HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-12-28, Page 1bt (C1:111111111:gg
• (BY W. D. D4
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
EVERYONE.
* * m
AGAIN CANADA IS successful
in Belling more wheat and bar-
ley to China .. , Involved are
over 39 million bushels of the
grain during the next five
months, awl 'the amount is
$71,000,000 , . . Seems like a
big deal .
* *
THE SIX. -WEEKS SURVIVAL
course is to be offered at Wing -
ham . .. starting on January
8 ... applications are now be-
ing received at the offices at
Wingham . .
* * *
CHIEF I -I. R. THOMPSON
reports great pleasure in re-
ceiving asmall gift from the
members of the safety patrol
which he has now instruct-
ed for seven years . .. Captain
of the Patrol, Borden McRae,
made the presentation of the
gift last week ..
* * *
THERE WILL 13E AT LEAST
three new members or the col-
legiate board next year ,
The new separate school sec-
tion has named Frank Burns
as their representative, the first
time such an appointment has
been made ... and since Clin-
ton town hasmore than 3,000
of a population, an additional
representative was named, W.
C. Newcombe . . . Norman
Counter is a third new member,
the county representative re-
placing Clifford Lobb who serv-
ed one year , . , The first meet-
ing of this group in 1962 will
beone at which members will
get acquainted .
* * *
EVERETT M. BIGGS, 41, IS
the new deputy agricultural
minister for Ontario ... farm-
ers will be well acquainted with
Mr. Biggs, who is an OAC grad-
uate . , . and until recently has
•been assistant deputy minister
in charge of marketing . . .
This is one of several changes
in the agricultural department
of the Ontario Government .
R. 6. Bennett Is
Promoted Again
R, G. Hennett,rfoxrner Huron
County agricultural representa-
tive, has been named chief of
the marketing division of the
Ontario .Department of Agri-
culture. The announcement was
made on Wednesday, December
20, by Agriculture Minister Wil-
liam Stewart.
Mr. Bennett, formerly chief
agrieultural officer of the de-
partment, will be responsible
for supervision of co-operatives,
market development, farm pro-
ducts inspection, dairies and
farm labor.
A native of North Gower and
OAC graduate in 1943, he ser-
ved as agricultural representa-
tive in Huron and Glengarry
counties before being appointed
in 1951 to the post of associate
director of the agricultural rep-
resentatives' branch.
He was appointed director of
extension work in 1956 and in
1958 became chief agricultural
officer,
0
Squirt Hockey
Saturday A.M.
At Lions Arena
The Kinsmen Club minor
hockey committee have formed
four squirt -age teams to receive
instruction .and hold practices
at Clinton Lions Arena every
Saturday morning. Teams No.
1 and 2 play at 9 a.m. and
teams No. 3 and 4 play at 10.
Team No. 1: Greg Burns,
Charles Chambers, John Cox,
Larry Gibbings, Arthur Sneil,
Robert Stirling, Brian Edgar,
Gary Cummings, Ron Lobb, Jeff
Falconer, Mark Jenkins, Kelvin
Fremlin.
Team No, 2: Bill Stirling,
Clare Proctor, Wayne Hoy,
Lyle Steep, David McCardy,
Glenn Irwin, Barry Edgar, Paul
Crittenden, David Anstett, Ro-
bert Currie, Steve Currie, Mur-
ray Cele.
Team No. 4: Paul Bartliff,
Robert Kay, Doug Cameron,
Lawrence Elliott, Jack Palmer,
David Fawcett, Rieke/May,
David Slade, John Gibson,
Frank Newland, Ron Harris,
Brian Delowski,
Tealn No. 4: John Anstett,
Gregg Jervis, John Aiken, Allan
Wells, Royce Macaulay, Dennis
DeLyon, John Leppington, Tom
Campbell, David Aiken, Peter
Cameron, Steve Palmer.
the Week's Weather
1961 1960
Higher Highx ow
Dee. 21 36 24 22 14
22 21 18 rt 3
' 23 36 12 11 .3
24 25 14 14 -1.5
26 02 i0 34 20
27 32 21 26 0
SOW: 2 iris, Show': 5 ins.
linton News-Rec
THE NEW ERA 96th. YEAR
r
THE .HURON RECORP T- 84th YEAR
No. 52—The Horne Paper With the News
CtINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, EM ER 28. 1961
$3,00 Per Year. -10 Cents Per Capy,--8 Pages
Diamond Wedding Celebrated
Mr. and. Mrs, Thomas A.
Knox, the 'former Harriet Dale,
Constance, who were married
on Christmas Day 1901 cele-
brated their Diamond Anniver-
sary December 26 with a fam-
ily dinner at one p.m. in the
Londesboro Community Hall.
Sitting down to dinner with
the bride and groom were all
of the original bridal party, Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Knox,
Clinton, the bridesmaid and
groomsman; Mrs. Myrtle Tyn-
dall, flower girl; Mrs. Chris -
Athletic Group
Looking for
Industrial League
The Clinton. District .Athletic
Association is interested in or-
ganizing an industrial hockey
league. Anyone interested
should contact Ken Clynick.
This type of league could in-
clude a Hydro Team, a Bell
Telephone Team, a Par -Knit
Team, one from $artliffs, etc;
Those who are working in
the Athletic Association offer
a special invitation to people
in the rural area, who would
be interested in badminton,
hockey, etc., to contact Mr.
Clynick or Bob Welsh, both of
Clinton, They are welcome at
any of the sports programs be-
ing undertaken by .the Associa-
tion.
Anyone interested can make
use of the application form
which was printed in last week's
News -Record. If more are
needed, they are available at
the News -Record office.
tina Laidlaw, organist, and
James Dale, Constance, who
gave the bride away; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Knox, Edmonton,
Alta.; Mr. and Mrs. John Tay-
lor, Seaforth; and their chil-
dren, Lavina, Toronto; Mr, and
Mrs. William D. Knox, Blyth,
and, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Knox,
Stouffville; six grandchildren,
three grandchildren -in-law, anal
five great grandchildren.
Following the dinner a recep-
tion was held for friends and
neighbours from 2.30 to 5.30
with the daughters and grand-
daughters acting as hostesses,
and nieces Mrs. Myrtle Tyndall,
Mrs. Thelma Bromley, Mrs.
John Elliott and Mrs. Harry
Sturdy pouring tea.
Mr. and Mrs. Knox received
congratulations from the Queen
Prime Minister John Diefen-
baker, and Premier John Ro-
berts, as well as a host of
friends who remembered them
with cards and gifts, and called
on them during the reception.
Mr; and Mrs. Knox have liv-
ed their entire lives in the Hul-
lett community, farming for
over 40 years on the 13th of
Hallett, and retiring to the vil-
lage of . Londesboro in 1942.
CDC( Staff Given
Christmas Tea
Mr. and Mrs. D. John Coch-
rane, Shipley Street, entertain-
ed the staff of CDCI at a
Christmas tea on Sunday, De-
cember 17. Mrs. Cochrane was
assisted by her mother, Mrs.
George Campbell, Mrs. Brock
Olde, Mrs. Alan Lowe, Mrs.
Ross Middleton and Mrs. Aub-
rey Langdon. Pouring tea were
Mrs. Garnet McGee and Mrs.
Robert Homuth.
UM Mobile RadIO System To Help
Battle Ice and Snow on District Roads
Over 8,000 square miles of
Ontario, with Stratford as its
centre, are now covered by a
new $40,000 mobile radio sys-
tem, announces the Bon. W. A.
Goodfellow, Minister of High-
ways.
` The 32 radio-egr1ipped vehic-
les which can speak to each
other, and to a headquarters
unit in Stratford, will wage a
constant battle against ice apd
snow on; every provincial road
in the dietriet. IIr summer they
will be used in general main-
tenance work. On finding a
blooked road, an icy bridge, or
sleet -driven hill, patrol vehic-
les will radia for help. Within
minutes, sanders, ploughs re-
pair equipment and mainten-
ance men will be in action.
Each patrol vehicle can con-
tent its nearest counterpart or
headquarters, and all units can
report to headquarters within
ten minutes. Previously, this
communication was carried out
by phone or car, and both'
means are liable to interrup-
tion during bad weather. The
radios have a range of 80 mil-
es, which means that the entire
Stratford area, from Grand
Bend to Orangeville will be
completely covered.
Soon most of southern On-
tario will be servedby such
systems. Already seven other
sections of the province are
covered. A ninth system in the
Port Hope area is about to be
opened.
The Department spends over
$15 million a year to keep its
13,000 miles of King's High-
ways and Secondary Highways
free from winter hazard's. When
the whole southern Ontario
system is working there will be
some 300 vehicles with two-way
radios battling the elements.
The first two-way radios
were installed in the Toronto
area in 1959, They were just
in time to meet one of the
Town . Councillors
To Be Sworn In
Tuesday Morning
Members of the town council
at Clinton will be sworn into
office on Tuesday morning,
January 2, by clerk John Liver-
more, and a brief inaugural
meeting will be held that even-
ing at 8 o'clock.
The first regular' meeting of
the 1962 year is scheduled for
8 p.m. Monday, December 8, in
the council chamber.
worst storms ever experienced
in the area. H, C. Tackaberry,
Highways Department Mainten-
ence Engineer, who has been
it charge of the snow clearing
in the province for the last 10
years, says; "The radios paid
for themselves during that first
winter, We were able to con-
centrate on bad spots, to get
information to the public al-
most as soon as it was spotted
and tell them exactly what
area to avoid. The same cover
age can now be given to the
Stratford area."
!reit Growers
Consider Worth of
Processing Plant
(Varna Correspondent)
' The Huron County Fruit
Growers met in the agricultur-
al office board room in Clinton
On Tuesday afternoon, Decem-
ber 19, with the president Wil-
liam McKenzie, Exeter, in ch-
arge of the meeting. Various
Marketing problems were dis-
Bussed and a committee was ap-
li9inted to enquire into co-op
t ;arketing and also prospects of
having a processing plant estab-
lished in Western Ontario. It
was also felt that there was
need for a clean up of neglect-
ed orchards and wild apple trees
in the vicinity of commercial
orchards.
PUC Authorizes
Services For
St. Paul's Rectory
The last meeting of 1961 for
the Clinton Public Utilities
Commission was a brief . one.
Approval was given for install-
iitg hydro, water and sewerage
service for the new rectory be-
built,bys . the .Sts-Paul:s.:An
glican Church on Rattenbury
Street.
Inquest Friday into
Walter Moffat Death
An inquest into the death of
Walter Moffat, will be held in
the council chamber of the town
hall, Clinton, by Coroner Dr.
Fred G. Thompson on Friday
morning commencing at 10
a.m. Mr. Moffat died in a two -
truck crash on Concession 2,
Stanley Township, on Tuesday,
December 12.
Sad Occurrence Christmas Day
Young Man Dies When
Car Collides With Train
Nineteen year old Mark Huiz-
inga, RR 3, Seaforth, was in-
stantly killed at noon on Christ-
mas Day when his car was in
collision with a CNR passenger
train at the crossing about three
miles east of Clinton. The acci-
dent occurred on Concession 1,
HRS, Tuckersmith Township, at
the Peckitt Bros. farm, just off
Highway 8.
Dr. J C. Goddard, Hensall,
coroner, reported that an in-
quest will be held.
He reports that death was due
to a brain injury, .a result of
a fractured skull.
The car the young man was
driving was carried 350 feet
down the track. He was alone
in the car.
Members of the OPP, at
Goderich, who investigated, re-
port that the train was travel-
ling about 45 mph when the
crash occurred. The cowcatcher
of the diesel Was badly damag-
er, The car was still attached
Teen Town Sets up Regulations
Will Hold Events in CDCI Hall
Mayor of Teen Town, Robert
Addison, has expressed his ap-
preciation of the .co-operation
between the sponsoring group,
Clinton Lions Club, and the
board of Clinton District Col-
legiate Institute, Negotiations
have resulted in obtaining the
use of the auditorium at the
collegiate for Teen Town
dances.
Regulations, however, must be
Four Trustees Are
Reelected; Name
F. Burns to CDC(
Four members of the St.
Joseph's Separate School Board
were re-elected at a meeting
held on Wednesday at noon, De-
cember 27, in the rectory of
St. Joseph's Church. A. Garon
and the Rev. L. E. Reed -Lewis
were returning officers.
Re-elected were Arnold Dale,
Peter Hathaway, Victor Finney
'and Thomas --Feeney, to serve
in 1962-63. The other four
members of the board are Clar-
ence Denomme, Gerald Brown,
Clifford Parker and Frank
Cummings, who have one year
to go to complete their two-
yeax term.
Since a sufficient number of
board members were present, a
motion was passed to appoint
Frank Burns, a Catholic rate-
payer in Clinton, to be the of-
ficial representative of the Clin-
ton Separate School Section on
the Clinton District Collegiate
Institute Board.
strictly adhered to, and Mayor
Addison requests that members
of Teen Town, take note of the
following rules governing their
dances:
1. No smoking except in the
lower corridor.
2. No alcoholic beverages
whatsoever on the premises.
3. No profane language to be
used on the premises.
4. All parts of the school
other than that designated will
be out of bounds.
5. Any parties leaving the
function will not be permitted
to re-enter the building.
6. Admission will be granted
only to those presenting a Teen
Town card at the door. Cards
from other Teen Towns are
valid,
7, After doors are closed at
10 o'clock no one will be ad-
mitted.
8. All regular dances will
end at 11.30 with every one
out of the building by 12.00.
9. No shorts or slacks will be
worn by the girls and no tee
shirts or jeans will be worn
by the boys.
10. Refreshments in lower
corridor?„oaf �,:- �., _''”
$1,000 Scholarship To
Gordon Tebbutt
Gordon Tebbutt, now in his
fourth year of geology at Uni-
versity of Western Ontario,
London, has again received the
$1,000 scholarship offered by
Kennecott Copper Co., New
York, awarded on the 1960-61
academic year. Gordon is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervine
Tebbutt, RR 2, Clinton.
- Another Quick Glance Back Over 1961 -
January 5
William. Edward Gerald
Brautigan is little Mr. Clinton
1961 ... Mrs. Frank Fingland
is new president of the Clinton
Hospital Auxiliary which has
378 members ... Mrs, Fingland
is also the chief marching mo-
ther for the Kinette March of
Dimes campaign.
January 12
Warden John Durnin laid the
datestone for the new wing of
Huron County Home ... Kelso
Roberts, attorney general for
Ontario, was guest speaker for
the Progressive Conservative
rally Reeve M. J. Agnew
announced plans to re -decorate
the town hall, with $2,500 to
spend.
January 19
Ivan Forsyth, reeve of Tuck-
ersmith, will be warden of Hu-
ron for 1961 . A legacy
which will mean over $1,000 in
annual scholarships at CDCI
from the William D. Fair est-
ate was announced , . Irvine
Tebbutt is to chair the CDCI
board for the fifth year .
William E, Perdue is again
PUC chairman . A. F. Cud-
more will serve his 40th year
on the Clinton' Public School
Board, as chairman
January 26
Huron County promises $50,-
000 added to a fund for hospital
construction in the county ..
Auburn farmer Lloyd Craig and
sons Garry and Gordon were
killed in a car -truck crash near
Newmarket John DeeveS
is new president for Clinton
Spring Show . Walter For-
bes and his son Donald are
taking rabies shots.
February 2
Clinton was host to 30 hoc-
key players from. Dearborn,
Mich., for thhe Minor hockey
day event ... Sewerage dis'-
posalplant suffering from foam
ca by detergent Washing
compounds . . . The five-year
re -wiring program in town car-
ried out by the PUC has been
completed,
February 9
Winners in the public speaks
frig contest carried out by the
Legion. Zone were Barbara In -
der, Morris Darling, Grace • Me -
Adam and Danny Perkins . . .
Alvin Rau will be the new pres-
ident of Bayfield Fair , , . Fire
in Robert Orr's trailer at Bay-
field destroyed the home and
contents.
)February 16
George Underwood, Winghann
is president of Huron 4-H Club
Leaders Association .. Good
attitudes among teachers and
students is reported by the in-
spector at Clinton collegiate ...
There will be no increases in
wages paid the town officials
. FAME, the Farmers Allied
Meat Enterprises Co-operative
Ltd. launched a plan to raise
funds for co-operative packing
plants,
February 23
John Durnin is new president
of Huron Progressive Conserv-
ative Association . . , Eletoii
Cardiff announced at the PC
rally that a five milliondollar
contract for a Huron County
manufacturer was' pending .. .
Robert McGregor, Kippen was
re-elected: chairman of Huron
County Beef Producers .
Mrs. W. M. Nediger has been
appointed clerk of the Third
Division. Court of the County
of Huron.
March 6
Dr, R. M. Aldig was guest
speaker for the Home and Sch-
ool Association meeting at Ci-
law Public School: . , . The
garage at the southwest cor-
ner of Brucefield intersection
is being removed ... Huron
Farmers Union presented a
brief to the Hon. John Roberts,
minister of education in Ontario
at Queen's Park, Toronto on
March 5.
March 13
Bob Fotheringham, RR 3,
Seaforth, won the grand ch-
ampionship at Huron County
Seed Fair for the third year in
a row ... Public speakers Bar-
bara Insler, Morris Darling,
Grace McAdam, all won first
place in Zone finals here in the
Legion Hall . Oatssold at
$64 a bushel, shown by Bob
Allan at the 14th annual seed
fair , . . Guide Heather Winter
has received her all round cord.
Marek 16
Mrs D. J. Lane's funeral at
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Ch-
urch was attended by hundreds
Clinton Council is bargain-
ing with township councils with
regard to increased levy for re-
taining fee for fire protection
Council plans to spend $28,-
000 on roads and streets this
year for construction and main-
tenance.
lViarch 23
St, Paul's Anglican Church
Women's Auxiliary presented
Mrs, C. S. Inder with a WA
life membership ... The News -
Record installed an engraving
machine to increase Use of pic-
tures . 3, W. Bushfield,
Wingham is the new crown at-
torney for Huron County. Ch-
arles McInnis has left the Hog
Producers Association to take
over the work of establishing
FAME.
March 30
Mr. and Mxs. James A. Lock-
hart celebrated their diamond
wedding anniversary on March
27 . Stephen Scatchmer,
Bayfield was chosen leader for
CDC( this year . Gregory
Crowe, student at Clinton Pub-
lic School was one of the top
students in a spelling bee at
Gederich . . "Huronview" is
the new name chosen for Hu-
ron County's home for the aged.
April 6
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Vander -
burg celebrated their golden
wedding Brucefield Fire
Department is to be re -organiz-
ed . Tuckersmith plans to
operate Without fire protection
from ClintoriHugh Lobb
is president of Bayfield 4 -II
Calf Club,
April 18
The Rev, P. L. Dymond will
come from Kirkton to be the
rector at St. Paul's Anglican
Church . Clinton Lions Club
held the 25th annual charter
night with a charter member
Judge Frank Fingland as the
speaker ... Over 130 Kinsmen
from. Zona 13, District 1 held
a rally in the Legion Hall,
April 20
Secondary school boards from
Wingham, Goderich, Exeter
Seaforth and Clinton explored
the possibilities of forming a
group to operate a vocational
school in Huron . Mr. and
Mrs. William Caldwell, Bruce -
field celebrated their 25th. an-
niversary ... Mrs. E. P. Ches-
ney resigned from the post of
clerk -treasurer of Tuckersanith
The Rev. D. 3. Lane will
receive his honourary doctor's
degree at the Presbyterian
Theological College in Mont-
reaei.
April 21
Mrs. Clarence Denotnme is
president of the Kinette Club
of Clinton .Three public
speakers from Clinton placed
second at the district finals ...
Charles Weymouth received his
60 -year jewel at the ceremonies
which concluded the 80 -year
activities of Court Maple Leaf
No, 16, Canadian Order of
Foresters -, Douglas And-
rews is Commander of Zone C-1
Royal Canadian Legion.
1V[ay 4
An appreciation banquet was
tender in honour of the Rev.
Dr. D. J. Lane by his friends
at the Legion Nall . . . Mrs.
Douglas Freeman again heads
the Clinton Women's Progres-
sive, Conservative Association
3, Ross Middleton is Dep-
uty District Governor of Dist-
rict A-9 (dons International.
Capable thorns of Clinton Hands! See page 8 for details
Tenders for a three room sep-
arate school in Clinton have
been called.
May 11
The Rev. L. E. Reed.Lewis
turned the first sod for the
new separate school which will
be built by Cale Doucette . , .
Liberals packed the Legion Hall
to hear the Hon. Lester B.
Pearson, leader of the Canadian
Liiberal Association ... Major
Brian S. McCool was adjudi-
cator for the Hullett Township
Music Festival ... An applica-
tion is being made for a voca-
tional school for Huron County.
May 18
Kinsmen of Clinton entered
training for the June 1 baby
buggy derby in which they will
wheel a buggy the 18 miles to
Wingham .. Clarence Den-
omme was elected president of
the Kiri, Club for the next year
Craig Peters is the stud-
ent pastor at Clinton Baptist
Church . . Mrs. Ida Living-
stone, teacher at SS 3, Hullett
received the shields for highest
number of points at the Hul-
led music festival.
May 25
Hearn Wholesale Ltd. is
building a new warehouse on
Highway 8 east of Clinton .
Jack Merner is new foreman
of the streets department in
Clinton , .. N'eigltbours pitched
in to put in crop for Mr, and
Mrs. Ralph Keskarnp, RR 3,
Clinton, both of whom are in
hospital.
June 1
Red Cross raised $1,006 from
the Clinton and area drive'
.
Ralph Trewartha is president of
the 1961-62 student council ek-
ecutive at CDCI , .. Mrs, Ch.
arles Nelson is president of the
Clinton Wornen,'s Institute .. .
The Rev, P. L. Dyniokrd was
Waded at St Paul's by the
Right Reverend H. F'. Apple.
yard.
June 8
Mayor W. 3. Miller turned
the sod for the automatic bowl-
ing lanes to be constructed by
Walter Scott ... Wilma Dale
is dairy princess' for Huron
(Continued on Page VIVO
to the train when the vehicle
erne to a stop.
Mr. Huizinga had just return-
ed from Stratford where he had
picked up his sister, who had
arrived from Toronto, and had
taken her to their home. Then
he set off for Clinton to pick
up his parents who were at,
tending a Christmas Day church
service in the Christian Reform-
ed Church. The accident oc-
curred on the way.
Born in Holland, at Olde-
kerk, on November 16, 1942, the
youth had come with his par-
ents to Forest about nine years
ago, and they had moved into
the Seaforth area just a few
months ago.
Surviving are his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Huizinga;
four brothers, Joseph, Vancouv-
er; John, Forest; Jack and Jer-
ry, at home; three sisters, Hea-
ther Ann and Donna, both of
Toronto and Wilma, at home.
The victim rested at the Beat-
tie funeral home, Clinton, until
Thursday at noon, Funeral
service on Thursday afternoon
at 2 p.m. from the Christian
Reformed Church, by the Rev.
L. Slofstra, and interment in
Clinton Cemetery.
Clinton W.I. Has
Varied Meeting:
Speakers, Models
Mrs. C. Nelson presided for
the December 21 meeting of
Clinton Women's Institute.
Names of leaders for the Home-
makers Club spring project
were chosen.
Mrs. M. Crich read an invi-
tation to the anniversary lun-
cheon. ..i Tarox:tQ. enssi!Xopdg4,
February 19. Anyone caring
to go should let Mrs. Crich
know. A donation of $10 is to
be made to the muscular dys-
trophy fund and also $5 to the
committee in charge of decora-
ting the town for Christmas.
The ladies decided to make
up boxes to be distributed to
sick and shut-ins. This was
done the next day, on Decem-
ber 22. A birthday card for a
very sick member was signed
by the Iadies. A Christmas solo
was sung by Mrs. R. Homuth
and the Rev. P. L. Dymond de-
livered the Christmas message.
Mrs. M. Wiltse gave a Christ-
mas reading illustrating the
Birth of Christ. There was an
exchange of Christmas gifts
and a display of work done by
members of the homemakers
club. Linda MacDonald model-
ed a dress she had made.
Also modeled were dresses '
made by Mrs. W. Ross by two
little Forbes girls; Margaret
Trewartha showed a sundress;
Mrs. E. Radford a blouse and
Mrs. C. Nelson a blouse and
skirt.
.After singing "The Queen"
a delicious Iunch was served.
SS 16 Concert In
East Wawanosh
Has Santa Visit
(Auburn Correspondent)
Pupils of SS 16 East Wawa -
nosh with their teacher, Mrs.
Beth Lansing presented their
annual Christmas concert in the
schoolhouse. William Empey
was chairman for the program
Which included choruses, plays
and square dances by the pupils.
The welcome recitation was
given by George Bromley and
other recitations were by Vern-
on and Arthur Bromley, Paul
Gross, Billy and Ken Enipey,
Dale and Cheryl Patterson,
Brenda. and Barbara Glousher,
Jimmie Gilfillan, Cindy Neth-
erey, Douglas Popp, Margaret
''oungblut and Jackie Nonkes.
Solos Were sung by Charlotte
Nesbit, Neil Lockhart, Jamie
Nesbit, Nancy Anderson and
Marian Yourlgblitt. The chit.
dren were thrilled with a visit
from Santa Claus, who gave
them giftsand candy, Mrs,
Phyllis Rodger is the music
fnstruetor.
rosTrMEP kttiftig
GAME dN SCtrl7SDA r
The Leafs play the Black
Hawke on Tuesday, January 3
in the 'linemen Peewee hockey
league, not on January 1 as
previously scheduled. The Sec -
Mid half of the schedule Will
appear in the Unitary 4 !taw
of this rr.
,44