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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1956-06-28, Page 11More Bayfield Teachers Tak dart In Historkal Series (By .our Perrespeladent) 1.1 Miss Anna. W. Woods, second regularly, she'd have to go and see Rumball's 1GA Market IGA, .Whele • CANNED CHICKEN s3/4 Mina) '4Wlijp SALAD DRESSING 16 OZ Angelus MARSHMALLOWS i coloured PAPER PLATES 12's 19c White PAPER PLATES . . 15c . Meat Specials Maple Leaf, ready=to-eat, Smoked Picnic PORK SHOULDERS LB. 43c WEINERS LB. 35c Tablerite MINCED STEAK T.B. 59c Rumball's 11 • =f BE READY FOR JULY 1st . WITH A . . . I Trouble Free Guaranteed Used Car B A Few Choice Ones: I 1955 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN Just what you have " been .waiting :for: 1555 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Oil $1975 Two-Toned Blue. y -ffl _ffl_ m Lovely 'Green in Color. m $5 I Only 187 LB. . • $1.39 45c LB. 29c a 1955 FORD 2-Door SEDAN m 1954 FORD 2-Door COACH 118dia. $1.4951 N p 1948 CHRYSLER SEDAN New Motor $345 Murphy Bros. Clul'odot Plymouth - Fargo Sales and $konieo Ituton St. ClintOU. NSMOOMMMINIONONORMIONMONNIM6. One owner $3695 (MI Cu. hi SuttermPadue Announcement Of Winners Saturday Night, June 30 8 p.m. Presentation of prizes to the Winners of the Speckled Trout Contest which closed June, 25th All those who entered fish please be present While in See our Compjete Stock of: .RODS $1.65 to $45.00 REELS $3.60 to $28.95 LINES . 55c to $12.00 LURES - A real assortment of these in casting, spinning and trolling sizes. We have - landing nets, floats, hooks, sinkers, tackle boxes, thermic jugs, picnic coolers, ice boxes, swim fins, dive masks, boating equipment, outboard motors, bicycles and just everything for the sportsman. 1Poillit9 Sorxti cif Raalt** eetwood; SUNSET Drive-in Theatre 1 1/4 Miles East of Goderich - On Highway 8 - THURSDAY and FRIDAY June 28-29 "MAN FROM THE ALAMO" Glenn Ford - --Julia Adams Cciitoon - - Comedy SATURDAY and MONDAY June 30 - July 2 "HANGMAN'S KNOT" Randolph Scott - Donna Reed. cartoon - Comedy MIDNIGHT SHOW Sunday, July •1st Box Office Opens 12.01 "THE TOUGHER THEY COME" ' Wayne Morris Preston Foster Comedy - - Cartoon TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY July 3-4 "I WAS A MALE WAR BRIDE" • Gary Cooper - Myrna Loy Comedy - - Cartoon Box Office open 8.00 p.m. Two ShOWs EaCh Night First Show at Dusk Children under 12 in cars free Playground -- Refreshments 1111111111811111111111111111111111a11111111M1111211111111111111111111110 WZI/T31. and cooking for himself and his: companion, and read and study "Scouting for Boys" and "Rover, ing to Success". V•Pon reaching his birthdaYi ' or earlier if he is ready, the Rover - moves up to the Service Stage. Rover Scouts in the SerVice Stage will not normally participate in the -development of programme and policies of -the Crew bUt may be called upon for advice. The extent of activities and. of the service in this Stage is for the Crew to decide. If any young men in Clinton and vicinity* are interested iri join. Mg a Rover- Crew in•Olintou, please write to 'Rover Scout, , Clinton News-Record. Many Other SPECIALS Too Numerous To Mention SALE DATES - JUNE 26 TO JULY 7 IN. M. BUY REXALL . and SAVE W. C. Newcombe, Phm, B. Chemist and Druggisi PHONE HU. 2-95 1 1 - CLINTON 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 -7 7 7 7 7 7 7 BECAIISE YOU'RE ONLY AS SAFE A S Y o EL R TIRES... / CHANGE TOSAFETVTODAYI ubeless Tires SEE THE COMPLETE LINE * NYLON-PLUS LIFE-SAVER * LIFE-SAVER * SAFETYLINER • TRAILMAKER PP 203 SAFETY-S The B. F. Goodrich LIFESAVER The self-sealing tubeless tire that protects against punctures, blowouts and dangerous skids. Get TOP TRADE-IN Valve at... CITIES Ray's Cities Service SERVICE Hoggarth and Cantelon Clinton. Ontario it iirocv-g Gore. PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS Sunday, July 1st, 3:1S p.m., D.S.T, Detroit at Kansas City ()FPI 14.!J----1)980 EXCLUSIVE I D "Lest We Forget" Two ladies who had been both ,,141011 and teacher in Bayfield Pub- lic School and were present at the formal opening were; Mrs. •O. W, Brown and Mrs, j. 4, Howard,. Miss Anna Whiddon, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. john Whidden, started school in Bay . field to Miss Nell Morrison, She • went through to the Senior fifth grade and ,then attended Model School in Goderich. Miss W41/4(1011 taught for three years in the, junior room in l3ay,. field Public School. One ,of her happy niemories is of the pupils .,bringing her beech nuts all ready .-shelled. After three years -teach. .ing experience she went to study -at the London •.Conservatory of -Music. December .1907, Miss Anna Whiddon was-married to Pr. C, W. Brown and left to reside in Iowa, In 1928 Pr, Brown built .a .cot- tage here and they spent several '41-ninths of each, year in: Bayfield. After her husband's death in 1934, Brovvn spent each summer here and returned: to her home -in Eowa for the winter. But in :1.95Q, :•,she converted the' store ..on .Main Street which had been operated by her father for many years, .in- to a comfortable dwelling, and :Made her permanent home here. * • * William Dewitt, Joyce, John and Dennis were in TW011t0. on Mon. day. Mr, and Mrs, John 1VieDougalti. Stratford, called on friends in the • village on 1004'. • William Moore spent a few days this week visiting his sister, Miss Mary Moore, in Toronto, Mr,. and. Mrs, Roy -Censitt„ Hen sail, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. JOSeph. • Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Riley and • family, Kitchener, visited hiS me- -tiler, Mrs. Mary -Riley, on Sunday.. .Mr, and Mrs. ;am% Atwood And family, Windsor, spent the week- end with Mr, end Mrs. Robert Grirooldby., • Miss Heather Norris who has spent the last two weeks with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Riley, returned - to her home in Guelph on Sunday. On Stinday a class of ten young pePPle jellied, the Church. Rev, T. J. .White, and par]: Lawson, ,an elder, welcomed each one into the church. Sunday, July .1 is Constance Sunday School anniversary, There will be special music by the junior choir. William Dewitt will speak to the young people. Mr. and Mrs, Herb Brigden and Helen; 'Desborough, and. Mrs Geo, rge Campbell, Hanover, visited their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and -Mrs. Borden Brown on Sunday. The Constance WMS entertain- ed Burns, Loncleaboro and 1VIeKil- lop WMS ladies on Wednesday. Miss Elford gave a talk on her teaching and work among the Indians. The WA 'held a success- ful bazaar after the meeting. his parents. Next week Mike was in saw' every •ClaY. So the teach. er commended him but enquired what he did with the goats. "I i locked them in the bedrooln until I get home from school/' ho re, pried, Oe mother sent her child's name to the teacher on A SliR.,of paper. The surname was- "Cicicio" but teacher didn't know how to pronounce it. She asked the In- spector. He didn't know but re- marked: "My goodness! If you married a foreigner down here you wouldn't know how to pronounce your 'own nante." For the next four years she taught kindergarten and primary classes in Sea-forth Public School, Mrs, G. W. Woods decided to Move from Seaforth back to Bay. field and so Nan, as she is famil- iarly known to friends, resigned to come with her mother. She took a post in the local hank fer a time. From 1921-1930, she was the teacher hi the junior room of the Hayfield Public School. And after that she- did some private tutoring here. She loved ..teaching the wee folk. - In December 1936, Miss, Anna Wildridge Woods- was married to John E. Howard,' They made their home In the residence on Main St. • P„ built by her' grandfather, Dr. Killian Woods, the pioneer. They have one daughter, Marg- aret, who is in her fifth year at MCI, She is considering becom- ing an educator. * C Miss Grace Pepper, Principal of Bayfield Public School, 1952-54, was also a guest at the formal opening. She is remembered here for her activities in supervising Sports, and her work in the school fair was outstanding. Two former pupils who also be- came teachers were one of the speakers, • the Rt. Rev. William A. Townshend, D.D„ and his wife, the former Kathleen. Elliott. -Four of their children are teachers.- - GET YOUR SUPPLY OF PAPER NAPKINS From The CLINTON NEWS-RECORD SeOut and Cub News. (By UEN MINOVP.) Camp tine is drawing near and to date 19 .Scouts and three lead- ers from the Clinton Troop have signified 'their intention of going -to camp this summer. With the 'various postings at the Air „Sta, tion, there will be few of this year's Scouts and Cubs remaining in the fall, Since most of the post. ings will take effect before or' dur- laS the second week in July, six of seven: Scouts and one leader from' the Station Troop will join with the Scouts from Clinton for their camp. The question is sometimes asked What Are Scoots? "What is the purpose of Scouts and -Cubs?" To answer this query I quote from , Rule 1, Policy, Or- ganization_ and Rides for Canada: "The aim of the Boy Spouts, As- •spelation is to develop good citiz- enship among boys- by forming their character; training them in habits of observation, obedience and^ self-reliance; inour0.ting loy alty and thoughtfulness for (Ali, ers; teaching them services useful to the. public and handicrafts use- ful to themselves; and promoting, -their physical, mental and spirit= ual development." Scouting consists of three stages: Wolf Cubs, from eight to 12 years; Boy Scouts, from 12 to 18 years; and Rover „Scouts; 16- to 23. In Clinton we. now have two Wolf Cub Packs, one Boy Scout Troop, but no Rover Crew. Clinton had a very active Rover Crew up till 1939 when it disbanded with: the coming of the war. A Rover Crew consists of four or more Rover Scouts and a Rover Scout Leader. Rover,. Training Rover Scout' training is a con- tinuation- of that given to Wolf Cubs .and Boy Scouts, with the same objects as are laid down in the paragraph above, but with the added objective of helping Rover Scouts to make..useful careers for themselves and to render service to their coinnuinity..It is a Broth- erhood of the Open Air and Ser- vice, e Rover Training covers the per- iod during Which the young man is "finding himself", when he is developing his character and his- powers, and endeavours to help him put into' practice in a wider World the principles of the Scout Law. and Promise. The motto- of the Rover Scouts is-- "Service". The Rover Crew is divided intn three stages.; (I) the Probationer. Stage,_ Rover Squires,- (II) the Training ' Stem _afterinvestiture as a Rover,, and (III) The- Service Stage,-the older 'members of the Crew. -This, stage provides a III III • BrotherhOed of the Open Air and Service for those not under train,. Rover Squire is a young man between 14 and 23. Re- must be approved by the Rover Scent Leader and the Crew, and, if he. was Scout, be recommended as trying to live up to his Scout ob, ligatiens, Or if not previously a Scout he must -be willing to learn practical ScOating, and accept the way of life' as set forth in the Scout Promise and Law, -To beebtne a Rover Scout the candidate must undergo. a period of probation, must be willing to live up to the Scout Law and Premise, must take an -IS-mile Journey with a Rover, catering REXALL t•-4 I'. SUNBURN CREAM Reg. 69c Sale 57c POISON IVY CREAM . Reg. 1.00 Bachelor SHAVING CREAM Reg. 55c Ssaallect 4717: t'a MINERAL OIL-Extra Heavy Reg. 50e Sale .37c IN INSECT REPELLANT Reg. 59c „.„ . . ... Sale 47c Rexadent TOOTH POWDER Is Reg. 59c ..., Sale 2 for 870 ti WALLETS-Men's & Women's Reg, 4.00 Sale 2.77 Rexadent TOOTH PASTE I... Reg. 65c „.. Sale 2 for 91c Children's TOOTH BRUSHES IN Reg. 15c ..., Sale 2 for 17c BISMA.-REIX POWDER Reg. 1.00 . ........ Sale '77c 1%. Adult TOOTH BRUSHES 04 Reg. 59c- ..„ Sale 2 for 77c Tiffany COLOGNE, 6 oz. • Reg. 2.50 Sale 1.77 Tiffany HAND CREAM, 8 oz. IN 4. Reg. 2.50 .. Sale 1.87 Tiffany HAND ....... 3 oz. Reg. 1.25 Sale 87c ▪ Tiffany SHAMPOO • Reg. 1.00 Sale 87e t. One family of Italian. children, Mike; -Angelo, and Jimmy, were especially attractive, Mike didn't attend school, too regularly and when asked the reason, he always had the excuse that he had to mind the goats, (The Italians all kept goats and they grazed along the. Welland Canal.) He didn't seem particularly interested in school and -after-he'd been away 'almost a week, Miss Woods threatened that if he didn't attend daughter of the 'late Mr: and Mrs. ..George W. Woods, started .sehoo in Bayfield, to MS, M. Palrymple (Mrs. R, Peck, London), She at- -tended Seaforth Collegiate tuts from -which -she graduated, Al Stratford, Normal School, She oh 'wined her second class certificate Later she took a .special course in kindergarten work, .Miss Woods' first sehoOl was in Welland Where she 'taught new Canadians for a year, It was a most interesting and Oftimes amusing experience. In her class were children • of one Canadian family, one English family (whom the others dubbed Sparrovvs), and one negro family, All the rernaind,, er were of foreign parentage, most being Italians, ,They kept fruit and other food shops. The children were warm-heart- ed and: `lovable, Often the teacher was the recipient of a banana or other delectable treat. CLUWON,Ilavirs,RzO014) CONSTANCE ANSWER TO THIS WEEK'S X.WOltD *I* 97c 57c"41 BOBBY •FINS Reg. 10e .......... Sale 7c Tiffany FACE CREAMS Reg. 1.25 Sale 87c Tiffany DEODORANT Creams Reg. 75c Sale 57c Tiffany DEODORANT Creams Reg. 1.50 Sale 97e Tiffany LIPSTICKS Reg, 1.50 Sale WASH CLOTHS Reg. 35c .... Sale 3 for *11 1•4 "4 4 JV 7 7 7 7 7 7,7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ti fti ucky 7 Sale tft. SEE OUR HAND BILLS FOR COMPLETE LIST OF .BARGAINS COMBS-Pkg. of 5 Reg. 50c Sale'17c Bachelor DEODORANT . Reg. 85c Sale 67o • CREAM Reg. 55c Sale 47e Bachelor AFTER SHAVE LOTION-reg. 85c Sale 67e *V MI 31 TOOTH POWDER *4 Reg, 55c Sale 47e WRITING PADS Reg. 25c ....... , . Sale 17c '4 ENVELOPES Reg. 10c .... Sale 2 for 17e ADRIENNE SPRAY NET, " 11 oz,-Reg. 1.98, Sale 1.47 44