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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-11-05, Page 1be Jfirfit Qcoiunw=; OUR BAYFIElLD CORESPOND-. ent brings word of the garden, World in Bayfield "Bayfield isn't behind the rest a Ontario In producing fruits and vegetables out of season... Besides flowers and ripe tomatoes being picked from many local gardens it has come to our ears that Mrs. Paul Cleave is using green onions and lettuce out of her garden .. And on November 1 . . . Paul Cleave picked enough ripe rasp- berries in his garden on the Bron- son Line to serve a family of: eight , .. Were it not for the odd chilly wind and the promises of the weatherman that winter is oil the way . . , we'd be tempted to think that we were living in a veritable garden of Eden... per- haps we are and don't know it . , ." W. PENFOUND, GODERICH Township, went over to his grass farm last week to lbok over his cattle , , . As he looked over the herd he noticed one beast missing Trying to mind out which a▪ nimal was gone he passed close to a haystack in the field . , . and thought he heard a muffled bawl • :. He rushed to the barn, and with his son got pitch forks, hay - knife, tractor and all other neces- sary equipment to move hay , After a few minutes of frantic work they uncovered the animal ▪ The "bossy" staggered to his feet and apart from being very warm and a little Jame on one foot . . , was not hurt in any way.,, * *. GREAT WAS THE SURPRISE of two industriously soaping youngsters . doing a remark- ably thorough job of the window at Clayton's Ice Cream Bar on Hallowe'en night . when they heard a voice behind them say, "Mighty fine job". None other than Constable Timleck himself had been watching them really get the job done. Then the constable stood by, ` while the young ones went in and got a pail of water from the restaurant and washed the windows spic and span again . READ THE OTHEr; DAY OF the juveniles In Wiarton , , , young lads of 14 and 12 years, For excitement, or just plain lack of something to do .. , these young- sters Saw fit to drench a cat in coal=oil and then set fire to it ., . . The cat naturally tried to run from this horror, and almost set fire to a building . . We under- stand. that the cat had to be de- stroyed, and the Lads are on sus- pended sentence . . . The whole episode reminds us of a Tom Saw- yer epic . . Even Peter, of the Back Shop voiced ,his sympathy for the cat in the case . , * * a NOW WE'RE RIGHT 'IN THE middle of another week . .. This one of special importance to those of our feline readers . , . National Cat Week . . Do you suppose there could be some reason for the fact 'that Cat Week falls right after the October Cheese Festival Just the thought of all those wee mice, nicely fed on October cheese .. only to meet up 'with a pampered puss, full of Cat Week self-importance ... Woe is mouse. Police Report Thefts, Entries . Two youths charged with break- ing and entering the service sta- tion operated by Fred Miller, last Thursday n i g h t, received 12 months probation in juvenile court at Seaforth yesterday. The garage had been entered through a win- dow at the rear of the building, THE NEW ERA ---88th YEAR Nohe , 43....-.THQ+aue, Paper 'With the News JNTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1953 Local Yong Folk Have October Nuptials MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HAROLD TAYLOR, are pictured here following their wedding in Central United Church, Watford, on Saturday, October 17, by Rev. P. D. Cameron. The bride is the former Louise Kernick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Kernick, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Taylor, Clinton, R. Following their return from a wedding trip to Que- becc, the young couple will live in London: MR. AND MRS, WALTER WESTLAKE TURNER, were married last Saturday, October 31, inthe. Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton, by Rev. H. C,: Wilson. The bride. is •Lillian Alice, dau- ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford J. Stewart, RR 5, Clinton, and her husband is the son of IVIr. and Mrs. John P. Turner,' RR 3, Bayfield. .After a wedding trip in the United States, they plan to live in Bayfield. (Photo by MacLaxen's) Use Town Old Public "Are you in favour of the Town of Clinton retaining the old school building for Municipal Offices and renting the remaining available space?" is the question which will be placed before the " property owners of the. town of Clinton nn December 1, This was decided last night at a special meeting of the town council, held in the old public school when a by-law was passed concerning the problem. The vote on the above question will be taken an the same day as the general election. All councillors were in attend- ance at this special meeting of the council, which was presided aver by Mayor W. 3. Miller, and attend- ed by Clerk L. D. Holland. (Further details on this pleb- iscite will be presented in The Clinton News -Record next week, when the complete by-law will be printed, along with proclamation concerning the election, polling plates, etc.)_ Building- By -Law Councillor D. M. Pegg, chairman of the by-laws committee, present- ed a building by-law, developed over the course of two years •by Hall? or School? the Ontario Department of Plan- ning and Development, to meet the needs of small towns, and bas- ed on the code for dwelling con- struction. Since acceptance of the by-law by the town would in- fluence the amount of fee paid to the building inspector, increase for which was not budgeted for, the committee had decided not to bring the matter into `:discussion until the end of the yea . However, as Mr. Pegg stated, since the end of the year was fast approaching, and in order. for the increased rates to be incorporated in the 1954 budget, the committee suggested that at the next regular council meeting the by-law be read the first time, and following that each of the council members would take the time to read it at their leisure and digest it more fully. The building by-law as suggest- ed was the best that could be pro- vided by experienced men working for some time, and Mr. Pegg in re- minding of this, suggested that though now the idea was relativ- ely new, that council would find it to be receiving satisfactory com- ment in the near future. and thence after removing a door jamb, the entrants had gotten in- ,Cor �. Girling, Stresses Need to the front part of the building. A quantity of candy, cigarettes, cigars, chewing gum, etc., which! were removed, have been recover- ed, owing to information received from a good citizen. An alleged theft of a motorcar from in front of Melva Manor early Sunday morning, is being in- vestigated, and charges may be preferred. During the temporary absence of Mrs. Agnes Hamilton from her residence on Mill Street, between noon, October 28, and the morn- 'ing of November 3, the house was broken into and someone entered through' a downstairs window. No- thing apparently was stolen. At the home of Albert Carter, just around the corner from Mrs. Hamilton's house, the kitchen win- dow was broken sometime between Sunday afternoon, and the even- ing of November 3, and someone entered there. Nothing apparent- ly was stolen. Early on. Tuesday afternoon, at the corner of Rattenbury and Al- bert Streets, a car driven by Charles Cooper, Clinton, was pro- ceeding east along Rattenbury, at- • tempting to pass a truck driven by Earl Hamilton, Wingliam, which was temporarily stopped, when the trucks commenced to move. Mr. Cooper turned over to the right and struck another pas- senger car. Damage to the right front fender of the Cooper car is estimated at $30. Only minor episodes marked the Hallowe'en night of 1953 in Clin- ton. Careless driving charges against Benjamin Carlisle and Velmorc LeBlanc which were heard in mag- istrate's court in Seaforth yester- day resulted in fines of five aiid ten dollars plus costs respectively. Part of the defence of the two Clinton ,nen charged with viola- tions of the CTA was deferred un- til November 18, when their cases will be heard in court in Clinton. ]?i/4.10I0N AtiXILI't Int WILL MEET, NOVEMBER, 9 The Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian.. Legion will meet on Monday, November 9, in the Leg. ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street. Election of officers will take place. The Weather 1953 1952 r High Low High Low Oct 29 .4 39 390 (6C 30 30 31 3R 55 31 Nov. 1 50 42 60 33 2 5744 40 40 8 56 48 58 80 4 ?i 81 45 30 ,C. (,W: ,i;;r chs, WiW Life Conservation With president M. McAdam in the chair, the Huron Fish and Game Conservation Association held its regular November meet- ing in the club room on Monday evening with aver 60 members present. Special speaker for the evening was J. J. Girling, Hamilton, sec- retary -treasurer of the Federat- ion of Anglers and Hunters of Ontario, He spoke on various forms of conservation, and defin- ed it as the preservation of a nat- ural heritage. , He said, there were 163 Conservation Clubs in the province, the first one of which was organized in 1928. Speaking of the necessity of conserving fish, he said that 450,000 non-residents who come to the province, take fish from our streams and lakes, besides the 650,000 Ontario resident& He said that there were 245,000 peo- ple in the province who hunt. Mr, Girling spoke of the need of conserving waters from pollu- tion and recommended the Gen- eral Electric Co's. splendid film, "Clean Waters", as a fine explan- ation of this problem. He emphasized better relation- ship between the hunters and t'ie owners of the land. This also was stressed by Mr. Meadows, who reminded the club of the open season for deer in Huron beginning on Wednesday, November 4, . C. J. Livermore was acting sec- retary for the evening arid Jack Clegg, treasurer, reported a bal- ance of $924,76 in the treasury Alt bills submitted were ordered to be paid, except one, which was handed over for action to the president and treasurer after due examination. Five members were received in- to the club, Maurice Bateman, John Anderson, Hensail; William Luntby, Gbder.eh; Robert Harris and Thomas Beattie, Londesboro, The club ordered that the piano be. for future use, and dis- cussed wlthI . Meadows, the reg- ional supervision ofconservation, the advisability of working the club's far as a crown reserve for game, etc. Mr. 11teadows ad, vised against this being done, be, cause of the opposition to the same by the Department of Lands and Forests. Considerable discussion arose over Earl Pioueette's question as lie reported for the Fishing Com- mittee. He wanted to have all bulletins from the Department forwarded to the clubs, for post- ing, so that all members might know, when, where, and under the varying area eircurnstances, fish- ; int; of all varieties, and hunting of all game, might be legally done. The result of the discussion' will. be a new bulletin board in the club room and the requested ma- terial being forwarded It was reported that $339 had been cleared on the Television Draw recently completed. A trap shoot will be staged at the grounds of the club on Wed- nesday afternoon, November 4, and arrangements are being made for the formal opening on Novem- ber 11. Dan Cook reported fav- orably for the dance committee. The raffle prizes were won by G. McNal1, Blyth, William Beck and Rev. D. J. Lane. Following an expression of the appreciation of the club to Mr. Girling and Mr. Meadows by Geo- rge Falconer and endorsed by the members a social hour was in- dulged in, with refreshments. New Directors 01 Mediical Services At the sixth annual meeting of the Huron Co-operative Medical Services held in the agricultural office board rooms, Clinton, last Friday, two new directors were appointed to fill the vacancies caused by the death of the late Earl Whiting, Usborne Township, who was vice-president, and the late Clayton Elliott, Varna. They are Gordon Richardson, Tucker- smith Township, and Kenneth Johns Woodham. Retiring directors who were re- elected at the meeting were: Roy Strong, Gorrie; Gordon Kirkland, T.ucknow; Bertram Klopp, Zurich, and Bert Irwin, Clinton. They a- long with the other directors will Meet in the near future to appoint a slate of officers. The other directors include Mrs, O. G. And, ersatz Winghar; Mrs, Lloyd Tay- lor, Exeter; Walter Forbes, RR 2, Clinton; Fordyce Clark, Goderich; Russell T. Bolton, Dublin, and Harvey .C. Johnston, Blyth, who served the past year as president. At the end of the fiseal year there were 1,209 claims paid a- mounting to $56,222.14. Shack Flee Ilas Quick Attention Ai small wooden shack at the back of the coal sheds, south of CNTt tracks, was on fire early Sunday morning, when Constable - Quayle made his check of the CNFL depot, ale called the fire depart- nront,. Which responder swiftly, and although the shack was total- ly destroyed, possible 'danger to nearby fuel tanks war, averted. RemembranceDay Service in New Hall Remembrance Day in Clinton this year will be marked with the customery service held for the first time in the Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street, undes,the sus- pices of the ClintonBranch- No. 140, Canadian Legion, The parade, led by the RCAF Station Clinton band, will be form- ed of a company of airmen, mem- bers of the Legion, the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion. the First Lions Scout Troup and the RCAF Station Scout Troup, as well as representatives from a number of organizations within the town, who will be presenting wreaths. Starting at the old public school grounds, the parade will proceed. to the Legion hall, where public service will be held at ten. o'clock. Rev. J. E. Ostrom,. Rev. D. J. Lane, Rev. A. G. Eagle, Rev. IL C. Wilson and Rev. R. M. P. • ButteeI will take part in the service. Immediately following this, the parade will proceed to the Post Office, where the wreaths will be laid at the cenataph, a two min- ute silence will be observed and the Last Post and Reveille sound- ed. The parade then will return to the Legion Hall, and on the way there Group Captain H. C. Ash- downe, MBE, Commanding Officer of RCAF Station Clinton will take the salute, - 0 RCAF Request For Parking By -Law Stanley Township Council, at its regular monthly meeting Monday night at Varna, gave a grant of $25 to the South Huron Plowmen's Association. A request from Sit H. D. Ir- win, RCAF Station, Clinton, on behalf of the station's commanding officer, requested council to pass a bylaw prohibiting vehicles from parking on the shoulders of High- way 4 adjacent to the RCAF prop- erty. At the township's court of revis- ion, at which Reeve Alvin Mc- Bride presided, the appeal of the Synod of the Diocese of Huron re- garding its church camp in the township, was granted. After this year the church camp will be ex- empted from taxation. COMING EVENTS 4c a word, minimum 75e To -night, Thursday, Nov. 5 Don't forget, Legion Bingo, Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk St. Games start at 8.30 p.m. 43-b Saturday, Nov. 7—Bazaar and tea, Varna Township Hall, Ausp- iees Varna WA" 43-b Tuesday, Nov. 10 --Bazaar in Londesboro United Church at three o'clock, Auspices: W. A. Everyone welcome. 43-b Dancing every Tuesday night, Legion Memorial_ Hall, featuring The Blue Water Boys with Jim- my Johnson and Tommy Parker as vocalists with WARD ALLEN, Canada's Champion Fiddler, Thursday, Nov, 12—Public Auc- tion Sale in St. Pauls Parish Hall. Auspices: Go -Getters Club, at 7,30 p.m. 43-x Friday, Nov. 13 --Dance in Fish and Game Club House. New and old time dancing. Music supplied by Jimmy Murray and his 1Vlelo�dl Makers, Dan g 10 to 1 Ad- mission, 50 cents, 43-4-b Saturday, Nov, 14 -- Bazaar: baking, aprons and candy booth, Draw to be made on Christmas cake. Auspices Legion Auxiliary, 43.4-b Ila yon enjoy square dancing? Then dance to the music of the Night Hawks every Friday, night at the Crystal Palate Ballreorn, Mitchell. 43.4.5.6-1) Dancing every Friday night at the Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk St. to themusic of Do n- and his orchestra from 9.Dor1.80 to 1, Admission: Gentlemen /5c; ladies 50c. 40-tfb THE NEWS -RECORD -72nd YEAR be tt copy $2,50 a.. -vend, CDCI Footballers Tie Seaforth In Playoff Game At Exeter Court To Be Held In Clinton Soon Magistrate's Court will be held on Wednesday, November 18, in the Municipal Building, Clinton, beginning at one o'- clock, with Magistrate Dudley Holmes conducting. This will be the first time such court has been held in the town since about 1935, Arrangements for the court were made since the volume of police work in Clinton, has made it necessary for one or more of the policemen to be absent at least once a week, to presentcases in Seaforth or Goderich courts. Permission was received from the Attor- ney General in Toronto, for court to be held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, Male Chorus Gets Hearers' Acclaim An exceptionally fine program was presented in Ontario Street United Church last Friday, when the International Harvester Male Chorus from Hamilton sang the evening away, under the genial direction of Edward Lester, The Mens' Club sponsoring the event, had done a good deal of ad- vance work selling tickets, and with publicity and other plans made by A. J. McMurray were rewarded by a practically full house and an enthusiastic aud- ience. Xylophonist Russell Payne won the admiration of all, as he man- ipulated the small hammers used to draw music from his marimba, and with popular along with well- known music, made a distinct im- pression on his hearers. President of the club; Mr, Wil- kins, RCAF Station, Clinton, pre- sented Mr. McMurray to introduce the choir, and during the evening, Rev. A. G. Eagle expressed the appreciation of the audience to the choir director. Congratulations! Mrs. Annie Brown celebrated her 91st birthday on Sunday, No- vember 1, at the home of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. WiIIiam Hoggart, George Street, Clinton. Other members of her family present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Yungblut, Londesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Curts, Arkona, and Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Hoggart, Summerhill. C. A. Trott, tt, . A., Received Degree requested to send letters of thanks to the Porter's HiII and Goderich Sudden Death. Game To Be Played In Exeter Tomorrow Afternoon Clinton District Collegiate In- stitute's Redinen and Seaforth High School battled through 60 minutes of torrid football yester- dayiron afternoonwithneither on theteam Exeterscoring grida- single point. The 0-0 stalemate leaven the two evenly -matched teams still deadlocked and forces another sudden -death game, which will be played in Exeter, on Fri- day afternoon, This playoff came about by the two teams being tied at the end of the HSSA football schedule; each had lost their -away game to the other club, The game was as close as the score would indicate with neither team threatening until the final quarter. Ron Carter, Ron. Steepe and Bruce Ashdown were the most dangerous men on the offensive for Clinton and on the only ser- ious Seaforth gain Ron Carter pul- led the Seaforth player down just as he was• getting in the clear. In the -final quarter Seaforth.. carried the ball to the Clinton one - yard line but the Redmen put up a stonewall defence and stopped the desperate Seaforth crew on two successive plays and took posses- sion of the ball. As the clock ticked off the final minutes of the game, Clinton mov ed down the field to Seaforth's one -yard line. It seemed that the Recliner! could not be denied but fate stepped in as the gun went off to end the game before Clinton could put another play into action and get a man into the end zone and victory. The referees deserve a great deal of credit. They had a very difficult game to handle and they did an excellent job, Clinton showed a great deal of school spirit with most of the weather to cheer their favourites, The CDCI bugle band was also on hand to add colour to the game, Clinton line-up: Ends, M. Taylor, D ,Wayniouth, A, Mitchell, R. Hugill; middles, B. Elliott, D. Ladd, C. Falconer; in- sides, K,• Youngblut, B, Managhan, G. Ross; 3: Tyrentan; centres, G. Clarke, B. Carter; quarterbacks, B. Ashdown, J. Hartley; half- backs, R, Steepe, M, Colquhoun, H. Armstrong, B. Mustard; full- backs, R. Carter; wing -backs, B. Sharky, K Porter, J. Howes. TrapOpening Will Feature Three New Award Trophies The formal opening on Rentem- given for the high individual brance Day, November 11 of the standing for members from Ciin- new trap at the site of the Fish ton and vicinity, will be competed and Game Club House, here in for monthly. Clinton, will be marked with a The Gun Club, under the lead - gala shoot, when hunters from ership of Roy McLeod, intends to clubs in Kippen, Goderich, London, stage trap shoots every Wednes- Hamilton, St. Thomas and Dewart day afternoon at the newly corn - will be on hand to try their skill pleted range at the Fish and Game for the many prizes and trophic+ Club grounds, with a special shoot the local club has organized. every month for the Gliddon tro- Three trophies have been donat- phy, and an annual invitation ed for the event, and there will be shoot for 'the other trophies and other prizes, not yet announced. various prizes. The Fish and Game Club trophy Willard 1uchanan, was named will be presented to the high- by the club to assist Roy McLeod, standing team, and will be an an- and both have received encourag- nual event. ing support from the other mem- The trophy for the individual bers of the club, as well as from high score, donated by Roy Mc- members of the Kippen and God- Leod, also will be competed for erich clubs, in planning this first annually. The Gliddon trophy, large event. Auxiliary Receives Report More "Fun Month" Parties The monthly meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary was held in the hospital with Mrs. D. J. Lane pre- siding. The secretary, Mrs. H, C. Lawson, read the minutes and the treasurer's report, • The outstanding bills were ord- ered paid and the secretary was 1 Clarence A. Trott, Queen Street, Clinton, was among the many graduates who received a Bachelor of Arts degree et the 161st Con- vocation of the University of Western Ontario, London, on Oc- tober 23. A native of Seaforth, Mr.. Trott attended Seaforth Public School and the Collegiate Institute there, A graduate of Stratford Normal, he obtained an elementary certifi- cate in physical training at Strat- ford, and an elementary certificate in agriculture at the Onta"rio Ag- ricultural College, Guelph. His degree from London was taken by extension and Summer school cour- ses. Prior to his appointment as principal of A/V/M Hugh Camp- bell Public School, RCAF Station, Clinton, Mr, Trott taught at SS 3, Stanley Township, Egmondville public school and was supervising principal of Tuekersmith Sehool Area No. 1. Ile is the president of the Huron Local Men Teachers Federation of Ontario. He and his wife, the former 1Vittriel Looby, Dublin, have one daughter, Ann. who attends the new Clinton public School, Post Office Open le.emte:.rance Da Hours at the Clinton Post Of - flee on Remembrance. Day, No- vernber 11, have been released. by Postmaster CI, M, Counter: The wicket w,11 be open from 12.80 p.m. to 2.80 p.rn., and 1:he outer lobby will be opera until sic o'clock. in the evening. Township S.S. 4 Clubs for their generous donations to the Full Month Fund. As the Fun Month has been ex- tended to November 14, reports were incomplete, but among those entertaining or donating during the past week were Miss Luella Walkinshaw, Mrs. Fred Ford, Miss D. CanteIon, Mrs. Frank Mutch, Mrs. D. Pegg, Mrs, C. Van Demme and Mrs. Scribbins, Mrs. A. Bran- don, Mrs. E. Farquhar, Misses Ward and Stone, Mrs. Harold Johnston, Mrs. Frank Glew, Mrs. George Grant, Mrs. Maitland Fal- coner, Mrs, M. Jordan, Mrs. W. Pickard, Mrs. H. Fremlin, Mrs. S. Hardy, Mrs. Clifford Cooper, Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Mrs. K. Vanderbur- gh, Mrs. R. Freeman, Mrs. C. Nel- son, Mrs. Bruce Holland, Mrs. J. Mair, Mrs, R. McEwan, Mrs: Pal- mer, Mrs. Robert Draper, Mrs, Fred Slavin, Mrs. E. McTaggart, Mrs. E. Boyce, Mrs. H. Ashton, Mrs. Kant and Mrs. D. Cornish. Mrs. H. McIntyre, sewing con- vener, had a large quantity of lin- en ready for the ladies to work at in their homes. The highlight of the meeting was Mrs. Harry Ball's splendid report of the recent convention of Women's Hospital Auxiliaries, held in the Royal York Hotel, To- ronto, Mrs. Ball described the convention as the largest ever held by the Association, The exhibits were also the largest on record. I One speaker, Mrs. Ball, sum- med up the ambition of the convention in the words "Have a hospital of which you can be proud, and be proud of it." The meeting chose a nominating committee to bring in the slate of officers for the ensuing year, Mrs. A. Knight (convener), Mrs. F. Fingland and Mrs, 3. A. Addison. Miss A. B. Sinclair served a cup of tea; Mrs. Fingland, pouring, with Mrs. F. Thompson and Mrs. A. J. McMurray assisting. Prizes Awarded By Bayfield Lions At Hallowe'en. Masquerade Party (By our Bayfield correspondent) The Masquerade Party sponsor- ed by the Bayfield Lions Club in the Town Hall, Bayfield, on Hal- Iowe'en, was well -attended by children and grown-ups of the community, Grant Turner was master of ceremonies. The judges were: Mrs, Harry Nesbitt, Serg- eant H. Mayman and the Rev. Peter Renner, It was a difficult task to decide which of the many children's costumes were the best but awards went to the following: Six years and under, girls' com- ic, Phyllis Grainger (western), De- lores Telford (good health poster), Linda Scotchmer (witch); boys' comic, Allan Armstrong (Indian chief), Robert Cornish (clown), Phillip Turner (witch) ; girls' fancy, Barbara T u r n e r (May queen), Nancy Heard (harem girl), Janice Merner (red riding hood); boys' fancy, Ted Heard (Arab), Jimmy Grainger (cow- boy), Terry 1VMCClinchey (ragman). seven to 12 years, girls' comic, Roy Telford (old lady), Helen Grainger (tumbler of frothy cid, er), Bonnie Pollock (witch); bogs COMIC, Jeffrey Heisler (old man), Donald MacKenzie (witch), Doug- las Dowson (cowboy); girls; fan- cy, Jacqueline Weston (dancing girl from India),Cathy Wallis (Mexican), Brena Blair (Robin Hood); boys' fancy, Victor Cornish (Chinese), Ted Turner (spaceman from Mars), David Corrie (shep- herd). Twelve years and over, girls' comic, Careen Dowson (Grunipy), Mrs. R. 1i, F. Gairdner (ghost); fancy, Margaret Howard (bat), Joyce Bell and Donna Leckie (clergyman and his lady love), Mrs. Spinney Ervine (Madam X); boys, Harry Nesbitt (hard times). A11 who won first prizes march- ed around in front of the judges who Chose for highest acclaiin, Victor Corrin,"i and Alien Arm- strong. Bob Welsh showed films after the judging was finished, and each child was given a bag of candy and an apple by members of the Lions Club. Trailer Problems Get Advance Note Court of Revision in Goderich Township was held Monday prior to the township council meeting, According to clerk Robin Thomp- son, 12 appeals were heard and six granted. Reeve Edward Grigg presided, Township assessor Car, men Tebbutt, and county assessor, Alex Alexander were present. Considerable discussion was held at the council meeting regarding the parking of cabin trailers in the township, and a committee, namely: Reeve Grigg, councillor Clayton Laithwaite and one mem- ber to be selected from tate school area board, was appointed to study the matter and report to council its findings, At present there are no trailers in the town, ship, but council is looking into the future, when the reconstruc- tion of Highway 8 from Clinton to Goderich will in all probability bring trailers into the area. The next meeting will be held on November 16,as the scheduled De- cember meeting falls on the day of elections if a poll is held. G. 11 Jefferson Receives Medal George 11. Jefferson has been awarded the Coronation 1Vlodal, Mr, Jefferson, a native of West 'VV'aw anosh Township, has been principal of Clinton Public ;school for 26 years. 1