Clinton News-Record, 1961-01-26, Page 2Clinton
BANK OF MONTREAL
eaptad44 9a44 Va4t4
Branch: WILLIAM MORLOK, Manager
*ender the provisions of the
Small Businesses Loans Act 'MY RANH"
The
BANK OF MONTREAL
ANNOUNCES
SPeciarreintos*
FOR
"Snide &aimed Loots
Proprietors of manufacturing,
wholesale or retail trade, and
service enterprises having a
gross revenue not exceeding
$250,000 per annum.
TO WHOM:
Purchase or Improvement of
equipment or improvement of
premiseti.
•
HOW MUCH: Maximum loan: $25,000.
HOW LONG: Maximum repayment
term: 10 years.
WHERE: At any branch of the B of M.
FOR WHAT:
1961 ADMIRAL
23" Consolette
Now Offered
by Groves'
at the . .
LOWEST
PRICE EVER
REG. $349.00
GROVES'
PRICE $235.00
3 Months 'Free Service • One Year on Picture Tube
{ GOOD USED TELEVISIONS
FOR SALE
Art Groves & Son
RADIOS — TELEVISION & APPLIANCES
HU 2-9414 — Huron St., Clinton
Londesborough (Sub-Agency): Open Mon to Thur.,
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
SP MOS
10 t
RUPTURED? •
Wear The World Famous
DOBBS TRUSS
FOR REDUCIBLE HERNIA
BULBLESS BELTLESS — STRAPLESS
EXPERT FITTER IN ATTENDANCE
8.30 A.M. TO 5.30 P.M. — MONDAY TO FRIDAY
SINGLE $12.50 DOUBLE $15.00
DEAN RUSSELL LTD.
264 Dundas Street Phone GE 4-0082
LONDON — ONTARIO
4-6b
A WESTINGHOUSE
JANUARY WHITE SALE FEATURE
DIRECT AIR FLOW DRYER
with Automatic Dry Setting
Top Mounted Lint Collector — no reaching behind
machine
Temperature Setting for all types of fabrics
Big 20 lb. load capacity helps you with big family wash
Convenient loading door with lock-in window
Fast Direct Air Flow dries clothes faster, fluffier—saves
electricity
3 Temperature Settings plus Automatic Time Selector
let you adjust drying time to the load.
SEE THE ABOVE AND OTHER WESTINGHOUSE
ANNUAL WHITE SALE VALUES — AT
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish, Proprietor
HU 2-6646 CLINTON
PUBLIC NOTICE
TOWN OF CLINTON
Minor Hockey Week in Canada
WHEREAS, the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association has set aside the
week of January 28 as a period to focus public attention on the
physical, character-building and other benefits of hockey for our youth,
and
WHEREAS the game of hockey is recognized as CANADA'S NATIONAL
GAME, which teaches our youth to develop a competitive spirit, co-
operation with others, body-building, and respect for authority, and
WHEREAS Minor Hockey is the foundation from which accomplished hockey
stars develop, and
WHEREAS this community has long been noted for its active minor hockey
participation,
NOW THEREFORE, I, as Mayor of the Town of Clinton do hereby declare
the week commencing January 21st to be observed as "MINOR
HOCKEY WEEK IN CANADA," and that
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28 be observed as
"MINOR HOCKEY DAY IN CLINTON"
and request that all parents and others support this observance by attending
games during Minor Hockey Week and thereafter until the hockey season
ends,
January 23, 1961.
Don't Send
W. J. MILLER, Mayor
Town of Clinton
TAKE your boy to the Arena
This advertisement
Suffer-Perdue Ltd.
Ball and Mutch
K. W. Colquhoun
sponsored by
H. C. Lawson
Galbraith Radio and TV
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
Clinton Legion Hall
.Friday, January 21
for Clinton Concert Band
ADMISSION — 75c
Door and Spot Dance Prizes
George Wonch and Orchestra
BENEFIT
DANCE
At The Collegiate
Redmen Tie Seaforth 4848
In See-Saw Basketball Match
Rat Project Completed — Clearly
Indicates Need For Milk in Diet
an ever-changing, see-saw
game last Thursday, the Clin
ton Rechnen Se/4ms struggled
with the evenly-matched Sea-
forth Golden Bears in the first
regular scheduled senior bas-
ketball game of the 1961 Huron
Secondary School Association
league,
At quarter time Seaforth led
the race by four points in a
score of 18-14. From then on
Clinton sprang into the lead
and stayed there at half-time
(31-25) and third quarter (40-
38) until the last quarter when
Seaforth tied the score and
then went ahead of Clinton.
The Redmen rallied to a tie,
however, Seaforth bounced
back with two baskets to pass
At Home Event
Scheduled
For February 17
(By Janet Henderson 12A)
The students of CDCI are
holdhig their annual 'At Home'
on Friday, February 17. Any-
body who wishes to attend the
'At Home' should notify one of
the students at CDCI before
February 3 at the latest, telling
that student their name and ad-
dress. The student will send
this information to the office
and an invitation will be sent
to the persons wishing to at-
tend the 'At Home'.
Art Club Finds
Skilled Teacher
(By Janet Henderson 12A)
On January 23, 1961, the Art
Club held the regular meeting
in Room 304. The guest speaker
for the meeting was Duncan
Armbrest, Toronto. Mr. Arm-
brest studied at Ontario College
of Art under William Beatty,
OSA, RCA; Arthur Lizmer,
OSA; Fred Brigden, OSA; J. E.
H. McDonald, and others.
He teaches sketching in oils,
composition, colour harmony,
etc. He plans to teach oil paint-
ing to the senior art club;
tempera painting to the junior
art club.
0
Juniors Lose To
Seaforth School
(By Bill Hamilton 10A and
Peter Robertson 12A)
At Seaforth on Thursday,
January 19, the CDCI junior
boys' basketball team was de-
feated 37-27 by Seaforth.
Team members were: John
Carew, Don Freeman, Mike
Burns, Brian: Laois, Don Colqu-
hotm, Doug Macaulay, Paul
Brodeur, Denis Logan,, Bob Liv-
ermore, Stan Leswick, Ernie
Brubacher, Bruce Cooper.
Scorers: Bruce Cooper 13;
Bob Livermore 4B, 2F; John
Carew 4B, 1F; Don Colquhoun
1B; Ernie Brubacher 1B.
0
GUIDES ASSOCIATION
MEETING CANCELLED
Please note that the Local
Assobiation. to Guides and
Brownies will not meet. in
February, owing to circumstan-
ces beyond their control.
Clinton, A foul shot brought
Clinton within one point of a
tie. Once more Seaforth scor-
ed, making the score 48-47 for
the Bears, A foul shot by Ron
Livermore with less than a
minute remaining tied the
score.
High scorer for Clinton was
Ron Livermore with 22 points.
Captain "Mike" IVIchalski came
second with 11 points although
he was fouled out at the two-
minute mark of the last qwart-
er.
Other Clinton scorers, Ron
Belcher 5, Paul Pickett 4, Ken
EngeLsitad 4, Peter Garon 2,
Larry Powell, Ted Turner, Don
Mills, Tony Verhoef, Roger
Cummings.
Seaforth: Campbell 15, Mc-
Kercher 12, Govenlock 6. Men-
heere 4, Love 4, Pethick 4,
Rowatt 3, Walters, Williamson.
0
Meet Man Lowe
Teaching Physics,
Science at CDCI
(By Don Mills, 12A and
Peter Robertson, 12A)
Alan W. Lowe is no stranger
to Clinton as he was in the Air
Force at RCAF Station Clin-
ton before joining the staff art
CDCI.
Alan W. Lowe
He was born in Cdbourg,
Ontario, where he attended
public and high school. From
Ontario Agricultural College,
he graduated with a B.S.A. de-
gree. Mr. Lowe obtained an
M.Sc. (physics) degree from
the University of Western On-
tario.
During World War II, Mr.
Lowe served overseas with the
RCAF. Atter the war, he
taught at the University of
New Brunswick for one year.
Mr. Lowe then served with the
permanent RCAF for ten years,
attaining the rank of Flight
Lieutenant, Mr. Lowe was sta-
tioned at Clinton for three
years before his retirement.
At CDCI he teaches science
to grade 10 and physics to
grades 11 and 13. Mr. Lowe
lives on Princess Street, West,
Clinton with his wife and two
children.
(By Gary Jewitt 1213, and
Peter Robertson 12A)
Many people will remember
that the CDCI Chefs Club were
raising white rats as a project.
The experiment is now com-
plete, and Mrs. Whetham relat-
ed details to us.
Four weanling rats, each 21
days old, were donated to the
school by the research depart-
ment, OAC, Guelph. The rats
were caged in pairs of the same
combined weight.
For four weeks, one pair was
fed a balanced diet and one pair
were fed the diet plus milk,
Graphs were used to show the
Members of 11 homemaking
clubs in the 4-H program in
Huron County participated in
an achievement day held Satur-
day in the Legion Hall, Kirk
Street, Clinton. Mrs. Dale Mil-
ler (formerly Bette Tillman)
directs the homemaking clubs
program which is sponsored by
the Women's Institutes of the
county.
"The Club Girl Entertains"
was the fall project, and in all,
32 clubs took part. Other ach-
ievement days were held in No-
vember for eight clubs in •the
Clinton Legion Hall, and for
14 clubs in Wingham District
High School.
The spring project is to be
on "Cottons May be Smart"
and already the clubs are at
work on this.
Leaders of the Clinton club
were Mrs. H. Managhan and
Mrs. R. MacDonald. Marilyn
Men Teachers
Favour Use of
Report Cards
Twenty-five members of the
Huron branch of the Ontario
Public School Men Teachers
Federation met at Centralia
public school on Thursday, Jan-
uary 19 for the January meet-
ing.
A. Idle, Exeter, delegate to
the Christmas convention of
OPSMTF, reported to the meet-
ing. It was mostly a resume of
committee finding and resolu-
tions pertaining to policy
throughout the various depart-
ments comprising the OPSMTF.
H. King, Centralia, introduc-
ed the topic "Report Cards"
and led the discussion which
followed, Two questions largely
under discussion were: Do re-
port cards serve their intended
purpose adequately? and, Can
teacher-parent consultations re-
place the report card?
It seemed the general opinion
that a combination of the use
of •the report card and the
teacher -par en t consultation
would be to the best interests
of pupils, parents and teachers'.
The meeting was presided
over by President Ernie Craw-
ford, Goderich.
rats' growth. After four weeks,
the rats with milk were larger,
More intelligent, more active,
and better-tempered than the
rats withoht
To hasten the experiment, the
rats without milk were fed pio-
tato chips and coca-cola for
four weeks. They lost weight
anti appetite, and their fur be-
came greasy and yellow.
The conclusion' of this experi-
ment is that every living thing
needs milk for growth, good
bones, healthy skin, =sties,
and brain growth, The rats
were taken home, as pets by
some of the students,
Zondervan presented the ex-.
hibit "Table Centres for Dif-
ferent occasions".
Martha Tebbutt of the Lon-
dosboro Club presented a simil-
ar exhibit. Misses Jean and
Helen Broadfoot presented
"Packing a Weekend Bag" skit
for the Seaforth District Club.
Assisting Mrs. Miller with
the day on Saturday were
Miss Jean Scott, Toronto, sup-
ervisor for county and district
home economists and Miss Mar-
garet Snedden, home economist
for South Simcoe and Dufferin
Counties.
Provincial honours for six
girls who have completed 12
4-H homemaking club projects,
were awarded to Miss Jean Br-
oadfoot, Brucefield, Mrs. Harry
Brydges, Belgrave; Miss Barb-
ara Ann Morley, Exeter; Miss
Gene Nixon, RR 4, Seaforth,
and Miss Carole Westcott, RR
3, Exeter. Miss Kathryn. Hicks,
RR 3, Exeter, also eligible for
this honour, was not present.
County honours for those
completing six projects, went to
Jean Krueger, Crediton; June
Rader, Dashwood; Ruth Anne
Rader, Dashwood; Margaret
Oke, Shirley Reynolds, both of
the Hurondale Club; Elsie Doig,
McKillop and Doris Walker,
Seaforth District.
Silirer teaspoons were pre-
sented to each girl completing
this particular project, "The
'Club Girl Entertains."
0
Local Witnesses Will
Rally at Hanover
During a meeting in the Dur-
ham Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's
Witnesses 27 ministers worked
together Monday evening to
produce a program for the com-
ing circuit convention in Han-
over at the end of February.
Hari McNally said that all the
members of the Clinton con-
gregation will support the as-
sembly by their attendance.
RELIEF FROM
MORNING
BACKACHE*
or your money back!
0 StALY, INC. 195$
$79.50
* due to sleeping on a too soft,
sagging mattress.
4-11 Homemakers Show New Skins
Learned in Last Fairs Project
Monday
Jan. 30
7-8 p.m.
Your Contributions
and
rehabilitate
the
handicapped