HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-06-25, Page 1( Home
of RCAF
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i ton
THE NEW ERA--e88th YEAR
Mrs.
25---The--tome Paper With the News.
trhe Inuit
Coluintv-,=
THF ENUMERATORS ARV OUT
and about collecting names for the
voters' lists for the Dominion elec-
.tion in August . . . They're eager
to add to their list every name
they can get ... And will wel-
come any information concerning
those persons eligible to vote from
their district , . . In Clinton, by
wards, the enumerators are
St. Andrew's, Mrs. A. F. Cudmore
• .. St. James', Mrs. Robert Mor-
gin St. John's, Mrs. J, D.
Thorndike ... St, George's, Mrs,
Hugh Cameron ,* ,
*
PRYDE, MPP FOR HURON,
h as a word of, hope for those who
.
travel on Highway 8 ..
Department of Highwayshas cal-
led for tenders for grading and
culverts. • on No, 8 Highway be-
tween Seaforth and .Clinton and
the work will likely get under way
in thenear future".. We have
had some hopes lately, for we've
noticed•.that already on that high-
way there are little yellow posts
set along. the way , That was
a good omen when Highway 4 was
re -surfaced , •
* * *
CCINTONIANS • WERE LUCKY
on. Wednesday afternoon .
Flags already lined the parade
route through town to Clinton
Community Park ... When prime
'NH/ester St. Laurent'and his party,
went along the velvet streets of
Clinton .. • even unto the meeting
place where large flags, and his
own picture decorated the scene
, Sprightly little flags fluttered
from each of the lamp posts along
the way . ; . Of course some were
not so sprightly because there has
been quite a time elapse since
Coronation Day when they were
first put, up . ., And some of
them hung slightly askew (prob-
ably the conservative type) . . ,
but the rest of them put on a
brave show for the, day .. .
k * *
THOSE ON THE STAFF OF
the Clinton News -Record who
were not at the Park oefore the
official party's approa' h ... were
treated to a good view of him as
he drove down main street . .
Many of the townsfolk and busi-
ness people who were not able to
attend the meeting, made a point
of being on hand for the parade
Mr. St. Laurent waving his
hat graciously as he rode along
made many feel that he was pay-
ing them particular attention .. .
Those of us here who saw him
pass are quite sure that he waved
to us especially . . . Of course,
that is a test of true greatness,
isn't it . . to be the centre of
attention . . and yet make your
audience feel that you are con-
cerned for each one personally . , .
o.
CONGRATULATIONS
Mk. and Mrs. W. J. Plumsteel
will be at home to their friends
at the family residence, Ontario
Street, on June 30th from three
to five -thirty in the afternoon
and seven to ten in the evening
on the occasion of their 50th
wedding anniversary.
CLINTON, ONTARIO, TNURSPAYr AMIE 25, 1953.
:Iinton's Welcome To P�
Includes 400 (hildren,Band
Pime Minister Louis St, Lair- chairmn, F. Fingland, and the
ent received a loyal welcome in town of Clinton offered a hearty
m x
Clinton yesterday- afternoon. A welcome to the prime m ;n ist e
Y
parade of some .400 pupils from u Mrs. W. L. Nick' Whyte, Sea -
Clinton Public School and A/V/M forth, daughter of the late Thomas
Hugh Campbell Public School, McMillan, who represented South
RCAF Statim, Clinton, were lead Huron in the House of Commons
by the Goderich Girls' Bugle Band. for many years, thanked the
Then the Bannockburn Pipe Band Mayor of Clinton for his welcom-
preceded the open car in which the ing words and expressed her ap-
Prime Minister and his associates predation of being able to accept
rode, The 'parade began at the an invitation to speak to the
Commercial Inn Hotel and pro- people of Clinton. She mentioned
ceeded down Victoriia to Albert that it was a niemorable:day since
and then to the Clinton Commun- •a Liberal Prime Minister was
ity Park, present in Clinton for the first
Fingland,' Q.C., Clinton, presi- time in 45 years.
dent of the Huron Liberal. Assoc- The chairman, F, Fingland, af-
iation, acted as master of sere- ter thanking Mrs. Whyte, stated
monies for the meeting, and in- that he could not remember when
troduced the various speakers, South Huron was not represented
Mayor W. S. .Miller welcomed in the House, by a Liberal, Upon
everyone to Clinton, and expressed the death of Mr. McMillan. he re -
the :hope that they would find called that his successor had been
their stay in Clinton a pleasant W. H. Golding, recently appointed
one. It was a great privilege, to the Senate of Canada.
said the mayor, to welcome dist- Mr. Fingland also expressed his
ingished guests to Clinton, He felt belief that Canada. was great be -
that Clinton citizens should be cause the strength and virility of
proud to have Mr. St. Laurent her people was combined with her
present, and on behalf of the great. natural resources.
THE N WS -RECORD -72nd YEAR
be ei copy X2.54 o Y
2,126
Copies.
A Week
Clinton Horticultural Society Plans
Flower Show; Picks Best, Essay
Almost the full executive of the
Clinton Horticultural Society met
at the home of •the president, Rev.
D. J. Lane, .,on Friday evening,
June 19.
Plans were made for a flower
show to be held in the council
chamber in mid-August. All ex-
hibits are to be on hand so that
the judges wile have ample time to
complete their work before the
public showing. The show will be
opened to the public inafternoon
and evening and a valuable door
prize will be drawn.
Special prize list for both child-
ren's exhibits and adult's exhibits•
will be published later. The child-
ren's department prize list will be
much the same as in former years,
but the adult section has been ex-
tended to include three additional
classes, namely: best spike glad-
ioli (any variety); first, second
and third prizes for rose, any
variety; and first, second and
third prizes for corsages, as well
as the three prizes for dining -
room table bouquet (donated).
Committees for the Clinton
flower show were set up for re-
ception, judging, general help,
publicity, and arrangement.
The essays written by Grade 8
pupils, on "The Conservation of
Our Wild ,Flowers" were submit-
ted for judging, by two appointees
of the society. The winners es-
say will be in competition in the
Ontario Horticultural Society lat-
er. Orders for fall planting were
received, consisting of 36 individ-
ual orders from members.
The treasurer, Mrs. F. Fingland,
gave the financial standing of the
society, and Mrs. C. Epps reported
having planted the bedded flowers
at the station plot, the post -office
plot, and the bed and window
boxes at the town hall.
Mrs. Lane served refreshments
at the close, assisted by Mrs, Epps
and a social hour was' enjoyed.
Those present were, the president;
Mrs. F. Finland, secretary.treas-
urer; Mrs. Lillian McKinnon, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Epps, Mrs. 'B. Qlde,
Miss L. Johnston, Mrs. S. Middle-
ton, ton, Mrs. W. S. R Holmes, A. 'B.
Gardiner, and Sidney Jones.
New Assistant Agr. Rep.
iAltoTD R. BAKER
is the new assistant agricultural
representative for Huron County,
replacing John D. Butler, who
has been transferred to Renfrew
County. Mr, Baker is 25 years
old, single and a 1950 graduate
of OAC, where he specialized in
animal husbandry. He has been
assistant agricultural represent-
ative in. Wentworth County.
Three Man Police Force Again Disrupted
Pictured here is the three man police force which so ably has been patrolling Clinton's Streets.
At the left is Chief of Police 3. Ferrand who resumed the chief's duties on May 1, of this year
after an absence of three months. Mr. Ferrand has 25 years service to his credit, gained as a
"bobby" in Liverpool, England, and recently received a medal signifying long-term exemplary service,
In the centre is Constable John McNichol who, though born in British Columbia, has spent most
of his life in England. For four years he was a Member of the Prince of Wales Dragoon Guard
(armoured division) and saw service in India. Mr. McNichol with his wife and two children came
to live in Clinton in February of this year....
Constable Ralph Chisholm, Exeter, who was hired on April 17 this year, shortly after a police
committee was formed to look after police affairs, already has left Clinton for another position. He
has accepted the job of Chief of Police in 14fitcheIl.
Former Hospital Superintendent,
Jessie Grainger, Dies; 71 Years Old
Funeral service was held on Pall -Bearers: W, D. Smith,
Monday, in the G. A, Whitney Claire Reith, Clint Smith, T. B.
funeral home, Goderich St., W., Baird, William Mclntosh, Drew
Seaforth, for Miss Jessie Grain- Swan,
ger, who passed away in Clinton Flower -bearers were Ross
Public Hospital, on Saturday Scott, Lorne Wilson, Austin
morning, June 20, following an Zaphe; John Modeland, Orville
illness; of two years. She would Jones, George Neal.
have been 72 years old on Tuese A guard of honour made up of
• day, June 23. Rev, D. G. Camp- 35 nurses who graduated from
bell, First Presbyterian Church, the Clinton Public Hospital und-
Seaforth, Conducted the service. or Miss Grainger's superintend -
His text was from Mark, "Who- ency there, included those of the
soever gives a cup of cold water first nursing school, Miss A, B.
in my name, shell not lose his Sinclair, now superintendent of
reward." Mrs. Ross Hamilton sang the hospital; Miss Gretta Must-
a solo, "Softly and Tenderly", and Crooks, London, and Mrs.
accompanied by Mrs, John Card- Andrew Moore, Seaforth. The
no. uniformed nurses formed a
double line both at the funeral
home, and again at the cemetery
where interment was made in
Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Twp.
Miss Grainger was born at
Brucefield in 1882, the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. James
Grainger. She received her
Public school education neer
there, later graduating as a nurse
from Clinton Publio Hospital.
The Weather
1953 1952
High Low High 'Low
June 18 75 53 82 54
39 87 20 *94 69 60 0. 548
21 87 70 eO 54
22 80 58 75 57
28 70 47 83 56
24 77 45... 93 64
Rain: none Rain: none rot. 87 yeere, Mies Grainger ton-
* Highest temperature recorded tinned heir work as Superinten-
es yet this year. In 1952 WS re. idea of Clinten Piddle Heepital,
cord temperature .:ofi 94 degrees a Work which She began iri 1919,
occurred oh .'lune 5. in the beep; tal ;located Where
the Commercial Inn Hotel now
is, At that time with the three
inexperienced girls which later
were her first Class of nurses,
she began the heavy task of sett-
ing up a hospital which had been
closed for four years while Dr.
Gunne was absent overseas in
World War 1.
For the first weeks, she with
her helpers had to work in house
dresses, Supplies Came in the
form of donations, a jar of jam
from one home, and a pair of
sheets from another. The girls
with her then, remember that the
first little patient brought to
them was a young Shanahan lad
admitted for an appendictomy.
Miss Grainger gave unstinting-
ly of her energies, bringing a
kind word to patients and staff
alike, to ease a trying time. She
was known by hundreds through-
out the district and as the nurses
said in a farewell party on the
eve of her retirement in NW/ -
ember, 1946, "We are all better
women for having spent these
years under your guidance",
Miss Grainger went to Seaforth
to live, returning often to Clin-
ton Public Hospital, where so
much of her dedicated life was
Spent.,
She was a memberof. First
Presbyterian Church,, Seaforth.
She leaves to mourn her less,
1Vtx, Charlotte Jones and family,
Victoria, 8,4„ and Mr. end M>js.
W. A. Wright and ;family', Sea.
forth,
NT
•N
tt
LOUIS ST. LAURENT, Prime Minister of Canada
Two lions Honoured
At Joint Meeting
With Bayfield Cub
Lions Lorne •3,. Brown and Jatik
Sutter were highly honoured Tues-
day evening at a joint Meeting of
the Clinton and Bayfield Lions
Club. Lion Brown received a 15 -
year 100 -per cent attendance pin,
while Lion Sutter received a ten-
year 100 -per cent attendance pin.
The awards were presented by
District Governor Vic Dinnin,
Zurich, who heartily congratulated
the two veteran Lions. . In his
year as district governor he has
seldom been called on :to perform
this duty; and urged attendance
at , all meetings to get the full
benefit from Lionism.
President Ken Merrier and his
Bayfield Club were ;toad hosts.
Both clubs had aie.eegelieht,turn-
out of members :r'at the dinner
meeting at the Little Inn Hotel.
During the dinner the Bayfield
Club disposed of their business. It
was announced that they would
resume meetings in September in.
the New Ritz Hotel. Other busi-
ness included plans for their frolic
on July 22. Lion John. Parker,
Clinton, sang a solo, and Lion
Grant Turner, Bayfield, led in the
sing -songs.
After the dinner, the meeting
moved to the Old Forge Dine and
Dance, where Clinton Lions pro-
vided the program. Clinton presi-
dent George Beattie handed the
meeting over to Vic Roy who in-
troduced the guest speaker of the
evening.
The speaker was Richard Neel-
ans, a young man from Latvia,
who told of his experiences in his
native country during the Russian
and then the German occupation.
of his country during World War
II. Mr. Neelans strongly warned
his hearers against communism,
he having seen how they work
and drag a country and its people
into their fold.
Mr. Neelans was in high school
at the time of the Russian occupa-
tion. He recalled how the com-
munists would double wages and
say they were helping working
conditions, but in return more pro-
duction was expected from all;
this was achieved but the quality
of goods and products was lower-
ed. Spies were in all factories
and even on farms. The Russians
bought up or stole all merchandise
in the stores and soon nothing was
left for the Latvians. It was sim-
ilar under the German occupation.
At the end of the war he refused
to go back to his own country;
COMING EVENTS
4e a word, minimum 75e
Friday, June 20 -Dance, Legion
Memorial Hall, Kirk St., Clinton.
Frank Hamon's orchestra. Danc-
ing 0.30 to 1 a.m. Men 75c, ladies
50c. 25-b
Fri; June 26 --Strawberry fest-
ival, Londesboro Community Hall.
Supper, 6-8 p.m. Playa 'Finders
Creepers", Admission, $1, Child-
ren, 50c. 24-x
Friday, June 26—Public meeting
in Town Hall, Hear Reeve Crock-
ford speak concerning civil im-
provement. Show your enthusiasm
for your ]some town! 25-x
Sun., June 28--becoration Sun-
day, Clinton Cemetery. Rev, A.
G. Eagle, speaker. Mitchell band,
23.4.5.e
Sunday, June Z8 --All Orange -
Men of LOL 24 and visiting lodges
ate invited to attend divine ser -
vide at Trinity Anglican Church
at 11 a.m. 25-h
Tues., June 30—Piano recital and
festival selections in T1olmesville
Vetted Church. Sponsored by WA,
Silver collection. 25-x
June when roses bloom, conte
and chase your gloom, dancing to
the music of Clarence Petrie asci
his Night Hawke, every Friday
night at the Crystal Palace
roorn, Mitchell. .23-4.5•b
Wed., July 1—Come and enjoy
yourself et the lawn supper at
United Church, Hayfield. Supper
Served from 4 to 7 p.m, Admission
$1; children 500, 25-b
•
Beth Cudmore Presented
Red Rose Bouquet
To Mrs, A. Y. McLean
Little Miss, Beth Cudmore, the had signal hon-
our of presenting a lovely
bouquet of red roses to- Mrs.
McLean, wife of A. Y. Mc-
Lean, Seaforth, who is the
candidate of the Liberal party,
contesting'in the federal elec-
tion scheduled for August 10.
This pretty ceremony was
part of the program held in '
Clinton Community Park
yesterday afternoon, when
Prime Minister Louis St,
Laurent made a personal ap-
pearance in Clinton on behalf
of A. Y. McLean.
Miss Cudmore is a student
at Clinton Public School, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Cudmore and granddaughter
of Mr. and' Mrs. A. F. Cud -
more, all of Clinton.
finally ending up in England, and
came to Canada in 1950. Mr. Neel-
ans reminded Canadians how well
off they were, and hoped some
day to be able to call Himself a
Canadian citizen.
Mr. Neelans was thanked by
Royce Macaulay, and again thank-
ed by the president-elect for 1953-
54 year, Dr. R. M. Aldis.
At this time the two veteran
members of the club were present-
ed with their awards, along with
18 members who attained 100 -per
cent attendance during the past
year. They were: R. M. Aldis, G.
Beattie, J. H. Brunsdon, C. W.
Draper, G. Grigg, H. R, Hawkins,
E. J. Jacob, George Levis, H. C.
Lawton, Royce Macaulay, F. B.
Pennebaker, W. E. Perdue, Vic
Roy Jack Zapfe, L, G. Winter,
Orville Engelstad, William Grigg
and Ken McRae.
President Aldis then called on
Lorne Brown to make the presen-
tation of a past president's award
to George Beattie, the outgoing
president.
a
BINGO TUESDAY NIGHT
IN CLINTON LIONS ARENA
Clinton Lions Club are resuming
their bingo games in the Arena
next Tuesday night with larger
prizes; keeping in line with other,
bingo games throughout the sur-
rounding district. A $500 jackpot
is being offered, along with three
other speical games. Also, there
will be a bingo for a special mys-
tery prize.
i
TO
Prinei.inister Spea..ks
In Interest oi McLean
Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent, spoke to an enthusiastic
audience at Clinton ,ponununity Park yesterday afternoon. It
was a special day for Clinton, because in oyer 445 years, it was
the first time that a Liberud Prime Minister had visited the
town. • Mr. St. Laurent mentioned three other reasons that
made it a speelel day.
It was the birthday of A. Y.
McLean, MBE, MP, who is the
Liberal candidate in the new rid-
ing of Huron, the publisher --and
editor of The Hiiron Expositor,
and the reason behind the Prime
Minister's presence in Clinton.
Also, June 2e, is St. John's Day,
celebrated as, a great feast day
and legal holiday in Quebec. In
Newfoundland is celebrated a day
of rejoicing, since it was on that
day that John Cabot landed at
what is now St. John's, Newfound-
land, and claimed the land there
for his sovereign. Quebec is the
birthplace of Mr. St. Laurent,
while Newfoundland is the pro-
vince in which Jack Pickersgill,
new Secretary of State, is carn-
paigning in the August 10 election.
The third reason for June 24 be-
ing numbered special, according to
Mr. St. Laurent, wes that in 1896,
that day was the date when Sir
Wilfred Laurier, (then Mr, Laur-
ier) formed the liberal govern-
ment which has been carrying on
at intervals ever since..
Liberals, s, No Pickles
The forming of the liberal party
in 1896 was just 57 years ago.
The prime minister mentioned
that many of the folk would re-
call that the number 37 has been
used to popularize a certain type
of canned goods,- of 57 different
varieties. He stated that the Lib-
erals were not pickles, although
they are pretty well preserved.
Also, that there was only one kind
of liberal government, and that
kind had been carried on since
Laurier's first formation of the
party.
Mr. St. Laurent went on to say
that he had received a.friendly
greeting wherever he went
throughout Canada, and he felt
that a good bit of this friendly
feeling might have been engender-
ed because of the office which he
held. "You know, I must behave,
when I am greeted . as the Prime
Minister. But," hewent on, "I
have a lurking feeling that I am
being greeted as a good Canadian
by fellow Canadians."
He expressed hissympathy with
the children grouped in front of
him, and reminded his hearers
that ` he bad quite aup. of
grandchildren, hineself... . gro'
Clinton Is Famous
Clinton, went on Prime Minister
St. Laurent, was one of the orig-
inal settlements of the Canadian
Land Company, settled more than
130 years ago. It was now pro-
vided with many schools, churches
and signs of a healthy agricultural
community. He said that he felt
sorry as he passed through the
prosperous farm lands between
Ggderich and Clinton that during
the last 14 years the activities
had necessarily, been fpr war pre-
parations.
Clinton, said the Prince Minist-
er, had become well known during
the war because of the RAF train-
ing schools, which later became
RCAF Station Clinton, and proyid-
ed needed training for so many of
the,youths which fought so well in
the first war, and more recently
on the Korean front. "When we
have to participate in war, it is
well to do it efficiently," said he.
Proud of Canadian:
Mr. St. Laurent referred to the
coronation ceremony in London,
England, which he attended men-
tioning particularly the pride he
felt in the contingents of Canadian
fighting men in the three services.
He regretted having to return to
Canada before the naval review,
but the displays of the land con-
tingents made his proud of Can-
ada. He was proud also to see
the men who took over the re-
sponsible duty of guarding Buck-
ingham Palace for 24 hours during
Coronation Week. He stated he
was glad to see strong Canadian
forces—"not because we want to
make war, but because we don't
want to make war."
The prime minister went on to
describe the formation of the
United Nations, its purpose and
the job done so far. He stated
that Canada had not hesitated to
Mr. and Mrs. Glazier Celebrate 50th
MR, AND MRS. PETER, GLAZIER, Hullett Township,
celebrated their, 54th wedding anniversary of Sunday, Jtin' 14,
at the'home of their -son-in4aw :and daughter, Mr, and 'Mrs,
VV. T•1. Glazier, tut 8, Clinton.. Roth of them are in good
health tied Carry ori the work their direr, Theyhave rout
iildren, 10 graadchlldren and Of
great grandchildren,
combat aggression in Korea. The
Korean war has bean costly to
those who started it. "However,"
Mr. St. Laurent went on, "I be-
lieve the work done there has •
combatted a possibility of like ag- •
gression elsewhere. We must con-
tinue to build up our forces to the
point where no one will start ag- ;
gression anywhere. To deter age
gression we must be ready, and '.
the same means used to deter .ag-
gression will be available to corn -
bat aggression if necessary." )
Clinton Has Duty
Clinton, he went on, has a large
part to play in the efforts to'bulld
up a force of deterrent effect, or •
of smashing effect if need arises..
"It is my daily prayer as a
family man that the deterring of-'
feet will be sufficient, and these'
young people will not have to go
through what generation has
gone through twice during my life-
time," said Mr. St. Laurent. •
Canada Progressing
"The country has been making
tremendous industrial
during and since World WarroIlss,
We are finding more national re-
sources than we had ever dreamt
of. The various segments of the
country must pull together, and'
there is no more important seg-
ment of the nation Athan that of
agriculture. Careful attention to
this part of Canadian industry.
must be given by both provincial
and federal governments.
Praises A. Y. McLean
Speaking again of A. Y. Mc,
Lean's birthday, Mr. St. Laurent
wished him many happy returns,
and also many happy returns of
the liberal party in the Huron
riding. He stated that Mr. Mc-
Lean had been a valuable addition
to Canadian parliament, not only
as a representative of his con-
stituency, but for his help in
shaping policies which will help
the whole nation.. Since Mr. Mc-
Lean is a newspaperman, h i s
special aptitudes and wholesome
curiosity for the things that mat-
ter led to him being chosen to
attend the United Nations confer-
ence as a delegate from Canada.
Mr. St. Laurent appealed to
everyone listening, to work, speak
for and on August 10, to vote for
A. Y. McLean.
Thanks From Dr. Shaw
Dr. J. W. Shaw, 91 -year-old sup-
porter of the Liberal cause in
Clinton, thanked Mr. St. Laurent
for his presence in Clinton, and
for the fact that he had brought
perfect weather with him. He also
thanked the prime minister for
placing the riding in the peculiar
position of being one of the first
places in Ontario in which to
make a personal public appear-
ance. Dr. Shaw also commended
the prime minister for his hearty
handshake, with which he greeted
those he met.
Three Cheers
In conclusion, F. Fingland led
the gathering in three hearty
cheers for the prime minister, and
three more for A. Y. McLean. The
prime minister's party then left
by motorcar for Wingham, where
Mr. St. Laurent was to address a
dinner party attended by groups
of Lions Clubs of the district, and
later a public gathering.
Liberal Candidate For
New Huron Riding
introduced St. Laurent
The Liberal candidate for elec-
tion in the new Huron riding, A.
Y. McLean, MBE, MP, Seaforth,
spoke briefly at the meeting held
in fiis behalf in Clinton Commun.
ity Park yesterday afternoon,
June 24.
He stated it was a pleasure to
introduce Prime Minister St.
Laurent, who was "an architect of
a greater Canada". The prime
minister with his colleagues, had
carried out promises made, their
planning has effected a buoyant
economy during the last Several
years; had increased the standard
of living in Canada; had increased
the population of the Country; had
instigated unprecedented world
trade; and during the liberal ten-
ure of office Canada had increased
in stature among other free na-
tions.
O.
CHILDREN IN HURON
GET FREE PASSES
TO TRADE FAIR
This week every public school
child in Huron County received a
free 'admission ticket to The Hu-
ron County Trade Fair to be held
in Clinton Lions Arena, August
6.7.8, This is the first trade fair
ever to be held in Huron County
and is being sponsored by Clinton
Lions Club.
Contracts to prospective a thib*
itors are being sent out this week,
Already some space hat been rent-
ed, Thearena is beingsplit u
into boohs of differentsizs, for
the inside exhibits and displays,
while spate has been secured for
heavier machinery exhibits adjac-
ent to the arena.
The entertainment committee 1s
busy getting their program togeth-
er for the three-day event, There
win be a program every afternoon
and evening.
Three worthwhile prizes are bee
ing secured for the school child=
ren'; draw for which they receiv-
ed their tickets this Week, Par-
ents erre urged to, see that . the
child's tante and address is lair►=
1 written on the ba -
back of e
ticket,
Royce Maoauiay is overall chair.
man of the trade fair,