HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-05-25, Page 5MERRILL TV
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HOLLANDERS
DIT MOET U ZIEN
T, L, Osborn's film komt in Mount Forest
Sunday, May 28, in de
Clinton Pentecostal Kerk
De film "HOLLAND
WONDER" zal worden
vertoond.
Deze film is opgenomen
in Den Haag gedurende
de openlucht samenkomst
verleden jaar.
De filmavond begint om
7:30 p.m.
T. L. OSBORN'S
oLt.paw
itliormEn,
THRILLING, REATURE.EINOTN,
SOUND, COLOR PURA Of MODERN
FURORE'S GREATEST MIRACLE
REVIVAL CRUSADE.
Brilliant! Dynamic!
FREE ADMISSION
Clinton Concert Band
Band Concert
CDCI Auditorium
May, 28, 1961
8:30 p.m.
VOCAL SOLOISTS, MAJORETTES, CHOIR
• MARCHES, WALTZES, OVERTURES
Silver Collection
WITH EVERY SALE OF 8 'MUMS
You Get
ONE 'MUM FREE
— Choose DAHLIAS 25c —
Box Plants
CLINTON MARKET GARDEN
182 Church Street
Box Spring
Special
Regular $59.50
For $39.95
We have a limited quantity of Box Springs left over
from our Annual Sealy Promotion.
$5.00 Allowance on Any Bed Spring when you
purchase a Sealy Box Spring at $39.95.
0
Lawn Furniture
NOW ON DISPLAY
Buy Anodized Aluminum,
Will not rub off $9.95 & up
Beattie Furniture
HU 2-9521 CLINTON
Rest From Activity of Field Day
It was hot work, though the day was cool at the field day competition held
by the students of CDCI at the RCAF Sports Field last Friday. Spectators
found the green grass a comfortable resting place. (News-Record Photo)
For only $89.95
a complete Portable
Typewriter, with
88 characters, tab stops,
and many other features.
Product of
50 years
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Clinton News-Record
56 Albert Street Clinton
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Ball & Mutch
INA HARDWARE
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WE GIVE
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Meet the Teacher
William S. Craig
Mr. Craig is no strang-
er in this district, as
his home town is Au-
burn. He attended SS
5, Auburn, and Gode-
reel Collegiate Insti-
tute.
In 1950, Mr, Craig
graduated from Strat-
ford Normal School
and later taught for
one year at Medford
public school. He grad-
uated in 1952 from the
Ontario College of
Education, Toronto,
with Intermediate in-
dustrial Arts degree.
Mr, Craig then taught
at Searboro Collegiate
Institute for one year,
1954 marked his ar-
rival at CDCI, where
he teaches :industrial
arts (wood) to grades
9, 10, 11 and 12. Mr.
Craig has obtained the
Industrial Arts Spec-
ialist certificate, by
extension courses.
He lives at 53 White-
head Street, Clinton,
and is married, with a family
of three boys. Mr. Craig is ac-
} Election Day Soon
For Executive
(By Peter Robertson)
Many colourful election post-
ers now adorn the hallways of
the school. Elections for CDCI's
1961-62 Students Council will
soon be held. Candidates: spoke
to the student body at an es-
eenibly on Tuesday, May 23,
Those seeking election are;
preeident, Ralph Trewarthe, A1-
lair Cochrane, Susan Wight-
man, Marianne Michalski (run-
ner-up of opposite sex becomes
first vice-presideet); for second
vice-president, Gary Jewitt,
Barbara Durst; secretary,
Brenda Homuth, Elaine Be:evil;
boys' sports representative, Don
Mills (acclamation); girls'
sports representative, Sharon
Champions At
CDCI Field Day
(By BeWayne, nit)
Friday, May 19, was a day
of line weather, coming after a
number of cold, wet days.. The
following people were champ-
ions' of the CDCI track and
field meet, held at the RCAF
Station sports field;
. Boys: senior, Larry Powelf;
intermediate, Budd Boyes; jun-
ior, Laurie Coiquhoute juvenile,
Brian Levis.
Girls; senior, Mary Macaulay;
intermediate, Elaine Brown end
Ann Ellis (tied); junior, Lloy
Ann Rutherford.
Gray, Theresa Goldsworthy;
treasurer, Kenneth Hunking,
Paul Brand, Paul Bateman.
lifVETINO iEnE
TOILIMPAY, MAX 24
The Clio.ton .Woron's Insti-
tute will meet oil Thltradeyi.
May 25 at 2.30 pm, 'in the
.Agricultural Of f i c e Board
Room. Exchange of 110"45 saki
bulbs. The executive are the
hostesses for the meeting.
Relay Runner
Runner in one of the
girls relay races at CDCI
field day comes into the
finish stretch.
(News-Record Photo)
CHANGE OF DATE FOR
ONTARIO STREET WA
The Woman's Association. of
Ontario Street United Church
will meet on Tuesday, May 30
at 2.30 p.m, Picnic lunch will
be served with the social com-
mittee in charge.
Kinettes Hear of
Convention At
Beamsville Centre
The Kinette Club of Clinton
met in ehe Legion Hall on May
22 with the president, Mrs.
Malt Edgar presiding.
A report was given by Mrs.
Clarence Denomme, delegate to
the annual convention of Kins-
men and Kinettes held. at Prucl-
holre.es Garden Centre and host-
ed by the Beamsville and dist-
rict Kinsmen and Kinette clubs.
it was attended by Mr. and
Mrs, Malt Edgar, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Denomme, Mr. and
Mrs; Tom Feeney, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Chowee, 64 Kin-
ette dubs were represented at
this :convention,
Proceeds from hat box sales
were received. Following the
meeting lundi was served-.
CGIT Affiliates
With 'WAS At
Ontario $t Event
The affiliation service of the
Canadian Girls in Training and
Explorers of Ontario .atreet
United Church,' with the Wo-
man's Missionary Society was
held in the church auditorium
May 16, Mrs, W, 13, Olde, presi-
dent of the WMS, presided for
the service, with Miss Elva
wixse at the piano.
Members of the CGIT -re-
affiliating were .Gerda
Donelda Freeman, Nancy Olde,
Wendy MoCiee, Sharon Gray,
Careen Snell, Faye Johnston,
And Sharon Pales, Gerda Skov,
'the president, and Donelda.
Freemen, the treasurer, took
part in 'the service, with the
members singing the CGIT
hymn. Donelda, Freeman pre-
seated, on behalf of the group;
money to the WMS and to the
Huron Presbyterial WMS.
Members of the Explorers
re-affiliating were Elaine Ken-
nedy, Patsy Brown, Barbara
Ball, Marie Lobb, Joan Lobb,
Denise Smith, Betty Lou Car-
ter, Rowena Corey, Ruth Ann
Brown, Barbara Knox, Marilyn
Cutler, Diane Pickard, crystal
Farley, and Jean Dale. Elaine
Kennedy, the Chief Explorer,
conducted the opening core-
Teeny with Patsy Brown and
Joan Lobb :taking the worship
service. The members sang
"The World Wide Church," ac-
companied by Miss Olive John-
sen. Barbara Ball, treasarer,
presented their "Treasure Box."
In the absence of the presby-
terial secretaries of CGIT and
Explorers, Miss Sybil. Courtice
accepted the money for both
groups and presented their seals
of re-affiliation. .
Leaders of the CGIT are Mrs.
Ethel McPherson, assisted by
Miss' Jane 13etkin, and of the
Explorers, Miss Olive Johnson,
assisted by Mies: Margaret Skov.
Slides on Japan -shown by
Miss Sybil Courtice were enjoy-
ed by all. Lunch was served by
members of the WMS, 0
Dairy Club At
McKiel farm
Judge Holsteins
(By Margaret Semple)
The Bayfield 4-H Dairy Calf
Club met at the McKiel farm
just east of Clinton, on May 17.
A demonstration was given by
Ted Dunn on how to judge
Holstein cattle. The members
then' judged two classes of
Holsteins.
A few of the members were
called on to give their reasons
for placing. Donald Watson
gave 'the official placing and
reazons.
The rest of the meeting was
held at the house with the 4-H
pledge •and roll call and lunch
served by Mrs. William Hough,
wife of the manager of the
farm. Bruce Bottles thanked
her for giving the club the use
of the farm. The next meeting
will be held on June 21.
WESLEY-WILLIS WA
TO MEET ON JUNE 1
The Woman's Association of
Wesley-Willis United Church
will meet on Thursday after-
noon, June 1 at 2,30 p.m. in: the
church. Mrs. George Beattie's
group will be in charge.
4-11 Tractor Club
Has 21 Members
Meeting Here
,(Bayfiem„oorrespeoeio)
picturesque Little
Inn was the scene of much
gaiety last Tuesday evening, as
a group of 12 RCAF officers
wives met for dinner and the
last bridge of the season, The
white dining room was beeuti-
telly set off with a table centre
of colourful spring flowers
flanked by Yellow tapers in
silver holders;,
Mrs, Michael Michalski said
the blessing before the delicious
dinner. Three tables were in
play for bridge in the attractive
period parlour. Winner ief the
booby prize was Mrs, Douglas
Bundy. For the accumulated
score over four sessions, Mrs.
L. A. Wade won the coffee car-
afe with stand; Mrs. T, G.
Phelan a 'travel alarm clock;
Mrs. Gordon Patterson, a wal-
let -and matching key case.
Top scorer for the season was
Mothers To Buy
New Chairs For
Sunday School
The Mothers' Study Group of
Wesley-Willis United Church
met Tuesday evening, May 23
in :the church parlour with 11
present. Mrs. Alvin Wise was
in charge of the meeting and
roll call was answered by "giv-
ing children's birthdays'', It
was decided to donate $15 for
new chairs for the Sunday
School. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Edwin Cooper, Mrs'. Wil-
fred' Jervis and Mrs, George
McCall.
Mrs, Wade who received a piece
of Irish. pottery and low scorer
was Mrs. john MacDonald, who
was given a rabbit's foot, "for
better luck next time Mrs.
IVfichaliski presented Mrs.. Lloyd
Parker and Mrs. Mac .Donald
with a cup arid saucer each as
a petting gift from the club
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Patterson to climax the
enjoyable evening. The ether
members of the elub are Mrs.
Howard Smile, Mrs, John Hop-
khre, Mrs. Michael Jennings,
Mrs. William Farrell, Mrs. R.
A. Simons,
Moo., May 25f 1961 Clinton Novo-Record Poge
Officers Wives Dine At little Inn
Complete Bridge Tourney for Season
tive in CDCI track and field
circles,
At
Time Out For Lunch
Hot-dogs and soft drinks in the student-staffed
lunch counter at the Sports Field last week was
a welcome oasis for tired athletes, after the sports
events had been run. (News-Record Photo)
24"
BARBECUE
Reg. 11.95
$6.88
Spring Specials
5 Ft. Wooden
STEP LADDER $4.95
5 Ft. Aluminum
STEP LADDER
Reg. $21.95 ,„ $14.50
LAWN CHAIRS $6.95
BASEBALL GLOVES $3.49
White
TOILET SEATS $3.98
OUTSIDE WHITE
PAINT „.,., ,,,,,,, gal $3.98
64 oz. Plastic
PITCHERS, reg, 98c ,,., 69c
(By Allan Hayter)
The Clinton 4-H Tractor Club
held a meeting in the: agricul-
tural board' room on Wednes-
day, May 10. The meeting op-
ened with the 4-H pledge.
Roll call was answered by
naming the make of tractor
used by each member; 21 mem-
bers attended.
Tom Brown, engineering
specialist with the Ontario De-
partxnerut of Agriculture, Strat-
ford, gave an interesting talk
on safety and the functions of
the engine parts of a tractor.
Classified Ads
Bring Quick
Results
TEACHERS
Vacation Positions
]hl HURON * BRUCE AND
PERTH COUNTIES
Paying up to $1,000 or mere
depending upbn' ability.
Work is highly professional yet
profitable.
e"Ote IMM5DIAT5 LOCAL
wrenview WRITE
A. RADII,
Exeter,- °Marin
21.2-11
efrao0cation
WASH DAY
DRUDGERY
Just bundle up all your washables
and give us a call to-day. Why
not? It will cost you very little!
LUCKY NUMBER
THIS WEEK IS 1268
Cheek Your Calendar. if
the numbers match take
the Calendar to our offlee
and olkini your $3.06
credit