Clinton News-Record, 1950-11-16, Page 1THE NEW ERA --86th YEAR
ews-
ecor
THE NEWS -RECORD -70th YEAR
No: 46
CLINTON, 'ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1950
The Home Paper with the New.
tie jftrt
t otunin-=-
•
BRIGHT AND EARLY TODAY,
the' three-day open deer hunting
season got under way in Gode-
rich Township for the benefit of
residents end taxpayers only , ,
Early reports were that there
were plenty of hunters and some
deer , . In any case, a lot of
the boys were having a good
,time., .
4 S
SPEAKING OF DEER, MRS:
Ellwood Epps, . wife of the well
known sportsman, got hers while
on a hunting trip in the Burwash
area of Northern Ontario
And as far es we can gather,
Ellwood didn't get one this time,
although another member of the
party did In 'addition to
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Epps, the
others along were Clifford Epps,
Clinton; Stan Kelleher, and Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Neilson, London..
IN RESPONSE TO REQUESTS
from business men, The NEWS -
RECORD will publish its annual
Christmas Shopping Edition under
date of November 30 .. 'Ad-
vertisers are requested Ms. have
their 'copy in by the previous
weekend, Saturday, November
25, to guarantee inclusion in the
issue . s
a
*
KINCARDINE IS FOLLOWING
Clinton's lead and will have a
deputy reeve as a member of
the Town Council in. 1951, as
the Bruce town has more than
1,000 eligible voters . . As in
the case of Clinton, the move
will boost the Town Council
membership to nine and County
Council membership to 30
This will be the first deputy
reeve since Kincardine became a
town in 1876 . . Clinton's last
deputy reeVe was W. Jones, who
served in 1898
y
is H
' OUR, BELATED BUT NEVER-
theless hearty congratulations to
the municipality of Exeter on the
fact that this live South Huron
centre will become a town, ef-
fective January 1, 1951 .. , With
o population of 2,400 or 2,500
and a large assessment, it prob-
ably was' about time that it lost
its village status . The 1951
Town Council will consist of a
Mayor, Reeve, Deputy Reeve and
four Councillcrs, and we feel that
seven are plenty for the job . , .
Clinton Town Council will have
nine members next year .
OUR NEW FEATURE COVER
ing news from RCAF Station and
Adastral Park, published for the
first time in last week's issue,
caused considerable favorable
comment on the Station and from'
other residents of the, district,
who found that the new Mayor
of Adastral' Park, F/O W. G.
"Gerry" Fulton, is a natural
humorous writer "I could
hardly stop laughing when I read
his description of himself," was
one comment , . .
0
Town Council
Clinton Town Council, at its
November meeting, in addition to
activities reported in last week's
issue, did the following:
Passed Bylaw 19 for 1950 to
amend Bylaw 9 for 1950 to ap-
point Leo Kelly Chief of Police;
Approved building permits:
Albert Bond, garage, Princess St.,
$250; Mrs. Agnes Dale, garage,
Maple St., $175; W. G. Pickett,
transform old barn into work-
shop, Queen St., $150.
Granted permission to R. G.
Bennett to erect sign in front
of Ontario Agricultural Office,
Department to assume all re-
sponsibility;
Increased auditors' fee to Mon-
teith and Monteith to $500, with
request to have report in by
February 15, 1951;
Approved payment of $70 for
extra policing during Old Borne
Week and also $150 to Clinton
Fire Brigade for services during
Old Home Week • (150 hours at
$1 an hour):
Approved assessment of farm
lands et 35 per cent of values,
shown in assessment roll and in
Bylaw 22;
Permitted Frank Rains and C.
J. Livermore to erect "no park-
ing" signs at their own expense;
Renewed Harvey Ashton's taxi
licence to May 15, 1952;
Went on record as favouring a
county Court of Revision with
discussion at. November session cd
Huron County Council led by
Reeve . G. S. Elliott.
LONDESBORO
Played at Meeting
The fact that Miss Doris -Grier-
son played two lovely piano solos
was inadvertently omitted from
the report of the annual meeting
of Hullett Township Federation,
of Agriculture published in last
week's NEWS -RECORD.
•
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stephens
and family spent Sunday in
Woodstock.
Mrs. ' William Atkinson and
Bobby, Saskatoon, visited for a
few days with the lady's sister,
Mrs. Herb Stephens.
Bolt ives .Clinton o fnan Close 'Call
Hurtles
Through
Cottage -
Londesboro Girl Married
Pictured above in their wedding photo are MR. AND MRS.
HAROLD CECIL CUNNINGHAM whose marriage was solemniz-
ed.in Londesboro United Church by Rev. S. H. Brenton, on
Monday, October 22, 1950. The bride, formerly Anne May
Garrett, is the youngest daughter of the late Mr and Mrs.
John Garrett, Londesboro, and her husband is the yougest
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham, Blyth.
—Photo by Fowler Bros. Studio
Solemn Services Held
Mark Remembrance Day
Clinton Town Hal was well-
filled on Saturday morning, No-
vember 11, for the annual Ser-
vice of Remembrance. Clinton
Citizens' Band, under the baton
of M. J. Agnew, played for the
singing of the hymns. Rev. R.
M. P. Bulteel was chairman for
the service.
Following the opening hymn,
b God, our help in ages past,"
Rev. Mr. Bulteel gave the Invo-
cation prayer and led in the
reading of Psalm 46. Clair Clark,
Pastor of Clinton and Auburn
Baptist Churches, read the Scrip-
ture lesson. After the singing
of the hymn "Fight the • good
fight,". Rev. Hugh C. Wilsonof-
fered prayer,
Rev. R. M. P. Bulled', In his
brief message, stated that the
greatest sin was the forgetfulness
of God and His laws.. Mankind
has came to believe he is master
of his own world—captain of his
own soul. Man needs God now
as never before. How can we
ever hope to change Russia if we
can't change ourselves. Let us
begin et home and show a pat- e
W. J. Rogers read the Scripture
tern of real Christianity—we can W. offered
we but come back to God. It J. and prayer was
is only as we conic to this real- by Rev. R. H. Sanderson, The
ization that World Wars I and II choir, under the direction of Mr.
have 'not been fought in vain, Nicol, sang " A. Song of Peace."
the speaker concluded. F/L C. L. Harding, Protestant
The service concluded with Padre of RCAF Station, Clinton,
the singing of the hymn "Nearer ave the address, speaking on
my God to. Thee", the National "Think of these things," and
Anthem, and the closing prayer taking his text from Phiilipians
and Benediction offered by Rev, 4 Those assisting in the parade
D. J. Lane, were ' the Legion members, Lad -
The parade then formed up les' ,Auxiliary and a detachment
outside the hall and proceeded from the RCAF Station, Clinton,
to the Cenotaph where tlic vans the latter by kind permission of
Mus organizations laid wreaths the Commanding Officer of the
in silent tribute to the gallant Station.
dead. Those laying wreaths were:
Town Hall where it dispersed.
Service at Heiman
(By our Hensall correspondent)
A public service' of Remem-
brance for the Village of Hensall
was held of the Cenotaph on
Saturday morning, November 11.
Following the hymn, "0 Valiant
Hearts," andprayer. by Rev. W,
J. Rogers, the last post was.
sounded, two minutes silence obe
served and the Reveille blown.
The following wreaths were
laid on the- cenotaph. Province
of Ontario, Mrs. R. Taylor; Tuck-
ersmith Township, Councillor
Roy Bell; Hay Township, Reeve
Earl ,Compton Village .of Hen-
sel', Reeve A. W. Kerslake;
Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. Fred Beer;
Legion, J. Tudor. Flowers were
placed on the Cenotaph in mem-
ory of F/O Gerald Passmore, who
paid the Supreme Sacrifice in
February 1945, by J. Simmons,
in behalf of the Passmore family,
The 'remainder of the service
was held in the Town Hall. The
hymn "0 God our help in ages
pest" was sung after which Rev.
Province of Ontario E L Mit-
tell; RCAF, F/L H, M. Fitzgerald; Veterans Attend Church
Town of -Clinton, Mayor R. y, (By our Hayfield correspondent)
Hattin; Ladies' 'Auxiliary of the Local veterans of two world
Canadian Legion, Mrs, Ronald wars attended Trinity Church in
MacDonald; liuronic Rebekah a body on Sunday evening.
Lodge, Mrs. W. O. Johnston; Wo- The Rector chose for, the text
men's Institute, Mrs. Clarence of his .thought-provoking address:
Sturdy; LOBA, Miss Clara .Har- St. John 14, verse 6—"I am the
risen; Clinton Lodge A.F. and way, the truth and the life: no
A,M., R. G. Shertreed; Murphy man cometh unto the Father, but
Lodge LOL, William Cook;.. Olin- by .me, The speaker pointed out
ton Lodge IOW, Frank McEwan; thatvarious attempts have been.
Clinton Lions Club, Lorne Brown;. made to unite (the world but
Clinton Fire Brigade, John A; they failed because they were not
Sutter: Clinton and District founded on the teachings of.
Chamber of Commerce, Leslie Jesus, He spoke the language.
Ball; Clinton Branch Canadian of Love.
Legion, Kelso Streets; Clinton
Public School children, Rita Lee
and Donna Moore; RCAF Station
School Children and Cubs, Sam-
my Jenkins and Janet Mills; First
Clinton Boy Scout Troop, Bev
Aikenhead.
Trumpeter William Andrews
sounded the last post and after
two minutes' silence, the re-
veille. The parade marched past
the Cenotaph and back ib the 'Jesus Christ.
l�oniy
Picture
Painted
In order to meet higher costs
of hospitalization of indigent
patients, future estimates must
be increased, county treasurer A.
H. Erskine told Huron County
Council at the. opening of the
November session at Goderich
Tuesday afternoon.
Presenting the estimates for the
remainder of the year, Mr. Ers-
kine said a idefieit of $27,000
has accumulated , over the past
three years. Other items over-
run are Children's Aid Society
administration of justice, and
in There increase
nthe work demandedof the
C.A.S., and an apparent increase
in the number of police cases.
The mill rate was held at, the
same level as last year at the
expense of a reduction in county
highways rate of half a mill. This
rate will have to be restored in
1951, said Mr. Erskine, and it
will require close cooperation of
all committees in 1951 to keep
the rate at a stable level.
Mr. Erskine said it was not all
gloom. The new registry office
had been paid for out of cur-
rent revenue; and considerable
work has been done on the high-
ways. The county museum has
been established in the old Cent-
ral school, Goderich. Aporgressive
plan of repairing end"ilnproving
the County Home is being car-
ried out..
In conjunction with peace of-
ficers, an investigation looking
toward a more equitable appor-
tionment of the costs Of certain
types of cases has been made,
with some success.
Receipts up to Oct. 51 were
$206,944.58; disbursements, $210,-
473.76; overdraft, $3,529.17, . The
report was referred to finance
committee,
Welcomes Members
Warden Cecil Johnston, in a
brief address, welcomed the
members. As the long fall season
has enabled rural members to
get their work completed, he mid
he hoped they would be able to
be present and enjoy all the
session.
E h
Announcement has been made
of the three Huron County Car-
ter Scholarships which have
been won this year by students
from Seaforth, Wingham and
Clinton.
The winners were; first, $100,
Robert D. MacLennan, Seaforth
High School; second, $60, Wil -
Liam 0. Johnston, Wingham High
School: third, $40, Lois M. Wood,
Clinton District Collegiate Insti-
tute,
Miss Wood, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Wood, Londes-
boro, is attending a. commercial
school in London.
He expressed sympathy for the
family of the: late Mrs. George
Ginn; and for ex -reeve George
MacDonald in the death of his
brother.
He concluded by inviting mem-
bers and officials to be present
at the warden's banquet on
Thursday evening in the British
xc h ange Hotel.
Lois M. WoodWn
i s
Third Carter Award
The. Weather
1950 1949
High. Low Heigh Low
Nov. 9 48 36 50 27
10 40. 31 ' 60,. 39
11 34 28 '59 41
12 34 26 53 40
13 35 28 54 41
14 45 28 42 87
15 47 36 41 32
Rain; .521ns. Rain: .92 ins:
Snow: Ya. inch
In two world . wars and •again
in Korea, we have been forced
to deal with the aggressor in
the only language he understands
--that of force. Language,he
stressed was a means of under-
standing one another, not neces-
sarily in the same tongue. Not
until we all speak the same
language—that of love.—will the
nations be united in and through
City of Winnipeg Thanks
Clinton nton for Flood Help
Clinton has contributed the
magnificent . sum of $3,116.25 to
the Manitoba Flood. Relief, the
campaign for which started after
the disaster last spring. The final
contribution has been sent to this
worthwhile cause.
Of this sum $976.71 was con-
tributed by RCAF personnel as
well as several organizations and
special functions on the station.
In ' addition to the money sent,
48 'cartons of good used clothing
and nine cartons of canned goods
were forwarded for the relief of
those distressed.
Mayor R. Y. Hattin, general
chairman of the' committee loc-
ally, has received a letter from
Garnet Coulter, Mayor of Winni
peg, which in part reads:
"It is amazing that so substan-
tial a contribution should come
from a town of approximately
2,500 people. particularly when it
was subscribed on .,e purely
•
Residing in %lollett Township
Shown nbave cutting the cake following their marriage
are MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS SHEPHERD FARQUHAR,
whose wedding took place at the home of the bride's mother
on Saturday, November 4. The bride, formerly Betty June
Lampman, is the younger daughter of Mrs. Viola Lampman
and the late Harold Lampman, Clinton, and her husband is
Me only son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farghuar•, also of Clin-
ton. They are residing on the groom's farm in Hullett Town-
ship.—Photo by MacLaren's Studio.
Urges Conservation
of Canada's AT ild Life
Conservation of wild life was
strongly urged by Ed R. Meadows,
Galt, divisional inspector for the
Department of Game and Fish-
eries, in an address at the No-
vember meeting of Huron Fish
and Game Conservation Assoc-
iation in the Board Room, On-
tario Agricultural Office, last
week,
It Was a county meeting, clubs
including Zurich, Exeter, end
Clinton, as well as Goderich
Township Council were rep-
resented. George L. Falconer,
club president, was chairman,
later requesting William E.
Jervis. county president, to take
the chair.
Several draws were made. In
the attendance draw for $18,
which has accumulated over' a
period of nine months, Harold F.
Glew, Clinton, was the winner.
Other draws were won by: Wil-
fred Freeman, Clinton, hunting
cap; William Murch, Clinton,
hunting shirt, Charles Rau, Zur-
ich, gun sheath,
Privilege of purchasing deer
hunting licences for Goderich
Township open season was won
in a draw by Joseph. Steep, Clin-
ton. and Willard Buchanan, Hen-
sel'.
Mr. Meadows was introduced
During the Offertory, Mrs.
Emerson Heard and Mrs. R. S.
Larson, sang "0 . Valiant Hearts
who to your Glory came." Fol-
lowing the presentation of alms,
a period of silence was observed'
in memory of those who' made
the supreme sacrifice.
A short service was held at
The Cairn in Clan Gregor Square
on Saturday' morning, Remem-
brance Day. Rev. H. S. H. Webb
read the Scripture and gave a
brief address while Rev. Peter
Renner led in prayer. Mrs. E.
R. Weston placed the wreath for
the Police Village of Bayfield
and those from the Province of
Ontario were placed by Mrs.
George Hopson and Fred Weston.
a
COMING EVENTS
Dance, Town Hall, Clinton,
Friday, November 17, McDo.v il's
five piece orchestra, auspices
Murphy Lodge LOL. 46-b
Hearts dance, eyes shine, at
exciting and lovely Crystal Pal
lace Ballroom, Mitchell, every
Friday night to music of Don
Robertson and Ranch Boys.
45-6-p,
Gordon R. Beam, optometrist,
will practise at the home of Mrs.
B. C. Hearn, Huron St., on Tues-
day and Wednesday next, Novem-
ber 21 and 22. ' 46-b
Dance, .following Huron Fish
and Game Conservation Assoc-
iation Fowl Supper, Wednesday,
November 22. Silver collection,
46-b
Huronia Male Chorus, Landes -
bore Community Hall, featuring
quartettes, solos and "choral work,
Friday, November 24, 8.15 p.m.
Admission 50c and 36e. 46-b
Big Christmas Auction Sale,
Council Chamber, November. 29,
7.30 p.m., E. W. Elliott. auction-
eer. Auspices St. Paul's Ladies'
Guild. 45-6-7-b
Bazaar, auspices Ontario' St.
WA and Girls' Club, Council
Chernber, Clinton, Saturday. De-
cember 2, good variety of booths
end afternoon tea. ' 46-b
voluntary andspontaneous basis.
This is a great tribute to the
generosity of the:peopie of your
community, and their warm-
hearted sympathy for ' our flood
sufferers in the Red River Val-
ley touches us here deeply.
"The generosity of our fellow
Canadians has enabled the Mani-
toba Flood (ilelieif Fund. Come.
mittee to do a great work in
compensating for the fantastic
losses resulting from the flno&.
There are many items of second-
ary damage for which compensa-
tion can never be given, but with
respect to the return of house-
hold contents and the re-estab-
lishment of ruined neighborhood
business and things of that sort,
the Fund has been able to cover
these fields pretty well, and the
economy of the ruined: neigh-
borhoods has been pretty well
re-established."
"I was just half asleep,
when ',heard this awful noise.
It sounded just'like dynamite
going off. Then a terrible
blast came through the win-
dow. I was kind of stunned,
with concussion. A, flying
section of tree struck Inc on
the leg while I was lying in
bed, but it didn't hurt me
because it already had hit
the wall and bounced back.
I am very lucky to be alive
today."
That's the way Mrs. Bruce Mc-
Dougall, 42, described to The
NEWS -RECORD a trying exper-
ience she had about 3.15 a.m.
yesterday when a 100 -foot pine
tree in front of the house and
the Victoria Street cottage were
struck by lightning.
How 1Virs, McDougall and her
father, Isaac Carter, 85, who was
sleeping in a rear bedroom,
escaped serious injury or death,
is a mystery, as the bolt an-'
parently meant business • and did
heavy damage to window frames,
walls, and furnishings.
Fortunately, the property loss
was covered by insurance,
Bolt Hit Tree First
The bolt of lightning struck
the tall pine tree about half -way
.up and ripped limbs and parts
of the trunk completely out. Then
it seemed to have followed a
course from the bottom' of the
tree toward the house, ripping up
a sidewalk, and a new concrete
porch before entering the build-
ing.
There the radio, tables, chairs,
etc., were smashed, chesterfield
and chairs singed, and there was
a general melee.
The bolt went out through the
front wail of the house, ripping
a hdge hole, and its course from
there on is Iost.
Terrible Stook
The crash of the timber fly-
ing through the front bedroom
window where she was sleeping
proved a terrible ordeal for Mrs.
McDougall. It seemed as if the
earth was coming to en end.
The three-foot timber crashed
through the window with such
force that it took the frame with
it and made a big dent in the
opposite bedroom wall before re-
bounding to strike Mrs. McDoug-
airs leg.
"I got out of bed," Mrs.' Mc-
Dougall said, "and ran through
broken glass, but, luckily, I
didn't get my feet cut , , . I went
in to see if Dad was alright. He
was shaken up but there was no
damage done to his room. I told
him, to get out of bed and take
it easy. I myself thought there
might be a fire following the
crash, Fortunately, no fire broke
out and we didn't have to call
the firemen."
Chief of Police Leo Kelly in-
vestigated the call for help. <
OFFICER TELLS
OF FLIGHT
by Wilfred Glazier and was
thanked in behalf of the Assoc-
iation by John Wilson.
"Who owns the wild life of the
Province?" he asked. "We all
own it; the Crown owns it", he
said. "It's up to you and me to
go to the farmer and ask per-
mission to hunt on his land. We
must honour that farmer's wishes
above all. I hope to see the
day when the. legislation will' be
changed so that all money taken
in through licences will be used
to buy. land for the use of people
for hunting purposes."
1 Mr. Meadows commented on the
(good leadership given in this
:section of Ontario through the
efforts of men like Mr. Jervis.
Leadership is very important, he
milMeadows gave an illust-
rated talk on stream improve-
ment, with particular reference
to the State of Michigan whirch
he had visited.
"We must have the cooperation
:of the farmer before we even
think of stream improvement
work," he stated,
Reeve Gordon A. Orr, Goderich
Township, spoke briefly with
reference to the open deer hunt-
ing season in Goderich Township
November 16-17-18,
L. G. Winter Opens
Real Estate Office
Leonard George "Skip" Winter
is opening :a real estate agency
in the office being vacated by
Merrill Radio and Electric in the
Sloane Stork, King St., :,ear the
Post Office.
A native of Sussex, England,
he came to Clinton area in 1922
and farmed seven years north of
Clinton. He bought the Clinton
Bowling Alley, in 1938 and car-
ried this business on until he
disposed' of it to H. E. Hartley
in November 1946, when he
temporarily retired to the apart-
ment business.
Mr, Winter went overseas with
reinforcements for the Essex
Scottish in the summer of 1943
and was captured by the enemy
near 'Caen; France, in July 1944.
He was ' repatriated to England
in • April 1945 at the conclusion
of the war with Germany, and
returned to Clinton in July 1945.
During his absence in military
service, the business was carried
on by his wife,
Mr. Winter was married in
1938 to Miss Josephine B. Harris,
Clinton, and they have one child,
Heather, four.
0
VOTERS TO DECIDE
SEAFORTH—Whether or not
the town of Seaforth isto have a
Black Knights And
Orange Enjoy Banquet
The Royal Black Knights and
members of the Orange Order
held their annual banquet in the
Memorial Hall, Blyth, on Thurs-
day evening lest. About 125 mem-
bers and their families sat down
to e sumptuous turkey dinner,
Charles Stewart, Clinton, past
county master of both the Black
and Orange Orders, presided at
the gathering.
Following supper a splendid
programme was given, including
speeches by Rev. Charles J.
Scott, Blyth; Mervyn Hanly,
Clinton, tounty master of the
Blanc Knights of Huron; John
Dinsmore, county master of the
Orange Order of North Huron.
Donald Johnston gave several
songs, accompanying on the
guitar. ' Blyth Male Quartette
favoured with several numbers,
and Dennis Weymouth contribut-
ed cornet solos. Mrs. Campbell
sang songs, and Miss Marguerite
Lyon played piano solos. Miss
,Gladys Collins, Seeforth, gave
'two outstanding numbers.
A hearty vote of appreciation
was given to the ladies for pro-
'viding the splendid dinner.
weekly collection of garbage.
will depend entirely en the atti-
tude of property owners in the
forthcoming municipal elections,
CDCI Choir Captures
Fine Trophy at Guelph
p
The Clinton District Collegiate adjudicator was high in his
Institute Choir, which made a;praise of the Choir's efforts.
name for "Itself at the Huron"The Choir which consists of
County Music Festival lest spring; I20 boys and 34 girls—made the
is again in the limelight, r !trip to Guelph by chartered bus.
Under the able and sympathetic i While in Guelph, they were
direction of Miss Anna Pond, 1 guests at .the Guelph home of
ATC/VI, the Choir took part in their directress, Miss Pond.
the. Kiwanis Music Festival at Following their performance at the chairmanship of John How -
Guelph last evening. the Festival, the Guelph radio ard.
In the class for Collegiate In -'station made a recording for Hugh' Gilmore gave an inter-
stitute Choirs, the CDCI group f future reference." possibly : for ( eating talk on his trip through
received a mark of 90 and the name for itself at the Huron the flooded areas of Manitoba and
magnificent Kiwanis Shield whichthe benefit of future generations (through Western Canada to the
is now reposing at CDC7.. The of CDCI students, 'Pacific Coaat,
ROUND WORLD
Firsthand glimpses of several
countrles of the world, and
especially of Ceylon end India,
were' given by Fit. Lieut. Robert
McKee, RCAF Station, Clinton,
in a very interesting address to
the members of Clinton Lions
Club in Hotel Clinton Tuesday
evening.
Fit. Lieut. McKee was radio
officer aboard the North Star
aircraft which took Hon. L. B.
Pearson, Canadian External Af-
fairs Minister, to a conference in
Ceylon nearly a year ago. In
his address, he proved to be a
keen observer and an excellent
raconteur. Commencing in next
week's issue, he is writing a series •
of articles on this round -the -
world trip.
Fit. Lieut. J. H. Lynch intro-
duced the speaker, who was
thanked in behalf of the Club
by Frank Fingland.
The meeting was the annual
"Stag Night" and there was an
exceileat attendance. Guests in-
cluded B. B. Pocklington, Lon-
don; Walter C. Newcombe, Dr.
Donald 13, Palmer and Gordon
Harrison, who acted as pianist.
The president, Hugh R. Hawkins,
was in charge.
C. M. Shearing, . chairman of
Health and Welfare Committee,
reported thet the Christmas Seals
Campaign was getting under way
immediately.
The drew was won by Stewart
Middleton, ,
BAYFIELD LIONS
MAKE PLANS
SEALS DRIVE
Bayfield Lions Club held its
semi-monthly dinner meeting at
the Albion Hotel, Bayfield, Tues-
day evening, with the presid"e'lnt;
Charles Scotchmer, in the chair.
A new member—James Cam
rod :was initiated. There were
two guests.
Plans were made for ' the
Christmas Seals Campaign under