HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-11-24, Page 12• hoe 12-.-eClinton News-Record
Novt 24, 1960
eeeen.e.:
. , . • • : , . ;, . . .
ems••••••••
For .
Christmas Decoration
. Ideas
POINSETTIAS in satin-plastic-velvet
25c to 75c each
HOLLY in plastic-green or white 25c each
HOLLY GARLAND-7 ft, long ....... 1.50 each
HOLLY WREATH-in plastic 1.25 each
STYROFOAM in white or green
PLASTIC RIBBON for outdoor decorating
red in plain or perforated .... 10c yard
TABLE CENTRE DECORATIONS in gold,
silver, green, blue 1.25 edch
DOOR DECORATIONS in assorted color
combinations ....„ ..... ...... 1.50 to 6.75 each
CHRISTMAS CANDLES-
Christmas Trees-red, green, white 1.75-2.50
Snow Ball-in pure white 1,50
Log Candle in red, green, gold „ 1.85-2.50
Green bowl with recessed candle 3.25
MANGER SCENES in wood 1.98-3.50,8.50
Use Our CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY
PLAN--µ-A small deposit will hold
any article until Christmas
Mc .Evvan's
Clinton Ontario
CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE
Thursday, November 24--
4.00 -5.00 p.m.-LIONS FREE SKATING-Grades 5 to 8
Friday, November 25-
6.30 - 7.30 p.m.-Kinsmen Peewee Practice-Vied Wings
8.15-10.15 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
Saturday, November 26-
9.00-12.00 a,m.--Kinsmen Squirts and Weewee Hockey
2.00 -3.45 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
6.30 -7.30 p.m.-Legion Juvenile Hockey Practice
8.15-10.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
Monday, November 28-
8.00 p.m.-Kin Peewee Hockey-Red Wings vs. Leafs
Tuesday, November 29---
4.00-5.00 p.m.-LIONS FREE SKATING-Grades 1 to 4
Wednesday, November 30--
2.00-4.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
8.00-10.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
F-A-HIuf
TOWNSHIP
INFORMATION MEETINGS
will be held at the following places
November 28•,-
USBORNE TOWNSHIP, ELIMVILLE HALL
Jim Boynton, guest speaker
November 29.•-•.
WALTON COMMUNITY HALL
Eldred Aiken, guest speaker
November 30-
HOLMESVILLE. SCHOOL rf t
Pat Dickey, Secretary for P,A-M-E
December 1- Halm TOWNSHIP, SS 5 SCHOOL
Come out and hear about
Your FAME Program
Your Future it at Stake
EVE1 YI3ODY WELCOME
Huron county Hog Producers Atsatiation
A. H. WARNER, Secretary
Have You Got 117141/71 44Pw''
What It Takes?
eZ) ere
B
Do you save a little of
your everyday pay like
Credit Union members do?
Do you have a helping
hand in counselling like
Credit Union members do?
Do you have a reasonable
course to make those plans
a reality?
You work every day like
everyone else
You have expenses like
everyone else
You have plans like
everyone else
U
Savings and Loans Insured, at No Extra Cost
to Members.
Credit Union Members Enjoy All these Benefits.
HOW • ABOUT YOU?
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT
UNION LIMITED
e
NOT QUANTITY
BUT QUALITY
Buy One-Owner Local Cars
We do not try to fool you by advertising cars
"Less Than Wholesale." You know we must make
a small profit to stay in business.
We do offer you a choice of "Better" Used
Cars. Most have been locally owned. They are
true value for the price asked. We sell locally,
so we can service what we sell. You get the benefit
of mechanics trained in Guardian Maintenance...
APPRECIATE A BARGAIN
- SEE THESE!
'59 Chevrolet Four-Door $1,995
'58 Chev. Deluxe Two-Door 1,850
'57 ChryslerAty,pi Windsor H ardt op. Radio, 1,250
'56 Meteor Coach
U50 Radio, Portowalls. Other extras.
'57 Pontiac Sedan
Automatio, Radio, etc. immaculate 1,750
'57 Oldsmobile Super Sedan
Fully equipped
1,75
'57 Ford Coach
A good. farnily, car
1,350
'51 Chevrolet Sedan
300 Good transportation.
Truly Only one owner since neW.
TRUCKS sTaaortde.Usedselo/2ouTrsontoCi'aity!"" are
I Make a reasonable down payment, and we'll
LORNE BROWN
arrange GMAC terms to suit you.
MOTORS Ltd •
Your friendly Chevrolet,
Oldsmobile & Envoy float*.
1959 Addition Opened Formally
By Education Minister Robarts
interview With Robert Welsh
(Nancy Webber, 12A)
On the evening of Friday,
November 18, the students and
parents gathered in the new
gymeaterlina for - the . official
opening of the 1.959 addition.
The program was opened
with the einging of "God Save
GALBRAITH
Radio & TV
Presents . .
NEW DIMENSIONS
ON SIGHT & SOUND
FROM
RCA Victor
THE MOST TRUSTED
NAME IN TELEVISION
NEW 1961
2 3 "
TELEVISION
The OWENS Console Model
No. 23TC522. 23" "Full Picture"
Screen. Transformed - powered
High-gain Chassis. 20,000 volts
of Picture Power. Keyed AGC,
Signal Guide Tuner. Security
Seaed Circuits. Two - speaker
Balanced Fidelity FM Sound.
Tone Control, In Walnut,
Mahogany or Limed Oak finish-
es, (Also available with Sonic
Remote Control as model
23TC-522R).
Dimensions: Height - 32y2"
Width - 3034" Depth - 1634"
Now $339.95
Gaibraith's
For Service ...
... HU, 2-3841
The queen", Irvine Tebbutt,
chairman, commented' on the
benefit of the new addition and
introduced the speakers. Rev,
E. McLegart, Blyth, presented
the prayer of dedication.
Greetings rrom Clinton were
brought by Mayor XI, Bridle.
Mr. Bridle also commented on
the wonderful opportunity of
attaining an education and how
the new addition made this
opportunity realistic to stud-
ents of Clinton and District.
Warden J. Durnin, presented
greetings from the county. J.
R. Middleton then led the choir
in a medley of songs.
Mr, D, Philp presented Mr.
Garrett, a retired teacher of
CDCI, with a set of luggage.
Dr. J. A. Addison introduced
Murray Legge the designer
who was representing the ar-
chitect firm of S, B. Coon and
Son, as well as Robert Hay-
man of John Hayman and Sons
the construction company res-
ponsible for the building.
Tarn Logan, president of the
1959-60 Students Council, pre-
sented a lectern to the school.
Charles MacNaughtort, MLA
for Huron, commented on the
addition and introduced the
guest speaker, the Honourable.
John P, Roberts, Minister of
Education for the Province of
Ontario. Kenneth McRae, chair-
man for the arrangements of
the evening expressed his ap-
preciation.
Mr. Middleton's choir sang
another medley succeeded by
the presentation of Encyclo-
pedia Britannica to the school
in honour of E. A. Fines.
The principal, D. John Coch-
rane, remarked on the pro-
ceedings and the addition as
well as introducing the staff
including the secretary,
Rev. Father L. E. Reed-
Lewis closed the program with
the Benediction. Following the
program, a tour of the school
revealed a display of activities
that were taking place.
0
CDCI Graduates
Continue Their
Higher Education
A new addition to the school
column for the next few weeks
will be the inclusion of a list
of Test years fifth form grad-
uates and what they are doing
this year.
Tom Logan of the RCAF
Station Clinton is now at the
University of Western Ontario
taking an engineering course.
David Alexander, Londesbore,
is also taking engineering at
the University of Western On-
tario.
Sherry Cochrane and Ross
Crich, Clinton are now attend-
ing Teacher's College in Strat-
ford.
(By Don Mills, 12A, and
Peter Robertson, 12A)
Robert Welsh was born in
Windsor, Ontario, He attended
liu'gh Beaton Public School and
W. D. Lowe Vocational School,
In 1953 he studied • Architect-
ural and Bending Construction
at the Ford Motor Company
of Canada Trade School,
Mr. Welsh holds 'en engin-
eer's certificate for tool and
die making from the American.
Society of Tool Engineers*, In
1958 he studied tool designing
at Assumption University and
obtained his senior matricule-
Local Drama Club
Headed By
Pat Harland
(By Barbara and Janet
Henderson, 12A)
President, Pat Harland, 11A;
Secretary,, Corrie Brand, 11A;
Vice-president, Donald aid-
more, 11B;
The executive is formed of
a representative from. Grades
9, 10, 12.
Susan Brown, 9; Suzanne
Boyle, 10B; Mary Allan, 12A;
Nancy Webber, 12A,
The Drama Club has approx-
imately 55 members who form-
ed the club under the guidance
of Mr. Heyes for entertain-
ment and for development of
local talent. These members
meet regularily on Friday.
They practise on the remain-
ing „nights of the week for
the presentation of their first
play on December 17, 1960. The
names of the two plays are,
"Jerry Gets the Fever" and
"The Monkey's. Paw".
They will hold an afternoon
matinee for students, and an
evening presentation for adults.
The actors now practise in
room 203 or room 204, but
when the new auditorium is
ready, they will use the stage,
o *
BOWLING NEWS
INTER-TOWN LEAGUE
W L HT Pts
Exeter A 28 12 7 63
Clinton B 28 12 6 62
Goderich A 28 13 5 59
Godeeich B 23* 17 5 51
Clinton A 24 16 4 52
Wingham ., 17 23 4 38
Exeter B 11 29 1 23
Zurich 2 38 0 4
High average, Bert Harris,
252; high single, L. Haugh,
358; high five, Bent Harris,,
387.
MIXED TOWN LEAGUE
W L T IIT Pts
Budgies 19 13 0 4 32
Cleaners 19 8 0 6 44
Clubs 16 11 0 6 38
Dobbers* 14 12 1 4 33
Drivers 9 17 1 4 23
Hearts 10 17 0 3 23
Imps 12 15 0 5 29
Stars 13 14 0 5 31
High average, men, Ron Bur-
bridge, 226; high average, lad-
ies, Gerry Harris, 169; high
single, men, R. Burbridge, 342;
high single, ladies, G. Harris,
260; high team game, Budgies,
1126; high team triple, •Clean-
ers, 2973; high triple, men, R,
Burbriclge, 862; high triple,
ladies, G, Harris, 627.
HYDRO LEAGUE
Team Total
J. Irwin 42
L. Fawcett 38
R. Behrendt 19
H. Schellenbeeger 27.
High average, men, Jim
Graham, 205; high average,
ladies, L. May, 167; high single,
men, X. Kirkness, 308; high
single, ladies, M. McDoriald,
278; high triple, men, 3. Gra-
ham, 785; high triple, ladies,
A. Schellenberger, 628,
LONDESBORO LADIES
W L HT Pts
Caneels................22 11 7 51
Exports 20 13 7 47,
Black Cats 13 20 7 33
Players 10 23 3 23
High , team eingle, Experts,
950; high team. triple, Exports,
2679; high eingle, V, Burns,
275; high triple, M. • Miller,
607; high 'avenage', Atcham-
bault, 179. •
LONDESBORDI MEN'
W L UT Pts
ROcketS ......... 16 40
Sputniks 19 14 6 44
Cornets ,17 16 6 40
Stare 13 20 4 30
High team SPutniks,
1155; high team. Spdt.,/
niks, 3022; high single, Cliff
Satindercoek, 353; high triple,
Cliff Satuidereook, 777; high
average, Cliff Saithdettodk,
222.
+11.INTOR
W L 11T Pt•
Mocks 9 7 4 22
Wiseguys 8 8 5 21
Wheels 8 8 4 20
Rums 7 9 3 1.7
aigli Average, Ron Liven
InOre, 195; high single, Ron
Livermore, 809; high double,
1'n Livermore, 517; high teem
single, Wheels, 1020;• high thane
double, Barrie, 1814,
Robert Welsh
tion at London Teachers' Col-
lege. Mr. Welsh completed his
studies at the Ontario College
of Education in 1959.
This year he teaches Indust-
rial Arts (Metal) at ,CDCI. Mr.
Welsh is interested in all
sports and is supervisor of the
Art Club.
He is married and lives on
Ontario Street in Clinton.
(By Peter Robertson, 12A)
Featured in the opening cer-
emonies held in the school's
new gymnatorium last Friday
was the senior choir, making
its first appearance 'of the,
year. Four numbers were sung:
"Now Let Every Tongue Adore
Thee" and "The Lord's Pray-
er", selections from Gilbert
and Sullivan operettas. Com-
bined songs: "Home on the
Range" (bass and alto) and
"My Home's In Montana" (so-
prano and tenor).
The choir, whose director is
.1, Ross Middleton, practises on
Tuesdays .and Thursdays. Com-
mencement, to be held on Dec-
ember 9, will be the choir's
next appearance.
Members are as follows:
Alto: Marjorie Hunking,
Deeves, Barbara Inder, El-
aine Brown, Elaine Alexander,
Nancy Henley, Cathie Potter,
Diana Persan, Judy Persan,
Effie Plumsteel, Betty Siert-
sema, Merlyn Hough, Ineke
Zondag, Joan Livermore, Agneo
Baker, Linda Torrance, Gail
Orpen, Wilma Billings.
Soprano: Begone Horbaniuk,
Janet Henderson, Barbara Hen-
Young Vanier
Eleven-year-old Jim Van-
ier, Grade six pupil at
A/V/M Ilugh Campbell
Public School, was marker
for the Argonauts last Sat-
urday, when that teem earn-
ed the Little Grey Cup for
the season's rugby play-
offs, Jim, whose grandfatit#
er is a second cousin of the
Governor General of Canada,
George \tablet, Is the eldest
son of Plight Lieutenant and
Mrs. Guy Vanier, it.CAJ' Stag
thin Clinton.
(News-Record. Photo)
Kinsmen Enter
Midget Team
As result of the request
last week for applications from
Midget-age hockey players, .the
Kinsmen Club .of Clinton nave.
entered a team in the WOAA,
Twenty4hrea boys applied. The
group will comprise Mitchell,
Seaforth, Zurich, Exeter, Gecl-
erich and Clinton.
To Organize Friday
A meeting has been called
for Friday evening, November
25 at .8 o'clock in the Legion
Hall, to form 0„r: executive and
appoint a coach. A special in,
vitatiOn is here given to .the
fathers of the players to at-
tend this initial meeting.
0
Concert Band Has
New Capes and
Busy Schedule
Four librarians have been
named for the Clinton Com-
=mit& Concert Band: Bonnie
Hamilton, Bill Hamilton, Peter
deCoo and Carol Reichert.
The coming schedule includ-
es the Santa Claus parade in
Seaforth on December 3; San-
ta's visit to Clinton on De-
cember 10, and three indoor
concerts between now and
early summer.
The completion of the uni-
form blitz will be held on Sat-
urday, November 26 when
business and professional of-
fices will be canvassed for
funds, The new capes have ar
rived in time from Montreal
for the December 3 engage-
ment, and the uniform fund
has now risen to a total of
$317.
A final routine marching
practice will be held this Sun-
Iday at 'the Legion Hall, sharp
at four o'clock, and it is im-
perative that all members tak-
ing part in the Seaforth parade
be present. Practice on Sun-
day will not interfere with
school exams during the week.
A lot of work has to be ac-
complished yet. The majoret-
tes will practice at the Legion
Hall on Sunday at 3 p.m.
0
Two Requests
Fro The Arena
The management ,at Clinton
Lions .Arena is sending out a
request for parents to help,
with the free skating sessions
for lower public school grades.
Most of these children have
good skates, but they are of
little use unless they are pro-
perly fitted and laced. The
next skating session for this
group is Tuesday, November 29
from 4 to 5 p.m.
Another request is for curl-
ing stones and anyone inter-
ested in curling at the arena.
If enough persons . and stones
are available, curling will be,
gin early in January. Interest-
ed persons may leave their
names at the arena or contact
Howard Brunsdon.
Wednesday Noon Las t.
Chance to Place. advertisements
in this coluinn, Phone before
430 p+.m. 41x-tf4
Thurs,, Nov. 24--/-BINGO in
Legion Memorial Hall, (irk St.,
at 8.30 pan, 15 regular games
for $5; 1 game for $25-; 3 share,
the wealth getnee; Jackpot:
$57 in 57 eilmbers. 3 Door
50
prizes, $2.50 each. Admission
e.
-Tues., Nov, :89-Huron Fish
and Game Bingo, Jackpot $55
in 55 numbers: .8 dpor prizes,
8.30 P,m, 45tfb
Friday, Nov. 25.-Ballet Re-
cital, Legion Hall, Clinton, at
8 P.M, 46-7b
Sat„ Nov. 26--Bake Sale and
CRJIAY Booth, Council Cham-
bers, auspices Clinton Women's
Institute, at 3 pee. 47b
Mon., Nov. 28-Turkey Bingo
Mitchell Town Hall, 15 games,
turkeys; 2 share the wealth
games; 3 door prizes, chickens;
Extra cards, 2 for 25 cents or
5 for 50 cents or 11 for $1.00.
Admission $1.00. 47b
Wed„- Nov. 30 - Imaginary
Bake Sale, cash donations wel.
coined. Tea served in Legion
Hall 2,30 to 4 p.m. Cub and
Scout Mothers Auxiliary. 47p
Wed., Nov. 30-Series of Pre-
natal classes will begin at the
Nurses Residence at 2.15 pm.
For further infoneation phone
HU 2-9661 or HU 2-7020 after
p.m. 47b
' KIPPEN TURKEY SHOOT
(Bengali Correspondent)
The annual fall turkey shoot
wilt be held at Kippen Sun-
day, November 27 at 1 p.m.
Classes for all shooters. Oven
dressed turkeys. Sponsored be'
Kippen Gun Club.
Fri., Dee, 2•-Sandwich dem-
onstration, agricultural office
board room, sponsored. by WI,
Silver collection, 47-48b
Fri., Dec. LioltS Club "Feather Panty" bingo,
Town :Rail, 8,30 p.m. Adinisaion
V.00. 25 games - 25 turkeys..
4748x
Sat., Dee. $-Chrietmae BO*
ear 4,4ci Tea, Ontario Street
United Church, from. 3 to 5
p.m. Sponsored by W.A. and
lieerth.Side Club, 4712-48x
BAYFIELD LIONS
"Feather Party
BAYFIELD TOWN HALL
8.30 p.m.
FRIDAY, DEC. 2
25 BINGO GAMES
for 25 Turkeys
Also
Share-the-Wealth
ADMISSION: $2.00
EXTRA CARDS; 25c
. Proceeds for
Boys' and Girls' Work
and Arena Floor
47-Sb
New Method Used
To $elect.
Hog Directors
A new method of electing
directors to the Ontario hog
producers marketing board' was
approved last Thursday by pro-
order-in-council..
At the same time, provision
Was. made for establishment of
11 zones from which the new
directors, will be elected sec-
ret
A department; of agriculture
.release said the marketing
board still will be comprised
'Of 11 members, but ie. future
all directors must be elected
from a specific district, .elim-
inating the appointment of di-
rectors at large,
Grouping of counties for each
district depends on the num-
ber of producers in the cone-
ties and the egattity of pro-
duction, The formula works
like this:
Each county is given a re-
presentation of two members.
When, hog production in a
county exceeds 20,000 hogs and
the number of producers is
greater than 2,000, additional
representation is allowed on a
basis of one member for ev-
ery 1,000 producers and for
every 20,000 hogs.
The new system means a to-
tal of 292 delegates to be elec-
ted, who in turn will elect
one producer from each dis-
trict to sit on the board.
Provision, is made in the
regulations to take care of any
resignation of a majority of
the present board members by
providing for appointment of
three persons by the Ontario
farm products marketing board
to carry on business until elec-
tions can be held. '
Agriculture Minister Good-
fellow has gone on record as
saying he wants a more demo-
cratic form of farm marketing.
derson,, Pam Muise, Betty
Youngblut, Janet Sharp, Nancy
Johnston, Sharon Jackson, Pat
Harland, Barbara Durst, Joan
lefcCiymont, Jane McFarlane,
Phyllis Lobb, Margaret Porter,
Elaine Taylor, Brenda Homuth,
Carol Plumsteel, Manic, Van
Baaren, Gwen Fowler.
Tenor; Budd Boyes, Paul
Bateman, Jim Alexander, Gary
Dewitt, Harvey Carter, John
Sharp, Ken Scott, Bill Vodden,
Bill Shaddick.
Bass: Keith Allen, Tony De-
coo, Dewayne Elliott, Don
Mills, Mike Michalski, Peter
IR,obertson, John Slavin, Ralph
Trewartha.
0
BAYFIELD
Miss Brenda Blair is improv-
ing in health after having been
a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital. She returned home
on Tuesday.
Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons ent-
ered Clinton Public Hospital on
Wednesday evening to undergo
major surgery.
COMING EVENTS
GO Choir's First Performance
Received Well on Opening Night