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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-09-04, Page 1column;=,; (By W, D, V; ) Wt'1t.FI SOMV. OF THE BAR, rna:rlcs, of a Sherlock Holmes de- tectli've story - , . we read' of the cease" In a :Hanover police , vxt, In which a. lady of 5a, thwpa teal . n active . . , sent poisoned' candy to the new girl friend cif .the moan who rejected) her , . A modern touch - aUspl was the additive . Unfortunately dor the lady with the hurt feelingys•, the woman who received the candy; detected the stirong smell from them, and aft- er clieckang wits- a drrnadgg+i�st, took the -box to p'oldce . , . Taie wanr of arae love is not at all smiooth . , , The- one who thought up the* dast- ard deed has. been released on W11, for sentence ear1V do Octolb+ er,. AT CLOSE OF SU+AM fn WE can, look around at other towns, Who sponsored special events dur- ing "outdoors" months .. . such as 'Sheliburme''sd fiddling contest; Fergus Highland: Ganes,; Liod- sa,y'sd bullfights,; Seafomth and Wingthamtrs: Ejabour Day weekend programs ... But of Clinton, no- thinlgg to report . . . Though the other towns have unique progrvaam: . COnton. settles, ,for the unique abi-dtry' to startle tourists and res- idents, alike wltih the fulls -throated scream of the fire siren, promptl2 at one o'cl+ook Saturday . , . That's the time that the- town has inore- vWtors per square foot than -at any time during the week . . , We would suggest that of we cannot do anything -to entertain our visit- ors, wel could at least test tate fire sire,, some 'other day . . Wed - nay at one o'clock fiar instance, the place i'ss as deserted as Toron, torn Balaor Street used to be. on Sundays , LOOEM\TG AGAIN AT O UP. nei+gbboum dor good, examples, we note that a companyin Wiingliam hasl set out and purchased a 22 - acre, tract of land, adjacent to the town, for the purpose of pro- viding land dor homes for their eanplbyees amid the public .. . Set aside for residential purposes: only, the area will be particularly ,attractive . Have, we am hady in •Clid;nton interested in, promoting more and better housing? Some is definitely needed,.. . WE NOTICE THAT DOWN south In: Oklahoma there as a pro- hibition draw . Time magazine :wrote some words on the subject of the recent vote in, that state in which the drys won out again , - - And received is letter froin a lady in 011d ahomia quoting an old Indian legend, which could be applied) to Huron residents sometimes: "Ok- L*omang wall vote dry as Long as they can stagger to the p'olas ...>' HURON COUNTY SEEMS TO BE doing all right in many ways, in comppetidtian ,with the rest of the world . .. Last night it was an- nounced that Miss Plat Lovell, who on Monday became Miss Grand Bend . .. had' also earned the title' of Miss Western Ontario This Fatter contest was at Windsor .. . Miss Lovell is from Kippen . moi, SNEiLI-s TOO, IS CARRY- ang On his tradition of dashing al hopes of other Leicester sheep ow-ners from wiinning mulch in the ,:way sof awards at the sheep shows! .. , At the CNE his- sheep took all of the prizes available to the Leicester class, except two ... That's- in the Snell tradition Eiph, has Become practically the dean of the sheep pens at the CA`s' and at the Royal as well ... NOTED "IE I&T A FrFJMAIM OF the same name as our own was juKW reserve grandd champion of her section of the livestock shown Although we would rather than our name be connected wNh some, ,other part of the Live Stock show -'-such as the dapple grey ponies, or the sleek, well-fed and comifortalble looking Jerseys . . still we will give the fes'na;1e credit . •she must certainly .be quite a No- 34 --The dame :Poper With the News CLINTON ONTARIO, TNURSPAY, SEPTIrM09K 4, IM 10 IP99es, 7 Gents a Copy $100 cpr New Executive of gKin arks Kinettes �y •i" f ,:}'+:'Y.'. ,, ry'•, qy f 3, "[>tY $+�}j�`9i�K'Y#Tia� y.�+f>9'+ ..,.rc:Lk�'. ' y£���� 1' c', f -' � .. . t' � School Headaches 1111 �.. �� � : f � .3`f�•,':'+�:•' %:;fs,' �. M^V„".^.....,°�. `''�' +,, :. � i `? �,�f' : •r,.!. 's. i+;#„S ??,• r %'n' '/ .s :C�}�,`�;+'•5'f ^'f§d'i.. ' 3Yi�s. >°; ' y„'}%.. .4y . f n r'�uy . fy `.m ::3 ;y. r: f'..f• N}•�'i2' <3s, , l From ' vOm. SOvercrowded �� . ..:� . �. >fa...i>#.� •✓,: .4�� >r s � :� xz:ir i.:<k.^, �v • �} ',. ^.: A deflr>Iite increase in enrol- ment ;at .all the urban schools has been: reported, Clinton Public School, has' the greatest number of increase, in pupils, up 73 from, the figure ,of the enrolment on opening day last September. Clinton District Collegiate In- srtlitute has 57. more stud'enta •than on opening day a year ago. A/V/M Hugh Campbell, Public 'Scholol, at RCAF Station Linton has about 25, more students now than they had at the end of Jui'ie, I COCI Totals 462 Though figures on opening day totalled 462: at CDCT, PrincipaJl E. A. Fines report's that Yester- day 'chis. figure had, rlseA probably to 450. More. will possibly enroll Yet. In attempting to deal with the increased numbers, the old science room at CDCI has beers pressed in- to use again. An extra teacher has been hared, branginlg the tot- al, to 18 teachers. To cope w(,th. the large problem which: arises when nearly 400 stu- dents, start looking for a spot to lunch, the board has equspped the ,auditoriums, with talbiles, and, chairs, l These will seat 250 students, leav- li;rig only 100, or so in the. halls at noon. During study periods, the tables are used ror that a well. Enrolment 'bey grades is as folil- aws: special commercial, 17; Grade 13, 30; Grade 12, 43; Grade til, 7w'; Grade 10, 11.2:; Grade' 9, 1�&7, There are five classes of Gr- ade 9 students this, year. Public School 540 At the Public School,, Principal Bert Gray has his own problems. The change over of the olid Ii n;d'ergatenv room: to 'a regular dl:assroom has, 'been, held up with the result that kindergarten will not .open, until' September 15. At that time they will be accommo- dated, in the auditorium. Right now Mrs. Tom Pryde and her class of 116 Grade 3 and 12 Grade 4 pupils, are mald.ng da with makeshiift bla(*iboards. There are 79 pupils registered, Mar kindergarten, which, Mrs. Geo- rage F dooner will cope with in two shifts. Half of the children WIR, attend in the morning and the Cather half after lunch.. Ewen Work Party at Pool To Put On Roof Man.. Hands Needed The ,new bathhouse at the. swimming pool is ready for its: .roof. There lis no money left to, play for b hour to pint the roc+f on. Result: a call for volunteer labour. Fr'id'ay and, Tuesday evenings are the dates, on which the work Party will go to work. Those in- tending to come, should recall -that the evenings: axe getting shorter, so an early start !is nec- essary, It is an abscaute MUST that the roof be put on, this; ,fall, cru order to protect the cement work already done. Al's'o the windows must be installed. Volunteers wall be welcomed in- deed. Civilians, Airmen Compete Show Skills atTruckRoadeo The annual Truck Roadea for. personnel of the Vehicle and -Mar- Lne E'qulipment Section of RCAF 9tai ,rl, Clinton was held' August 26. The roa•dea was -held at PLO" atatiron Clinton and consisted of a series of tests designed to d'e- termdne the driver's knowledge of safe driving practices, fire fight- ing and first aid. The roadea was supexvdsed by aergeant R. J. Flarley assisted• by R10AJF and civilrian judges. RCIAN judiges. were F/O 0. M. Hodglrins, Clinton Court A lenient fine' of $10 and costs mast levied by Magistrate D. E. 96knes in magistrate's court here 7n Tuesday morning, upon; Howard J. E!dwards, 18, Clinton, who pleaded :guilty to a careless: driv- ing charge. 0n August 9, Mr. Edwards, had turned the main intersection at a Agri rate, of speed, and unable Lo rake the turnproperly, mount - .d the curb at the Royal; Bank turner, and struck a lamp post. Cost of replacing the post which will, be billed to Edwards, is esta- mated at $400. In addition to the fine, Magist- rate Holmes, ordered the young man's dr;ivees license suspended' !or one year, and he also suggest - !d to him that he either put his. iar away, or sell it. Hearing of a chafe under the �hna:da Temperance Act against y Clinton man was postponed un- til October 7. .Flight Sergeant F. S. Hamiyn Posted Goose Ba • Active in Station To y� on Affairs The: trarislfer of a well-known I MW non-commissioned o+t]flicer was announced today by RCAF Station, Clinton, He is Flight $erg- eant Pred Hamlyn whor has served As NOD in chartge of Service 'al - act at Clutton, since. July 1955. Re us transfferred to Station Goose Bay, lAbradar. FIS 'Haml,yn, age 32, enlisters in the ACAF in August 1952, ori - "The Week's Weather or, to which: he had served' with the Ottawa City Pokee. During Worlld War II, he served with the Riayal, Asir Force and the Col'd- stivalm, Guards and saw service with the Guards Brigade in Egypt and Palestine. During his service with the HCAV he has, attendeid courses at the, Canadian, Armed I1orces Idem tilfication. Bureau in Ottawa, the Air ''ores Police .Course at Aykri- er and -the Atomic, :Bacteriological and Chemical Warfare course, at Camp, Borden. At Goose Bay, he will, assuane the posit of NCO in charge of Air Porce Police. .During hie term at C;iin.ton he Served as chairman of the Serg- eants'' Mess entertainment com- mittee and was Sta,06)i Head- quarters. representative in the Sta- tion Soccer League, I4'e willr be jolned in Goose Bay by his :wife, Nathleen and three children, Ei- eanor, 7; Reggie, 4; and Lorna, 3, G. A, B. Brown, W'02 A. FYO E. E. Kopeb&y, W01 Jodiianneson:, Flight Sergeant R. F. Buck, Flight Sergeant R. G. Perk- ins, Flight Sergeant F. J. Hamll,'yn4 Flight Sergeant W. Gaudet, Serg- eant G. W. Cutler, Sergeant A. Dumayne, Sergeant L. F. Nelson, Sergeant J. Roibiclhar , and Sergeant K. C. 'Sutton, Clinton businessmen acting as civilian judges: were W. B. McAlpine and D. Smith. Squadron, Leader M. N, W. Rob- ertson, CID, Chief Technical Serv- ice Officer of RCA -F Station Clin- ton presented the prizes, and troph- ies: to the winners, Corporal C. E'. Kings Bey took first place in. the RCAF category with 3d39r/2 points out- of a possible- 400 followed by LAIC N. J. Clarke with 309x/2 Vointsi in second place. Mr. IC, A, MacCiispey placed first among the civilian entrants with 316 points. First and second palace winners in the ii1G1A+F category go, on to fkatheir competition in. September at RCAF Station North Baywhere the top drivers in the RCAF will be selected to compete in the Armed SeivIces Dlvisi'bar of the National Truck Roadeo, held in Toronto. Mr, MacCuspey trill also have the opportunity of competing further against the civilian win- ners of comlpetitions head at other RICAI>+, Navy and Army units'. with half of the number, she will 4ave a heavy year. Teachers, with the ;grades they teadi, and, numbers enrolled are as follows, ,Mrs, George Faaconer, kindergarten, 70'; Mrs. Kenneth. WIM, ' ams, Grade 1, 26; Miss; Olive Johnson, Grade' 1,. 23 and Grade 2, 8; Mrs. George Jefferson, 'Grade 2, 33; A1rs, Beatrice Taylor, . Grade 2, 16; Grade 3, 17; Mrs. T. Pryde, Gi ""e 3, 16; Grasse: 4, 1.2s; Mass,' Liouelaa Johnston, Grade 3, 28; Miss & Jamieson, Grade 4, 401; Mrs. Robert I4enxy,, Grade 5, 40; Mrs, Reg. Ball, Grade 5, 227; Miss Win Gray, Grade 6, 431; Frank Hwisser, Grade 6, ; Grade 7, 19; Harry Nesbit, Grade 7, 44; Mus, ,T, D. -Thorndike, and Princi- pal, Bert Gray, Grade 8, 47. There are 15 teachers, Indclud- img the paipncipal Actually during the school term, 1857-5S enrolment; began at 467 in September, gradually rose to a record high of 495, then de- creased to, 487, This September, enrolment is 45 more than it was at the highest level during the Vast spchool, year, RCAF. School, 487 On opening day, 427 pupils showed up at A/V/lVX Hugh Camp bell Publ1ic School. Yesterday the total ;was 437. There are 15 teach, ers: dnirludinlg Principal C. A. Trutt, .It ds considered that enrolment is incomplete. However, the, school Is using four temporary class- roams�: two in a playroom divided into two classrooros and two in the Air Farce compound, Tuckersmith Grants $50 Towards Pooh Decide No eights Tuckersmith, Mo2 ival Council. ,net in the Town, 1, Seaforth, on September 2 at 8• p.m. All members! were present and, the II Reeve presided. Reeve B. Staruley and J. Schoen - halls representing the C79nton Comt- munity� Pool attended the meeting and outlined their needs, moth re- gard to oompletion of the pool and .council made a grant of $50 toward the same. The reeve anxUl' e clerk were ,authorized to apply for interim supb§itdW on, Road E•'pxenditures from January 1 to August 31. A number of ratepayers from Harphurhey attended the meeting to discuss street lighting costs for the hamlet and indicated, that 18 were opposed to the project vwhiae six- were in favour. Council had procured: estimates of 'installation and maintenance costs from the HR.P.pC. in answer to a petition from mtepayersr but in view of the larke mmdority not in. favour, de- cdded to abandon the project. Councilll passed a by --lane incor- porating the Brucelfieadd ;Fire Dep. antment into a municipal, fire dep- artment, 'epartment, "the ownership of which will be j.olmt-ly vented in the town- ships of Stanley and Tuckersmith. Payment will be called on Oct- ober' 15 on accumulated repairs' to the Wallace Drain, .Council adjourned to meet Oct- ober 7 .at .8 'p.m. WOAA Champs Take First Game of Midget "C" Playoffs: 12,0 Shut -out After two postponements because High h LOW .. Algow grounder in the eighth which he 81957 f=ielded for the final out. mg. 2$ 80 54 - 67 49 29 $4 60 fib % 30 $3' 65 72 63 31 78 62 72. M Sept, 1, 62 50 79 M 2 68 38 85 63 3 7.3 50 79 66 Tt>ain::70 ins. Rani:.41: ins, or, to which: he had served' with the Ottawa City Pokee. During Worlld War II, he served with the Riayal, Asir Force and the Col'd- stivalm, Guards and saw service with the Guards Brigade in Egypt and Palestine. During his service with the HCAV he has, attendeid courses at the, Canadian, Armed I1orces Idem tilfication. Bureau in Ottawa, the Air ''ores Police .Course at Aykri- er and -the Atomic, :Bacteriological and Chemical Warfare course, at Camp, Borden. At Goose Bay, he will, assuane the posit of NCO in charge of Air Porce Police. .During hie term at C;iin.ton he Served as chairman of the Serg- eants'' Mess entertainment com- mittee and was Sta,06)i Head- quarters. representative in the Sta- tion Soccer League, I4'e willr be jolned in Goose Bay by his :wife, Nathleen and three children, Ei- eanor, 7; Reggie, 4; and Lorna, 3, G. A, B. Brown, W'02 A. FYO E. E. Kopeb&y, W01 Jodiianneson:, Flight Sergeant R. F. Buck, Flight Sergeant R. G. Perk- ins, Flight Sergeant F. J. Hamll,'yn4 Flight Sergeant W. Gaudet, Serg- eant G. W. Cutler, Sergeant A. Dumayne, Sergeant L. F. Nelson, Sergeant J. Roibiclhar , and Sergeant K. C. 'Sutton, Clinton businessmen acting as civilian judges: were W. B. McAlpine and D. Smith. Squadron, Leader M. N, W. Rob- ertson, CID, Chief Technical Serv- ice Officer of RCA -F Station Clin- ton presented the prizes, and troph- ies: to the winners, Corporal C. E'. Kings Bey took first place in. the RCAF category with 3d39r/2 points out- of a possible- 400 followed by LAIC N. J. Clarke with 309x/2 Vointsi in second place. Mr. IC, A, MacCiispey placed first among the civilian entrants with 316 points. First and second palace winners in the ii1G1A+F category go, on to fkatheir competition in. September at RCAF Station North Baywhere the top drivers in the RCAF will be selected to compete in the Armed SeivIces Dlvisi'bar of the National Truck Roadeo, held in Toronto. Mr, MacCuspey trill also have the opportunity of competing further against the civilian win- ners of comlpetitions head at other RICAI>+, Navy and Army units'. with half of the number, she will 4ave a heavy year. Teachers, with the ;grades they teadi, and, numbers enrolled are as follows, ,Mrs, George Faaconer, kindergarten, 70'; Mrs. Kenneth. WIM, ' ams, Grade 1, 26; Miss; Olive Johnson, Grade' 1,. 23 and Grade 2, 8; Mrs. George Jefferson, 'Grade 2, 33; A1rs, Beatrice Taylor, . Grade 2, 16; Grade 3, 17; Mrs. T. Pryde, Gi ""e 3, 16; Grasse: 4, 1.2s; Mass,' Liouelaa Johnston, Grade 3, 28; Miss & Jamieson, Grade 4, 401; Mrs. Robert I4enxy,, Grade 5, 40; Mrs, Reg. Ball, Grade 5, 227; Miss Win Gray, Grade 6, 431; Frank Hwisser, Grade 6, ; Grade 7, 19; Harry Nesbit, Grade 7, 44; Mus, ,T, D. -Thorndike, and Princi- pal, Bert Gray, Grade 8, 47. There are 15 teachers, Indclud- img the paipncipal Actually during the school term, 1857-5S enrolment; began at 467 in September, gradually rose to a record high of 495, then de- creased to, 487, This September, enrolment is 45 more than it was at the highest level during the Vast spchool, year, RCAF. School, 487 On opening day, 427 pupils showed up at A/V/lVX Hugh Camp bell Publ1ic School. Yesterday the total ;was 437. There are 15 teach, ers: dnirludinlg Principal C. A. Trutt, .It ds considered that enrolment is incomplete. However, the, school Is using four temporary class- roams�: two in a playroom divided into two classrooros and two in the Air Farce compound, Tuckersmith Grants $50 Towards Pooh Decide No eights Tuckersmith, Mo2 ival Council. ,net in the Town, 1, Seaforth, on September 2 at 8• p.m. All members! were present and, the II Reeve presided. Reeve B. Staruley and J. Schoen - halls representing the C79nton Comt- munity� Pool attended the meeting and outlined their needs, moth re- gard to oompletion of the pool and .council made a grant of $50 toward the same. The reeve anxUl' e clerk were ,authorized to apply for interim supb§itdW on, Road E•'pxenditures from January 1 to August 31. A number of ratepayers from Harphurhey attended the meeting to discuss street lighting costs for the hamlet and indicated, that 18 were opposed to the project vwhiae six- were in favour. Council had procured: estimates of 'installation and maintenance costs from the HR.P.pC. in answer to a petition from mtepayersr but in view of the larke mmdority not in. favour, de- cdded to abandon the project. Councilll passed a by --lane incor- porating the Brucelfieadd ;Fire Dep. antment into a municipal, fire dep- artment, 'epartment, "the ownership of which will be j.olmt-ly vented in the town- ships of Stanley and Tuckersmith. Payment will be called on Oct- ober' 15 on accumulated repairs' to the Wallace Drain, .Council adjourned to meet Oct- ober 7 .at .8 'p.m. WOAA Champs Take First Game of Midget "C" Playoffs: 12,0 Shut -out After two postponements because a play by Packett on a line dive of rain, Clintou i eglon Midlgetsd grounder in the eighth which he Baseball team finally met the f=ielded for the final out. munity Park on August 28. The OIBA "C" Champions of 1957, here Walsh ,allowedd, only two hits last nilgh.t in the Clinton Cbm mqn- and had seven strikeouts: in go- ity Park. The locals went one Ing the route, while S'tayner used game up in their best -of -three three pitchers in attempting to series: as they whipped the Stayn- stop the hat Clinton batters. or CI.'u'b by a 12,0 score. to. After the motto was presented, .Sly, Mrs. M. Crich, and, Mrs. H. The next game will be MAay Jacob,r01�T A5 lei c 5 2 > 0 2 0 right in Sta er and the third f .................... Powe, Powell, if ........,,.......... 5 0 0 0 game also in SSttay�ner if necessary. Clinton got away to a fbiig start. G+aronu, .Cf .................... 5 2 a 0 in the ,first inning as they batted Bart-idf, rtf 2 1 ..... ' Livernnore, ss 3 1 1: 0 1 1 o�ll around the batting order In ,.......... nhals, 2b 4 2 0 0 chalking ulp seven runs on: five 1111...... Palish, p .................... Wals 5 2 1 0 (hits, 014riton's: brigig ,mars do the first Pickett, ................ 5 2 1 1 inning was Ron Livertitore who Ladd, 1llr . . 0 1 0 blit a fang triple to riiglst-Centre ............. . ... -largest waistline, Mrs. W. Shad- fields to kno6k in three •runs, TOTAL$--- 38 la 11 2 Waists also contributed with two derson; jar of buttons, Mrs. Liv- event a week earlier, Guests ex- R.B11's in, the big fiirst Inning, STAYNMt Axa R U lis Pete Garon continued his lusty AYvnstrong, c .............. 5 0 0 0 Ni'tting as, he again led the club Food, ss, 0 .........,.111.1 2 0 a 1 with: three strong singles, Armstrong, If, ,p ........ 2 0 0 0 Walsh was; coaStitig along on a Garthatt, 3b, p ........ 4 0 0 0 no -hit ball ;game untill the. ninth Spelbran, of ........I......1 4 0 0 1 when, Msh.er and Thompson hit Bowman, 36 ................ 3 0 0 1 back-to-back singles off h6m., for F;i,sher, p, ss ................ 4 0 1. 3 the only two, Stafyner huts of the Thompson, 2b ............ 4 0 1 :2 :game. Some timely fielding by Culham, lir- ............. 3 0 0 0 Wit infield kept the possibility of a no-hitter &or him, etlpeeially TOTALS---- ai0 4 g Setting a precedent, at least locally, in retary; back row, Paul Mills, Hanover, guest Kin work, the men and ladies combined pro- of the meeting, who as Deputy Gevernor install - grams on Tuesday evening for the first joint ed the officers; Maitland Edgar, president; Don installation ceremony to be held in Clinton. Kay, past president; Don Epps, vice-president; Front row, left to right, Mrs. Harry McEwan, Ray Bleman, second vice-president; and Clar» past president of the Kinettes; Mrs. Frank ence Denomme, secretary, McEwan, president and Mrs. John Wilson, sec- (News -Record Photo) Adlets Don't Cost They Pay! Three Stoves said in geek. Three stoves sold from one ad- vertisement! That's the pleased report we received here from a customer who. used a News - Record classified, The cost of one small adlet Ir rid of excess equipment, and provided ready cash for the ad- vertiser. Why not look about your house now, and see if you have anything to sell? A teae- phone' call to, HU 2-3443, or a personal visit to the office on Albert Street will be all that's necessary. Must be a really good time of the year for selling stoves, too, News -Record Wins Third Place In CWNA Competitions Your hoarse ;paper with The news has been awarded, third ,place in the better newspapers competi- tions for 1958, in the best all-. rotund paper competition.. Thds is an annual competition carried out Iby the Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. First place in this c'rewation. class. (1,001. to 2,000) was won by the :C'ourtenay Argus, Van, couver I'sdland, rBeC., which also placed first in the best editorial page and the best front page coni- petition. The News -Records perennial foe din the better newspapers com- petitions; the, Acton Free Press, earned second place' in best all round; second for hest editorial, page and third for best front page. The Delhi News -Record won' sec- ond place In best front page. The God'eric+h. Signal -Star placed second in that paper's circulation class (2,00'1 to 3,000), with the Aurora Banner taking all three top places in: that group. Listowel Banner fdgu!re:d in second plaice for best all' round; Renfrew Advance j Was third, for best front page and' both Fort Erie Times -Review and the Humboldt Journal fr.:dgured in the best editorial page contest. Several Bursaries To CDC- Students; Just Announced Gordon Tebbiutt, son of Mr. anal Mrs. Irving Tebpbutt, Goderieh Towns+h5p, leas, pbeen awarded a university (bursary, He will enter the University of Western Ont- ario this, fall, in, the honour geol- ogy course:, .Gordon was the winner of the Sir Zrnest Cooper Soholarshifx a- warded each year at Clinton Dis- trict Collegiate ' Institute for earn- ing arninpg' the most, marks in a group of upper school apers, including' Dig- Zish. 'T'eachers college bursaries have been granted to Miss Marggurite Lyon, % odesbora and Page Phil- lippty J�lytihh. Grade 12 bursaries go, to James: Managhan, Cilindton,; Frandes, t( cul-ough, Holmewille and Mary Holen ilea, Porter's Hall. Kinsmen and Kinettes Hold' )Dint Installation Event New :officers for the 195$-59 are M. E. "Mast" Edgar and Mrs. season were installed in office on. Frank McEpwan; vice-presidents:, Tuesday evening :by the Kinsmen Donald Epps and Mrs. Donald I and Kinettes of Clinton, in a joint Epps; second vice-president of the ceremony. This is the first time Kin is. Ray C. B'deman; secretar- that the groups have joined for- ies, Clarence Denommie and Mrs. this occasion. John Wilson; treasurers, Kenneth: Installation officer was the Gilbbin:gs, .Mrs, Maitland Edgar; Kinsmen Deputy Governor, Paul relgistnars, Donald Young and Mrs. Mills, Hanover. Past presidents' Kenneth Gi'bbi:ngs; Bulletin Edit., of the clubs: are. Don Kay and Mrs. lors, Paul Bennett and Iffis. Ray Harry McEiwan; new presidents Bieman. Grandmothers Picnic in Park Lots of Exciting Prizes . The annual, Grandmothers Day without +glarsges, Mrs. Coliclough; held by the Clinton Women's In- wearing the most rings, Mrs. st'itute was in the Clinton Com- Kn.echtel; the one who made the munity Park on August 28. The most names out of Grandmother, president, Mrs. M. Batkdn presided; Mrs, C. E7ldott; honeymoon, Mars, and more. than 60 grandmothers 1I, Snell, brai:dinlg contest, Mas;. were present. A. +CVdm,are' and Mrs. T. O'Con "W:hat I most admire in, elderly nell and her commdittee, -women" was the. subject of the, roll Six ladies. sang: Mrs.. E. Radford, call, and. was heartily responded Mrs. Forest, Mrs. N. 'Carter, Mrs, to. After the motto was presented, .Sly, Mrs. M. Crich, and, Mrs. H. the theme of the meeting was fol- Snell. Their songs, were those of lowed: keeping young with the lrong ago, younger generation. Young and Mrs, N. Ball recited "Grand - ,old were represented. Some were mother's Beau". Mrs.. Gibson gave well over 90. Of those atte:nd�ng, a reading, "Pastor's Reception". some had been married as early Served' a real grandmother's as 16. banquet, Mrs. Addison moved a Mrs,. Wiltse was in: charge of hearty vote olf thanks to the 1ad- the program. Special prizes were ies, Ifor their hospitality. won by the oldest grandmother, The next meeting will be ori: Mfrs. D,al'ryinple; youngest- grand- September 18 in the agricultural mother, Mrs. G. Greig; youngest office board :moms. Owing. to the grandchild, Mrs. Alex C admore•; Bayfield Fall Fair date coifing -largest waistline, Mrs. W. Shad- on the date oif .the regular meet - dock; smallest waistline, Mrs. An- ing, the Znstitu.te is holding their derson; jar of buttons, Mrs. Liv- event a week earlier, Guests ex- ermiore; ;grran'dnio-ther with her own pected, are mem•Ilbers of the Sea - teeth., Mrs. Shaddock; reading florth Women's Institute, Bishop Townshend Tells of Talk at Lambeth Conference (By our Bayfield Correspondent) The Rt. Rev. Will, iam. A, Town- shend, D D,, F.C.I.S„ and Mrs, Townshend returned to London on Monday after a few days: rest at their cottage following the s:tren6 u0.119 sessionsof the Lambeth Conference whiich the former at- tended in, E'ngl'and Archbishop W. L, Wright and Mrs. Wright, Diocese of Algoma, Bishop and .Mrs A. 14, O'Neil]. Fredericton and Bishop and Mrs:. W. A. Townshend were 'the first Cianad:an Bishops and their wives to ,arrive in Landon:, Fnglan:d. They were received by Queen 11,hizalbeth. 11 at Buekin+ghani and: Moot Heron Fiddlers Receive "Top Prizes Given at Embro Contest Three men from Huron County distinguished themselves art Mon- day in the fiddlers contest held ,in, conduneti,on With the Centen- nial celebrations at Elinbro. Wiilinsam Collins, Seaforth; Cecil Maxwell, Varna and William Hyde, Renzall (04), all wori frost plla.ce in. their own ale grout, class, Mrs. ,`rack VanE'gmond, Cltntctm, was ,pianist aC:Cotnpanying thorn. shown; through: the Palace. Her Majesty 'grac ously asked Bishop and fts. Townshend to sign the guest (book, Later, at their hotel, while watchiog_TV, they were, surprised to find that thoir visit had Ibeetr televised, They also attended the Royal, Garden Party at Ducks lgham Pal - Ne, when unfortunately, Queen izabeth was, confinedto the Pal- ace througlh, illness. Although there wasn•'t .much' op- portunity for trips for those at - ending Lambeth Conference, Bish- op Townshend user some of his mother's relatives. He preached o, August 3 in theparish chtavft at St. Leonards-ors-the,Sea, which way ,packed with, Worshippers. HIS clousan David. Sdotchmer, head been warden here for many years, and aifterlwards' •ma:ny greeted ;hit,', ex-- pres'snn+g the wish that Davin Sicotchmier could have lived to at- tend,. that service. (This devout ,member of the church and died mast Faster), Bishop Townshendrioted the familiar ,family name "F, G. Sdot- chmrer" over one olf the Shop$, jewellery and watches in St, Lennard s•. These were but a fent/ of the interesting expperitnces w hlldb Bishop;, a,ntt Mrs. Townshendh04 tvStile in Engla,d',