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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-07-05, Page 1Serving for 86 Years No. 27—The THE NEW Home PaPe ERA -86th YEAR News - eco, THE NEWS -RECORD. -7 let YEAR 2,125 Copies A Week With the News CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 • tEbt jfi t t olit nin SOME OF OUR RURAL FRIENDS are starting to become a little worried about their hay crops Due to the heavy rainfall of the past week, haying has been seriously, held up and the quality of the crop has diminished Those who have used the silage method of storage have not fared too badly, however , , qe . * 4' THERE'S A SILVER LINING TO the cloud in the fact that corn - Landed moisture and heat have made growth terrific end gar- dens are far ahead of last year at this time . Tt bids fair to be a record crop year . , * . 4 .'i SPEAKING OF CROPS, IN OUR home, since Monday, we have been eating the finest -tasting local potatoes we ever have set our teeth in et this time of year . . Newton Davies dug them on July 1 and they were well matured—the Irish Cobbler variety .. The seed was plant- ed the middle of April, much earlier than innally is possible hereabouts ... Thanks a million, Newt! . • a a * MISS LUCY R. WOODS, OUR versatile Hayfield correspondent, relates this interesting tale about a couple of cats and the same number of dogs . , * THERE IS A SIGN ON THEE Hayfield Post Office which reads: "No Dogs Allowed"—.and what is more disturbing to both staff and patrons than an indoor dog fight? . . Right next door, in the same building, there is no such notice, bat the dogs, if they do venture inside with their own- ers, make a hasty exit . The reason—Two cats of the com- mon alley breed, "Weasel", a tortoise shell end her golden daughter "Amber" a .ik a' ON SATURDAY EVENING A Collie (of ,sforts) was observed following a shopper into the store , Immediately, two fur- ious felines flew at him and he went yelping out the door ... He was a faithful pet who desired to stay close to his owner, so he opened the door and ventured in again . . But again the cats charged and he was forced to retreat . Mrs. Hovey, sensing that two against one wasn't ex- actly fair play, removed "Amber" to their Iiving quarters, but "Weasel" continued to guard the door . . a a a THE., Jar O_VE Y S ACQUIRED "Weasel",originally when the profit was literally being demol- ished by rodents . . She proved so effective a deterrent to their raids that no mouse or rat comes close enough even to smell the enticing food upon which they once feasted , And then when "Amber" was raised, the pair took on the policing of the store and home . They are very affectionate with "Prince", the Hovey's popular setter, but let another dog come near and the fur flies! IMPACT, MR. AND MRS. HOVEY are a bit worried since they've discovered that their gentle pets have learned to work as a team .to get out the screen door on the store which has a strong spring . "Weasel" flies et it with all her might and "Amber" elides out when it opens and chases the dogs up the street , , So, dog lovers, take warning — leave your pets et home if you intend going near the Post Office or J. E. Hovey's store! , , . • J. A. CROZIER IS NEW MASTER MASONIC LODGE J. Alfred Crozier, Clinton, was installed as Worshipful Master of Clinton Lodge No. 84, A.F. and A.M., for the ensuing year at a ceremony held in the lodge room last week, Other officers are, Immediate. Past Master, It. G. Shortreed; Se ler Warden. Willard A. Mk - en; Junior Warden, Reg. L. Cud- more; Chaplain, G, E. Hall; sec- retary, H. E. Rorke; treasurer, F. B. Pennebaker; Direa-tor• of Cere- monies, T. G. Scribbins; Senior Deacon, R. Roy Fitzsimons; Jun- ior Deacon, J. N. Hart; Senior Steward, Gordon N. Turner; Jun- ior Steward, Harry D. Ball; Inner Guard, Dean Aldwinekle. Auditors appointed were H. L. Plumsteel and Frank Fingland, and trustees, R. E. Thompson, C. W. Draper and M. J. Agnew. Installaition was conducted by W. Bro. R. E. Thompson, assisted by W. Bro. F. B. Pennebaker and W. Bro. T. G, Scribbins, During the refreshment period, short speeches were made by the newly -initiated officers. INJURED DURING HAYING BLYTH—Iniiured during hay- ing operations, a Blyth district fanner, William Bromley, was admitted to Wingham. General Hospital. He suffered a fractured left leg when his team ran away at his faun. Thrown off the wagon, he fell under the vehicle end it passed over his leg. Dr. R. Ferqubarson attended the injured man. The Weather 1951 1950 High Low High Low June 28 82 55 75 50 29 ,78 58 70 53 30 73 59 66 49 July 1 73 57 68 45 • 2 '77 50 72 49 3 78 51 72 54 4 81 62 '75 61, Rain: .63 ins. Rein: 1.21 ins. 6c a Copy $2.50 a Year Public School Promotion 'Besults Announced. Clinton and RCAF Bayfield, Hensall Travellers, aplenty Over Busy Weekend Miss K. Murray, Winnipeg, compelled by the latter's sister, Man., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mittell have moved to St. Marys where they will reside in future. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Epps have gone to Port •iEiglin where they will spend the summer A. H. Carter, Toronto, visited at the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sehellen- berger and son, Eric, were holi- day weekend visitors in Hamilton, Miss Ruth Wilson was in Strat- ford on Saturday, being a brides- maid at the Tilford-Johns wed- ding. Mrs. Charles Linton, Toronto, is visiting her brother and sister-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lock- wood. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jef- ferson are spending the vacation at their summer home at Inver- huron. Miss Hattie Turner, Toronto, is spending the vacation period with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Turner. Ted Sutter, Stratford, was a weekend visitor with his uncle and aunt, Mr. end Mrs. John A. Sutter. Mr. and Mrs. William Counter and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Haddy spent the weekend in the Parry Sound area.' Mrs. A. D. Beaton leaves today to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. O. S. Durkin, Grand Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wallis and Mr. and Mrs. E. Radford spent the weekend in Detroit vis- iting friends. Mrs. William Cook is at present a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hartley are spending a week's vacation in the' Muskoka District and Northern Ontario. J. E. "Cap" Cook, well known citizen of Clinton, celebrated his '71st birthdey yesterday, July 4. Congratulations! Robert Crowley, Windsor, was a weekend visitor with William Chowen and his mother, Mrs. Florence Chowen. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hamilton end family left by motor on Sat- urday for a two weeks' vacation in New Brunswick. Miss Evelyn McCartney, De- troit, was renewing acquaint- ances in this area for a few days at the weekend. Mrs. Herb Treleaven, Owen Sound, visited. on Monday and Tuesday with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. Leppington. Mr. John and Miss Maude Tor- rance are visiting their brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Foote, Port Arthur. ors' son, John E. Cuninghame. Mrs. Jahn McKinnon, Port While there they were joined by Credit, is visiting her brothers 'Dr. Hull of Queen's University. and sitter, H. D. and D. G. Ball, Upon his return to Kingston he and Mrs. Royce Macaulay. was accompanied by Mrs. Hull and little daughter who will re- turn to Clinton at a later date and continue their visit with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cuninghame. At the present time Mrs. Cuminghame is remain- ing in Owen Sound for an ex- tended visit with her son. Miss Violet Phillips, Toronto, visited relatives in the. Belleville area during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fraser and son, Terry, Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting this week with the for- mer's mother and sister, Mrs. Charles and Mies Viola Fraser. Visitors with Mrs. F. W. John- ston through the week were Mrs, J. F. Johnston, Misses Edith and Effie Johnston, Goderich, Mrs, Duncan MoDolad and Diane, Flint, Mich. Elwin Merrill spent the holi- day weekend in Kingston with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Freemen, On Saturday he acted as best men at the Goldheng-Robbins wedding in Napanee. - Allan Tapp, Regina, Sask., is holidaying at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. R. Y, Hattin, Clin- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood- cock, Seafoath. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Groves, Ruth and Clayton, and Mr. ani Mrs. Mervin Nott and Barbara, Seafforth, had an enjoyable week- end motor trip to North Bay end Algonquin Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper, Alvin Cooper, Mrs. Gertrude Glazier and Miss Lois Dale spent the weekend in Flint, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. George F. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. William Gaines, Cpl. George C. Cooper, Trenton, spent the weekend with his wife and son at the home of the lady's mother, Mrs. G. H. Elliott. On his return on Tuesday Mrs. Cooper end son accompanied him, and in future will make their home in Trenton. • William Chowen has completed his three -months' course at the Ryerson Institute of Technology, Toronto, and has resumed his position with Lorne Brown Mot- ors Limited. Bill was successful In his course, standing near •the top of his class and winning a set of tools. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Sutter, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Needham, Goderich, spent the weekend on a motor trip to Ottawa end Kingston. They were also accompanied by Miss Shirley G. Sutter who 'had spent several weeks with her brother -in -lane and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Robbins, Wilcox Lake, andwho returned to Clinton with them. Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Eagle and family have taken up residence in the Ontario St. United Church Parsonage, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuning- hame with their daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Hull, and little grand- daughter, Diane Elizabeth Hull, motored from Bayfield to Owen Sound and spent the holiday weekend es guests of the form - Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Town- send and S. H. Whitmore visited Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Whitmore in Kitchener over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown and family moved this week Into the Mary St. "wartime" house he pus- chosed recently from F/O W. J. White. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. G. Atkey and children, Jane and Ronald, Petrolie, spent the holiday week- end with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Atkey. Police Constable end Mrs. James Thompson are holidaying with their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Holt, Midland. Mrs. R. L. Carnegie and child- ren, Carolyn and Bobby, London, are spending a week's vacation with the former's mother, Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Merrill, ac - 91st Birthday Mrs. Augusta Leith, Blyth, celebrated her 91st birthday Sunday, July 1, in Clinton Public Hospital, where she has been a patient for the past four years having fractured her hip in a fall at her home in Blyth in May, 1947. 15espite her years and inability to get about, Mrs. Leith is never idle. She is an expert with knit- ting needles and crochet hook and beautiful lace and crocheted. novelties are among her handl- work. Huron County Health Unit Engages Another Official Huron County Health Unit Board at its monthly meeting nt Clinton Thursday last, auth- orized engagement of a clerk - sanitary inspector to assist in sanitation duties, throughout the county during the summer months. These duties will be heavy ow- ing to the resignation of Dr. J. D. Moynen, veterinarian, and also the extra work, entailed with the tourist establishment operating during the next few months. Permission was granted for a staff member to attend a com- munity film course July 21-24 at the University of Western On- tario. Miss Nora Cuninghem, supervisor of nursing, will attend. No Bad Effects Dr. R. M. Aldis, director of the health unit, stated the preval- ence of chicken pox and measles in the county since early this year has resulted in few serious after-effects. Several cases of encephalomye- litis (involvement of the central nervous system) occurred and though hospitalization was re- quired, recovery was complete. The report from the supervisor of Nursing, Miss Mora Cunning- ham, showed the total number of inoculations done since Jan- uary 1951, 4,841. Total vaccine tions, 758, home visits to individ- uals May, 487; elementary schools, (Continued on Page, Four) Public Health Nurse Miss MARGARET SIIOTIBOTTOM who has received word that she has successfully completed her course in Public Health nursing at the University of Toronto. A graduate of Vic- toria Hospital, London, Train- ing School in 1948, • she is a daughter of . Mr. and Mrs, G. Shoebottom, Clinton. TWO ARE FINED FOR EFFECTING A 1MISCHIEF Charged with effecting a public mischief at Clinton, John Quinn, 19, Seatforth, elected summary trial and pleaded guilty before Magistrate D. E. Holmes, KC, in police court. at Goderich Thurs- day last, and was fined $10 and costs, or, in default, ten days in jail. Chief Constable Joseph Ferrand, Clinton, apprehended Quinn. and John Hennessy, RCAF t Station, Clinton, after a car was involved in an accident at Clinton on June 17. Quinn made a false statement in regard to ownership of the car, which caused Chief Fernand "to devote his time and services to investigate a, false statement, thereby depriving the public and the residents of the town Clinton of his services, thus effecting a public mischief." Quinn, owner of the ear, had allowed Hennessy to drive it, and information given by them led to the charge being laid. On a second charge, that he permitted Hennessy to drive the ear when the latter did not have a driver's permit, Quinn pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs or seven days. Hennessy pleaded guilty to a charge of effecting a public mis- chief; and was fined $10 and costs or seven days. For not having a driver's permit he was fined $10 and costs. Drunk Driving Ben Cartwright, charged with drunk driving in Huilett Town- ship on June 24, to which he pleaded guilty, was sentenced to seven days in jail. His car was ordered impounded for three months, and• his driver's licence suspended for three months. Caused Disturbance Daniel .Burns, Staffa, pleaded guilty to causing a disturbance by swearing, in Bayfield, and paid a fine of $10 and costs. REV. WM. MAINES IS INDUCTED AT BRUCEFIELD Induction service was held in Brucefield United Church Friday evening, when Rev, William Maines, formerly of Glencoe, be- came the new minister, The service was in charge of Rev. A. E. Hinton, Kippen, who spoke to the minister, and Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Seaforth, who addressed' 'tile congregation. Following the service, a re- ception was held in the Sunday School room when Rev. and Mrs. Maines and family were introduc- ed to those present by W. Mof- fatt and J. A. ]McEwen. A delic- ious lunch was served. OBITUARY DR. J. A. HOWARD FOWLER Dr. Howard Fowler passed away at his home in Clinton on Tuesday, July 3, 1951. He had been in failing health for some months, but conined to his home for only four weeks. He had practiced dentistry here for 43 years, retiring in 1947, and was well and favourably known for;•, miles around. He was even more widely known as a col- lector of antique fore -arms, and as a gunsmith. Another of his hobbies was the making of grand- father clocks. He was a keen sportsman but in later years con- tented himself with a few days of duck -hunting at Beie-de-dove. Dr. Fowler was born in Hel- len Township on October 24, 1868, the eldest son of the late John and. Elizabeth VanEgmond Fowler. In 1903 he was married to Anna Gertrude Crich, Seaforth, who survives, also two children, Gert- rude, Mrs. Harold Treleaven, Lucknow, and Fred, Hluileitt Township and eight grandchild- ren. As well there are three 'brothers and one sister, Fred, Foster and Miss Matilda, all of Mitchell, and Dr. Wilfred, Guelph. Quiet and retiringhe loved his home and his intends. He gave himself unstintingly to his work. The funeral will be conducted by Rev. Hugh C. Wilson of Wes- ley -Willis United Church, Clin- ton, linton, of which he was a member, from the Ball and Muteh Funeral Home, High St., Clinton, this af- ternoon (Thursday, July 5), at 2.30 o'clock. Interment is to fol- low in Maitland Bank Cemetery, Seeforth. Pallbearers were to be Nelson and Ernest Patterson, Au- burn; David Hamilton, Auburn; Bert Allen, Londesboroe Howard Cowan, Clinton; end Scott Haw- thorne, Seaforth. o-- COMING —COMING EVENTS Junior Farmer and Junior In- stitute weiner : roast, Tuesday, July 10, at the point, Bayfield. All Juniors welcome. 27-b Gordon R. Hearn, Optometrist, will be in Clinton on Tuesday and Wednesday next, July 10 and 11, cit the home of Mrs. B. C. Hearn, ' Huron St. 27-b Patronize Trinity Church lunch counter in Edwards Store, Bay- field, July 12. 27-b Ye Good Olde Tyme Hayloft Hoedown, Crystal Palace Ball- room, Mitchell, every Friday, night with Dan Robertson and his ranch boys. Admission 50c. Monster Bingo, Clinton Lions Arena, Friday, July 20. $1,275. prizes, including $800' jackpot (in 45 numbers) and $475 regular prizes. Doors open 8.30 p.m.; play starts 9 p.m. 27-b Public School Staff Complete for 1951-52 Teaching staff of Clinton Pub- lic School is now complete for 1951-52, with the appointment of Miss Barbara A. Churchill, Barrie, a teacher with two years' exper- ience, to the staff. There will be three new members in the roster of ten, The 1951-52 staff will be as follows: G. H. Jeferson, principal; C. O. Martin, Miss Edna Jamieson, Miss Luella Johnston, Mrs. Ethel Jefferson; Francis Huisser (new); Zurich; Miss Grace Goodfellow (new), Teeswater; Mrs. Bessie Falconer; Miss Audrey Jervis; Miss Barbara A Churchill (new), Barrie. MANY CHANGES IN MINISTERS UNITED CHURCH London Conference of the United Church of Canada held itsannual conference in Central United Church, St. Thomas, re- cently. Changes which affect Huron Presbytery are: Bruceiiield, Rev. W. J. Maines, Glencoe; Clinton (Ontario St.), Rev. A. G. Eagle, Creemore; Dungannon, Rev. G. D. Watt, Saskatchewan; Goderich (North St.), Rev. H. A. Dickin- son, Deep River; Grand Bend, settlement pending; Varna -Gosh- en, Rev. T. .T. Pitt, Newfound- land; Walton, Rev. W. W. Thomas, Straffordville; Wroxet- er, Rev. E. W. Todd,_Chalmers. Miniters leaving Huron have been stationed as follows: Rev. E. R. Stanway, from Brucefield to Robinson Memorial, London; Rev. W. J. Woolfrey, from Clinton (Ontario St.) to Tara (Hamilton Conference); Rev. James Bright, Dungannon, retiring; Rev. C. W. Cope, from Godeench (North St.) to Pais (Hamilton Conference); Rev. Reba Hem, Verna, left without a charge for the time being at .her own request; Rev. R. G. Hazlewood, from Walton to Mount Forest (Hamilton Con- ference); Rev. U. E. Oronhielm, from Wroxeter to Oxford Centre; Rev. K, M. Wood, from Grand Bend. to Western Canada. Brucefield Raises $295 for 'Red Cross A. J. McMurray hes announced that Brucefield has raised $295:75 in its campaign for the Red Cross. Brucefield was not able to con- duct its campaign at the same time as the other communities; hence the lateness in getting their figures. Brucefield is included in the Clinton area and this brings the total raised by Clinton and dist- rict to $2,308.34. It is interesting to note that Cannon's total far ex- ceeds the other municipalities in this area, as well ars Tetea num- ber of centres in other areas, LABOUR LACK FOR HAYING IS REPORTED Hog and cattle prices have declined slightly from recent re- cord prices, according to R. Gor- don Bennett, Clinton, Agricultur- al Representative for Huron County. However, the greater number of barn -fed' steers now have been marketed. All cattle in the County continue to look extrem- ely well, with excellent pasture conditions providing ideal feed for all types of livestock, he stated. All crops are making extrem- ely good growth, with little or no damage reported following the recent storm. "There appears to be a scarc- ity of farm labour in the county, with the result that there is a considerable demand for farm help to assist in harvesting the heavy hay crop," Mr. Bennett declared. CLINTON Grade IV to Grade V Principal, George H. Jefferson Addison, Sandra; Bell, Sylvia; has announced promotion moults Cochrane, Sherry; Griffiths, for Clinton Public School, as anal' Henry, Barbara; Hugill, follows•Donald; Irwin, Pat; Jasper, Susan Kindergarten to Grade I Boyes, Bayne; Brandon, Greg- ory; Chambers, Bill; Dales, Sher- on; Doucette, George; Elliott, Carol; Fitzsimtme, Sylvia; Glid- den, Margaret; Hamilton, Billy; Hoy, Connie; Johnston, Faye; Kennedy, Katherine; Ladd, Paul; Livermore, Bob; Lownds, Sandra; Macaulay, Douglas, !MacDonald, Nina; MacDonald, Rosemary; Martin, Sharon; McAlpine, Camp- Clifford, Ronnie , bell; Picot, Garnet; Reid, Larry ; Mtn; Romig, Wayne; Saddlemyre, Caron, Peter; Holland, Ralph; SherrilShipley, Lynne; Trick, Jervis, Linda; Livermore, Ron- ;Boib!by; Turner, John; Vander- aid; McClaren, Berrie; McLeod, burg, Gwendolyn; Warner, Terry; Glen (OP) ; Mineault, Alan. Douglas, —(Mrs.) BESSIE L. FALCONER, Grade IA to Grade UTeacher. o Addison, Robert; Charbonneau, Denis; Churchill, Donna; Flem- ing, .D.; Fowler, GwFree- man Dononnaald; Freeman, Den;onelda; Livermore, Mary; IVfacDonald, Fremlin, Donald; Garon, Ray- Audrey; Martin, Bill; Manahan, mond; Gemmill, Robert (CP); Jimmie. Griffiths, Donald; Griffiths, Doug- las; Hough, Merlyn; Johnston, Grade IV to Grade V Kenneth; Kyle, Shirley; Ladd., Ashton, Carolyn; Ball, Elaine; Barbara; L o c k h a r t, Bruce; Batloin, Irene; Billings, Bobby; Lownds, Jon; MacDonald, John; I Carter, Catherine; Carter, Shirley; MacDonald, Ronald; Mair, Doug- las; Menard, Louise; Miller, Larry; ,Cooper, Gloria; Cuningham, Ron - Murphy, Diane; Persen, Judith; .nie (CP); Emerson, Bobby (CP); PlumsteeI, Carol; Scruton, Nancy; Foster, Corson; Kyle, Pat; Knight, Sleaife, Lynn; Sims,' Carol; Snell, Kenneth; Persan, Keitha; Person, Charles; Thompson, Robert; Vod-tRobert den, William; Watkins, Kaye; Wood, Penny. —AUDREY JERVIS, Teacher Grade II Grade III Edwards, Vivian; MacDonald, Boyes, Budd; Chambersto, Barry; Frank; McKay, Helen; Moodie, Collins, Myrtle; Cudnnore, Donald; Karen; Miller, Marilyn; Moore, MacDonald, Jimmy; Murney, Donna (CP); Thompson, Sharon; Billy Murphy, Michael; Shaddick,'S,teep, Jerry (CP); Tideswell, Gerald; Skaife, Dona; Thomas, Bobby (CP); Kennedy, Lois (CP). Joan; Williams, Dwight. Grade V to Grade VI Grade I to Grade II Beattie, David; Carter, Bobby; Andrews, Marie Ashton, Cartwright, Douglas; Counter, Jeanne; Bateman, Paul, Bridle, I Cali; Crossman Sibyl; Cud - Teddy; Brown, Elaine; Carter, more, Ross; Currie, Kenneth; Patricia; Caldyk, Benny; Colqu- ,Cummings, Kenneth; Groves Noun, Donald; ICooper, Bruce; j' , Counter, George; Crich, R:oy; Clayton; Edwards, William (CP); Cudmore, Dianne; Elliott, Barry; ,boars; Virginia Reta )Lee,M Murray GIew, Joanne; .Teuicine Gloria; Livermore, Freddie (CP); Stein - burgh, Ruth. —JOAN MOORE, Teacher Grade II to Grade III Ball, Allen; Batkin, Janet; Bat-' kin, Ruth Ann; Bertrand, Larry; Gordon; Vodden, Phyllis. Billings, Wilma; Cochrane, Alan; —C. O. MARTIN, Teacher Colquhoun, Mary Jean; Corless, Susan; Cummings, Roger; Dale, Grade VII to Grade VIII Marion; Deeves, Sally; Draper, Adams, Jean; Carter, Jimmy; Paul; Edward, Freddie; Foster, German, Billy (CP); Guetter, Helen; Freemen, Helen; Hamilton, Theresa; Holmes, Jackie (CP); Bonnie; Hugill, LeRoy; aeon, Hunter, Marlene; Jervis, Kelvin; John; Kyle, Joan; Livermore, Lee, Kenneth; MacLaren, Eugene; Joan; Lockhart, Don; Macaulay, McLeod, Kenneth; McLeod, Shir- Mary; MacDonald, 'Connie; Mar- ley; Murray, Billy; Seeley, Bobby; shall, Bobbie; March, Frank; Scruton, Connie; Taylor, Murray; Orpen, Geil; Persan, Diane; Taylor, Pauline. Scruton, Donald; Sharp, Janet; tSharp, Tommy; Stetter, Arlene;Grade VI eGrade oVII n, Vandenburgh, Carolyn; Veraleats, Addison, Cameron; Ashton, Bev- erly; Bons, Beverly; $gown, --E. M. JEFFERSON, Teacher Stephen; Buruma, Melte; Carrick, Grade U to Grade III ley; East, Charles (CP); Elliott, Lavis, Mary Elizabeth; Lockhart, Carol Ann; Moore, Ruth; McEwen; Murray; Moon, Kenneth; Murch, Pat; Newcombe, Mary Ann; Pegg, Pat; Picot, Eleanor; Parker, Bar- bara (OP); Rumball, Gloria (CP); Sharp, Joan; Sharp, John; Trick, Billy. Grade. III to Grade IV Barbliff, Charles; Bennett, Nor- ma; Cann, Susan; Castle, Sibyl; Crich, Arnold; Campbell, Dianne' Wells —MRS. DOROTHY BALL, Teacher Grade V to Grade VI Batlein, Jane; Buruma, Jacob; Cooper, Dianne; Dale, Bobby; Dales, Marion; Falconer, Eliza- beth; Falconer, Lois; Ladd, Mary; —VIOLA FRASER, Teacher Grade VI to Grade VII Batkin, Douglas; Jasper, Dale' (OP); McGee, Wayne; McLay, Katherine; McLeod, Norma (CP); Murray, :Gayle; Newton, Nancy; Picot, George; Stanley, Darlene; Mennley,, MurraneSteep, Kenneth (CP); Stevens, Betty (CP); Swan, Patricia. Cecil; Clifford, Bert; Dales, Slur - Beattie, B e v e r i e y; Bridle, Janet Glazier, Ruth; Glow, Frank; Christine; Buruma, Geert; Cud more, Beth; East, Lillian; Free- man, Gary; Glee, Ralph; Grigg, Wayne: Hoy, Carolyn; Jamieson, Bill; MacDonald, Nancy; Plum - steel, Effie; Thomason, Bonnie; Waldron, Sharon; Watkins, Bobby; Wild, Billy. Grade III to Grade IV Buruma, Folkert; C o 1 d y k, Gabbe; Dales, Jimmy; Edwards, Howard; Fremlin, Wilfred; Frey, Donald; Fulford, Gordon; Hob - kirk, Lois; Ladd, Frank (CP); ba (H) Garon, Robert )' McCann; Bobby; Miller, Bobby; Griffiths, Gwenyth (H); Glazier, Murray, Patsy; Newton, Robert; Dorothy; Hattin, Barbara (H) Pickett, Paul; Van Riesen, 'Ken- Jervis, Marlene (H); Jervis, Paul- path; Sehellenberger, Eric; Spil- Inc (H); Lawson, Margie Ellen ler, , Michael (CP); 4Stanley, (H) • Lee, Marie; Livermore, Earl; Wayne; Steinburgih, Margaret; McDonald, Glen (H); Oliver, Bar - Trott, Ann; Vanderburgh, Juanita; bars; Parker, Betty Lou; Read., Robert; Roy, Peter; Seribbins, Gordon; Scrutan, Patsy (H); Stealer, Janine; Thomason, Rea Hugel, Ronald (CP); Jenkins, Gordon (CP); Ladd, Joan; Liver- more, Kenneth; Mann, Douglas; Sharp, Donna: Wood, Terry. —E. M. JAMIESON, Teacher Grade VIII to Grade IX Ashton, Marilyn; Aikenhead, Beverley; Aikenhead, Paye; Car- ter, Lorne; Cartwright, Marjorie; Cooper, Doris (H); Creasman, Marion (H); Currie Marjorie; Fleisohauer, Douglas; Ford, Bar- ra anon, a er .(H). Williams, Carol. —E. L. JOHNSTON, Teacher New Minister Inducted At Ontario St. Church Rev. A. Glen Eagle, BA, BD, was inducted as minister of On- tario St. United Church, Clinton, and Turner's Church, Tucker - smith, at special ceremony in On- tario St. Church Friday evening last, succeeding Rev. W. J. Wool- frey, who has gone to Tara, in Bruce Presbytery. The new incumbent comes from Creenore; in Simeoe Presbytery, where he servd six years. The choir, under the dircbion of Mrs. E. Wended, led in the service of praise. Rev. Harold J. Snell, Exeter, pest chairman of Huron Presby- tery, was in charge of the service, and gave the charge to the joint congregation. He was assisted by Rev. M. G. Newton, Holmesville, who gave the charge to the min - aster. Among those in attendance were Rev. end Mrs. A. J, Eagle, Chalmers United Church, Mount Dennis, Toronto, parents of the new minister, and Rev, and Mrs, C. C. Washington, Knox United Church, Auburn, parents of Mrs. Eagle. Rev . Mr. Snell declared that revival must come through the church. "Stand with your min- ister in the great work of even' gelism," he advised, and urged full cooperation with the minist- er and his wife. Rev. Mr, Newton quoted John REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, BA, BD 17, "For their sakes, I sanctify myself", in his charge to the min- ister. He said that a task with- out a. vision is drudgery; a vision without a task is just a dream; but that a task with a vision is a worthwhile and heppy combina- tion. Using baseball terminology, Rev. Mr. Newton pointed out that (Continued on Page Five) bert; Tyndall, Arthur; Jones, Peter; Davis, Robert; Van Riesen, Robert. GG. H. JEFFERSON, Principal CLINTON RCAF (See Page Seven) HENSALL Promotions at Hensall Publie School. Grade 8 to 9—Bob Bell, Grace McLeod, Nita Smith, Glen Mc- Kenzie, Eudora Hyde, Murray Twitchell, Donald Koehler, Cor- inne Smele, Jack Henderson, Gladys Moir, . Gordon Lavery, Carol Richardson, Carol McMurt- rie, Lola Volland, Marilyn Mous- seau, Judy Shaddick. Grade 7 to 8—Marilyn Ander- son, Bill Fink, Bill Lavender, Tom Lavender, Wayne McBride, Ted Normninton, Margaret Reid, Elsie Smith, Wayne Welsh. Grade 6 to 7—Bob Bayntram, JLm Baynham, Gladys Baker, Graham Farquhar, Gerald Flynn, Jim Hyde, Bill Kerslake, Tillie Kirk, Bob Lpvery, Phyllis Posted, Margaret Moir, Ray McKenzie, D -on •McLaren, Joyce Peters. Grade 5 to 6 — Murray Bar - burn, Joan Koehler, Donelda Lostell, Jack McKenzie, Charles Mickie, Mary Ann Ronnie, Wayne Reid, Eric Single, George Smith, Gwen ,Spencer, Mary Ann Van - 'borne. Grade 4 to 5—Kathryn Ander- son, Ronald Anderson, Ronald Broderick, Ruth Donaldson, Rod (Continued on Page Five)