HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-04-20, Page 4The Collegiate
(By Peter Robertson)
All students are selling tick-
ets, Admission rates are: pub,
lie school, 50 cents; general
public, 75 cents; front row re-
served seats, 4.00.
Tumbling Skills
Of Stronger Sex
Two Teams
(By DeWayne Elliott, 12A)
Part of CDCI's Red and Blue
Revue will feature athletic
skill by members of the boys'
tumbling and trampoline teams,
The two teams practice Fri-
day' in the gymnasium in tenth
period'. Both are perfecting
many intricate and spectacular
feats which will highlight their
contribution to "Variety Night"
at CDCI.
Members of the teams are:
Trampoline, Gordon Parker,
Ralph Trewartha, John Carew,
Art Bevan and Ted Turner.
Tumbling, Terry Muise, John
McDonald, Paul Van Altena,
Harvey Carter, John Robi-
chaud, Ross Bevan, Roger
Cummings, Tony Verhoef, Neal
Trewartha, Robert Addison,
John Vandenassern, Bill Trev-
ena.
CANADA'S ONLY
SHORT HEEL
FASHION STORES
HI-STYLE FLATS
1" and 1%" Heel Style Pumps.
(JET HEELS)
7.99 to 12.95
(SIZES) 4 to 17.
Write For .Our Catatcou• at Visit Us
UPTOWN: 3045 BATHURST Sr.
DOWNTOWN: 270 YONGEST.
TORONTO ONT.
Company. During part of this
time, Mr. Webster went to the
University -of Western Ontario.
In 1959, he graduated with
his B,A, degree in psychology.
September, 1960 was the
time Of Mr. Webster's arrival
at CDCI where he now teaches
bookkeeping and typing to gr-
ades 9, 10, 11 and 12. He is
married, with two children .and
lives- on Joseph Street, Clinton.
0
Girls Basketball
Nears Playoffs
(By Margaret Wallis, 12A)
At present, the girls in CDCI
are playing off in, intramural
basketball games at noon hours
and tenth periods. Although
the playoffs are not completed,
the winners in the junior div-
ision so far are 9A, 9F, 9G
and 10D.
Members of the school bas-
ketball teams act as referees
and umpires. After a junior and
senior winner are decided, they
will then play off for the
school championship.
BEFORE STORING
Bring Your Clothes
To Us Before You
Store Them For The
Summer.
Put Them Safely Away!
aboul your c lothe%
LUCKY NUMBER
WEEK IS 1376
Check Your Calendar. If
the numbers match take
the calendar to our office
and claim your $3.00
credit.
The Sales Tax
BUY or TRADE
Your Old Set; NOW!
1-23" ADMIRAL Table Model
ONLY $2354
1-23" ADMIRAL LoBoy
ONLY $299.
FREE
18" MAXWELL BARB-0
with each TV Purchase
A Few Good 17" Trade-ins
in excellent condition At Law Prices
Art Groves St Son „The House of Admiral"
HU 24414 0,-. Huron St,,, Clinton
COMPLETE
PHOTOGRAPHIC
aevere
Good Used Furniture
5-piece Bedroom Suite
Oak finished - Dresser, Bed,
Washstand, Spring and Spring,
filled Mattress - All For - 25.00
ONE ONLY
Complete Bunk Beds
Colonial Finish-Ladder, Guard
Rail, 2 Spring Mattresses and $50.00 Metal Bed Springs Used 2
Months - Reg. $84.00-For-
Several Bed Springs $5.00 to $8.00
1 Dark Oak Buffet with mirror
attached $15.00
1 Oak Rocker, loafher cover $5.00
Beattie Furniture
NU 2-9521 CLINTON
Built in Canada by Canadians
W. H. Dalrymple & Son
STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE
Phone NU 29211 Brucefield
try
"TED
INC111111111111111112"
ONE OF THE HEST PLACES
TO FIND A HELPING HAND
IS AT THE END OF YOUR
OWN ARM
THE KENORA
'FEATURING THE WORLD
FINEST TELEVISION"
T. V. RADIO
SALES- SERVICE
OPEN TILL 10P.M.
It
HU1.9320 CLINTON
23"
Rogers Majestic TV
Hi-fidelity-3 speakers
PETER'S
Modern MEAT Market
HU 2.9731
"The Home of Quality Meats"
OVEN-READY FOR
ROASTING OR FRYING-
CHICKENS a3.72732c1b.
Chicken
LEG & BREAST 49c lb.
Autos For Sale
1952 Ford with valve-in-head motor, overdrive
transmission, and radio.
Executive Cars -2
1961 Lark 6-cyl., 4-dr.
with overdrive
1961 Lark 6-cyl. Station
Wagon, loaded with
extras.
1959 Lark 6-cyl. Station Wagon
with overdrive
1959 Metropolitan
1954 Studebaker 6-cyl, 4'door
KBYSIVDEBAKEi? VIP
1
xciternent Mounting In
Preparing Plans for April 28
Drama Club Staging One-Act Comedy;
Also French Club Stage Production
In previous weeks, this col-
umn fins contained reports a-
bOut a planned variety show,
Soon this project will become
a 'reality. The Red end Blue
Revue will take place in the
CDCI auditorium on Friday,
April 28, starting at 8 p,m.
A spirit of co-operation and
determination is evident as
everyone, both producers and
Performers, strives to make
the program novel and enter-
tairving. Drama, music, danc-
ing, and spectacular displays
will •be some of the ingredients Q this one-evening perforrzr-
ance,
Big Fashion Show
By Students of
Home Ec. Sewing
A varied fashion show,
with modelling by members
of CDCI sewing cleeees, will
be an important part of the
Revue. A commentary on the
fashions is to be presented
by Barbara Inder.
Arrangements are being
mad by 11A. students Jo-
anne Johnston, Betty Young-
hint, Nancy Johnston, Elaine
Brown, Gail Gowing, Pat
Shepherd, Carrie Brand, Bar-
bara Durst, Brenda Homuth,
Nancy Caldwell.
Home Owners
We can modernize
your home - with
no money down . . .
begin payments later
in the summer.
INSUL-PLASTIC SIDING-
- colored stone pattern.
ALUMINUM SIDING-
baked-on enamel in
seven colors.
INSUL STONE SIDING-
. in colored patterns.
CONTACT:
MATHERS
Home Improvements
29 Allonsius Drive,
Etobicoke, Ont.
16-p
Prizes for the three highest
ticket sellers are; first, a . pen
and pencil set; second, a recT
ord; third, !a gift certificate re-
deemable a,t .a local store,
Make sure you buy your tic- •
ket as soon as possible, Be-
cause of the incomplete nature
of some plans and because of
the justified secrecy surround-
ing some preparations, you,`
reporters have written as com-
plete a story as is possible at
this time.
See you at the show!
a
Songs, Music
By Two Choirs
Also Soloists
(By DeWeyne Elliott, 12A)
Musical entertainment for the
Revue will be provided by sev-
eral capable factions, all from
the ranks of CDCI's musically-
minded students.
Two special features will be
trumpet-cornet duets by Bon-
nie Hamilton and Gary Jewett
and two favorite solos by Budd
Boyes. Kathie Potter will play
an accordion solo.
Also of interest are several
numbers by the Senior •Choir
under the direction of CDCI's
music director, J. Ross Middle-
ton.
The CDC' Junior Chair or-
ganized by Miss C. Haig and
directed of late by. J. R. Mid-
dleton will also sing for the
benefit of the Red and Blue
Revue audience.
A girls' quartet, of Pam
Muise, Phyllis Lobb, Diana
Persan and Judy Persan, will
sing.
A small orchestra, whose
members are Ken Scott, Orrin
Baird, Joan McCowaa, Jerry
Baird and Doug Roorda, will
also be featured.
Teachers vs. Boys
In Fun-Packed
Basketball' Game
(By P. Robertson, 12A)
Pre - Easter entertainment
was provided by an exciting
basketball game. The Boys'
Sports Club defeated the men
teachers 19-16. Unusual hats,
mop-heads of hair, and short
skirts were, reported by some
of the boys.
Boys Team: Mike Michalski,
Larry Powell, Ted Turner, Ken
Engelstad, Pete Garen, Ron
Livermore, Don Mills, Paul
Pickett, Roger Cummings, Ron
Belcher.
Teachers: "Cousy" Craig,
"Killer" Welsh, "Webfoot"
Webster, "Powerhouse" Reyes,
"Comet" Clynick, Mr. Snyder,
Mr. Langdon refereed the
game.
(By Eric Collins)'
Some of you fishermen who
travel up to Eugenia for the
opening of the trout season,
will find quite a change. The
water level in the pond has
,been reduced" by approximately
feet: This drastin action was
deemed necessary' dire to the
weakened condition of the dam,
lower water level will
almost completely eliminate the
duck nesting areas in the upper
,marshes, and will no doubt
'seriously affeot the fishing in
ithis long,.famous spot.
At the present time there is
no definite answer as to wheth-
er the Ontario Hydro Electric
Power Commission will repair
the dam, I understand investi-
gation is still underway, In the
interest or good conservation, it
is to be hoped, the dam will be
repaired and this very beauti-
ful area returned to normal,
Just a few words before we
leave you, for another week,
'No doubt a large number in the
area are taking advantage of
the few good days, shooting
crows and groundhogs. Please
'make sute of a backstop for
your bullet before you fire, Do
not shoot at crows in trees or
on posts with a rifle, remember
the common .22 bullet is dan-
gerous rte one mile,
Most farmers- will be out
Working their land in the next
few weeks eo please be ex-
tremely careful. Remember, an
accident does not just happen,
it is caused,
Ask the farmer for pert-die-
skin to hunt groundhogs and
crowS oh his land. Most are
very happy to allow you. He
will alto be able to tell you the
Most probable place on his
land where these varminte can
be found.
Last year in, Ontario there
Were 164 hunting accidehts in,
eluding 36 fatalities. Already
this year, several tragic accid-
ents have happened Within a
50-mile radius of Clinton. Help
us reduce this needless suffer-
ing and loss of life. Hentieg
can be safe. A healthy wonder-
fal, oat, but it depends on
iota.
See the Gay
Charleston!
(AY Barbara atnd Janet
Henderson: 1.2A)
The -Cheerleaders of Clinton
Collegiate -will take us, back to
the "roaring twenties"- with
their Charleston number, These
talented girls, training under
the leadership ef Mrs, Dale,
are Susan Wightman 12A, Pat
Shepherd 11A, Sylvia. Shepherd.
10A, Bonnie I'Iomuth 10A., San-
dra Merrill 12A and Patricia
Reynolds, 9D,
Big Ballet Number
Is Special Event
(By Barbara and Janet
,Plenderson, 12A)
Something new and exciting
comes to our Variety Night:
Ballet! On Friday evening, Ap-
ril 28, Clintonians will witness
an' amazing performance by ex-
otic beauties chosen -from the
depths of Clinton Collegiate.
This spectacular event will be
performed by members -of a
select circle of talented enter-
tainers. Come to see this beau-
tiful feature,
Two Students On
CKNX-TV Show
(By Barbara and Janet
Henderson, 12A)
Two members of Clinton Dis-
trict Collegiate Institute's Art
Club appeared on a CKNX tel-
evision+ program "Accent on
Youth"' last Saturday, April 15.
Eleanor Durst, 13, and Ron
Levett, 11A were interviewed
by Jim Reed.
Quick
Canadian Quiz
1. Rivers that have their
sources in Canada empty into
what five bodies of salt water?
2. Of the 100,000 square miles
of land in Ontario classed as
suitable for agriculture, what
portion is at present occupied?
3. On a per capita basis the
value of manufactured goods
imported annually is $49 for
the UK, $27 for the US, $52
for West Germany, $7 for Jan,
an. What is, the Canadian fig-
ure?
4. In 1955 the total of wages,
salaries ,aitid supplementary la-
bour income in Canada was
$13,700 million. What was the
1960 total?
5. On the 'average are there
2,500, 4,500 or 9,500 babies
born in Canada each week?
ANSWERS. 5. Just under
9,500. 3. $212. 1. The Atlantic,
Pacific, and . Arctic Oceans,
Hudson Bay, Gulf of Mexico,
I. $18,514 million, 2. Slightly
less than one-third.
WEDDING
PHOTOGRAPHY
SEE OUR Albums
of Choice Design.
Portraits Commercial
Photographyi etc,
Jervis Studio
130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006
(By Gary lewitt 1.313, Don
Mills 12A, and Peter
Robertson 12.40
Under the direction of Mr,
Keyes, the CDCI Drama Club
will stage a one-act situation
comedy, "Jerry Gets the Fev-
er", The players are John Tur-
ner, Pat Harland, John Slavin,
Suzanne Boyle, Andrea Buck,
Nancy Webber.
"L'arrnee, Malade", the Fr-
ench club production, will feat-
ure 23 gra'd'e' 10 boys, repres-
enting army squadron, Th-
ree officers are unable to make
their men obey. When the of-
ficers leave the men suddenly
come to life.
St. James WA
The Women's Auxiliary of
St. James Anglican Church,
Middleton, met Wednesday
evening, ,April 12, at the home
of the vice-president, Mrs. Ray
Wise. The president, Mrs. Mil-
ton Steepe, opened the meeting
with a poem, `"The Scars Re-
main" by John Hunt.
The WA hymn, "The Love of
Christ Constraineth" was sung
with Mrs. Edward Wise at the
piano. Following routine pray-
ers, the minutes and correspon-
dence were read by the sec-
retary, Mrs. Oliver Cole. Roll
call was answered by a Bibli-
cal verse with the word "Joy".
There were 12 members pre-
sent.
Mrs. Steepe expressed a
warm welcome also to Mrs.
William Wise, a former valued
member and to Mrs. Fred Mid-
dleton, home from spending the
winter in California.
The secretary read a letter
of thanks from Mrs. Charles
Cooper for the WA gift of a
silver tray, cream and sugar.
The treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Alvin Dutot.
Mrs, Arnold Miller presented a
splendid Dorcas •report, with
obligations all met and extras
as well.
It was decided to hold a sale
of plant seeds, etc., at the May
meeting to be held at the home
of Mrs, Edward Wise.
The annual meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Dio-
cese of Huron will be held
April 25, 26 in the church of
St. John the Evangelist in Kit-
chener.
Mrs. Alvin Dutot read an in-
teresting article re the fam-
ous Indian artist, Mr. Gerald
T. Feathers, who was educated
in an Anglican school and has
returned to the reserve at
Standoff, Alberta. Mrs. Dutot
also read an interesting poem,
"My Garden."
, Mrs. Stewart Middleton spoke
briefly on behalf of member-
ship in the Clinton Citizens'
Horticultural Society.
The highlight of the evening
was the showing by Ronald
Steepe of splendid colored slid-
es of an autumn trip to Wash-
ington, D.C., covering over 2,-
700 miles. His slides of the
Washington Monument by
night', of 'the Lincoln memorial
and lily pool, of the Capitol
Building and Lovers' Leap; etc.,
were noteworthy.
Mrs. Fred Middleton moved a
most sincere vote of thanks
from all present.
Mrs, Steepe closed the meet,
ing with responsive reading Of
the Litany and with prayer.
Farewell Party
A "surprise" party was held
Thursday evening last at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Wise. when their immediate
neighbours •gathered together
to honour Mr. and Mrs. Harold
,Tyndall and family, who have
moved to Clinton recently.
The first part of the evening
was spent in euchre with priz-
If you think the West is
lagging in the scientific race
with Russia, be prepared for a
surprise, An interview with one
of our own most eminent
scientists will be presented
a, public service. Several in-
genious machines will be used
to demonstrate 'the professor's
advanced theories. The actors
in this short, spectacular pres-
entation are Ralph Trewartha,
Neal Trewartha and John
Turner.
Ron Belcher, in his wile of
Art , Linkletter, will interview
three people from ,CDCI: Brian
Buebridge, Marjorie Hyde, Judy
Persare, The answers to Ron's
questions, will prove unexpected.
and +her/I:enrolls.
es awarded by the points sys-
tem. Ladies high prize was
won by Mrs, Elmer Trick;
ladies low by Mrs. Elliott;
men's high, Bill Smith; men's
low, M. Steepe, Miss Janet
Tyndall won the prize for most
lone hands.
The highlight of the even-
ing was the presentation to• the
Tyndall family.
Robert Elliott acted as master
of ceremonies and instead of
the usual farewell address, Bob
had everyone present in gales
of laughter as he gave a hilari-
ous resume of the Tyndall's
life on the 11th concession. He
concluded in serious vein, ex-
pressing regret that this fine
family were leaving the neigh-
bourhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall were
presented with a beautiful
clock by Edward- Wise. This
clock was engraved "from the
neighbours,"
Janet Tyndall was given a
rosebowl and Gordon Tyndall
a pair of pearl cuff-links.
The Tyndalls all thanked
their friends and neighbours
for their lovely gifts and in-
vited them to visit them in their
new home.
Lively instrumental music
was supplied by Elmer Trick,
A bounteous lunch was served
by the ladies. In Memory
Two beautiful baskets of
flowers were placed in St.
James Anglican Church, Mid-
dleton on Sunday last, "to the
glory of God and in loving
memory" of Mrs. J. W. Carson,
who passed away on Friday,
April 7.
Mrs. Carson was the former
Rena Myrtle Beacom and was
well known in this vicinity.
Mrs. Carson was baptized in
St. James Church and it is
interesting to note also that ;the
flagon used for the wine in the
communion in this church was
the gift of her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. John Beacom in 1899.
0
Beaver-Bell
(Hensal). Correspondent)
Cannel Presbyterian Church
Hensall, was the setting on Ap-
ril 15 of the wedding of Eliza-
beth Ann Bell and Robert Eu-
gene Beaver. The bride is the
daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Har-
old C. Bell, RR 2, Hensall, and
the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs-. Orval Beaver, RR 1,
Hensall.
Rev, Leslie Elder, Seaforth,
performed the ceremony and
traditional wedding music was
played by Mrs. Malcolm Doug,
a,
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor,
length gown of Chantilly lace
and- nylon tulle, fitted bodice,
sabrina neckline embroidered
in iridescent sequins., lily point
sleeves and' skirt of alternate
ruffles of lace and nylon tulle.
A crown of seed pearls held her
fingertip veil and she carried
a bouquet of pink roses.
Matron of honour was Mee.
Ronald G. Passmore, London,
sister of 'the bride who wore a
mauve street-length dress of
net over silk, She carried a
!bouquet of white and mauve
carnations,
Lloyd Beaver, Dashwood,
was groomsman for his broth-
er and ushers were Donald E.
Bell, Exeter and Gary Beaver,
Hensall,
Following a reception in the
Dominion Hotel, Zurich the
ample left for a wedding trip
to Niagara Falls, The bride ch-
ose a green end white stroller
suit with white and green ac-
eessoties and corsage of white
carnations. On their return Mr.
and Mrs. Beaver will reside
near Meisel',
Hostesses at showers to honor
the 'brid'e-elect have been Mrs.
Keith Brier-Ma Exeter; Mrs.
Jim Love, AR 1, Zurich, as-
listed by Miss Sharon Block,
and Mre. Harold Elder, RR 3,
Greasing homemade dough -
for bread or Tolle before the
rising period prevents drying
and sticking of the dough.
Covertly tightly with Alutnin,
urn foil, histead of -greasing,
Also is effective but is less to.
-onoMical, Greasing roils or
bread -after batch* adds an et-
tractive glaze ,arid. minineites
drying, According to the Food
and tratritioh Departithernit,
MacDonald Institute, Gtielph,
(By Don Mills and
Peter Robertson)
Mr. W. D. Webster is no
stranger to Huron County, he
was born in Seaforth and he
attended public and high school
in Exeter,
For nine years, Mr, Webster
worked for the Bell Telephone
Nows,Rocord Thum, April 20, 1941
Red and Blue Revue
Meet Your Teacher . ,
W. D. Webster from Seaforth
B EAT
NEWS OF MIDDLETON