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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1962-05-17, Page 10P090 1 News,Record,4hvo, .May 17,190 TIRDELPIA 5.5•6 2- "I think that was very generous of you, Dexter offering the Principal your resignation—to help alleviate the crowded school situation;" "Preview of Progress" Shown CDCI Students By Scientists Clinton Collegiate Champion Athletes in good spirits after a day-long Session of jumps and dashes, these are the top athletes at the 1962 Field Day, From the left, back row, Bev- erley I3eck, junior; Clare Magee, junior; Tony Verhoef, senior; John Carew, intermediate; front, Lloy Ann Rutherford, senior; Bryan Lavis, juvenile; Cleo Langdon, intermediate. (News-Record Photo) Look. Forward to inter-School New Champions at CDC! The Old Parties Have Failed Conservatives Liberals NDP 1 Merchants of Debt The Only Alternative SOCIAL CHEM' Merchants of the People's Credit On Public Works, Our Method Saves Taxpayers up to 40% (Explanation to follow) QUOTE, PROMOTE, VOTE ' SOCIAL CREDIT Earl Douglas Social Credit Organizer Western Ontario .1144444 n4) Cl17Cf ..'his year a group- of Grade 12 girls who Are home economics raised IM) rats. 7'he WrpOse POW 0-x value of a good diet .and. the effect of a poor :diet over a peso of time, The two rats were immediately named Will and Harry. Will, was as the delegate for the "good diet" Wetted 72 grams 'at the 'he, ginning. Harry, who was then more robust, WeiOied,' 74 .gr- ama. Both were about three. weeks B. may be newt that one week of a nat'a life. equals 35 weeks of a human's • life. Will was fed a diet of milk, cheese, bread', and. ea:meta. He was alwayS very friendly and content and grew very rapidly, He was sleek 'and well-formed, but not fat, with silky white fur. He grew until, at the end of a month be was 14 'inches long. Meanwhile, Harry was on a diet of coffee, sugar, potato chips and chocolate bars. At first, he loved this diet but soon grew tired of it, Hatay gained very 'slightly, was list- less, nervous and would will- ad intim Tea In Semi-Finals WOSSA Tourney Three members of the Clinton District Collegiate Institute were entered in the WOSSA tournament in London on Sat- urday, the first time that Clin- ton badminan team has been entlecod, Bryan Lavls and Janet Bat- kin made 'it to the semi-finals, where they were defeated by the mixed 'doubles champions, DaVe Powell and Kathy Skeg-- gs„ Vincent Massey school, Win- dsor. The Lavis and Batkin team defeated a pair from London Central, 11-5 and 11-3; then 'a pair from Ingertsoll, 15-8, 8-15 and 15-2. In the semi-finals the score with the champions was 15-5, 15-4. Pad]. White entered boys sin- gles, winning the first game by default, and then losing 'to Fred Olson, London Central' by 11-1, 11-1. In boys doubles, a Goderich team of Jim Stephens and Gary A'llin alSo went into the semi-finals. Where they lost to the championsi, a pair from _ Kennedy school, Windsor, WARNING GIVEN HERE ABOUT VEGETABLE SOUP Soups which contain vege- table 'puree tend to separate on standing unless slightly thickened with flour, reminds 'the food' 'department of Mac- donald Institute, Guelph. InglY take a Pal) one's, hand. At the end of a Month, he was 12 inches, long, had yellow teeth, dull, yellowed fur and a scaly tail. One day he develop- ed 'a nose bleed, the sign ,Cif a nutritional deficiency disea2e similar to scurvy in human's, A comparative list of weights dhow,; Will Harry 4fter 1 Wk. --.103 gin. 85 gr. After 3 wk. — gin. 105 gm. After 5 wk.. 204 gm. 126 gm. When Will reached 255 grams and Harry 138 grams, their diets were exchanged. Harry gained rapidly on the new diet and in three weeks weighed 250 grarns. At first, Will gained but his happy na- ture soon changed and within two weeks, he, too, tired of the sweet diet. Harry never became as well formed as Will was, because of the nutritional deficiency in his "childhood" diet. Is the same thing happening to you:' ohildren.? KEEP YOUR WEDDING STORY ALIVE FOREVER between nne othef covers our of Wedding Albums Hidden Studio GOderiCh 118 St. Dayid St. JA 4-$787 offisiwwwismix Will and Harry, the .Rats: Gain Qn, Balanced "Everybody kicked me around" Men who have touched the depths of poverty and degradation; women facing the ordeal of unwed motherhood; children orphaned Or mistreated;... to these and countless others The Salvation Army brings relief and hope through its havens, hostels, homes and hospitals. Won't you help us to continue this vital work, and in so doing know the jsy of aiding others give from the RED SHIELD APPEAL heart to the SPECIA L ON Gent's Watches $14.95 Shockproof — Dustproof I ncabloc Movements PAY ONLY $1.00 DOWN AT Anstett Jewellers Clinton HU 2.9525 Expert Watch Repairing tipERrc'l OAC,TIY0..,TNEE"..? sm141 FINES HOLD /7' MA'S! 010E!N BETTER SEND FORME,.!!! oft " 4,0 isvt HU.2-3807 gum TOM DARLING REFRIGERATION AIR-CONDITIONING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING' EAST ST. CLINTON 4011111111011M wrdi I I I I I St., Clinton HU 2-9103 20-lb I demi Env IMO NM MO UMW ..ma•rmsoompicoommmovon...ti I I I I I he um ww• This 320 Victoria coupon is worth $10.00 on the purchase of any Singer Sewing Machine for the Balance of May when presented to WILL WHIDDEN rein lisle mum Inv mot SCENT •••••••••rwrawarsmarogisomme Xittie 3Inn BAYEIELD Stage Coach km from early 1880's) Re-opens for the Season The Victoria Day Week-end Saturday, May 19th Dining Room Hourst Lunch .............. to fl30 p.m. Dinners , 6:00 to 7:00 p.m, Sunday Dinners .... I p.m. and 6:0 to 7:00 p,rri Dino in. an atmOsphere of Grabious Old WOrtd Charm For Reservations Phone Bayfield '8 MINI MN OM ION MN NM MI NM on — ma 510.09 ALL DRY CLEANING will be MotirrProoFed Free OF Charge by BRUCE CLEANERS KINCARDINE DURING THE MONTH OF MAY You Save Up To $1,00 Per Garment Oh This Special CLINTON DISTRICT AGENTS Robbie Burns - Londesboro Pickett & Campbell Clinton For Pickup and Delivery oh PMQs RCAF Station Phone Ht/ 24732 CDCI Friday's Field Day was a huge success from almost everyones point of view, al- though some students declared that the whole school should have been dismissed so they could watoh events. An inter-class competition for most points resulted in Grade 9F being the winner, There were some records broken in -competition, and these are being held from pub- lic view, until after the inter- school competition which will take place on May 26. The site for this is the RCAF' Station Clinton Sports Field. Athletes fromthe Goderich, Clinton, Sealorth and Wirigham..sdhools will take part. SENIOR BOYS Dashes, 100 yards, Gord Parker, Ken Engelstad, Don Elliott, Tony deCoo, Wayne Reid, Ken Johnson; 220 yards, Bill Shaddick, Ken Engelstad, Don Elliott, Bob Addison, Ken Johnson, George Counter; 440 yards, Tony Verhoef, Harry Bakker, Gary Collier., Siebrand Wilts, Stuart Grigg. High jump, Tony Verhoef, Budd Boyes, Maurice Marshall, Tony deCoo; John Stryker, Wayne Reid; running broad, Budd Boyes, Wayne Reid, Bill Shaddick, John Stryker, Gord Parker, Ken Johnson; hop, step and jump, Budd Boyes, Harry Bakker, Bill Shaddick, Doug Mair, Maurice Marshall, Ken Johnson. Shot put, Tony Verhoef, Barry Elliott, Bill Murney, Bill Rathwell, Gerald Shaddick, John Galbraith; discus, Maurice Marshall, Bill Murney, Barry Elliott, Gerald Shaddick, Keith Anderson, John Galbraith; pole vault, Budd .Boyes, Maurice Marshall. 880 yard run, Tony Verhoef, Harry Bakker,. Siebrand Gary Collier; open mile, Tony Verhoef, Harry Bakker, Budd Boyes, Maurice Marshall, Ed- ward Land, Terry Muise. Re- lay race, 12B, 11D, 11C, 1213. Champion, Tony Verhoef, 50 points, a perfect score; runner- up, Budd Boyes, 42 points. INTERMEDIATE BOYS Dashes, 100 yards, Neil Tre- wartha and Doug Macaulay, tied; Norman Amy, Donald Lockwood, John Farrell, Mike LeBeau; 220 yards, N. Trewar- tha, D. Macaulay, M. LeBeau, J. Farrell, Mike Sutcliffe, Rich- ard Wagar; 440 yards, Bryan Lavis, Ben Greydanus, Hugh Lobb, Cam McAlpine, Jim Col- lins. High jump, John Carew, D. Macaulay, Ed Land, Jim Baker, Gord Moodie, Bob Pearson; running broad, J, Carew, Paul Cudmore Laurie Colquhoun, Tony Verburg, N. Amy, Cam McDonald; hop, step and jump, 3. Carew, D. Macaulay, L. Colquhoun, Stan Lesnick, Bruce Cooper, N. Amy. Shot put, L. Colquhoun, Er- nie Brubacher, Richard Bird, Douglas Darnborough, Borden McRae, Melvin Riehl; discus, E. Brubacher, D. Darnborough, Mike Burns, Don Yeo, B. Mc- Rae, R, Bird; pole vault, 3, Carew, B. Greydanus, Bob Livermore, Bob Farquhar, John Cooper, Bayne Boyes. 880 yard run, B, Lavis, B, Greydanus, Jim Francis, Terry Muise, C. McAlpine,' Gary New- port. Relay, 10D, 11C, 12A, 9A, 11C. Champion, John Carew, 40 points; runner - up, Douglas Macaulay, 31 points, JUNIOR BOYS Dashes, 100 yards, Mike 'Scotchmer, Tom Heffron, Steve Smith, Don Scrimgeour, Keith. Ashton; 220 yards, M. Scotch- mer, Barry Glazier, S. Smith, K. Ashton, Roy Vodden, George McClinohey; 440 yards, Clare Magee, Dick Steenstra, Den- nis Durrand, Harry Cummings, R. Vodden, High jump, H. Cummings, D. Steenstra, M. Scotchmer, Gord. Logan, Nigel Bellchamber and Brian Nelson tied; running broad, C. Magee, M, Scotch- mer, T. Heffron, D. Scrimgeour, B. Nelson, Doug. Fremlin; hop, step and jump, C. Magee, H, Cummings, Doug. Proctor, R. Vodden, Shot put, B. Glazier, Harry Holland, T. Heffron, H, Cum- mings, N. Bellchamber, Ron Carter; discus, 13. Glazier, C. Magee, H. Holland, D. From- lin, D. Durrand, N. Bellchamb- er; pole vault, G, Logan, B. Glazier, Relay race, 9F, 9E. Champion, Clare Magee, 37 points; runner-up, Barry Gla- zier, 34 points. JUVENILE BOYS Dashes, 100 yards, Craig Collier, Doug McBeath, Jim 13oughen, Doug Currie, Grant Ellott, Elwin Kingswell; 220 Yards, C. Collier, J. Boughen, D. Currie, G. Elliott, Keith Cartwright. High jump, Gary 1 Poxon, Brad Dutot, C. Collier, G. El- liott, G. Black, John Cox, run- ning broad; J. Cox, S. Boughen, D. McBeath, E. Kingswell, G. Elliott, Ron Hibbert; hop, step and jump, J. Cox, E. Kingswell, B. Dutot, R. Hibbert, J. Bough- en, Bill Strong. Shot put, Alan Lowe, Clare Dale, Jim, Crawford, Ron Hib- bert; discus, A, Lowe, J. Craw- ford, R. Hibbert, B. Dutot, C. Dale; pole vault, 3, Cox, A, Lowe, E. Kingswell, 'C. Collier, G. Black, Champion, John Cox, 31 points; Craig Collier, 28 points, SENIOR GIRLS Dashes, 75 yards, Cleo Lang- don, Mary Macaulay, Elaine Brown, Linda Wagar, Joanne Hulls, Cathy Wallis; 100 yards, C. Langdon, Judy Crich, L. Wagar, J. Hulls, C. Wallis. High jump, E. Brown, Joanne Johnston, J. Crich, M. Mac- aulay and Corrie Brand tied; running broad, Carol Arsen- milt, C. Langdon, E. Brown, M. Macaulay, J. Johnston, 3. Crioh; standing broad, E. Brown, M. Macaulay and Judy Crich tied, Lena Dougherty, Elaine Alexander, Effie Plum- steel. Softball distance throw, C. Langdon, E. Plumsteel, C, Wal- lis, Joan McClymont, J. Hulls, Dianne Cudmore; class relay, Joanne Johnston, Lena Dough- erty, Elaine Alexander, Nancy Caldwell. Champion, Cleo Langdon, 37 points; runner-up, Elaine Br- own, 30 points. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Dashes, 75 yards, Lloy Ann Rutherford, Karen Schefter, Marg, Gliddon, Gaye Elliott, Joan Elliott; 100 yards, L. Rutherford, K. Schefter, M. Gliddon, G. Elliott. High jump, Wendy McGee, Reta Wammes, Pat Horbanuik, Connie Smith, Maaike Roorda, Ann McCowan, Janet Harris, L e n y Westerhout; running broad, K. Schefter, L. Ruther- ford, Jill Hawkins, Sharon Gray, Lorie Spano, Kaye Cart- er; standing broad, L, Ruther- ford, S. Gray, W. McGee, Rose- mary MacDonald, Rota Wam- mes, Jewitt tied with Lome Spano. Softball distance throw, C. Smith, J. Hawkins, Pat Flet- cher, X. Schefter, R. MacDon- ald, G. Jewitt; class relay, X, Schefter, M, Glidden, Marjorie Woods, j, Hawkins, Champion, Lloy Ann Ruth- erford, 37 points; runner-up, Karen Schefter, 27 points. JUNIOR GIRLS ,Dashes, 50. yards, Ethel Col- lins, Beverly Beck, Betty Byl- sma, Lyn Sherwood, Jean Robertson, Linda Cole; 75 yards, E, Collins, Bonnie Snell, Donna Peck, Barbara Pegg. High jump, B. Beck, B, ByI- stria, Ruth Goldsworthy, Mary Ellen Andrews, Alice Troffers, Donna i?eck tied with Susan Roorda; running broad, B, Beck, B. Collins, B, Bylsma, Lynn Brown, A. Treffers tied With Stisan. Fretts; standing broad, B, Beek, D. Peck, Pam- ela Servos, Joan Irwin, Dianne Verhoef, Margaret TreWartha. Softball distance,throW, 0, Verhoef, L. Brown, . Trewar- tha, Lynn Shaer, Elaine Bro- deur; Nancy Johnston; claSs re- lay, Debbie Back, Lynn Sher- wood, E, Collins, P. 8etvos, Champion, Beverly Beck, 37 points;- runner-up,- Ethel Col- lins, 28 points, COOK toas SLOWLY SAVE Thst iiitartaN tOtighening the Pro- teih, cheese 'and egg shettld be 'cooked at a lbw or Moderate .teMperature, 'advise food ekperbs frill, Macdenati institute, attelpli. The ear-splitting roar of a miniature pulse - jet engine echoed through the collegiate auditorium last Thursday .aft- ernoon. It was only one of the many ingenious. devices demon- strated on the General Motors "Preview of Progress" science program, which has been in operation far 20 years. •Un- limited opportunities 'for the student planning a career in science or engineering were emphasized vividly. Because natural supplies; of coal and oil are not unlimited, scientists 'believe that ,sunlight will become a major source of power; Mr. Bill Blight of GM operated a' model car powered by photoelectric cells sensitive to light. Could there :be an automobile without wheels? The model Hovercraft, or Ground Effect machine, pr- oved; that it could ride sm- oothly' on nothing more than. a thin cushion of air. Using a _small 'transmitter- receiver apparatus-, Mr. Blight showed the 'unusual properties of microwaves which make possible long - range television and telephones. The music of the Charleston, travelling 'in straight microwaves, could be stopped, distorted, and made to conform 'to mart's wishes. Larry Reid, Grade 9, discov- ered that an 'innocent-looking suitcase he was asked to hold wanted 'to move "with a mind of its own,". In . reality, the case was activated by a gyro- scope, spinning extremely rap- idly. Gyroscopes are now a vital part of inertial -guidance, the precise navigation of space travel'. TONY VERHOEF finds a hot dog tastes mighty good after winning the senior boys' 'championship at the CDC' field day on Friday. (Newsi-Record Photo) Mr. Blight brought out sev- eral men-made materials such as rubber, foam plastic, mica, and pyro-ceram. Synthetic mica made in three weeks, requires millions ,of years to form in, a natural, state. Pyro-ceram, new material which is lighter than aluminum, harder than steel and quite heat-resistant, is now being used for rocket nose .cones and kitchen dishes. Climaxed by the startling pulse-jet display, "Preview of Progress"• was' a fascinating 'glimpse ,of practical .applica- tiOns of science. 0 Auxiliary At St, Andrew's Plans A Pot Luck The Madeleine Lane Auxil- iary of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church met Tuesday evening, May 8 in the Sunday School rooms of the church, The vice-president, Mrs, Robert Horriuth presided. Ladies of the Barbara Kirlonan Society, Sea- forth were welcomed. Mrs. Robert Morgan read the Scripture lesson and Mrs, Wil- liam Mutch led in prayer. It was decided that the June meeting would 'be in the form of 'a pot-hick supper. This sup- per is to 'be held at the sum- mer cottage of Mrs, Royce. Ma- baulay Wednesday, June 6. Cars will leave the. church at 6.30 pan. The auxiliary will hold as strawberry social and bake sale on Saturday, June 9 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Sunday School rooms. A program arranged by 1VIrts, Robert Homuth was then .giv- en. Six 'Clinton ladies, Mrs. E. J, "Dick" , Jacob, Mrs. Frank Match, Mrs. Allen Graham, Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Allen Lester and Mrs. Douglas Far- quhar, all dressed in ludicrous costumes presented a most amusing skit. A piano-duet was played ;by Misses' Bonnie and Brenda Homuth, Two interest- ing films were shown by Mr. Honiuth. While lunch' was be- ing served Miss Lorene Lang- ford conducted' two interesting contests. The president of the Sea- forth society expressed a vote of thanks 'to the Clinton, ladies for an enjoyable evening. Host- esses for the lunch were Mrs, E. J. "Dick" Jacob, Mrs. How- ard Cowan, Mrs. Fred Ander- son and Miss Helen Anderson_ Quota $5,500 in Goderich—i-Canvass in Clinton last week in May. Chairman, H. Turner , Treasurer, C. Murray