HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-05-04, Page 4;.1
Her studies at Seaforth Dist-
rict High School were continu-
ed at the University of Toron-
to. She majored in mathematics
and Physics. From university
she weat to O.C.E. and then
taught in Blenheim for seven
years.
MRS. N. ALEXANDER
In 1957 she came to Clinton
District Collegiate Institute to
teach mathematics and business
practice. She lives in Londes-
bora with her husband Norm-1
an Alexander and their three
children David 19, Jim 13 and
Elaine 16.
0
GOOD WILL CLUB
WILL MEET MAY 9
The Wesley-Willis United
Church Good' Will Club will
meet in the lecture room on
May 9 at 8 p.m. A film from
the Unitarian Service Com-
mittee taken by Dr. Lottie
Hitschamanova will be shown,
Group One is in charge.
0
PM Club Holds
Final Euchre Party
The Past Mistresses Club of
the LOBA held their last card
party for the season in the
lodge rooms on Saturday even-
ing, April 29 with a very good
attendance, High lady, Mrs. Al-
vin Cox; low, Mrs. Scott; lone
hands, it's. John Batkin; high
man, George Davies, Woodharri;
lone hands, John W00.11.; low,
Clifford Epps. The mystery
prize was won by Royce Frem-
lin.
The president wishes to'th-
ank all those who have helped
to make these card parties a
success and loom, forward to
resuming them in the fall.
A quiet atmosphere
in pleasant
surroundings
And a trained
competent staff.
BALL & MUTCP
FUNERAL SERVICE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone HU 2.94411
4141,11111.1•01..i...101.4.1.0.0.111,111110.110.1110•1•11.111•1•114•••••01MIOOMAYMINWINIONINIONIMMISil.
FREE
BELTONE
SERVICE CLINIC
HOTEL CLINTON
SPONSORED BY NEWCOMBE'S DRUG STORE
Friday, May 5 --10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
IF HEARING IS YOUR PROBLEM
BELTONE IS YOUR ANSWER!
FOR FREE HOME APPOINTMENT OR LITERATURE
PHONE CLINTON HU 2.9511
Have Your Hearing Scientifically Tested
And Bring a Friend Along.
We Service All Makes of Hearing Aids.
Beltone now offers you in addition to the world's most
hidden hearing glasses, and the most powerful hearing
glasses, the all new, powerful, and tiny JUBILEE, It fits
in your hair or snugly behind your ear. See these and
other models soon in the clinic or in your home. For a
recommendation of honesty and integrity, call Mr. W. C.
Newcombe, HU 2-9511.
E. R. Thede Hearing Aid Service
88 Queen St. S., Kitchener, Ont.
Meet Your Neighbour At The
Goderich PARK THEATRE J A 111 r4711
NOW—May 4-5.6—Twin Bill—"RODEOv°
— in Color with Jane Nigh
y wvio "FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE" —IganCnolo:;rath
MON., TUES., WED. — May 8-9-10
Frank Sinatra -- Dean Martin and Angie Dickenson
Filmed at fabulous Las Vegas; a tongue-in-cheek
robbery yarn with a top-flight comedy cast.
"OCEANS ELEVEN"
— Scope and Color —
THUR., FRI., SAT. — y -121 3
Alan Ladd -- Sidney Portier and Mort Sahl
Dramatic story of a Negro sergeant in Korea
"ALL THE YOUNG MEN"
ALSO—An Academy Award Winning Featurette
"The Golden Fish"—in Technicolor
Coming—ELVIS PRESLEY in "FLAMING STAR"
1ST COMM- NM MORTGAGE &
*41 MMA,1 amtwo• *f.
H. C. Lawson Local Representative—Phone M.112-9644 Clinton, Ontario
Make Your Money WORK
Put your idle cash to work
in a sound investment
paying a good return.
British Mortgage & Trust Company
Guaranteed Investment Certificates
pay 5% on terms of 3 to 10 years.
Any amount from $100 upwards.
Authorized by law as an investment for trust funds.
To invest—see your local agent or send us your cheque.
For full information — ask for a free folder.
Founded hi 1877
Head Office: STRATFORD
I British Mortgage & Trust Company, Stratford
I p I enclose my cheque for $ for investment for years.
I 0 Please send me a free folder giving full information.
1 NAME
I ADDRESS
Send applications to
J. A. GRAY, Principal,
CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL,
Clinton, Ontario,
17-18-19b
erg rte 4 i (lasses
Parents are requested to register all children
eligible to attend KINDERGARTEN CLASSES, com-
mencing September 5, 1961.
To be eligible for Kindergarten enrolment, a
child must be five years of age on or before Decem-
ber 31, 1961. Registered by letter not later than
May 12, 1961.
On day of enrolment in September, definite
proof of age must be submitted to the principal
of the Public School.
New Trampoline Demonstrated
New equipment in the gym at CDCI, the tram-
poline is demonstrated here by Ted Turner, one
of the team which showed off newly acquired skills
at the Red and Blue Revue. At the same time
the tumbling team on stage carried on a display
of acrobatics. (News-Record Photo)
Classified Ads Bring Results
NOTICE
An Dogs Running At Large Without
Tags Will Be Impounded
From May I to August I all dogs running
a+ large will be impounded.
In either case, if !not called for in three days,
they will be destroyed.
By Order of
CLINTON TOWN COUNCIL
18-b
isiommurnimeeminmisominomismoilw.
IWO 'NeWs-KOOON.' Thursday:, -may' 4; 1901
MA,
At The Collegiete
Junior Choir Gives Performance
Members of the junior choir had a, pre-intermission
spot for the Red and Blue Revue at CDCI last
Friday night. Directed by J. Ross Middleton, they
at CDC! Red and Blue Revue
sang "Chumbara" and a "Vesper Hymn," plus a
lively rendition of "Jacob's Ladder",
(News-Record Photo)
Les Danceases Parisiennes Entertain at Collegicite
Graceful ballet of Les Danceuses Parisiennes "recently . returned from a
lengthy European tour" was performed in the Red and Blue Revue by eight
students of CDCI. From the left (above) are Paul Pickett, Mike Michalski,
Larry Powell, Steven Scotchmer and Ken Engelstad. In the starring role was
Wilfred Fremlin (right) who stepped daintily on stage with a rose clenched
in his teeth. Included in the number which brought waves of laughter from
the audience, were tiny Grade 9 Ken Smith, and Peter Garon as one of the
chorus. News-Record Photos)
Meet the Teacher
Mrs. N. Alexander
Variety Show Presents 300 Students
On Stage Before BOO Friends, Families
(By Barbara and Janet
Henderson, 12A)
Mrs. Alexander, mathematics
and business practice teacher
at CDCI was born in a small
town, Ormond, near Ottawa.
She went to many public sch-
ools, one of which was at
Walton.
Red a d Blue
Revue 1961
Now History
(By Peter Robertson)
The Red and Blue Revue 1961
is now history. I don't think
it will be forgotten for a. long
time. It has been reported
that over 600 people attended,
but a more accurate tally
would be about 800 people.
The performance was a trem-
endous success, enjoyed by ev-
eryone. Red and Blue Revue
'62 promises to be an event to
look forward to.
Mr. Cochrane, congratulated
the student body for its fine
performance. Mr. Fraser, the
show's producer thanked every-
one who had worked to make
Red and Blue Revue '61 such
a fine evening of entertain-
ment,
Winners of the prizes for
highest ticket sales will be an-
nounced later.
NOTICE
Arthur Fulford
has bought the Garbage
Collection Business of
Clinton from me effec-
tive May 1, 1961.
I would like to thank all
my customers for their patron-
age and wish Mr. Fulford suc-
cess.
Would appreciate having
all accounts setted by May 15,
1961,
—Henry Young
18b
(continued from page 1)
Bonnie Hamilton and Gary
Jewitt did things with cornets
which set the feet !tapping in
time to a march tune, and the
Missouri Waltz.
Clinton's Answer to the
Sputnik, was "the Mad Scient-
ist," with Ralph Trewartha,
John Turner and Neal Trewar-
tha taking part, Four young
ladies, Phyllis LObib, Pam Mui-
se, Judy and Dianne Person,
sang "Whispering Hope" and
"Heart of my Heart", and
Catherine Potter played "Sil-
ver Bell" on the accordion,
Miss Barbara Inder was the
poised commentator for a
fashion show of dresses and.
suits made by students in the
home economics classes at the
collegiate. Mrs. K. Lowe was'
facility advisor.
Ron Belcher took the part
of Art Klinkietter in a presen-
tation with the kids, Marjorie
Hyde, Judy Halw.ard and Brian
Burbrid.ge which was patterned
after the TV show of almost
the same name.
Budd Boyes sang "Volare"
and "April Love", for which
vocal stylings he was accomp-
anied by Mrs. Bert Boyes.
The drama club put on a
one-act play "Jerry Gets the
Fever", in which Pat Harland
played. Mrs. Leonard and others
taking part were Suzanne Boy-
le, Nancy Webber, Andrea
Buck, John. Turner and John
Old Friends
Meet Again
-Suddenly
George Edward McCul-
lough, RR 3, Clinton and
Wilbert Arnold Crich, RR 1
Clinton, neighbors and good
friends, were driving down
Highway 8 last Thursday
in opposite directions.
They waved a friendly
greeting.
Their cars collided, were
wrecked.
Both men were shaken,
but not injured.
#111111.1•110.•
SU ET
DRIVE-IN MOVIES
Goderich
Highway 8—East of Town
THUR., FRI., SAT
May 4-5-6
An Exceptional Double Bill
"SECRETS OF THE
PURPLE REEF"
and
"THE LIVING SWAMP"
Both in Scope and Color
MON., TUE., WED.
May 8-9-10 — Double Bill
"SUBMARINE
.SEAHAWK"
Brett Halsey - Joan Bentley
"PARATROOP
COMMAND"
Jack Hogan
and Richard Bakalyn
THUR., FRI., SAT
May 11-12-13
"SIGN OF THE
GLADIATOR"
— In Scope and Color —
Anita Ekberg
and George Marshall
Laurel and Hardy in
"OLIVER THE VIII"
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
First Show at Dusk
Children under 12
in Cars FREE
Playground—Refreshments
Slavin. Brian Heyes was fac-
ulty advisor for this,
Ian Fraser of the CDC' staff
takes the credit (or blame)
for guidance of the boys bal-
let. Kenneth Clynick and Ar-
thur Langclon were advisors
for the trampoline and tumb-
ling teams.
Ian Fraser was also director
of the entire revue, while Rob-
ert Hunter directed the sales of
tickets. Mr. Hunter was on the
business end of an intercom
system over which he directed
curtains and lights.
Behind the scenes workers'
for this quite successful revue
included make-up directors Lin-
da Torrance and Babara Durst;
Happy Workers
Have Quitting;
Pack Used Clothes
Mrs. Elgin Dale was hostess
for 11 members of the Happy
Workers Club on April 13, and
one visitor attended. Roll call
was answered by presenting a
gift for the layette.
A letter was received from
Mrs. Sloman. A bale of used
clothing was packed. Mrs. El-
mer Dale held the lucky ticket
which was drawn by Brenda
Gibbings.
After an afternoon of quilt-
ing, a dainty lunch was served
by the hostess.
Roll call for the May 11
meeting will be answered with
an exchange of flower slips,
bulbs and garden plants, etc.
at the home of Mrs. Milton
Dale.
411111116111111111111111111111111611in
Effective May 1, 1961
I have taken over the
GARBAGE
COLLECTION
In the Town of Clinton
from Henry Young
ART. FULFORD
AND SON
Phone HU 2-9473
the stage crew, 13111 Wilkes,
Bob McOiymont, Ralph Hol-
land, Dianne Murphy and Toni
McLean,
In charge of stage properties
were Tom Siertsema, John St-
ryker, Susan Brown, Edward
Ladd, Don Frenalin and Ron
Lovett; script writers were Or-
rin Baird, DeWa,yne Elliott,
Barry MacLaren and Bob Ad-
dison.
Publicity men were Peter
Robertson and the press club;
Robert Welsh and 'the art club,
Student producers were Mari-
anne Michalski, Phyllis Lobb,
Donna Rowe, DeWayne Elliott
and Orrin Baird, Roger Cum-
mings was treasurer.