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Clinton News Record, 1954-03-11, Page 1gbe ifirg •Column==. RECEIVING SOME EIGHT OR ten pictures,- and excellent word descriptions of his work in the Capreol School Car in Northern Ontario . . . Fred $loman has Made the pages of the .Arnerican Life magazine . . . Used as a feature of Edncation Week the . subject of teaching and learning on wheels is an especiallY apt one . . . for Life and its reputation for the unusual . . Mo Simian is one of six teachers in Ontario's northland who does his work in a specially outfitted railroad ear . . He teaches one group of students for one week . . . Then, with enough homework to last for five weeks . . the youngsters are out of school until the car rolls round to their neighbourhood again . . . Already nationally known fop his short stories and articles in Mac - Leans magazine . . this latest accomplishment of Mr. Sloman's will make him even more widely known . . . Clinton may well be proud of him, and his family . . . PINK ARE• HE WALLS . . . and green is the baseboard . . . That's new colour scheme M the police office, and the north ent- rance to the town hall . . . The council chamber has received a coat of the cheeriest green . . • and the chairs of the councillors like -wise . . . With a good coat of varnish to the witness box, the rostrum and the rail . . . the council chamber will have a "new look" all over . . . (We did not venture to investigate the tints applied to the cells . . . rumour has it that perhaps pink elephants or other gambolling members of the animal kingdom are running riot there . . Though we do not believe dame rumour . .• we did think that the sight would be rather unnerving. . . and did not take the chance . . .). Kitimat Film Is Well Attended Despite Blizzard Even though Clinton was suffer- ing the worst blizzard of the win- ter season there was a good at- tendance at both showings of a • very interestirig and educational fibn in Ontario Street United Church last Thursday evening. The film, brought to Clinton through the efforts of A. J. Mc- Murray on behalf of the Men's Club, dealt with the mammoth Kitimat project now under con- struction M the interior of British ' Columbia, and gave those who at- tended some idea of what men and machines can accomplish. The Men's Club also sponsored films that were shown to students at Clinton Public School during the afternoon. * THE NEW ERA -89th YEAR THE NEWS -RECORD -73rd YEAR No. 10—The Home Paperwith the News Scouts, Guides and Cubs Auxiliary Sponsors Popular Film Show A special film program m the playrogen of the Clinton Public School last Friday night was -pre- sented by the Scouts, Guides and Cubs of Clinton as a project to help raise funds for the Scout camp. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the ist Lions Boy Scout Troop wag' hi charge of the evening, and made the candy- which was sold between flints by members of the troop, FS Frank Ling was master -of - ceremonies for the evening, while C. 0. Martin operated the pro- jector used through the courtesy of the Public School Board. Mrs. May Rance Mackinnon assisted with music and accompanied sev- eral of the youngsters in vocal selections. Introduced as the "backbone of the Boys and Girls Committee of the Clinton Lions Club" L. G. "Ekip" Winter outlined the work of the committee. He said that to a degree the Lions sponsored Scouting in Clinton, but that more money had to be raised by the youngsters themselves. There were plans being made for a Brownie Pack in the near future. He stat- ed that backing from the business- men of the town was received and appreciated, arid he praised the ladies of the auxiliary for their excellent help. Scoutmaster Bob Mitchell, (RCAF Station Clinton) outlined some projects for the year, which included taking part of the troop for a weekend in April to Camp Stanek at Oshawa. He described in detail the facilities at this camp, where eight Swiss chalet - style cabins built from materials imported from Norway and from British Columbia were completely and warmly equipped for the use of the Scouts. The scolitmaster mentioned five of the boys who were in line to become Queen's Scouts, Arthur 'Tyndall, Ross Cudmore, Stephen Brown, Gordon Scribbins and Kel- vin Jervis. The guideleader, Miss Gibbs, (RCAF Station Clinton) was un- able to attend, but Mrs. L. G. Winter spoke briefly concerning the work of the guides in which there were about 20 girls enrolled, and mentioned the need for a lead- er for the Brownie pack. Others introduced by F/S Ling were Ken Cervantes, Cubmaster Tom Darling, Assistant Scout- master McKenzie and badge ex- aminer Douglas Hardy. L. G. Contest Announced By Weeklies Open to AB Rural Correspondents A new competition has been _ ...annoUnced,by the Ontario Division )ew Record Set; of the Canadian Weekly Ileitisitapz- --.... ers Association. It is entitled - "Champion Country Correspondent 8,165 Pho-ne Calls Contest," open to rural corres- pondents of member papers. Awards will be made at the an- Made' In One Day nual convention in London en June 11 and 12. "The Champion Country Corres- An all time record for the pendent will be honored at the number of calls in a single convention in June when he or she day was set by the local will be our honored guest," said branch of the Bell Telephone Werden Leavens, secretary man- Company last Wednesday, ager' of the association. Robert when some 7,700 local calls a• Saunders, Q.C. Chairman of Were handled, The normal the Ontario Hydro •and long a traffic per day is about 5,800, friend of the weeklies, has agreed according to Mrs. Ruth Knox, to donate a suitable award to the supervisor, here. eleamplon. Second and third win- Then on Thursday the re- ners will receive diplomas. The eord was broken again, when Hydro Chairman credits the large 8,000 local calls were placed, rural circulation of the weeklies and a new record was set on in Ontario to the rural correspond- Friday, when with the lines ents and the news they produce. gradually coming back into Mr. Saunders' thinks "country Service, more and more local . items are the backbone of the Calls were placed to make a rural town weekly," of which he total of 8,165 that day. At has a very high opinion. The On- " the same time, on Friday, toll tario Hydro is using the weeklies or long distance calls placed currently for a series of advertise- numbered 575 which is 100 mentS a Ontario Hydro—at work more than normal. for you and yours. Mr. Saunders By Monday of this week all is looking forward to attending lines were restored, and things the Convention of the Ontario were back to rtormal, after a weeklies in June when he will hetie week for linesmen and make the presentations. operators. the competitors on certain dates 30th A11111iversiry The competition will be judged 0 on the basis a torreSpondence by between now and the next couple of months. These dates will be Marked With • made known to your home -town 'weekly. Correspondents should get paper to make sure they are ent- ered Family Re nion in touch with their weekly news- ered in the "Charnpion Country Correspondent Contest" sponsored The family of the late Mx. aiid by the Ont3rio Hydro, Mrs. Fletcher McCartney gather- ci ed at the home of Capt. Lorne F. Brucellosis Act and Mrs. McCartney on March 6 to celebrate the 30th wedding an - Will Be Used McCartney, Druid, Sask., who an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest • have been visiting relatives and In Goderich Twp. friends here for Some time. • Those present were; Mr. and Farmers in the Township of Goderich have expressed their wish to participate m the brucel- losis program, and the necessary by-law, was drawn up at the last meeting of the council. A com- mittee m charge consists of E. Me- Ilwain, rt. Tyndall and clerk R. E. • 'Thompson. A. H. Warner was appointed warble fly inspector at 80 cents Ver hour, and ten tents per mile. Bruce Volland will do the spray- ing at $4.50 per hour. No action was taken on a re- quest from the Huron Count' In- dustrial Promotion Board, for $25, . but Reeve Grigg was appointesi 'to keep in touch with that organ- ization. On request from the Goderich Planning Board, C. E. Laithwaite was appointed a mem- ber of that body. A delegation from the Summer- hill Community Hall, asking for a • grant to the hall was received, but no action was taken. Council adjourned to meet on Tuesday evening, April 6 at 7.30. The Weather Mrs. Harvey McCartney, Goderich Township' Mrs Janzes Howard Goderich; Miss Evalena McCartney, Detroit, IVIich.; Mr. and 1VIes. Arnold Anderson (May- etta), Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McCartney and Cliff, Jr., Detroit, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. Lorne McCartney and son, Ronnie, their uncle, Mr. and' Mrs. A. ID. McCartney and aunt, Tillie NEW, Clinton; their uncle, Walgate Teb- butt, Goderich. Ernest J. is the youngest of the family and his wife was formerly Mabel Smith, 'Sask. They have a son and daughter both married and also one grandchild. It is 24 years since the family were together, so it was interest- ing •to meet again. Many gifts and congratulations were received. Fletcher McCartney, passed away in 1904, and his wife, for- merly Angelina Tebbutt, in 1931. They had lived on the Maitland Concession, Goderich ' Township, one mile from Hohnesville. PUPILS OF MRS. E. WENDORF OBTAINelIONOURS IN THEORY Miss Marilyn Taylor, Kinburn, 1954- 1953 grarldcla.ughter of Mr.' and Mrs, A. High Low High Low F. Cuchnore, Clinton, obtained • Mar. 4 19 10 45 27 first class honours in grade two 5 25 17 29 20 theory in examinations. recently 6 27 • 16 25 19 set by the Royal Conservatory of 7 35 22 24 15 Music. At the same time Miss 8 31 20 25 7 Sandra Williams, Holmesville, re - 9 36 19 30, 21 ceived honours in the same class. 10 33 21 29 21 Both girls are pupils of Mrs. E. Snow:. 3 ins, Snow:, 1 in. Wendorf, Clinton. CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954 6 cents a col* $2.50 a year "Bob" Freeman Celebrates His 77th Birthday An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Fotheringham on February 26, when Robert Freeman cele- brated his 77th birthday. Mr. Freeman is very active for his age, and still enjoys a good game of euchre with his friends. On Friday evening cards were enjoyed by those attending, and a delicious lunch was served, follow- ed by ice cream and a birthday cake lighted with 77 candles. On Sunday, February 28, a family dinner was held in Mr. Freeman's honour at the home of his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Fotheringham, when the centre of attention was another beautifully decqrated birthday cake. Winter. brought attention to the fact that nine tenths of the help in the Scouting work came from personnel at RCAF Station Clin- ton. He called for and received a •hearty round of applause for the unselfish help which the young men, and Miss Cibbs were giving. The four boys who sold candy between films were Paul Schoen- hals,' Charles Bartliff, John Jacob and Eric Schellenberger. In charge of receipts at the door were Eu- gene "Butch" MacLaren, Gordon Scribbins and. Arthur Tyndall. The mtisie part of the evening included a quartet composed of Peter Garon, Ken Engelstad, Barry•IVIaeLarenrarid-PattlePiekett who sang "Every Day a Deed of Kindness Do" and "Sailor's Life", Miss Marjorie Bruder sang as solos, "The Swing" and "Musical Dance", and later with Ken Engel- stad sang two duets, "Faithful John" and "Betty Pringle's Pig". As added interest, John Slavin, who recently passed his tenclerpad and became a Cub, gave the Cub Promise. Paul Schoenhals gave the Scout Promise and Pat Irwin gave the Guide Promise. C of C Proffers Support To Industrial Board At an informal discussion meet- ing held yesterday afternoon in C. Staniforth's store, members of the Clinton and District Chamber of Commerce executive were approa- ched by R. Y. Hattin, former may- or of Clinton, and now chairman of the newly -formed Hut. on Count y Industrial Promotion Board. Mr. Hattin asked for the support of the chamber in the workings of the new board and though there were not enough members of the executive at the meeting for a quorum, and no of- ficial pledge of co-operation was given, the men indicated their wish to support the Board as much as possible. President M. McAdam conduct- ed the meeting, and others present were vice-president and chairman of the industrial committee, L. G. Winter; past president H. E. Hart- ley;. treasurer O. Edgelstad; chairman of the retail merchants committee, C. Sta.niforth, end the secretary, W. D. Dinnin. Following lengthy discussion of the need in Clinton for some body in authority to present the ad-' vantages of Clinton as a site for industry, mention of the annual and re -organizational meeting in April was made. It is expected that this will take the form of a dinner meeting when a well-in- formed speaker will be engaged. Clinton Legion Heads Zone In Poppy. The Clinton Branch of the Canadian -Legion stood first in this zone for selling the great- est number of wreaths and poppies last fall for Remem- brance Day. According to D. Thothclike, Zone Commander, Clinton was first, then Gode- rich, Seaforth, Exeter and Kincardine branches, in that order. Court House Still County Support Smoulders As Of New Board Workm4n Search Is Evidenced Despite rain Jand the snow which blanketed Goderich throughout last week, woeltmen found rubble still smouldering in the ruins of the old court house when they began tearing down the west wall, Two or three remaining vaults were opened Saturday and the contents 'Were found intact, as was the last one opened on Sunday. Some of the metal filing cabinets packed tightnr with papers and left alone until the weekend in order that they could cool, were opened only tb have the contents" burst into flame as oxygen reach- ed the heated interior. Thus the sudden fire which dose to two weeks ago destroyed the century -old Court House continued to smoulder, as did the discussions of the people ef the various muni- cipalities in the county. Follow- ing Clinton's suggettion that the new Court House could be built here, a suggestion came from Bayfield_for a• consideration of the "prettiest village" as a possible site, and from Blyth came -the sug- gestion that since that village was once the location for the country registry office, and it also had a central location in the county, per- haps the County louildings•could be re -located there. Meanwhile an emergency meet- ing 'of the County Council is slat- ed for some time next week, when the matter will receive discussion. According to /Goderich authorities delay in callieg the meeting has been necessary because there were not enough chairs available to seat the members' of the council. PUBLIC SCHOOL STAFF 'ASKS PARENTS TO OPEN HOUSE To mark Education Week in the Clinton Public School, Principal George H. Jefferson and the tea- chers on the staff there have in- vited the parents of their pupils to visit the school this afternoon, and become acquainted with the work being done there. Sexhe special displays have been put up in anticipation of this event, though mainly if is to be en occas- ion of mutual benefit to ,parents and teachers in informal talks. Support of the newly -formed Huron County Industrial Promo- tion Board is being evidenced, by early compliance, with the Board's request for funds- from the muni- cipalities of the • county. L. D.' Holland, secretary -treasurer of the organization reports that already grants have been received from the town of Winghana, and from the township of Colborne. Hensall and Seaforth council also have granted the request for funds, An executive meeting, of the Board has been called for Wed- nesday, March 17, to be held here in the town hall Clinton, at two o'clock in the afternoon. Follow- ing the business part of the meet- ing, a dinner meeting will be held at which a representative from the Ontario Department.of Plann- ing and Development will be guest speaker. The intention of the Board is to hire a part-time or full-time industrial promotion ag- ent' to.further the worth of Huron County as a likely site for indus- try, in the hope of attracting in- dustry to the county. THREE TEACHERS REPLACE MO; WILL JOIN CDCI STAFF Three new teachers were en- gaged at the meeting of the Clin- ton and District Collegiate Insti- tute Board last night. Miss /2 McMurray (French and Spanish); R. Biernan (Physical Training); and K. E. Junkin (agriculture) will fill vacancies on the staff created by the resignations of P. L. A. Humphreys and J. L. Tier- ney. Local Women's World Day of Prayer Andrew's Church Celebrated In St. The Women's World Day of Prayer was observed in Clinton in the school Mom of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Friday, March a The order of service used was that- adaptedifrom one tkrepared by Dr. Sarah Chakko, India, on cent- ral theme "That They May Have Lite". T h e • Wernen's' Inter -Church Council of Canada sponsors this undertaking in Canada and the free-will offerings last year, $31,406, made help possible for the distribution ef Christian literature in Africa, India, Kashmir, japan, Korea, Pakistan and Trinidad, and in Canada, gifts ranging from $100 to $600 were given to print Christ- ian literature in the Uukrainian, Finnish, French, Italian, Hunger - Ag. Soteties To Hold Annual In Londesboro Members of the Lonclesboro Wo- men's Institute will cater for a banquet to be served • at noon Tuesday, March 23 to represent- atives from each of the agricul- tural societies in this district, in Londesboro Community Hall. Meeting separately from the men, the ladies' discussion period in the morning will be conducted by Mrs. Heckman, Mitchell, and in the afternoon, Mrs. Robert Mc- Kercher, R.R. L Dublin, will be the guest speaker on the topic "Women in the Fair Program". It is hoped that IVIiss Jean Steckle, home economist for Bruce and Hu- ron, will be in attendance to assist with the discussion. In the morning the men's meet- ing will be under the chairmanship of R. D. Etherington, Hensall, chairman of the district associa- tion, In the afternoon, R, E. White, agricultural representative for Perth County will act as chair- man of the panel discussion on "The Fall Fair" and members of the panel will 'be Bob Carbert, farm commentator, CKNX, Wing- hatn; Sid Harlow, St. Marys; Wil - liana Turnbull, Brussels; Simon Hallahan, Belgrave; Frank Bell, Stratford; A. .1. McMurray, Clin- ton and A. 3. McTaggart, Toronto. Then at 330 the annual meeting of the associationWill be held and officers will be elected for 1954. Coming Events . 4e is word, minimum 75e Friday, March 12 — "Ice Cap ades", in Clinton Lions Arena, pre sented by Clinton Girls' Figurc Skating Club. Featuring Mist Maureen Carthy, professional fig- ure skaters from OshaWa, and St Catharines arid Clinton's youre figure skaters. Added attraction Clinton, "Squirts" hockey game Admission: AdultS 50c, Minaret 25c. ", Sat(u•da.y, March 18 — St. Pat rickS Tea. Booths; candy, home baking, novelties. Delicious menu Arther announcement. Auspices WA of Wesley -Willis Church. 1Q -y • Tuesday, March 16 — Godericl Township Federation of Agrieul ture regular meeting. Porter' Hill School, 8.00 p.m. Films to lx shown. 1,07:6 Thursday, March I8—"500" and Euchre party, Legion IVIernorial Hall, Kirk Street, at eight o'clock Admission 35c; everyone 'welcome Auspices: Ladies' Auxiliary to Canadian Legion, • 10-b • Saturday, March 27—Rummage sale in Clinton Town Hail. Goocl used clothing, Auspices of Group 2, lerticefield WA. 10-1-2-b Tuesday, March 80 —Arts and Crafts Show, St. Paul's Parish Hall, afternoon and evening. Ex- hibitors please phone 697 or 27. Auspices: Go -Getters Club. 10-b An invitation' is sent to all to come and enjoy dancing at the Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell, every Friday night to the music of Clarence Petrie and the Night 9 Hawks," -12-b Ian and Czecho-Slovakian lang- uages. Donations also were made to several orphanages, and train- ing schools for women in under- privileged nations, as well as co- operative work among refugees, and interdenominational Christian societies. Presiding at the service was Mrsi D. J. Lane, who with Mrs. William Shaddock, represented St, Andrew's women, leading in part of the service, Ontario. Street United Church women taking part were Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes and Miss S. Courtice. Mrs. Reg. Clifford and Mrs. J. E. Ostrom were representative lead- ers from the Baptist Church and from Wesley -Willis United Church were Mrs. Norman Shepherd. and Mrs. Charles Nelson. St, Paul's Anglican leaders in the service were Mrs. Clifford Epps and We. Fred Hudie. During the service, Mrs. J. E. Ostrom sang "Down. From His Glory" and Mrs. Lane led in the meditation. Mrs. Morgan Agnew presided at the piano and. ushexe were Mrs. Clarence Neilans and Mrs. Howard Cowan. ' Mrs. Eric Sims,- Mrs, Robert Morgan, Miss B. Gibson, and Mrs. Ronald McCann received the of- fering which amounted to $23. Grigg States Home Brew Better Than •• Importsft "Sports in Canada must be re- meeting he met with the enter - formed and we in the WOAA are tainment committee and. suggested a program for the three-day fair. 'Tory" Gregg, who is business manager of the WOAA, as well as president of the Ontario' Hockey Association, gave a forceful talk on many phases of sport. He con- gratulated the juvenile ball play- ers and advised the Lions Club tc. carry on with its promotion of minor sport in Clinton. Mr. Gregg was introduced by Lion Hugh R. Hawkins, a past president of the WOAA. The speaker was thank- ed by Lions Laurie Colquhoun. and A. "Red" Garen. Mr. Gregg cited cases of hockey teams in this area who this winter imported players and had to "fold_ up" before the season was over because they couldn't meet the expenses asked by these players. He could not see how some teama were still carrying on, At the spring meeting of the WOAA he will 'urge the group to go back to' the "homebrew" type of sport. Mr. Gregg said there was now talk of junior baseball in Most towns north of here. This is necessary to have intermediate teams in the future. Mr. Gregg said that a good local athlete was sitting on the sidelines for every "import"' player that *as on our tearns. "Let's go back to the "homebrew" player system where the fans know each player by name,," Mr Greggosaid. AAOntario Finals The OHA president named all winners of WOAA hockey champ- ionships. They are now advancing into the Ontario Minor Hockey. Association playdowns. "Disgrace to Canada" "A disgrace to Canada," were the words used by Mr. Gregg in referring to the recent defeat of Canada's entry, by Russia, in the world hockey- tournament in Swe- den. The ORA president said "If we are going to send a team te world hockey tournaments, why not send our best team." He sug- gested that players be picked from all across Canada, and properly coached, to send against the Euro- pean teams. "Hockey is our na- tional game, and I think our gov- ernment should back the. teams we send into world tournaments,'" Mr. Gregg said. First "Ice Capades" - The Lions were reminded of the first attempt at putting on a fig- ure skating show, to be held ut Clinton Lions Arena Friday night. Lion Royce Macaulay urged all to, help to make this show a success. He remarked on the efforts being put into this project by a com- mittee of Lions' wives. • Drew on TV Set At intermission time tomorrow. evening at the "The Capades" irs the arena, the Lions will make the draw on a TV set on which they have been selling tickets, Lion "Skip" Winter spoke on what his committee was doing for the Scouts, Cubs, Girl Guides and Brownies. Sohn Hartley expressed then thanks of the ball players to the Lions for the dinner and also to. Mr. Gregg for his talk. Doug Mann, another of the guest ball players, won the regular draw, going to take the first step by eliminating "imports" in hockey and baseball," was one of many remarks made by M. L. "Tory" Gregg to Clinton Lions Club and their guests Tuesday evening. Ten members of last summer's juvenile baseball team, team of- ficials and WOAA umpires, were guests of the Lions at their reg- ular dinner meeting in St. Paul's Parish Hall, President Dr. R. M. Aldis presided at the well -attended meeting. The Lions -sponsored ball team won the • WOAA, juvenile championship, Bern Conway, London, head of an entertainment group, was also a guest. He outlined the proced- ure to be followed to obtain enter- tainment for the forthcoming Hu- ron County Trade Fair. After the County Seed Fair Postponed Until March 12 and 13 /Post-poned owing to the blocked roads and generally unfavourable weather conditions of last week, the seventh annual Huron County Seed Fair will be held in the Clinton District Collegiate Insti- tute this Friday and Saturday, March 12 and 13. This Seed Fair has been spon- sored by the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Associa- tion each year since 1947 to en- courage the production and sowing of improved seed. • A feature of the show is the participation of members of the 4-1.1 grain clubs of the county, and the Judging competition of the juniors•on Saturday morning. Also of interest to the general public. is the exhibit placed by each of the high schools in the county. This year the high schools exhibit is based on the topic, "Farm Man- agement and Cost of Production". These exhibits, as well as those of grain are open to public inspection on Friday evening, at which time awards will be made to prize- winners. WI Workshop Here March 15 25 The Clinton Women's Institute is sponsoring a workshop in homecraft. This is provided bY the Ontario Department of Agri- culture, Women's Institute Branch and Home Economic service and will be held in the town hall, Clin- ton, from March 15 to March 25. Miss Isobel Leslie will be the dir- ector and the women of the com- munity are invited to attend and lenarli. how to do some homecraft w Registration will take place on Monday, March 15 at 2.00 pm. in the town hall. Ladies wishing to take part in this course are asked to contact Mrs. Charles Nelson. To Perfor In Lions Arena Tomorrow Evening IVIiss Maureen Carthy, Goderien, here gives a preview of tilt style she has been setting as an example for members of the Clinton Figure Skating Club in preparation for the Ice Capades to be held in Clinton Lions Arena Friday night, March 12. Under the auspices of the Clinton Lions Club, and due to the efforts of four ladies, Mrs. J. A. Addison, Mrs. Royce Mac- aulay, Mrs. Kenneth B. McRae and Mrs, L G. Winter, the members of the club are pre- senting a variety skating pro - grain. To assist them, guest artists from St. Catharines and Oshawa, as well as Miss Carthy herself, will provide professional • skating feats. Also the Clinton "Squirt" hockey team will play an exhibition game for the ant ertainment of the hockey fans. Miss Carthy is from St. Cath- arines, and has been instructing members of the Clinton Figure Skating Club during the past months, as well as those of the figure skating club in Goderich. Recently she was guest artist at an ice show in Wingiam, where she tutned in a stellar perform- ance and gained the applause of the large audience there. As an added attraction to the night of the Ice Capades, a draw will be made for a 'television set. Tickets on this draw are avail- able•from members of the Clin- ton Lions Club or at the rink the night of the Ice Capades.