Clinton News-Record, 1950-03-02, Page 1THE
NEW
ERA -84th YEAR
News-
No. 9
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1950
0
ec rd
THE NEWS -RECORD -71st YEAR
The Home Paper with the New
IOr be jftvst
Qtotumn=
IN TRUTH„ MARCH CERTAIN-
1y came in like a lion, and if its
exit is equally lamb -like, then
the weather will bp very mild
indeed four weeks from to-
morrow! . . ,
t, c, S
• THE STORM RAGED ALL DAY
yesterday and ; during the night,
with the result that at noon to-
day, things were pretty well tied
up..in this neck of the woods .. -
School busses were not running
and the regular 'bus and train
schedules were greatly disrupted
Rural roads and some high-
ways were blocked, rural schools
were closed, and things gener-
ally were in a bit of a mess - . .
The annual meeting of Huron
Fruit Growers today had to be
postponed and also last night's
Clinton Colt hockey match at Mil-
verton, and probably tonight's
WOAA Bantam championship
game at Southampton between
Clinton and Southampton , . -
r,
KING WINTER CAME LATE
this year, but, oh boy, when he
tame he sure made his presence
felt! ... Cheering thought -only
19 more days until spring! .
• is * S
INCIDENTALLY, OUR COM-
ments on the weather in last
week's column were quoted in
comments in "Neighborly News"
over CBL, Toronto, and "Home
Town Editor" over CHLO, St.
Thomas, Sunday .
* P R
OUR HEARTIEST CONGRAT-
tilations to a wellknown citizen
residing in Hullett Township, just
north of the town! . We refer
to Cornelius Hoare -familiarly
known as "Colonel" Hoare -who
celebrated his 86th birthday on
Friday, February 24, with a pleas-
ant little party at the home of
his • niece, Mrs. Earl Raithby,
Goderich -
* ,E a
A NATIVE OF EAST WAWA -
nosh, he is the son of the late
Thomas Hoare who came to Hur-
on County from Croydon, Eng-
land . Mr. Hoare has resided
in and around Clinton for the
past 67 years and has seen many
changes Despite the very
stormy weather on Sunday, he
walked both ways from his home
on Highway 4 to take his usual
in service at the morning in
Wesley -Willis United Church, a
feat that many younger persons
did not attempt to perform on
Sunday! .
LANE
REV. D�J
NOMINATED AS
HEAD OF SYNOD
Local Hydro Rates Increased 1$% On Average
Trappers
Organize
In County
With the object of improving
the lot of those employed in the
industry in this section of On-
tario, particularly with respect
to markets and conservation,
Huron Trappers' Association has
been organized with the follow-
ing officers:
President, Mervyn Batkin, Clin-
ton; first vice-president, , Robert
Johnston, Summerhill; second
vice-president, Ross Taylor, Bel-
grave; secretary -treasurer, Keith
Cox, Goderich Township.
Organization meeting of the
Association took place in the'
Board Room, Ontario Agricultural
Office, Clinton, with W.E. Jervis.
president, Huron Conservation
Association, in the 4chair.
Kenneth J. Suck, Goderich,
county game overseer, said that
many trappers had requested an
organization and he felt there
was need for one. "There are
50,000 trappers and 40,000 -musk-
rats," he declared. He pointed
out that in this part of the Pro-
vince, trapping could not be
operated like the trapline system
of Northern Ontario, where trap-
ping as done on Crown Lands.
Here, the farmer's property must
be.considered.
Mervyn Batkin presented fig=.
ures to show the magnitude of
the fur industry in Canada. Value
in 1948 had been $32 million,
representing over seven million
pelts, including Ontario's $8 mil-
lion. Principal fur -bearing ani-
mals were mink, muskrat and
beaver, and even the lowly weasel
was important.
Mr. Batkin suggested: (1) short-
er season for mink; (2) dam up
small creeks; ducks and muskrats
go together; (3) introduce new
fur animals; hold trappers' fur
auction as they do in Alberta
and elsewhere; (5) re -stock fur
animals, just the :same as fish
are re -stocked; (6) pay more
attention to squirrels ($11/2 mil-
lion in 1948).
pointed out that Canada's
He
fur exports a year ago amounted
to $271 million.
E. R. Meadows, Galt, district
inspector, Huron District. Wild-
life Division, said he favoured a
trappers' organization and believ-
ed it would get somewhere. He
suggested pooling fur for mar-
ket, build public opinion and get
it behind the trappers. He fav-
oured a $1 licence fee for all
fishermen over 16 years. Hunters
were forced to pay but fisher-
men went scotfree. The more
money collected, the more would
there be to turn back into de-
velopment work, • -
Mr. Meadows said he firmly be-
lieved that until ground cover is
built up well. there never would
be wild game and fish life in
abundance. One of the greatest
points is reforestation, and he
advised everyone to assist in a
reforestation programme. H e
strongly advised getting the
farmer who traps, interested in
the organization, and favoured
zoning trapping areas In South-
ern Ontario, He didn't think the
mink season - November 1 to
February 28 too long, as one
mink might destroy 25 muskrats.
A stoploss trap for muskrats
would save them from suffering.
0
The Presbytery of Huron-
Maitland ' of, the Presbyterian
Church in Canada met In Clinton'
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday,
February' 28 at 10 am
Ministers and elders were pres-
ent from Kincardine, Wingham,
Brussels, Bluevale and Belmore,
Seaforth, Exeter, Hensall, and
Clinton.
Rev. George Milne, moderator,
presided. Several matters arose
front the correspondence read by
the Clerk, RevP. A. Ferguson,
Hensall, among which were the
filling of two professional chairs
in the 'Presbyterian College at
Montreal; the reception of sev-
eral ministers into the church;
the sale of property at Bervie.
Commissioners to the General
Assembly to be held in McVicar
Memorial Church, Montreal, in
June, were appointed from the
Presbytery, viz: Dr. C. IL Mc-
Donald of Bluevale, and Rev.
John Hutton of Molesworth and:
Corrie, with elders from South
'tinloss and Kinlough, and from
Lucknow and Dungannon.
Report from the General As-
sembly's committee on the pre-
Assembly Congress, which is to
celebrate the 75th anniversary.
of the union of the four branches
of the Presbyterian Church in
Canada as of 1875, was read, and
delegates to the Congress were
Appointed by the Presbytery, as
well as those to represent the
Young People's Societies and the
Women's Missionary Societies
within - the bounds of the Pres-
bytery..
Rev. A. Nimmo reported that
Luclenow and Dungannon con-
gregations will begin to hear
candidates for a call on Sunday,
Mairfi 5.
Increased Township levy Sought by Federation
Directors of the Huron Federation of Agriculture decided hese last week to ask the
16 township councils in Huron to increase the levy, now made by most of the townships
in the Federation's behalf, from one-fifth of a mill to two-fifths of a mill on farm assess -
month. In charge of the meeting were, from the left: GORDON M. GREIG, Bluevale,
secretary and fieldmon of the Huron Federation; CHARLES R. COULTES, Belgrave, presi-
dent; WILFRED SHORTREED, Walton, vice-president.
Artificial Ice Plant
CLINTONIAN SUCCESSFUL
Ray Gibbings, elder son of Mrs.
Melvin Crich of town, and en
employee of the CNR at Gode-
rich, has been successful in pas-
sing his rules, at examinations
in Toronto the first week of
February. Ray is now qualified
to take a station, '
Tentative arrangements were
made for an itinary through the
Presbytery for Rev. Allan Reoch,
one of the church's missionaries.
to Manchuria, and Chinas if pos-
sible, some time in 'April.
Retpresentatives from the Pres-
bytery, were appointed to serve
on the committees of the General
Assembly.
The nomination for the Mod-
erator of the Synod of Hamilton
and London, made by the Pres-.
bytery, was Rev. D. J. Lane, of
Clinton, who had served over 30
years within the Synod.
The name of Rev. Carlyle Web-
ster of Charlottetown, PEI, was
put into nomination for the Mod-
eratorship of the General As-
sembly, as 'thechoice of this
Presbytery.
The Presbytery endorsed a
strong resolution, expressing its
(Continued on Page Five)
The Weather
1950 1949
High Low F11gp Low
' Feb. 23 20 9 35 24
24 26 ' .13 42 • 31•
25, 16 11 40 22,
26 15 10 26 9;
27 22 5 25 15"
28 33 6 33 16
March 1 34. 12. 21 10
1 Rain: -10 ins: Rain'- -36 ins,
$fawn 12 the Snow. 41 Ms
•
Discussed by Lions
Details in connection were
the suggested installation of an
artificial ice plant in Clinton
Lions Arena were presented to
the members of the Lions Club
at the regular semi-monthly
dinner meeting in St. Paul's
Parish Hall Tuesday evening by
two representatives of a re-
frigeration equipment firm -T.
A. Mackenzie encl.S. K. Mahood.
An informal discussion follow-
ed, during which many pertinent
facts were revealed, paeticulary
with regard to costs of operation,
once such a system
was Installed,
President Clifford H. Epps was
in the chair. The guest speakers
were introduced by R. E. Holmes,
chairman of the Sports committee.
Mr. Mackenzie explained the
principles behind refrigeration
plants of this native He cited
the direct expansion system in
use in the arena at Nobletnn,
where cost of power and, light in
January was $93. He stresses!
that operating cost varied directly
with the colder weather.
Mr. Mahood dealt with the
present Lions Arena, in Which
the ice surface is about 60 feet
by 170 feet, and said the present
width could be expanded by six
feet if the seating was changed.
This surface could be utilized
for the purpose -required. and
would be quite satisfactory to the
OHA. Cost of a completely auto-
matic direct expansion system
completely, installed, would be
about $22,000, provided a shell
and tube condenser using 70 to
80 gallons of water a minute
while operating, were utilized.
Mr. Mahood stated that an ex-
pensive operator for such a
system would not be necessary,
as the system was automatic. One
man looked after everything at
Nobleton. Operating costs were
important, end this would be $70
to $90 a month for power and
light, exclusive of water used in
the system. There was nothing
to add from year to year, as the
ammonia charge would stay. The
operating equipment could be
installed in a room 15 by 20 feet.
(Continued on Page Five)
Historical Sketches
OF THE COUNTY OF HURON
XIII -Biological Sketches
This is 30th of a series of hist- .
orical articles on the muni-
cipalities in this area, taken
from "Historical Atlas of Hur-
on County," published in 1879.
Humphrey Snell, J.P., is one of
the most deservingly prominent'
residents of Hullett, and, as our
sketch : of that , township will
show, hes been closely identified
with' its history since its earliest
settlement. Although of English
birth, he came to Hullett from
Chinguacousy, where he lived
for some Lime' after his arrival
in Canada.
Mr. Snell is a cousin of the
Snell brothers of Edmonton, and,
like them deals extensively in"
t�hroroughbred tsock, He has talc-
e'h a leading part in municipal
affairs ever since- the organiza-
tion of the township, and has
served more than 20 years in its
Council, most of the time es
either Reeve , or Deputy Reeve,
Mr. Snell is president of both
the. County and the Centre Rid-
ing Reform Associations, having
held the position in the latter
Association many years.• Through
his influence the Agricultural
Society were induced to bring in-
to Huron the first thoroughbred
Short -horn; and he Is credited
with being the pioneer importer
of such stock into the county, He
is in all respects an enterprising
and public-spirited gentleman.,
and: evidences of this fact ,are
not wanking. ; • •
John+ Salkeld, deceased,' latte of
Red Cross Drive
Starts Into Gear
the Township of. Goderich, was
born in Cumberland, England,
1788, and married Martha Wilson,
a daughter of Joseph Wilson of
tbream-iv place; by whom he had
11 children. In 1837 he determin-
ed to try his fortune in: the New
World, and embarked for Canada
with a family of seven children,
where he joined his wife's fath-
er, Mr, Wilson, one,of the early
pioneers, located in the Town-
ship of Goderich, who owned
14200 'acres of choice land: In
the wilds of the forests Mr. Sal-
keld began to carve out his for-
tune, and being a man of untiring
energy, his labours were crown-
ed with success.: He lived to the
ripe age of 90 years, and fully
realized the ambition of his life
-to see his sons and daughters
enjoy 'the fruits of honest toil, as
they now possess some of the
finest farms in the Counties of
Huron' and Perth, and are amongst
their most wealthy and influen
tial citizens.
He was an active and consist-
ent member of the Church of
England for many years, and took
e keep interest In the welfare of
his fellowmen,.
Patrick Kelly, J,P„ of the vil-
lage of Blyth, is a gentleman
whose popularity is not limited.
to his own locality,' nor even to
the county. He"is of Irish parent-
age, and was born in the County
Tipperary, Ireland, , whence he
came to Canada In 1847 with his
parents .who settled, ire .1 itxroy,•
Clinton and district again
will cooperate in staging the
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR SEED FAIR
ON MARCH 10-11
?Plans are completed for the
third annual Huron County Seed
Fair, which is to be held in
Clinton Collegiate in Clinton, on
March 10 and 11," it was announ-
ced to -day by R. G. Bennett, Sec-
retary -Treasury of the Huron
County Crop Improvement . Ass
ociation.
M2. Bennett pointed out ' that
this year's 'show promises to 'be
one of the outstanding Agricult-
ural events of the year. "The Hur-
on County Crop Improvement
Association has spared no efforts
in trying to assure the success of
this show," he said, "It is hoped
that all farmers in the county will
interest themselves in it. Farm-
ers in the county should remem=
ber that all are members of this
Association and if they have grain
or seed which they feel is suit-
able for the Seed Fair,, it would
be good business to get some ex-
hibits •well prepared to exhibit
at the show.
Entries close on Tuesday, March
7, but it is erneeted that a few
post -entries will he accepted: The
Association is offering a total of
almost $500 in prizes including
some very magnificent specials,
along with some handsome troph-
ies, which have bean donated by
various organizations.
Junior Seed Judging
In addition to the actual show -
Forced
Up By
costs
In accordance with en increase
in rates .announced recently by
the Hydro Electric Power Com-
mission of Ontario, Clinton Pub-
lic Utilities Commission has been
forced to jump the rates for light
and power by an overall average
of about 18 per cent, effective.
with the March billing.
Superintendent A. E. Rumball
pointed out that Clinton's rates.
were exceptionally low, and that
the new rates are not any higher
than London's and other towns'
former rates.
Rates Compare Well '
For domestic service, for two
months (120 kilowatt hours)
Clinton's new rate is 2.5 cents
per kilowatt hour (first rate),
and .8 cents (second ' rate), as
compared with 2.2 cents (first
rate) and .7 cents (second rate).
Comparatively, the old rates in
various neighbouring towns were
as . follows: Stratford, 2.6, ' .9;
Goderich, 2.7, .9; Seaforth, 2.6,
1.0; Mitchell, 2.8, 1.0; Exeter, 2.6,
.9; Wingham, 3.2, 1.1. In all
these centres, new rates, of course,
are proportionally higher.
ing of exhibits, there will be Domestic minimum bill remains
many other highlights. The Hae
BOY SCOUTS
REORGANIZE on County Junior Seed Judging
Competition will be held in con-
junction with this show and will
he carried out commencing at
�IN CLINTON 9.30 a.m., March 11. All juniors in Huron County under the age
Scouting again is being revived of 30 year are welcome to take
in Clinton under the aegis of the
Lions Club with A. G. Grigg as
chairman, All Boy Scouts are
requested to attend -a reorganiza-
tion meeting in the Troop Hall,
Wesely-Willis Church, Wednes-
day next, at 7.30 p.m.
Officers have been appointed
annual campaign of the Can- by the Lions Club to carry on
adian Red Cross Society dur- the work. Flying Officer W. J.
ing March. A. J, McMurray, Robertson, on experienced Scout-
at the request of the Society, er from Winnipeg, Man., now on
will act as chairman, although
there is not a branch here,
There will be no house-to-
house canvass in Clinton this
orations
maybe
uta
u
year,eft t local banks which are
supplied with receipt books,
It will be recalled that
Clinton campaign in 1949,
which raised $1,777, received
special mention at Red Cross
Headquarters in London as
being among the bestefforts
in Ontario where no local
branch existed
COUNTYWIDE
SURVEY CLOSES
FRI., MARCH ' 10
Collection of the necessary
data for Huron County Crippled
Children's Survey,. which is be-
ing conducted by the ten Lions
Clubs of Huron County, is now
in fall swing, Dr. E. A. -Mc-
Master,
Mc -Master, Seaforth, general chair- past few years, is 'now the owner,
man of the Committee, stated and intends to honour the 40th
today anniversary of' the opening of the
store, with a series of sales to
continue throughout the entire
month of March.
Mr. Irwin, urges readers to
watch Irwin's advertisement for
weekly moneysaving opportun-
ities,
entree at R. and C. School, has
been appointed Scoutmaster, with
Sgt. Ken Gallagher, RCAF, and
Alex Wilson, as
assstants.
ro Robertson and Sgt.
. Gal-
lagher attended the Lions Club
meeting Tuesday evening and
were introduced to and welcom-
ed by the members. The former
requested the cooperation of
local residents, and stressed that
Scouting must have a strong local
organization behind It. He ap-
pealed for all Scouts to get be-
hind the movement and attend
next Wednesday's meeting.
Robert N. Irwin Buys
Irwin's Drygoods Store
For the past 21 years, Miss R.
V, Irwin has owned and carried
on the dtygoods business which
James A. Irwin started in Clin-
ton 40 years ago March 1.
Robert N. Irwin who has had
charge of the business for the
ames and addresses of handi-
capped children, 16 years and.
under, should be handed to the
local welfare chairman, Dr. J. A.
Addison, or forwarded direct to
the secretary -treasurer, C. H.
Epps, Clinton, at the earliest
pass ble dath j.0' and in no case
afterThe free clinic wili be held. -in
Huron Count)' Public Health
'Unit, Clinton, on May 10, when
the finest medical skill will be
available. There is absolutely
no charge for services involved.
Indicatine the great need for
the impending Survey is the fact
that only 71 cases at present. ore
under supervision of the Ontario
Society for Crippled Children in
Huron County. These are made
up of 28 poliomyelitis, 29 con-
genital defects, three cerebral
palsy. two 'accident, and nine
others.
Here ere onlya few actual ex-
amples of the 71 children now
ender supervision, and which
will be increased by the 'County
Crippled Children's Survey:
at .8 gross per month.
Commercial
In the commercial field, rate
of five cents gross per 100 watts
of installed capacity remains un-
changed, as well as the minimum
grass service charge of 50 cents.
Consumption charge now is 2,2
part in this competition. cents per kilowattfor the first
There will be separate sections100 hours use of installed c
aaginst 1.9 cents, while
the Juniors and the seniors, ity, as while for
all additional monthly consump-
tion, new rate is .7 cents as com-
pared with .6 cents. Minimum
monthly bill is .83 unchanged.
Power
In the power category, service
tel prizes. 7n this regard, a coach- charge has been increased from
ing class for all those interested, month of connected.20 to $1.35 per load or kilowamaxi-
will be held in the Agricultural mum demand. Consumption
Office in Clinton, on the even- charge is 2.0 cents instead of 1.9
ing 5 of March 2, commencing at cents per kw for first 50 hours'
8.15 p.m. sharp, use per month of connected load
Open Friday Evening or maximum demand, plus 1.3
This year the show is being cents, as against 1.2 cents, per kw
thrown open to the esthete en hour for second 50 hours, plus
Fridayimkw for all
3 instead dot.
30 per
ishoped
3, s
,
and it 1
evening p 1
v g,additional monthly consumption,
Waterheaters
Rate £gr water heaters has In-
creased from 42 to 47 cents per
100 watts.
Street lighting rates have 1
of special prizes and also the jumped from $11 to $12.50 per i
judges comments. 100 -watt multiple lamp; $31 to
$34.50 for 300 -watt; and $55 to
$61.50 for 500 -•watt.
Lumping all these categories
together, the overall increase is
about 18 per cent, as'stated above.
The juniors will include boys
under 20 years of age. The sen-
iors will include boys between
20 and 30 years of age. Handsome
trophies will he awarded in each
section in s,ddition to some spec -
especially that a number of town
people will take advantage of
viewing the exhibits and also
there will be a short programme
of motion pictures and the like
highlighted by the presentation
A very fine programme has
been worked out for Saturday
afternoon, March 11. The main
section of this programme will be
a panel discussion entitled
"Growing Crops in Ontario." On
this panel we have included such
well-known experts as Professor
R. Keegan of the Field Husband-
ry Department of the Ontario
Agricultural College, John A.
Stewart, Prominent Registered
Seed grower from Ailsa Craig,
R. J. Bryden. Soil Specialist, from
the O.A.0 sin Gordon McGavin
implement Dealer from Walton.
The panel will be led by George
Gear, Agricultural Representat-
ive from Bruce County. At the
conclusion of the panel discuss-
ion there will be an auction sale
of the 10 bushel lots of grain.
SS02 COURSE
GRADUATES AT
RCAF STATION
Eight members of Specialist
Signals Officer Course No. 2
graduated at RCAF Station, Clin-
ton, Friday afternoon last.
Air Commodore W. A. Orr,m
CBE, Chief of Telecomunica
tions at Air Farce Headquarters
Ottawa, awarded the gradua
their scrolls and diplomas. As
slating him at the saluting b:
was Wing Commander E. J. I
Gauthier Chief Signals Office
A varied number of education -
at Training Command Headquart-
St. Pauls Friendship al exhibits, by various extension ars Trenton, and Wing Command -
services throughout the Country er R. F. Miller, AFC, Command -
Club Holds Meeting will he on display depicting vat ing Officer of RCAF Station,
nous phases of Agriculture. Clinton,
The lest meeting of the Friend- The executive and directors of The . Specialist Signals Officer
ship Club of St. Paul's Anglican the Huron 'Crop Improvement course was one of the first to be
Church was held at the home of Association cordially invite all introduced into the RCAF's post
Mrs. Jessie Hart. After the meet -farmers in Huron County to come war training scheme and th•
ing, a deliciuos lunch was served to this show. UI entries 'close graduation last Friday, was only
by the hostess and Miss Evelyn March 10 as judging will get un- the second of its kind in Canada
Hall and Mrs. R. M. P. Bulteel, should. be in place, in the Clinton S.S.O. courses are of the high
The next meeting will a e held Collegiate by 12 noon, Friday, est levels the Signals Branch
et the home of Mrs, Margaret
Smith, on Wednesday evening,
March 8. ,
O -
Congratulations!'
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunning-
ham celebrated their 54th weddin":
Anniversary at their home. 86
St. David's St., Gerlerich, on Sun-
day. February 26, spending' e
quiet afternoon with old frFtmrls
end numerous members of their
own family. Tea'was served by
several greet -g; randdeughters.
Mr. - and Mrs. Cunnincham,
(formerly Miss Hannah Riddell)
moved to Glencoe from their farm
in Hullett Township about 16
years ago and moved to Goderich
lane May.
They have,three children: Guy.
on the farm; Bess, Glencoe, and
Pearl, Goderich; and 13 grand-
children and 17 great-grandchild-
ren.
(Continued oil Pig TWO
COMING EVENTS
Four cents a word:
minimum 75 cents
Dance, old and new.. Town.
Hall, Clinton. Friday, March 3.
Desjardins orchestra. Admissson
50 cents. Sponsored. by IAL No.
'710. - 7-8-9-b
You are assured of the best 'in
danclite every Friday night
Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell,
to music of Don Robertson and
Ranch Boys,9-10-p
Clinton Citizens' Horticultural
tt - Council Chamber, Wed-
nesd iy,'
March 8 at 8 p.m. >evc'ry-
esdR,'
onewelcome.
March 10; as judging wilege und- of. the RCAF and are a combine-
,
(leeway at that time, tion of both Rader and Commune
catkins. Its academic requi
menst are so high that. a pre -
Lions' Skating Carnival seg list saes; or all condi degree is needed by all condi
date..
Proves, 4'B
arrels of Fun"
Young and old alike had a jolly
good time at the Lions Club
Skating Carnival in Clinton Lions,
Arena Friday • evening last, The
house was pretty well packed,
with many in costume, and there
n''as a profit on:. the night.
The ladles' hockey matchwas a
scream, with both sexes appear-
ing in the regulation dress of the.
weaken sex. Manager Ted Fines'
CDCI team took the measure 3-0
of Manager Cliff Epps' "Lady"
Lions, but the Collegiate romped
out with four of the stronger sex.'
well camouflaged. And they
proved to be quite fair hockey
players!
CDCI: goal, "Johanna" Wilson;
defence, "Clara" Maltby, "Gene -
dine" Holmes; right wing, Lorine
Giron; centre, Joanne Castle; left
wing, Joyce Bayley; alternates-
Anne Fairservice, Barbara Mac -
Domed. Jill Blatchly, "Wilhel-
minri" Cornier, Ruth Glew, Shir-
ley Proctor, Carol Glidden.
"LADY" LIONS: goal, "Rosalie"
Holmes, "Vicki" Jacob; defence,
'Matilda" Ball, "Roycina" Mac-
aulay; centre, "Hughmonie" Haw-
kins; wings, "Jemima' Lynch;
"Georgina" McLay; alternates
"Wilhelmina" 'Perdue, -"Roberta"
Hattn, "Gordina" Bennett, Tub-
ina" Lawson, "Mitzi" `Shearing.
Club physician (servicese great-
ly needed) -Dr, "Alexandra Ad-
dison. with nurse and streteher;
Referee• -"Cap" , Cook. "
9-b
Mr, and Mrs. 'Ernest Bracken -
The . course is condensed to
degree because of the number
these men needed in the field a
present but it still requires
ridge, Goderich, gave a fine ex: period of 18 months to complete
hibition of figure skating. Clinton- due to the highly technical na'
Citizens' Band was in attendance.
Carnival Result,
Wearing an attractive blue
evening gown, Mary Tyndall was aircrew or groundcrew categories.
crowned Queen of the Carnival
Other results were: Postings Announced
Fancy dress, boy under 10- Members of S.S.O. 2 are as fol
Steve Cook, Johnny Jacob; girl lows (preceded by their home
under' 10 -Katherine McLay and towns and their posting from
Sandra Addison, as twins;, Nancy. Radar and Communications
Stirling; fancy'dress, boy 10 to Sbbol
a, Clinton):
16 -Eugene Refausse, Beverley'
Aikenhead; fancy dress, girl 10 M
to 16 -Marie Refausse, arjorie
Currie;
Adult fancy dress, ladies -Mrs,
lureof the work.
The officers who graduated
have all seen previous semi
during World War If, either in
E. Breckenridge, Mrs. J. A. Ad- Hamilton to Centralia; Flying Of-
Flight Lieut. I. G. Duncan,
Keewatin, to Edmonton, Alta.;
Flying Officer A. C. McEwen,
Riverhurst, Sask., to Greenwood,
N,S.; Flying Officer G. J. Ruston,
dison; gents --E. Breckenridge, Beer w. el -mel a Wieitipeg, Man.,
Sam Castle: boyrace, under 13 to Rockliffe; Flight Lieut. F.
s'
-Douglas Fleischauer; girls' race,
men's Colosimone, Calgary, Alla., to
under 13 -Gell Shearing:
open race --Clare Maltby; ladies' Calgary, Alta.; Flying Officer L.
li. Harris, Ching Alta,; to Clinton;
Flight Lieut. L. L. Mock, Pennant,
Sask., to Greenwood, N.S.; Flight
Lieut. D. G. Murphy, Transcona,
Men„ to. Whitehorse, Yukon.
The ; order of .standing and
marks obtained of the three high-
est officers on . the course wer'
as fellows: F/L F. ColOsimon'
(first) 83.5 per 'ce'nt; F/O L. 'It
.Rams (second) `'820 per 'ten.
F/O Al C. McEwen• (third) 79;
Open race -Joanne Castle; young-
est (unassisted) 'skater - Nancy
Stirling, aged four; oldest (un-
assisted) skater - J. E. "Cap"
Cook, aged 69; figure skating
(open) -Barbara Brandon, Sam
Castle.
Judges of the Carnival were E.
A. Fines, Mrs. David Wilson and
Mrs. R. E. Holmes. Master of
ceremonies was Clifford " H. Epps.
Chairman of "the'. committee in
chime rein Re sell''''E. Holmes, per cent.
Mj','Ofy .t,44,',„ 1%.4. i al'Adt4it lti a 4'R:"