Clinton News-Record, 1960-10-20, Page 2Pogo 'Z Clinton News-Record Thurs., Oct. 20, 1960.
MISS K. KLOPP
First DANCE of the Season
CLINTON LEGION HALL
Friday, October 21 Dancing
from 9-1
Music by
"The Country Kinfolk"
DOOR PRIZES - SPOT DANCES
ADMISSION: 75c per person 42p
L PRICE
On This 10 cu. ft.
vuoinc
ereeeee eeteeee...
,aneeeee
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR
$199.00
See This and Other Models
and Sizes at
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish, ProOrietar
141,1 2.6646 Clinton
was born in Zurich, Ontario
and attended elementary
school at SS 4, Bay Town-
ship. She graduated from
South Huron District High
School in 1956.
To 'further her education,
Miss Klapp studied a three-
year course at the University
of Western , Ontario, and in
1960 went to the Ontario Col-
lege of Eaucatioh to complete
her teacher training.
Lase year Miss Klopp taught
in, the French Department at
Cobourg District Collegiate
Institute at Cobourg,
This term Miss Klopp tea-
ches Latin to all classes. and
French to some, here at Clin-
ton. She is interested in all
school activities, especially
our football games.
Since our own language is
derived from several others'
including Latin and French,
we find that by learning one,
or both we have a better
understanding of English
language,
a
Will Compete in
WOSSA At
London Field Meet
(Gloria Rumball, 12B)
On Saturday, October 22, the
following students are entering
in the track and held meet
held at the University of West-
ern Ontario.
Junior 'girls: softball throw,
Pat Fletcher; 75 yard dash,
Lloy Anne Rutherford; relay,
Ilene Garrow, Ethel ,Collins,
Marjorie Woods and Margaret
Intermediate girls: standing
broad jump, Sharon Grey and
Elaine Brown; softball throw,
Cleo Langrion and Connie
Smith. Senior girls 75 yard
dash, Judy Hailward.
Intermediate boys: 100 yard
dash, John Robichaud; 220 yard
dash, Don Lockwood, . John
Robichaud; 440 yard dash, Tun-
is Vandenclool; relay, John
Robichaud, D on Lockwood,
John Carew, Budd Boyes, Tunis
Vandendool and Neal Trewar-
tha; high jump, John Carew;
pole vault, Morris Marshall,
Budd Boyes; broad jump, Budd
Boyes, John Carew; hop, step
and jump, Budd Boyes, John
Carew; shot and discus, Ernie
Brubecher.
Senior boys: shot and discus,
Ross Carter; 440 yard dash,
Lawrence Powell; 880 yard
dash, Grant Turner.
The school wishes the partici-
pants the best of luck.
0
Tuckersmith Club
Holds Quilting
The Tuckersmith Ladies: Club
held their October meeting at
the home of Mrs. Frank Wal-
ters with the president, Mrs,
William Pepper in the chair.
The roll call "Suggestions For
Raising Funds In October" was
answered by nine members
and three visitors.
Mrs, Ernie Crich gave the
treasurer's report. Several it-
ems of business were discussed,
Mrs. Ernie Crich donated the
mystery prize and it was won
by Mrs. Eldon O'Brien, The
remainder of the afternoon was
spent quiltieg. Lunch was ser-
ved by :the hostess and her
group.
0
Researchers have collected
the wards and music of 14,000
different French-Canadian folk
songs.
The first cross was erected
on Montreal's Mt. Royal by
Maiesoneeye in 1642 when he
founded the _city.
The first Canadian canal with
locks was built en the St. Law-
rence just above Montreal in
1779 by the Royal Engineers.
UNIFORM CAPE BLITZ
A Goal of $900
must be reached by November 25 if
CLINTON CONCERT BAND
is to go to Seaforth, November 29 to compete
in the parade and bring bock
First Prize Money and Trophy.
The help of every person
in Clinton and District
is needed.
The Band hasn't a
chance without a
full uniform.
Any person, business establishment,
professional office or organization, etc.,
wishing fo make a donation, please leave
at the
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
HERB BRIDLE'S FOOD MARKET
CLAYT DIXON'S AUTO SUPPLY
PICKETT & CAMPBELL LTD.
or mail to
GEORGE WONCH, Bandmaster,
Erie Street, Clinton
Donors names will be published
in the Clinton News-Record
TAG DAY STREET BLITZ - Oct, 29
will be carried out by
Band Members and Majorettes.
A personal contact of all businesses and offices,
etc., will be made by senior band members
or Women's Auxiliary to the Band.
LET'S SUPPORT THIS PROJECT
and help the Concert Band
Bring Honours to Clinton.
CLERK'S NOTICE
Of First Posting of
Voters' Lists for 1960
I
Municipality of the Town of Clinton
County of Huron
NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied With
Section 8 of the VOTERS' LISTS ACT, and I have posted
up in my Office at Clinton the 11th day of October, 1960,
the list of alt persons entitled to vote in Said Municipality
at Municipal neatens, and that such list remains there for
inepettien.
And I hereby call Upon all voters to take immediate
proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ad-
cerditig to law, the last day Of appeal being the 25th day
of Cletober, 1960.
Dated at Clinton this 11th day of October; 1060.
JOHN LIVERMORE,
Clerk of the Town of Clinton.
41-2b
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Now and then everybody gets a
"tired-out" feeling, and may be
bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth-
ing seriously wrong, just a temporary
condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort. That's the time to
take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help
stimulate the kidneys to relieve this
condition which may often cause back-
ache and tired feeling. Then you feel
better, rest better, work better. Get.
Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the,
blue box with the red band at all drug•
counters. You can depend on Doddeeee
H E
YEARS
OF YOUR
OFE
To make the next years the best years of your life...means planning
and saving ... now. Whatever your hopes and desires may be—a
new home—college education for your children—new leisure to enjoy,
Canada Savings Bonds can help you r'alis'e them.
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS are cashable at any time at full face
value, plus interest. They are really like dollars with interest
coupons attached.
THEY PAY INTEREST ANNUALLY--with an average yield of
4.71 per cent per year for ten years.
THEY ARE AVAILABLE in units ranging from $50 to $5,000.
The limit of the new series is $10,000 per person.
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS are simple to buy—for cash or
systematically out of current income.
To make the 60's the best years of your life
BUY THE NEW
NOW'
AT YOUR BANK, AUTHORIZED INVESTMENT DEALER,
'Took giRC11$4R4 TRUST OR LOAN COMPANY, OR THROUGH
YOUR COMPANY'S PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN.
New of .Hensall
Mid-Term Reports
Win Follow
Written Tests
(By Barbera, and Janet
Henderson, 12A)
The students of CDCX have
been writing a series of tests
lately. If parents have been
wondering about these tests,
they are written so that the
teachers will have a mark for
the mid-text-le report caede.
When Mr. D. J. Cochrane, the
principal, was asked if there
was anything the parents should
know about these reports, he
wrote this statement:
"Mid-term reports informing
parents that their son's or dau-
ghter's progress in each subject
is satisfactory (over 60%), un-
satisfactory (50-60%), are lik-
ely to result in failure if pres-
ent trends continue (below
50%) will be sent home with
students on Friday, October 21.
Parents are asked to sign the
repent, indicate the average
number of hours per night spent
on home study and have the re-
ports returned on Monday, Oc-
tober 24.",
(Be DeWayne Elliott, 12A)
What started out to be a
game in which Clinton Redmen
were victorious, ended in defeat
for them and another win for
the unbeaten Weigh= team
last Thursday. Clinton received
the kickoff at the start of the
game and immediately drove
from the fifty-five-yard line for
a touch-down in which Ron
Livermore careied the ball over
the magic line,
From that point, the game
went backwards for Clinton in
a nightmare of funibles,
complete passes and penalties.
The game ended with the score
at 26 to 6 for the Wingham
squad, three touchdowns being
scored by Ronnie Howard, Al-
len MacDonald and Allister
Willie, as well as three safety
touches and one rouge.
This week the Redmen meet
Crafts Club Led
By J. Sharp
Varied Activities
(By Gary Jewitt, 12B)
There is 'a craft club in the
school 'this year under the joint
direction of Mrs. Whetham and
Miss M. Mackenzie. The aim
of the elub is to promote a
further knowledge of such
crafts as knitting, aluminum
work and felt sewing.
The thirty members in the
new club meet in the tenth per-
iod every Wednesday.
The club 'is presently divided
into three groups; one knitting,
one crocheting and the other
working with plastic foam,
Donaida Freeman of 10C is in
charge of the plastic foam,
JANET SHARP
Officers of the club are: presi-
dent, Janet Sharp; secretary,
Nancy Stirhrig; press reporter,
Lorraine Dale.
Volleyball Team
Chosen For Girls
Junior Games
(By Margaret Wallis, 12A)
Mrs. Dales chose the junior
girls' volleyball team this week.
The members are as follows:
Joanne Johnston, Lena Dough-
enty, Rosemarie MacDonald,
Theresa Goldsworthy, Kaye
Carter, Connie Smith, Pat Hor-
banuick, Elaine Brown, Lloy
Ann Rutherford, Marjorie
Woods, Rose Brubacher end
Alice Treffers.
The volleyball teams are hav-
ing an exhibition game with
Exeter the third week of Oc-
tober. Since the junior team as
a whole practised for the first
time on Friday night, they are
trying to have the game post-
poned.
The senior team is planning
exhibition games with Mitchell
and Exeter. If the RCAF Sta-
tion can organize a girls' team,
the senior team is to play an
exhibition game with them.
The November volleyball
tournament will take place in
Goderich this year because Clin-
ton's gymnasium will not be
ready in dime.
0
Mrs. John B Iton
(Hensall Correspondent)
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. John Bolton who died Sat-
urday in the Queensway Nurs-
ing Home, Hansen, were held
Tuesday the 18th from the
Hoffman Funeral Chapel, Dash-
wood, with interment in Mc-
Taggarts cemetery.
Mrs, Bolton who was in her
83rd year was the former Jos-
ephine Ford, and was a native
of Usborne Township, and for
some years resided in Hensall.
Her husband predeceased her
some years ago. Survivors are
a sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed. Lin-
denfield, Exeter, and a number
of nieces and nephews.
(Mrs. Maude Redden/
(Intended for last week)
Ernest Templernen, BR 1,
Staffa, is a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London.
A tomato grown in the gar-
den of Mrs. Robert Baker, Sr.,
Teensall, on display in Hess's
Jewelry store window, weighs
2 lbs., 8 .ozs„ is ten hashes in
circumference and ten inches
long.
Ed. Burns, Brampton, has
. bought Rudy's Produce, Hens-
all. The new owner, was for-
merly a Small contractor in the
13rarnpton area. He plans no
immediate change in the opera-
tion of the egg and poultry
business.
Mrs. Jim McAllister, Mrs, R.
M. Peck, Mrs. Trevor Wilson,
Mrs. Ed Fink and her mother
Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. B. Beaton,
joined with Exeter ladies on a
bus trip to Kitchener Wednes-
day, October 5, to hear an ad-
dress by Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt on "Education in the De-
mocracies", 5,000 people at-
tended.
Correspondent)
Huron was M,C.
Winners 'in the various clas-
ses were, recitations, second
grade and under, Linda Hay,
Mary Mock, Gary Clement; rec-
itations, third and fourth gra-
des, Gary Kyle, Bonnie Kers-
lake, SS 7, Hibbert, Carolyn
Cools.
Public speaking, grade 6 awl
under, Grant Jones; grades sev-
en and eight, Ann Micisle, Pat-
viola Harris, SS 7, Hibbert,
Lois Simmons,
Vocal solos, girls under ten,
Sharon Lavery, Muriel Ferg-
uson, Carolyn Cook; ten and
over, Joan Sinclair, SS 2, Tuck-
ersmith, Suzanne Rennie, Bren-
da Noalses; boys under ten,
Michael Hoy, Kenneth Jones,
Michael Davis; ten and aver,
Grant Jones, Brian Smillie,
Vocal duet, Grant and Ken-
neth Jones; Nancy Kyle and
Suzanne Rennie; unison chorus,
grades seven and eight, grades
five and six, grades three and
four, Hensall; 'thorns, SS 7,
Hibbert; piano solo under ten,
Kenneth Jones, Carolyn Cook,
Linda Keys; ten and over, Ann
Mickle, Clarke Forrest, Joan
Sinclair.
Violin solo, Brian Smillie.
Judges were Arthur Idle, pr-
incipal cif Exeter Public School,
C. Wilson, of the staff of South
Huron District High School,
Mrs. Kleinstiver, on the Public
Schaal staff, Dasbwood,
Mrs. Frank Forrest accomp-
anied at the piano. Mr. Jim
Taylor was secretary for the
evening.
the GDCI team at Goderich. on
Thursday. Clinton looks for-
ward to a win over this team
which has not won a game yet.
Better luck this week, Redmen!
0
Milk Bar Now
Added to CDCI
Gym Lunch Room
(By Peter Robertson, 12A)
CDCI's lunch room (the old
gymnasium) is now provided
with a milk bar. Judging by
the long queue which forms
during lunch period, it is a wel-
come addition. Half-pints of
chocolate and white milk are
sold at 10c apiece. Mr. Gerry
Holmes, of Fairhalme Dairy, is
in charge of the operation.
MEET THE TEACHER
interview:
(By Diane Hulls, 12A)
Clinton District Collegiate
Iaetetute is pleased to wel-
eeme Miss K. Klopp to the
'teaching staff. Miss Klopp
REDMEN BITE DUST
Wingham Still Unbeaten
Miss Klopp
United WMS
T h e Woman's Missionary
Society of the United Church
met Thursday afternoon with
Miss M. Ellis and her group
in charge. Mrs. Laird Mickle
had charge of the Thanksgiving
devotional which consisted of
prayer by Mrs. Archie Row-
cliffe, general thanksgiving by
the reconciliation group in uni-
son, sacred passages, Mrs. Nor-
man Jones; prayer, Mrs.
Mickle,
Mrs. George Hess, Mrs. Mel-
vin Traquair, Mrs. Alberta
MacBeath, Mrs, Archie Row-
cliffe, Mrs. Norman Jones,
Mrs. Fred Beer, Miss Ellis,
Mrs. ..J, Flynn, Mrs. Leona
Parke, Mrs. Laird Mickle, Miss
Greta Lammie, accompanist,
sang the Reconciliation Hymn.
The study, "The Turning
World" was led by Miss Ellis,
assisted by Mrs. Beer, Mrs.
Traquair, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Fer-
guson, Mrs, Rowcliffe, Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Parke.
President Mrs. E. Rowe chair-
ed the meeting for the business
period and announced that the
date for the Thankoffering ser-
vice will be Sunday, October 30
in the church auditorium with
a special guest minister, Rev.
W. J. Moore, Parkhill. Mrs.
George Armstrong and Mrs. N.
E. Cook will form the recep-
tion committee.
The bale will be packed
November 9. Mrs. James Mc-
Allister was nominated to the
committee of Christian Educa-
tion, A bequest was acknow-
ledged from the estate of the
late Mrs. Victor Fee and motion
passed to send appreciation to
the. executors of estate.
Mrs. Albert Alexander read,
a thank you letter from Dr.
and Mrs. J. E. Whiting, of the
Mission,Hoppital, Hazelton,
B,C., for bale forwarded to
them in August.
Mrs. James McAllister gave
highlights of_the addrees by
Mrs. Eleaner R.00seielt et
chener. Mrs. T. S. Sheritt was
pianist.
Amber Rebekahs
Mrs. Glen Bell, noble grand
presided 'at the meeting of Am-
ber Rebekah Lodge September
5. District deputy president
Mrs. Lillian Grummett, District
23 of the Rebekah Assembly of
Ontario and her installing team
of Edelvviss Lodge, Seaforth, in-
stalled the officers.
Mrs. Inez McEwen, Jr.,
P.N.G. introduced Mrs. Grum-
mete Vice grand Mrs. Ernest
Chipchase reported for the vis-
iting committee; Mrs. Blighton
Ferg for the finance and Mrs.
Archie MacGregor submitted
the treasurer's report.
Cards of thanks and dona-
tions were received from sever-
al members. A donation was
voted to the CNIB.
An invitation was received
from Goderich Rebekah Lodge
to attend their meeting when
the assembly president, Mrs.
Clark, will be present, Novem-
ber 15. Mrs. Keith Sharpe D.D.
Marshall and her installation
team installed the following of-
ficers: (the commission being
read by Mrs. Ann Henderson,
Seaforth and Mrs. Glenn Bell
N.G. was presented with her
jewel by D.D.P. Mrs. Grum-
mt)
Noble grand, Mrs. Ernest
Chipchase; vice grand, Mrs. A.
R. Orr; recording secretary,
Mrs. John Ingram; financial
secretary, Mrs. Clarence Vol-
land; treasurer, Mrs, Archie
MacGregor; warden, Mrs. Hugh
McEwen; conductor, Mrs. B.
Ferg; chaplain, Mrs. Lindsay
Eyre; musician, Mrs. William
Fuss; color bearer, Mrs. How-
ard Lemmon; RSNG, Mrs. Inez
McEwen; LSNG, Mrs. ' Leona
Parke; RSVG, Mrs. Beverly
Beaton; LSVG, Mrs. Garfield
Broderick; inside guardian, Mrs.
Elgin Thomson; outside guard-
ian, Mrs. Leona Chifton.
The Junior PNG Mrs. Bell
presented Mrs. Grummett with
O. gift after which she addres-
sed 'the lodge and outlined the
year's objective: equipment for
the kitchen at the home in
Barrie. Noble grand Mrs. Mar-
garet Messenger, Seaforth lodge
and Mrs, Beim, Simeoe lodge
Spoke. Mrs. Glenn Bell ee-
pressed her sincere thanks to
the officers and members for
their loyalty during the past
term. Mrs. Harold Parker
PDDP extended thanks and
congratulations to DDP Mrs.
Grummet:, Mrs. Sharpe DDM
and the staff, and the soloist
Mrs. Ila Dorrance. Refresh-
ments were served in the lower
hell and a social hour enjoyed.
School Conceit
• An evening concert in con-
junction with the Hensall and
Community School Fair, em-
bracing recitations, speeches
and musical numbers was held
in the town hall Friday even-
ing. P. L. MeNaugliton, chair=
Yvan of the school bbaed gave
the weleenee and J. G. Goman,
inepeetoe of public schools for