened in the basements of three chur- ches in town to take care of the overflow, and it was decided by the Board that new accommoda-• tion would have to be provided.. Towards this end, in November 1950, a school site of sevenacres was purchased by the Board from. the farm of Mrs. Robert McKen- zie, in the Township of Hullett, for the sum of Three Thousand, Two Hundred Dollars. The firm of Barnett and Rieder of Kitchen- er was chosen to draw up plans: for a new school building. On: their acceptance, tenders were called for the construction, and. the contract awarded to Ball Bro- thers, Contract Builders, of Kit- chener. "At the. time this cornerstone was laid the cost of the building was contracted for at a price of $286,822.00. The building cbm-• mittee in charge of the building consisted of the following; Royce Macaulay, chairman; Leslie Ball,. Lorne Brown, George Lavis. "Dedicatory Prayer at the cor- nerstone laying was offered by Rev. Hugh Wilson, Minister of Wesley -Willis United Church. "The following are in office at this time: "Sovereign --Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II; Governor General of Canada -Vincent Massey; Prime Minister of Canada—Rt. Hon_ Louis St. Laurent; Lieutenant Governor of Ontario—L, Brieth- aupt; Premier of Ontario—Hon. Leslie Frost; Minister of Educa- tion — Hon. William. Dunlop; Mayor of Clinton—Wesley Nott; Reeve of Town of Clinton—Wil- liam J. Miller; Deputy -Reeve of Town of Clinton—John Nediger; Clerk of the Town of Clinton— Morton Corless; Secretary -Treas- urer of Public School Board—Har- old C. Lawson; Town Solicitor— Frank Fingland, Q,C.; Local mem- bers of Parliament ---John Hanna, M.L,A., Winghani; .Thomas Pryde, M.L,A., Exeter; Andrew McLean, M.P„ Seaforth; Elston Cardiff,. M.P., Brussels. "Members of the Public SChool Staff are: Mr. George H. Jeffer- son, Principal; Miss Edna Jamie- son; Mr, Clayton O. Martin; Miss Mary Shelton; Mr. Francis Huis- ser; ,Miss Luella Johnston; Mrs. Ethel Jefferson; Mrs. Audrey Middleton; Miss Grace Goodfel- low; Mrs. Munson; Mrs. George Falcner, "Members of the Public School Board are: Alex Cudmore, chair- man; Lorne Brown; Leslie Ball; Russell Holmes; George Lavis; Joseph Murphy; Royce Macaulay; Frederick Ford. "The Various churches in Clin- ton at this titne, with their pre- siding respective clergymen are: E'aptist Church, Rev. J. E. Ost- rom; We;,ley-'Vii'illis United Church, Rev. Hugh Wilson; Pres- byterian (St, Andrews), Rev. b. J. Lane; Rattail CCtholio Church, Rev, 1+r.. O'Rourke; Oiltatic Street United Church, Hee. Glen Eagle; Pentecostal ChttrCb,Hen, I . L. Sweigard; St, R. Paul's Church of England, l ev. R. M. 13u1teel. It Is ,interesting tiro note that, the enrolment , in the Clinton Pub,, lie School tri 1861 was 265, while at the titre titin' stone Is being laid, the ertralnient is 451. 'GOD SAVE THE QUEEN."