HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-05-03, Page 1Serving
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THE NEW ERA -86th YEAR
owsneemmeseetweeein
for •
eco
THE NEWS -RECORD -71st YEAR
6c a Copy $2 50 a Year
No. 18—The Home Paper With the News CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951
a
Abet
ALTHOUGH WE HAVE NOT
had time to look upthe records,
we ere of the opinion that Sat-
urday last, April 2te may have
meant something unusual; the
temperature locally was 75 above!
And on Tuesday it was 74
and yesterday it was 73 . . Rain-
fall today helped the green grass
grow greener but kept the harm-
ers off the land for at leash part
of the day...
1* 5 5
THE . CLINTON HOCKEY FANS
who witnessed the Eastern Can-
ada Junior final in Maple Leaf
Gardens, Toronto, Saturday night,
were quite convinced that Barrie
Flyers well deserved their 8-3
victory over Quebec Citadelles
Jack Scruton, Bent Glidden,
Caryl Draper and Ross McEwan
were representing Colts at the
OHA annual meeting ... Mayor
Was Nott, Lorne Brown, Laurie
Cielquhoun and yours truly, were
in the big city on business and
took the opportunity of attending
the game, having been able to
secure good "red" seats through
the mudh-appreciated help of our
goodthe Flyers, friends
ChristieKen
Walls and George Storey of The
Barrie Examiner .
:k * *
HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF
a "junco"? .. . Well, we hadn't
until Birdlover Harry Ball told
us about seeing some of them in
Clinton last week They are
small bird's, and as Harry puts
it, they look like "dapper little
men coming home from an af-
ternoon party" . The reason
for that is that they have gray
"waistcoats" and white "trousers"
They also have two white
feathers in their tail, one on each
side, so that they really are at-
trad-ively "dressed" . .
M * S
THOMAS LEPPINGTON HAS
begun his 15th consecutive season
as caretaker of Dr. W. A. Oakes'
property on Victoria and William
Streets . . . The flowers and
lawns around the Oakes home
are always a joy to passersby .
MRS. C. STURDY
AGAIN HEADS
CLINTON WI
The annual meeting of Clinton
branch of the Women's Institute
was held in the Board Room, On-
tario Agricultural Office, Clinton,
on Thursday afternoon, April 26,
when branch. conveners gave
both their monthly and annual
reports.
The yearly reports showed that
the Institute had had a most
successful year. and some inter-
esting and instructive programs
had been held. The president
congratulated the committees on
their reports. The treasurer's re-
port showed that the following
were some of the donations given
during the year: Clinton Public
Hospital, $25; Perk Fund, $35;
Manitoba Flood Relief, $20;
prizes to Music Festival, $12; Re-
inerrrba4anice Day wreath, $7.65;
other gifts and prizes, $26.50. The
year's finances, given by Mrs. F.
Hanley, showed receipts of $2,-
218.68, expenditures of $2,084.89
(including community activities),
and a balance of $191.80.
Mrs. Colclough and Mrs. H.
Tyndall, who attended Huron
County Health Unit when the
child welfare clinic which the
W.I. is sponsoring, was held, re-
ported that 15 mothers and child -
nen were present at the last
,meeting. The next centre will
be held on Friday, May 14, at
2.30 p.m., in the !Unit Office,
when Mrs. Sheppard and Mrs. R.
Holmes will assist.
Donations of $20 and $10 were
voted to the new swimming pool
and the Canadian Cancer Society
respectively. Mrs. R. Fear and
Mrs. E. Epps gave interesting
readings.
Mrs. ,Cudniore presided for
election of officers which result-,
ed as follows: honorary president,
Mrs. M. Batkin; president, Mas.
C. Sturdy; first vice-president,
Mrs. E. Redforrd; second vice-
president, Mrs. R. MacDonald;
third vice president, Mrs. H.
Tynctell; recording secretary, Mrs,
A. Adams; treasurer, Mrs. F.
Hanley; press secretary, Mrs. C.
Nelson; district e5.rector; Mss. R:
Fear; Institute directors, Mrs. W.
Ross, Mrs. F. Layton, Mrs. W.
Shobbrook Mrs. E. H. Epps and
Mrs. Habgood;
Conveners: finance, Mrs. M.
Batkin; social, Mrs„ Qalclough;
flower, Mrs. A. Oudmore: recep-
tion, Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes and
Mats. Cox; auditors, Mrs. R. Fear
and 'Mrs. James Johnston; song
leaders and pianists, Mas. B.
Redford, Mrs. A. Holmes and Mrs,
A. Adams; conveners of standing
committees; Home Economics,
Mrs. A. Holmes; Agriculture and
Canadian Industries, Mrs. Cl E.
Elliott; citizenship and education
Mrs. H. Jenkins; Community
Aeittvities and Public Relations,
Mrs. Norman Carter; Historical
Research end Current Events,
Mists C. Harrison and Mrs, C.
Nelson,
A vote of thanks was tendered
to all who had assisted in any
way. The meeting closed with
the singing of the National An-
them after which reffeshments
were served by Mrs. W. Ross and
her helpers. '
0
The Weather
1951 1950
High Low High Low
April 26 54 39 48 39
27 54 2,23 44 32
28 75 49 42 32
29 711 54 49 29
30 65 45 46 32'
May 1 74 44 50 38
2 73 45 50 27
Rain: ,16 ins. Snow: lee ins.
2,125
Copies
A Week
C. of C. and Legior, Co-operate to Get
Measles
Epidemic
Repotted
At the April meeting of Huron
County Health Unit in the Health
Unit offices, Clinton, Friday last,
Dr. R. M. Ardis, MOH, in pre-
senting hes report, said that
measles, mostly red, have been
prevalent throughout the county,
and that they seem most common
hi the central part of the county,
Hullett Township.
Dr. Alda said that confusion
still exists regarding quarantine
of this disease, but that present
regulations do not require quar-
antine of contacts.
The director reported to the
board about a resolution passed
at the annual meeting -of hh e
Huron County Tuberculosis As-
sociation, to plan for a mass X-
ray survey of the county in 1952.
Water Grades "A"
Senior Sanitary Inspector Ray
Gibbon reported 69.7 per cent of
the samples of water supplies,
both municipal and private, in
the county, were of grade "A"
quality, while only 5.8 per cent
were unfit for drinking purposes.
J. D. Moynan, veterinary, in his
report stated that all dairies and
most of the Iocker plants in the
county were inspected during the
first two weeks of April when an
engineer from the Department of
Health, Toronto, was present. In-
spection was made in April of
I06 dairies and lockers, while 532
samples were made.
Visit to Woodeden
Miss Norah Cunningham, sup-
ervisor of nursing for the unit,
in her report described the visit
of the nursing staff to Woodeden,
where special treatment and
training for cerebral palsy child-
ren is used.
Engage Stenographer
The application of Miss W. Wil-
son, R. R. 1, Goderich, was ac-
cepted as junior stenographer for
the unit's office. •
Stanley Clerk Suffers
Automobile Accident
(By our Bayfield correspondent
Fred S. Watson, Clerk of Stan-
ley Township, suffered a car ac-
cident on Thursday afternoon
last.
Accompanied by Roy Scotehmer
he was driving south from Gode-
rich, about four miles north of
Hayfield, when a Robinson Fish.
Truck from Sarnia, also going
south, is stated to have struck the.
rear of the 1948 sedanFort-
unately, no one was injured, but
the car was considerably damaged,
Provincial Police from Goderich
investigated the accident.
0
UNSTEADINESS
WILL FEATURE
CATTLE MARKET
"Farmers anticipate some un-
steadiness in the cattle market
due to the announcement of fixa-
tion of prices in the United
States," R. G. Bennett, Clinton,
agricultural representative for
Huron County, informed The
NEWS -RECORD to -day.
"Warmer weather has seen
many go to grass, although dairy
cattle, for the most part, still
ere 'being stabled. Feed supplies
are still quite adequate. Hog
market is strengthening.
"Much land still remains wet,
although seeding operations are
general where ground conditions
permitted.
"Clover and hay crops are
coming along satisfactorily, and
barring extreme cold, there should
be a good hay crop.
"Winter wheat is growing well
on well -drained land. However,
a number of fields have been
quite .spotty where drainage has
been poor." a
Spring Work Gets Under Way in Huron
The late season has retarded spring work two or three weeks, but now the change has
come and the farmers are getting on the land once again in Huron County,
In Stanley Township, near Varna, MER.VXN BAXTER, was able to use his tractor this week
to work over the fall plowing where mixed grain is to be seeded this spring.
RevD.J. Lane Named
Moderator of Synod
A distinguished honour has
come to Huron County in the
election of Rev. David J. Lane,
minister of St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church, Clinton, and
Knox Presbyterian Church, Bay-
field, es Moderator of the Pres-
byterian Synod of Hamilton and
London. He succeeds Rev. Donald
Maclnnes, Ridgetown.
The popular cleric, nominee of
Huron -Maitland Presbytery, be-
came Moderator at the 77th an-•
nual meeting of the Synod in
Tillsonburg Monday night when
Rev. David Gowdy, Paris, the
only other nominee withdrew.
Veteran of Two Wars
The new moderator is a veteran
of :two wars, and of nearly 40
years' service to leis church.
Born at liinlough, Bruce
County, Mr. Lane went to public
school there and attended Walk-
erton High School. He received
a BA degree from Queen's Uni-
versity and a theology degree
from Knox College in 1911.
As a student he started Pres-
byterian work 750 miles north of
REV. DAVID J. LANE
—Engraving courtesy
The London Free Press
Vancouver, near the boundary of
Alaska.
His first charge. as a minister
as at Cookstown, near Barrie,
n 1911, Two years later 'he went
to Grand Valley, then enlisted as
chaplain in Weald War I ' to
t
Public School Board Gives
Its Reasons For New School
This is the eleventh of a series
of articles prepared by Clinton
Public School Board and de-
signed to acquaint the citizens
of Clinton with the need for a
new Public School.
Our vote on May 14 is to give
our Town Council permission to
rause money for a new school.
We want to express very strongly
that the amount mentioned on
ballot is much more than we ex-
pect to use. We feel sure you
taxpayers would sooner have us
ask for plenty and build you a
school for less, than have us ask
for a small amount, then come
back to you for more to complete
our project.
As explained in last report,
we feel ouilte confident nave a
new school can be built for two-
thirds of original estimate with
our- government grants paying
half of this to us taxpayers; then,
this will mean a very small cost.
We find that when vote wee tak-
en for ; ewers ge less than 500
taxpayers voted. For the sceeel
voter, more than 900 will be
eligible. This Is mentioned to
give you en idea as., to the in-
crease in property owners in the
last ton years. We also find that
from 25 to 50. new homes are be-
ing built this year. Also 25 of
our wartime houses Save been
sold with prospects that es fast
as the balance are available,
there are buyers waiting for the
same.
This report is brought out to
explain to you that on the sew-.
erage system, approximately 500
citizens took on the responsibil-
ity of paying off our debt. On
the school issue, we feel quite
sure there will be 1,000 or more
citizens responsible, with the
government assuming half the
cost, and maybe more, to pay off
our debentures,
We feel certain every taxpayer
knows the need of a new school.
Our only worry is as to how much
it will test us. We, on the
School Board, went to assure you
that we will build a new school
EIS economically as possible, will
derive from our property Bismuth
as possible, and with all the" Crow
nronerty owners to the town, we
feel e'u'm 'lest the increase in
Your tax rate will be very small
in comparison to the good it will
de to our future citizens and to
the town as a whole.
Report filen MOH
The following report has been
received by 'the Board from Dr,
R. M. Allis, Medical Officer of
(Continued oe Page Ten)
CLINTON LIONS
ACT AS HOSTS
TO MITCHELL
Out Vote
Prepare for May 14;
Questionnaire Back.
Two local organizations' will
Bayfield,Swan cooperate to get out the vote on
Monday, May 14, when those slige
ible will ballot on the question of
issuing $300,000 debentures for
(By our Hayfield correspondent) the erection of a new public
Despite the efforts of small ' school in Clinton.
boys to frighten it away and They are Clinton and District
the urge of some "big" boys Chamber of Commerce, which
to take a pot shot at it, the will supply transportationto the
swan is sail down at the polls for those wishing it, and
river. We were quite inter- Clinton Branch No, 140, Canadian
ested to hear that one local Legion, which will provide the
boy was leaving food for it. use of its hall and telephone for
His action is to be commend- the purpose.
ed highly, Committee o Named
Wouldn't it be a good idea Members of the Chamber of
to try and make it a village Commerce, at an enthusiastic
pet so that it could pass on general meeting held in the
word to its feathered friends Town Council Chamber Friday
that Bayfield was a sanctuary evening last, put their seal of
for water -fowl? What more approval on the proposal of the
lovely sight could be seen Public Relations and Civic Com -
than a swan family swimming mittee that the sum of $15 be
up the river like ships sailing voted for the purpose of getting
in a stately row—the male out the vote. No stand, for or
ahead, the cygnets following against, was taken on the ques-
one after the other, and the tion appearing on the ballot.
female bringing up the rear, The Committee also was plea -
keeping on eye on her prog- ed in charge of arrangements for
eny! It would,' be an added getting out the vote. The group
arttra'ction to Bayfield for consists of: G. R. Foster, chair -
visitors and tourists. man; J. G. McLay, R. S. Mac -
But let us protect•the birds, aulay, Douglas T. Bartliff, Clay-
anyweyl ton Dixon and Dr. Donald B.
Palmer.
/� s� y� Decision of the Chamber fol -
Rev. A. Lane lowed discussion of the Commit-
tee; '&4. recommendation, presented
by J. G. McLey, •and an outline
of the Public School project by
members of the local clubs last Presbytery Fred O. Ford,
Repaying a visit made by the Beautification Drive
year, 45 members of Mitchell The Committee also recom-
serve overseas with the 12th Lions Club paid a visit to Clinton • mended that the Chamber pantiM'-
reserve. ' Lions Club at its semi-monthlypate in the Canadian Beautifica-
dinner meeting in St. Paul's a 1 r m a tion Campaign, a national effort
In O. Charges Parish Hall last week. sponsored ce Canadian Chamber
Hugh R. Hawkins, president o
When Mr. Lane returned home ff. of Commerce. The Campaign this
by
In 1919, he went to Hanover, in the Clinton Club, extended a Huron Presbytery of the Unit- month will be in charge of the
1925 he moved to Wallaoebung, 'heerty welcome to the visitors, ed Church of Canada, met in Civic Committee, G• R• Foster,
where he remained until 1931 to which suitable reply wangiven Main Street United 'Church, Ex- chairman, in cooperation with
when he kook charge at Knox by Gordon McDougall, Mitchell giber, Monday. Clinton Horticultural Society.
Church, Goderich. Club president. Joint Tail Twist -1 Rev. Reba Earn, Varna, has re- Street Signs
in o the chaplaincyWorld War II service a cin k Mr. Laae era were, F. Adair Campbell, belie given d and na chart her ge. request itas not The arrangemen
ts were e�being
g Mitchell, and E. J. flick' Jacob, g
in 1942 when he was attadhed to Clinton, with R. G. Bennett and Rev. C. Wesley Cope, North St, made to place name signs on a
No. 12, EFTS, RCAF, and No. 31 Antoine Gann, Clinton, as song- Church, of pastorate,
is seekingv.W.
3. number the of local streets, as dehen
ANS, RAF. At the same time he leaders and J. J. Zapfe as Lion change pastorate, Rev. ed by Chamber in 1950, when
began preaching at Clinton and Tamer. !Clinton,ey, Ontario St. Church, an appropriation of $150 was
he has been here ever since. A report of the Zone Three Clintohas been called to Tara, made to make a start on the
Rev. R. G. MacMillan, Gode- meeting was presented, the Clin- and Rev. A. Glen Eagle. Cree- project. The Committee recom-
rich who nominated Mr. Lane, ton delegates havingbeen Hugh more,has accepted a call to Clin- mendedoa further grant for this
for Heron -Maitland Presbytery, R. Hawkins, Lorne Bown, George ton . succeed him. work, after further fin ncesidofatthe
said it was largely . due to the B. Beattie and J. G. MaLay.Rev. a to Stenway, to Br Robinsoneeffeld,is given and finances of me
now Moderator's efforts that iris Delegates also were present frohas accepted a call obinson Chamber warrant the move.
church at Clinton which, since Stratford, St. Malys, Thoridele, MemorialElectooCf officers, London, Results of Questionnaire
1925, had been rented from the Mitchell, Seafoeth and Goderich. Election of resulted as George E. Rumball, chairman
Corn -
United Church, recently was Lion Hawkins was elected Deputy sell, fo Rev. Andrew Lane, Bruns of the presentedt Merchants'letransferred to the Presbyterian District Governor for 1951-52, as sols, formerly of Wesley -Willis of ttee, a full report
congregation. • previously reported. Church, Clinton, chairman; Rev. of the questionnaire recently pas-
tor, Lane presently is one the Supplied by the visitors, the seAcretory: Gardiner, Egmendvisle, sed among the local merchants,
general board of missions of the programme for the evening in- seeretar a Joseph Snyder, Gode- and bearing 11 questions. He said
rich, treasurer. the results were only
General Assemblyand he is eon- eluded the speeches of the Stint- advisory,
vener of the hisileal committee eluded the peeche of the Strat- Nominated for the Conference sled could net be compulsory,
ford winners who will take pert Settlement Committee for 1951- unless further steps were taken.
for Synod, pert
52, were Rev. Stanley H. Bien- The committee decided to
o in the CNE Onsitorioa. Contest:' being
ton Londesboro, and Rev. W. J.
Miss Gwyneth Shore on "The R;ogens Hensall. g this matter before the mar -
Again In Charge Of Traditional Family Ghosts" and clients, in accordance with similar
m impromptu speech on '1Win_ Rev. W. A. Beecroft, clients, action in other communities.re
Parish at Olean, N.Y. star Churchill" and Glen Fryer, was nominatedHuras a candidate Members of the hair Committee are:
on "The Life Span of Man", with from Huron Presbytery for the G. p Rumball, chairman; R. B.
Rev. Edward C. Rorke, younger an impromptu speech on "Santa presidency of the London Coon- Cainpbeii, G. B. Beattie, J. A
•ference. Sutter, D. G. Ball, W. A. Aiken,
A Village Pet?
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rorke Caen --- --o C. A. Sohnson, B. W. Stanley
teethe of St. Stephen's Episcopal Miss Joan Skinner Gaffney,
Church and Parish, Olean, N.Y., Mitel:ell, gave interesting vocal T. W. Martin, R. N. Irwin, J. A.
and Mrs. Rorke end family, were piano ac,aptations, and Stan Sib- LOCAL MINISTER listen, C. J. Livermore, W. C.
flu victims during the winter theme baritone, Mitchell, form- ACCEPTS CALL Newcombe,
epidemic. Rev. C. B. and younger inn, of Blyte. sang '`Old Man Results of the questionnaire
son Stephen, three, were hospit- River" and "Smiling Through." TO TARA CHARGE were as follows:
alized for a period awing 'to con- Others who spoke included 'In- 1—Are you in favour of closing
store on Monday, and av-
plications, the latter requiring ternational Counsellor, W. I, Car- your
t h
tonsil operation with blood trans- :all and L. E. Edighoffer, Mit- Rev, W. J. Wooifrey, for the Ing a five-day week? Yes, 4;
fusion. (hell, International Counsellor- neat five yaats pastor of Ontario no. 35.
A ministerial supply was in Nelson Hill and DDG e. H. Kin- St Uniited Church, Clinton, and • 2—Do you wish to continue
charge of 'the parish during the kead, Goderich, also were present. Turner's Church, talion ie theth, with the Wednesday half -holiday?
rector's illness and convalescence, Announcement was me is 01 the has accepted, an invitation to •the —yes, 34; no, 3; all day, 1; not
and through a complimentary rest giant I :ur,s bingo which is being ua torate of :the Tara circuit affected, 1;
Bruce 'Counity. west
of,
f Owen
period and trip, arranged for held in Clinton Lions Arena on 3Is Do you wish h continue
Rev. end Mrs. Rorke by the Friday evening, May i 1., with mince. Mr. les In ey will cam- w• ith Wednesday lielf-holiday
parish. $500 cash prizes. Announcement mance 1i•!s duties do Tara in July: when another holiday crnnes in
They are now recovered and is published on, Page Three today, d the same week?—Yes, 29; no, 8;
Mr, Woolfrey will be succeeded
here by Row A. Glen Eagle, who
are again lir 'charge of the churchno anrnswer, 1; rat affected, '1;
and parish administration. is completing sax years of service 4 -Weiat bimxre you wish
--o NAME OMITTED on the Gillmore circuit. Prey-
!
riv- stores to close Saturday nights
Bank of Montreal Man Mous to this, Mr. Eagle had serv- during January, ltelbruauy, March?
rich,
In the accounts of the tenth ed for two years in the Peace `6 p,m., 3; 6.30 p,m., 2; 7 m„ 2;
Goes to Teeswater ani aen l ion Count Music Fes -;River district• and for two years 83 m., 3; 8.30 p.m., 2; 9 p . 22;
published In following ordination, he was en- 9 p m. 1; 10
the last two issues, :the name of'gaged in Young People's work p,m,, 2; 11 p.m, i.
Walter C. Smith, who hes been Hilda Ramsay, Clinton, was road -I in Timothy Ealton Memorial' 5—What dime do yy what
assistant accountant of Clinton ventently omitted. In the class Church, Toronto. stores to close Saturday nights
branch, Bank of Montreal, for of vocal solo eight years and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Eagle end deugli- diering April ho December, in-
the past three years, has been under, Hilda obtained 83 marks, ter, Lynne, will take up residence 10 P m? — 1 p0 p 1; 9 1. 4,
promoted to the position of ae- coming in third here early in July l0 p.m., 25; 10.30 p.m., 1; 11 p.m.,
countant of Teeswater branch of 6—On Remembrance Day, are
the Bank, succeeding A. W. Cook, you in favour of closing from
who is going to ontenEord. to New assistant Air. Rep• 10.30 a.m. 1 p.m., or for a
leaves Clinton Mondaynext to full day. 10.30 a.m. to 1 p.m,.
reportfor duty in Teeswater. 18: full day, 21;
Md r in came a Clinton from Takes Over Duties Monday 7—Do you wish to continue
duringnsar his Januher 19as, beenenBoxing •lacy as a holiday?—Yes,
stay here, has 3T no, 2;
active in various organizations, 8—Are
including Clinton Lodge A.F. end Effective Monday next, May 7, x you in favour a aloof
A.M. No. 84; Canadian Legion; John D. Butler will commence , ,.f Ing your store for a funeral of
g'0 ". a merchant or town Lowe, or
RCAF Association; St. Paul's his duties as a�ssisbant Agricultural .it , � ,,�.,* � ,�,
Men's Club; and Clinton Revolver Representative for Huron County, s , : � i}r ' .:, are youl in favour of 6; lower
Club. Incidentally, he is one of with. headquarters en Clinton and wit t fig, & youriblinds? —close, 18; lower
'q r ,�; `. '�P blends, 23:
Canada's top pistol shoats. resadenice also here. i; �'w , ,
9—Are you in favour of Clinton
Mrs. Smith also will be much He succeeds Fred O. Wilson, �� � ' �) `� ;�
missed, having been very active who left April 1 to return to y t • Day?—Yes, Z4; ruo, 14; no mew -
missed, at 1;
in musical circles as she is an active fanning operations wish his M' n
accomplished pianist, They have father. t ; `r e, g 3 9—Are You to favour of having
two children James, five a During World. War II Mn, �,. v:; a list i creditl ry s available to
1
Franklin, two -and -a -half. Butler was stationed at Clinton 1 i i all . answer,
iitts?—Yes, 35; no, 1;
�+ no answer, you;
Mr. Smith's successor Will be RCAF Station and'resided wink. .� �� � � �i''evi
. 11—Arer in favour h of afore
James I. Veasey, who is expected Mrs. Fred W. Tyndall, Ontario � i~•P r y;;;:; �; �`rr�° �
here May 10 from Sudbury branch :St., Clinton, so that he is not ' e ing ,vadstore the night before
h3; is 9 ; a holiday coming through the
of the Bank of Montreal. Ana- entirely unacquainted with Tinian �s �� ,� ,re�r: week? --Yes, 30; no, 9.
tive of Sit. Marys, he is a nephew County.�� i :.:
of Miss Ruby V. Irwin, Cliaitton. Mr. Butler will have charge of r Membership 96
a large pert of the Junior work
in the County. He is married with
two children.
Mr. Butler was born and rads -
Clinton Badminton. Club Spring ed on a dairy farm in the vicinity
Dance, CDCI, Friday, May 4. Rosas of Ottawa, and is giradueting this
Pearce and Iris orchestra. Dress .year from Macdonald College,
Ste. Anne de ,Bellevue, Quebec,
where he was president of his
class for the four years of the
course.
Previous to joining the RCAF
in. 1942 where he served four
years as a radar mechanic, Mr.
dances at Crystal Palace Heine Huger gralduated from Kempt-
room, Mitchell, You will enjoy visile Agricultural School and was
dancing at.tile popular ballroom, employed on dairy farms during
Admission 50e. 18-19-p the summer season.
6; 12 midnight, 1;
0
COMING EVENTS
optional. $2 per couple. 17-18.1
Gordon R. Heath, Optometrist,
will be in Clinton at the home of
Mrs. Be- C. Hearn, Huron St, on
Tuesday and Wednesday next,
May 8 and 9. 18-b..
Don't in.t s big Friday night
JOIIN D. BUTLER
K. W. Colqueloun, for Meimber-
shio Committee, reported that the
paid-up membership for 1951 now
stood at 94. At the close of the
meeting, another member signed
up, and since the meeting, still
another, bringing the reported
total to date to 98.
Possible Industries
L. G. Winter, chairman of the
Industrial Coanmlditee, reported
that some progress was being
made in connection with seam -
During the past four summers Ing leads for new industries that
be has been working, at Central might locate in Clinton.
Experimental Farm, OttaWwa, on President 1Z, 8, Mikey was.
Animal Nutrition rock, and has chairmen of the meeting, with
had quite 6 bi•oad experience. in Clevton O. Martin acting'as see -
general agriculture. retar
Y•
' 1