HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-07-10, Page 1"Clue $trot.
Column=;p;
GOING AWAY FOIA. A VACA-
tion is a pleasant thing COM,
,Ing back, is fun, too, ;for suddenly
the home town is a 'new place
one notices things that have hap-
pened, while you are away, and
also somethings that must have
happened some time ago, but now
are really noticed :for the first;
time . . .
NEW STREET LIGHTS COM-
plete along the main business sec-
tion give a very light and airy look
to the town .. We saw other
towns lighted by fluorescents dur
ing holidays, but some were of a
heavier type which gave a pond-
erous look to the lighting .. , and
they wereinstalled at right angles
to the posts which gave a .sawed-
off appearance ... We like Clin-
ton's better ... And of course our
new Rattenbury and Princess
Street East . , , both beautiful , , ,
WE'VE OFTEN WONDERED
,,about a custom Clinton merchants,
have of closing shop during the
moon hours, rather than staying
around to serve the factory work-
ers, school children, etc., who are
free to shop at noon ... Of course
not all of the business places have
sufficient staff to use a staggered
noon hour system, and we would'
not condemn theta to a cold lunch
out of a bucket if they can get a
hot dinner at home . . . But we
deckled the other day that it was
the delightful aromas coming from.
Bartliffs bake shop which must
drive people to their dinners, re-
gardless of business ... Makes us
folk down at the north end of
Albert Street very much aware of
the meal times .. .
HOLIDAYS LAST WEEK IN -
eluded a visit to Arnprior, and
hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Richmond
S. Atkey ... The Atkeys were for-
mer owners of the Clinton News -
Record and business associates of
present publisher A. Laurie Col-
quhoun . . It was a pleasure to
join the staff and correspondents
of the Arnprior Chronicle on -their
staff party .. . which included a
90 -mile bus trip to Deep River
and the Atomic Energy project at
Chalk River . . . The lovely Ot-
tawa River and the impressive
Gatineau hills on the Quebec side
of the river are part and parcel
of the scenery afforded the em-
ployees. at the atomic energy pro-
ject ,. ,- and.they. all.travel.,about
two miles to their job . . . again
amid lovely scenery where Can-
ada's first atomic reactor was
built . . . and where over 2,300
people continually conduct experi-
ments towards developing peaceful
uses of atomic energy ...
* ,k
WE STOOD ON TOP OF THE
30 foot high NRX reactor, and
were- told it was continually pro-
ducing 40,000 kilowatts of power
We heard the stories of ex-
periences since this reactor start-
ed up In 1947, and saw the white -
coated technicians moving quietly
about their tasks ... Familiar as
we are with the thought of huge i
quantities of water being used to
produce hydro power . . . it was
startling to realize that under our
feet, the 40,000 kilowatts were be-
ing produced quietly, by the pro-
cess of splitting uranium atoms.. . -
a, a :k
OCCASION FOR THE STAFF
party the Atkeys were throwing
was in honour of the 60th anni-
versary of one of their rural cor-
respondents .. . She began work
with the paper when she was 15,
and now at 75 was presented with
an award of merit for her achieve-
ments ...
WHEN THE CROWDS OF PEO-
ple gather in Clinton on Saturday
to commemorate the Battle of the
Boyne . . , and the cause of Or-
angeism .. , it will be interesting
to note the additional food con-
cessions erected for their benefit
. the additional policemen hired
for traffic control . and the
terrific number of local Orange.
men rushing about doing things to
make the visitors comfortable and
have them enjoy themselves . . .
While you're enjoying the day, and
the holiday spirit ... give a little
thought to this: IF another world
war should drop itself upon On-
tario . , . and IF as it is expected,
some 57,000 refugees from Wind-
sor and London should start up in-
to Huron and Bruce Counties , . ,
WHERE would we find the adds-
tdonal food, the additional._ police-
men .necessary, the people trained
to handle these thousands
Clinton's share as estimated by.
the Civil Defence people may well
be 8,000 people , . And we'd have
to find places for thein to sleep,
to live, to cook for themselves,
hospitalization, fire protection, and
all other things .. , Mow can any-
one possibly believe that we
should sit quietly by and do noth-
ing about Civil Defence .
NOT • BEING A FISHERMAN,
we don't know just how good this
is . , . but Beecher Streets ;rel
ports catching a black bass yest.
erday in the Maitland near Holm-
esville, that measured 19" and
weighed 3% pounds . . .
GONG RATU�.A. 10 S1
!ami Mfrs. John O. Got uhc
rsalted fi,lve�lr 50th, wed'd:mg an.
mwsr an 't MAft V, July' .9.
Survey of Rental Home Needs
Invite! For Town of* ClEntc�n
>Cii! vWn Town Cou!n>q;1 this• week
formally "quested; tli'e Ontario
!Departmenit of Planning and' Dev-
elopmen!t to conduct 'a survey to
determine th!e need for •re'ntal'
tousling lin the town', This fol
-
laws, the favaurrablie ;receptibm, del-
egatesr from Cainto!n ¢net with in
Torolvto, mten they met with the
Hon W. M. (1`T CQl , Q.C., min-
ister for the �depar+tun ent. .
The survey` which wdla lbe Car-
Aed out m' the miear future, hq
desflgnied too dus!ooviea' the actual.'
mied, of homes, iarcud' wall in�d'icate
to 'they department the number
of homer, and type' of homes need-
ed. For nn'`s'ta;=8 of hh!e survey
shows a muinb'er of Couples wish-
ing aeciommo�dartd;on, there will, be
sntasll homes built- for large fiam, $qua!re, and prepare to 'adverdse
al'ies, IWger aacon>bd' don, etc, it for sale, on the irequerit -of a
J, H. F!alUand', of the Depart- gentleman who wiishes to purch'as*
rent of PIi!a¢lmang and Develop- dot.
m'ient Me!t wlrth Caunrdil on Trues- Sidewalks .'
.day nii!gii!ts and' outlined the various A letter pf apreci'atj.on was re.
stages 'tbrou!gh 'which the project ceuved from, ,the, 010tion Co¢mnun,
waul!d reeve. He .sugrgested fat ity sCfradi�t Vnaian co
meerning the
It vAmild be dmpr�actaGaa to Ihoipe new sidewalk, and sugges+ting they
for Manses Ibuil,t and ready fox were .wftvig to black -atop their
-occupancy before newt sip'r'ing or .property out to. the s$dewa k.
skimntei . E. Epps,
M!ayoir W J. Miller :r!emiarked, A letter of complaint Komi EX -
that a. good 'deal: of interest has wood, D'pps; requested mew street.
beenshown do town, since the aights am! that ?bl;oek. He noted
delegatim went to Toronto to see that no sldewalik e�dst'edl in front
Mr, Nick!1e. of ;his ebgp, and he ,Could m!evem
Lot Requested ,recall the town hsavu:n'g cleansed
Council! Weill. investigate the the ssnbw from: in f onit of it. He
details of a corner ftt In Gor&n Suggested fthh!t .somethxn'g should
be done, or he would feel.' just-
ifi'ed in mequesitl'zvg a tax reduc-
Erni,
Government Promises Early Action Ineinerator•'
A group of Isaac Street bus=
In Taking Up Options for Huron School s�� x street, ii c a�emomal
to their s�ireet, amrJiudhnsg' removal
of all Outside oafs and; gas tanks,;
According to Charles S. Mac- and the Acting Minister of Public ' 'ov'al' of th'e ;incan'erator; !bet
of
Naughton, MPR for Huron County, Works. 'ter drainage m ;c - odng d
Also, Mr. MacNaughton reports bkc an!d! Mary; crlear'1ng and
Exeter, notices will soon to sent ,11 bsUack +bappdng the area behind the
to property owners on the site of that the planning stages will be builduvgls: on, the east side of ,the
p p Y entered upon as soon as possible. street. The letter was• reC4ved
the proposed Hospital -School for However, because of the very ex-, lcimdl!y, and the 'seconsd 2tem -was
retarded children on the BIue- tensive nature of the project, and referred to the Poaacse Committee
water Highway, advising them that, the fact that all architectural and 0Or mon•
the options on their land presently engineering work and. designing is Pe boners, were •llTe van Crich,
held by the Province, will be taken done by the planning division of 'H. :F. Swan, W. N. Counter, K.
W. uhoun, CCudimore,
up by the July 15 expiry date. the department; a start can hard- Cala
Mr. MacNaughton has as his ly be expected before the spring
Prank Haines, C. J. Iuvenmose.
authoritythe Treasurer of Ontario or summer of 1959. PUO Building
O�v r nest of the i"il!C cona�zrc'i`l
500 Fa, rmers /°
For HoqVote
Nearly 500 men in Huron County
are actively working under the
direction of the Huron County Hog
Producers Association to Create
interest and distribute information
about the vote scheduled for July
25. • °There are. about 5,000 people
in Huron County eligible for the
vote.
There will be literature on the
subject distributed to every hog
producer in the county, describing
the work of the Hog Producers in
setting up the present marketing
scheme, and explaining what the
vote is for,
The producers will be asked to
vote either yes or no, to the ques-
tion, "Are you in favour of the
Ontario Hog Producers Marketing
Am?"
?"
Opponents of the scheme are
I at work, too. 'A committee
n the Tavistock area has been
farmed to arrange for a program
of advertising in opposition to the
plan.
The president of the Huron Co-
unty Hog Producers, Bert Lobb,
Barrister -at -lava
Francis Denoninle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Denomme,
William Street, Clinton, received
the degree of Barrister -at -law in
Convocation Hall, Osgoode Hall,1
Toronto on Thursday afternoon,'
June 26. He plans to practice in
North Bay with the Dick Donnelly
law firm.
Guests at the graduation includ-
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cook, Mr. and Mrs, C. b. De-
nomme, all of Clinton and Miss
Joan Brook, Rochester, N.Y.
Candidates were presented by
D, Jamieson, Q.C. John J. Robin-
ette, Q.C., 'treasurer of the Law
Society of Upper Canada, confer-
ed upon candidates the degree of
barrister -at -law and Called therm
to the bar.
The Hon. Mr. Justice Schroeder
addressed the new lawyers and
their guests. Oaths were administ.
ered to each individual and the
roll was signed. Following the
ceremony, a reception and garden
patty were held on the west. lawn,
etl ,
prepared! to meet with then con-
cerning need for a new wane.
house. At ithe game time they
reWorkingpTan to 't'a'ke up the sraws�ed sew-
ezrage bylaw subject,.
Campaign
and two other county presidents
will appear on Focus to -night over
CKNX to discuss the July 25 vote.
"The Ontario Hog Producers
marketing plan is Continuing Co-
operate :as usual without any in•-
• terrupti8n or change," -stated
Charles W. McInnis, president of
the Ontario Hog Producers Co-
operative on Monday. This state-
ment followed the announcement
last Friday of the' recent decision
of Mr. Justice Ferguson of the
Supreme Court which suggested
that the plan was not valid.
The Supreme Court decision was
made public Friday evening, the
day on which voters lists for the
coming vote were closed. It has
been assumed by some producers
that this decision will in some way
affect the plan.
But "This decision of Mr. Justice
Ferguson", stated Mr. McInnis,
"was made under provisions in the
Farm Products Marketing Act of
Ontario which was in effect in
1951.
"These provisions were amended
by the Ontario Legislature at its
last session and the amendments
became law this spring on March
27. Defects in the Ontario hog
producers marketing plan found in
the decision of Mr. Justice Ferg-
uson can readily be corrected un-
der the recent amendments to the
Farm Products Marketing Act."'
According to Mr. McInnis,
charges now pending against Clar-
ence Knights in Blenheim, are def-
initely not being dropped as a
result of the decision and instruc-
tions to appeal have been given to
thd Co-op's solicitor.
Building Permits
Permits 'were 'authovized for R.
L, Sb e, shouse, $].0,000; J. El-
liott, iott, alterations, $500, . L. Batkim,
bbus�e, $8,000; W. Craig, shouse,
$11,000; M. Ba'tWnr, shed', $500;
T. J. Feeniy, ,porch, $150; Garry
Heak, garage, $200; J. Hamilton.,
saam!por0h, $175'; Dudley Pegg, gar -
'age;. $560; A Knkg'ht, breezeway,
@$p!300; D Ctornesb,,.. ;qge shed,
,p✓00. r All i... i..
I epair Root
E'anl DcueeL e was ,given the
'comtraet to, repair the roof et
,a cost of $100.
Swim Pool
Counciil, O!Kd the cost of $417.80
.for plumbing fixtures in the wash. -
rooms ,at the Swim Poon• bath-
house.
Reeve Burton Stanley request-
ed an expa'amation of why water
was not ye!t in the wadding ;pool
at the park. Couned'1l,o�r Ed Dake
explained that each member of
the Park Board thought someone
else was, 'looking -after alt, land it
was; neglected. (Water was run
in, thle pool on Tuesday.)
o—
Barbara Inder Enters
Legion speaking Finals
Competing in Legion Public
Speaking semi-finals in Kitchener
on Saturday afternoon, Barbara
Inder, student of Clinton Public
School, was successful and now has
the privilege of competing (toward
the end of August) in Toronto,
in the provincial finals.
The other three competitors who
won the district finals here in Clin-
ton last month, were successful
also on Saturday.
Barbara is the eldest daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Inder.
Teacher of English, and general
coach throughout her training has
been Mrs. J. D, Thorndike.
Cool Playground for a Summer's pay
Cool spot on a warm day is the new swim- eye on the activities of the younger kids in the
ming pool in Clinton Community Park. Tuesday shallow end of the pool. Contract is left for
was just a bit chilly, but the youngsters were the cement block part of the bathhouse, and M.
in the water in great numbers regardless. There McAdam will probably start work very soon. So
have been about 250 season's tickets sold and far there is not enough money to put on a roof,
some of the youngsters are in the pool three but the plumbing and electrical work can be
times a day. That's Michael Spiller making the covered with funds on hand.
neat dive, and the lifeguard on duty has a close (News -Record Photo)
Streets Decorated Rwrad
Centen
e.nOranqe ��Here
Union Jacks, banners and signs lodge. The decorating committee
went up yesterday afternoon in was made up of Frank Falconer,
preparation for the "Glorious William Cook, Maitland Falconer,
Twelfth" in Clinton which this Arthur Groves and Dia Cornish.
year marks the centennial of the Additional decorations in the
Murphy Lodge No. 710, the host form of Flags and other suitable
Chiropracter Dr. Kenneth S. Wood
To Open His First Practice In Clinton
Clinton Public School Promotions
Following is the promotions
deist Ifor the Clintion Public. School,
Grades, lusted are +those in which
!Ute pupils' will be, enroale:d! in
September,
;GRADEI 9: Robert Addison!,
Paul main AArte;na, Paul, Bateman,
Eleanor Be2rtman'd, Budd.!Boyer,
Teddy Bridle, Elaine Borown, Patsy
Camter, Myatlo Oo(llins, Bruce Co-
oper, George Counter, Clraig Cox,
Tony iD,eiclocY, Barry Elliott, Badu
darkener, Dona'llda. 111reemen, D'on-
old Vremilixz; Razamind Gairon,
Joanne Qew, Wayne Gnigg,. Bill
Henlby, Regina, 131orbanuik, Mer-
lyn: IJiaugrh, . Boma bora. Imdur, Kems-
neth Jbhmsstom!, Basibar!a. Ladd Pr-
ank Ladd, Rohiald! LT emerfat, WWd
Live!runore, J o illi M a !c Donald',
Dougff as' Moir, Diane 1Vliumsp!hy!, Got -
dont 'Parker, Sally Roor&, Nay
Stsmbon,, Susan Shipp, Carol! Soma,
Comrade Sh tah, Jau t Smith:. Char.
8: IkVne Boyeg, Ernie
D,aa'ivne Cudnv re,
dmore, Sh!an'' n D!adses',
tlanig, Carcr,eram . Deldne,
Olde, Nancy Schoenhals, Terry
Shaw, Lynnt Shipley, Genda Sikov,
Peter Thompson, Bala Trev+ena,
13obbfe Trick, Sansdr;a Ware (at
Gaderith), Bob wiatl dns, Dou'ga'as
Welds, Marj.orue W'onds,
MADO 7: Margaret Addison,
1VMaryke van Alstena, Keith Ash
,ton, DouglasBall, Suzanne Bart-
ali:ff Laurie Bastes, Beverley Beck,
'I'e'dddy Bezzo, Gregory Brandon,
i we' :Brubarc!her, Ethel Collins, Ad-
urian de Coo, Steven Cooke, John
Cooper, Barbara Corey, Michael
!Cowl , McAwSna Crich, Pat Cuud-
moroee, Deas 'CurAe, Ruth Cut-
-lice,
Betty ,Ioe -Deeves, Jeffrey
Dixon, Bram!bamma Draper, Palsy
Fdetch-or, Dousgitas F`rernliin,, Dianne
Gairon„ BN11y Graham, Edgar Hou-
gh, J,ihilmie H4oy# Llovd Roy, May.nand Hyaners, Bran LkAs,, Sand-
ra Lot, Hellen: Liverrmre, lZmda
MaoDorialo, Borden- McRae, Joan
Mills, Bairbama Mock, Gordon Mo-
odic, Jo Anne MU11-Pty, Db!usglas
Parker, Pata!icda, 'Reva l!cls, Miaa!ike
Roorda, Susan :Iboorda, �Demnlis
Chq,rm. mYl, gho civ, John 81nid,n-
,ararr Swoons
v!a'n dee
beide, 1*
,ter, MIA.
6,
Nancy Elhoiht, Bruce Er nrterton,
Shirley Re:et, Marie Meminlg, Bar-
ry Glazier, Bobby Glazier, Gloria,
Glazier, Judy Graham, Terry
Laughton, Kevin Henley, Larly
,flay, foam, I,rwwin, Na.n!cy JohnSt-
o1n, . E1NW1,n bits gswelil, Palin' Ladd;
Sharm Ann Lee, Wendy Leyburne,
Jain ,Livermore, S,heiika. Lockwood,
Athan Lowe, Clarence Magee, Sste-
ven Maquire, Jaougla5 M,cCmirn;,
Glenda, Mero, Linda Murphy, Paul
Nice, Lindia Nicholson, Larry O'-
Connell, Barbara Pegg, Douglas
Prootor, SberydA, Aozedae, Elaine
Ruan!bail, Terry Rutledge David
Smnlion, B'errnin
e Soo, Barbara
Sharp, Susan Smith, Peter Stani-
,forth, 91I11' S!troing, Gordan Th1it,
Christina Toniltowicz ('art Gode-
a'r'ch), Jetske van dee Heide, Char -
'ley Zomddervan.
on
year. �Ie was awarded the Wad
la'arcri J. Boyce Memorial Leader-
shap Medal! for outsstamUnrg quall-
ti+ s an float field and was appoint-
-of chairrcnan .-of the, graduation
1958. i
Orangemen Parade To
Et. Andrew's Church
The Orange Church parade was
a colourful sight on Sunday morn-
ing, when, led by the Fife and
Drum Band, 100 members of Mur-
phy Loyal Orange Lodge No. 73.0
and Clinton Loyal Orange Beneva-
lent Association marked the hund-
redth year of the lodge.
They attended service in St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
where the Rev. D. J. Lane preach-
ed an inspiring sermon entitled
"Why I am a )Protestant". {
Over 80 Birthday flub
Mrs, Beaton, now of 331ckford,
celebrated her 98th birthday on
July 9. Mr. and Mrs. Beaton
once operated 1a store where Grov-
es Electric Is clow located.
items along the route of the "walk"
would be greatly appreciated by
the lodge members. Visiting lod-
ges will be coming from seven
counties in the Orange movement,
including Kitchener, Galt, Prest-
on, Waterloo, Woodstock, Xnger-
soil, up north as far as Kincardine,
and south as far as Grand Bend.
Prizes in the amount of $25 and
$15 are being offered for the best
decorated store front.
Concessions along the main st-
reets are being let out by a com-
mittee made Lip of Tom Deeves,
Wilf. Glazier and Jack Henderson.
Maple- City Shows, complete with
ferris wheel, rides, food and games
will be at the park.
Invitations were sent out to all
old members of the local lodge by
Garnet Cornish and Douglas Free-
man.
Program for the afternoon is
in the hands of Henry Sloman,
Jim Turner and Harry Crich.
Speakers will include the Deputy
Grand Master of Ontario West,
William Tatford, Sarnia; the Dep-
uty Grand Master of Black Ing
stitution of Ontario West, Harold
Watson, London; Elston Cardiff,
MP for Huron, Brussels; and May-
or William Miller. It is hoped that
the Rev. G. G, Burton (former
member of the local lodge, and
Cornier minister of Ontario Street
United Church) may be able to
attend.
Entertainment in the evening is
being looked after by Mel Crich,
Harry Watkins, Bill Fulford, Len
Cole and Charles Cooper. An ex-
hibition soccer match well be play-
ed between Clinton and Winthrop
before supper: A jitney dance on
Main Street has been arranged for
in the evening, with a popular or-
chestra,
Route of Parade
The parade will be led by the
Clinton Legion -Bannockburn Pipe
Band, and the route, as planned
by Mervin Falconer, Elmer Johh
(Continued on Page Twelve)
"rhe Week's Weather
High Low High LOW
1958 1957
June 26 69 49 60 58
27 74 54 53 64
28 79 43 10 63
29 81 56 73 57
30 84 68 70 58
July 1 84 65 69 50
2 84 70 77 42
8 78 60 83 62
4 76 62 82 56
5 86 60 17 60
6 16 62 70 53
7 79 62 80 55
8 74 57 77 65
9 78 47 73 56
Rain. 1.05 ins, Rain., 9,08 IM,
Dr. K. S. Wood, formerly of
Brussels, -graduated, from the, Can-
adian Memorial Clhdropr'actnc Col-
1'eige, Toronto, In May, and will
open his chiropractic practice here
on July 16. He and has bamde
committee for
(!the former Donna McBride, Ex-
eter), have just returned from a
honeymoon 'trap to Canada's east
coast.
The new �affa�ce is the farmer
dental, office, of the, irate Dr. Ned-
l
son; Haines at +the main intersee-
tion in, alliton•.
Dr. Wood was very active, in
; O
student afreirs at the oodlege and
-
was president of the Students' Ad-
m:i'nistrative t0ounedl for the .past
3
Clinton Public School Promotions
Following is the promotions
deist Ifor the Clintion Public. School,
Grades, lusted are +those in which
!Ute pupils' will be, enroale:d! in
September,
;GRADEI 9: Robert Addison!,
Paul main AArte;na, Paul, Bateman,
Eleanor Be2rtman'd, Budd.!Boyer,
Teddy Bridle, Elaine Borown, Patsy
Camter, Myatlo Oo(llins, Bruce Co-
oper, George Counter, Clraig Cox,
Tony iD,eiclocY, Barry Elliott, Badu
darkener, Dona'llda. 111reemen, D'on-
old Vremilixz; Razamind Gairon,
Joanne Qew, Wayne Gnigg,. Bill
Henlby, Regina, 131orbanuik, Mer-
lyn: IJiaugrh, . Boma bora. Imdur, Kems-
neth Jbhmsstom!, Basibar!a. Ladd Pr-
ank Ladd, Rohiald! LT emerfat, WWd
Live!runore, J o illi M a !c Donald',
Dougff as' Moir, Diane 1Vliumsp!hy!, Got -
dont 'Parker, Sally Roor&, Nay
Stsmbon,, Susan Shipp, Carol! Soma,
Comrade Sh tah, Jau t Smith:. Char.
8: IkVne Boyeg, Ernie
D,aa'ivne Cudnv re,
dmore, Sh!an'' n D!adses',
tlanig, Carcr,eram . Deldne,
Olde, Nancy Schoenhals, Terry
Shaw, Lynnt Shipley, Genda Sikov,
Peter Thompson, Bala Trev+ena,
13obbfe Trick, Sansdr;a Ware (at
Gaderith), Bob wiatl dns, Dou'ga'as
Welds, Marj.orue W'onds,
MADO 7: Margaret Addison,
1VMaryke van Alstena, Keith Ash
,ton, DouglasBall, Suzanne Bart-
ali:ff Laurie Bastes, Beverley Beck,
'I'e'dddy Bezzo, Gregory Brandon,
i we' :Brubarc!her, Ethel Collins, Ad-
urian de Coo, Steven Cooke, John
Cooper, Barbara Corey, Michael
!Cowl , McAwSna Crich, Pat Cuud-
moroee, Deas 'CurAe, Ruth Cut-
-lice,
Betty ,Ioe -Deeves, Jeffrey
Dixon, Bram!bamma Draper, Palsy
Fdetch-or, Dousgitas F`rernliin,, Dianne
Gairon„ BN11y Graham, Edgar Hou-
gh, J,ihilmie H4oy# Llovd Roy, May.nand Hyaners, Bran LkAs,, Sand-
ra Lot, Hellen: Liverrmre, lZmda
MaoDorialo, Borden- McRae, Joan
Mills, Bairbama Mock, Gordon Mo-
odic, Jo Anne MU11-Pty, Db!usglas
Parker, Pata!icda, 'Reva l!cls, Miaa!ike
Roorda, Susan :Iboorda, �Demnlis
Chq,rm. mYl, gho civ, John 81nid,n-
,ararr Swoons
v!a'n dee
beide, 1*
,ter, MIA.
6,
Nancy Elhoiht, Bruce Er nrterton,
Shirley Re:et, Marie Meminlg, Bar-
ry Glazier, Bobby Glazier, Gloria,
Glazier, Judy Graham, Terry
Laughton, Kevin Henley, Larly
,flay, foam, I,rwwin, Na.n!cy JohnSt-
o1n, . E1NW1,n bits gswelil, Palin' Ladd;
Sharm Ann Lee, Wendy Leyburne,
Jain ,Livermore, S,heiika. Lockwood,
Athan Lowe, Clarence Magee, Sste-
ven Maquire, Jaougla5 M,cCmirn;,
Glenda, Mero, Linda Murphy, Paul
Nice, Lindia Nicholson, Larry O'-
Connell, Barbara Pegg, Douglas
Prootor, SberydA, Aozedae, Elaine
Ruan!bail, Terry Rutledge David
Smnlion, B'errnin
e Soo, Barbara
Sharp, Susan Smith, Peter Stani-
,forth, 91I11' S!troing, Gordan Th1it,
Christina Toniltowicz ('art Gode-
a'r'ch), Jetske van dee Heide, Char -
'ley Zomddervan.
on
year. �Ie was awarded the Wad
la'arcri J. Boyce Memorial Leader-
shap Medal! for outsstamUnrg quall-
ti+ s an float field and was appoint-
-of chairrcnan .-of the, graduation
1958. i
Orangemen Parade To
Et. Andrew's Church
The Orange Church parade was
a colourful sight on Sunday morn-
ing, when, led by the Fife and
Drum Band, 100 members of Mur-
phy Loyal Orange Lodge No. 73.0
and Clinton Loyal Orange Beneva-
lent Association marked the hund-
redth year of the lodge.
They attended service in St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
where the Rev. D. J. Lane preach-
ed an inspiring sermon entitled
"Why I am a )Protestant". {
Over 80 Birthday flub
Mrs, Beaton, now of 331ckford,
celebrated her 98th birthday on
July 9. Mr. and Mrs. Beaton
once operated 1a store where Grov-
es Electric Is clow located.
items along the route of the "walk"
would be greatly appreciated by
the lodge members. Visiting lod-
ges will be coming from seven
counties in the Orange movement,
including Kitchener, Galt, Prest-
on, Waterloo, Woodstock, Xnger-
soil, up north as far as Kincardine,
and south as far as Grand Bend.
Prizes in the amount of $25 and
$15 are being offered for the best
decorated store front.
Concessions along the main st-
reets are being let out by a com-
mittee made Lip of Tom Deeves,
Wilf. Glazier and Jack Henderson.
Maple- City Shows, complete with
ferris wheel, rides, food and games
will be at the park.
Invitations were sent out to all
old members of the local lodge by
Garnet Cornish and Douglas Free-
man.
Program for the afternoon is
in the hands of Henry Sloman,
Jim Turner and Harry Crich.
Speakers will include the Deputy
Grand Master of Ontario West,
William Tatford, Sarnia; the Dep-
uty Grand Master of Black Ing
stitution of Ontario West, Harold
Watson, London; Elston Cardiff,
MP for Huron, Brussels; and May-
or William Miller. It is hoped that
the Rev. G. G, Burton (former
member of the local lodge, and
Cornier minister of Ontario Street
United Church) may be able to
attend.
Entertainment in the evening is
being looked after by Mel Crich,
Harry Watkins, Bill Fulford, Len
Cole and Charles Cooper. An ex-
hibition soccer match well be play-
ed between Clinton and Winthrop
before supper: A jitney dance on
Main Street has been arranged for
in the evening, with a popular or-
chestra,
Route of Parade
The parade will be led by the
Clinton Legion -Bannockburn Pipe
Band, and the route, as planned
by Mervin Falconer, Elmer Johh
(Continued on Page Twelve)
"rhe Week's Weather
High Low High LOW
1958 1957
June 26 69 49 60 58
27 74 54 53 64
28 79 43 10 63
29 81 56 73 57
30 84 68 70 58
July 1 84 65 69 50
2 84 70 77 42
8 78 60 83 62
4 76 62 82 56
5 86 60 17 60
6 16 62 70 53
7 79 62 80 55
8 74 57 77 65
9 78 47 73 56
Rain. 1.05 ins, Rain., 9,08 IM,