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Clinton News-Record, 1947-10-23, Page 1News -Record Classified ., Adlets Pay iintoi WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE CLINTON NEW. 1: RA -ESTABLISHED 1805 No. 43- 69th Year, Whole No. 6276 Sworn Circulation 1,839 CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 4947 The Henle Paper With the News Construction of Wartime Houses Runs Ahead of Schedule MIWWYMOI.W. 4W ~MOWN J. 14 g fids :',WHO. EVER HEARD OF FRES raspberries on the vine in October Mss. G. E. Saville picked' s beauties in her garden M town Mo day morning and brought them in The NEWS- LORD office They were just as nice as any aha might have been picked in the belga of the season. • * * * BERT GLUDDON'S NEW DR cleaning plant -. got under way Chi week on King •Street, across fro V. D. Falconer's, with George Glazie and Chester Glidden doing the work . . In order to get cement, Ber was forced to buy a whole darlea of 1,00Q bags, most of which he sol like hotcakes . The building wit be of concrete, 40 by 20 feet, on eaterey high, and will contain affiee in front, pressing room, "and dr cleaning plant at rear , . . * • 4 Serial TAG DAY FOR THE' BLIND will take , place in Clinton the Sat =day, October 25, instead of o week earlier, as stated in a story on the front page lash week , • The sight Conservation committee of Olin - eon Lions Club will be in charge.. . * * * • SPEAKING OP HEAVY POTATO crops, here's one . . Fred Watts, gardener at Ball Bros..Funeral Home, planted a .76 -pored bag of certified Irish Cobbler seed obtained from Fred 0. • Ford last spring, and garnered tee bags .. One potato weighed a total of one pound ten ounces. • • * PASTMASTERS' NIGHT WILL BE observed at Nburphy Lodge No. '710, LOLL, on Thursday evening next, 0e - 'Leber 30, when 12 degrees will be given , .. Bill Fultfard, Worshipful Mester, requests a full attendance of members. , I -i.xiees , , --a e,,. ,,- (By a God -with Twp eonmespendont) St. James' Church, Middleton, was the scene 'en :Sunday, October 19, of H exceptionally inspiring services on ? the .occasion of its 75th anniversary ane and Harvest Thanksgiving, Mon ST. JAMES' CHURCH, MIDDLETON, MARKS 75th AN'NIVERSARY The newly decorated church was to further enhanced by beautiful bou- quets, ahoutse pante ferns; fruits, t bright leaves and vegetables. At the t morning service chairs were placed in the eagle to accommodate the large crowd as ,invitations had been issued Y to many former members. a The morning }service was also one ma of dedication of many' beautiful gifts r tothe church. This impressive ewe- , money was '.conducted by Mr. Lake. t the student ,in charge of the parish, d who presented the following list of d gifts: gold cross, ' presented by Rev. 1 F. H. and alms. Paull; bread paten, e presented by Mr. and Mrs. Frank s Smith in honor of her parents, Mr. Y and Mrs. Hutchings; altar desk, Ore; smiled by the Ellwood family in lev- ing memory ed their parents, Mr. end 1vlrs. Thomas Ellwood; flower vase, - presented by ,Mrs. Williann Wise and ne family in loving memory of William Wise; flower vase„presented by Mar- garet H. Middleton in toying memory of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John W. aMiddleton; eundlestdcks ami tapers, presented by Mr. and ales. Ted Middleton in memory of the pioneers who built the church (the lighted tapers emblematic of their faith and good deeds, a light shining down through the yearsto the pre- sent generation); altar 'cloth and church hymn books, presented by the W.A. of St. James'. This dedication was received by the special speaker, Archdeacon W. A. Townshend, London, who was baptiz. ed in St. James' church. Special music at the morning service was provided by the choir and organist, dIrs. John Middleton, .assisted by Mrs. Tuffts, Miss Tuffts and :Mr, Edwin Tuffth, artists from Kirkton. For his text Archdeacon Towns- hend those the 23rd verse of the 19th chapter of Exodus: "The fleet fruits, of thy land thou shalt bring into the (Continued on Page Five) * * 1 W. L. "NICK" WHYTE WELL GIVE a 'report of his trip to the Lions In- ternational Convention at San Fran - cisme, Gal., in July, at the next din. ner neeeting•pf Clinton Lions •Olwb in St. Paul's. Parish Hall Tuesday even- ing next, October 28, at 6.30 p.m.. . • • • DR. D. C. �GEDDES, WHO ATTEND - ed the recent convention of the Can adieu Chamber of Commerce in Que- bec City, will give 'his report as of- ik'oiai delegate at the general meet- ing called for Monday, October 27, in the Town Council Chamber at eight o'clock' . THE NEWS-REGORD IS GOING through a difficult period Prat now, pending a complete overhaul of our linotype machine,, the "bottleneck" of production in .the shopp... The result is .that the paper has been late the past few weeks ... The ,overhaul is expected to take place any weekend now, just as soon as the Linotype company can spare its meehanics to come here . . Your patience is re- quested and .also is .greatly apprec- iated ... . . Trial byJudge e and g Jury for Employee of RCAF Horace Bretherton elected trial by jusege and jury. when he appeared in count rat Stratford, Mond'ay, on a dangerous driving charge following. an accident .September 27, in whiolc William Frank Sproat, R,R; No. 4, Seaforbh, was almost instantly killed on Highway 8, near Seheingville. Brat�herton, a civilian employee of ROA,' Station, Clinton will appear October 28 for preliminary hearing. 0 Weed' Inspector Urges P g War on Harmful Weeds Neglected weeds in the fall of the year will spread plant diseases, gather and hold .screw in winter, clog ditches. are dangerous from a afire standpoint, and are a .source 01 infestation to the entire a m,tnunity, , agrieultucai off- icials pointed- out today in, urging imrmediate attention by farmers". Many fields throughout Huron Cou- nty are infested with wild carlet,rag- weed etc„ and should be mowed maw,' raked u and , , ed and the infested p bparn s d area brought into the crop rotation. Seeds a, neglected Weeds 'growing in vacant lots around bwildings,'fenco lines and on ditches, may be carried long distances by spring floods, By :cleaning rip and burning all neglected weeds now, facrniers can . improve appearance of their property and control weeds, not only on their own farwts but also on the property of others. The co-operation of farmers municipalities, Agricultural Societies and railways is required to effect a -lean up, according to W,' It. Dougall. Huron Comity Weed Inspector. ' The Week's' W Weather eiseesseasesseeseeeseseaaeaseeeeseseeeete High Low High Law 1947 1946 October 16 , 77 '53 67'. •47 17 77 60 50 42 18 7& 60 46' -, 39 19 66 58 54 32 20 . 60� 40 53 31 21 72' 45 ' 60 36 22. 75' 47 62 40 dttainfall-.42 inch 1.10 inches Federation Agriculture Passes Resolutions Three resolutions were adopted at a general meeting of Huron County Federation of Agriculture in the Town Hall, Clinton, last week. The first was reported in last week's issue. Feed Grain Polley The second resolution remarked that a very unsatifaotony .situation ex- inaYs in the supply feed grains conning from Western Canada, causing' un- certainty among the farmers, and de- manded that the Dominion Govern- ment make a definite and elearcut statement as to its policy so feed grain fax the current erop year end- ing July.30, 1948. R. S. McKercher, ltleKillop, introd- uced the resolution, and others who spoke included W. H. Golding, MP, who said he hard interviewed 114 Hann. J. G. Gardiner on the matter two weeks ago; Fred 0. Ford, grain dealer Clinton, who declared that a serious situation existed this year. Federal Strike Action The third was' a resolution calling upon the Dominion Government to take immediate action necessary to reach an immediate settlement of the strike because of ,the great loss to producer -and consumer, as the matter had become a national emergency. Sir addition to Bert Lobb, Clinton, who had introduced the . resolution, others who spoke included E. W. Mor- rison, Canton; Wilfred Glazier, Clin. ton, R. S. aMeKeaeher•, 'Seaforth, How- ard Montgomery, G. W. Nett, Clinton 0 Robert Allan n Winner of Grain Club Contest Robert Allan, R.R. 1., Brucefieed, is the winner of Clinton Junior Grain Club- competition for 1947. Ile fin• Med with a total of 840 and $6 prize money, ` Other result wereo s s 1t a follows: Murray u ray Rey; ,RR. 1 Londesboro, &i7, $5; Ray Wise, R. R., '3,. Clinton, 794, al; Joe Gibson, RR. 8, Clinton, 776, $3;; George Wise, IVR'. 3, Clinton, 772, $2; Donald Middleton, 5R. 3, Clinton, 759, $2; ,Gorden Steepe, RR. 3, Clip- ton, 749, $2; ,Fred Van Egmend, R.R. 1, Clinton, 696, $2; Ken Rogerson, 'RR 3, Seaforth, 698, $2; Fred 'Mc- Gregor, R. R. 5, Clinton, 568, $2, Seven other members also scored under various headings. Rebuilding Started of Hotel' at Bayfield B our Ba ield correspondent) ( v Yf Work commenced on Monday in preparation for the re -building a the Ritz Hotel' Hayfield which was, destroyed by fire on the night of August 20. The new structure will lee a two-storey frame building larger and more cOnreniently planned that Mae old one anal will contain 15 bedrooms. The owners, Mr. and Bins. T. C. Biayley have let the contract to P. C. "K'albfleieeli and Son; Zuride Personal Items M'is's JoAnne Cuninghame was home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson epent the Thanksgiving holiday in Detroit. :Miss ;Marjorie •MoMlath, Toronto, has been visiting Mists Mary Turner. Mrs. Wlfred Aikenhead has been visiting Me. and •M!rs. W. .Sawerby, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sibthorpe, Blyth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lockwood. Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Marelhall, Belle- ville, called last week at the home of Mrs. B. B. ,Pocklington. Mr. and .Mae. Elmer Hugill attend- ed the International Plowing :Match at Kingston last week. (Misses Enid Coleridge and .Jane :Sim pson, Barrie, were weekend guests of Mr. and (Mas. R. S. Atkey Mrs. J. W, Parley, Trenton, wa guest of Mrs. B, B. Pocklingto for a few days last week. -Chaelee Lyall, Toronto, was a week end guest in the home of Mr, an Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame, Miss Shirley left Thursday morning for a visit with iMrs. Salters brother and sister-in-law, ,Mr- and ales. Fred H. Chant, Pittsfield, Mass. Mr, and Mare Mervin Nott and daughter Barbara., Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of their parents Mr, and Mrs, B. Slott '•and Mr. and Mrs. A W. Groves. ale, and Mas. Ervin J. "Dick" Ja- cob, a cob, Mac and "J,iggs" Le Beau and Bill Hanly returned home Friday night after abtendimg the Internation- al Plowing Mates near Kingston, Mr. and Mrs.. S. L. Lucas and d'augh ter, Betty, Hamilton, spent the Th- anksgiving weekend in town as the guests of Me. and Mas. J. J. Zapfe, and renewed other, acquaintances. Mat and MSts, William Match and son, Douglas, Midland, have returned as , to their home after a vacation spent n, at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mss. William W. Match. Mrs. Paul :Stealer and daughter, Betty, Detroit, Mase Effie Joboste:1, Windsor, and • Mrs. Osler, Goderich, have been visitors whir, Mr, and Mrs. F.. W. Johnston during the past week, th 'Mr. and ,Mrs. W. M. Aiken and daughter, Miss Florence, attended the d Wilson -Ai -win Al]enford United Church on Saturday lash. 112iss Aiken was organist for the occasion. o Mr. and Mrs. W. Lloyd Moore at. e tended the avioore-PfOore wedding in Stratford ,Saturday. The groom, Hale old Mervin Moore, is a son of Mr. i and Mrs. Robert Moore, formerly of Clinton. Mrs: David M. Geddes, Resetown, i Seek waived on Monday to visit her son, Dr. Donald 0. • Geddes. While n , Ontario, Mrs. Geddes will visit her °f e sister and other relatives and friend's at Poet Elgin. ' Mr. and Mrs, Albert Wiilert and son Bev, Sarnia, and Mrs; E. E. Brown, ,Petrolia, spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs, William Shad - dock. (Mrs. $town is remaining foe a •templeof weeks' visit. ale. and Mrs. Gerald Holmes and family, Toronto, and Miss Margaaaret Duthrie and AustralHi11, , bath. of Guelph, 'spent the Thanksgiving holi- day with the former's parents' Mr. and Mrs. W. S. le, Holmes Mrs. Walter Head and Miss LaeHerd, Woodstock, and John R. Cook, Ingersoll, spent the Thanksgiving hol- iday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Luella M. (Seek .and grandmother, Mrs. William Me0linshey. Thanksgiving visitors at the home ocl Mr..and Mrs. Norman Carter were Mies Joyce Carter, London; Mr, and airs. A. IEiles Carter •and:Donald and Mrs, Nellie Punks, all of Toronto. and Mr. Len ,Evans, Brantford. rs Visitoon Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Wise, Goderich Township, were Archdeacon and Mrs. W. A. Townshend and two children, Peggy and Jim, London, and Mr, and Mrs. MarilynKarl Boyle and' two children, and Carol, HoIyrood. Mrs. B'. •B..12oekiington and two children, Peter and Nancy, were in Toronto yesterday. On their return they were aecompanied by Mr. Pock- lington, who had spent the last six weeks visiting his father:and ether relatives in England. Mr. and Mrs. E. W..ntenley -and Slimily, and Mr. and Mrs. Burton A. Stanley and Phyllis were aanang the guests attending the wedding of Mies, Betty Irene Strraughan to Orville J• Stanley, in Beneniller Unites Church Thanksgiving Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. William ,Intens, ,De- ville, +Alta,, have returned to their bonne after visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lucas. While in the east they also visited friends and relatives at Brant- f?ailsord',, PNort,YColborne and Niagara , Dr. Donald C, Geddes xeturned home Wednesday ,night ;after attend- ing the 'annual -convention of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Quebec City last week. lie spent the Thanksgiving holiday weekend at the Seigniory Club, Montebello, Que., be. fore returning to Clinton. (Centime(' on Page Four) Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gowan, Allen ford visited over Thanksgiving wi G. E. Hall and Miss Evelyn. Mr. and .Mrs. R. Y. Hattin an family and Clarence Cooper were re cent visitors to Niagara Falls. Mr, and (Mrs. John Morgan and tw sons, John Jr., and Ralph spent th Thanksgiving weekend in Detroit. Dr. It. Hobbs Taylor, Dashwood aMLA for Huron, was a guest of Mae Clinton Wednesday and Thursday last Mr. and 'Mrs. W. N. Counter an children, .Calista and George, spen the Thanlesgiving weekend at Sincoe Neem'an Elliott, Toronto, spent th weekend and holiday at the home his ,parents, M'r, and Mrs. David Elliott. M:. and Mrs. Ross two slaughters, Betty returned from a pleasant the West, Mr. and Mas. ,et. Gale Fitzsimons and and Jean, ,blare trip through and daughter, Mies Lillaan, London, visited over the week -end with Mr. and M••s. Wiliam Qoohrane. ,Mas. and Mrs. Albert Seeley have eturned from a pleasant visit with elatives and friends in Toronto and Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghanie were in OSven Sound for Thanksgiv ng the guests of their son. John E. C'uni nghame. Thames Bel, Hamilton, formerly of Goderich Township, called on an old rimed, George A. Vanderlurgh, Wed - essay last. - Mr. and M'rs. Reg, Noble, Toronto, pent the Thanksgiving weekend with he forme's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ohn R. Noble. Mr. andeMes. Frank B. Pennebaker have returned from their post -nuptial rip to various points in Northern and entral Ontario. James Vincent left Wednesday last o visit his relatives in England. He xpeots to lie gene a Couple of months r a little more. Mrs. Walter Moffatt Moose Jaw, wk., is visiting Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter Moffatt, Stanley Township, and other friends this week. ,Harry J. Welder, head oaf Wakfer. leetronies Company, was in •Montreal n a business trip last week, return- eg Saturday night. Mrs. M. Moore bee returned to To. onto after spending Thanksgiving nd several' days last week with Mr, nil Mrs. A. T. Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sault and fern- y, Chatham, spent the Thanksgiving eekendwith the lady's parents, ,Mr. nd Mrs. W. J. Carter. Mr, and Mrs. W. M Aiken have re uhmed after visiting the theme's roamer and Sister-in-law, Rev. and ns. M. J. Aiken, Teterboro. David Andrews, Calgary, Alba., ormerly of •Clinton, visited his nes- ewe E. W., B. A. and 0, J, ,Stanley, linton, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. G, Atkey and cildron, Jane' and Ronald. Petrolia, pent Thanksgiving Sunday and Mon. ay with aMr. ,and Mrs. R. S. iAtkey Mr. and :Mrs. Benison Sutter and as Shirley Sutter spent the Thanks- iving weekend in Detroit with their ausdns Rev. and Mi.'s, R. C. Holmes. Misseslen Herman, Brampton, He en, a talon, nd Phyllis• •Herman, Toronto, spent e Thanksgiving weekend with their rents, Mr. and Ofcs, W. T. 11w -- ran. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Shabbrook rd children, Toronto, spent the ranksgving weekend with the ler- era parents Mr. and M`rs. Wesley holbbreek. Mr. and Mrs. James Keen, Toronto, ere guests' over the Thanksgiving liday weekend of their sister and other -is -law. Me. and Mrs. Wesley hobbrook. Miss Harriett Fremlin, who has een ,on tht srtaff of the Bank of ontrealtwoa ti�oa for the past has' pyears, eenferred r nto t a s ,the Bioor Bay anch, Toronto. 'Mr. and: Seas. tMeivin Ceich and son, earold' Gibbing's, and Mr. and Mrs. array 0rieh and son, Melvin, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and ales. y Gvbbinys, Durham. 'M'e. and Mrs. Leonard Theedom and gamily have moved to Nanaimo, B. O. here they will make their home' in ture. Mr. Theedom recently was dis urged frorn the RCAF. Mr. Mr. sad Mae, John A, Sutter and COMING EVENTS Minimum Charge 50c g 3e a word .' Dance sponsored by Clinton Junior Farmers in Clinton Town Hall on Friday, October 24, with Miurdock's Orchestra. 41-42,b' Bazaar, Town Hall. Clinton, Satur- day, October 26, at 2.30 p.m., spoon-. soared by WA and WMS of Holmes- vile United Church. Fancywork, home baking, and farina produce booths, Af. ternoon tea will be served. All wel- come. 42b Hallowe'en Haid Time Dane e,. RC Station, feat d Al' alio r Clintons ua C'en- �G t , 'ng tral 414 Command famous dance band, Friday, Oietobeo 81, at 9 p.m. Dance and costume; prizes. $1 per 'couple, 43-44x Country Fair .in lecture room of Wesley -Willis United ehuech, ander auspices of W.A. and Girls' ebb, en Saturday, November 1, 41 -tab Annual Fowl Sapper. 'St. Josepla'ti chureh, Clinton, Tuesday, November 18. 42htf PRESBYTERIANS IN ANNIVERSARY SERVICES HERE Olinton Pheebyterian Ghuroh cel- ebrated: its anniversary Sunday with special services both morning and evening. The special preacher was Rev. Andrew H. Mckenzie, Seafonth, a recent graduate of Yale University, and brother oe :Mrs.. Howard Currie, Clinton. ' .Members of other churches in town helped well the Sunday evening s,t- tendanee, by withdrawing their regul- ar services. At the 'morning service, Mrs. H. C. Lawson sang a solo, "Leave it with him", and the choir sang am anthem, "The Lord is my Shepherd". ;Rev. ale. McKenzie took his ,text fawns Elec. 5: 4'5: "When thou vowest a vow mete God, defer ,not to pay it for He hath no pleasure in fools. Pay that which thou hast vowed. Better is it that .thou should'st not vow than that thou should'st'vow and not pay." At the evening service, Rev. D. J. Lane, minister of the church, thanked the sister congregations for withdraw• icig their services, all those who had eonteibuted special .music, and Rev. Mr. McKenzie. The ohoiz sang an anthem with Mrs. C. H, Edrvacd, God- erioh, daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Lame, as soloist. Mrs. Gordon Kaitt- ing, Goderioh, sang a solo, "Beside Still Waters." Rev. Mr. McKenzie those his text from St: John 14:27; "Peace I leave with you; any peace I give unto you. Not. as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled; neither let it be afraid." In these words, Jesus gave his last will and testacent in the upper .xoom before crucifixion. • William H. Campbell Marks 91st Birthday (By our Auburn correspondent) William H. Campbell, one of Huron County's grand old men, celebrated his 91st birthday on Sunday. Erecting Walls of Two; Others Up to Floors Presents Diplomas G/C E. A. McGOWAN Commanding Officer, RCAF Station, Clinton, who effioiatetl at the pre- sentation of radio technicians' centifi- sates at the monthly graduation Ceremony at R. and, •C. School, RCAF, Friday afternoon last, when 23 gradu- ated in two classes. 23 Graduate As Technicians At R. and C. S. Twenty-three young airmen grade-: abed from the radio technicians' course in two theses at R. and 0, School, RCAF 'Station Clinton, Fri• day afternoon hast, marking the see. and graduation ceremony in the past ,Mr. Campbell was born October 19, month. The next takes, place on Fri- enema, and two bedrooms. All have 1856 at Brooklin Ontario, ,mewing day, November 14. a frontage of 24 feet 8 ;inches,' but with his permits to leulleit Townahie Grouir -Captain E. A. McGematt, the ameba vaeies from 23 feet $ irises at the 'age of 14, Later they moved commanding officer of the Station, to 28 feet 8 inches. Only three of to the farm in Feast Wawanosh four , made the presentation of the diplomas the Iargest size are being erected in miles north of Auburn. Mr. Campbell in the presence of many •relatives and Clinton as vt was felt that that would was a school, ,teacher in his early friends of the young graduates who be plenty to fill the need for homes es large as this. 'Clinton's 50 -hone Wartime Houeisg project, which got under way a few weeks ago, is making good progress • in a construction way anal is running pretty well ,ahead of schedule, Doug- las McQiuistan, superintendent for" Parker Construction Company, gen- eral contractors, informed The Newt. Record today. Any delay is being caused by shortage of cement. Foundations. for 83 of the houses have been excavated, and of these, 18 foundations have been poured. The excavating shovel is expected back this week to complete this feature of the work. Three houses on Huron ,Street, in the westerly section of the town, axe all ready for wall ereetion, and others -already have joists and sub- floors. TEC everything is ready, it is esbirmated that it takes ,three days to erect walls until ,the roof is put, on, Houses Pre -fabricated The prime reason for this speed is that elle houses are 75 per cent pre -fabricated. This part of the job is accomplished in a large ,field across from C. H. Epps' pump factory, where a large gang of men do no. thing else but make wall eeebions, etc. These are then delivered to ,the various sites and erected. Robert Mc- Kenzie is foreman of the prefabri- cation work. At the ,present time, ,the entire staff for the project eonsists'of about 45 men, who 'comae from Goderioh, Dungannon, and other paints, with very few from Clinton. Economical Houses When 'completed, the. houses will be of • frame construction, some finished with asbestos siding and some with bevel'eed siding. Roos will he of aephalt. The houses are built on con- crete foundations, will haae'tardwood floors, and are considered very eco• namice' to maintain, - There are three sizes -,houses son. tabling fear !bedrooms, three bed - years and .taught 68 years ago at S. S. No. 2 Wallace Township and later at Westfield school After teaching a few years, .he married Fanny Harrison, daughter of the late Mr. and Mee. W. A. Harrison and they settled en the same team Twenty-six years .age' he sold his form to his son Albert retaining an acro of it on which he established a home, where he lived until his wife died eight years ago. Since then he has made his home with M'r. and Mrs. Albert -Campbell. Ile has another son Celia, Ottawa, and a daughter Mrs. W. F. Crozier, Leaden, also 11 grand- children .and six great grand ohildreu, had gathered for the occasion. The drill square .again was utilized. Wea- ther proved ideal. 1S/Te B. F. Monnon, senior adnninis- tratian officer, was in change of the parade, and PIC. Lieut, W. T. H. Grill, training administration officer, was in command of the graduating case's. Following ,the ceremony, tea was. served in the drill hall. LAC P. G. Nutter, a . native oil Lancashire, England, headed the course with honors, and was Posted to Northwest Air Command, Edmon- ton, Alta., while .AC1 C. B. Wei*, Winnipeg, Man., stood second with honors and was -posted to -Dartmouth, A man -of sterling character, he has NS been interested in his chnreh and tlheo better things of life. For more than 40 Huron County Holsteins years he was a Bible o Glass teethes D oW e 11 at Big Show at Donnybrook Church and is -still a g member of the session keenly interest- ed in everything pertaining to farm- mg, he also. keeps posted on world events, and has a most remarkable memory. Among those who called on Sunday to offer eangratulations and best wishes were Mr, and Mas. Clif- ford Crozier and family and•. Rey 'Maize of Crewe, Mrs. John Harrison; Mrs. Ernest Davis and ':tamely, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Stratford. Will Represent County at Inter -Club Judging Dairy Cattle and Grain Club teams will represent Huron County at the Provincial Inter -club Judging Com- petition at OAC, Guelph, on Friday, October 24, accompanied by LeRoy G. Bc own, agricultural representative, and Gerald E. Nelson, astsistant ag- ricultural . representative, as coaches. Illembe>rs of the teams are: Dairy Cattle: Huron Holetein Calf Club-, Feed- VanFigmond, ,R.R.1, Clinton, Bi11 Han1y, C1antonGrain: • Clnton To ensurea clean sir p1 o atee Junior Panniers -Ross Trewastha, R. in the hot water taps, dam . one or R. 4, Clinton, Robert Allan, lame- two galione of water every week from field;` Exeter Junior Farmers -Harry the bottom outlet of .the range boiler, Hern, R.R. 1, Granton, Donald Easton, thus removing any deposit of sedi- R.R. 3, Etceter. anent. Huron .County halsteins acquitted themselves vett' well against the strongest kind of competition at the annual Western Ontario Champion- ship .Holstein show held recently at London. Ross Marshall, 'Marton, showed the third prize heifer calf lar a class of 64, and also had the fifth prize junior got-of-ssire. L. Leeming and Son, Walton, brought out the third prize aged bull and the tenth prize bull Galt, while G. R. ,MIcKeil, Cement, had the sixth prize jumiar yearling bull. The Heron entry stood sixth in a class of eight in the county herd competition, the winner being Oxford. This show attracted a total of 256 head from the ten eomaties of Ox- ford., Perth, Elgin, aMiddlesex, Kent. Huron, Bruce, Laanbtoir, Essex and Norfolk, making it the largest Cham- pioirsh'vp: Holstein show yet held in Canada. The ,quality ,of the exhibit was excellent, both in the male and female classes, e Clinton Teen Town Under New Council; Registration -Will Take Place Friday Clinton. 'Teen Town wilt hold its again register when leaving before first meeting under the direction of the new council on Friday, October 24. The council -consisting of: 'ineyer, J Mazola reeve, Den Mhllen trea- sok surer, George Durham; cleat Ml'ary Thompson; and six councillors, Joan Fines, Audrey Jervis, Evelyn Mac- Donald, Bill. Nediger, ;Gaurdon.Lens and Fred Kirby -hiss held its:; first ,meeting, at which -the. comnnitteea ,for the year were formed. ,Registrati:on • will • take place on Friday, and membership for the year will cost 25 cents, The council' has ruled that all members- will register upon' enateaivlg the building ,and will the meeting terminates. Also at the first meeting a list of names will be taken of these wishing to play er learn to play basketball so that teams may formed timed as aeon on asP oss; able. A ,suggestion box has been placed an the registration desk for abbe use of members and nen-members', but it is, emphasized that only constructive suggestions can be of any use to the council; ideas and advice by 'citizens will be appreciated and eonside:sed by Hie 'comma ea that pun 'Teen Town will 'become a benefit to this earns nssmrity, " 'Teen Town int ispocsored Iby Clin- ton Inions Club under •the ebaiamaan- ship ;,o£ Dr. D. C. Geddes. HURON COUNTY IS WELL REPRESENTED AT PLOWING MATCH Hurons County was well represent- ed at. the Big International Plowing Match, which was held at Kingston Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and. Friday of last week. Those plowing in the senior classes with horsedrawn plows were James Hogg, R.R. 5,',Seafoith, and Norman Pocock. ,R.R. 2, W4ngham. Those representing the -County in the senior a tr atter � la a c ,.e .. s were Will- iam il1-iam ,Rogerson and Ken Rogerson, R. R. 3, Seaforth, Lorne Passmore. Rae. 3, Exeter, Allan Walper, 'El -R. 3, Par1F fiill, George Robertson, R.R. 5, God- erioh, William Coutts and GIen H.ue- ther, both oe R.R. 3, IBtrussels. In the inter• -county competitions, John Oath, R.R. 5, Goderioh and Art Bell, R.R. 2, Godeneh, represented Aron County in the horse-drawn ciasases, and :Gerald Dustow. R.R. 1, Port Albeit, and Bill Robertson, R.R. 5. Gad-el./eh, represented Huron Cour:- ty in the tractor classes. In the horse-drawn claws the Huron County team was eighth in standing. Brant County teams won both Inter -County competitions.' • Oan Wednesday, the first day of the open classes at the International. James Hogg, of Seafoi,tle was second in a class of thirty-two. George Rtob- ei:bson,R.R. 5, Goderioh, was fourth in the open Utility 'Glass with traoton's and Lorne Passmore, Exeter, was fourth in the Open Tree -toe Class with two furrow •plows. On Thursday, William Rogerson. Seafoeth, was second in the Utility Class for Tractor 'plowmen. Allan Wolper,ea R.R. l3, 'Parkhill, won the Ford SIOOr. Company Specials, open to .competitors using Ford -Ferguson or Fordeonn Traetoas, Plowmen who won trips to Great' Britain, with all expenses paid, were: ' Esso, trattoria! --Glen; MbFadden Mill.' bank; Russell Hare, •Manticoke; Sala- ds Tea, horses' -,Alfred Brunton, Tara John Capon, Ohsweken. A • Smile for Today. 1 Lonely Eminence 'YoungBab . is 'u st no ass`.. J w p. nng t]r- oughthat youthful stage ag e of life when there seems to bene end of fun be- longing to 'a secret society. And the more numerous ,the officers and the more high-sounding their titles the better he likes it. The other day Bob was reading off the list of officers in his latest ebb, when hie Rather interrupted to in. quire, "Well,son, what office did you get?,, eSom,etbing special, farther," the boy replied; "this , tee I'm the mem- ber!".