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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-06-19, Page 9HOWL Boys Learn To Sind Early_ ..... , ... • THREE HAPPY HULLETT SCHOOLBOYS placed first, second and third at the Township Music Festival held at Londesboro Friday last, The boys, winners of the solo seven years and under class, were among 198 students taking part in the competitions. From left to right they are Jackie Powell, $S .8; Marvyn Knott, SS 6; and Douglas Ball, USS 12. "MR 0 JUN$ 19, 1954 Complete Results 7Gvest Of Hullett Festiva Gorgeous New Exterior Colors Rich avid beautiful color com- binations . . the most won- derful array in the entire low- price field. In De Luxe series, interiors and exteriors are dis- tinctively color-mate! er4 121 Body by fisher Fisher Body sets the standard for styling and craftsmanship. And Fisher Unisteel construc- tion guards you with solid all- steel strength. 4-Way Engine lubrication Chevrolet's exclusive engine lubricating system supplies exactly the right kind and amount of lubrication to each moving part, • Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine Teamed with Powetglide is the powerful Valve-in-Head engine, an outstanding per- former in any field! This en- gine's Hydraulic-Hushed valve lifters arc another important Chevroll exclusive. Cast Iron Alloy Pistons Pistons are formed from the same material as the cylinder block-expand and contract at the same tate. This reduces pis. ton wear and oil consumption, green atmosphere of Grand Circus See Shop or Cafeteria for excellent food every minute, Newly m odernized. hies . yet, you enjoy the ever- First thing to do iriVetroit is check in at Hotel Tuner! You'll enjoy walking distance of a Park . , The Teller., Co Beautifully decorated. Within ll downtown storesitheatres and business activ. COCKTAIL LOUNGE E. Paulsen, FIN ON E OF DETROIT'S Harry EST modestly priced, 8 00 ROOMS $3 WITH BATH FROM General Manager' ET,F1- 0 I Toy-ratqailltilaiPtrep 'I. 1rjl 71 \:isl-z,miesiar!icEuiollil 1 „. (it i fte./ hi 111 it t S a: • %.6g)g bakv I Lit d 101 1111 ,1110114 )111 TRAVEL IN STYLE ON '1Ate THE C.ANADIAti NATIONAL RAILWAYS ardinettitat LIMITED ultl PT4DITQX ISTAWS4APTQAD . ! I PA,. C!,4111:1" . a ' S , O ' ut h . nuron W Bend; fedeXated r ' ePreSen tatiV of I Mrs. Crozier Seaforth" alernate*Mrs,, Per, ptrIcht0f Conveners are: Agriculture and Hold Annual cabadian Industries, NW jkarrY , Strang, Exeter' Citizenship and , 1 Complete results of Hallett Township Music Festival held. In the Community Hall, Londesboro loridaY last, Were as follows: Classes and entries at the fest, Iva', were: Class 9, unison chorus, for schools of 20 or more, "Seidlers": Y4S$ 11, 86; SS 1, 85; USS 12, 84; 'SS 9, SS 8, SS 3, SS 5, USS 5. Class •1, bon' solo (7 and un- der), "Dapple- Gray": Jackie Pow- ell, SS 8, 84; Melvyn Knox, SS .6, 433; Douglas call, USS 12, 82; Glen Nott, SS 1; Kenneth Daer, USS 5; Calvin Bisback, USS 5. Class 2, girls' solo (7 and un- ater), "The Little Bird"; Karen Allen, SS 5, 85; Sandra Merrill, USS 12, 84; Barbara Snell, USS 10, and Phyllis Lobb, USS 12, 83 (tied); Lennie Lazet, USS 10; Elaine Alexander, SS 11; Rose 'Marie Leatherland, USS 5; Marie "Riley, SS 11; Bernice IVICDougaIl, USS. 5; Mary MacGregor, SS 1; Judy Thompson, SS 3; Mary Kirk-,4connell, S$ 9; Lone Kay Glenn, SS 5. Class 10, Unison Chorus, schools •Of less than 20, "Merry Com- rades": •SS 7, 84; SS 6, 83; USS 10, 81. Claps 3, boys' solo (9 and un- der), "News For Gardeners": Wil- liam Shaddick, SS 11, 85; Frank A/lurch, $S 5, 84; Beverley Nott, 'SS 1, and Denaned Gerritis, US$ 12', 83 (tied); Maurice Marshall, ?$S 7; Harvey Carter, $S 5; Clar- aence Dale, 'USS 5; Jimmy Alex- ;ander, SS 11; Billy Blacker, USS &lel/ US iAVCURITE BEVERAGE Kir TIN ALL FLAVOURST Spain": Lila and Ellen Daer, US$ 11, 85; Isabel Lyddiatt and Myrtle Knox, SS 6, 84; Jane McCool and Bob Gibbings, SS 5, 83; Wanita Young and Grace Hallam, SS 9; Lenora Hamilton and Eldegard Fangrath, SS 11; IVIarguerite Lyon and Arlyn Powell, SS 8; Alma and Carol Fowler, SS 1; Bill Stanbury and Grace 'Hallam, -SS 9; Stephen and Tommy Rooney, SS 7; Aart Lazet and Mervyn Penfound, USS 10; William-and John Shaddick, SS 11; Marilyn Taylor and John Jewitt, SS 3; Gladys McClinchey and Marlene Eason, USS 5; Norman and Clar- ence Dale, SS 1; Riekie and Wil- , helmina Heyink, ‘SS 6; Jean and June I3romley, SS 8; Elizabeth Grange and Isabel Deer, USS 5; Katherine Blacker and David Ball, USS 12; Joanne Rapson and Barbara Peckitt, SS 5; Frederick and Phyllis `Lobb, USS 12. Class 14, double trio, schools of less than 20, "A-Dancing": SS 6, 84. Class 11, two-part chorus (schools of 20 or more) "Were I a Bird": USS 12, 87; SS 11, 86; SS 5, 85; SS 8, 84; SS 1, 83; SS 9, 82; • SS 3, 81; USS 5, 80. Class 7, boys' solo (14 and un- der), "The ' Waterfall": Bobby Phillips, SS 3, 85; John Jewitt, SS 3, 84; John Shaddick, SS 11, and Bobby Gibbings, SS 5, 83 (tied); Bill Stanbury, SS 9; Ste- phen Rooney, SS 7; Kenny Scott, SS 7; Mervyn Durnin, SS 8; Keith Cardiff, SS 1; Douglas Riley, SS 11; Bill Dobie, USS 5; Clarence Baarda, SS 1; Aart Lazet, USS 10; Mervyn Penfound, USS 10, Class 13, double trio, schools of 20 or more, "The Bird's Song": SS 9, 84; SS 1, M; SS 11, 82; SS 5; USS 5; SS 8, Class 8, girls' solo (14 and un- der), "My Shadow and I": Jane McCool, SS 5, 86; Lila Daer, USS 11, 84; Ruth Merrill, USS 12, and Isabel Lyddiatt, SS 6, 83 (tied); Some 125 women attended District Annual of South Huron. Women's Institute held in St, Andrew's United Church, Icippen, Thursday, ,Tune 12, with branches represented from Grand Bend, Creditors, Hensel!, Elimville, Sea-. forth, Zurich,. Hurosniale, Exeter Juniors, Seaforth juniors and gippen East. Lovely baskets of WS, peonies. and spiraea decorat- ed the church auditorium, The chair was Laken by the President, Mrs. James Kirkland, Mrs, Alvin Moir, dale, acted as secretary for the meeting owing to the illness of the secretary, Mrs. WilliamGeis- er) Creditors. Mrs. Kyle' and Mrs. J, Sinclair, two former Presidents of Kippen East WI, formed the reception committee. Mrs. Kenneth Johns, Elimville, was elected president of the district. Other officers' are: Hon- orary president, Mrs. James Kirk- land; 1st vice-president, Mrs, E. Desjardins, Grand Bend; 2nd vice-president, Mrs, G. Roche, Zurich.; secretary, Mrs. William Johns, Elimville; assistant secre- tary, Mrs, Alex Hamilton, Grand Edelgard Fangrath, SS 11; Wil- Helmina Heyink, SS 6; Marilyn Riley, SS 11; Wanita Young,. SS 9; Marlene Eason, USS 5; Marilyn Taylor, SS 3; Jenny Morue, SS 6; Maureen Hallam, SS 9; Betty Sturdy, USS 5; Alma Fowler, SS 1; June Bromley, SS 8; Elizabeth Grange, US$ 5; Marguerite Lyon, SS 8; Marjorie Goldsworthy, J$5 5. Education, Mrs, ft, glgle; Coml. rounity Activities and Public Relations, Mrs. g, Desiarow. Grand Bend; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs, P. Doig, Seaforth; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. William Bell, Hen. sail. - Speakers included Miss Jean Scott, House Economics coach; Miss Margaret Myer of the Wom- en's Institute Branch and Home Ne011eMle Service, Ontario De- partment of Agriculture. Mrs, Meyers of Zurich; Provincial. Director; Mrs. C. William, St, Thomas, chairman of London area. Miss Scott outlined the work of the Junior Girls' Club; Miss Myer dealt with projects of work of the coming year; Mrs, R. Hodgert gave a wonderful demon- stration on salads. In a competi- tion at Exeter Fall Fair each In- stitute will contribute five art- icles. In 1953 Canada is playing host to World's Organization of Women's Institute. Miss Greta Laramie, Hensall, contributed a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. C. Forrest. Mrs. J, Coates, Exeter, was soloist. Rev. A. E. Hinton, minister 04 the church, conducted the after. noon devotional session. Dinner was served by Lippert East WI in the Sunday School room and basement of the church. Lovely favors placed at each plate and made by, Mrs, R. Dalrymple, Egrnondville, were much admired. 12; Edgar Leatherland, 'US$ 5; 'Vicky White, SS 3. Class 4, glrls' sole (0 and un- der)/ The Robin's Song": Joanne Rapsen, SS 5, 87; Gloria $$ 5, 85; Margo Grange, US$ 5, 83; Mar Brie Hoggart, SS 3; Mani_ orie Hunking, $$ 8; Shirley Ad- dison, SS 11; Dorothy Riley, SS 11; Betty Lou Robinson, USS 5; Judy Nott, SS 1; Beverley Wright, USS 12; Carol Fowler, SS 1; Shir- ley Knox, SS 6; Lois StenbOrY, SS 9; Virginia Gardner, SS 1; Kathleen. AndreWl, $5 9. Class 16, sight reading: Alma Fowler, SS 1, and Marguerite Lyon, SS 8 (tied); Ruth Merrill, USS 12; Gladys 11UClinche3r, US$ 5; John Jewitt, SS 3 (tied); Mar- ilyn Taylor, SS 3; Bill Stanbury, $S 9, Elizabeth Grange, USS 5, Jenny Morue, SS 6, Lenora Ham- ilton, SS 11 (tied); Mervyn Pen, found, US$ 10; John Shaddick, SS 11; Clarence Baarda, SS 1; Isabel Lyddiatt, SS 6; Jane Mc- Cool, SS 5; Arlyn Powell, SS 8; Wanita Young, SS 9; Kenny Scott, SS 7; Stephen Rooney, SS 7. Class 5, boys' solo (11 and un- der), "The Little Elf": Norman Dale, SS 1, 86; Ronald Jewitt; SS 3, 85; Rebert Watt, SS 6, and Douglas Jamieson, SS 1, 83 (tied); Donald Stapbury, SS 9; Tommy Rooney, SS 7; Kenny Haggitt, SS 9; Jimmie Carter, SS 5; Frederick Lobb, USS 12; David Alexander, SS 11; Dennis Jew- itt, SS 3; Gerald Dobie, USS 5; Carman Riley, SS 11; Bobby Rob- inson, USS 5; Jackie Glousher, SS 7. Class 6, girls' solo (11 and un- der), "Bird's Valentine"; Myrtle Knox, SS 0, 85; Gladys McClin- ehey, USS 5, 84; Ellen 'Daer, USS 1, 83; Shirley Turner, US$ 5; Kay Nott, SS 1; Lenora Hamilton, sp 11; Laurel Dale, SS 3; Arlyn Powell, SS 8; Elda Riley; SS 11; Katherine Blacker, USS 12; Bar- bara Peckitt, SS 5; Eileen Jos- hing, SS 8; June Goldsworthy, SS 5; Elizabeth Brown, SS 7; Riekie Heyink, SS 6; Donna Hallam, SS 9; Ruth Andrews, SS 9. Class 15, duett, "The Land of sis N EW 4752 Extra Large Brakes Chevrolet's Jumbo-Drum brakes, with their big 11-inch brake drums, apply more leverage for more stop- ping power. Bonded linings last up to twice as,long, Lowest Priced in its Field! 'Chevrolet, the Leader, is the lowest priced car in its field. It's Canada's mast beautiful law-priced car - and Canada's most wonderful motor car value I GM Tinted Oast with the Shaded Windshield Chevrolet offers tinted glass with exclusive, shaded wind- shield-tinting, Tinted glass all 'round helps you drive more safely a.ad comfortably,. „(Optional at extra cost). C-852 Illustrated- Sfyfeline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan \'‘K• .•-•••••••••••••••••••• • • ••••iMign:;0.0.0.W.::PW lily Chevrolet, 1 st d fine car, Hers all these extra features! Here is only a partial listing of the wonderful array of extra features offered to you by Chevrolet, The lowest-priced fine car. Every single one of 'them means extra pleasure, extra safety, or extra ,economy for you. Yet again in 1952 Chevrolet is the lowest-priced line in its, field! Come in and 'see for yourself! .112e LADE leads agaIri • • • The Only Pi Ie Cart• MIMED SO LOW! A GENERAL MOrGAS VALUE 3,4 Centrepoise Power Engine vibration and power im- pulses are "screened out" - isolat- ed from driver and passengers. Engine rides flexibly suspended be- tween new high-side mountings, Powerglide Automatic Trationission Ies,sintideP with fewer parts to Wear at require adjustment, It's smoother because oil does it all without comtilitated termediate gears. Optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. Unitized Knee-Action Ride Chevrolet's famous Knee- Action ride is now even softer, smoother. New shock ab- sorber action smothers, bumps' and jolts more quickly. Widest Tread Chevrolet measures a full 583/4 inches between centres of rear wheels - providing a broader base to give more all- round stability. 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