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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-11-19, Page 1Mg "trot COttinin=== LITTIE BITS OF INTERESTING etories sometimes come to light a good long time after they happen Sometimes by then they are rather old for news , . , butt this, though old,, is good w , , At the iiog Producers' Banquet on Tues- day night we heard a tale of co- operation on a grand style .. , Alex Ostrom and Gerry Rathwell, both members of the Bayfield 4-H Swine Club, were raising a pair of gilts each last summer ,for ex- hibition at Bayfield Fall Fair , • , Sometime before Fair day, Gerry's pigs died , .. At the time of the Fair, Alex was sick in bed His pigs, however, were in the best of health ... so Gerry showed the pigs at the fair and came off with the top prize in the class , .. At the banquet this week, Alec ac- cepted the prize for his pigs, but he was going to split it with Gerry ... And Gerry was right at the banquet on invitation from Alec , , . Good luck in your future farming, boys „' a.' « WARM WEATHER BRINGS RE- miniscing by old timers of other seasons much the same . We noticed several large flocks of sea- gulls in farrn fields during the past week , .. The story used to be that such was a sign of an yearly storm . Is that still the omen , * * NOMINATION NIGHT HOVERS in plain view, now , . . Held this year in the auditorium of the town tial], in anticipation of a large crowd . . certainly it is to be hoped that Clinton electors do not disappoint those making arrange- ments for it , x'* WORK ON THE HIGHWAY BE- tween Clinton and Seaforth is .pro- gressing ... At one time recently there were nine detours in the stretch to allow for culverts to be built . , . Some of these are com- pleted . . and temporary graveI, surface has been installed over the new .culverts , , , Though at • pre- sent the riding is, not so smooth it will all mean "velvet" highway by spring or *raid -summer , , , IVIAGISTRATE'S COURT IN Clinton for the first time in a good many years . . gave a chance to many citizens to gain first hand knowledge of the way court is conducted ... Cases in a wide variety were dealt with in the first session, including those of impaired driving, assault, illegal selling of ' liquor, careless driving and entering RCAF Station Clin- ton without a pass ... Some were adjourned, some dismissed, and some convictions were made .. * THIS DANDY BIT O,F OCTOBER 31 fun, we can no longer keep .. . Sorry we had no room for it in the last issue of The Clinton"News- Record ... "A Hallowe'en prank that boomeranged, just two years and three weeks ago . , . Hal- lowe'en night a farmer , .. who is quite a sport himself ... got wind of the fact that a gang of half- grown kids were 'hanging .around' the school situated on the next farm ... Thinking he would scare, the daylights out of said kids, " this tall farmer shrouded himself in a billowing sheetand started across the field to the school.. , . In this field was a neighbour's herd of cattle . , headed by a terrible -tempered Hereford Infuriated by the apparition , . the bull took after the ghost . who by breaking all track records, though impeded by his costume .. , just made it to the school fence He rolled under just as the bull crashed against the fence, breaking off a post . 'All's well that ends well', but this ghost didn't have enough starch Ieft in his sheet to scare those kids ..." Another saga in the history of Goderich Township .. . Jr. Castle Receives Legion Certificate At a social evening held. last Saturday night in the Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street, pre- sentation was made to Miss Jo- anne Castle of a certifieate of congratulations upon receiving the bursary of $300 towards her uni- versity education. Members of Clinton Branch No. 140, Canadian Legion, with mem- bers' of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion were present, when F. M. McEwan, president of the Le- gion made the presentation. on be- half of Ontario Command and the Clinton Branch. Both Mr. and Mrs. S. E, Castle were with their daughter as she accepted the cer- tificate, Mrs. Castle is president of the auxiliary. THE NEW ERA: -"-89th YEAR No. 45, --The Florae Paper With the News CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVE.tvi5ER 19, 1953 THE NEWS -RECORD ---.73rd YEAR 4c .a copy $2.54 a Yew' Winners of Fish aid Game Club Trophies elenes The Kippen team which won the Huron Fish and Game Conservation Assoction. Trophy for downing 112 out of 125 targets is pictured here, along with Ashley Gilbert, .Loden{ch (second from left), who won the Massey Harris trophy presented by Rey McLeod for the high; individual Score. Left to right are William Kyle, Mr, Gilbert, Wesley Venner, Lloyd Venner'n(holding trophy), C. G. Lee, John Anderson, The awards were made at the opening of the trap -shooting range at the Fisk and Game Club House last Wednesday, November 11, A third trophy, presented by Bert Gliddan as a monthly award was not Shot for, since the afternoon's program did not allow time for it. Kinsmen Ask for Toys Christmas Repair Program Members of the Kinsmen Club of Clinton will canvas the rural routes of this 'district in the search for toys for their second annual -toy campaign, This was decided at the regular bi-monthly meeting ,held in Hotel Clinton on Tuesday, evening. President George Rumball stres- sed the need for more toys if the club is to have enough to distrib- ute to all the needy families of +Clinton and surrounding- district. Several boxes of toys • have been received and letters have been sent to teachers of the local and rural schools in an effort to ob- tain as many old playthings as possible, It was felt that if mem- bers of the club would go to the country and make it easier for them to help in this project that the response to the, campaign would be much greater. This idea that the Kinsmen Club originated last year met with outstanding success and the club feels that they should carry on and try to make certain that Santa will make his annual call at every home: ' Te aid this worthy, cause leave your toys at Herman's Men's 'Wear or contact any member of the pick them up at your home. Initiation Plans also were made to hold an initiation night for four members at the next regular meeting. The initiation will be carried out by the local club's initiation team in- stead of bringing in a team from another town. PeeWee :Hockey ' Vice -President Stu Schoenhals reported for the sports committee and said that they plan to spon- sor hockey for children from the ages of 9 to 12 years. Lists will be placed in the . Public Schools for ' all boys interested in playing to sign. Practices are 'expected to get underway earlynext week, with the boys under the guidance of Kinsmen Dick Fremlin, Mait Edgar, Doug Bartliff, Stu Schoen- hals and Harry McEwan. Members of the sports commit- tee plan to hold a few practices for the peewees before grouping them into teams and foriiing a town league. Plans Iiave been made to pick a team fromthe town league to go to Goderich to represent Clinton at Young Can- ada Week which is held each year 'Goderich. • Kin Dick Fremlin won the my - club, They will be very pleased to stery prize. Huron Places 10th In Jnnit .* Judging The . livestock judging teams representing the Junior Farmers groups in Hurn County last week at the Royal ;Winter Fair, stood in tenth place among the 29 counties taking part in the com- petition. The tarns received their coaching from G, W. Montgomery, agricultural representative for, Hu- ron County, and his assistant, H. R. Baker. • One of the Huron Juniors, Ron McMichael, R.R, 1, Wroxeter, stood tenth amongthe 87 contest- ants for the highest ranking in- dividuaI, 'with a score of 857 points out of a possible 1,000, Win- ner of first piace was Bev Gray, R.R. 1, Port Hope, with 901 points. Stip. Ac ;eptiing For Fun Month Conveners for Hospital Fun Month are still receiving donations for that fund. Entertaining, or making dona- tions this past week are: Misses Courtice, Mrs. Fred Watt, Mrs. A. Haddy, Mrs. O. Stanley, Mrs. L. prawn, Mrs. R. Bulteel, Mrs. R. Aldis, Mrs. W. C. Newcombe, Mrs. W. Holland, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. S. Thomas, Mrs. L. Winter, Mrs. George lvl<lclk _,Mrs, E. Nickle, Miss F.'Sciidbiihals, Mrs. S. Rid- dick, Mrs. H. 'lelvidge, Mrs. H. McIntyre and Mrs. D. Ball. .CAF Pilot Killed Leaders Advise Light Hogs North of Kipper' ' To Meet UK Market Demand A 19 -year-old RCAF student Eleven Huron County' juniors iricultural representative for Huron pilot was killed on Tuesday when. the Harvard trainer he was flying solo went into a spin and plunged into a farmer's field one concession north of Kippen. Robert James Gibson, Toronto, wlio came to Centralia for advanc- ed training on September 15 and who had been flying solo for six weeks, was up on a localflying exercise. RCAF officials said the exercise consists of practicing turns, spins,' and loops. They said the 'cause of the accident had not been de- termined but from reports of the farmers in the area, Gibson went into the spin and failed to pull out. Normally they said, a pilot does not start a spin below 5,000 feet. An ambulance and fire truck left the RCAF station at Cent- ralia immediately for the crash scene and an all-night guard was placed around the wreckage. In- vestigations will continue. Gibson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gibson, Toronto. The body will be sent to Toronto. Authority Urges Soil Preservation At Fish and Game Club Banquet St. Andrew's Girls' Club was host to 200 members of the Huron Fish and Game Conservation As- sociation, their wives and friends at the annualfowl banquet on Wednesday evening, November 18. The church school room, brilliant with its new Iighting system and with tables filling the entire floor space, was decorated with autumn flowers. Decoy ducks, loaned for the occasion, helped make an ap- propriate setting for the banquet- ers. The executive and their wives, the guest speaker and his wife occupied the head table and the president of the elub, M, McAdam, acted as chairman for the program that followed. William Jervis, pianist, and the club executive entertained with a series of pop- . ular choruses. The chairman called upon Mayor W. 3. 1VIi1Ter, past president C. J. Livermore, Roy Bellinger, game warden; George Falconer, and Rev. D. J. Lane for a few remarks previous to introdueing T. Pittock, Ingersoll, vice-president of the Thames Valley Conservation Au- The Weather 1how 5LLow w Noe, 12, 42g 32 43 34 1.3 47 39 53 42. l4 58 35 55 48 15 515 36- 51 iii 16 63 35 39 31 !.1 61 34 33 23 18 69 87 29 22 Mini time Hain: .84 ins. thority. •Mr. Pittock dealt espec- ially with conservation as it re- ferred to conserving the soil of this province for present and fut- ure generations. He emphasized the possibilities of erosion of the topsoil by reference to what he saw en a trip to New Orleans where he travelled over a road 28 miles in length on the delta of the Mississippi River, made entir- ely of the silt and soil carried there by erosion from the hund- reds of miles of waters drained by that great river. On a smaller scale the same thing is happening hi Ontario and hence a creation of some score of authorities which have as thein object the preservation of the soil by means of scientific measures such as reforestation, construction of dams, building of ponds and reservoirs in some of the main watersheds, "Everyone hi the province," he Said, "no matter what his occupa- tion nay be, should be greatly concerned with Such conservation because the loss of the soil affects the livelihood and business of all;' ,The speaker was thanked in be- half of those listening for a. most interesting and educational 'ad- dress, by William Jervis, and the audience agreed with a most hearty applause, The Girls' Club was thanked for the excellent banquet service given to the ea- soclation and, in behalf of the girls Mrs, Lane trade a deep response. The president invited all present to a social hour or two at the Clubhouse 'following the program, were guests of the Huron County Hog Producers' Association at the annual banquet held Tuesday ev- ening in Londesboro Community Hall. The boys and girls were presented with the Hog Producers' $10 award for showing' the prize winning pair of gilts at their local 1952 had grown this year to 24 fall fair or school fair. clubs with 346 members, of which Harry Sturdy, Auburn, made 321 members completed their pro- jects. This extension of the 4-H club program is a good indication of the good which both John. R. Butler and Mr. Baker have made during the year. -The speaker mentioned the six swine clubs in the county, with 61 Hensall School Fair; Ivan Howett members, 56 of whom completed and Wayne Fear, Blyth Agricul- their projects, from Dungannon, tural Society; Gary Rowcliffe, Ex- North Huron (Belgrave), Howick, eter Agricultural Society; Ruth Brussels, Seaforth and Bayfield Grainger, Howick Agricultural So- arease Besides the swine clubs ciety, Garry Austin, Howick 4-H there were six beef calf clubs; Club and Donald Dodds, Seaforth three dairy calf clubs; four calf 4-H Club were not present to re- clubs (mixed) ; two grain clubs; ceive their awards. Gerald Rath- one forestry (at Goderich) ; one well, Brucefield, was present. forage (Blyth) and one tractor Bert Lobb, president of the ass- maintenance club at Howick. Each ociation, extended welcome to the club holds five meetings. guests, and introduced the men at Mr. Montgomery stated that the the head table, which included R. 4-H club program in Huron was S. McKercher, Dublin, president of one of the largest such programs the Huron County Federation of in the country, taking the full time Agriculture; Wilfred Shortreed, of the assistant, and part of the vice-president of the federation; association executive members, Harry Sturdy, and Orval Lobb; Dan Bauerman, chairman of the agricultural committee of county council; G. W. Montgomery, age County. Membership Larger G. W. Montgomery made a re- port of the work of the 4-H clubs in the county in behalf of H. R. Baker, assistant representative. The 19 clubs with 250' members hi presentations to Alec Ostrom, Bayfield 4-H Club; Ronald Smith, Brussels 4-H Club; George Bacon, North Huron 4-H CIub; Barry Hackett, Dungannon. 4-H Club;. Beverly Henderson, Mc K i 1 I o p School Fair; Marlene Henderson, agricultural representative's time. He predicted 150 more members in 1954. The Girls' Homemaking Clubs, directed by Jean Steckle, (continued on page seven) Ladies Caster For Scouts, Cubs, Dads Last night the Ladies` Auxiliary to the First .Clinton Lions Boy Scout Troop and Cub Pack cater- ed for a father and -son banquet in Wesley -Willis United Church. ,One hundred and ten fathers and sons met under the chairmanship of L. G. Winter, for the supper and so- cial get-together, Dia Cornish, chairman of the Lions Club Scout, and Cub commit- tee was unable to be present, Lion William Grigg offered the thanks of the gathering to the ladies' .aux- iliary. Both Scoutmaster Robert Mitchell and Cqbmaster Frank Ling gave accounts of achieve- ments made by their boys, Following the banquet, the fa-. thers and boys retired to the meet- ing room of the Scouts and Cubs, where two new Cubs were invest- ed, several Scout games were en, joyed, The Cubs and Scouts gave demonstrations of their achieve- ments, and following the Grand Howl by the Cubs, the evening was closed with "God Save the Queen", -----_,-gi0 Homemaking Clubs Leaders Classes AreWell e l Att ended m.alnng Clubhteen s throof Girls' Home- ughout the sou- thern half of Huron County, at- tended Leaders' Training classes in the old Clinton, Public School last Thursday and Friday, under the guidance of Miss Jean Steckle, home economist for Huron County. They were instructed in the course, "Being Well Dressed and Well Groomed" which 23 clubs in the county will be using this win- ter season as their club project, The clubs represented were: Brucefield, Mrs, W. Haugh, R.R. 1, Brucefield; assistant, Mrs. N. Whyte, R.R. 2, Seaforth. Thrifty Kippenettes, Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, R.E. 2, Kippen; assistant, Mrs. Eldon Jarrett, R,R. 2, Hen - Auburn, Mrs. Leonard Shob- brook, R.R. 1, Blyth; assistant, Mrs. Sid Lansing, R.R.,1, Londes- bore. Auburn, Mrs. Alfred Nesbit, R.R. 3, Blyth; assistant, Mrs. M. Bean, R.R. 1, Auburn. • Seaforth, Miss Alice Nixon, R.R. • 4, Seaforth. Colwanosh, Miss Doreen Lamb, R,R. 4, Goderich; assistant, Miss Joan Clarke. McKillop Busy Beavers, Mrs. James Keys, R.R. 1, Seaforth; as- sistant, Miss Beth. Pryce, R.R. 1, Dublin. 0 Mrs. Sb.ep. Dale Wins $100 Prize Mrs. Shepherd Dale, RR 4, Clin- ton, was the lucky winner of $100 as the first prize offered by mer- chants in Seaforth during the three Seaforth Thrift Days held last week. Organized by the Seaforth ' Chamber of Commerce, this pro- gram of three special days during which shopping was encouraged in stores in Seaforth, • proved a good success. $200 was offered in prizes as incentive to shopping. A. Y. McLean, former Member of Parliament for Huron -Perth, made the draw •of lucky tickets on Mon- day evening. , This plan of special shopping days has been held twice during 1952 in Seaforth, and the Cham- ber of Commerce there is planning to continue the idea in the coming year. • �MI'NG EVENT$, ` � � \7 4c a word, minimum 75e Friday, Nov. 20 — Hard time dance at the Crystal Palace, Mit- chell. Come in appropriate dress. Music by Clarence Petrie and the Night hawks. Cider. Wednesday, November 25—Pre- Christmas 'Tea. Doll clothes, gift table. Friendship Club, St. Paul's Parish Hall. Tea 25c from three to five. 45-b iW'cainesdaay, Nov. 25 --Bingo, St, Joseph's Parish Hal]. Admission 75c; extra cards two for 25c; sponsors: Holy Name Society, Wednesday, Dec. 2 --Local talent Variety Concert at 8 pen., in On- tario Street United Church. Spon - sore: YPU. Admission 50e and 35c. 45.6-b E Two Men Will Stand Others Not Declared W. H, Robinson Feted by Board In appreciation, of ten years spent by W. H. Robinson serving on the Clinton Hospital Board, the members of the board gave him a wrist watch at the fall board meeting held Iast Thursday night. Dr. J. W. Shaw made the pre- sentation, W. H. Robinson is retiring at the end of this month from his position as manager of the Bank of Montreal, Clinton branch, and plans to make his home in Inger- soll, During his ten years with the hospital board, Mr, Robinson was chairman of the finance com- mittee for four years and during the time the new wing was built on the hospital. He was vice- chairman for two years, and for 1952 and 1.953 has been chairman. With Mr, Robinson's departure at the end of the month, A. M, Knight, who now is vice-chairman, will, be acting chairman until the annual meeting probably in Feb- ruary. Other members of the board are F. Fingland, Q.C.; Dr. J. W. Shaw, Dr. F. G. Thompson, Dr, W, A. Oakes, George H, Jef- ferson, G. M. Counter. Secretary - treasurer is E. E, Walton. Mr. Robinson took great interest in the welfare of the hospital. His advice, particularly in financial matters, has been very valuable to the board. Two members of the 1953 Coun- cil, Reeve J. W, Nediger, and De- puty Reeve Melvin Crich have in- dicated their intention to stand for their same positions in 1954, if they are nominated on Friday night. Nomination night in Clin- ton will be held in the auditorium of the town hall to -morrow even- ing. None of the other councillors have publicly declared themselves as yet, though there seems good indication that there will be more nominations than is necessary for the complete roster of eight coun- cilmen and mayor. W. E. Perdue and 0, M. Shear- ing this year complete their two- year term of office with the Pub* lic Utilities Commission, This leaves the Commission with two vacancies, and neither of the re- tiring men have yet indicated their intention to stand orwith, draw if nominated. The remain- ing members of the PUC are H. R. Hawkins, chairman in 1953, and A. 3. McMurray, secretary. The Public School board of eight members is organized so that four xnembers each year are elected for a two-year term, Those complet- ing their term with the board this of the. board for t he rlasthsev several years; Fred Ford, Lorne Brown and Joseph Murphy, Nomination of at least four members therefore is needed of either the retiring members or new candidates to take their place with the four re- maining members, Leslie Ball, Clayton Dixon, Royce Macaulay and George Levis, Clinton Masons Host to Lodge From Royal Oak, Michigan Wor, Master R. R, Fitzsimons, officers and members of Clinton Lodge, A.F. and A,M, No. 84 were hosts' to visiting masons through- out the district and from beyond their own Grand Lodge jurisdiction on Saturday evening, The meeting was called for the purpose of a fraternal visit of the Wor. Master Thompson, officers and members of Berkley Lodge No. 536, Royal Oak, Mich., Grand Lodge of Michigan, in reciproca- tion of a visit' to their lodge on Saturday, October 17 by the W,M. and officers of Clinton Lodge. Upwards of 30 masons of Royal Oak and Detroit were present. The lodge room was filled to its seat- ing capacity for the outstanding event. Highlight of the evening's proceedings was the working of the third degree or Master Mason degree by the visiting lodge, as it is done in their Grand jurisdiction. The work is dramatized and cos- tumed throughout, portraying al- most to the life the historical events upon which it is founded. To those present who had not seen the degree dramatized it was an education and was a great pleas- ure to all. For the degree ':ork the Wor- shipful Master of Berkley Lodge was in charge, Afterward the RCAF degree team of the lodge took over, with Wor. Brother G. Shortreed in charge and they later gave place to Wor. Master 'Fitz- simons and officers for closing, Clinton Lodge officers had niade preparation for a banquet which was served buffet style "owing to the limitations. of the premises, but was ample in quantity and ex- cellent in quality. Visiting breth- ren of the district were from Exe- ter, Lucknow, Blyth, Wingham and Fordwich. The latter included Rt. Wor. Bro. Mellwain, DDGIVI, North Huron. A splendid spirit of brotherhood andfriendship is being engineered by these "Hands across the Bor- der" events which it is hoped, might be repeated. This exchange of visits was arranged by Wor. Bro. Shortreed and his associate members of the RCAF. The Wor, Master of Berkley Lodge was presented with a fram- ed photograph of the RCAF de- gree team in regalia as a souvenir of their visit. Presentation was made by S/L J. G. Bury, In thanking the team the Wor. Mast- er said, "This picture will hang on our lodge wall." Joseph Street Gospel Hall Opened Well Known Men Lead in Services Three services were held last Sunday in the new Gospel Hall on Joseph Street. There was a large crowd at the morning service to take part in remembering the Lord, The meetings in the after- noon and at night were attended by so many that the hall was fill- ed to overflowing. The visiting ministers were William Ferguson, Detroit, and G. P. Taylor, Deseronto, Mr. Ferg- uson is editor of "Words in Sea- son" a monthly magazine for the ministry of the word of God. It has a large circulation to many parts of the world and Mr, Ferg- uson is well known for his timely writings and news of Christian work. Mr. Taylor, until 12 years ago, lived in Hartford, Conn., and his travels have carried him to 44 states and across Canada three times from Montreal, Que. to Van- couver, B.C., and to Mexico. He is known as a Bible teacher and gospel preached. These two men conducted the evening meeting and in closing Mr. Taylor announced that he would be staying in Clin- ton to conduct special meetings in the new hall every night at eight o'clock and invited all back again. There was no collection at eith- er afternoon or night meeting and Mr. Taylor said "You can leave money at home and come every night and there will not be a collection lifted," Many spoke of the lovely soft shade .in which the hall is finished. The basement, washrooms and main hall are heated by automatic oil heating system of the newer type which blows hot or cool air giving the sane temperature to all rooms. Refreshments were served at noon and at night. It was a happy time for all, but more so to the few Christians who have worked so hard and long to build this new hall for a place in which to meet and invite their friends and neigh- bours. After the special meetings, by Mr. Taylor are over, they will continue with a Sunday School and gospel meeting every Lord's day, Wreath Laying Ceremony Led By Rev. R. M, P. Bulteel Wet weather on November 11 did not prevent a large crowd of local eitizens from turning out to- hay their respects to those who gave their lives in World Wars One and Two. Pictured here is Rev. R. M`. P, Rulteel, feting the representatives of the many organizations in Clinton that„ presented wreaths at the cenotaph at the post office, The parade had just arrived from the marn- ing. servioo in the Legion lVleniorial Hall, Kirk Street, and preparations were beans made for the laying of thew wreaths, Prom loft to right tire, .Parries Faulkner and Henry Harley, RCAF” Station Cubs and Scouts; Brian .Egan and harry McLaren,First Clinton Lions Club Cubs and Scouts; Mrs. W. V. Roy, Clinton Chapter, No. 266, Order of the Eastern Star; Mrs. C. Stun , Clinton Women's Institute• Mrs. Janet Za fe Huronie Rebekah Lodge, No, 6e Mrs.Colclou gh pHuron Loyal Orange Benevolent 30,,y Association, W. 877;y Eddie Chambers and Ronnie turns, A/V/M Hugh Campbell Public Scheel; Mary Livermore .and Darlene Stanley, Clinton Public School; Mts. Don Xey, Kinettc ClubClinton• Mrs. S. E. Castle and Mrs. N'. H. Geri - of , is di Fitz- mill, T.at?ies't�uxilrarw to Canadian Legion; Mrs. N. simong and Mrs. Wilti>tnt servis, Province of Ontario; P. M. McEwan, Clinton Iranch No. 1.40, Canadian Leg- ion; Carman. McPherson, Clinton Vied Department; Clin- ton Staniforth, Clinton District Chamber of Camnierce; David Oakes, Clinton 'District Collegiate Institute, R.. Roy Fitzsimons, Clinton Lodge, A.F. and A.M. No. 84; Lorne 3. Drown, Clinton Limit CIub; A, Zapfe, and Ed- ward W. Elliott, carrying wreaths for Mayor W. a. Miller, Town of Clinton and Group Captain. H. C. Ashdown, MBm E, CD, Commanding Officer RCAF Station, Clinton, Th the second row are Jack Sturdy, International Order of Oddfellows, No. 83; Douglas Freeman, Clinton Loyal Orange Lodge, No, 710; Mitcheal McAdain, Huron Fish : -d Gann', Conservation. Association and Percy Brown, :am sS ( )iib of Clintorl.