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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-05-20, Page 1irbe litzt Column—. DECORATION DAY at Clinton Cemetery this year will be held on Stine 20 . . . This has been announced by the Clinton Ceme- tery Board . . ancl4Fo-operati0n of organizations in the matter of keeping this 'date blear from other engagements is requested. THE CORNERSTONE OF THE new addition to the Huron County Home will be laid next Wednesday afternoon at 2,30 o'clock . . . Tom Pryde, Exeter, MLA for Huron, will officiate . LEGION PAPER DRIVE YEST- erday went off quite successfully . One of the larger contributors was Shively Library . . . We've often wondered what happened all those well-read and much enjoyed newspapers and periodicals . . . Actually Miss Hall tells us that many are sent on to hospitals and institutions for further reading... But a good many join the regular collections the Legion makes 4, * GENERAL CLEANUP throughout town is being noted „ . . even be- fore the impetus which the Cham- ber of Commerce Campaign will Probably give the movement . . . Tuesday night we noticed some of the congregation at St. Paul's Anglican Church forming a mov- ing line With rakes.. . cleaning up the grounds for Spring and making things shipshape. . . * * WE'RE LOOKING FORWARD TO Air Force Day again at Station Clinton . . . And while we think of the usual air drop of leaflets advertising the affair ... we came Upon this tale: During the war several RCAF lads were sent to drop propaganda leaflets . . . All planes cam% back except one . . and after a few days the pilot was regretfully written off as a casualty . . . Then on the fifth day, in came the plane. . . A jeep whisked the pilot off: to the com- mander's office. . . "Gee," he wag told, "we're mighty glad to see You, boy!—But for heaven's sake where have you been? The rest of the boys went over five days ago, dropped their leaflets`and—" . "Dropped them?" the young • pilot said. "I've been sticking them under the doors . ." • * WRITER OF "QUEEN'S BUSH Now" in the Stratford Beacon - Herald, this week drew -attention to a heading in that paper over a story of the Clinton Lions Club last week's meeting . .. "Clinton Lions Told of the Congo"... One wonders naturally, whether the Congo lions are ever told of Clin- ton . . . One of the fables that Aesop neglected to write was about the group of well-fed Congo lions that sat around in a circle, after taking their fill of raw ante- lope or gazelle and listened to a visiting lion describe the odd hab- its of the humans in faraway On- tario . . ." 5 5 * BOYS WILL BE BOYS , . . But they're on the way to being men after all . . . This was shown last week when five young boys with Ronnie Livermore in charge of op- erations • . . rescued a "lady in histress" . , . True, the lady was a little girl . . but the distress was real . . . and the rescue efficient . . Dianne Lee, who is the dau- ghter of Sit, and Mrs. Edwin Lee, had real troubles when her plastic skipping rope became tangled in the spokes of her bicycle wheel ... Each time she tried to get it free . it got tangled worse . the big wheel slipped, and if she tried to hold It still, she had no hands free to loosen the rope . . . Then, Ron- nie and his cohorts hove in view . • . forgetting for a moment any- thing else, they organized a team to extricate the rope . . . One job quickly accomplished was the mov- ing of the bike to the side a the road, for a truck was corning . . . "That'll do, They'll have to go around us. We're busy," was one command . . . Then others: "Hold it steady, there . ." "Back it up . • ." "There, that will do ..." "No, , turn it over that way . . ." and slowly the rope Was loosened and freed by degrees . . Dianne was Pleased, to no end . . But once the job was done the boys became boys again and joined forces to go along the sidewalk singing, "Aren't girlsa,NUTS . . Ronnie's helpers were Bobby Chambers, Bruce Cooper, John MacDonald, Tommy Vanderburg and Bobby Livermore. THE NEW ERA -89th YEAR No. 20—The Home Paper WIth the News CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954 ews- Among Many District Winners at Music Festival Carol Pepper, left, pupil of S. 4, Tuckersmith, and Joanne Rapson, Londesboro, were winners in their vocal solo class at the Huron County Music Festival in Goderich last week. Carol placed high and Joanne was a close second. Adjudicator Cyril Hampshire is shown giving a few pointers to Harvey Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Carter, Londesboro, who was winner Of his vocal solo class for rural schools. Both Harvey and Carol were presented with Huron Count/ gold medals as recognition for their placing. Agr. Rep. Favours Bandstand; Raps Boards For Refusing $1,000 Grant "In my opinion the Clinton Spring Show this year vvill be the biggest and best show ever," G. W. Montgomery, agricultural repre- sentative for Huron County, stat- ed yesterday. He is vitally inter- ested in the well-being of the Show and its definite value in rousing interest and competition in producing better stock throughout the County and the province. However, Mr. Montgomery went on to say, "I have never before been in a town where dissent* between the Parks Board and the Agricultural Society could be so high that they would refuse to ac- cept a grant of $1,000 rather than work together to provide some- thing of some worth to their town. It is just too bad," he went on, "if Clinton must lose something permanent and of benefit to future programs at the Park, just becaUSe of 'disagreement between two groups." The agricultural representative favours a permanent stand of some sort in front of the grandstand for the use of bands, speakers, or pro- grams, though he says he thinks the Agricultural Society would be perfectly in favour of placing the stand to one side of the centre, in the event that the ball diamond should be moved as has been sug- gested. "The way it is," said Mr. Montgomery, "the Agricultural So- ciety must now go ahead and put in a temporary platform for the Use of the RCAF Command Band from Trenton, when they could have had a good permanent struc- ture that would do a much better job." CDCI Cadets Led By- Bugle Band tins Officer tion. New this year was a display of club swinging presented by a group of the girls. Praised By lnspec Excellent weather was to a cer- tain degree responsible for the ex- cellent turnout of -people to see the Cadet Inspection at Clinton and District Collegiate Institute last Friday evening. Major W. 0. Roney, Officer Commanding 1 and A Cadre, H.Q. Western Ontario Area, congratulated the cadets, and in particular the girls' corps for their excellent showing. He sad that the highlight of the dis- play was the music of the excel- lent trumpet band. "Although," said Major Roney, "they tell me you have not had much practice, surely with such excellent music, I would say you must have prac- ticed considerably." Others on the reviewing stand were Lieutenant J. P. Drohan, Cadet Training Officer, London; G/C H. C. Ashdown, Commanding Officer for RCAF Station Clinton; George Falconer, chairman of CACI board; K. C Cooke, presi- dent of Clinton Branch No. 140, Canadian Legion; E. A. Fines, B.A., principal of CDCI; Captain G. W. McGee, B.A., chief cadet instructor; John Gilbank, assistant cadet instructor. The display included the Usual ceremonial, general salute, inspec- t* of ranks, march past, comp- any, platoon and rifle drill and demonstration of bren gun opera - Masons Entertain Michigan Lodge; Foster International Good Will Last Saturday, May 15, will he remembered as an outstanding date in the current activities of Clinton Lodge, A.F. and A.M. No, 84, G.R.C., it having been the oc- casion of the second fraternal visit to the lodge of the worshipful master, his officers and members of Berkley Lodge, No. 536, F. and A.m., Berkley, Michigan. The visiting lodge was received at the lodge rooms at 5 p.m. by Worshipful Master R. R. Fitzsim- ons arid officers, when a half-hour wasspent in fraternal visitation. At six o'clock, visitors, resident and district masons assembled at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church dining hall for dinner, catered for and served by the Girls' Club of the church under management of the president, Mrs. R. S. IViacaulay. A brief after-dinner program consisted of an official welcome to the visitors on behalf of the town by His Worship the Mayor, M. J. Agnew, by Wor, Master Fitzsimons on behalf of the lodge and a vote of thanks to the ladies for an ex- cellent dinner by past master R. Shortreed ',which was roundly applauded. The brethren returned to the lodge room at half past seven and lodge was opened in regular form by the worshipful master and his officers. After appropriate. open- ing remarks, the WlY1 invited. Wor shipful Brother Rogers -George master of Berkley Lodge, to as- sume charge. With the oificers' chairs occupied by officers of the visiting lodge, the second degree of masonry was exemplified by them as practiced in the grand jurisdiction of Michigan. Afterwards, introductions were in order by Wor. Masters Rogers - George for Berkley and Fitzsimons for Clinton and district. An invita- tion for a return visit to Berkley lodge in the fall was thankfully acknowledged and accepted. That too will be a second visit there. The Trumpet Band presented an excellent display, which showed many hours of practice. Led by the three drum majorettes, Mar- ilyn Ashton, Pauline Jervis and Olive Wilson, the band was made up of bugles, Cadet Sergeant R. Andrews; Cadet Corporal G. Teb- butt; Cadets B. Fines, D. Wey- mouth, J. Howes, T. Pearson, 3. Tyreman, J. Watkins, D. Dutot, S. Brown, D. Armstrong, G. Shear- ing, B. L. Nediger, M. Walsh, C. Taylor, J. Hodgins. Drums, Cadet Warrant Officer /I Mac Taylor, Cadets J. Higgins, 3. Norman, D. Mann, B. Boyes, I. Griffiths, R. Gibbings, V, Denomy. Bell lyre Cadet Gordon Tebbutt; bass drum, Cadet John Wise; cymbals, Cadet J. Siertsem a. The flag party included flag bearers, Cadets " George Telford and Cam. Addison; guards, Cadet Sergeant E. MacLaren and Cadet Gordon Johns. Officers of No. 339 Clinton Dist- rict Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps this year are Company Com- mander, Cadet Major Ron Steepe; Company Second -in -Command, Cadet Captain Jayne Mary Snell; Company Sergeant-Major, Cadet S.M. Arthur Tyndall. The Corps is made up of nine platoons, led by Cadet Lieutenants, Don Ladd, Berne McKinley, Peter Jones, Carl Falconer, Helen Potter, Joyce Townshend, Patsy Murney, Margery Webster, Betty Postill; cadet sergeants, Barry Youngblut, Lawrence Jones, Bill Sharkey, Bob Read ,Helen Hamilton, Iona Grif- fiths, Elizabeth Rodges, Doreen McKenzie, Rose Marie Whitfield; cadet corporals, Kenneth Carter, Robert Mustard, Walter Cunning These and similar occasions 'Of "hands across the border' which are becoming quite frequent, are having the effect of cementing fraternal as well as international good will and friendship. ' --o Mrs, Edw. Floodv The Weather 1954 1953 High Low High Low May 13 63 34 62 38 14 70 39 52 37 15 71 40 62 41 16 72 38 70 44 17 59 40 63 54 18 56 33 66 50 19 57 31 65 44 Rain: Nil Rain .59 Ms. 11. Currie Joyis Quarter Century Club of Company Howard Currie, Joseph Street, Clinton, was honoured in -Toronto on Saturday, May 15, when he was made a member of Canada Packers Quarter Century Club. . 825 members of the club gather- ed at the Royal York Hotel for their annual banquet and induction of new members. Across Canada the club now numbers 1,208 mem- bers of whom seven, including the president, Mr. J. S. McLean, have served for 50 years or more. Besides receiving a gold Quarter Century Club pin, every new mem- ber was presented with a cheque from the company for $25. The retiring chairman of the Toronto Club,W. C. Purchase, was present- ed with a Wallet. Walter Emmett was elected chairman for the new season. ec .THE NEWS -RECORD -73rd YEAR 6 cents a copy — $2.50 a year Soil. and Crop Men Plan Summer's Tours and Meeting Directors of the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement As- sociation have decided'to sponsor rod row test plots throughout the county, two of oats and barley, two of grain and silage corn, and a test plot of soybeans. The direc- tors will also try to iodate rod row test plots of grain and kilage corn at each of the five district high schools. The date for the annual twit. light meeting was set for July 20 at the Huron County Home, Clin- ton, and for a bus tour within the county by officers and directors a the association July 13. A one - day bus !tour for all farmers of the county will be held August 27 to Peel County. Kinsmen Holding Another . Monster Bingo next Week Post Office Hours On May 24 Holiday Holiday hours at the Clinton Post Office for Monday, May 24, have been announced by Postreaster G. M. Counter: The wicket service will be maintained froni 10.30 to 11.30 in the morning and from 1.30 to 2.30 in the afternoon. The outer lobby will be open until six o'clock. Large Crowd Attends School Concert; Program Repeated This Evening Three male quartets featured Parents of the public school Youngsters in Clinton• and music the program. Kenneth Lnglesta levers as well, gathered in the Paul Pickett Ralph Holland and auditorium of the new school last Peter Garon provided the quartet night for the first of two concert !part of "All Through the Night" nights presented by the youngsters.: against a choral backgrotaid of grade 6 voices. Tommy Sharp, Alan Cochrane, Gerald Shaddick, LeRoy Hugill, formed the male quartet in "Popping Corn" with the assistance of the grade 5 chor- us. John Sharp, Gerald Cox, Ken- neth Knights and Don Hugill sang "Old Dog Tray." Ten grade 5 pupils presented "Brahms Lullaby" in two-part lee putting the youngsters who harmony: Gary Jewitt, Bobby were somewhat nervous, at their Marshall, Bill Wild, Bill 1VIurney, John Jacob, Nancy MacDonald, June Steep, Ann Nice, Joan Liver- more and Christine Bridle. A boys' chorus from grades 7 and 7, sang the "Cradle Song", and six girls from the same grades sang "Spring Song": Calista Counter, Darlene Stanley, Gayle Murray, Barbara Jones, Mary Livermore and Beta Lee. As well as these individual num- bers, there were numerous chor- uses from each of the grades and some were sung by combined chor- uses krom two grades. The differ- ent groups were organized to file in and out of the auditorium -with the minimum of noise and loss of time, so that the program moved along smoothly. Variety in tempo and type of music made it an inter- esting evening. To -night the entire program of music will be repeated for those of the parents' and interested folk who were not able to attend. Mrs. Mae Rance Mackinnon, who is the music supervisor at the school, was in charge of the musi- cal endeavours of grades one to eight, and Mrs. George Falconer, kindergarten teacher, looked after her own group, Principal 'George H. Jefferson was the genial master of ceremon- ea*, and reducing the noisy ones into models of decorum. A treat for most of the audience were the delightful bits of choral reading. This type of presentation is new to many, and the excellent results achieved by the pupils were a pleasure. One group of grade 4 and 5 pupils presentepl two items, and another pair of selections were well done by a group of small girls from grades one and two. Solos were sung by Melvin Crich, Bayne Boyes, Ruth A. Lewis, Marjorie Bruder, Kenneth Englestad and Mary Livermore, Piano solos were presented by Nancy Olde, Teddy Bridle, Christ- ine Bridle, Jimmie MacDonald, and Jane Batkin. Trios were sung by Lynn Ship- ley, Barbara Draper and Nancy Olde; Teddy Bridle, Bud Boyes and Craig Cox. Word has been received here of the death of Catherine Cantelon, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Cantelon, Clinton, and widow of the late Edward Floody. Mrs. Floody died at her home in Toronto, 58 Close Ave, on Mon- day, May 17, in her 94th year. Born in Clinton, she married Edward Moody, who was the founder and publisher of the Huron Record, a Conservative paper in- troduced in Clinton in January of 1881 as competition against the Liberal, inclined paper, The Nevv Era, then being published here. barn, Andre Aubin, Kathleen Po- well, IVIarjorie Currie, Margaret E. Lawson, 'Patsy Thompson, Del- phine Erb; Cadet Lance Corporals Don Cornish, Gordon Frank Scrib- hins, John MacDougall, Tom Cun- ningham, Patsy Scotchmer, Louise Hyde, Ila Grigg, Shirley Badley, Connie Scruton. Barry Younblutt received spec- ial congratulations from Major Roney, for the honour he had re- ceived in being chosen to attend Cadet camp in Banff this summer. Cadet Earl Livermore received his award for being the best shot in the corps. Miss B. Addleton Is Valedictorian. " Charming Young Majorettes Three charming young ladies, skilled in the art of baton - twirling, led the 27 -piece bugle and drum band at the head of the CDCI Cadet parade at the official inspection held last Friday evening. They are, (left to right), Marilyn Ashton, Polly Jervis, both of Clinton and Olive. Wilson, Blyth. Miss Barbara Middleton, who is a graduate of Clinton District Col- legiate Institute, and is the dau- ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Middle- ton, R.R. 3, Clinton, received signal honour last week. Chosen by the other students of Stratford Teachers' College (until this year known as Stratford Nor- mal School) as valedictorian, Miss Middleton delivered her address at a special program held in the Col- lege last Friday night, She spoke Local Red Cross Campaign Totals $2,138 Latest figures from A. J. 1VIcMurray who chairmans the local drive for Red Cross funds, shows that the totals for Clinton-Londesboro area ' are now $2,203.05. This includes an additional $220.35 from Lonaesborca and some increases in the funds from Clinton. Donations from the town so far are: St, And- rew's Ward, $312; St. John's, $273; St. James', $296; St. George's, $227; totalling $1,108. Within two years the paper be- for her classmates, and looking came known as the Clinton News - back over the college year, drew Record. • attention to many of the events In 1890 after living in London which together constituted their for some years, they moved to To- training. She thanked Dr. H. ronto, where Mrs. Moody has re- Bowers, principal of the college sided ever since. She was a mem- and also the members of the staff ber of Parkdale United Church. Surviving are one son, Edward, and a daughter, Olive. Members of the Kinsmen Club of Clinton decidedto hold another -- car bingo in the Clinton Arena on. Friday, May 28, at their regular bi-monthly meeting held in Hotel Clinton on Tuesday evening. Prizes for the bingo will be similar to. the ones that were given at the last games and will include a new: 1954 Plymouth, TV set, two spec- ials for $100 and regular games. for $25 each. Sketch of Park A sketch of 'the proposed Kirr park was shown to the club and' met with the approval of every . member. The coloured drawing: will be framed and placed on dis- play in McEwan's gifts and sta- tionery store window in the very near future for the benefit of all citizens of the community, President George Rurnball was in charge of the meeting, which was attended by 22 members and one guest. ' Secretary Maitland Edgar re- ported that his efforts to secure a suitable speaker for a meeting when the club would be able to entertain the members of the win- ning pee -wee hockey team, had failed. It was decided to contact Jack Price, defenceman of the Chicago Black Hawks and a na- tive of Goderich to see if he could come to the next meeting and ad- dress the young hockey players. Other routine business discussed included the support of the Clean - Up Campaign now sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, Six-year-old Boy Injured In Tractor Accident (By our Henson. correspondent) of 3Muninr. aYn.a r zircirUsa mirr , us six-year e r - ao lcidu aisonro east of Henson, was admitted to War IVIemorial Children's Hospital, London, after he was injured in a farm accident on Thursday night. His father was driving a tractor and the boy was sitting on the fer- tilizer drill. When he attempted to jump clear he fell and the steel. wheel of the drill ran over his He was first taken to South HuronHospital, London, and lat- er removed by ambulance to Lon- don hospital. He suffered shock and possible internal injuries but his condition was reported satis- factory. X-rays taken at the hos- pital revealed no broken bones, Clinton And District Pupils Do Well At Huron County Music Festival Though neither the Clinton Pub- lic School, nor Clinton District Col- legiate Institute entered the Huron County Music Festival held in Goderich last week, there were a good many entries from the dist- rict and the Clinton youngsters made a fine showing in solo and duet work. Among local winners were: Car- ol Pepper, R.R., Seaforth, and Harvey Carter, Londesboro, who won Huron County gold medals for achieving top place in their solo classes; Joanne Rapson, Londes- bore, placed second (in the class where Carol Pepper placed first); Nancy Olde, Clinton, second, (81), piano solo, eight years and under; Carol.F. A. Brown, Hensall, first (84) piano solo, nine years and under; Carol Pepper and Doug Gibbings, SS. 4, Tuckersmith, first (84), vocal duet, 14 years and tinder; Barbara Peckitt and Joanne Rapson, Londesboro, second (82) in the same class. . Piano solo, 18 years and under, Marlene Jervis, Clinton (81); boy's vocal solo, 11 years and under, Robert Babin, Clinton (83); boy's vocal solo, eight years and under, Fred Lamb, Clinton, second (83); girl's vocal solo, eight years and under, Mary &Me Faulkner, Clin- ton, first (84), winning the Home and School Association prize; Su- zanne Bury, Clinton, second (83); boy's vocal solo, 14 years and un- der, Barry Pinnell, Clinton, third (82). Duets, 14 Years and under, Pam- ela Wall and Mamie Barkley, Clinton, third (83); girl's soprano solo, 18 years and' under, Jayne Mary Snell, Clinton (86); girl's vocal solo, open, Marjorie Bruder, Clinton, first (84). Piano solo, Bach, 12 years and under, Catherine Welsh, Bayfield, third (81); piano solo, Bach, 15 years and under, Jimmie MacDon- ald, Clinton, first (81), Jane Bat - kin, Clinton, second (80); piano solo, Bach, 15 years and under, Kathleen Bothwell, Clinton, first (85); piano solo, 14 years and un- der,. Dawn Grigg, Clinton, third (83);. piano solo, Bach, 17 years and under, Judy Ogston, Clinton, Holstein Breeders' Annual Bus Tour One of the highlights of the Hu- ron County Holstein Club's year is their annual bus trip which is scheduled for tomorrow, Friday, May 21. The executive of the club through the kind assistance of G. E. Nelson, fieldman for the Cent- ral Ontario area, have vvorked out a schedule that is designed to be both educational and interesting. A buslnad of 37 persons will en- joy the tour which will leave Clin- ton around 7 am. First stop will be at the Massey -Harris -Ferguson Company farm at Milliken. After lunch sponsored by the same comp- any the bus will continue on to Oshawa and a visit to Elmcroft Farms which are owned and oper- ated by George McLaughlin, na- tional director. Another stop will he the farm of Roy Ormiston, Brooklin. It is also possible that if time permits the group will visit the Maple Cattle Breeders Assoc- iation at Maple, Ontario. Coming Events 4e a word, minimum 75e Thursday, May 20-43ingo in Le- gion 1VIemorial Hall, Kirk Street, 8.30 p.m. Proceeds: building fund. 19-20b Friday, May 21 — Horticultural Spring Flower Show, afternoon and evening, Exhibits must be in by 12 noon. Everyone weleome. 20x ^ Saturday, May 22---AnnUal Blos- som Tea and Bazaar, St. Paul's Parish Hall, 3-5 p.m.; auspices: Friendship Club. 19-20b Monday, May 24—Don't forget the opening dance at Bayfield's favourite pavilion, under new man- agement, Ken Wilbee's orchestra; dancing 10 to 1.30. 20-b May 28 -- Beyfielcl Town Hall, 8 p.m. A variety program present- ed by the Guides followed by the coloured film, "A QUeen is Crown- ed". Admission, 50e, children 25e, 19-20b Friday, May 28 --Monster Car Bingo, Clinton Arena, 9,00 pari. sharp, admission $1.00; sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Clinton. 20x Friday, June 1—Western On- tario Championship Fiddlers' Con- test for the Free Press TroPhY, Hensall, 17-8-9-20-b Danes to the music of Clarence Petrie and the Night Hawks every Friday night from 10-1 at the Crystal Palace, lYlitchell. ents. , o for their advice, their example, and their personal interest in the stud - 18 t 21b second (86); piano duet, 16 years: and under, Bev. Boyes and Judy Ogston, Clinton, second (84); piano solo, Bach, 19 years and under, Marguerite Lyon, Auburn, second (84); piano solo, Bach, open, Ruth. Clark, Clinton, first (81). A/V/M Hugh Campbell Public - School won several awards for chorus 'work, including Huron County Shields for top place in rhythm band (85), unison chorus (84) and two-part chorus (85); second place in the kindergarten chorus, (81); unison chorus, grad- es 4-7, unaccompanied, second, (85); double trio, unaccompanied, third (82). S.S. 8, Stanley, Bayfield, won second in the double trio, unac- companied (83); third in unison chorus, grades 4-7, unaccompanied (82); unison chorus, grades 1, 2, 3 (82); two part chorus unaccomp- anied (83). Local rural schools also copped a fair share of top awards. S.S. 4 Tuckersmith won first in unison chorus, 25 pupils or over, (85); first in two part chorus, 25 Pupils or over, (84); third in. double trio, 25 pupils or over, (81); S.S. 3, Goderich Township won third in the unison chorus, 25 pup- ils or over, (83) and third in two part chorus, 25 pupils or over,. (80); USS 12, Hullett, placed first in unison chorus unaccompanied, (85); and third in the two part chorus, (82); S.S. 5, Hulled, unis- on chorus, 25 pupils or over, w- end (84). Rhythm bands in rural schools placed as follows, S.S. 10, Gode- rich, first (86); S.S. 4, Tucker - smith, second (85); S.S, 2, Gode- ric hand S.S. 3, Hullett, tied for third, (84). LOCAL MAN DELEGATE TO CREDIT UNION MEETING IN TORONTO W. V. Roy, treasurer -manager,, and W. L. Moore, director of the Clinton Community Credit Union plan to attend the 14th annual convention of the Ontario Credit Union League at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto on May 20, 21 and 22. Nearly 900 credit unions will be represented there There are 312,000 credit unionists in On- tario, operating 946 savings and loan associations. The groups, chartered by the provincial gov- ernment, have $75,000,000 in assets and some $65,000,000 out on loan,. a recent League survey showed. Cadets Have Admirers Audience participation in tne annual. Lauet Inspectibn is almost as important as the smartly dressed cadets with their skilled manoeuvers. Last Friday for the annual inspection of the Some 300 -strung Cadet Corps, parents and friends came for miles to view the parade, hear the music, and see the demon; strationa It will not seem long at all, before some of the Young fellows in the foreground of this picture will be dressed in the khaki cadet uniform and be in the CDCI Corps under- going inspection before the critical and approving eyes of their neighbours. --Photo by News -Record reporter F. J. SNOW AGAIN BEADS TUBP1RADTJLOSIS ASSOCIATION At a directors' meeting of the Huron County Tuberculosis Assoc- iation at Clinton last Friday night, Fred 3. Snow, Seaforth, was re- elected president for 1954-55. R. Illsley, Zurich, was named vice- president; and Mrs. J. B. Russell, Seaforth, was again chosen secre- tary -treasurer. Appointed as chair- men of cornmittees were: educa- tion and publicity, R. Illsley; Christmas Seal campaigns, Frank Fingland, Q.C., Clinton, past presi- dent; case findings, H. A, McDer- mott, Fordwich; rehabilitation and social service, Warren May, Exe- tei.. E. S. Livermore, Q.C. and Mrs. Livermore, London; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green, Grand Bend, were in town Tuesday going to Blyth to attend the funeral of their aunt Mrs, Alice Fawcett.