HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-07-01, Page 1Prime Minister Discusses
Farm Topics in Wingham
John Hanna Back
From Coronation
Mr. John Hanna, local M. L. A., who
has been abroad for the Coronation
and an extended trip to the Continent,
arrived home on Sunday evening, He
returned on the "Queen Mary" and was
accompanied on the trip home by Hon.
Ray Lawson, former Lieutenant Gov-
ernor of Ontario.
Mr. Hanna spent three days at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York, and
while there attended sessions of the
United Nations and other diplomatic
functions,
INSTALL OFFICERS
AT LIONS CLUB
Lion Bill Tiffin officiated at the
installation of the officers of the Lions
Club, at their meeting last Wednes-
day.
Officers installed at the meeting
were T. Stewart Beattie, president;
R. S. Hetherington, 1st. vice-president;
H. P, Carmichael, second vice-presi-
dent, N. J. W. Grose, third vice-presi-
dent; W. B, Conron, secretary; H, L.
Sherbondy, treasurer; 0. Haselgrove,
tail twister; T. A. Currie, deputy tail-
twister; J. E. Reavie, Lion tamer; H.
V. Pym, pianist; M. McPhail, Barry
Wenger, C. B. Armitag'e, directors (1
year) ; Athol Purdon,e W. T. Cruick-
shank, directors (2 year))
DR. R. B. PALMER
MOVES TO WINGHAM
Wingham will have another doctor
4n town this week, when Dr. R. B.
Palmer, of Wroxeter, moves into
Wingham tq become associated with
Drs. Connell and Corrin, on Josephine
Street.
Dr. Palmer was born in Norwich,
Ontario, and was educated at the
University of Western Ontario, from
which he graduated in 1941. After his
internship he served with the Royal
Canadian Air Force for 3 34 years, and
took a practice in Wroxeter after his
release from the service seven years
ago;
He married the former Jean Lane,
of Turnberry Township. They have
three children, Nancy, Bobby and
Billy.
Dr. Palmer and his family will live
in the house formerly occupied by the
late Mrs. Irwin, on Shuter Street.
ALL. PAVEMENT FROM
WINGHAM TO TORONTO
Paving work on Highway No. 87, be-
tween Wingham and Harriston is al-
most completed, John Hanna, M. L. A.,
for Huron-Perth, informed The Ad-
vance-Times.
The paving of this stretch of high-
way will be of great benefit to the
people of this section, particularly to
those in Wingham and district, since
it will provide a through paved high-
way from Wingham to Toronto.
Paving will also be completed in the
near future on highway No: 9 between
Mildmay and Harriston, which will
complete the pavement between Walk-
erton and Toronto.
Mr. Hanna informs us that the pave-
ment has been laid but in the new
wide style design to handle any future
traffic requirements.
Mrs. Charles' E. Smith
Died on Sunday
The death occurred on Sunday, at
the family residence on Victoria
Street, Wingham, of Mabel Ensign,
wife of Charles E. Smith, in her 75th
year.
Mrs. Smith was born in Ashfield
Township, and was married there in
1905. After her marriage she went to
live in Ripley, where she remained
until moving to Wingham in 1928. She
was a member of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the United Church,
and was secretary of the W. M. S. at
Olivet United Church, Ripley, for 17
years. She was of a cheerful disposi-
tion, and was known as a kind and
loving mother and wife.
Surviving, besides her husband, are
a daughter, Mrs. Jack (Florence) Rea-
vie, and a brother, Herbert Ensign,
of Ashfield Township, and a grand-
daughter, Lynda Marie Reavie. A
daughter, Lillian, two sisters and a
brother predeceased her.
Funeral services were held on Tues-
day from Ripley United Church, with
ev. Watt and Rev. Bryden officiat-
ing. Interment was in Ripley ceme-
tery.
Pallbearers were G. W. Tiffin, De-
Witt Miller, Harold Wild, Robert Os-
borne, Lovell McGuire and Robert
Campbell. Flower bearers were Jim
Murray, George Orvis, John Coiling
and Alex McTavish.
BUSY SCHEDULE AS
PUPILS VISIT FALLS
On Thursday, June 25th, the pupils
of the Belmore school, seven pupils
from S. S. No. 1, Culross, their teach-
ers, Miss MacLennan and Miss Poll-
ock and six of the mothers enjoyed
a bus trip to Niagara Falls.
The first stop was at Port Weller,
where they were fortunate enough to
see a large grain boat go through the
locks. Next they visited Fort George,
Brock's monument, the floral clock
and a new power plant that is being
built at Queenston,
They also saw the aero ear In opera-
tion over the rapids and visited the
Shredded Wheat factory, then on to
the falls, where some of the children
had a ride on the "Maid of the Mist,"
which gives a better view.
After supper they went over to the
American side, where each child ob-
tained a souvenir to bring home, Later
they returned to the Canadian side to
see the illumination of the falls and
then hime in the wee small hours of
the morning, tired, but happy.
BOYS' AND GIRLS' CAMP *N.
Howiek Lions Club again are sport,
soring at Ketchigami for children of
Howick Township. Register now With
Ken Edgar, Wroxeter. Fee $5,00,
Boys Aug. 8.15 Girls Aug. 15-23.
F1,8
antezeolielne ingbain eft? •
With which is amalgamated the Carrie Vidette and Wroxeter News
.:Subscriptions $2.50 per yeat, 6c per copy
On Sunday morning, June 28 at 11
o'clock, a very impressive ceremony
took place in Sacred Heart Church,
Wingham, when Rev. Remi Durand,
pastor of the parishes of Sacred Heart,
Wingham and St. Ambrose, Brussels,
sang a solemn high mass of thanks-
giving on the occasion of the 25th an-
niversary of his ordination into the
priesthood. Rev, A. J. Durand, PhD.,
brother of the jubilarian, served as
deacon of the mass, while Rev. Bruce
.Hartleib, a nephew, served as sub-
deacon. Very Rev, D. J. Egan, Dean of
Ntratford, was also present in the
sanctuary.
Rev, Bruce Hartleib preached the
sermon on this occasion, speaking on
"The Priesthood". Sacrifice dates from
the very earliest times, and one of the
most important acts of a priest, Father
Hartleib stated, is the offering up, to
God, daily, of the sacrifice of the mass,
the greatest of all. The priest does not
choose his vocation, rather God
chooses the priest to act as His instru-
ment in the re-enactment of the
bloodless Sacrifice of Calvary.
Members of the family including
Father Durand's youngest sister, Sis-
ter Mary Rachel, of Tilbury, many
parishioners and friends were present.
Mr. , Adrian Knechtel, of Hanover,
sang, "Pants Angelicus", at the of-
fertory and "0 Esca Viatorum" at
communion.
After the mass a turkey dinner was
served at Hotel Brunswick. Rev. A. J.
urand, PhD., acted as toastmaster.
Among the distinguished guests pre-
oent at the dinner were Mrs, Iris lVfor-
trey, superintendent of the Wingham
General Hospital; Rt, Rev, D. J. Egan,
Xlean of Stratford and Mayor DeWitt
and Mrs. Miller, Monseignor Egan and
Mayor Miller both Spoke briefly,
:In the afternoon from three to five
,ol cIock a reception was held in Sacred
'Heart Parish Hall for relatives and
-friends. The tea table was centred
with a bouquet of red roses, flanked
.by lighted tapers in silver candelabra
.and a four-tiered anniversary cake.
Pouring tea were Mrs, L. Benninger,
Mrs, C. Bah% Mrs, A„ Anstett and
0' ;dims Annie McKibbon, Members of the
(Continued on Page Twelve)
ALONG. THE MAIN DRAG
By The Pedestrian
CLUBHOUSE OPENING
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1st, 1953
The Prime Minister in Wingham
WROXETER BOY
GRADUATES AT OXFORD
Glenn Wylie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Greer Wylie, Wroxeter North, gradu-
ated from Oxford University, England,
on Thursday last, with a Doctor of
Philosophy degree, and his parents ex-
pect he will be returning to Canada
soon.
Glenn, now 25 years of age, began
his education at Wylie's school on the
6th line of Turnberry. At the age of
11 he entered Wingham High School
and in his year of graduatTon won the
second Carter Scholarship, taking sec-
ond, highest marks in Huron County.
He attended Toronto University, spec-
ialling in Entomology, Following grad-
uation he worked for some months at
the Dominion Department of Agricul-
ture.
'• At the request of 'the Canadian
Government Glenn spent seventeen
months in Switzerland and France
doing research .work. Before return-
ing home the Canadian Government
suggested the course at Oxford Uni-
versity from which he graduated last
week, taking the complete course in
twenty months.
It looks like a bright future for
Glenn in his chosen profession, and
friends and relatives join in congra-
tulations and best wishes for success
in the coming years.
induction Service
Friday Evening
'The induction service for Rev, D. 3.
MacRae, B. A., B. D., into the pastor-
ate of Wingham United Church, will
be held in the church at 8.15'''on Fri-
day evening, July 3rd.
The service will be followed by a
social period during which the con-
gregation will have an opportunity to
meet the new minister.
All members and friends of the
congregation are invited.
Reports Issued for Wingham
Public School Promotions
Don Caskanette, Wayne Caslick, Jane
Ann Colvin, Brenda Conron, Beverley
Cunningham, Judy Falconer, Douglas
Fry, Martin Garniss, John Hopper,
Mary Lou Jamieson, Esther Kerr,
George Kerr, Mary Joan Lapp, Bobby
Lunn, Brenda MacLennan, Mary Phil-
lips, Douglas Purdon, George Rich,
Donald Rintoul, Keith Scott, Mary,
Jane Slosser, Karen Smith, Bill Ye-
men.
Grace Golley, Teacher
Grade I to Grade II
Tommy, Chettleburgh, Raymond
Clark, Betty Carter, Sally Crawford,
Lynda Sue Crompton, Sheila Gibbons,
Lynn Hickey, Kathleen Hodgins,
Cheryl Lem, Jimmy Lem, Terry Merk-
ley, Joan Redman, Wayne Rutherford,
Susan Roorda, Maaike Roorda, Betty
Sangster, Mary Anne Southam, Patsy
Stewart, Fraser Strong, Bob Selling,
Gary Thompson, Mary.Helen Thomp-'
son, Jill Thornson, Jean Waine, Dennis
Wharton, Lynda Whitby, Sandra Cum-
mings, Judith Stone (Recommended).
Agnes Williamson, Teacher
Grade II to Grade III
Trudy Allen, Gregory Brent, Bar-
bara Cameron, Brian Cameron, Joan
Chittick, Nancy Clark, Charles Con-
gram, Leona Crossett, .John Donaldson,
Janette Henderson, Freda Lott, Jimmy
Danny Adams, David Arthur, Edna MacDonald, Harold MacTavish, Ken-
Mae Armstrenig, Jon Bateson, Susan neth MacTavish, Judith McKibbon,
Bennett, Brian Bowle, Wray Brooks, Billy Mitchell, Donna Murray, Jimmy
Sandra Cameron, Douglas Canipbell, (Continued on Page Twelve)
Two incidents in Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent's visit to Wingham are
recorded by the camera. Above, Mr. St. Laurent greets people in the street,
on his arrival in town. Below, the Prime Minister chats with Mike McPhail,
president, at the Lions Club dinner which he attended as a guest. On the
right is Stewart Beattie, incoming president of the club.—Staff Photo.
ADVANCE-TIMES STAFF
HAILS ARRIVAL OF
SHINY NEW PRESS
The mechanical staff in the back
shop of The Advance-Times are still
gaizng in awe at the shiny new Heidel-
berg press which arrived in the shop
last Wednesday. Capable of speed up
to 5,000 impressions per hour, the
new machine represents the very lat-
est in modern printing equipment and
engineering ingenuity. With the addi-
tion of this new press the job printing
department will be fully equipped to
handle any job in letter-press or offset
li thography.
A good deal of work was entailed on
the part of the staff in installing the
new press. Weighing close to two tons,
the Heidelberg required about six men,
tugging and straining, to get it off the
truck and into the back shop, and fur-
ther effort was required to get it into
place. A lot of the original equipment
had to be moved to make a place for
the new arrival.
A service man from the Toronto
film who sold the press arrived a day
later to supervise the installation and
instruct the operator. By Friday the
new press was rolling on experimental
work, A reduced speed of about 3,000
DECORATION AND
MEMORIAL SERVICE
A decoration and memorial service
will be held in Brandon Cemetery,
Belgrave, on July 5th at 8 p.m. Fib
PRESENTATION AND DANCE
In Whitechurch Memorial Hall,
Friday, July 3rd„ in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Stephens, newlyweds.
Ladies bring sandwiches, Music by
Tif fin's Orchestra. F1b
LAST WEEK AT WINGHAM
GENERAL HOSPITAL
Admitted to Hospital 35
Out Patients 17
Operations 21
X-Rays 47
Births 5
Deaths 1
High Census '77
Low Census '70
These facts are published Weekly
to acquaint the conununity with
the services of Our hospital:
Electors in the Wingham district :of whether there was any market, at
were urged by Prime Minister St. such prices, for what was produced?"
the Prime Minister asked, "If so, how
long do you really think that form of
socialized agriculture would last, once
we began to accumulate large unsale-
able stocks of farm products?"
Speaking of the recent outbreak of
hog cholera, Mr. St. Laurent said that
the government was very concerned
about it, He said that officials of the
,Department of Agriculture have given.
careful study of the problem of com-
pensation for animals which have had
to be destroyed to eradicate the dis-
ease, and that the matter would be
considered at the next meeting of the
cabinet on July 6th.
Mr. St. Laurent touched on the im-
portance of external trade to the far-
mers of Canada and spoke of the ef-
forts of his government to establish
and promote the country's overseas
markets, "The home market is not yet
large enough, despite our great indus-
trial growth, to absorb our total pro-
duction of most farm products," he
said, "and we must have external mar-
kets to provide any real security for
our farmers."
"With the world in the troubled
state it is, and with the difficulty most
countries have in earning enough dol-
lars to pay for ,what they want and
need to import, we simply cannot hope
to avoid problems—and often very ly of his own part in the crowning
ceremony. He said that anyone serious problems—in maintaining and
watching the movie of the Coronation expanding external trade."
would probably see much more of the In closing Mr. St. Laurent referred
actual ceremony than he himself did to his government as a "government
as a participant. which really believes in trade, which
He told of waiting in "a cold had never stopped working for in-
creased trade and under which our
trade has reached the highest level
in our history."
On the platform with the Prime
Minister were: Bola Hetherington,
vice-president of the Huron-Welling-
ton Liberal Association; Mayor De-
Witt Miller; Jack McQueen, president
of the Huron-Wellington association;
Arnold Darroch, liberal candidate in.
Huron-Wellington; Andrew Y. Mc-
Lean, liberal candidate for Huron;
Donald Blue, liberal candidate for
Bruce; Hon. Walter E. Harris, mini-
ster of citizenship and immigration_
and Hon. Jack Pickersgill.
A crowd of about 500 people were on
hand for the occasion.
PM VISITS BELHAVE
MAKES BRIEF SPEECH
The village of Belgrave was honor-
ed with a brief visit from the Prime
Minister of Canada, Hon. Louis St.
Laurent, on Wednesday afternoon,
June 24. The members of the councils
of East Wawanosh and Morris were
on hand to receive him, and he was
introduced to the assembled crowd,
which included the pupils of several
schools, by Reeve Harvey Johnston.
In his impromptu address Mr. St.
Laurent pointed out that in her con-
stitutional monarchy, Canada had the
finest system of government in the
world. He referred briefly to his re-
cent visit to Britain, and commented
on the impressiveness of the corona-
tion ceremony, and on what it means
to us to share in all the tradition and
prestige of the Commonwealth. Can-
ada, he said, had a glorious future,
before her, but to realize it to the full
there must be peace.
In conclusion he expressed sympathy
to the farmers of this community who
suffered loss of property in the recent
wind storms,
ARRIVE BACK FROM
CARIBBEAN VISIT
Mr. and Mrs, A. D. MacWilliam, who
have been spending the past three
weeks in San Juan, Puerto Rica, ar-
rived back in Wingham last Wednes-
day evening, They reported an enjoy-
able trip, With fine flying weather all
the way. Their daughter, Sally Lou, iS
staying in PUerto Rica with her moth-
er's .relatives for the rest of the sum-
mer vacation.
Mr, MacWilliam reported vast
changes in the country since he was
last there 21 years ago, A good many
new, modern housing projects are be-
ing built for the poorer sections
of the population, and the island is
being extensively promoted as a suit-
mer and winter resort. Puerto Rica
is an American colony, and is strongly
influenced by American trends.
One of the favorite sports there
is deep sea fishing, and Mr. MacWil-
liam reports having spent several days
trying his luck in the Caribbean. Al-
though he Wasn't able to make any
"big" catches, he did land 18 pound
bonitos on spinning tackle, which as
any fisherman can tell you, is quite a
chore.
All in all, the MacWilllant'S had a
most enjoyable trip,
BRINGS G1100 TURNOUT
Over 100 people turned out on
Thursday afternoon to attend the
opening of the new club house, A very
nice buffet supper was served at 5.30,
and a two ball foursome tournament
was arranged and teed off at 7;15.
Winners in this match were Mrs. Jim
Hamilton and John Crawford with a
low net of 32; second pair: Mrs. J, P,
McKibbon and Jack Orvis with a low
net of 33; third pair: Mrs. Harley
Crawford and Dr. Geo, Howson with
a low net of 37. Forty-four players
entered the tournament.
Mr. R, H. Lloyd welcomed the guests
and members and thanked all those
who had _helped in the work and don-
ated materials to remodel the club
house. Vice-president, Harley Craw-
ford extended a cordial invitation to
social members and prospective social
members to feel free to enjoy the fac-
ilities of the club at all times.
On Wednesday, July 1st., tourna-
ment play has been arranged as fol-
lows:
Morning 9 hole tournament for men;
Afternoon ladies' and gentlemen's
mixed tournament, two ball foursome.
Kindergarten to Grade 1
Lynda Aitken, Stuart Allan, Robert
Beatte, Peter Bonner, Joyce Bowie,
Judith Callan, Rodney Cameron, Rob-
ert Campbell, Karen Cantelon, Helen
Carbert, Lloyd Carter, Wifred Cas-
kanette, Lynda Chittick, Robert Crew-
son, David Crothers, William Daup-
hin, Ronald Deyell, Thomas Deyell,
Nancy Donaldson, Larry Douglas,
Sandra Dunbar, Thomas Ellacott,
Almajane Elliott, Thomas Falconer,
Richard Fortney, Darryl Gibson,
Lynda Green, Coralie Hammerton,
Cathleen Hanna, Linda Hayden, Janis
Henderson, Rodney Hickey, Sylvia
Holloway, Janice Lavigne, Mayling
Lem, Glen Madill, Marianna MacDon-
ald, William McKibbon, Mary Ellen
McPhail, Donald Merrick, James
Mitchell, Brian Murray, Dean Mur-
ray, James Nesmith, Noreen
Nicol, Norman Nixon, Pauline Red-
man, Joan Rie'hl, Sonja Ross, Cheryl
Rowland, Jacqueline 'Saint, Lyndia
Sangster, Douglas Scott, Roeli Schip-
per, Wayne Seddon, Susan Spry,
Sandra Thompson, Joe Vanstone, Ron-
ald Vogan, David Wenger, Joan Whit-
by.
The following pupils were promoted
this year at Wingham Public School:
Vera Elliott, Teacher7
Grade I to Grade II
A moving description of his part
in the Coronation ceremonies was
given by Prime Minister Louis St.
Laurent, at the Lions Club dinner at
the Armories on Wednesday.
Calling the ceremony a "religious
act of deep significance", Mr. St.
Laurent said that it is doubtful if
such a gorgeous pageant could he re-
produced anywhere in the world but
in Britain. The whole thing, he said,
was a "wonderful demonstration of
the spirit of the British."
The Prime Minister spoke modest-
Laurent to consider carefully a Con-
servative proposal to "appoint a Nat-
ional Agricultural Board for the pur-
pose of establishing fair food prices
related to farm production costs," at
the town park meeting last Wednes-
day night. "I wonder what those words
are supposed to mean, and no doubt
you have been wondering too," Mr.
St. Laurent said.
"Do they mean that a Conservative
government would appoint a board to
set floor prices and then make the
taxpayers pay those prices regardless
CORONATION CEREMONY
DESCRIBED BY PM
Announce Winners
Of Public School
Proficiency Awards
.,,Mary Lou Dunlop, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Dunlop, was named
winner of the annual Lions General
Proficiency Award for Grade 8
students at the Wingham Public
'School. The award is made by the
staff ,members of the school to the
proficiency in the entrance class, and
student attaining highest all-round
consists of a $25 scholarship.
The Marion Inglis Medal, awarded
annually to the student with the high-
est marks in Grade 8, went to Jean
Rintoul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ab
Rintoul.
The John Cornyn Currie awards
to the five Grade 8 students showing
the greatest improvement in their
work between Christmas and the
Easter holidays, were made to Joyce
Moffatt, Jim Bain, Gail Colvin, David
impressions per hour is necessary dur- Scott and Jamie Rae., The awards
ing the breaking-in period, after are of $5 each,
which the machine may be run closer
to its top rated speed.
BLYTH FIRE AREA
TO HAVE NEW TRUCK
A new fire truck for the newly-
formed Blyth fire area was ordered
from Bickle-Seagrave, Woodstock, at
a meeting of the Blyth District Fire
Area, in Blyth Memorial Hall, on
Thursday. The new Fargo truck will
be fitted up at Woodstock and delivery
is expected some time in July, Estim-
ated cost of the new fire truck is
$14,549.00. 'a
A schedule of rates for the Municip-
alities in the fire area were drawn up
at the meeting, as follows: Hullett
township, 34%; East Wawanosh, 22%;
Morris Township, 19%; West Wawa-
nosh, 5%; Colborne, 5%; McKillop,
5%; Auburn village, 5%; and Blyth
5%. Instructions were given to R. D.
Munro and G. Sloan to draw up an
agreement, a copy of which was to be
sent to the clerk of each municipality.
Present at the meeting were: George
Brow; Hullett Township; Z. Durnin,
West Wawariesh; J. Kernahan, Gel-
borne; Earl Mills, Walton; R. D, Mun-
ro, Auburn; Orville McGowan, East
Wawanosh; Bailie Parrott, Morris
Township,. and Cecil Wheeler, tllyth,
drafty room" at Buckingham palace,
along with the Prime Ministers of
the other dominions, of the carriage
ride to Westminster Abbey. He spoke
of the 30,000 school children who
lined the Embankment in the cold
rain, and of the thousands of families
who camped in the streets from
Sunday until Tuesday to have a
vantage point from which to view
the procession. "It was a moving
thing to have some part in that great
ceremony", he said.
Speaking of the constitutional mbn-
archy, which "best suits the presdnt
mood of proud Canadians", Mr. St.
Laurent said that the world over
were impressed by the intrinsic value
of that form of government. Even
the Russian Ambassador, whom he
happened to be watching in the
Abbey, seemed to be impressed by
the ceremony, the Prime Minister
added.
Mr. St. Laurent was introduced by
Lion Bob Hetherington, and thanked
by Lion Don Nesmith,
GAMEST FISH—The black bass,
often referred to as the "gamest fish
that swims" comes into his own this
week, with the opening of the of-
official bass season on July 1st.
Somewhat neglected in these parts in
MP:favour of the more popular speckled
trout, the bass will nevertheless
attract a. lot of people from outside
points who don't enjoy the backyard
fishing to which we in Wingham
are accustomed. Best places to find
the "bronze backs" are anywhere
along the Maitland River.
O - 0 - 0
FARTHER AFIELD—Ken Kerr
and John Cruickshank and • their
wives returned from a trip to Al-
gonquin Park and vicinity last week
reporting good catches' of trout in
that neighbourhood. Ken caught
himself a 10 14 lb. lake trout and John
a fish of similar size. Ken, claims
the country south of the Park has
some of the nicesti trout water he has
ever seen.
0 - 0 - C,
HOCKEY GREATS—Young up-
and-coming hockey players in town
have had the thrill of meeting some
great hockey personalities in the past
few weeks. First it was Red Kelly,
- and last week it was Jack Adams,
manager of the Detroit Red Wings
and Glen Skov. The boys have
"Tory" Gregg to thank for enticing
such notables to Wingham. Mr. Adams
had to re-arrange his whole schedule
to make the Wingham trip possible.
O - 0 - 0
NO RED CARPET—Paint-up, clean-
up week must have been in progress at
the Brunswick Hotel last week, when
Whitney Grose, proprietor, was ob-
served putting a brand new coat of
red paint on the steps of the hotel.
The fact that the paint went on two
'days after the Prime Minister visited
the Brunswick, has Mr. Grose wor-
ried. He's wondering if some of his
politically-minded friends will make
something of it.
* * *
ON THE WAY—Bob Clark, erst-
while writer for station CKNX, is
still on his way to Newfoundland,
according to last reports. Bob had
a month to get from here to there,
and is apparently taking his time.
Cards received at the station indi-
cate that a good time is being had
en route.
SOLEMN HIGH MASS
AT SACRED HEART
CELEBRATES JUBILEE