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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-11-13, Page 1News -Record Classified Adlets Pay 111tOt1 ws-Record WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE CLINTON NEW ERA—ESTABLISHED 1865 Sworn Circulation 1,846 No. 46- •69th Year, Whole No. 6278 CLI•NTON, ` ONTARIO, THURSbAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1947. The Home Paper With the News Girls Arrive From East Coast toWork in Kn!uing Factory The Cal rTHE limn ;SNOW OF THE season that you could call a "snow" —laid a white blanket over old 14lother Earth in this district Saturday last and after the very pleasant and warm weather •of the previous few wekee, produced quite n change. * * * THERE IS RUMOUR OP A MUNI- cipaI election in Goderich Township nomination's for which take place an ;Clinton Town Council Chamber Fri- t day, November 21 -The veteran coun- cillor, .Robert G. Smith, is mentioned a posible candidate against George C. Ginn, the reeve for several years pant, with 'Colin. Gordon Orr also said to be a possibility—,Bert Lobb and Bert Harris are the other couticiilars *Possible new sand#dates• for council are School 7`ruateee Clayton Laith-, Waite and Robert Welsh, e BANDMASTER A. C. ROBINSON hes asked; us to announce that Blyth Boys' and Girls' Band will provide a sacred coneert in Clinton Town Hall Sunday evening, November 23, at 8.30, a silver collection to be taken—Clinton Ctizens' Band will repay the. compli- ment by going to Blyth at a later date. * * * THAT WELL ' KNOWN FARMER and Hullett Township councillor, W. J. "Bill" Dale, R.R. 1, Clinton, plans to take his fine heavy draught team to the Royal Winter Fair on Mon- day to compete in the fanners' team class and also a two year old to com- pete in the purebred Clydesdale class —,In addition, he will take along the stallion entry of his father-in-law, T. J. McMichael, Auburn, "Winston VE" —•,Hare's the best of luck, Bt11I--By .the way, Eph Snell, le.R. 1, Clinton, famous sheep breeder, will be judging sheep at the Royal, but not exhihiting this year. * * * DUE TO THE FACT THAN FREED 0. Ford and Canada Packers limited, Clinton, and Alex Wells ,Londesboro, assigned their Goderich Elevator claims to local hospitals, Huron County Federation of Agriculture ha issued the following cheques totalling $1,198.79: Community Hospital, Clin- ton, $828.79; Alexandra, Goder- ich, $270; Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, $100—The Federaton stated that this mottcy was .overcharges made by Goderich Elevator and Transit Co. for loading grain during the period June 1943 to June 1945. * * * A YELLOW VIOiLET PICKED IN November! .'Miss Florence Cunn- ingham plucked it in her garden Mon- day of last week and brought it into The NEWS -RECORD Office .. • Miss Cuninghame said et was the first time in her years of experience in florist work that :the had ever picker; a violet in November . . This cert ainly has been a wondenful autumn! ,., • * * TIM; EDITOR PICKED A BEAUT- ful red dahlia Wednesday, November 5, at the 'home of Norman Lever, Mary and North Streets, in the west end of town, and we feel sure it was the last of the season hereabouts .. . Mrs. Lever has been very successful with her flowers this year .. . Mr. Lever added a few marigolds to make a fine bouquet . Dieppe Hero Tells Lions of Experiences Menubens of aintan Lion Club ,marked Remembrance Day by hearing an apropriate and most interesting address at their regular meeting in St, Paul's Parish Hall Tuesday even - ng by Capt. 1. K Hunter,. Goderich barrister and president of the Can- adian Legion there, who was ea./Aimed at Dieppe in August, 1942, and spent two years and nine months in a ,Ger man prison camp. A report of his address will be published in next week's lame. Capt Hunter era introduced by H. C. Lawson and was thanked in be- half ehalf of .the Club by Rev. R M P Belteel and Dr. W. Oakes, chairman 0f the Loons Education Committee which had ehaxge of the meeting. The draw, donated by J. H. Brundson sad• G. B. Beattie, was made by Capt. Bunter and won by W. H. Robinson. It was announced that the Lions Club executive had decided to rent the basement of Wesley -Willis Church for $120 per year for Boy Scouts and GirlGin•des . The Week's ks Weather 'B�i.O�NnMW/1ev,rtPtrA0I1MV,O.MI.IMIV 1N W A,T High Low High Low 1947 1946 November 6 55 49 54 31 7 55 46 52 36 8 64 32 55 42 9 39 . 31. 48 40 10 40 `.26 51 80 11 47 35 52 43 12 38 31 52 36 :Rain..fall—,99 inch .58 inch Pouring Rain Mars Reinembrance Service Butternuts, Walnuts, New Crop in Huron (By our Auburn Correspondent) Nelson McLatty has just iii - formed us that he has shipped from Auburn 209 bushels of butt - nuts and 269 bushels of walnuts. He says thanks are due to R. S. Carman, Angus, who is the head of the Ontario Government Seed ExtractingPlant there and who through his generosity has made this ?reject possible. Mr.'MoLarty elates as far as he. is concerned this will be an annual eollection. He states also that any one wishing to take part in Oil 'av4rk will hg re , to have a signed contract for future ship- ments. Those wishing to buy a few butternuts for themselves should contact Mr. MoLarty as there are a few bushels left in the country yet. J. W. VAN EGMOND RE-ELECTED HEAD MILK PRODUCERS With about 70 in attendance, the Holmes:rille Concentrated Milk Pro• ducers' A sociation held a meeting in the Board Roam, Ontario Agricul- tural Office, Clinton, last week, when the following officers were re-elected for 1947-48. President, J. Willis VanEgmond, Clinton;,vice-president, Gordon Grant, Goderieh; •secretary, Roos Trewartha, Clinton; direetors Larne Bodges, Goderich; ,Benson Whitely, •Goderich; Colin Campbell, Hayfield; James Fee- gan, Goderich, President VanEgrnond, who acted as chairman, reported ,on the semi- annual meeting of Ontario Connan- trated Milk Producers' Asenclation in Toronto, which he attended along with James Feagan and Ross Tre- wartha, :Special speaker:, at Mondays meet' ing were Frank Way, Ingersoll, presi- Ontario Concentrated Milk Producers' Association; Mr, Webster, Iocal field• man; and. Charles Milton, Princeton, secretary, Ontario Concentrated Milk Producers' As:nets:lion. Concensus of opinion of the speak- ers was that,.owing to the uneltabiliz- ed conidtion of the feed .grain and milk markets, it was ;practically im- possible to discuss price settings. 0 Coaching County Tearer to Compete at "Royal !i LeRoy G. Brown, -agriculture) rep- resentativice for Huron County, and Gerald E. Nelson, assistant, are coaching the Huron County team whfch' will compete at the Royal Winter Fair on November 17 in ter; classes 0f judging: bwe of horses, two of .beef cattle, two of dairy cattle, two of sheep, and two of swine, Members of the county judging team are: Dick Leggett, Blyth; Ee Miler, R.R. 3, Exeter; Elmer Powe, Centralia; Harry Dougall, Exeter. The coaches carried on their duties as such in the southern ,part of the county and northern part last week. This week they planted to spend five days' intensive coaching of the team. in three counties of Central Ontari t —Ontanlo, 'York and Peel—and end up with two days at Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph, along with the teams of the other counties. a Exeter Girl Winner of Public Speaking Miss :Anna Brock, Exeter •bank clerk, was declared winner of first place in the Junior Farmers -Junior Institute public speaking contest for Huron County which was held in Ex- eter Arena gymnasium Wednesday evening last. Her ssubjeet twos "This Canada of Ohre." Four others who competed finished in the following order: 'Miss Velma Ferguson, Exeter, "The Advantages of Farm Life"; Ross Kereher, Tuok- ersnsith, "Why :aural Youth Leaves the Farmrt"; Miss? Dorothy 'McGuire, Clinton, "What we can accomplish through Fairs and Exhibitions"; BEI Roweliffe, Heneald, "Apprenticeship on the Farrn" io • Members; of Clinton Jun r Farmers end Junior Institute joined with South Huron Junior Farmers and Junior 's utei In t t nave successful meeting g wbbh a large attendance. Among several musical numbers on the program were a vocal solo by Miss ,Mario Glidden, Olinten, aecomn- panied by bee 'sister, Miss Baleen; and a vocal duet iby Misses Eileen Glidden and Grace Lobb accompanied by Miss Marie Gliddon, The winner of this contest, Miss Brock, will go to ` Seaforth .to par- ticipate in the district contest at Seaforth high slob.00l on Neventlber 20. The winner of that conteet twill enter' the ,zone ;contest at London: While the rain poured to earth, residents of Clinton and dieted filled Clinton Tovrn Hall . to capacity to honour the gallant dead of two wars, at a community Remenrbrance Day service held .between 10 and 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. 'Central .porton of the Hall wasoc- cupied by members of Clinton Branch No. 140, Canadian Legion, other vet - mans of two wars end Legion Ladies' Auxiliary. while, members of Clinton Council of Churches 'occupied the stage and conducted the service. The •service Was sponsored by these two organizations. A. detachment from RCAF Station also was present command of FILt R,. dd. Mooney. Cline ton Citizen's Band, under the baton of A, 9, Robinson, assisted and prayed two selections. 1' 1 Following the Town Hall •ser"vice, when two minubes' siraftee win ab - sleeved, a parade foamed; headed by Clinton Citizens' Band, moved to the cenotaph at the Post Office for brief ceremonies, including placing of wreaths. Major Thomas W. IM'orgen, DOM, acted as master of ceremonies. Wreaths Placed Suitable wreaths were placed as follows: RCAF --Group Capt. E. A. McGowan; Province of Ontario,—Mrs, H. B. Combe, whose husband served in World Wax I and who lost her only son in World War II: Town of Olin- ton—IWayar A. J. McMurray; AF and AM No. 84—PDDGM G. ii. Jefferson; Fire Brigade --Robert J. Draper; Oan- adian Legion, Branch No, 140— George Wilson;, LOL 710—Henry Sloman and Harry Crieh; Women's Institute—Mrs. -Mervyn Batkin; Hur- onie Rebekahs—,Mrs. J. Mulholland; Lions Club—W. E. Perdue; 100.1e No 83—PING Ed, Mittell; Legion Ladies' Auxiliary—•:Mrs. Alex Soddy; Huron LOBA No. 377 Mrs. Wesley Vander - burgh; Boy Scouts and Girl Guides etc —Assistant Scoutmaster Fred Thorndike; Pubic :School (eross of blood -red . ppppies)—+Norma Warnock and Weodena Epps - At the Clore of these proceedings, "Last Post" and "Reveille" were sounded by Trumpeter William Hearn and Flt. Lieut. T, Dale Jones, Protes- tant padre at R and C School, Clinton, gave tire closing prayer and pro- nounced the benedietion. Town Hall Service Rev. W. J. Woolfrey, Ontario Street United Church, acted as chairman of the Town Hall service. Rev. A. For- syth, Baptist Church, gave a Scrip- ture reading from Revelations. ,Rev, Andrew Lane, Wesley -Willis United Church, prayed. Rev. David J. Lane, Presbyterian Church, pronounced the benedietion, Hymns sung were "Sol- diers of Olivet, arise"; "Fight the good fight"; "0 God, our belp in ages past"; "For all the saints who front their labours rest'; and the National Anthem. Rev. Ronald Bulteel, St. Paul's Anglican .Chinch, in the chief address, spoke in part as follows; "We pay tribute today. not on)y to those of our brave tons who •paid the supreme sacrifice: not only to those who returned in safety, some whole and some disabled; but to a great many others who were innocent victims of war's cruel ravages." Service of Remembrance Is Held at Bayfield (By Our Bayfield Corresponclent) Remelbrannee Day was Observed in Bayfield on Tuesday, 3fovernber 11. A short service was conducted by Rev, F. G. ;Stansbury . in the Town Hall, after which all proceeded to the Cenotaph, including ntenberss of the Legion, school pupils and other elti- zene•. The attendance was not as large as expected. The wreath was placed by repre- sentatives of those who served in the two 'wars: Miss Maude Stirling and nysr E:dlaward Weston. District Forester Speaks To Junior Farmer Group William Thurston, •Stratford, chief forester for Huron, Perth and WelI- ington Counties, was the guest speaker at Clinton Junior Farmer meeting on Tuesday, November 11, in Clinton Collegiate Institute. Mr. Thuuston stated in his address that the duties of his department were to ,asmat the farmer in preserving wood lots and encouraging the plan- ingnew ones, t o' env ons , He stated that sev- eral hundred acres of waste land had been =bought in Huron County and la e ou pnt d t to trees. •Me. Thurston also stowed some filets on reforesta- 'Lien, the advantages of reforestation and the method in oroteeting'our bush land. LAKE HURON LEVElee According oto' the Dominion Hydro- graphic and ;Map Service, ptteber water level of duke Huron at God-- eriah wee three :inches lower than ;September 1947; 7% inches ,higher than October 1946; and 2814 inches lower than the highest O'etobee (1876) since 1860. a Ontario Liberal Leader ''-'' Pays Visit to Riding Farquhar Oliver, Ontario Liberal lessee; made „e ewe -hour vielt to .Coed- lrich on Friday evening', -as part of a tour through the, riding of South Huron. • He was entertained at an informal stag diner at the Park house, at 'which 36 Liberals were present. W. A. :Sutherland presided. With him at the head table were Hon. Farquhar Oliver, W. Ii. Golding, M.P., AlbertKalbfleisch, Zurich, Dr. J. W. Shaw, Clinton, and W. f.. Whyte, Seaforth. Q pim i p.pm41 umolrno n Irp;i:nolu u1�Muill llllillhti' If you,hevguests or have been or are going away, let: The NEWS - .RECORD know. Phone 4. *4 is Mrs, G. NI. Cot)nter is visiting in. Toronto this week; Mr. and Hiss. George Van Horne spent last week Visiting friends in Fort Erie. • Miss' Harriet Codtiatice has returned 'from a three weeks' visit itt Hamilton and Toronto. Mrs, John McKinley, Zurich, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Trewartha. Congratulations to Mrs. (Dr.) J. W. Shaw 'wlro yesterday quietly cele- brated another milestone along fifes way. ivlr. and Mrs. Thomas Leppington quietly observed thein 28th wedding anniversary at their home on Friday, November 7. +Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Heron, Toronto, were weekend guests at the home of I the tatter's utiele and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sutter. Mr. and .Mrs. John J. Zapfe, re- turned yesterday after a pleasant ten hays' visit with relatives and friends in Owen Sound and Kitchener J. W. Crich attended tate breakfast and reception given Farquhar Oliver, Ontario Liberal Leader, when he paid a short' visit to Seaforth on Friday morning of last meek, George 0. German was a pallbearer at the Tuneral at Bluevale yesterday afternoon of the late Mes, Thomas ( Coultes, grandmother of Mrs. German, who died there in her 97thy ear. Miss Patricia Minnick, Chatham, who epent the week end with Huron Presbytery YPUandwas the guest While in this vicinity at the home of Mr. amd. Mrs. John A. Sutter and family Mr. Charles Layton and :Mr', and Mrs, Ronald Earle• and two sons, lJoug+lae and David, Toronto, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton and other relatives In the vicinity. Mrs, Charles Fraser received . word on .Saturday .that her brother-in-law, Malcom eecLarty of Portage la Prairie, ,Man., passed away at the home of -her sister, :Mss, ,1ltcleelvie, in Winnipeg on Friday, November 7. Mr. and Mas, Benson Sutter' Mies Florence Aiken and Don .Symonds, accompanied by Miss Patricia Min- nick, spent the week end. in Goderich and. Brussels attending the annual Fellowship week end of Huron. Pres- bytery YPU, Mrs. N. W Trewartha attended the November meeting of the, Huron County. •OAP 1VIothees'Allowance and Blind in Goderich Court House, Thurs- day November 6. Al full board was present 'with„31 applications received. This is a recant number. COMING EVENTS Minimum Charge 50e 3c aword t Pi NI, Annual Pow1 .Supper, St. Joseph's church, Clinton, Tuesday, November 18, 42htf Dance in Town Hall, Clinton, Fri•• day, November 21, auspices L O. B. A. Acimiselon 50c. 46-47-b Three act play "The Improper Hen- ry Peoppee" Town Hall, Bayfield, Friday, November 21, Auspices Bay- field Agricultural Society, Admiss- ion • 5Oe and 36c. Dance follows to mums of Bayfield Valley. Five. Ad- mission papular ;prices. 46.47-x PRESBYTERY YPU HOLDS SUCCESSFUL FALL RALLY HERE • The annual Fall Rally of Huron 3iiresbyery Y.P.U. of the United Church of Canada was held in On- tario St. United Church, Clinton, on Friday evening, November 7, with Young People and their leaders pre, sent from Fordwieh, Wroxeter, Blue - vale, Wingham, B1lythe Brussels, Wal- ton, Brumfield, Goderich, .Bbenezer, Ashfield, Varna, Exetelr and ;Clinton' The opening worship was given by Ashfield Young People under the di- rection of their president, Alvin Al- ton. The president, Douglas Lawless - Walton, who was in the chair for the entire evening, conducted a brief business period. The leadership train- ing convener, Benson Sutter, spoke briefly regarding the regional train- ing schools to be held within the next few weeks n the presbytery. The theme of the rally was "Jesus Christ is Lord" and ;the message on this theme .was ably given by Miss Patricia Chinnick, Chatham. Miss +Chinniek was the delegate of the London Conference Y.P.U. at the World Conference of Christian Youth held in Oslo, Norway, during July of bhis year. During her talk Miss Chin - nick pointed oat some of the high- lights of the different ;addresses heard at the conference. By meeting together, eating together and wor- shipping together those who were there became much more tolerant of the other person'& denomination and also color. She likened the world to- day to a wheel with God the hub and everyone a spoke. No matter what creed or color each spoke led to the hub and thus brought us closer to each other and also closer to God. Miss Minnick concluded her re- marks bf stating that she could prove Jesus Christ was Lord of her life but was He •also Lord of ours. That was the question we were going to have to ask ourselves. If every per- son present at the rally would be able to proclaim Jesus Christ as his or her Lord then the ;Perposa of Oslo would have been fulfilled. Folowng the theme address the group was divided into discussion groups as follows: 1. Jesus Ohnist in personal living, Rev, E. R. Stanway Br•.ucefield; 2. Jesus Christ in com- munity, Rev. H. J. :Mahoney, Exeter; 3. Jesus Christ in Church, Rev. Hugh Wilson, Brussels; 4. Jesus Christ in world, Rev. Wilbur Rogers, Blyth; Administration, Rev. Gordon Hazle- wood, Walton. Greetings were brought from the conference by the president. Miss Daphne ,Staib, Woodstock, and from Oxford Presbytery by ,Miss Ruth Callan also of Woodstock. The ga- thering was welcomed to the church by the presdent of the Y.P.U., Elwin Merrill. Rev. W. J. Woolfreyclosed with the benediction. The host mem: served refreshments in the Sunday School room of the church during which time Miss .Staib led in a short sing song and Miss Margaret 32acElwan, Brumfield, ex- pressed the appreciation of the group for'ethe Splendid hositality shown. Mr. and Mrs. Swinbank Mark 46th Anniversary A very happy event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S'eadnbank on Thursday, November 6, when they celebrated the 40111 anni- iversary of their wedeln. . ub few friends were entertained at a ,duck dinner at raven o'clock, and later in the evening, a pelasant time was• spent in progressive euchre. They received many congrabulatory messages and flowers and gifts and their many friends joined in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Swinbank many more anniversaries. e Ontario Hog. Producers' Situation Very Serious With this week's erop report of the Ontario Department of :Agr'iculture continuing .to tell a story of distress to the province's hog -producers, Agri- culture minister Col. T. L Kennedy said, "the situation is more serious than anyone knows," "The fainters am selling out," Mr. Kennedy said, "anti once they sell out we're not going to get the stock up again quickly." Inoculate School Children in Stanley A general inoculation scheme eponsored by the Township Coun- cilof under nway in Sbanle g y y Township on Friday last. Inocul- ation of the school ehildren is in charge of Dr. J. A. MacLean, Hensell, and Miss Jean Falconer, eiN, County Nrns+e, wibh the work being done at two centres—Varna and. Bayfield. Decision to carry out a general inoculation was made at the Nov- ember meeting Stanley Town- ship Council meeting in the Town- ship Hall, Varna, last week, with Reeve J. E. Pepper and all mem- bens presesnt, Half Dozen Trainees To Be Augmented Later Bayfield Purchases Much -Needed Pumper The Police Village of Bayfield ;has purchased the fire pumper and trailer owned by the Town of Gederieh for $1,000. This action is expected to be of material ass- istance in battling the fire demon ' in the village the experience suffered in connection with the fire .which razed the Ritz Hotel not having been entirely forgott- en in the community, Headed by Lloyd Scotchnner, a deputation from Bayfield attend- ed Goderich Town Council meet- ing Friday evening last. After consideration in committee of the -whole, Council set the 'price at $1,000, . 'TEEN TOWNERS WILL BE GUESTS OF LIONS CLUB Waltzing lessons were the high- light of last Friday night's session of Clinton 'Teen Town. Mies Irene Morrie, ;member of the staff of Clin- ton Collegiate, gave instruction in waltzing to a large number ce boys and girls. The spot dance was won by Miss Joan Fines .and Fred Kirby. The mayor, Jack dlozell, having left town, has resigned and there will be nominations for a new mayor on Fri- day, November 21, 'with elections fol., lowing a week later. Members of 'TeenTown will be the guests of the members of Clinton Lions Club and their wives at a social evening in the Collegiate Friday ev- ening, November 14, from 8 p.m. to midnight. Ross Pearce incl his or- chestra, Mitchell, 'will supply the music, and cards also will the played. Refreshments will be served. This is expected to be a "red-letter" functions Supersonic Speed Pilots Will Be Trained Here Canada's regular Aar Force is pre- paring personnel to fly the near- supersonic speed, planes of tomorrow Air Force headquarters have dis• closed that the first group of 21 postwar aircrew members new under- going training' at No. 1 Manning De- pot, Toronto, have been given, atnong other tests, special scientific screen- ing to determine whether they "are phy:•ically capable of flying at near supersonic speeds". On completion of initial •training the airmen will have been typed either as pilots at radio -navigators and will be posted to the Flying Training School at Centralia, or to the Radar and Communications School at Clin- ton for ,pilot •and radio -navigator training. BEAN PrucE8 SOAR Bean prices are soaring at Hensall. Dealers here are paying $6 a bushel for number one beans and are giving free trucking. This is the highest price that has been paid on than market for 30 years. ' Future Feed Grain Price . Trend Hard to Predict LeRoy G. Brown, Clinton, agrieult- ural representative for Huuron County, stared: today that; on checking over the prices 01 oats and barley on the IVeimnipeg Grain Exchange, which re- sumed trading on October 23, it was !interesting to note that the price of oats per -bushel on November 4 was :being quoted 12 Bents lower than the ;opening price. The future price trend is hard to predict and t may take a week or so 'yet for values to adjust themselves fat a level which will permit producers I of hogs, cattle, eggs and milk, to op- erate with some margin between cost• 'price and selling price," -1t'. Brown deelarecl. a Clinton Public School Roll Now Numbers 314 Clinton Pubic School boasted an enrollment of 314 and an average at- tendance et 295 in October, it was revealed in the monthly report of Principal Geoge H. Jefferson which wass presented to the Public School Board at the November' meeting Thursday evening last. Enrolment; r lHier n i b teachers o _ ywas as fol- lows: lows: G. H. Jefferson 32; hiss Edna Jamieson 37, Lyle McKee 39; Mrs, Dorothy Tfatl 37; Mis Lue'tle Johnston 40; :Miss Jean Webster 39; Miss Donalcla. Adams 27; Mrs. G. le. Jef- ferson 27; lefts. Bessie Paloonet' 36 (kiixtdergarten); total, 314. Charman A. F. Cudinore presided' and all members were present. It wasarranged with the Awn Council to ;have films shown in the Town Hall instead of he school. Donald MoLayy, Ripley,. gave .a demonstration of visual beaolaing bye moving nictures, Six young ladies arrived in town on the CNR noon train Tuesday from Halifax, NA., and ate now learning their trades at Clinton Hosiery ;Mri11s Limited. le is expected that at least six ante gilds will be coming to Clinton from Halifax during the next few days, al- though no definite wore: as to the exact time of their . arrival had been received at the hosiery mills office at noon today. The NEiWieeRBCOIBD made a tom of the plant today and spoke briefly with the new trainees. With tine ex - caplet of one girl, who was 111, all were pleased with their surroundings and the kindnesses shown them since their arrival -in town. They Said they had not had much titrie to see around, but were looking -forward to many pleasant associations. They were plan- ning to try Emil- hand at alley bowl- ing. Their knitting instmuctre`5es are Mrs. Viola La'inpman, Mrs. Bob Car- rick and Mrs. William Fulford, One from Newfoundland The girls were met at the station ,Tuesday noon by Manager haloid •Sheine and Superintendent Thomas Churchill of Clinton Hosiery Mills Limited, and were driven to their new homes. Misses Anne MtacDonald and Beryl LaPierre both of Halifax, -are staying with Mrs. William Nickie; Miss ;Pieta Ryan, the only Newfoundlander in the group, formerly of St. John's Nfld., and Miss Annie Oakley, Spryfield, near Halifax are with Mrs. Reg. Smith; Mies Jean Marinacei, Halifax, and Miss :Myra ,Spidle, Mahone Bay, MS., are with 'Mrs. N Tyndall Left Halifax Sunday The girls were picked by H. H, Harntss, proprietor of the plant, from 450 at Halifax, and .their removal hem was in the hands of National Em- ployment Service Halifax and God- erich branches: The group left Halifax by CNR Sueday manning, but arrived in .Montreal Monday morning 15 tnin. utes late for the flyer to Toronto, They remained in Montreal all dry Monday and caught the train to Tor- onto that night, ariving in Toronto Tuesday morning where they were met by Mr. Harriss. After having breakfast, they came to Clinton by morning train. Further Accommodation Further accommrodation is needed for the additional girls who are ex- pected, and those who have accommo- dation available are asked to get in touch with Miss Dorothy Muteh at Clinton Hosiery Mills Limited (phone 117). This request is apropos of the recent camphign conducted by Clinton and District Chamber of Commerce along this line. 0 MURRAY ROY TO REPRESENT COUNTY CHICAGO CONGRESS Twenty-four Ontario Junior Farm - ma and Junior farm girls, accomp- anied by a leader and chaperone, will attend the annual National 4-H Club Congress to be held in Chicago from November 30 to December 4 as re- presentatives of .the Junior Farmer Association of Ontario. All of these boys and girls have won their tripe to Chicago for dist- inguished work in Junior Farmer activities in their own county, and are therefore the cream of the meinbership of the Association, H. L, Pair: Agricultural Represent- ative for Ontario County, will ac- company the party as leader, and Miss Elsie Irvine, Home Economist of the Women's Institute Branch and Home Economics 'Service will be the chaperone of the party, which will be about evenly divided between boys and girls. The names of those already select- ed to make the trip to Chicago in. chide that of ;Murray Roy, Landes - bon, member of Clinton Juno Far- mers, representing Huron County. The party from Ontario will be ascompanied by two young Farmers from Britain who ,are spending a Month in bhis Premien as guests of the 'Junior Farmer Association. HURON BUYER AT SALE de. L. Marshall, Forclevich, paid $800 to C. E. Kealey, Atwood, for the bred heifer, ,Sailing C. Jean, at Arid -Canadian Holstein Sale held Oct - ben 27 in. Toronto. She i$ a grand- daughter of bhe noted foci tunes all-Oanaclian bull, Motutvie Rag Apple 1Vlarlesm an. A Smile f®r Today y Miss Innocence: Linda Lee, a little girl of not quite three years of age, went shopping with her 'grandmother. While there she picked up a small jar and asked her grandmother what' itwas. ",Cold. Cream,'' answered her grandmother. Linda Lee, serious and with a comforting look on her face, placed her hands around the jar saying as she did so, ''.III warm it'