Clinton News-Record, 1952-04-03, Page 1Hom
I
THE NEW ERA-87th. YEAR
of RCAF
Station .
Ratepayers of the Town, of
Clinton will pay the same tax
levy in 1952 as they did in 1951,
providing, of course, that> their
assessments have not been rais-
ed in the meantime.
Town Council, at a special
meeting in the Council Chamber
Monday evening, discussed the,
estimates at length in committee,
and then came up with a 55-
mill rate, the same as last year.
Based on an assessment total-
ling $1,742,622.43, the levy will
raise approximately $95,84.23,
the amount required to balance
estimated revenue with estimated
expenditure. Total expenditures
are estimated at $124,506.28.
(Details of estimated and act-
ual revenue and expenditures for
Plan Music Festival
Selected students of piano, vio-
lin, and singing frorti Seaforth,
Clinton, Goderich, Lucknow,
Wroxeter, Brussels, Belgrave,
Londesboro, and Blyth, will be
presented in the Blyth Memorial
Hall on Monday evening, April
7, when Huron County Branch of
the Registered Music Teachers'
Association, holds its annual ref
vital.
BY THE WAY, THE 1951 CEN-
sus shows a majority of Men in
Huron County, 25,596 men, only
23,684 women . . Come on girls,
if Daisy Mae can get her man,
you can too , . . This is your
year! . .
Dia. THOMAS MELADY
.ec ,.•..... THE NEWS,RECORD-72rid. YEAR
6c a Copy $2,40 a Year
2,126
Copies.
A Week
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1952
1,117177,
No. 14-The Home Paper With the News.
Confined To flospital,,Ciintonian Turns To Painting CI TEACHERS UP $400 EACH
HOLMESVIL LE Annual increase $200
Mr. and Mrs. William John plant, Mr. and Mrs, Nediger move
Nediger's 55th wedding anniver- ed to Clinton where he carried
sary was on Monday, March 31. on that business until the plant
The same day was the 32nd anni- was sold to the Ryden Electric
versary of their son-in-law and Power Commission. He then -op-
daughter, Mr. and Mrs, C. R. crated a 6“age and service sta-
Holland, Goderich, and the first Lion in Clinton until 1943, at
anniversary of their grandson and which time he took the position
grand-daughter-in-law, Mr. and of nightwatchrtian at Sherlock-
Mrs. George Rename, London. Manning Pianos Limited.
The three-generation celebrae Mr, Nediger is 77, and his wife
tion took place in Hotel Bedford, is 80 years old. She has been
Goderich, on Sunday, with 80 an active member of Wesley
guests attending. All three couples Methodist Church and Wesley-
were the reeipients of gifts and Willis United Church. He is an
congratulatory messages. member of the IOW and Clinton
Mr. and Mrs. Nediger were Lodge No, 84 A.F. and A.M.
MArried on March 31, 1897 in the They had eight children: a son,
Methodist Church Parsonage, Clarence Austin, who was killed
Wiarton, by Rev. S. Stafford. in action in Prance in World War
Since then they have lived five I in August 1918; A daughter,
. years in Wiarton, four months in Elda,, died in infancy; W. Merritt
Blyth and the remaining years in Nediger, Clinton; Daisy, Mrs.
Clinton. Norman Rolland, It.li„ 5, Clinton;
Mr. Nediger was been in Wale eohn • Willard, Clinton; Linnie,
lace Township, , Perth County, Mrs. H. S. Turner, Goderich;
tear Palmerston, on November Helen, Mrs, G, Rathwell, R,R, 2,
21, 1875, a son of the late William Clinton; end Leona, Mrs, C. R.
Nediger and Artie Thompson. The Holland, Goderich.
family moved to Hanover when They have 16 grandchildren and
he was quite mall and eie at- four great grandchildren.
tended sthool there, Later he Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Holland
transferred to Wiarton, where he were married on March 31, MO.
Was engineer oh the boat of They ere widely known citizens
which Capt. George Waugh, bee- of Goderieh, where left,' Holland
iher of Mrs. Nediger, was master, operates a portable Alfalfa mill,
Mrs. Nediger, fotenerly Marge They have five sons: John, Lone
aret Jane Waugh, was born in don; Roy, Ottawa; Douglas end
aWallace Township, Perth County, Murray, Goderich; and George,
on February 28, 1872, a daughter London,
of the late Thoteas Waugh, and
THE WEATHER
1952 1951
High Low High Low
Mar. 27 33 19 51 25
Apr. 2 44 33 40 31
Snow 1 inch Rain .66 ins.
Rain .27 ins, •
•-•-•-•-•-•-•••••-•-•-• • •-•-•-4-0-4-4-4-0-4-0-
Town TaxLevyUnchange
Surplus From 1951
Keeps Rate at 55
Mb t zt
Column=
28 39 20
29 41 28
30 48 26
31 , 64 41
1 55 40
50 39
55 ;4
45 "43
45 32 •
36' .32
Following a request by the Kinsmen Are Organized teachers for an increase in. sal-
aries to keep pace with the cost-
of-living index, members of
Clinton District Collegiate Insti-
Celebiation April 29 tute Board considered the matter
at their April. meeting in the
school last evening,
A branch of the Association of Trustee Dr. G, S. Elliott, Cline'
Kinsmen Clubs of Canada has ton, headed the Study and Wel-
been organized in Clinton, with fare Committee--the other mem-
personnel drawn from the town bees being D, McKenzie, Morris;
and RCAF Station. Charter mem- and R. L. McEiven, Clinton-- bership is 22. which submitted the recommen;
Officers of the new service dation which finally was adopted., group are as follows: Trustee Elliott's motion was to President, F/L T. B. Tensor', the effect that Board pay each
RCAF; vice-president, George E. teacher $200 cost-of-living bonus,
Rumball, Clinton; secretary, Bob, in addition to $200 annual•incre-
Fletcher, RCAF; treasurer, P. J. ment, according to the schedule
McCauley, Clinton; now in effect between the Board.• Directors-James Clark, RCAF; and the teachers.
Stewart Schoenhals, Clinton; Ken • Amenchilent Defeated Scott, Brucefield;
Committee chairmen: Bulletin Trustee George L. Falconer, Mission Band to Meet Tuckersmith, submitted an am- editor, M. M. McCarter, Clinton; The regular meeting of the Coitimunity Service, S tem a r t endment that each teacher receive
Wilhelinine Mission Band will be , the annual increment, according Schoenhals; Fellowship, Goodwill held in the school on Friday, to agreement, but that the matter and Grievances, G. E. Rumball; April 4, at 3.30 p.m. with Jack I of the cost-of-living bonus be House and Welcoming, Douglas Norman in charge of the pro- T,Bartliff, Clinton; Programme, deferred until the July meeting,
gramme, in view of the fact the the Jaemes Clark; Publicity, Roy Sore Fed- Named to Health Unit eral Government plans a new rell, RCAF civilian; Ways and Miss Zona Newton, R.N., dau- (1949) for computing the Means, Gordon Herman, Clinton. basis ghter of Rev. M. G. Newton and cost of living index. The new Club held a meeting Mrs. Newton has been appointed Trustee Dr. W. A. Oakes, chair- lest week when William J. Mc- to the Huron County Health man of the Board, placed the Grath, Goderich, was the chief Unit for the month of April. Miss amendment before the members
Newton is a student at the Uni- speaker, Discussion centred around the first, and it was lost 5-2, Trustee versity of Western Ontario School holding George L. Reid, Stanley, support-
of Nursing and Public Health. of the Charter Night ing Trustee Falconer. Celebration, which is scheduled I Miss , Ruth Patterson,Then, when the original motion R.N., for The Pavilion, Goderich, on I Hamilton, has been appointed to was put, it carried by the same
the Huron County Health Unit Tuesday, April 29, at 7 p.m. I count, with the same line-up of .
for the month of April, and will The Club is issuing a regular supporters. bulletin for the meetings, called
with Max Mc-* In Force 1952-53 be the guest of Miss Newton at "Clip-Kin-News", the Holmesville United Church The increases go into effect
parsonage. Carter as editor. The first issue September 1, and le-main is very interesting and attractive, i 1952, in
and is a credit to the Kinsmen force, Holmesville WA according to agreement,
The WA of Holmesville United
Church put on their play, "Busi-
ness, Merely Business' to a large
crowd of people, in the Sunday
School'on Friday evening, March
28. With Rev. M. G. Newton as
chairman, the evening opened
with Miss. Eileen Gliddon playing
a piano solo, and "Rev. M. G.
Newton giving a reading. The
play, "Business, Merely Busi-
ness," was directed by Mrs. S.
Walter, and those taking part and
their character names were: Mrs.
Harry Cudmore as Ann Ware;
Mrs. Jack Yeo as Patty Ware;
Mrs. William Norman ass Mrs.
Ware; Mrs. E, J. Trewartha as
Addy Kingsley; Mrs. Ed Grigg
as Norma Cole; Mrs. Frank Yea
as Dora Terry; Mrs. W. Yeo as
Miss I, D. Home; Mrs. H. Wil-
liams as Primrose Bates; Mrs. L.
Bond as Kitten. Bates and Mrs. N.
Heard as Meg Sikes.
During the intermission, the
audience enjoyed two vocal duets
by Miss Grace Lobb and Mr.
James Lobb, accompanied by Miss
Eileen Gliddon, and two piano
duets by Miss Gliddon and Miss
K. Holmes.
until June 30, 1953.
$3,000 to $5,200
Salaries of the teaching staff
of 13 in the academic year, start-
in September 1, 1952, will range
from $3,000 to $5,200, the last-
named figure being that to be
The Huron County Temperance paid, the Principal,
Executive met in Clinton on Fri- The $3,000, figure will be paid
day last under the guidance of each of two new teacher's recent-
the president, C. M. Robertson,
Goderich, and secretary W, C.
Pearce, Exeter.
The publication of "The Voice
of Temperance" was endorsed and
ordered to be continued in all
county papers.
The County , Magistrate and
Crown Attorney were commend-
ed for their prompt action hi
declaring that the so-called "Bot-
tle Clubs" will not be permitted
to operate in Huron and two
prosecutions were reported.
It was pointed out that while
the CTA is not a prohibition law
it does prohibit the sale of li-
quor in the County. The one and
only place that liquor may be
kept and used is in a home "For
personal or family use."
0
TB Clinic Scheduled
Here June 16-17-18
1951, and estimated figures for
1952, are published on Page
Three of this issue. An analysis
will reveal increases or decreases,
as the case might be,)
Mayor Pleased
Mayor G. W. Nott expressed his
pleasure that the tax , rate had
been held in line for 1952, and
complimented the Finance Com-
mittee, consisting of Ald. M. J.
Agnew, D. M. Pegg, and Reeve
W. J. Miller, as well as the
Treasurer.
In submitting the estimates,
the Finance chairman, Aid. Ag-
new, said that estimate's were
higher in a number of depart-
ments of civic government than
actual expenditures had been in
1951, still the day had been sav-
ed through the surplus of ap-
proximately $10,000 accruing from
the sale of "wartime" housing
property during the past year.
Ald. Agnew said Council was
levying for a surplus of some-
thing over $500, which should be
sufficient leeway during the
coming year.
Town Treasurer M. T. Corless
stated that the total outstanding
arrears of taxes was $3,3e1.28.
which indicated collections at a
very high level indeed.
Town Dump Condition
Dr. R. M. Aldis, medical offic-
er of health for Huron County,
wrote as follows:
"Your !attention' is drawn to
the neglected condition of the
town dump situated in the Town-
ship of Hullett. It is suggested
that more supervision be give
to prevent the accumulation "of
refuse outside the pit and on
neighboring property, Extra fill
may be needed adequately to
cover present and future dump-
in gs,
"Within the town, there also is
large accumulation of waste, par-
ticularly in the business section,
A municipal collection plan, eith-
er by contract or direct service,
would improve this situation,"
The matter will be looked after.
Help for Reliance
Reliance Petroleum Limited
wrote that the public used its
service station on Albeit St., at
Princess, as a "general traffic
turntable" arid stated that it was
impossible to keep it in good
condition. The firm requested
some assistance from the town,
with the result that the follow-
ing motion was pasted:
"That the Mayor ands the enem-
bees of the Street Committee be
appointed a special committee to
meet a representative of,,Relianoe
Petroleum Limited to give cen-
sidekation to the matter of pav-
ing a certain portion in the area
of the Reliance Service Station,
that a date be set and the Clerk
be authorized to arrange with
the coinpahe's representetive."
Aid S. W. Gliddon, chairman
of the Cemetery Simard, thanked
Council for its decision to extend
the vvatermain to the cemetery.
Mary St. Drain
A Motion was passed "that the
Town Engineer be retained to
melte ae investigation of the Mary
St, drain, particularly the outlet
thereof, and report to Council his
findings with a view to inipeov-
ing the efficiency of the Said
drain,"
'- she was yet a child, the family Congrattdations and best wish- proof Maas pprtitiou, one part
"Stoii" Signor
Reeve Millet brought the
Revision
Of Bylaw •
P. an
The hawkers' and peddlers'
bylaw now in force in Clinton
May be revised shortly, it was
agreed-at Monday evening's Town
Council meeting.
After hearing a strong case put
forward by W. le. Williams, local
baker, in support of "teeth" in
the bylaw, and some discussion,
Council decided to instruct the
Bylaws Committee to consult the
Town Solicitor, consider all ang-
les, and present a recommenda-
tion.
Mr. 'Williams• declated a "very
unfair" situation existed in Clin-
ton, in allowing outside firms to
do business here with a $2 lic-
ence fee involved. He thought
it was "an insult to the taxpay-
ers of the town" to have such a
bylaw in force.
He pointed out the disparity
in investment of the small busi-
ness man as against the large
corporation coming in to do busi-
ness. "Let us protect what we've
got, look after ourselves," he
said. "Let us restrain these over-
anxious money-grabbers."
Ald. L. G. Winter read the by-
law in force in.the Town of
Brampton which sets a $100 lic-
ence fee for outsiders, and gave
instances of hardship in this
county, (V
Mayor Nott, Aid. Agnew and
Crich, and Reeve Miller, all
agreed that some action should
be taken,
Aid. Pegg finally • made the
suggestion for a review of exist-
ing legislation, which was en-
dorsed,
41.4.4-4-4-4-4 4 5-4 4-'4-4 -4-4-4^•-•-•••-•-•-•.
HURON ROAD
The Happy Workers' Club
their March meeting at the home
of Mrs, Cliff Glazier with, 17
members and two visitors pres-
ent. The meeting opened by sing-
ing "Endearing Young Charms"
and "I'll Take You Home Again,
Kathleen," followed by the Lord's
Prayer. The treasurer and sec=
rotary's .report was then given:
The roll: call for next month to
be answered by paying a scent
for every inch of yone waistline.
Group 2 lo put on programme;
group 3 to provide lunch.
- The next meeting is to be held
at the home of Mrs. John Smith.
The lucky ticket for the afternoon
was held by Mary Pepper and
drawn by Stephen Smith. The
meeting closed by singing God
Save the Queen. The rest of the
afternoon was spent in a social
hour. Later a dainty lunch was
served by group 2 which are;
Mrs, John Smith, Mrs. Wilfred
Glazier and Mrs. Albert Glazier.
Dr. Thomas R. Melady, of
Dublin, has been appointed as
public health veterinary to the
Huron County Health Unit.
Dr. Melady is a graduate of the
Dublin Continuation. School and
Ontario Veterinary College, Gue-
lph. He is completing a public
health course at the University
of Toronto.
Miss Norah Cunningham, sup-
ervisor of nursing for the unit,
said groundwork in the district
is well under way for referrals
to the handicapped clinic beim":
seoesored by the Lions clubs in
the county.
The clinic, to be held here with
the co-operation of the Ontario
Society for Crippled Children
and the health unit, will be con-
ducted May 7. - It will be simitav
to one held two years ago,
For the handicapped clinic
alone, there will be more than
100 cases that may be referred.
There will also be a speech clinic
and a vision and hearing clinic
held at the same time.
Immunization clinics have just
been completed in the larger
centres of the county by the
health unit. They were held at
Exeter, Seaforth arid Wingham.
Clinics will be held at Dash-
wood, Dungannon and Zurich.
In April,,Dr. IL M. Aldis,
will examine children, in
Goderich who started school last
September.
Miss Zona Newton, formerly
of Holmesville, and Miss Ruth
Patterson, two nursing students
from U.W,O, London, will arrive
March 31 at the milt for a month
of field training.
Chairman W. A. Galbraith, of
Wingham, presided. Present were
Earl Campbell, Exeter; Prank
Sills, Seaforth; Murray Johnson,
Wingham; P. S. Snyder, RA, 2,
Clinton, and A. H. Erskine,
Cloderich,
COMING EVENTS
Old tyrne dancing; Don Robert-
son and his Ranch Boys; Crystal
Nieto Ballroom, Mitchell, every
Feeley, 9,30 to 12,30. Admission
60 cents, 131-14-13
OntarioSt. Church Happy
boubles Club play "Anything
Might Ilappen," Town gall, Clin-
ton, April 11-13, Adults, 50 cents;
thildeeh 35 terits. Reeerved seats
at Merrill s. 12-'0
BEEF FLOOR PRICE
Directors of. Huron County
Federation of Agriculture have
forwarded a resolution to the
Ontario Beef Producers' .Assoc-
iation requesting that the sup-
port price for beef be paid to the
farmer and not to the processor,
It asked for a 29 cents floor on
live cattle at the stockyards or
54 cents dressed weight at the
packing plant for red brand beef,
warm weight. 4 4-4-4-4-444-4,4-*4-*4-4-**44-*44-•-•
PORTER'S HILL
A dire necessity in a new
addition is a new and modern
Commercial Room. This room is
now badly overcrowded, The
desks are so closely arranged
that the teacher is not able to
go between them. This makes it
difficult for her to assist the
students.
room The present o was not in-
tended for a Commercial room
but a library. However, due to
Overcrowding it was converted in-
to a classroom. Now, it is too
small. To prove this the teacher
has a demonstration desk but Is
unable to use it due to lack Of
entice.
A new robin should be at least
twice the site of the 'vegeta one,
Soine typing eletees are divided
Into two groups because of lack
of room for mote typewriters,
This is a waste a teaching power,
for the utmost convenience of
the pupils and teacher, this room,
should be divided by a sound.
Farms Change Hands
(By Londesboro correspondent)
their work due to the fact that
the typewriters have to be left
on the desks. There should be
sufficient board space and the
windows should be placed for
correct lighting. This new room
should contain enough extra
space for storage pueposes.
The equipment that is now in
use is hi good condition but not
adequate for the number of stu-
dents. Two filing cabinets are
needed; one for practical use and
One in which to file the students'
week. The Machines that are used
in Offices such as Dictaphones,
arid Monroe Calculators should.
be installed to give the students
practical experience. To show
improvements in the students'
work the bulletin boards should
be accessible to the students so
that they may compare their
work,
Students Who decide to follow
cnininercial career need more
to adjust themselves and do
their work properly, The desks
that are now in use are not cons.
vehient because eif the taek
drawer space and students have
to keep their books in severe),
desire.
People are always diectieelng
the benefits of education but they
never consider the illeefeecte of
overcrowding in schools. Let's
get together On this and have
more room so, that the Students
of CDCr will be well adjusted to
start their careers!'
Plus $200 Bonus
WEATHER ON TUESDAY WAS
more or less consistent . . But
Wednesday's antics proved more
of a Fool's Day than could have
been expected for the First of
April . *
THE MORNING DAWNED
clear and sunny with a few light
clouds embossed on an otherwise
blue sky . . . Truly a ...time to
wake and be merry . . , But by
8.15 a fine rain was falling re-
lentlessly straight down . . . And
pup-dogs earlier exulting in the
day, clambered disgustedly to
shelter . . . * *
BY NINE O'CLOCK SOMETHING
auspiciously 'like hail fell for live
minutes or less, and then the
weather reverted to chilly, cold-
er, and finally cold . . At six in
the evening a light rain began to
make its presence felt, and prom-
ised to continue on into the night,
but at eight the sidewalks were
not in the least wet, although a
sprinkling showed on cars at the
curb . . .
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nediger Mark
Their 55th Anniversary
A patient in Beek Memorial Sanatorium, London, Sam Castle, Clinton, a former partner in
Clinton Locker Service, never took a painting lesson in his life, but he's making art a fulltime
bobby and even has hopes of making the hobby his livelihood when he leaves the sanatorium,
He sits at bedside several hours a day with a stretched canvas propped up and, brush
in hand, sketches scenery in oils.
• His paintings, two of which are shown above by his daughter, Joanne, have attracted wide-
spread interest and favourable comment, Of the 20 he has painted, several have been on, dis-
play in the window of Beattie Furniture, Clinton, and elsewhere.
It all started over a year ago, when his wife, Grace, gave him oil paints for a Christmas gift-
but previous to that he had shown ability to sketch. When in Italy during World War II, .,as a
member of the Elgin Regiment, he drew humorous cartoons for a paper issued by fellow mem-
bers of his regiment. His paintings t'o date have been nature scenes-and quite so, far his interest
in nature study always has been deep. He is a former Clinton Scoutmaster,
ig
el 1
•-••••••••-•-•-•-••••.-4-4-0-•^4 •••••-•-•-•-•-•-•
Mr. and Mrs. Ewan Ross and
John. visited Mr. and Mrs. Don
Rutherford, Ingersoll, on Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Trewartha and
children spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. L. Woodcock, Lone
don,
Misses Betty Stock and Lorraine
Cox were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill McClinchey, Lon-
don.
Mr, and and Mrs. Earl Wil-
liams and family, Goderich Town-
ship, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. M. Stock.
Miss Marie Gliddon, nurse-in-
training at St, Joseph's Hospital,
London, spent the weekend at
her home in the village.
Mrs, Bert Lobb is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Don Crich, Tuckerspiith Town-
ship, who is convalescing from a
recent operation.
Rev. M, G. Newton and Mrs.
Newton were dinner guests last
Wednesday of Rev....Hugh C. Wil-
son and Miss Wilson, at the Wes-
ley-Willis Manse, Clinton.
Dr. T. Melady Appointed
Veterinarian for Huron
The March meeting of the
Community Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Jim Cox with 17
ladies present. The meeting Open-
ed by repeating the Lord's Prayer,
The secretary-treasurer's reports
were given. The roll call was an-
swered by telling of something
made in Canada and where. The
boxes for the boys Korea are
to be ordered right away at the
same price as before. Mrs. Pete
Harrison was in charge of pro-
gramme, The afternoon Web spent
quilting.
e 'The gift donated by Mrs. Gor-
don Maiming was won by Mrs.
tiny Cox. The .April meeting will
be held at the home ,of Mrs.
Austin Harris anti we ask for a
good attendance as It is the en,
Plan Charter Night
Club.
Officials Commended
Re "Bottle Clubs"
This is the sixth of a series
of articles discussing the need
for construction of a new ad-
dition to' Clinton District Col-
legiete Institute. The articles
are supplied by the 'C D C
Board.
Sarah Anne Seheenierhote. When bONcatAttiLAIrfoht83
attended
to Lleha Read. where she es for many more happy days go matter of "stop" signs. He teed The EriervishiP Club of St. mita meeting and election be for typing AM the other for
attended School, te Mrs. George Xing, Bayfield, it was ing)ogSibIe to huy metal Paul's Church will hold its Mee , officers. The meeting closed by bookkeeping.I At present there is
When Mr, Nediger purchased A .t
o
ieh MendaY, April 7, will signs, find had received e $4 eude hied Blossom Tea in the Parish -repeating the Mit7,15,qh hetiedletioh. I not sufficient room Mt the desks
Share in the Clinton electric light mark her 00th birthaay, Mont:tuned On Page Tee) hail on Stiturdiee May 31, 1 The hostess served Iiiiieli. !for the beekkeepleg classes to do
ly hired, with the top salary for
a male assistant set at $4,600.
Janitor Gets Jump
The Board also granted a $200
cost-of-living bonus to the janitor
in addition to his present salary,
which was not stated.
Check New Buildings
On Damage Incurred
Clinton Town Council Monday
evening granted building permits
for two residences, with total
permit value of $11,000.
Lone .1. Brown was granted
$5,000 permit for frame dwelling,
24 by 32 feet, one storey, on
Huron St. at Erie, in the west
end, and Joshua D. Fleck was
granted permit for $6,000 for
frame residence, 26 by 36 feet,
one storey, on Rattenbury St W.,
south side, between Shipley and.
North.
A mass tuberculosis x-ray The following resolution was
clinic will be held in the Town adopted on motion of Aid. D. M.
Hall, Clinton, on Monday-Tues- Pegg:
day-Wednesday, June 16-17-18, "That Council require on all.
under the auspices of the Ontario applications for building permits
Department of Health and the that the property owner agree in
Lions Clubs of Huron County, it writing to assume all responsibile
was finally decided at a well-at- ity, for any breakages in side-
tended meeting of the Clinton- walks or other damage to town
Blyth District' committee in the property which may be caused
Town Council Chamber, Clinton, during the building process."
Tuesday evening,
Frank Fingland, QC, county
chairman, presided at the meet-
ing. The local campaign will be
in charge of W. H. Robinson rep-
resenting Clinton Lions Club. Several farms have been sold
Clinics will be held in various in this community.
centres of the County in June, John Vodden has sold his farm
commencing at Exeter. In the to his nearest neighbours, John
meantime, various local organize- and Douglas Snell, who take
tions, such as the Women's Insti- possession very soon.
tute, Catholic Women's League, Mr. Hayward also has sold his
Legion Auxiliary, Rebekahs and farm and Murdy Young has move
Order of the Eastern Star, will ed to his new farm near the Nile.
be requested to make a thorough Johnston Crawford has sold out
canvass of the community. to Carl Longman.
Commercial Room Greatly Needed
To Increase (Da Service