HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-05-14, Page 9'THURSDAY, MAX 14, 1'3
V'l.,INTON T�1 WS•)llEf OR
Young Songsters Win Coveted Awards at Hullett Festival
Entries totalled 25 pairs in the duet class. Top score of 87 was made by Marilyn
Taylor and John Jewitt, SS 3, (Mrs. N. Sills, teacher), in front; in second place, with a
mark of .85, were Jenny Morue, rear left, and Myrtle Knox, S$ 6, (Miss Carol Camp-
bell, teacher). •
The singers from USS 12, Huffett and Goderich, won first place with 84 Marks, in
'the unison chorus competition for schools with 25 pupils or less on the roll. From the
left, front row: Miss Grace Riley, teacher; Katharine Blacker, Beverley Wright, John
,Gerrits, David Ball; second row, Billy Blacker, Margaret Merrill, Sandra Merrill, De -
maned Gerrits. Janice Wright.
LONDESBORO
There were a number of family
gatherings in the village on Moth-
aeer's Day.
Dave Ewan is quite i11 and con -
"fined to his bed. A doctor is in
attendance. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mother's Day visitors with Mrs.
"William Lyon were Dr. Kirk Lyon
.and Mrs. Lyon, Leamington, and
'.Dr. Kirk Lyon's son, Dr. Bob
Lyon, Victoria Hospital, London;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sampson and
son, Garry, Toronto; and Mrs.
Sampson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Brown, Palmerston, and Mr. and
:Mrs. C. Stewart, Clinton.
WA Will Meet
The Woman's Association of the
Londesboro United Church will
meet on Thursday, May 21, in the
Sunday School room. The pro-
gramme committee: Mrs. W. Vod-
den and Mrs. F. TambIyn. The
hostesses are: Mrs. V. Kennedy,
Mrs. C. Kennedy, Mrs. C. Ball and
Mrs. N. Forbes. .A. cordial invita-
tion is given to all ladies.
Slight Accident
Returning from the church ser-
vice held at Constance on Sunday
afternoon, Rev. M. Gandier had
an accident when turning the cor-
ner east of Eph. Snell's, when his
car overturned into the deep
ditch. Luckily for Mr. Gandier he
was not hurt. The car was not
greatly damaged and Gordon Rad-
ford with his wrecker, pulled it
out of the ditch and towed it to
his garage for a check-up.
Youngsters Baptised
A large congregation assembled
in Londesboro United Church on
Mother's Day or Family Day. Six
young children were baptized. A
lovely basket of flowers were
placed at the altar in memory of
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Mains and
their daughter, Elizabeth, by Mrs.
Eleanor Throope and Mrs. Harve
Wells. There were other floral
decorations. The Sunday School
took a part in the service. Ken-
neth Gaunt told the story. Four
teen-age boys took up the offer-
ing. A quartette was sung by
Mrs. A. Shaddick, Mrs. R. Town-
send, Mrs. T. Allen and Mrs, C.
Vincent. Rev Gandier spoke brief-
Iy.
SS 3 Hullett Has
Council Award. '
For Most Points
SS 3 (Mrs. N. Sills, teacher)
won the Hullett Township Council
Shield, awarded to the school win-
ning the highest number of points
at the Hullett Township Music
Festival held in Londesboro last
Wednesday, May 6,.
Other shields awarded were the
Londesboro Women's Institute
Shield for best< two-part chorus
from schools of more thaln :25
pupils, won by SS 5; Hullett
Township Federation Shield for
best two-part chorus from schools
of 25 pupils or less, won by SS 1;
a special shield preensted to the
best rhythm band, awarded to
SS 8; the Hullett Township Fed-
eration Shield for unison chorus
from schools of over 25 pupils, SS
5; and the Music Festival Shield
for unison chorus from schools of
25 or less pupils, USS 12,
Garfield Bender, adjudicator,
who is music supervisor m Kitch-
ener schools, commended the uni-
son; work of the schools. "It is
very fine. .One of the noticeable
things was the excellence of the
phrasing". He was critical on sev-
eral occasions - of the rhythm and
tempo of the singing. "Rhythm is
one of the most difficult things
to teach. Onehas to feel it, be-
fore one can render it." •
Mrs. E. Wendorf, who is the
music teacher in the schools of
Hullett . Township, acted as ac-
companist for most ofthe festival•
competitors, and put in a very.
busy day. As the adjudicator.<com-
mented afterwards, if she taught
no more music during the whole
year, she earned her wages on the
day of the festival alone. Music
teacher at USS 11, also taking
part in the festival, is •Miss. Marg-
aret Jackson, Auburn.
Teachers of the schools enter-
ing the competitions at the fest-
ival deserve credit for the admir-
able work they put in with the
children, in practises. They are:
SS 1, Mrs, Ida Livingston; SS 2,
Miss Patricia Morrison; SS 3, Mrs.
N. Sills; SS 5, Stewart Toll; USS
5, Miss Marion McIver; SS 6,
Miss Carol Campbell; SS 7, Mrs.
Patricia Hunking; SS 8, Mrs.
June Wallace; SS 9, Miss Dorene
McFarlane; SS 10, Miss Marion
Thomson; SS 11, Miss Lois Fell;
USS 12, Hullett and Goderich,
Miss Grace Riley.
Unison Chorus .(schools with 25
pupils or less), "Easter Morning":
USS 12, 84; SS 11, 83; SS 1, 82;
SS 7, 80; SS 6, 81; USS 10, 78;
SS 2, 78.
Boy's solo (seven years and un-
der), "Little Jack Frost": John
Powell, 84, SS 8; John Taras, 82,
SS 8; Merin Knox, 81, SS 6.
Girl's solo (seven years and un-
der) "Her Favorite Clour": Bar-
bara Kaye Snell, 84, USS 10;
Deanna Dale, 83, SS 3; Judy
Thompson, 82, SS 3.
Two-part chorus (schools of 25
pupils or less), "Idle Hours": SS
1, 85; SS 11, 84; SS 6, USS 12,
and SS 7, all tied with 80 marks.
Girl's solo (14 years and under),
"A Star Child": Jane McCool, 88,
SS 5; Myrtle Knox, 87, SS 6; Joy
Montgomery, 86, SS 3;
FOLLOWING THE
TRAIL -BLAZERS
As Canadians push back the frontier
developing new areas, building new
enterprises -- banking service still follows
the pioneer. Today, there are more bank
branches to meet the needs of changing,
growing Canada... they are
being used more... they are doing
``.' more for more people... than ever before
Since 1900, branches of the chartered
banks have increased from 700 to 3,800.
In the past ten years alone, 3,750,000
bank accounts have been opened.
THE DANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
Top marks in the junior girls'. solo Coss (nine years and under) were made by
Jane Uyl, left, 85, SS 3; Laurene Walpole, 84,: USS 12; Rose Marie Leatherland, right,
83, USS 5. There were 21 contestants in, the, class,
Students from SS 5,, Hullett, won the double trio competition in the festival, sing-
ing "Sleepy Time". Teacher at the school „is Stewart Toll. From the . left: Pitman
Westerhout, Harvey Carter, Barbara Peckitt, Frank Murch, Jone • McCool, Pat. Murch.
They were awarded 85 marks. •
Boy's solo (nine years and un-
der), "The Postman": Nickie
Whyte, 85, SS 3; Harvey Carter,
84, SS 5; Frank Murch, 83, SS 5.
Unison Chorus (schools of 25
pupils or more) : SS 5, 86; SS 3,
84; SS 8, 83; USS 5, 81; SS 9, 80.
Girl's solo (nine years and un-
der), "Kittens": Jane Uyl, 85, SS
3; Laurene Walpole, 84, USS 12;
Rose Marie Leatherland, 83, USS
5;
Duet, "All the Birds are Here
Again": Marilyn Taylor and John
Jewitt, 87, SS 3; Myrtle Knox
and Jennie Morue, 85, SS 6; Jo-
anne Rapson and Barbara Peckitt,
84, SS 5.
Boy's solo (eleven years and un-
der), "The Race": Clarence Dale,
85, SS 1; Dennis Jewitt, 84, SS 3;
Douglas Jamieson, 83, SS 11.
Double trio (schools of 25 pup-
ils or more), "Spin, Maiden,
Spin"; SS 5, 83; USS 5, 78; SS 9,
76; SS 8, 75,
Giri'S' solo (11 years and under),
"The Fairy Piper": Joanne Rap-
son, 86, SS 5; Ellen Deer, 85, USS
11; Katherine Blacker, 85, USS
12; Margo Grange, 84, USS 5.
Rhythm Band, "Arkansas Trav-
eller": SS 8, 86; SS 5, 85; USS 5;
84. ,
Two-part chorus (schools of 25
pupils or more), "Santa Lucia":
SS 5, 87; SS 3, 85; SS 8, 84;
USS 5, 83; SS 9, 83,
'Soy`s solo (i4 yealis acid tinder)
"Jim, the Carter Lad": Rebel'
Phillips, 87, SS 3; John Jewitt, 86;
SS 3; Aart Lazet, 85, USS 10.
Double Trio (schools of 25 pup-
ils or less), "Sleepy Time": SS 6,
85; SS 1, 83; SS 11, 81; USS 12,
80; SS 7, 76.
CALL IN AND
SEE US ABOUT
YOUR PROBLEMS
on:
EAVESTRO(JGHING
ELECTRICAL WIRING
.AIR-CONDITIONING
GRAVITY WARM -AIR
HEATING
PLUMBING
A FURNACE FOR EVERY
JOB
WISE and .BATSMAN
• Phone 147 -Clinton
In COM ge:@WOMD
the
YOU WERE RIGHT ABOUT ROE VITAFOOD,
DOC. IT SURE GOT MY BIRDS AWAY TO A
FAST START. LOOK AT THE SIZE OF THESE
CHIC!<S-,' AND THEY'RE ONLY SEVEN
WEEK$ OLD GOOD FOR YOU,
NOW KEEP THEM
GROWING BY CHOOSING
YOUR GROWING MASH
JUST AS CAREFULLY
I'VE BEEN
WORRYING
A LITTLE, DOC.
I DOLT WANT
TO UPSET
MY CHICKS WITH
A SUDDEN CHANGE
IN FEED
THERE'S NO FEAR OF THAT,
BILL. JUST MIX YOUR
PRESENT ROE VITAFOOD
WITH ROE VITAGROW
THE FI RST WEEK,
GRADUALLY REDUCING
THE AMOUNT OF
VITAFOOD, AND THE
SWITCH WILL BE EASY.
IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE I SHOULD
WATCH FOR DOC?
YES,SIIR, AND IT'S JUST A5 IMPORTANT/AS FEED
KEEP THE LITTER DRY. TO DOTHIS, A LITTLE HEAT
15 NECESSARY, AND ALSO KEEP THE LITTER WELL
STIRRED UP. WATCH UNDER THE BROODER WHERE
THE CHICKS SIT AT N164T, AND IF IT 15 AT ALL
DAMP, STIR IN A LITTLE HYDRATED LIME. IF
THE LITTER GETS MATTED, REMOVE IT,
THIS 16 GOOD
INSURANCE
AGAINST
COCCIDIOSIS
Exeter Mayor Left
To View Coronation
EXETER -Mayor and Mrs. W.
G. Cochrane left by plane from
Montreal, Sunday, May 10, to at-
tend the coronation. While in
London, England, they will visit
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Heywood,
former residents of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane will also
visit -Scotland, France and Switz-
erland. They expect to be away
about six weeks,
They will stop at Exeter, Eng-
land, where Mayor Cochrane will
present a gift to the mayor from
the Town of Exeter, Ontario. A
hand -carved gavel and stand were
sent here on behalf of Exeter,
England, when Exeter (Ontario)
became a town.
Famous qotoqeThers
boy...girl...Coke
Coke is the most asked -for soft drink in the world,
And no wonder -it's so wholesome,
so delicious and pure as sunlight;
-71/ wS401 411;0
J
tottie 0):
Carton
Including Federal Taxes
Piles deposit 20[,er bottle
Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.
ESBECO LIMITED
658 Erie Street STRATFORD, ONT.
"Coke" is a registered trade -mark.
Phone: 78
By. Roe Farms Service Dept.
WHAT 'ABOUT VENTILATION, DOC.`?
CHICKS NEED PLENTY OF FRESH AIR,
BUT BE SURE TO AVOID DRAFTS. WATCH
THE WEATHER 60 THAT THE OPENINGS ARE.
CLOSED MORE ON EXTREMELY WINDYOR
COLD DAYS; AND ON BRIGHT SUNNY DAYS,
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL
THE SUNSHINE AND
DRY WARM AI R.
PROTECT YOUR CHICK INVESTMENT
Rod
Widgad R0i 10
6,00
PURAFASPSAF� K PP MIRY
START ANS GROWS
COMPLETE •'
(lit(K STARTE
14 •r.aat'
"RA ^u�.P111- or
Chorlesworth i
CLINTON
A. J. MUSTARD
tP. -r BRUCEPIELD