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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1953-12-03, Page 8PAGE E1GHT I4NTON• NEWS*RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1953 CACI Students Get Awards On Commencement Nights Highlighting the :annual Cole mi xneii2 cement program p on by t stridents at- Clinton District Col- legiate Institute last Thursday and Friday, was the resentation..of aw. ds for scholastic and athletic achievement.eSta ed in the aid, f DCI tllie Prograin was itoriuni P P g given to an enthusiastic audience fin both evenings. Principal E. Fines introduced the presentation section of each program and spoke in praise of the work the students and staff were doing. • He mentioned the handicappped conditions u n d e r which. CPCI was operated and told of the proposed addition to the building. 'Thursday night Rev, J. E. Ost- t"oxn, pastor of the Baptist Church, presented the intermediate diplom- as to 77 students: Howard Armstrong, Marilyn Ashton, Shirley Badley, Glenyce Bainton, Lorne Barrie, Joan Ben- inger, Shirley Brandon, Alice Caldwell, Lorne Carter, Jacqueline Ciuff, Mae Coleman, Doris Cooper, Walter Cunningham, Sandra Daw, Marjorie Dowson, Delphine Erb, Ola Fangrad, Richard Ferrand, Hugh Flynn, Barbara Ford, Grace Forrest, Robert Galbraith, Robert Garon, Mary Goldsworthy, Elaine Grainger, Ian Griffiths, Joanne Hodgins, Doris Hutchins, Louise Hyde, Ruth Jackson, Marlene Jervis Pauline Jervis, Gordon Johns, Edith Jones, Lawrence Jones, .meter .Jones., Margaret Ellen Lawson, Marie Lee,. Earl Livermore, June Me- Clinchey, Glen MaeDonald, Jean McGregor, Ronald 1V.icKay, Marion XVfakins, Anna Medd, Beverly Mer, ner, Robert Mustard, Judy Ogston,. Barbara Oliver, Anne Ostrom, George Overholt, Terrence Pear - sen, Albert Pepper, Kenneth Por- ter, Doris Postill, Catherine l'o- wen, Louis Rau, Robert Read, Marie Refausse, Arlene •Richmond, Peter Roy, Gordon Frank Scrib• bins, Patsy Scruton, Thomas Shan - Douglas Shobbrook, Muriel Shobbrook, Richard Snell, Sheila Soper, Mavis Steepe, Claire Tay- lor, Arthur Tyndall, Roni Wald- ron, Willis Walpole, Marlene Walsh, Dennis Weymouth, Lois Webster, Nancy Webster. On Friday night athletic awards were presented by George Falcon- er, chairman of the school board, to the following: • Track and Field Champions: Senior girls, Joyce Hawkins; inter- mediate girls, Edith Jones; junior girls, Marjorie Goldsworthy; sen- ior boys, Bruce Ashdown; inter- mediate • boys, Lawrence Jones; • egmAA 31.1 si "1 think every widow should know about tk Debentures" : "Most widows are looking for a safe, short term investment that pays good interest, µ`sq 1 found I could buy debentures for as little as $100.00 for terms of 1 to 5 years. For a 5 -year term, debentures pay me 4°i interest which is" automatically deposited to my Huron & Erie savings account." Ask for the folder 20 Questions' District Representative listed below UNIMEMIEW M. C. Lawson, Clinton, Ontario - Head Office — London, Ontario junior boys, Ronald Hugill; juven- lle boys, Jack 'Watkins. Target shooting: Cadet cup for narks- znanship, Earl Livermore. Rev, A GlenEagle, Ontariorio Street United Church, presented graduation and honour graduation diplomas tot Richard Andrews, Shirley Ashton, Helen Blair, Bob- big Brandon, Thomas Colquhoun, Eileen Cunningham, Robert Fines, Rhea Hall, John Hartley, Donna McBride, Elizabeth MacDonald,. Joan MacLaren, Robert McDoug- all, Robert McGregor, Bruce Mc- Donald, June Manning, Marjorie Medd, Ann Morritt,, Janis Morritt, David Oakes, Shirley Proctor, Donna Sturgeon, Mac Taylor, Ger- aid Tebbutt, Douglas Youngblut, Margaret Zapfe. Honour graduation diplomas were given to: Kenneth Arkell, Joanne Castle, William Cowan, Christena Cunningham, Ann Fair- service, Shirley Hamilton, Bruce McDonald, Barbara Middleton, Harris Oakes, Diana Speaight, Mary Scribbins, Brock Vodden, Keith Youngblut. The Sir Ernest Cooper Scholar- ship was presented to Diana Speaight, who is now enrolled in a physiotherapy course at the Uni- versity of Toronto, where she was awarded a bursary. The Domin- ion -Provincial bursary was pre. sented to Joanne Castle, a student at the University of Western On- tario, London, where she is tak- ing a physical education and health course. Miss Castle was presented a week previous with the Canadian Legion scholarship. Kenneth Arkell, who is a medi- cal student at Western University, won the University of Western On- tario scholarship, Leonard schol- arship, and a Dominion -Provincial scholarship. Thomas Colquhoun won the grade 12 scholarship. The program was fittingly op- ened with numbers from the glee club, "The Ash Grove" and "With a Song in My Heart", under the direction of Miss J. C. Ferris, and accompanied by Mavis Steepe, Members of the Glee Club are: first sopranos --Joan Beninger, El- len Boyce, Alice Caldwell, Marj- orie Currie, Lola Chuter, Ruth Clarke, Coreen Dowson, Phyllis Elliott, Janet Elliott, Audrey Duizer, Hazel Flynn, Ola Fangrad, Eva Glazier, IlaGrigg, Theresa Guetter, Betty Galbraith, Rhea Hall, Grace Harris, Joanne Hodg- ins, Jean Hyde, Louise Hyde, Shirley Maines, Marlene McLach- lon, Jane McCool, Joan McClin- chey, Ruth McFaitlane, Anna Medd, Marilyn Medd, Ruth Mer- rill, June Murray, Janis Morritt, Anne Ostrom, Paige Phillips, Hel- en Potter, Joyce Townshend, Roni Waldron, Sandra Williams, Eileen Wright, Phyllis Workman; Altos: Glenyce Bainton, Lorna Barrie, Dorothy Flynn, Marjorie Goldsworthy, Iona Griffiths, Barb- ara Holland, Marlene Jervis, Mar- guerite Lyon, Doreen McKenzie, Diane Miller, Marilyn Martin, Betty Lou Nediger, Judy Ogston, Barbara Oliver, Betty Postill, Catherine Powell, Mavis Steepe, Claire Taylor, Carol Tyreman, Marlene Walsh, Marjorie Webster, Nancy Webster; Tenors: Ken Carter, Jim Cart- wright, Ken Gaunt, Ian Griffiths, Dick Snell, Gerry Tebbutt, John Wise, Bill Managhan, Ken Howes, Ted Dunn, Terry Pearson, Gordon Johns; basses: Richard Andrews, Rick Elliott, Robert Fines, Jacob Greydanus, Larry Jones, Berne McKinley, John Siertsema, Ron Steepe, Dennis Weymouth, Jack Tyreman, Bert Pepper, Ken Ash- ton. Mrs, J. E, Robinson ..conducted a girl's gymnastic ,team through a variety of tumbling acts, pyramids, viimpersonations.'Te n eth a d no . � team members were; Marjorie Cartwright, Jackie Cluff, Marjorie Dowson, Delphine Erb, Ola Fan- grad, Barbara Ford, Joyce Haw- kins, Polly Jervis, Edith Jones, Marie Lee Patsy Scotchmer, Kathleen Tamer. A girls' triple trio composed of sopranos, Anne Ostrom, Roni Waldron, Marjorie Currie; ,second sopranos, Marlene Jervis, Claire Taylor, Marguerite Lyon; altos, Marge Webster, Betty Postill and Betty Lou Nediger, was directed by Miss Ferris, They sang three numbers, "Spin, Maiden, Spin"; "Bendemeer Stream" and "Lo, How a Rose e'er Bloometh", "The Saga of the Roaring Yu- kon, directed by D. Watson and Miss J, Ferris of the staff with John G. Peacock as narrator, was an amusing skit in which the boys' gymnastic team displayed their skill and versatility in some diffi- cult and "different" feats. Mem- bers of the team were Dennis Weymouth, Ken Porter, Peter Jones, Glen MacDonald, Bill Shar- key, Carl Falconer, Gordon .Scrib- bins, Hugh Flynn, 011ie Wilson, Edith Jones, Glenyce Bainton, Joan Beninger, Don Ladd, Bob Mustard, Jack Norman and Bob- by McLean. Tumblers were Ron Steepe, Charles Shobbrook, Terry Pearson, Ronnie McKay, Ken Car- ter, Bob Seeley, Berne McKinley, Louis Rau, Anthony Denomme, Minter and John Wise. Two one -act comedy plays ad- ded variety to the evening. "Take a Letter" produced and directed by John G. Peacock, was amusing- ly acted by ,the following: Alan Mitchell, Roni Waldron, Patsy Murney, Betty Postill, Gail Shear- ing, Doris Postill and Pat Scruton. The other, named, "They Put on a Play", was directed by Mrs. J. E. Robinson and Miss J. Ferris. The cast included Ruth Clarke, the gushing director; Doreen Mc- Kenzie, a tardy town "snob"; Jayne Mary Snell, an old maid with a sense of humour; Judy Og- ston, a sweet, but stage-struck girl;; Ken Carter, the meek, over- worked prop. boy; Willis Walpole, a farmer, reluctantly turned doc- tor; Ted Dunn, the carpenter—a man of mystery; Barry Youngblut, hardboiled chief of police. Thirty girls took part in three different dances: Tantoli (pianist, Marguerite Lyon) Helen McKay, Rhea Beach, Muriel Howard, Di- anne Miller, Barbara Holland, Paige Phillips, Carol Ann Egan, Gail McGhee, Karen Moodie, Rosa- lind Carew -Jones. • The Svensk Schottisch was danced by Betty Ducharnne, Mar- jorie Goldsworthy, Ina Taylor, Lola Chuter, Connie Scruton, Mar- ilyn Medd, Grace Harris, Ila Grigg, Barbara Taylor and Pauline Tay- lor. Sandra Williams was pianist. The Soft Shoe Dance was done by Joanne Hodgins, Barbara Ford, Judy Ogston, Louise Hyde, Polly Jervis, Pat Scruton, Marlene Wal- sh, Margie Lawson, Delphine Erb, and Marjorie Currie, accompanied by Marlene Jervis at the piano. Others, whose assistance in the evening's• work was done behind the scenes, were stage crew, W. B. Olde, J. R. Gilbank, Carl Fal- lcomer, Earl Livermore, Arthur Tyndall, Peter Jones; props., Don Cornish; wardrobe, Margery and 'Nancy Webster; make-up, Sandra Daw, Yvonne Hendricks, Mae Coleman, Grace Forrest; book - holders, Betty Lou Nediger, Nor- man Walpole. How Christian Science Heals "CAN YOU AFFORD TO CRITICIZE" CI•ILO 680 kc December 6, 2.45 pin Goshen United Chuureh Scene of Large and Daughter Banquet (13y .our Goshen correspondent) River Moon' and 'Peggy O'Neil' The basement of Goshen United Church was prettify decorated in green and yellow for the Mother and Daughter Banquet held on Friday, ;l`Tovernber 20, There were 113 sat down to the fowl supper with the singing of Grace and a toast to the Queen by Rev, T. J, Pitt who acted as chairman for the evening. The National Anthem. was sung. A lively sing -song was conducted by Mrs. Robert McKinley between courses, At the end of, the meal Mrs. Pitt offered a toast to the daughters stating how proud Mothers are of their daughters and no effort is spared for their welfare, Mrs, John Robinson very fitt- ingly replied, mentioning that daughters sometimes were "awful" and didn't always agree with their Mother's ideas, but believed as they got older they would under- stand and want to be mothers themselves. Miss Jean Pitt proposed a toast to the Mothers giving them high praise for their patience and un, tiring efforts shown toward their daughters. Mrs. Elgin McKinley in replying to the toast to the mothers thanked Jean on behalf of the mothers for her kind re- marks. After the dinner hour a program followed. It was very fitting for a mother and daughter Banquet to have Mrs. Maitland Driver and daughter Eleanor from Goderich present to give violin selections. Mrs. Driver chose 'Rose of Tralee' and Londonderry Air while Elean- or played 'Travmerei' and 'Minuet in G'. Mrs. Elmore Keyes Varna and Miss Jean Ivison, sang two duets 'We are Building Day by Day' and `Thirty Pieces of Silver'. The guest speaker Miss Dorothy Marquis, Clinton, introduced by Mrs. Bruce Keyes, gave very in- teresting description of her trip to Europe and the British Isles this summer. She told of her visit to London, England, to the Midlands in England, in Paris, France and at the Coronation. She told of seeing many places of historic in- terest of which he hearers had heard in school days. Mrs. William Taylor, Varna, gave twd saxophone solos, `Swanee When friends drop in serve Coke and snacks "Coke" it a ro0isfeted t,ade•',:ark. Mnho,I, d botdlr of Corm rein o,• ler mired Cn:n•Wo Ra 'Esbeco Limited 658 Erie Street — Phone 13 Stratford, Ont. accompanist for the evening was Mrs. Bruce Keyes.. Mrs. Elgin 1VicKinley moved a vote of thanks to all who had taken part on the program and to all who helped to make the even- ing a success. The programme closed when everyone ,joined bands and sang Auld Lang Syne, Zurich Man, Hurt Ay Fall Falling while building a sum- cott t e e Prot re, age a Shad Gro et 33, year-old Stanley .Smith, ofthe B1ueWater- Highway, west of Zur- ich, suffered two fractured verte- brae in the back of his neck He was admitted to St, .Joseph's Hospital, :London, where his con-, dition was reported good - was helping his brother, Gordon, to build the cottage when hurt and was taken to hospital by Westlake's ambulance, Pr. St. Pierre, Zurich, attended, CliutonMonument Shop Open Every Friday and by Appointment Local Representative: J. J, Zopfa, Phone 103 T. PRYDE and SON CLANTON - EXETER -- SEAFORTH FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We wfll pickthem up at your farm. 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