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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-08-23, Page 1Serving for 86 Years THE NEW ERA -86th YEAR THE NEWS -RECORD -71st YEAR 2,125 Copies A Week Nos. '33-34—The Home Paper With the News Imperial '45Ije first COttlmn == WELL, WE RETURNED HOME from our vacation on. Monday, suffering with a cold and mighty glad to be back in the "banana belt" of Canada . at the Canadian Weekly Newspapers, Association convention in Win- nipeg, Man, last week, we asked one of our editor pals from On- tario to name the spot where he would ratheri be than anywhere else, and he answered with alae - city: "Right back home in good old Ontario!" We should like to echo that sentiment ... The first thing we did when we Mt Cll4n ten was to take a nice long drink of the crest water in the world • • i a IF ALL GOES WELL, WE .PLAN to give our readers in succeeding issues; a word "glimple of some ofthe things we saw and heard, before, during and after the con- vention . . We have attempted only a brief editorial cos ent in this issue, but hop large somewhat. ... • EVER SINCE OUR RETURN, WE have been trying to catch up' with the doings in the old. hometown since we left Incidentally, we were able to publish the paper this week, although a little_ late, through being able to "scrounge" enough newsprint to see us through the edition a . . We sin- cerely hope the situation: im- proves before m-proves:before next week's issue .is due,- or else there won't be any paper .. It's ao tough life... * *THE FIRST, CHANGE WE NOT - iced in the town was that the main streets had been marked th white lines, parallel to the Council. Approves New Debs Clinton Town -Council held its August meeting in the Council Chamber Monday evening ,of last Week with all members present and Mayor G. W. Nott presiding. .All members, with Prank "Fingland, K.C., Town , Solicitor, met in full committee in the Board Room previous to the reg- ular meeting. Debentures Approved Frank Fingland, K.C., advised he had received approval from the l Board for the Ontario n r of the 1$50 000 debent- ures. Subject to this, Bylaw No. 16 for 1951 to authorize the bor- rowing of $50,000 upon debent- ures for Public Utitities`purposes was given third reading and pas- sed. Sell Debentures Council appointed Frank Fing- land, K.C., as agent to sell the debenture issue of $50,000 auth- orized by Council for financing Public Utilities Commission ex- penditures in connection with hydro conversion and the increase in town water supply facilities; the bonds of the first ten years' maturity at par, and the bonds of the last five years at 97.50; and a commission of one percent be allowed for selling same. wl To Attend Convention curbing, for parking purposes • • . A letter was received from And we noticed also that the Mayor Ernest M. Hawkins, Niag- cars were being kept "in line" ora Falls, extending en invitation editorial, which is published in, CLINTON, ONTARIO; THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951 6c a Copy $2.50 a Year. Oil Plans Geophysical Study In 1952 TAX RATE SET BY GO-DERICH TOWNSHIP BODY. The August meeting of Gode- rich Township Council was held in Holmesville on August 7, at 7,30 p.m. C , mm unications read o and filed included: Huron County Health Unit, Dapa'rtmeirt of High- ways, Department of Public Wel- fare, General Warner, Firnere RObert Cale and John Connell returned dog tags. Stuart Hamilton, Zone Forest- er, Stratford, wase present to ex- plain the re-foresting by-law 'as passed by Huron County. The Council approved and pas- sed assed the necessary bylaw, Bylaw No 9, whereby the Township will assist individuals in this Town- ship who are willing to reforest portions of their lands. -' It is understood that under this plan the County n ng thehalf will pay of the cost o trees, for which purpose it has ,bought. a tree plenter. It also will sup- ply the tractor to pull -the planter and two men to go with it. The Township will pay the other half of the cost of planting the trees, while the individual will have to assist in the planting, or have some one assist, sign an agree- ment to keep all livestock out of the area for 20 years, and then he may do as he wishes with the plantation. Naturally there will be a lim- itation on the amount that', can be handled in one year; also on the number of" trees that care available from the nurseries. Ap- plications or information may be obtained from any of the Council or from the Zone Forester, Stuart Hamilton, Stratford. Bylaw No. 8, setting the rates of taxation for the year was giv- en third and final reading. Rates are: Count i purposes, 9 mills; Township purposes, 8 mills; gen- eral school rate, 3 mills; Clinton' High School Area, 4' milli; God- erich High School Area, 4.2 mills; Goderich Township School Area, 6.9 mills; S.S. No.. 2, 7.2 mills; S.S. No. 5. 5.7 mills; S.S. No. 8, 9 mills; S.S. No. 9, 6.4 mills; Union No. 2, 6.4 mills, Union No. 12. 9.2 mills; Union No. 10, 14 mills; Union No. 8, 5 mills; Fed- eration of Agriculture, two-fifths of a mill. effectively the editorial columns today, we failed to mention that cif ad con -ria ion9. in Gs GryynSCr. 17, 1 ditions might be imp there was time liniit—say one secretary -treasurer of the Assoc - or two hours on main street iaation, wrote soliciting member •s 'would give to any or all members of un- cil to attend the annual conven- tion of Ontario MurAicipal As - parking . . Tin more people a chance to ' park close to their activities than the present system. which allows a motorist to park all day , , • A PERFECT GAME OF CRIB - bagel • we learned when he . That's one oftwef giro t t things back It was Ivan. Turner who did the trick in a game at Clinton RCAF Station the other day . . . We don't know very much about cribbage, so can't elaborate .�• THEN BOB CAMPBELL SHOT A k k on his front lawn on Mill ship. After some discussion, Council approved taking' a membership at $15 per year. Ald.' D. M. Pegg and L. G. Winter were appointed representatives to attend the September convention. HEPC Approves Hydro Electric Power Commis- sion of Ontario acknowledged receipt of the town's resolution requesting the approval of the Commission to issue debentures in the amount of $30,000 for the capital expenditure of Clinton Public Utilities Commission. - Notice also was received of the s un change of plans in not requiring St. yesterday morning . • Skunks the use of the Town Hall for the have been shot beeire in Clinton, conversion of certain small ap- but the stranee feature of this pliances from the 25 to 60 cycle. episode is that the animal had got Condition of Drain its head stuck in the neck of a W. D. Carter, Cowper Sit„ drew bottle in some pecular manner attention to the condition of the It;eras having its own time award drain fronting his prop- when despatched .R . • erty. . Ald. Melvin Crich stated * he had inspected the area and JERRY SHANAHAN. YOUNG had ordered the use of a buil- t° • ulltori service station man, Ls a dozer for the open ditch, and the Drills ng Pxobably. Follows tBy 'RSA) It is the, "intention of Int - penial Oil Limited to conduct a geophysical survey of the en- tire area under lease in this district, and get in some mag- netometer work next year, The NEWS -RECORD • is reliably in- formed by a high official of that company. "We are extending. our leasing operations in the area in a very substantial ways . and in due. course, we expect to be able to make geophysical studies of the terrain, with a view to making some test drilling," this official declared in an interview. Part of Big Programme The spokesmen stated that the leasing of many thousands of acres that has been going on in Huron County for the. past six weeks, is only part of a general programme, covering southwest- ern Ontario. Although nothing official was given it is understood that prop- erties underlease in this general area approximate 500,000 acres at the present time and the op- eration is not yet complete. Geophysical Study The next step, according to the official, is the. organization of a detailed geophysical study of the areas that "look good to us." There .has ' been some aerial photography. "We expect, by next year, probably to get in geophysical crews to do magnetometer work in 1952," the official said. "There likely will be no drilling this year, and maybe not next year." The Magnetometer Asked about the use of the magnetos ter,lthe spokesman ex- plained that 3t' gives "a rough. idea where to look for oil. The instrument measures the pull of the earth and in this manner, places where•the oil is trapped below the surface may be in- dicated." Magnetometer operations now are under way farther south than Huron County,- according to the official. o., lucky fellow indeed and has our heartiest congretulaatoins • Jerry attended a big bingo party at Teeswater last night and rode home with the major jackpot prize, a cool $1,000 cash: Jerry has been a constant attend- er at bingoes and his luck surely wase in last night . He's not married, girls! . . Incidentally, Clinton Lions have a monster `bingo coming up tomorrow (Fri- day night) with $1,515 including $1,000 jackpot, which must go .. or Accounts presented and ordered paid; Miss Acheson, rent, $10; F. Yeo, School Area loan, $3,000; Charles Wise, Goderich Town- ship Telephone loan, $1,000; County of Huron, indigent pat- ients, $65; -Bayfieidd Fair grant, $25; Provincial Treasurer, insulin, 14,21; Salvation Army, $10; D. Hendriersi fox bounty,McEwen Williams, fox bounty, $2; Press, supplies, $14.58; direct re- lief, $90; Road Superintendent's pay roll NO. 8, $1,450.86. street committee as a whole were directed to go over that area and take whatever action necessary. Fixed Assessments J. E. Turnbull, Municipal Div- ision of the Trade and Industry Branch, sent forward a copy of the bylaw governing fixed assess- ments. Requests Sidewalk Frank Lobb appealed to Coun- cil for a sidewalk fronting his property on Orange • St. No de- finite action was taken butt plans for. certain walks are anticipated. AN IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE Ald, L. G. Winter gave the deal was consummated a few Hospitalization and Welfare re- deem ago when Charles Lockwood, HORTICULTURAL ,•� SOCIETY HOLDS FINE EXHIBIT The council room of the• Town Hall was a bower of beauty ;when the Clinton Horticultural Society held its annual: flower display Saturday afternoon last. A unique feature of the dis- play this year was the children's display of asters,.zinnias, petun- ias, snapdragons, mid table bou- quets. Among the winners in the jun- ior exhibition were Miss Freda Sloman, who was awarded a spec- ial prize for her model craft display. and flower arrangement. In the junior table arrangement section Bill Sloman was first, Jane Batiste second and Bruce Cooper third. Miss Jane Batkin took' first in the snapdragon (rises ' with Sybil Jean Castle taking first' in both the aster and simile classes. Many flower lovers in town and district entered many beauti- ful displays of late summer flowers. Gordon Stock, Holmes - vile. had one of the largest ex- hibits, with 100 gladioli of many hues. Other large displays were arranged by the Tyndall. Gladioli GardenaBrucefield, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Epps, and Mrs. Sam Castle. Other entries in the show were Mr. and Mrs. W. Burton, Mra. A. T. Cooper, Mrs. Caryl Draper, Miss Margaret Fremlin, Mrs: T. R. Thompson, Miss W. Thompson, Mrs. R. Y. Hattin, Mrs. C. Nel- son. Mrs. H. Managhan, Mrs. J. Makins, Mrs. James Livermore, Mrs. H. Oharlesworth, Mrs. C. Elliott,. Mss. F. Fingland, Miss Hattie Turner, Miss Joan Stemma Mrs W. B. Olde, Mrs. W. Wells, Rev. and Mrs. R. M. P. Bulteel, Mrs. J. W..:Treleaven, Mrs. Bert Wise, Mrs. Wes Nett and Mrs. Rusty. Two 6OCyc1e � Cuts With Foiir"To Come • local barber; purchased the James Lovett property, including Miss S. Levett's shop, Lockwood's bar- ber shop, and apartments and dental teohnician's office, above Piper Reid Attends Gathering of Clans Reeve G. S. Elliott reported ,for the Street Committee, Street When the -nationally known I parking lanes were under oper- pipe bend of the Argyle and ation by the painters, and quite a Sutherland Highlanders of Can- programme of fall work "slated. oda flew to Prestwick, Scotland, (Continued on Page Ten) port. Extra Police Duties The Mayor's report on Salar- ies and Duties, covered the Chief Constable's monthly report. 'It was decided by Council that for extra duty the Chief Is to receive $1 per hour and Constable Thompson: 75 cents per hour. Fall Work Slated HURON JUNIORS • PLAN BUS TRIP AND CONTEST Huron County Junior Farmers and Junior Institute executive met Wednesday evening in the Agricultural Office Board Rooms, Clinton, to make arrangements for fall activities in the county. County President Henry Doug- all first welcomed G. W. ,Mont- gomery, new Agricultural Repre- sentative, who sat in at the hanke- ing. Mr. Montgomery him and offered his help to the Juniors. During the business period, a bus trip through . the North, to take place Sept. 29, was discus- sed. Any juniors from Clinton district wishing to attend should be present at the next Junior Farmer meeting and contact John Butler, Clinton: An inter -club public speaking contest is planned for October 26 to be held in Dungannon Par- ish Hall. Contestants for Oki night will he the winners of Local club contests to be held previous to this date. Winners in Dun- gannon: will be eligible for the provincial contest to be held in Toronto in. January. to take part in the Gathering of the Clans at Edinburgh, this month, , it included as one of its pipers. Fie. D. A. Reid, son of Bob Reid, former Seefor% resi- dent, and grandson of. Mr. and Mrs. William Ladd, Clinton. Donald Reid, who has been an Fined $50 and Costs O.1.CTAiquor Count Pleading guilty to a charge laid by Chief of Police Joseph Fer- rand under the Canada Temper- ance Act, of having brought li- quor Into the . County of Huron for other than his own consump- tion, Murdoch McLeod, Clinton, was fined $50 and costs when he appeared in Magistrate's Court at Goderich August 9. A second charge was withdrawn. Ross Fitzsimons, Clinton, ap- peared in court at Seaford' ' yest- erday charged under town Bylaw 8 for 1951. the taxi bylaw, with having violated section 2 respect- ing "pick -tip!' passengers on July 11. Judgment was reserved until September 6 at Goderich. Crown Attorney H, G. Hays. K.G., prosecuted, and accused was de- fended by Franck Donnelly, K:C„ Goderich. The case is considered a test for the bylaw. ENGLISH WOMAN J. P. VISITOR TO- BAYFIELD OATS REPORTED YIELD AS' HIGH -AS 90 PER ACRE "Widely scattered showers the latter part of last week, although hours after the men had borrow- James Crowden, of Canadian needed in some areas, delayed ed a'lb'oat for jaunt, about 11 Comstock Co., Limited, contract - harvest operation for three to p.m. Sunday. ors for the changeover, were in four days at least," G. W. Mont- The bodies were found on the charge of Monday morning's tour gomery, Clinton, Agricultural beach about 6.30 am. Tuesday to the big "FSD" conversion base Representative for Huron County, by Jack Burrows, Goderich, night at Seaforbh, including office and reported today. wtachman with the Canadian shops, following an inspection of "Some growers report oats Dredging Company, and by Wil- (the machine shop located on con - yielding as high as 90 bushel per Liam Mugford, Goderich, night cession 16, Goderich Township, acre. Apiary owners indicate watchman with the CNR. and the changing of a motor at The funerals of Mr. Hazlitt and C. G. Middleton's farm, just west of Clinton. ' Later, the whole party, which included Rural Hydra and Clin- duction remains fairly constant. Th d afternooh ton PUC' representatives, were All types of livestock appear to Both services were conducted by guests of HEPC at lunch at Hotel be in excellent condition," Rev. R. G'. Hazelwood, Mount Clinton, when Hydro and Com - Forest, formerly of Benmiller stock officials thanked all for United Church. their cooperation. Mr. Gardner's mother was Clinton PUC Host formerly Miss Olive Helyar, J. L. G. Beatty, assistant ,pro formerly of Clinton. His first jeot manager for HEPC, and R. wife, who died several years ago, F. Gainaohe, Comstock superin- was the former Margaret White. superin- tendent, steered a party consist He and his wife, the farmer inG of 'Clinton PUC and Town Isobel Scott, Auburn, have three Council and a few others, annual small children, Marilyn, 15, Gail, the "FSD" base at Seaforth, fol - 12, and Cameron, two, towing an inspection of Clintion Mr. Gardner farmed, 275 acres public Utilities Commission_pow- of land on concession 4, Colborne er house. It was a very eutePe Township. He was a member of taming trip. t Morningstar Ldoge AF and AM. Returning to Hotel Clinton, Carlow , and Benaniller United Clinton PUC acted as hest at Church. luncheon. Mayor G. W. Nott re - Mr. Hazlitt's wife of the form- marked that a changeover hap - BOWLING BITS er Norma Jean Hill, daughter of pens once in a lifetime and it Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hill, Colborne was a good thing to mark it Township. His parents, Mr. and properly. No 'doubt conversion At a mixed double tournament Mrs. J. K. Hazlitt, live in Torno- would be a good investment, and on the local greens last week, to. There are two children, both' he hoped it would turn out to winners were: liana Prize, A. boys, John and Gregory, one ten be a success. Close • and Miss Alice Reid, Sea- years old and the other three or I Hugh R. Hawkins, 'PUC chair - forth; second prize, J. Leiper four years of age. 'man, stated 'that Rural Hydro and Mrs. W. Nott; E. Murray and( Before removing to Goderich had been most cooperative in Mrs. Fairservice , six years ago he worked at the this conversion, and he Wankel Highland Motors garage in To- I A. M. Knight and the rural men, ronto. Since coming there, he and also Harry Martin, regional was parts man at Gardner Motor foreman, HEPC. Sales, and lately had been with I A. M. Knight, superintendent, Samir Motor Sales, Clinton Rural Operating Area, — IXBPC, of Ontario, said Rural Hydro's main object was to sup- plyservice to the people. In 1930; Clinton District Collegiate Institute there were 570 consumers in this Water is Struck At 361 -Foot Level Nearly four months', dril- ling has achieved results for E, F. Roberts and Co., ,the Brantford firm which has been locaitled• in Clinton, as excellent waster has been struck at 361 feet' end Clin- ton Public Utilities Commis- sion officials feel certain there will be a plentiful sup- ply of water from the source. The new well brings to three the number now drilled in town. The third is more or less a safety measure, as there never has been any scarcity as yet. Pumping at the present time approxim- ales about 300.000 gallons a day. The other wells came in et 356 feet, five less than the latest one. Two Drowned At Goderich; No Inquest q The Town of Clinton is right in the midst of conversion •from 25 -cycle to 60 -cycle power, and untie Thursday next, the tate frequencies will 'be in use with- in the town limits', The first "cutover" took place at 12.04 a.m, (DST) yesterday, when the • northern and north- western section of the town de- serted 25 -cycle. The second "cultoverl'•' occur- red some time after 9.30 am. to- day, when the area south of the northwestern section, extending to the places served on the south side sof Huron . St., joined its fellow -area to the north. North -West -Side on 60' Net result is that the entire area of the town, bounded on the south by Huron St. and on the east by Albert St. (west side of Albert St. only) is now using 60 -cycle power, while the rest of the town is on 25 -cycle (which includes the.east side of Albert St.). Next Week's Cutovers The entire conversion will be completed next week, with the following in prospect: Monday, August 27—southeast- ern section, plus. a small strip around Princess St. E.; Tuesday, August 28—western section soyth of Huron St,; Wednesday, August 29—south- ' western section, south of "west- ern.' Thursday, August 30—north- western section, between north - Coroner Dr. W. F. Gallows God- erich, said Tuesday no Inquest would' be held into the deaths of Kenneth James Hazlett, 36, God- ern (August 22) and southwest- erich and Charles Keith Gardner, ern (August 28). 44, Colborne Township, whose HEPC Entertains bodies were washed up an the In connection with conversion beach at Goderich Harbor Tues- in this area, two special tours of day morning. inspection were held this week. The two men had been missing I Hydro -Electric Power Cormrrisf- sinee late Sunday night and were sion of Ontario played host on believed drowned early Monday Monday, Clinton Public Utilities morning when a cottager, Mrs. R. Com Robert, heard cries for help Commission yesterday. J. Grant Webber, public rela- tions representative of HEPC, and through the darkness several News -Record 4th In Canada All -Round In Class Fa►rBest ardent piper for a number of er, GLIN- years, has returned to Scotland Your hometown pap fuh 80 years after his Reid nd- l honour of achievingRfourth place had the fatter, the late Williamo Se?forth, left there to make his � in nationwide "Better Newspap- home in Canada. I err Competitions" conducted by The 'main purpose of the trip the Canadian Weekly Newspapers is to compete in the world piping I Association, for best all-round and hand competitions which newspaper in Canada in. its cite take place at Murrayfield, Edin- cuiation class. burgh, when it is expected.there Results were announced at the will be 70 pipe bands. The gath- 32nd annual convention ring' was preceded a parade of CWNA. held In RoyalaAlexandralast the massed' bands down Princess Hotel, Winnipeg, eek. St.. Edinburgh. I The NEWS -RECORD made a ' While in Scotland the, band total score of 64.47, and was pre - will be stationed. at, Stirling ceded' 'only by The Gananoque Castle, (Ont.) Reporter, with. 69.65; The ton B.0 Review, with Cres ( ) 000 circulation a t time B.C: 69.31; and. Review, Sidney ( i f -contest in 1950-51), The Gan- The Weather. Saanrcli with 65.15. In a 1951 1950 .I all, results were published on the moque' ,(Ont.) Reporter was ad - Hi h dHigh Low High Low marking of 43 weekly newspapers judged best all-round paper' and . Aug. 9 79 62 79 63 ,in the class.' a ;b, our 10 71 53 70 60 Notal score mad y Y 11 78 . 46 66 54 hometown paper was made up, as ,12 78 54 69" •,42 follows: local and district news, 13 , 80 55 72 43 25.33; editorial and original col- , 14 '78 60 77• 44 umns, 7.66: local' display layout, 15 70 61 81 54 thing, 9;66; typography, Rain: .05 ins. Rain: .07 ins. makeup and presswork, 7.66; 16 68' 59 78 60 local and general news pictures, 17` 72 49 82 59 6; classified advertiseaneavts, 3.66; Elora (Ont:) Express, 18' '74 52 67 57 ' and coverage,.1E5; total,, 64.47.. I The smallest class—circulation 19 74: 54 72 60 The NEWS -RECORD led the 500 and under' -- The : Elkhorn ' 70 52 field in two departments-clas- I (Man.) Mercury was .'best all - 2121` 73 62$ I er.- round, wth Hartney (Man.) Star. . 70 69 40 sifiedgadvertisementswwland raver- 22 64 53 72 53 ages -and' was well up with the' having siert front page and best ,a Rain: .67 ins, Ram: •15 ins. leaders in news • pictures, local'editorial page. '^ that the'honey crop will be above average. "Pastures are still producing excellent growth, .and milk -pro - Mr. Gardner were held with church and Masonic rites from Brophey„ Funeral Home, Gode- rich this u'rl ay Mr. Montgomery said that a few yields of Wheat recently threshed yielded up to 50 bushel per acre, and most of the crop averaging 25 to 30 bushel per acre. Threshing of spring grain is well underway. A few fields of timothy left for seed were cut last week. Corn and root crops have been making excellent growth. 'New seedings of grasses and clovers are showing up well on harvested Areas. Quite a number of tree applications were distributed last week. (By our Hayfield correspondent) An interesting visitor in the village this week was Miss Mabel Crout, J.P•, London, Eng- land. As a J.P, Miss Crout has tried juvenile cases in the court in London. At present she rep- resents the East Division of the Borough of Woolwich on the London County Council and is a member of the Health and Wel- fare Committees of the L.C.C. When one considers that the representatives of the 28 bor- oughs of the metropolitan area of Greater London are responsible to eight million people, one real- izes that the position .entails , a tremendous amount of work. But Miss Crout enjoys it 'and espec- ially the work amongst delin- quent children. In 1946-37 she was Mayor of the Woolwoch Borough Council and before her retirement last year she was political agent for the late Rt. Hon. Ernest Bevin, Who represented East Woolwich in the House of Commons for three years. Miss Croat has been visiting her sisterin California. and with another sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. T. James. ,Der troit, is the gsiest of Mrs. A. W. Reid, "Enfield" for a few days this week before going on ,a meting trip around the Georgian Bay •and Algonquin Park. and district' news, and local dis- play advertising. Other Competitions The Barrie (Ont.) Examiner was adjudged the best all-round paper with circulation 3,000 and over, and also had best front page; while The Midland (Ont.) Free Press Herald .had best. edit- orial page. In. circulation 2,000 to 3,000, best all-round, paper was C'ourt- enay (B.C.) COMM District Free Press; and it also had ebest.edit- orial page; - best front page • was won by Mission City (B.C.) Fras- er Valley Record. In the third group of papers. 1000 to 2, cir 'on had. hest editorial `page; while The Delhi (Ont.) News -Record had best- front •page . in -the class. In the fourth class, 500 to 1,000 circulation, Summerland (B.C.) Review was'best all-round pap- er, while best front page was won lay Ladner (13,CI.) Optimist, aiid.'best editorial page, by The At a mens' doubles tourney p at St. Marys, Monday, was won by 3. A. Sutter, J. G. McLay and W. C. Newcombe, skip. Area; today there were more Upper School Results for 1950-51,Area 3,500, There had been a P had been passed, Honours a gave a should be made to the been received on 89 papers, power. made up as follows: First Class cycle Knight Saeid they had re - Second oro 2u5 per cent; ceived the finest' cooperation Class Class Honours, 31; Third from, A. E. Runiball and Staff of Class Honours, 26. the PUC, and extended sincere I-75 to 100 per cent; 11-66 to T lot of changes in that time. He h d gave a few reasons why the Students of 'Clinton Dist- rict • excellentt showingiate tea'tmade the recent Upper School examina- tions, with 95.3 per cent of the papers written, passed. principal E. A. Fines said to• - daythat of 129 papers Written. 74 per cent; III -60 to 65 per AK Melvin Crim at the June Examinations, 123 cent; C-50 to 59 per cent. version a sten r rightthought - con - FRANCIS DENOMME—Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit. C;Hist. I; Aig• II; tiers; itn: was a in the to those who Geom. I; Trig. III; Phys. C; Chem. C; Fr. Auth.I; Fuc. Comp. C. had through the *work. GERALD 'ELLIOTT—Geom. III; Phys. II; Fr. Auth, III; Fr. Comp, C. . J. carried G .Beatty, HEPC, cited • RFALCONER Eng. Canmi p. III. instances . of saving in money on MARGUERITE y. -E g.' Ca p equipment through conversion. PHYLLIS I Che m Eng•^ Lat. Auth. C; Eat. Lit. III; Hist. I; Geo;. I; q> Pm Ahem. I; I; Lat. Comp. I; Fr. Auth. I; Fr. , Sarnia was the' flirt a •1 point Trig: I;where, transom industrial point Comp. IL En Lit. C; Phys. C; Fr. Auth. C; of view, conversion was absolut- • Fr. HEATH—Eng. Camp. C; Eng. ely 'essential. Fr. Cgmp. C: • I e MAXINE HUN'KING—Eng. Comp. C. JUNE LEAR—Eng. Comp. C. ROBERT LOVE --'Eng Comp. C. COMING EVENTS Attention—Will all members of the Hospital Auxiliary and oth- ers/donate at. least one article to the second hand sale to be held Oct. 13, in the . Liens Arena. Books are now being collected be Mrs. W. B. Olde and Mrs. C McKinnon. 33-b Bakesale , and- Bazaar, Mrs. F. A. Edwards' store, Saturday,: Au- gust 25. et 3 p.m. Auspices WA• and Guild, Trinity Church, 3a c' field. One of the best dance places is Crystal Palace Ballroom. 'Mite, chell, Every Friday night, to BROCK VODDEN—Eng. Comp. III. 174rist, "two dozen rosgs astute Don Robertson and Ranch. Boys. KENNETH' WOOD --Eng, Comp, III; Eng. Tait, C; Alg. I; Geom. I;Yes indeed,"replied•t '� 33-5-6-7p. , Trig.'• I; Phys. I;' Chem. It; Fr. Auth. III; Fr. Comp. III. He thanked Mr. Rumball and Mr. Knight and their staffs for their Cooperation, and .expressed. VERA LYON—Eng. Comp. III• appreciation of the men who did E , Comp. II; Eng. Lit, C; Geom. I; Trig. III; the work. "Here in CllLnton the JOHN Auth. I ELL— ng people have been 100 per cent Fr. Auth, III; Fr, Comp. C. cooperative," he declared. DONALD Anal. C; Let. Eng. Lilt. HI; Hist.,I; Fr. . p. Trig. C> R• F•• Gamache, Cam'stack Co., Lat, Aattit, C; Lat. Comp. II; Fr.' Auth. II;II• Alg. I; Geom. II;Iappregiaaited the enthusiasm CAMERON MAI; -Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. b shown, and said his corruptly was Trig. It, Phys. I; Chem, III; Fr, Anita II; Fr, Comp. II. williin, to help at' any time. He GAIL MANNING—Eng. Lit: III; Geom.Camp. III, Trig. I; Bet. II; Zool. I' described a speedy system accel- Chem, II; Fr. Auth, I; Fr. Comp. II WILLIAM NEDIGEWI=Eng. Comp, C; -Eng. Lit. C; A1g, I; Geom. I; ed byram bio handling dam - Trig.. II; Chem II!Plaints ens• AUDREY OLIVER-Eng. Camp. II; Eng, Lit. C; Hist, III; Geom.•II ; eluded, Others inn' a spirit spoke coxae y •ri Fr. C C - were: Ai D II Bot II; Zool II Phys I Oth who briedly m - F Math III' - Fr.. Comp, III. A1d' I) If Pegg; Commis - RONALD PORTER—Eng. amp: . sioner• W, E. Perdue;Rum- JOHN;HNA PORTER L -Eng. Co III. Lit.. ,III; Hist, II; Alg, I; bale superintendent, Clinton RAT I; ELL -Eng• . Comp.. II; Eng. PVC; Al'd. L. G. Winter; a n d Geos. I; Trig., I; Phys: I: Chem. I. ANN SHADDOCIi--Eng: Lit. C; Bot. C; Zool. C; Fr. Anbh. C; Pr. Frank Fingland, ICC., tow n , solicitor. Camp. C. o DONALD SHANAHAN�Eng. Lit. 'C; Hist. 11T;'Alg. II•,' Geom, II; I 'Easy Sale Phys. C; Fr. Auth. C; Fr, Comp. I C. "Is there easy a better," ask- CLIFFORD TALBOT—Snag Comp, III. . --E . Comp, I; Eng, Lit. II; Alg. - I; Geom. I; ed the young man much indozer LE Tr TEBB h'ss ng than a Trig, 'II; •Phys. I. Chem. II; Fr. Auth.I; Fr. Comp. U. to send my. girl • CrBea9”