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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-07-06, Page 1• THE NEW ERA -84th. YEAR !ecor I THE NEWS -RECORD -71st YEAR The Home Paper with the News No. 27 CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1950 Chief Of The Air Staff Makes Double Presentation sem CLINTON RCAF' STATION was the scene of a colorful joint No. 36 and also the charter to the recently -organized Huron ceremony Wednesday afternoon last when the Chief of the . Wing No. 425, RCAF Association, ABOVEpicture shows the Air Staff, Air Marshall W. A, Curtis, CB, CBE, DFC, ED, Station personnel an parade with some of the man presented wings to seven graduates of Radio Officers' Course m the foreground. y guests *-**-•-•-•-1,4-••-••••41-4,41-4 ttije Column== PARTLY TO GET A FEW IDEA to help in putting across our own. "doings" a month hence, many Clintonians have been attending Mitchell Old Boys' Reunion dur- ing the past few days . , , A. J. McMurray was one of the judges of Saturday's parade , .. Clinton Legionnaires participated in a drumhead service Sunday after- noon ... Others have gone down just to see the gaily decorated streets, stores and homes , e 5 5 •. ON THE WHOLE, MITCHELL seems to have done a good job although apparently not trying to put on as big a show as is con- templated here in August , Those in charge deserve con- gratulations • .e ANYONE KNOW THE WHERE - abouts of Myrtle the Turtle' , Miss Lucy Woods, our efficient Bayfield correspondent, after telling about Myrtle in last week's issue, this week asks:. "WHITHER 11AS MYRTLE THE Turtle gone? On Friday Myrtle was transported to Remelt to gladden the heart of a . small boy named Bobby Middleton: . On Saturday he appealed to his mother and relatives from De- troit: 'Please, help me find Myrtle!' They searched in vain .. Myrtle had disappeared as mysteriously as she had come , # * W "WE CONSULTED MISS JESSIE Metcalf, a professor of Biology at Wayne University, Detroit, concerning Myrtle and were somewhat disappointedto learn that she is no foreigner but of the common rnn Asin ted species of turtle native to this locality, and is about two years of age Turtles go inland to lay their eggs so she easily could have been hatched in the village --we are keeping our eyes open for any of her brother or. sisters! Or she could have walked up from the river herself , ,a "BUT WE STILI. LIKE TO think that she travelled to `The Hut' by air,: in keeping •with all the other phenomena of the day! . . ." * ;t 5 THROUGH THE OPENING OF Des Joachims and other Ontario Hydro -Electric Power develop- ments, restrietions on power con- .sumption seem to be pretty well off ., A. E. Rumbali, superin- tendent of Clinton Public Util- ities Coinmission, reports that all restrictions now have gone by the board a , e * MRS. LILLIAN MCS{INNON, presidene`of Clinton Horticultural Society, reports that the fall lists of bulbs for spring planting now are being mailed to members; with July 15 as deadline date for orders to be in C. 11. Epps' hands This is an opportunity avail- • able only to persons. who are members before 'that date, she. states . . , ;MASSED EXAMINATIONS In the CDCI results published in last week's ` issue of The NEWS -RECORD, the names of Robert lliott, Ann Fairserviee and Ke'th Youngablutt were omit- ted in a vertently from the list of (trade .X promotions. Grade X promotions handed to this newspaper. n The ,,Weather /950 1949 High Low w iilgh Low June 29 10 53 90 69 30 66 • 49 87 66 July 1 68 45 90 (36. 2 72 49 .90 68' 3 72 M 95 51 4 7.7, 61 91 71 5 72 56 86 • 65 Rain: 1.21 ins, Rair:.39 ins. Promotion Results In Pubic School Principal G. H. Jefferson has announced the following pro- motions in Clinton' Public School, effective in September: Promoted from Grade 8 to Grade 9 Jack Carter, Kenneth . Carter, Donald Cornish, Yvonne Dales, Sandra Daw, Don Denomme, Anne Epps, Betty Fitzsimons, Jeanne Fitzsimons, Joyce Haw- kins. Terry Jenkin, Donald Ladd, Patricia Murrey, Marilyn Martin, Gordon Murray Eugene Refausse, Elizabeth Rogers, Marilyn Shad- dick, Shirley Stevens, Kenneth Taylor, Billy Tideswell, Patsy Thompson, Betty Lou Nediger, Gale Shearing, Kay Sharp, Ronald McKay. —G 11. JEFFERSON, Principal Promoted from Grade 7 to Grade 8 Beverly Aikenhead (CP), Faye Aikenhead, Lorne Carter, Marj- orie Cartwright, Peggy Coburn, Doris Cooper, Marion Crossman, Marjorie Currie, Charles Dren- nan, Douglas Fleischauer, Barb- ara Ford, Bobbie Garon, Gwenyth Griffiths, Dorothy Glazier, Barb- ara Hattin, Marlene Jervis, Paul- ine Jervis, Margie Ellen Lawson, Marie Lee, Earl Livermore, Glen McDonald, Judith Ann Ogston, Barbara Oliver, Betty Lou Park- er, Bobbie Read, Peter Roy, Marie Refausse, Gordon Scribbins, Patsy Seruton,. Janine Stettler, Bob Thomason, Arthur Tyndall. —E. M. JAMIESON, Teacher. Promoted from Grade 6 to Grade 7 Jean Adams, Marilyn Ashton, .Timiny Carter, Hugh Colquhoun, Reta Drennan (CP), Billy Ger- man (CP), Marlene Hunter, Jack Holmes (CP), Kelvin Jervis, Ken- neth Lee, Bili Murray, Eugene MacLaren, Kenneth . McLeod, Shirley McLeod, Constance Scrut- on, Bobby Seeley (CP), Murray Taylor, Pauline Taylor, Promoted from Grade 5 to Grade 6 Cameron Addison, Beverly Ash- ton, Beverly Boyes, Stephen Brown, Akke Buruma, Bert Clif- ford, Shirley Dales, Deanna Durr, Charles East (CP), Janet Elliott, Fay Foster, Ruth Glazier, Frank Glow, Ronnie Hugill (CP), Gor- don Jenkins, Joan Ladd, Kenneth Livermore, Douglas Mann, Donna Sharp. —C. 0. MARTIN, Teacher Promoted from Grade 4 to Grade 5 Jane Batkin, Dianne Cooper, Jacob Buruma (CP), Kenneth Currie, Marion Dales, Leis Fal- coner, Mary Ladd, Mary Liver- more, Audrey MacDonald, Bill Martin, Wayne McGee, Gayle Murray, Nancy Newton, George Picot, Darlene Stanley, Betty Stevens, Kenneth Steepe (CP), Gordon Swan, Phyllis Vodden. Promoted from Grade 5 to Grade 6 Douglas Batkin, Kenneth Crow- ley, Jasper Dale, Lois Kennedy, Frank MacDonald, Helen McKay, Marilyn Miller, Karen Moody, Donna Moore (CP), Beatrice Murch, Ronald Riley Jerry Steep (CP), Sharon Thompson, Bob Thompson. —DOROTHY H. BALL, Teacher Promoted from Grade 3 to Grade 4 Sandra Addison, Sylvia Bell, Sherry Cochrane, Dennis Grif- fiths, Barbara Henry, Patricia Irwin, Carol Ann Lockhart, Fred Lynch, Kenneth Moon, Pat Murch, Murray McEwan, Pat Pegg, Joan Sharp, John Sharp, Murray Cut- ler (CP). Promoted from Grade 4 to Grade 5 David Beattie, Bobby Carter, Douglas Cartwright, Ross Cud - more, Calista -Counter, Kenneth Cummings, Sibyl Crossman, Eric Gemmel, Clayton Groves, Virginia Hoy (CP), Murray Lee, Rita Lee, Katherine McLay, Norma Mc- Leod (CP), Carol ?Willson, Shir- ley Reid, Murray Stanley, :VIOLA FRASER, Teacher Promoted from Grade 3 to Grade 4 Carolyn Ashton, Elaine Ball, Irene Batkin BobbyBi ' 1tr ngs, Bonnie Burns, Kitty Carter, Shir- ley Carter, Garnet Coburn, Emily' May Collins, Sharon Coder, Gloria Cooper, Ronnie Cunningham, Bobby Dale, Larry Daw, Darlene Durr, Peter Edmondson, Elizabeth Falconer, Corson Foster, Donna Haines, Kenneth Knights, Pat Kyle, Jimmy Managhan, bougie McLean, Donna Murch, Keithe Persan, Robert Persan, Eleanor Picot, Jimmy: Robinson, Gloria Rumba!l, Billy Trick; Bob Em- merson (CP). -L. E. JOHNSTON, Teacher Promoted front Grade 2 to Grade 3 Nelson Ball, Charles Bartliff, Norma Bennett, Falkert Burume, Dianne Campbell, Susane Cann, Sibyl Jean Castle, Rennie Clif- ford, Arnold Crich, Billy Falcon- er, Peter Garon, Ralph Holland, (Continued on Page Five) Couple Return To Find Cotta • e A Charred Ruin a.n (By our Bayfield correspondent) Bayfield Fire Brigade was called to the Jowett Cottage area early Monday morning. LeRoy Poth discovered smoke corning from Cedar Nook cottage about seven o'clock. George Heard had seen smoke at six o'clock but thought that it was from the fire -place, Since the telephones were out of order the firemen had to be picked up but they got to the scene in short order and soon had the blaze under control. They were unable to enter the building on account of dense smoke but got a hose in downstairs and then broke Into the attic. The cottage was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins who left en Friday on a weekend trip and had not returned when the blaze was discovered. Origin of the fire is a mystery. It had apparently started in the clothes closet which had no wir- ing in it, and been sinoldering for 'a long time. It appears not to have gained any headway until the floor burned through in the closet and caused a draught. Clothes had dropped through the ,hole in the floor. Lightning was ruled out as be- ing the cause as there was no mark- on the exterior of the building and not a fuse was blown; unless it was a freak flash. All lights went on ' when the firemen got into the build- ing. The whole interior was gutted and is a charred ruin but the walls and framework were sav- ed. The cottage which was built in 1946 was sided with asbestos shingles and fully insulated which protected the framework and roof. It was pertlycovered kW - insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, accomp- anied by the latter's mother, re- turned Monday evening from Kingston to find all their clothes, luggage, etc., destroyed. A recent betide, Mrs. .lenkins 'lostall her wedding trousseau, with no in- surance. Mr. Jenkins is an engineer with Ontario Department of Highways. stationed at hayfield,, C. SCOTCHMER HEADS LIONS AT BAYFIELD Officers of Bayfield , Lions Club for 1950-51were installed formally at the final dinner meet- ing of the year in the New Ritz Hotel, with Past District Gov- ernor 11. G. Meir, Seaforth, in charge of the ceremony. The new officers are as fol- lows; president, Charles Scotch - mer; immediate past president, Ted Mack; 1st vice-president, J. E. Hovey; and vice-president, Spencer Ervine; 3rd vice-presi- dent,.Elgin Porter; secretary, Reg, Francis; treasurer, Leslie Elliott; Lion Tamer, Grant Stirling; Tall Twister, Kenneth Brandon; Song Leader, Robert Thompson; direc- tors -1950-51, Alfred Seotchmer, E. Howard; 1950-51-52, Ken- neth Merrier, W. Clarke, (By our Bayfield correspondent) Committee chairmen are: CivicOne of the most beautiful ser - Improvement a n d Community vices of the Centennial celebra- Betterment, Alfred Scotchmer; tion was held in Trinity Church Boys and Girls, Grant Turner; on Sunday when Ven. Archdeacon Health and Welfare, and Sight William A. Townshend, D.D., was Conservation, J. F. Howard; Saf- the special speaker and celebrat- ety, Grant Stirling; Citizenship, ed Holy Communion, assisted by Patriotism and Education, Rob -the Rector, Rev, LaVerne Morgan. ert -Stirling; Attendance and Despite the inclement weather, Membership, J. E. Hovey; Con- the church and vestibule was stitutien and Bylaws, Lions Mu- packed with worshippers. cation,. Lloyd ,Scotchaner; Con_ Dr. Townshend began his im- vention, Board of Directors; Fin- pressivc and thought-provoking sermon with reminiscences. 11 paid a tribune to Rev. E.C. Jen nings, a man of God, who wa Rector, here when he first tended Sunday School; to teachers of those days, Maude an Flossie Pollock and.Myetle Stin son. Some of the stories t latter taught him, he still recalled, for she was a real teacher. He always remembered Trinity es a family church. When he was a boy he was brought to church, not . sent. "Blessed are the parents who brought their Bayfield Fishermen children to church," "Families went to church in those days, s and I can recall gn- y, in home one m n day andsaying, g S Y g, `Mr. Jimmie Sturgeon is sick,' and my father enquired: 'How do you know he is sick?' end 1 replied: 'He was not in his pew down by the door, and if he isn't there, he must be sick'." He expressed his congratula- tions on the beautiful redecora- tion of this our spiritual home.. "The lights are a great addition which will be a shining Light through the years of the Hodgins family, Who were a part of this church." During the offertory, Miss June Middleton sang the beautiful sono, "The Holy City." Th e flowers - on the altar were in memory of Thomas H. Brownlee Reunion Draws Nearer Group Talks Detain Discussion of details in con- nection with Clinton Old. Boys' Reulon, August 5=9, took place at some ,length at a general meet- ing of shareholders in the Town Council Chamber, with A. J. Mc- Murray, general chairmen, pre- siding. It' is expected that the com- plete programme will be avail- able within a few days; some last-minute details still are to be ironed out, The various conunittee chair- men reported progress; some re- quested further direction.. In a general way, the five-day programme seems to be shaping up as follows, subject, of course, to revision: Saturday, August 5—all day Registration in Town Council Chamber: evening -- Bern Dance in Community Park. Sunday, August 6—morning— "Salute to Clinton"'and "Neigh- borly News" by Don Fairbairn from Clinton over CEC network; "back home" at church' services; afternoon Canadian Legion drumhead service; unveiling of plaque at cenotaph (if ready in time); evening — community church service in Park. Monday, August 7-merning— grand parade; afternoon—baseball match; evening—variety show in front of grandstand. Tuesday, August 8—morning— baseball match; children's sports; afternoon — RCAF aerobatics, gymnastics and model aircraft display; softball match; evening audience participation show in front of grandstand. Wednesday, August 9 -- after- noon—horse races: evening—band tattoo in front of grandstand: fireworks Most events, it will be noted, will be held in Community Park. 0 RECALLS WHEN' ENTIRE FAMILY WENT TO CHURCH once, Harvey Coleman; Program and Entertainment, Robert Welsh; Publicity, Ted Davies. Gordon 'Hargrave, Fordwich, member of Howick Lions Club, was elected District Governor of District A-1 at the annual con- vention in Oravenhurst Iasi week, succeeding A. D. McNair, Milver- ton. "Mac" McCalIurn, London, is the new Deputy District Gov- ernor for Zone 2. and J, H, Kin- kead, Goderich,. for Zone 3. 0— Contracts Awarded For RCAF Schools General contracts for the construction of new schoo/. bui'ldin'gs at Clinton and Con-' tralia RCAF Stations have been awarded to Sterling Construction Company Limit- ed, 'Windsor, according to in- formation received from A. Y. McLean, MP for Huron - Perth. The Clinton school will have six classrooms, while that at Centralia will have 14 classrooms, It is understood that the general contractor is now awarding sub -contracts .and that construction will start at an early date. REV. M. G. NEWTON IS INDUCTED AT HOLMESVILLE The induction service for Rev. M. G. Newton was held in I3ol- mesville United Church on Friday evening, June 30. The address to the people and. the minister was given by Rev, E. R. Stanway, Brucefield, and Rev, ]':high C. Wilson, Clinton, was the presiding minister. Irv- ine Tebhutt introduced Rev. and Mrs. Newton and Miss Newton to the members of the congregation Following the induction cere- mony, a eremony,;a delicious lunch was serv- ed by the Indies. Short address- es were given by W. R. Lobb, Irvine Tebbutt and Bert Trew- artha. Rev, Mr. Newton formerly was stationed at St. Helens. He succ- eeds Rev. C. P. 'Favener who has gone to Thorndale in Middlesex Presbytery. "Cavalcade of Stars" Shows Here Monday "Azabache," famous South Am- erican fighting horse, appears with Steele's Cavalcade of Stars before the grandstand in Com- munity Park, Clinton, Monday evening, July 10, in a show spon- sored by Clinton Community Athletic Field Board. This horse was a sensational hit in South America last year upon his return engagements. At each performance he jumps over an automobile, and goes through his routine of dances and poses. 13e is rated as the finest trained horse of his kind in existence today. He has the reputation as a horse with the most desperate fighting character, combined with deep affection for his master, Mr. Steele and Azabache have a six week eontract, starting De- cember 1, in which they will fly to British Honduras, S.A. An advertisement regarding the attraction is published on Page Si:t, �- o Congratulations Given On Ninetieth Birthday the e A life-long resident of this _ area and one of Clinton's most Fie highly respected citizens, Mrs. A. D. Beaton, will celebrate her 90th birthday on Sunday, July 9. Mrs. Beaton, although afflicted with failing sight, enjoys fairly good health, and takes a great deal of pleasure out of friends coming in to call. She retains a wonderful memory and can re- count e many interesting g Ap ha en - lags of bye,gone days. The NEWS -RECORD is happy to join with the citizens of Clin- ton and vicinity ht wishing this nonagenarian the very warmest birthday wishes. Recall Tidal Waves (By our Bayfield correspondent) Speaking of the phenomenon which occurred when the water all drained out of the river and left the boats .sitting on the bot- tom on Monday. June 26, Mal- com Toms says that a similar in- eident occurred here two or three years ago but that the insurge and outsurge of water was not so great. We recall that there was a tidal bore sometime between 1915-18 when men on E. F. 1VIer- ner's fishing tug, "The Edna X." also reported seeing a water spout several miles out in the lake. And Louie MacLeod remembers that there was a tidel wave at the end of March or early April 1918, which- brought huge cakes of ice up high on the beach. With the retreating rush of water the river was drained, At South- ampton, a boat the size of Louie's "Helen MacLeod II" was carried out and lost in the lake. At that time there was heavy rain and high winds similar to weather conditions on June 26. The fisherman associates these incidents with severe storms. • CONGRATULATIONS!Miss P;hyllisc BJanly, only dau- ghter of Mr, and Mrs. H. NI, Haply, R,R, 5, Clinton, has re- ceived word that she has passed her Grade 4 Counterpoint exam- inations which she recently tried at the Royal Conservatory of Music June examinations with first class honours. Miss Hanle., a pupil of Ruby Horewood, ' hastaken all her counterpoint and theory work by correspondence. Huron P -C's Reorganize;. Dr. G. S. Elliott President Hencefo th, Huron Progressiv Conservatee Association wil operate as an organization for provincial purposes, separate and distinct from the Iiuron-Perth 0 and North Huron federal organ izations, it was. decided at the COMING EVENTSlin the TownCo Council iChamb meeting Clinton, Thursdayevening last. C r n, g This' decision came after con- siderable discussion on the part of those present. It was felt that Rummage Sale, Bayfield Town the best interests of call would be Hale Friday, July 7, 7.30 pan., served by splitting the duties and benefit Pioneer Park Association. confining them to their respea- Donations received at hall 10 am. Live areas. The Huron -Perth 26-7-h annual meeting will be held in Baptist Church Ladies' A i d, Seaforth in September. sale of home-made baking, candy Elmer Bell; Exeter, resigned and aprons, John Butler's office, from the presidency of the Huron Saturday, July 8, 3 pen. 27-p Association which he has held Junior. Farmer and Institute since' 1947, an account of being Weiner Roast, Wednesday, July.elected president of the Western 12, at Bayfield Beach.. 27-b Ontario body.. The office of D. H. McInnes, , Election of officers for the Chiropractor and Drugless Thera- provincial. riding organization re- pist, Hotel` Clinton, is closed for salted as follows: president, Dr. vacation and will reopen Friday, George S. Elliott, .Clinton; lst July 28.'; 27-b. vice-president, Wililam Ellering- It's simply grand dancing, at ton,:Usborne; 2nd vice-president, Crystal Palace. Ballroom, Mitchell, Russell Bolton, McKillop; 3rd every Friday Night to music of'vice-president, George C. Gixnn, Don Robertson and Ranch Boys.• Goderieh Township; secretary, .1. , 26 -27 -pH.: Murphy, Clinton; treer:mete e Peter Eisenbach, Grand Bend, 1 The' full executive consists of the above officers in addition to the chairman of each municipal- ity' in the riding. Elmer Bell, Exeter, said the - large crowd present was indica- tive of current enthusiasm, and , recent by-election victories were a happy augury for the future. He thanked all for their coopera- tion. Mayor le Y. Hattin welcomed the delegates in behalf of the Town of Clinton, and extended an invitation to attend Old Home Week in Clinton August 5-9. Dr. G. S. Elliott, the, incoming president, said he would work to the best of his ability andkeep the ball rolling. A good execu- tive had beep elected and all could work together. J. E. McKinley J. E, McKinley,• Stanley, can- didate in Huron -Perth a year ago, said he bed done his best and had got good support. `It is necessary to have strong politi- cal parties if we, are to have good government," he declared. He attacked the government at Ottawa for ignoring criticism and stated it needed a jolt. The Pro- (Continued on Page Four) Four cents a word; minimum 75 cents G. of C. Offers Prizes • i^ -- Clinton and District Chamber of Commerce is offering cash prizes totalling $50 forthe beat decorated and most attractive places of business in Clinton during the Old Boys' Reunion, August . 5-9. The amount will be divided in- to three prizes: 1st, $25; 2nd, $15; 3rd, $10.. Decisions regarding this and several other matters were made at a well attended meeting of the Board of Directors of the Chamber in the Town Council Committee Room Monday even- ing. In the absence of President Leslie Bali on vacation, the chair was taken .by Vice-president R. S. Atkey. J. II. Brunsdon, Grounds Com- mittee chairman for the Reunion, was present and requested that the Chamber assume the respon- sibility and expense of erecting and decorating the main arch of welcome intc Community Park from Albert Si, Clinton Women's Institute is decorating the gates into the Park. After some discussion, it was decided to take this over, and the following committee was ap- pointed to take full charger J. W. Counter, chairman; Morris Bateman, Harold McPherson, J. W. Nediger, Reg. Smith, Mitch» eal McAdam. The Chamber oe Commerce will place a decorated car in the parade Civic Holiday, and W. E. Jervis and G. R. Foster were appointed to arrange for this entry. Headquarters of the Chamber for the Reunion will be In the office of the secretary -treasurer, K. W. C'olquhoun, Huron St., west of the Royal Bank, where homecomers will be given a hearty welcome. W. N. Counter was appointed to proceed further with placing track baskets or cans at suitable points in the main business sec- tion to help keep the town clean, Dudley M. Pegg was named by motion to contact the Public utilities Commission and other Parties with a view to having a water fountain installed in the general vicinity of the Post Of- fice as a convenience to the public, There now is one at the corner of Library Park. Regular meetings of the Cham- ber will not be held in July or August, it was decided, and fall activities will get underway with a bang at the September meting, INDUCT LONDONER INTO AUBURN PASTORAL CHARGE (13y our Auburn correspondent) An Impressive service was held in Knox United Church, Auburn, Thursday evening, when Rev. C. C. Washington was inducted into the pastoral charge of Auburn, Westfield and Dungannon United Churches, The officiating clergymen were Rev. S. H. Brenton, Londesboro, and Rev. W. J. Moores, Belgnave. A ladies' quartette composed of Miss Sadie Carter, Miss Marg- aret Jackson, Mrs, Gordon Mc- Clinchey and Mrs. Fred PIaetzer rendered a number. Mr. Washington comes to Au- burn following an eight-year pastorate at Wesley Church, Lon- don. He suOeeeds Rev, A. G. Hewitt, who has been transferred to Capreol, north of Sudbury. Bay Results field Res. lts (By our Bayfield correspondent) The following is the list of promotions in Bayfield Public School: • Senior Room Grade 8 to 9—Dona Cataibnd, William Carrick, Mildred Fraser, Doreen MacKenzie, William Par- ker; grade 7 to 8• --Shirley Bran- don, Marion Makins, Joan Mc- Leod, Robert Parker; grade.6 to 7 -,Donald Bell, Margaret Heward, Helen McLeod, George Telford, Robert Orr; grade 5 to 6—Cecil Carrick, Robert Clark, Beverley Foote, Merry IVfaek, Glen. Sturg- eon, Stanley Telford. -HELEN COLBECK, Teacher Junior Room Grade 4 to 5—Joyce Bell, Jim- mie Clark, Allen Hutchings, Gor- don Miller, Mary Wain; grade 3 to 4 -Bert Evans, Anne 'Everett, Bob. Foote, Donald MacKenzie, Benny Sturgeon, 'Rosemary Tel- ford; grade 2 to 3—Brenda Blair, Billy Evans. Phillip Gemeinhardt, Tony Hutchings, Howie Scotch - mer, Steve Scotehmer, Ronald Smith, Telly Turner, Charlie Wain, Gerry Wallis, Elaine Wee - ton; grade 1 to 2 — Christine Everett, Roy Telford, Margaret Wallis, Waltea' Orr. -ViNA PARKER; Teacher The names are given in alpha- betical order' and , not according to scholastic standing. Miss Helen Colbeck, .•principal, and Mrs. William Parker, assistant, have been re-engaged for another Year,.. o. CIiIIF,F ON VACATION While Ctlef of Pollee Jack -P. Hinehberger is on a vacation trip to Edmonton, Alta., his old home, Constable Leo Kelly, Galt, a for- mer provincial constable, is sup- plying. ' Chief Hinehberger left Friday night last for two weeks.