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Clinton News-Record, 1952-10-02, Page 1Home of RCAF Station 1: THE NEW ERA--88th YEAR ews- 2,126 Copies A Week THE NEWS-RECORD-72nd YEAR No. 40 The Home Paper With the News CI,INTON, ONTARIO, 'THURSDAY, ocTom 2, 19$2 6c a Copy $2.50 a Year First Prize Winners in Calf Club Show at Baytield Fair Prize winners both, Joanne McCullough, R. R. 3, Clinton, and her calf, nicknamed Prin- cess Betty Domino, are shown at Bayfield Fair Thursday last Thursday, Joanne won first prize for showmanship in the Calf Club and the calf, a Hereford, was the best in the beef class of the Calf Club show. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cotton, London, spent the weekend at their cottage in the village. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sauder, Kitchener, visited. the latter's aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard, London, spent the weekend with H. N. Brandon and Mr.and Mrs. Emerson Heard. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunn and two daughters, London, occupied their cottage on Bayfield Terrace over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Orr and son, John, Stratford, were at the fam- ily cottage on Bayfield Terrace over the weekend. Mrs. K. W. Kinnard left on Wednesday for her home in Ver- non, B.C., after having visited her daughter, Mrs, Pat Worth. Magistrate and Mrs. Angus Mc- Millan and son Dick, Windsor, were at their home on the Blue Water Highway, Goderich Town- ship, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Bauer, Wat- erloo, accompanied by their daugh- ter, Mrs, J. Huck, returned home Yesterday after having been at their cottage since Thursday. , Mrs. A. W. Reid who has been ,at "Enfield" for the past five Months accompanied by her daughter, Kathleen, who was here last week, returned to her home in Windsor on Monday with her 8011, Bernard, who Spent the weekend at their cottage. Brie Cleave left on Saturday to motor to Threb Hills, Alta. Ile was accompanied by his cousin, Edwards Watson, who has rejoin- ed his father In Saeltatehte'ean af- ter having spent the past ten weeks with his mother, and grand- mother, Mrs, F. A, Edwards, Rev, H. J. E, Webb officiated at the service of holy Baptiste held in Trinity Church on Saturday ev- ening for Monica Ruth, infant daughter of Me, and Mrs. Keith Gerneinhert, and Rhea. Dale, baby daughter of Mr. arid14re, Jack B. Sturgeon. The parents were the sponsors. 0-* BAYFIELD HosjOtal Auxiliary Sale Great Success Joanne Castle Wins Filth Championship " o MURPHY LODGE TO HOLD PAST MASTERS' NIGHT Clinton Murphy Lodge No. 710 will hold its annual Past Masters night at the next meeting to be held on Thursday, October 9, at eight o'clock, in Lodge room. The Past Masters will confer the third degree on five candidates from Greenway 219 lodge. All members HOSPITAL AUXILIARY are requested to attend. and bring The regular monthly meeting lunch. of the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary -4-4.4-4-4-4-4-4-•-•-•-•-• will be held on Monday afternoon, October 6, at three o'clock, in the Council Chamber. 0 ST. JAMES CHURCH W.A. Clinton Chapter Of The Order of Eastern Star Constitutional Meeting •Clinton Chapter No, 266, Order of the Eastern Star, was consitut- ed at a special meeting held in Clinton District. Collegiate Insti- tute on Saturday evening, Septem- ber 27. Sister Belle Linehan, Worthy Grand Matron, and Brother Well- ington Smith, Worthy Grand Pat- ron, conducted the constitution. Sister Belle Linehan was assisted by ten of her grand officers, and by Sister Mabel Mackereth, Mar- garet Chambers, Pearl McDonald,. Past Grand Matrons; Anna Smith, Past Matron; and. Brothers, Ted Phillips, Arthur Ashford, Past Grand Patrons. Among distinguished guests were Sister Anna Boyd and Broth- er Dr.. J. Cation, from General Grand Chapter; Sisters Esther Wilkes, Helen Ross and Emma Campaign, Past Grand Matrons; Dell Murray, District Deputy Grand Matron, of District No. 8. Other guests attended from Lis- toe el, Palmerston, Seaforth, St. Mary's, Toronto, Hamilton, Strat- ford, Dundas, St. Thome, Exeter, Cornwall, Parkhill, London, Sarn- ia and Strathroy. Sister Barbara Sperling, Sr. Mary's member of the Florence Nightingale Home Board, and Sis- ter Norma Eastwood, Hamilton, also attended. A draw for a cream and sugar set donated by Sister Ella Blair, Striehroy, was won by Sister Georgina Dobbs, Wbrthy-Matron, Exeter Chapters Delicious refreshments were ser- ved under the capable convenership of Sister Harriet Fines and Jessie Hart. The Women's Association of St. James Church, Middleton, will meet at the home of Mrs. Milton Steepe, on Tuesday, October 7. Please note the change of date, 0 CONGRATULATIONS! (By our Bayfield correspondent) Congratulations to Mr, Thomas M. Johnston who on Monday, September 29, celebrated his nine- ty-second birthday, quietly, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Toms with whom he resides. VARNA United Church WA The Varna United Church Woman's Association met on Wednesday evening, September 24, in the- church basement, with twelve ladies present. The meeting opened with Mrs. A. Coleman presiding, and the singing of the theme song. Mrs. George Reid read the scripture lesson, Romans 3 : 8-14. Mrs. T, J. Pitt read the thoughts on the lesson and led in Prayer. The minutes of the August meeting were read and approved. For the October meeting, the roll call is to be answered by something for the bazaar. The invitation to Meet with Bayfield United Church WA on Thursday, October 2, was accepted, Mrs. John IVIcAsh and Miss Rachel. Johnston will look after flowers for the church for the month of Oetober. THE WEATHER 1952 High Low Nigh Low Sept, 25 65 44 60 48 26 62 44 55 40 27 65 30 68 47 28 76 47 50 41 29 68 s2 50 36 30 67 40 55 28 Oct. 1 17 52 65 50 Balt .02 Mt. Rein: ,47 ins. Womens'jnstitute ''Hold Successful Meeting Forty members ot. the Clinton Women's Institute, met in the Ag- riculture Board Room. on the after- noon of September 25.. With . Mr. Sturdy presiding and Mrs. E. Radford at the piano, the meeting opened with the singing of the Ode, and repeating in un- ison the Mary Stewart Collect and the Lord's Prayer. The president welcomed those present. The minutes and. ,communicas tions were read by the secreted, Mrs. H. Managhan. The treasur- er's monthly report was given by Mrs. H. Jenkins. Several thank- ed their Sunshine Sisters. The roll call was answered by "An Amusing incident that happened on your bus trip." Arrangements arc underway for a card party in October. Further notice will be given regarding same, Two dele- gates, Mrs. Charles Nelson and Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes were ap- pointed to attend the Area Con: vention in London on October 28 and 29. Master Beverley Boyes favored with two piano numbers, which were much enjoyed, as were two piano numbers from. Miss Marlene Jervis. Ivlrs. Nelson then gave a fine paper in the motto "Keep us, 0 God, from pettiness; let us be larger in thought, in word and deed." She added a few thoughts regarding the orgin of the Mary Stewart' Collect, from fhich the mottoes are taken, for this year. Mrs, W. S. R. Holmes, home ec- onomics convener gave a talk on "Health". She gave household hints and a demonstration of plac- ing lattice work pastry on pies. These were all very interesting. The meeting closed with God Save the Queen, Mrs. Roy Connell won the draw for a dozen eggs, during the tea hour. The hostesses served re- freshments. 0 OBITUARY MISS ISABEL (Belle) PAISLEY Former Clinton resident, Miss Isabel Paisley, died at her home, 99 Elgin Street, St. Thomas, on Tuesday, September 30, after an illness of two weeks. Miss Paisley was born at Clin- ton. She trained at the General Hospital, Galt, and took post- graduate nursing training at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnes- ota, and at the Kelly Clinic, Baltimore, In World War I, she"served as an Army nurse in the United States. At the conclusion of hostilities she returned to private nursing and became assistant superintendent of nurses, at :High- land Park, Michigan. Following six years' work she retired to St. Thomas, Ontario, where she lived with her sister, the late Mrs. R. J. Dunmore, for 22 years. Miss Paisley was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, St. Thomas; president of the Ravine Circle of the Women's Associa- tion, and a member of the Board of Management of her church. Surviving are one brother, 0. L. Paisley, Clinton; one sister,. Mrs, Ruby Buck, Pasadena, Calif.; and two nephews, IL Lionel Duns- more, Montreal, and Clinton R. Dunsmore, Toronto, Besting at her late residence in St. Thomas, until Friday, re- mains will be conveyed to the Williams funeral home, Where service will be eoedtieted at 2 p.m. by Bev, Harry S. Rodney, Knbx Church. TOCRERSMITH LADIES' CLUB The Tuckersinith Ladies' Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Warren Whitmore on Wednesday, October 8. Roll Call will be an- swered by "What you have pre- pared, or are preparing for the auction sale." The Second-Hand Sale, spon- sored by the Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary Saturday, September 27, in Clinton Town Hall, was con- sidered by the 'executive of the society to be an event of out- standing success. A grand total of over $750 was realized from the various ' booths and the tea-room supervised by the conveners and their assistants, The proceeds will be used to purchase necessary equipment for the local hospital. The draw for the silver tea ser- vice was won by twelve year old Mary Habkirk, Clinton. The stir- ling silver dresser set went to the lucky ticket holder, Mrs. Hicks, Goderich township. The framed picture painted by S, E. Castle, was won by Mrs. I. M. Nay, Ont- ario Street; Mrs. George McLay was in charge of the draw. Great credit is due to the ener- getic conveners and their workers namely: Hoot and shoe conveners, Mrs. John Radford, Mrs. D. Car- ter; fixtures and furniture, Mrs. C. Epps, Miss W. O'Neil and Mrs. D, J. Lane; groceries, Mrs. T. Her- man, Mrs. Cree Cook, and. Mrs. W. Ross; odds and ends, Mrs. M. Bat- kin, Mrs. W.E. Radford; clothing, Mrs. D. Bartliff, Mrs, D. Walter, Miss I. Walkin.shaw, Mrs. W. Seel- ey, Mrs. G. Elliott, Mrs. Vessey; antiques, Mrs, It. Haddy, Mrs. Hugh Wilson,' Mrs. George Beatt- ie, Miss L. Walkinshaw; books, Mrs. Lillian McKinnon, Mrs. M. Counter, Miss Gayle Shearing; millinery, Mrs. F. W. Robinson, Miss E. Plumsteel, Mrs. McMur- ray; touch and take, Mrs, M. D. McTaggart, Mrs. George German, and Mrs. D. J. Lane; tea room, Miss L. Johnston, Mrs. George Jefferson, Mrs. W. J. Mutch, Mrs. J A Addison,' Mrs. W. Newcombe, and Mrs. Schellenberger; kitchen helpers, ,Mrs. Riddick, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Addison, Mrs. Laidlaw and Mrs. Lorne Jervis' The Auxiliary was assisted in the baking sale and country pro- duceebooth by the London. Road, Stanley, Gederich township, Por- ter's Hill and Summerhill Ladies' Community Clubs as represented by the ch,airwomen, Mrs. Leslie Pearson, Mrs. K. Tyndall, Mrs. C. Merrill, Mrs. A. Settles, Mrs, John McCowan, Mrs. H. Managhan, Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mrs. Frank Johes and Mrs. Frank Tebbutt. Miss W. O'Neil was the general convener for this function, and Mrs. D. J. Lane is president of the Auxiliary. Rev. R. C. Cook Baptist Church Guest Speaker The 72nd anniversary services of Huron Road Baptist Church were conducted with morning and evening services on Sunday, Sep- tember 27, The special speaker, a native of Clinton, now serving the Baptist congregation in Toronto, was Rev. R. C. Cook, B.A., B.D„, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, Clinton. Mr. Cook took for his mornipg subject a text from the Book of Acts and drew valuable lessons therefrom, He was greeted by many old friends in Clinton con- gregation. A number from the Au- burn congregation and from other congregations were present at both morning and evening services. The speaker's evening theme was based on Romans 14 : 17, "The Kingdom of God is joy in the Holy Ghost." - Mr. Cook pointed out that fre- quently the religious life has been substituted for the Christian life, which are two altogether different things. Many so called religious people have misrepresented the Christian life as one of gloom, ,and melancholy. The Christian life, stated the speaker cannot be represented in this way because it is not true to Christian life manifested in the scripture. On the contrary, the Christian life above all others ought to be one of extreme joy, Rev. J. A. Ostrom conducted the devotion at the service, Musical numbers for the occas- ion were rendered by Rev. and Mrs, J. A. Ostrom; James Corran, Holmesville;e a duet by J, Corran and Rev, J, 'A. Ostrom. o— BAYFIELD TRINITY CLUB HONOURS REV. WEBB (By our Bayfield correspondent) Service in Trinity Church on Sunday will be at seven o'clock in the evening, and will continue at that hour for the fall and winter months. Before leaving Bayfield, Mrs. H. J, E. Webb, who was honorary president of Trinity Club, was the recipient of a pretty cup end sauc- er from members of the club in remembrance of their happy days together. ‘12Wel MheM kteee It Weeeeenteeeteenvelgat, Dance, Town Hall, Clinton, sponsored by LOBA, Friday, Oc- tober 3. Earl Heywood and CKNX Barn Dance Gang. Pope ular prices. 39-40-b Grand fail opening of the Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell, Friday-, October 10, introducing the Night Hawks, featuring Clar- ence Petrie, With the very latest in Western dance tweet and the best in square dancing, 40.1-p Come to the Hohneeville WA bazaar .at three o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, October 18, in the Town Bali. 40-b Card Patty, Sponsored by CW1.4 In Parish Hall, Monday, October 20. Prizes, lucky door prize. Admission 50e, 4042eb Hem!! Planing Mill Fire Loss Close to $70/000 (By our Hensel]. correspondent) Flames whipped through the Hensel' planing mill Saturday, destroying the two-story frame building and causing damage esti- mated at upwards of $70,000, Lost in the fire, which broke out in a pile of shavings and shingles at the rear of the mill, were valu- able equipment, supplies of glass and close to 1,000 plywood and walnut doors. Hensall's fire department put its new fire truck into action three minutes after the call was receiv- ed, but was unable to control the blaze. Mill Owner Walter Spen- cer said he carried some insurance. He had no definite plans for re- building. 0 Musk Teachers Entertained By Former Resident The Huron Branch of the ORM- TA met on Tuesday, September 27, at the Commercial Hotel, for a luncheon meeting. Mrs. Lela Hoover Ward, daughter of the late J. B. Hoover, was guest speaker. After a delicious luncheon serv- ed on tables tastefully decorated with autumn flowers, members of the association from Goderich, Brussels, Blyth and other points held their business- meeting. Mrs. McDougall, president of the Huron Branch; introduced Mr. Ward, who took as her subject, "Teaching Notation to a Beginn- er.' Mrs. Ward discussed her books, "Gibbity F and A-C-E", "Sugar and Spice," "The Three Bears," "Zoo Songs" and her most recent publication, "Hymns for You." She told of her experiences, both in teaching, writing, and in the publishing world. Her books are at present published in Canada, the United States of America, England, and Australia. Mrs. Ward's delightful, friendly and informal manner captured her audience and the hearty vote of thanks moved by Mrs. Thomp- son, Brussels, was warmly applau- ded. Clinton can well be proud that another of its citizens has be- come famous. Mrs. Ward is the daughter of the late J. B. Hoover, a prominent citizen, and former mayor of Clinton. John Gordon, Zone Convener, ORMTA, will be invited to speak to the members on Tuesday, Oct- ober 21, at the home of Mrs. W. Jackson. 0 Charles B. -Middleton Prominent Fruit Grower Dies Suddenly A widely known and highly respected citizen of Goderich Township, Charles B. Middleton, 80, passed away on Wednesday, October 1, as he was being con- veyed by eambulance to Clinton Public Hospital, after suffering a heart attack in the Morning. Mr. Middleton 'was known throughout the district as a suc- cessful farmer and fruit grower. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton, he was born in Goderich Townhip and had car- ried on farming and fruit grow- ing all his life. He was a member of St. James Anglican Church, Goderich Town- ship and was closely identified with Huron County Fruit Grow- ers' Association. In 1903 he married the former Elizabeth Stewart, of Benmiller, who survives him. Two sons also are left to mourn the loss of a fine father: Stewart, on the farm and Hugh, of Leaside. In the same neighbourhood where• he had lived are two surviving brothers, John and Fred. He also leaves four sisters, Mrs. George Stewart, Mies Agnes Middleton, and Miss Myna Middleton, who Eve in Goderich, and Mrs. Edward Hatnpson, of Toronto. The remains are resting at the home of Stewart Middleton, and will be taken to St. James Ang- lican Church for funeral service at 2.30 p.m. on. Friday, October 3, Rev. R, M. P. Bulteel, Clinton, will officiate and interment will be in Bayfield Cemetery. Higher Exhibits At District Fail Fairs Reported By Agr. Rep. "Attendance at Fall Fairs this week has been particularly good, with exhibits in Livestock and Fruits and Vegetables being high- er than last year," reports Jehn D. Butler, assistant agricultural. Rep- resentative for 1-luron County. Interitittent weather eondit- Ione this past week has delayed the harvesting of white beans coe- siderably." "Plowing and harvesting Of. silage Ore and apples has been general throughout the county this week with the yields of silage corn being particularly high. With most far- mers having a surplus of livestock feed on hand this year, a large percentage of our fanners are again planning on buying Stoeket, and feedet eattle this Miss Joanne Castle, a • fifth- year student at Clinton District Collegiate Institute has won "a track and field championship for each year she hes attended the school. Joanne, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caitle, of town, won the girls' senior title. with a perfect score of 25 points, She has twice won a Huron Second- ary Schools Association champ- ionship. Senior Boys Champion: Bob Fines, 23 points; runner-up-..Keith Youngblut, 19 points; George Beatty, 19 points. 100 yard dash: (time 11.2) — Bob Fines, Keith Youngblut, Bill Managhan; running broad. jump (17' 11")—(riew record)—Fines, George Beatty, Managhan; shot put (30' 6")—Bill Cowan, Beatty, Gene Refausse; 220 yard dash (25.2)—Fines, Youngblut, Bruce MacDonald; running high jump (5' 1") — Beatty, Fines, Murray Colquhoun; hop,' step and jump :(35' 7")—Fines, Youngblut, Bob Brandon; 440 yard dash (1 min. 3 sec., new record) —Youngblut, Beatty, MacDonald; pole vault (8')—Brandon, Thomas Colqu- houn, Berne McKinley; 880 yard dash (2 min. 30 sec.)—Youngblut, MacDonald, Brandon; standing broad jump (7' 8")—Beatty, Re- fausse, Brandon. Intermediate Boys Champion—Lawrence Jones, 19 points; runner-up, Barry Young- blut, 17 points. 100 yard dash-(11.5 sec.)—Barry Youngblut, Lawrence Tones, Don- ald Dellow; pole vault (8' 6")— Gerald Tebbutt, Ron Steepe, Jack Carter; 220 yard darn (26 secs.) —Youngblut, Jones, Dellow; run- ning broad jump (16' 4")--Jones, Youngblut, Dellow; shot put (31' 10")—Ken Gibbings, Tebbutt, Thomas Colquhoun; 440 yard dash (1 min. 5 sec.) — Jones, Youngblut, Dellow; hop, step and jump (34' 6")—Tebbutt, Steepe, Youngblut; running high jump 1 (5' 1/2 ", new record)—Don Ladd, 1 Steepe, Colquhoun; 880 yard dash (2 min. 40 sec.) —Dellow, Hugh Flynn, Carter; standing broad jump (7' 41/2 ") — Steepe, Jones, Bill German, Junior Boys Champion — Ken Porter, 19 points; runner-up — Glen Mac- Donald, 14 points. Running broad jump (14' 2")— Glen MacDonald, Gerald Clarke, Jim Higgins; 100 yard dash (13 sec.)—Richard Snell, MacDonald, Ken. Porter; pole vault (7' 11") —Higgins, Bob Galbraith, Gordon Chambers; shot put (28' 9") — Porter, Snell, ,Willis Walpole; standing broad jump (7' 4") — Porter, MacDonald, Higgins; run- ning high jump (4' 9") — Peter Jones, Porter, Snell; 220 yard dash (29.5 sec.) —Porter, Mac- Donald, Snell; hop, step and jump (27' 7")—Higgins, Chamb- ers, Galbraith. Juvenile BOYS e Champion — Ron McKay, 21 peints; runner-up—George Tel- ford, 15 points. Pole vault (6' 21/4 ") — George Telford, Murray Taylor, Glen Sturgeon; high jump (3' 11") — Bob Seeley, Taylor, Ron McKay; hop, step and jump (26' 6") — McKay, Telford, Seeley; 75 yard dash (10.7 sec.) —McKay, Tel- ford, Jack Norman; running broad jump (12' 4") — McKay, Seeley, Telford; standing broad Flowers, fruit and vegetables de- corated. Trinity Church on Sun- day, September 28, for Harvest Thanksgiving services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. They were conducted by the rector, Rev. H. J. E. Webb, who left. Wednesday to become rector of St. Paul's Church, Port Dover, after almost two years of sincere and devoted service in this parish. At the service of holy commun- ion at 11 a.m., he chose for the text of his inspiring sermon, John 66: 27. "Labour not for the meat which perisheth, but for that meat which endureth unto everlasting life," "These words do not mean that we must not work for a liv- in. Paul, the great interpreter of Jesus Christ, said: If any man would not work neither should he eat.'' Harvest reminds us of all the work necessary on man's part, and yet man alone is not enough. We depend on. God for increase. "We owe a debt to God and this festival is our public thank you. Cards of thanksare not enough, we need a "Thanks-giv- inge Said Rev. Mr. Webb. The speaker then told of a man in Western Canada who drove twenty-six Miles to church across two coulees. If it rained he would not be able to get out to service so he always called at the Rectory before hand and left his Harvest Offering. One day Mr. Webb was surprised to hear him say that he never could bring himself to sing the verse of the hymn "Take my silver and my gold, Not a mite would I withhold."He had the mistakeri idea that he should give all his cash to the church, Mr. Webb pointed out that when we give ourselves we give all that we have, God has given us our weal- th to use as stewards for his glory and we should give a reasonable portion directly to the therch, "On this my last. Sunday, I wish to hare the Fellowship of Holy CoMmunion," saidMt Webb. "It emphasizes what 'Christianity IS Meant to be, fellowship, unity, lose and service. By it we realize the oneness of the church. No mat- ter where we are, how few we be, we are all one in Christ Jesus who gave Himself for us," said Rev. Mr. Webb. At evensong the rector based his remarks on Psalm 115, with par- ticular reference to verse 12, "The Lord bath been mindful of us. -He will bless us." and dealt with the law of clauses and effect in the experience of mankind. "Hitherto is God's guarantee of hencefor- ward." "Today we look back over the summer. We can say, "The Lord bath been mindful of us. Think of the bountiful Crops everywhere. He does bless us -more than we deserve." -Presentation to Rector's Family After the close of the service, the people's warden, James A. Cameron, asked Reverend and Mrs. H. J. E. Webb, Frances and George to go to the front of the church. Charles Wise , Warden from St. James Church, Middleton, and .Dean Aldwinkle, St. John's Church, Varna also were called forward, Mr. Cameron requested Mrs. Gairdner to present a beaut- iful corsage to Mrs. Webb. He read an appropriate address and the rector and family Were presen- ted with a purse as a parting gift from the three churches, In ex-, pressing his thanks and apprecia- tion for this and other kindness to himself and his family, Mn, Webb also Spoke of their happiness while here, in his farewell add- resses he had expressed their re, gret at leaving but said that he felt it was a direct call from God, WINNERS- Or BIG BINGOS AT CLINTON LIONS AttENA At the Lions Club bingo held in the local arena on Tuesday last to increase the fund for the installation. of artificial ice, the winner of $500 was Mrs, Prank Haines; Clinton. The second $500 was divided between Mrs, Steven Wellbanks, Loridesboro, and iVir. Andrew Johnston, 'Clinton. Junior Farmer's Plan To Hold Parents' Hight . The Huron County Junior Far- mers held an executive meeting on Monday evening, September 29. It was decided at this meeting, that the County Junior Farmers hold a "Parents' Night" in Nov- ember at Belgrave. At this gath- ering, each club will have two members on a debating team. The winners will go on to compete with winners in other counties, The public speaking competition will also be held on this date. Lunch is to be served and a dance will follow.- A one-day bus trip is being planned for all interested members On this trip the girls and boys may tour the synthetic rubber plant at Sarnia the British Americ- • an Oil Company buildings and oth- er places of interest. Members wishing to go must have their names in by October 10. The executive members ' were asked to take back to their clubs, the suggestion of a aluminous name plate, to be set on the top of each member's mailbox, If they see fit, the plates may be at- tached to all the boxes throughout the township. It was agreed by all the members that the Junior Farmers donate $50 towards the sweaters for the 4H clubs. 0 COMING EVENTS jump (6' 1") — McKay, Seeley, Norman; shot put (18' 7") — Al Armstrong, Telford, Norman; 100 yard dash (14 sec,)--Armstrong, Taylor, Anthony Denomme; relay race—Norman, Seeley, Denomme, McKay. Junior Girls Champion—Nancy Webster, 20 points; runner-up—Edith Jones, 10 points. Basketball speed throw — 1. Marlene Walsh, Nancy Webster, Margie Lawson; 2. Claire Taylor, Delphine Erb, Shiela Soper; 3. Pauline Jervis, Judy Ogston, Edith. Jones. Running high jump (4') Nancy Webster, Mavis Steepe, Patsy Murney; standing broad jump (6' 8") — Nancy Webster, Mavis Steepe, -Edith Jones; 50 yard dash (7,1 see.)—Nancy Web- ster, Edith Jones Claire Taylor; punting distance (109') — Claire Taylor, Pauline Jervis, Margie Lawson; running broad jump (12' 11")—Edith Jones, Patsy Murney, Marlene Walsh; softball throw (107')—Shiela Soper Olive Wilson, Marie Refausse; three- legged race—Marie Refausse and Jean McGregor, Mavis Steepe and Patsy Murney, Ila Grigg and Grace Harris; relay race—Nancy Webster, Edith Jones, Claire Tay- 1 lor, Judy Ogston. Intermediate Girls Champion—Joyce Hawkins, 14 points; runner-up—Shirley Proc- tor, 14 points. Standing broad jump (7' 2")— Joyce Hawkins, Theresa Guetter, Ola Fangrad; 75 yard dash (9.9 sec.) — Theresa Guetter, Joyce Hawkins, Donna McVittie; run- ning broad jump (14')—Joyce 'Hawkins, Shirley Proctor, Donna McVittie; running high jump (4' 4 1/2 ")—Joyce Hawkins, Shir- ley Proctor, Donna McVittie; softball throw (177' 6") — Kay Sharp, Shirley Proctor, Betty Tait; basketball speed throw — Kay Sharp-Donna McVittie-Shir- ley Proctor, Betty Tait - Anne Morritt - Pat Thompson, Barbara Ford - Pat Scruton - Marlene Jervis; three-legged race—Shir- ley Proctor and Joyce Hawkins, Kay Sharp and Donna McVittie, Barbara Ford and Marlene jer- pis; softball speed throw — Anne Morritt, Betty Tait, Pat Thomp- son; Barbara Ford, Pat Scruton, Marlene Jervis; -Donna McVittie, Shirley Proctor, Kay Sharp. re- lay race—Joyce Hawkins, Thel- ma Baird, Kay Sharp, Donna Mc- Vittie. Senior Girls Champion—Joanne Castle, with a perfect score of 25 points; run- ner-up — Mary Scribbins, 17 points. This- is Joanne's fifth straight championship at CDCI and her eighth cup for track and field; she won the HSSA championship twice. High jump (4' 61/2 ") — Jeanne Castle, Mary Scribbins; Diana Speaight; 75 yard dash (9.5 sec.) —Joanne Castle, Mary Scribbins, Barbara Middleton; softball throw (174' 10")—Joanne Castle, Mary Scribbins, Diana Speaight; standing broad jump (7') — Jo- anne Castle, Mary Scribbins., Diana Speaight; basketball speed throw—team 1—Mary Scribbins, Joanne Castle, Donna McBride; three-legged race—Joanne Castle and Mary Scribbins, Donna Mc- Bride and Diana Speaight; run- ning broad jump (14' 3")—Joanne Castle, Mary Scribbins, Donna McBride. Trinity Church, Bayfield, Observe Thanksgiving