Clinton News-Record, 1960-12-15, Page 2Page 2—Clinton News-Reeer4 Thurs Dec. 16, 1960
Musical Program Adds To Enjoyment
Of First Commencement In New Wing
MEET TIDE TEACHER
Jonas L. Snyder
(By Gary Jewitt, 12B)
The newly formed French
Club is under the expert lead-
ership of Miss MacKenzie. The
club is made up for the most
part of juniors from Grades 9
and 10 who have stated as their
aim "To become more proficient
in French."
Sal ly Deeves
The leader tries to make the
RCAF WA Holds
Christmas Tea
And Bazaar
The A/V/M Hugh Camp-
bell public school, RCAF Sta-
tion Clinton was the festive
setting for the Protestant Chap-
el Guild's annual Christmas
bazaar and tea,
Guests were received in the
tea room by Mrs. Brie Fisher,
convener of the event, Presid-
ing at the silver services were
Mrs. Cl, Mathieson, wife of the
Commanding Officer of the sta-
tion, Mrs. C. McLaren, wife of
the Protestant chaplain, Mrs,
D. 3, Lane and Mrs, Grant
Mills, both of Clinton. Indtvidu-
al tea tables were centred with
Christmas arrangements.
Receiving the Many guests
who patronized the bazaar was
the president of the guild, Mrs.
Russell Senior. ilooth convert-
ers were: sewing, Mrs, Gordon
Bennett. assisted by .Mrs. Jean
young; knitting, Mrs,. Howard
Halwarcl and Sgt..Hildur Hag-
stront; novelty, Mrs. William
Cameron, Mrs. Carol
Perkins,
anger;
bake table, Mrs, Cathy P
Mrs. ft. Hibbert,
A apedial. :booth was Convert-
ed by the 'VA,. with Mns, Jean
Barnett In charge; •and >t candy.
table and .fiSh pond was On.
Vened by Mrs,. IL Mattison,
(By Ken Scott, 128)
Not to be out-done by the
girls, the boys of Clinton Col-
legiate have started a Boys'
Sports Club. The aims of the
club are to provide referees
for inter-mural sports and to
present a trophy to the best
Day athlete of the year.
D. Alexander
The winner this year was
Dave Alexander who is now at-
tending Western University at
Judy Haiward
under the direction of J. Ross
Middleton, was accompanied by
the pianist, Miss Emily Collins. . . .. . . , ... .
Jervis Studio
130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006
Diane Campbell
The Tab Book Club orders
paper bound books for stud-
ents, The regular price for
these books is 30 or 40 cents.
The duties of the class• rep-
resentatives, are to pass out
circulars which give the list
of .the books available for the
month. Then they collect the
money from their class and
turn it over to the main sec-
retary for their grade who in
turn hands it in. to the chair-
man.
VARNA
(Correspondent,
Fred MeCIymont
Phone HU 2-3214)
The United Church Sunday
School are having their annual
entertainment and Christmas
tree on Monday, December 19
at 8 p.m. A number of slides
will also be shown including
several of the 1960 vacation
school.
Miss Effie Plumsteel, Clinton,
spent the weekend at the home
of Miss Joan McClymont,
A large number of parents
attended the commencement
exercises at the Clinton Collegi-
ate last Friday evening.
WWIIIIWYWft
WEDDING
PHOTOGRAPHY
SEE OUR Albums
of Choke Design.
Portraits Commercial
Photography, etc.
13 ELL
LIN 1-1;i1
by W, W. Haysom
your telephone
manager
THERE IS STILL TIME . .
. . to order a beautiful new
Princess phone or a coloured
wall or table model extension
'for Christmas. What an ideal
•way to say "A Merry Christ-
mas" to your family or someone
dear to you! With its grace-
ful modern styling, the lovely
little Princess will go any-
where in the home, and go
beautifully. It also glows in
the dark and lights up for easy dialing when you lift the
receiver. And remember, you have a choice of five colours
—white, beige, pink, blue and turquoise. As well as the
Princess, wall and table extension telephones are avail-
able in a wide range of colours to harmonize with practic-
ally any decor. A coloured extension in the kitchen, bed-
room, playroom or den will add to the enjoyment of living
and the beauty of your home. Cali or visit our Business
Office today, or ask the man in our green truck.
Eal LD
Back in the days •of the old yule log, folks said
"Merry Christmas" to friends and relatives in person,
Then, around 1870, Christmas cards made their appear-
ance starting the great
avalanche of cards that
occurs every year at
this time. It is only
within the paSt 35
years or so that folks
began picking up the
telephone and sending
personal Christmas gr-
eetings to their friends
and relatives across the
miles. But the num-
ber of such calls is
rising steadily year by
year, and the Christ-
mas rush is now one
of the biggest jobs
telephone people are
called upon to handle,
This means that opera-
tors and many others
responsible for your
telephone service will
be on duty throughout
Christmas day to main-
thin our services and remwav
make sure your Christmas calls go through. We feel that
Mrs, E. Henderson, one of our operators who will ,be on
the job, somehow symbolizes the "Spirit of Service" at
Christmas. "X enjoy working on Christmas day," says
Mrs. Henderson, "everybody is so relaxed and considerate.
also enjoy the part I play an uniting families and friends
by telephone on this very special day," On behalf of Mrs,
Henderson and all of its here at the Bell, I would like to
wish you the merriest of Christmases and all the best in
health and happiness for the coming year.
El E8
Now here's a Special Christmas present to our
customers which I think you'll all enjoy. We are offering
you a full hour of delightful Christmas songs and earols
and a ballet of the winter season over CBC-TV beeernber
24 from 6 to 6- p.tn. The show, entitled, "'Twat the Night
Before," will feature stars like Maureen O'Hara, Rise
Stevens, and John Raittt and will also feature the C.:ti-
nt/thus BOycheir anti the Attic:lion Ballet Theatre. Be our
guests in Trent of your TV sot on Ohristrnas Eve, We an
entertainment treat the whole family will enjoy.
t
(By Pon Mills, 12A)
Mr, Jonas L. Snyder was
born in Kresegeville, Pennsyl-
vania, He attended Polk Con-
solidated Elementary and High
School in Kresegeville.
Between 1950 and 1954 be
attended Pennsylvania State
University graduating with an
honor degree of B. Sc. Forestry
Engineering. In 1956 he went
to night classes at the Univer-
sity of Massachussetts while
acting as a First Lieutenant,
Intelligence Branch, Strategic
Air Command of the U.S,A,F,
Last year Mr. Snyder took
extension work at the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario.
Mr. Snyder has served with
the Department of Forestry,
U.S. Department of Agriculture
and wiith the U.S. Soil Conser-
vation. Service as farm planner
and conservationist.
Mr. Snyder's hobbies include
photography, hiking, hunting,
gardening, landscaping a n d
participation sports. At CDCI
he teaches science and agricul-
ture to Grades 9 and 10.
Boys Sports Club Formed At MI
To Train Referees; Present Trophy
•
S
J. L. SNYDER
Furniture Specials for
Christmas Delivery
only--DINETTE SUITE — five -
piece, bronzetone, arborite
walnut inlay fop—Reg, $119
Christrnas Special—$99,00
2 only—KITCHEN CHROME SUITES
Reduced 20%
only—LIVING ROOM SUITE —
2-piece, Snyder Bed Type
Reg. $195
Christmas Special—$166.00
DOLL PRAMS—all colors Reg.
$5.95 . . Christmas Specicd--$4.50
CEDAR CHESTS -- walnut
and beige from $49.50
FREE GIFT WITH EACH CHEST
Lawn Aluminum Folding Sar
Chairs, now used inside and
outside Reduced 10%
CHAISE LOUNGE—spring filled
mattress, Vinyl cover, adjust-
able head rest
Reg. $49.50 $42.00
Many Items in Stock Reduced
for Christmas Selling
Beattie
Furniture
•••••••-•••1•011.,00kbotlik.i...."
"h•"0,11v.I.41g,..V;Iknabg.i,t"'
AT SUTTER-PERDUE LTD.
For The Nome — CHINA—COOKING WARE—CARVING SETS—KITCHEN SETS
ELECTRIC FRY PANS—ELECTRIC TEA KETTLES—ELECTRIC DRY & STEAM IRONS
TV TABLES—FIREPLACE TOOLS—And Many More Useful Items for the Home
HOME WORKSHOP
T
W
"Teen Age Book Club Set Up For
Purchase of Paper Back Volumes
(By DeWayne Elliott, 12A)
Four musical selections dur-
ing the program of awards and
presentations provided varia-
tion and entertainment for the
audience and guests during
CDCI's annual Commencement
held last Friday evening for
the first time in the new aud-
itorium.
The musical entertainment
began with two piano solos ex-
pertly rendered by the exper-
ienced and skillful hands of
Judith Halward' of Grade 13.
The senior choir sang for
their first selection "The Sur-
rey With The Fringe On Top",
a Gilbert and Sullivan medley,
and a partner song, "Home on
the Range" combined with "My
Home's In Montana." The choir
Student Assembly
Sees New Drapes
(By Peter Robinson, 12A)
Now furnished with drapes
and stage curtains, of a color-
ful pattern, CDCI's auditorium
resembled a large living room
on Tuesday, December 13.
The main feature of the as-
sembly program was a one act
play, called "Jerry Gets the
Fever". This humorous comedy
was presented by the Drama
Club, under the direction of
Mr. B. Heyes. Members of the
cast were: Jerry, John Turner;
Charlie, John Slavin; Mrs, Le-
onard, Pat Harland; mother,
Andrea Buck; Mary, Nancy
Webber; Shirley, Suzanne Boy-
le.
The stage settings and sound
effects were well done. The
actors delivered such a fine
first performance that every-
one is looking forward to their
next production.
After the play, the draw for
prizes to the top magazine
salesrhen was held.
Budd Boyes
Budd Boyes, accompanied by
his mother Mrs. Bert Boyes,
provided a great deal of en—
joyment with his excellent ren-
ditions of two beautiful songs,
"Granada" and "Love Is A
Many Splendoured Thing".
The program was concluded
with the senior choir singing,
"Now Let Every Tongue Adore
Thee", "The Lord's Prayer",
and finally "God Save the
Queen,"
Kathy Potter of Grade 10
provided the march music on
the piano during the proces-
sional and recessional, before
and after the program.
London. The trophy was pre-
sented to Dave by Larry Powell
(president of the club) at the
school's commencement last Fri-
day night.
Larry Powell
Steve Scotchmer is first vice-
president and Ross Carter is
treasurer. Members are Mils
Michalski, R on Livermore,
Charles Bartliff, John Hants,
Paul Pickett, John Jacob, Don
Scruton, Peter Garon, Ken
Engelstad, Paul Draper, Budd
Boyes, Ted Turner and Allan
Cochrane,
language more useful to them
by learning the more common
words in natural situations. For
example on Hallowe'en, the
club dealt with witches, owls,
pumpkins and ghosts.
The new club members have
contests, guessing games, small
plays, word building, games,
stories and songs. They have
invested in a long playing re-
cord, "The Children of Paris,"
The club also has small leaflet
magazines which have all sorts
of activities such as crossword
puzzles.
The officers of the club are:
president, Sally Deeves, 12A;
treasurer, Joan Livermore, 12A.
0
Princess 'Phone
Now Available
For Your Home
.A new style in telephones
for the home is now making
its appearance here.
. Known as "the Princess",
the compact, oval shaped ph-
one reduces by more than a
third the space needed for cur-
rent desk-type telephones. A
product of five years of re-
search effort, it has been des-
cribed as "light -and elegant,
with a classic simplicity that
stems from a purity and pre-
cision of form."
Created for use in any room
in the home, the new space-
saving telephone will be avail-
able in five different colours—
white, beige, pink, blue and
turquoise, The latter is the
newest of the many telephone
colours introduced recently by
the company.
The new telephone is equip-
ped with a dial light that glows
at the flick .0f a Switch, and
shines blare .brightly when the
receiver is lifted.
W. W, Ilayserri, Bell Tele-
phone manager for this, ter-
ritory, said the Princess phone
is "a small, lightweight instru-
ment with lasting :qualities of
good taste that will take up
minimum of table or counter
space in the runny areas of the
home where compact supple-
trien•tary phones are needed."
The new telephone,. Available
at la Modest premium, is on
display tit Bell Telephone bus-
ille85 offices,.
Most brides would like Most
a cookbook With a happy 'end. log,
(By Barbara, end Janet
Heraleraote 12A)
Tab stands for Teen Age
Book Club. This club is under
the supervision of Mrs. J. B.
Robinson, Dianne Campbell is
the chairman of the club,
Each class lies a represent-
ative and each grade has a
main secretary.
Representatives are: Elaine
Brodeur, 9A; Betty Jo Deeves,
9B; Heather Winter, 9C; Sus-
an Brown, 9D; Manure Roorcla,
9E; Barbara Corey, 9F; Rose
Bralaacher, 9G; Maureen Hay..
ter, 10A; Karen Schefter, 10B;
Dianne Cudinore, 10C; Linda.
Wellbanks, 10E; Nancy Cald-
well, 11.A; Karen Buck, 11B;
Joan McClymont, 11C; Sally
Deeves, 12A; Gloria Runsball,
Magazine Sales
Net SOO Plus
Students Prizes
(By Barbara and Janet
Henderson, 12A)
On December 2, Mr. Bean of
the Curtis Publishing Company
spoke to the students of CDCI
concerning the magazine cam-
paign. On Monday the 5th the
first receipts were brought in.
The high salesmen of each
day received a 1961 silver dol-
lar. They were as follows:—
December 5, Lynda Smith, 9D,
$42; December 6, Tom Mount-
ford, 1013, $17.25; December 7,
Andy Gillian, 9A, $8; December
8, Richard Shaddick, 913, $22;
December 9, Susan Brown, 9D,
$21; December 12, John Slavin,
12A, $16.45.
For selling $30 or more stu-
dents received a certificate of
achievement. There were four.
of these students: Lynda Smith,
9D, Richard Shaddick, 9G,
Richard Hall, 11B and Ken
Johnston, 10D.
Pins with "VIP" on them
were given to all students sel-
ling more than $10 worth. The
high rooms were 10A, $133.56;
9D, $106.47; 12A, $101,37; the
low room was 1213, $9,00.
The highest salesmen in the
school was Lynda Smith, $52.
She chose as prize a transistor
radio; second was Richard Sh-
addick, $40.94, he chose a cam-
era set. Richard Hall as third
with $37.45, chose a record
player.
For students selling over $10,
four names were drawn to re-
ceive prizes, Yvonne Pigeon,
professor dog; Douglas Wells,
boys wrist watch; Cathy Pot-
ter, travel alarm clock.
The fourth name drawn was
Ted Bridle but the remaining
prize was a girl's wrist watch.
He conceded his prize and
Sharon Jackson's name was
drawn.
The total of magazine sales
was $1,249.77. The Students
Council will receive about $400
in profit.
12B,
The main secretaries are;—
Betty Jo Beeves, 913; Maureen
Hayter, 10A; Nancy Caldwell,
11A; Sally Beeves, 12A,
Hearthside Club
Seasonal Event
The Heartilside Club of On-
tario Street United Church met
December.-8 with a good attend-
ance of members and invited
guests, The .devotional period
was in charge of Mrs. Ruth
Knox. Miss Mao:illy. Marquis
and Mrs. Gardiner. The C:wIct-
nuts Story from chapter 2, St,
Luke, was read.
The theme, "Let's Keep
Christmas" was given by Mrs.
Knox, "Because we are Can-
adians we are a nation blessed
With the knowledge of the story
---a Babe Born in Bethlehem
Long Ago, As long as we have
the ,Spirit of Christmas im our
hearts there will ,alweys be a
Cr istmas,"
Barbara Knox and Patsy
Brown sang "Away in a Man-
ger". Two carols were sung,
"As in, Gladness Men of OK"
and "Joy to the World."
The business followed and it
was decided to give $100 to the
M and M fund of the church.
The nominating committee read
the new slate of officers for
1961,
The remainder of the evening
was spent in playing •progres-
sive crokinole. The high lady
was Mrs. Fred 'Slavin and the
low, Miss Patsy Brown. All en-
joyed a delous salad plate
and a social half hour followe4.
French Mb Gives Members More
Ease With Canada's Second Tongue
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