HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-02-14, Page 7Demonstration Of
1)* -Carnegie at
Goderich
"Learn to speak effectively"
is the idea expanded upon by
the Dale Carnegie Course, and
a number of people in Clinton
and area. found it interesting
a few years ago when, a sue,-
ceseful course was held. here..
To-night, for the first time
in this area since then, Jim
Auger is holding a demonstra-
tion. meeting in the Bedford
Hotel, Coderien, with the in-
teution of holding a course
there if sufficient people are
interested in it,
-Time is 8 p,m., the event
is FREE, and Mr, Auger prom-
ises a meeting "unlike any
other you have ever known,"
"There is an excitement," says
Jim, "a sense of fun and of
working together for every-
one's benefit which is rare in-
deed."
0
Mr. and Mrs. R., Carnegie and
Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. A. Daw-
son and family, London, spent
the weekend with Mrs. •W. S.
R. Holmes.
Telegraphed
Anywhere
FLORIST
Deal HU 2-7012, Clinton
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A.
Mrs. M, J. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, February 17
9.45 a.m.--Sunday School
10.45 a.m.—Church Service
ALL WELCOME TO
WORSHIP WITH US
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
11.00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread
3,00 p.m.—Sunday School
7.00 pan.—Gospel Service
8,00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer
Meeting and Bible
Reading,
Christian Reformed
Church
REV. L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, February 17
10.00 a.m.—Service in English
2.30 p.m,—Service in Dutch
Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial
680 CHLO, London, Listen to
"Back to God Hour"
EVERYONE WELCOME
Thurs., Feb. 14, 1963 Clinton Npws,ReccIrti,Paoq •7
Best Public Speakers at CHSS
Two girls, Beverley Sparks and Bonnie Homuth topped the two divisions
for high school students at the annual public speaking contest in the Legion
Hall, Wednesday, The winners, along with the public school winners, will
advance to zone finals in Goderich in March. The CHSS finalists shown above
include, front row, left to right: Theresa Zablocki, fourth; Beverley Sparks
and Carol Thompson, second, Back row: Mike Scotchmer, fourth; Bonnie Ho-
muth; Doug Wells, second and Gwen Davies, third. (News-Record Photo)
.magstba.,
Third in Contest
Linda Spano placed third
in the competition among
the junior members at the
high school public speaking
competition held in the Leg-
ion Hall, Wednesday. Linda
was absent when the group
photo was taken.
Senior Boys Are
Still Undefeated,
Trim Salt Town
The CHSS senior boys re-
main the only local undefeated
team, posting their second win
of the season in Goderich, Fri-
day.
Paced by .a 10-point output
by Tony Verhoef, the boys trim-
med the Salt town crew by a
40-27 margin.
However, all three other
CHSS squads ended up on the
short end of games with Gode-
rich, The junior boys lost a
30-16 verdic4, on the winner's
court, while the Goderich girls
posted a 43-5 win over the
juniors in a game played in
Clinton and the senior girls
went down to a 35-24 decision.
Members of the four CHSS
squads are as follows:
SENIOR BOYS—Don Mills,
Don Colquhoun, Bryan Lavis,
Bob Livermore, John Powell,
Terry Muise, Tony Verhoef,
Doug Macaulay, Don Freeman,
Bruce Cooper, Dennis 'Logan
and John Slavin.
JUNIOR BOYS — Richard
Shaddick, Jim Livermore, Brad-
ley Dutot, Elwin Kingswell,
Doug Proctor, Chuck Switzer,
Clare Magee, Bob Doho, Keith
Ashton, Doug Fremlin, Gordon
Logan, Harry Cummings, Fred
aewson.
JUNIOR GIRLS—Lynn Rees,
Lynn Brown, Lyn Lesnick,
da Spano, Gloria Paest, Cheryl
Barnes, Joan Irwin, Bonnie
Homuth, Lorraine Deveau, Rose
Brubacher, Margaret Trewar-
tha, Barbara Irwin.
SENIOR GIRLS — Theresa
Goldsworthy, Wendy McGee,
Kay Carter, Cleo Langdon,
Marjorie. Woods, Rita Flynn,
Beryl Stevens, Rose MacDon-
ald, Marg Glidden, Pat Horba.n-
Soenne Johnston, Ann Mc-
Gowan and Joyce Hayter,
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
ALL SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Federation of Canada)
Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.15 a.m.—Family Worship•
All Are Welcome Here
SAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
T. Leslie Hobbins, B.A., Pastor
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7,30 p,m.—Evangelistic Holz
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service, Revival Notes
You Are Cordially Invited To All Of These Services
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY. CHURCH"
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
0.45 0.,h .—Stmday School
11.00 eten.--Morning Worship
7.30 pen.—Evening Chapel Service
TURNER'S CHURCH
2.00 p.m.—Church Service
3.00 p.m.--Sunday Scheel
tO.teg-Pilule--Ncrintesnifie Ptifeb alp,trche
REV, CLIFFORD G. PARK,• M.A., Minister
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17
WESLEY-WILLIS
Subjeet: "I AM fiHE GoOD SHEPHERD"
11.00 4,m,—Chttrett Service
12.10 p.m.—Sunday School
1180 p.m—Church Service
1.80 p.m, Sunday School.
1,80 p,tri,—Joint Study of "The Word and the Way" by
wegkst.wttn$ and Ortiari0 Street in Ofitarke
Street Chapel,
Personals
Mrs, S. P. Munk, Snelgrove,
spent the weekend. with. her
mother, Mrs.. J. A. McGill, 45
Shipley Street,
Mn and Mrs. David Johnston,
Kitchener, spent .Saturday last
with his mother, Mrs. James
Johnston, Whitehead Street.
Miss Sybil Oolertice, Mrs. E.
C, Vickie and Miss Freda
-Sclioenhals. were in Sarnia last
Saturday attending the funeral
of the late Miss Vera .Murch.
Ken Van Riesen, who- is em-
ployed with the Bank of Mont-
real, Alliston, was a weekend
Visitor with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Kart Van Riesen,
Clinton.
M. and Mrs, Robert Ren-
shaw, Mr, Louis Renshaw, Miss
Jackie Hawkins, all of Troy,
Michigan, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Rowden,
seph Street.
Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Saun-
ders and family, Sarnia, visit-
ed on Sunday with Mrs. Saun-
ders' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Cuningharee, 116 Rat-
tenbury Street West.
Nelson McClinchey of Mini
Bible Institute, Lima, New
York, accompanied by Rev.
Mumpford and six students,
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClin-
chey, 10 William Street, The
are ready to understand and
listen to it
Was the Blackbottom, Charl-
eston, and Jitterbug music cal-
led "good"? As Coleridge once
stated, "The sense of musical
delight , , is a gift of imagina-
tion."
The following are comments
on this question: "What do
you think of to-day's teenage
music?"
Marg. Glidden, 12D—"I don't
know, I like it. It's got a good
beat."
Bill Stron g, 10F — "It's
corny,"
Josephine Van Lammeren,
10E—"f think some of it is
`garbage', but some isn't,"
Tom Mountford, 11A — "It's
great!"
Don Colquhoun, 12B—"I like
it myself."
Bob Semeniuk, 13A—"It all
depends on what you like,"
Mrs. J Webb, English teach-
er—"You really wouldn't want
to know?"
Rick LeBeau, 9E — "It's the
latest."
Ron Westlake, 12B—"It's not
very interesting."
0
HURONVIEW
AUXILIARY
The Huronview Auxiliary will
meet at the home on Monday,
February 18 at 2:30 p.m.
Central Huron
Secondary School
At Home
Dance
Friday, March 1st
U
A
from our Preuription Service
Y
BENE 1
9.00 p.m, to 1,00 a.m.
Music by Lionel Thornton, London
ADMISSION BY INVITATION ONLY .
Anyone wishing invitations, contact
any student or staff member
r////
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pharmacists Who have yAr —Ned to insure fresh-
best interests at heart,;,;":4 nes& and full strength.
d";71: g: ::'E;277
3. Prompt service t:,at 4 FlEASONA3LE
ables you to stsit PRICES—
your medicine scone'', ALWAYS!
ofri•Aveglik,,P r Aryl?, ' , , •• • • ,,, ,,, ../6414;
Clinton Community
Concert and
Marching Band
On the Road.
Lest Sunday evening the
bend, majorettes and colour.
party performed for approxim-
ately 300 people at the 13CAF
Rec hall, In ,six years of opera, tion wito members present,
the 'band played its best per,
fermance and were well re-
ceived by the large audience.
The band officers wish to
commend all members for a
fine performance and, along
with another successful engage,
ment at -Kitchener-Waterloo
three weeks ago, a good 1963
is anticipated.
A special thanks goes to
Carol Taylor and Ronnie Plum-
steel, wbo, although ill, took
pant, The welcome mat goes
out to Sgt, Keehnie, our new
sousaphone player who added
tremenodusly to the group.
Added thanks is directed to
our fine adult musicians; Cpl.
Jack Scott, r/c) J. Ricard, Bill
Hall of the RCAF, and Bruce
Cann, Exeter; John Wise, Frank
VanAltena and Dan Peterson
of Clinton. To our junior mem-
bers an equal thank-you -and to
Doug McCann for the use of his
tape recorder.
The majorettes and colour
party, Miss Dawn Grigg and
Miss Tesa Johnson, leaders, put
on a dazzling, colourful routine
display under the direction of
Robert Huard of the FCAF who
has groomed this troup to one
of the finest in Ontario. +They
were well received by the en-
thusiastic audience and left no-
thing wanted in their perfor-
mance.
These two groups have given
the band the color and prestige
which has been a big factor for
the Clinton band's popularity
in many Ontario ecntres.
On the programme were two
young artists of very high cal-
ibre who gave performances
equal to many an accomplished
artist. Miss Denise LaRue,
RCAF, a young lady with a
splendid voice and proved to
everyone why she is deemed a
favorite performer, at the Sta-
tion musicals and should go a
Anglican Church
of Canada
St. Paul's — Clinton
Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh,
Rector
Charles Merrill, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, February 17
SEXAGESIMA
8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion
11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
11.00 a.m.—Sunday School
2.00 p.m.—Jr. Confirmation
Class.
7.00 p.m.—Evening Prayer
Tues., Feb. 19 — WA meets at
the home of Mrs. H. Bartliff,
Huron Street, at 2.45 p.m,
Thurs., Feb. 21—Chancel Guild
meeting at the home of Mrs.
E. Nickle at 8.15 p,m.
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, February 17
9.45 a.m.—Worshin Service
1.1.00 a.m.--Sunday School
8.00 p.m.—Evening Service
Guest Speaker: Mr. Reuben
Brubacher, Clinton
Tues., — Prayer, and Bible
Study,
All Welcome
long way in a musical And vocal
career,
Tile second featured Pellet,
also of the RCAF, .7, Buchanan,
a fine pianist, chose for his
selection the popular Ebb Tide,
.and earned a tremendous ova,
-tion from the audience.
The entire chew is on tape,
a-useful record for band audi-
tion and practice purposes..
All band members are re-
minded of the practice Tuesday
night to be held at the town
hall council chambers begin,
ning sharp at 7.45. Although
a fair turnout of 19 was real-
ized at last practice, some sec-
tions were lacking badly in
players.
Full sections are necessary
for rehearsal of the Toronto
ONE test piece in August.
The band has acquired a tape,
of the test piece on loan from
the US publisher for rehearsal
for which we say thanks.
A helping band by the board
members would be appreciated
by the bandmaster for trans-
porting the equipment from the
Legion Hall at 7 p.m. or before,
to the town hall.
The band's financial state-
ment is as follows:
Annual Report, 1962
Receipts:
Balance on hand, Jan
1, 1962 $ 185.13
Parades and Fairs 475.15
Local Concerts • 107.01
Town of Clinton 500.00
Can. Legion Donation 25.00
Other Donations + 4.00
Total Receipts ' $1,295.29
Expenditures:.
Music and Instrument
repairs $ 222.45
Uniforms 323.78
Transportation of Band 448.50
Flags & Colour Party 110,30
Awards and Entertain-
ment 42,96
Printing & Advertising 13.23
Flowers 7.22
Interest and Exchange 2.25
Total Expenditures ,.$1,170.69
Balance, Dec. 31, '62 124.60
$1,295.29
Grant L. Mills, Treasurer
(Continued from page one)
farmers were amazed at the
steps being taken by the On-
tario farmers and the former
have now started investigating
better marketing procedures,
To Vote on March 5
With 36 names nominated for
the 19 committee men positions,
the Huron hog producers will
vote for their choices on March
5.
In speeches limited to one
minute, each of the men stated
his position and 19 of the 36
stated they favored the present
system of marketing.
Most of the 19 nominated by
the Hog Producers Association
were the same as last year,
with only two new names be-
ing suggested.
A majority of the Free En-
terprise candidates were also
those defeated in last year's
vote.
Most of the Free Enterprise
candidates reiterated their
opinions that compulsory mar-
keting was not democratic,
while some speakers questioned
where the money was going and
some pointed out that there
Begonias Again
Premium Offer
The Clinton Citizens' Horti-
cultural Society is again offer-
ing its members the opporunity
of purchasing begonia bulbs .at
bargain prices.
These are camellia flowering
and come in the usual wide
range of colors and are priced
at 121/2 cents each, 2 for 25
cents, and one dozen for $1.50.
Please send your order to
Mr. Clifford H. Epps, Box 3,
Clinton, as soon as possible.
0
UCH' at Hensall
Life Members of
The Hensall United Church
Women met in the Sunday
School rooms on Monday even-
ing with the president, Mrs.
W. Spencer, presiding. The
meeting was opened with silent
meditation, then led in prayer
by Mrs. Spencer.
Mrs. J. 1VIeAllister and Mrs.
E. Rowe were invited to the
front of the room where Mrs.
McAllister presented the past
president, Mrs. B. Rowe, with a
life membership pin in apprecia-
tion of her services during the
past year.
Mrs. Spencer then called on
Mrs. J. Drysdale whose unit
was in charge of the evening's
program. Mrs. Ron Mock led
the devotional.
visit,
On February 27, a father
and son banquet is being held
in the Legion Hall at 6.30
by the local scout conunittee,
of which Lion Duff Thompson
is Chairman.
Lion Gerry . CraWford, Geel-
erieh was a guest at the meet-
ing, The regular draW prize
was Won by John S. Parker
and a special Prize was won by
Xen Plett,
tnjoy Euchre
Following Meeting
Of Orange Group
Huron Ledge. No, 377 of the
Ladies Orange ;Benevolent As-
sociation meeting was held on
Tuesday, February 1.2 with
nearly a full attendance,
Business session was Condllc-
ed by WM Mrs. Harrison and
it was decided to have tickets
made on a .$50 draw to be
drawn at the annual birthday
party on. May 28, Pins for 25
and 35 year service were to be
ordered for three members,
A bazaar and bake sale was
discussed and held over and e
card party was planned for
February 16 with Mrs. Don
Pickard, Mrs. Tom O'Connell
and Mrs. Wilfred Colclough in
eharge,
Mrs. .Ernmerson. Heard re-
ported on the sick and the
next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, February 26. Lunch
conveners for this meeting will
be Mrs. Albert Craig and Mrs.
Henry Skiman,
Following lodge, lunch was'
served by Mrs. Wilfred Col-
clough and Mrs. Clayton Hod-
gins.
group conducted three services
and, a concert at Exeter during
their visit.
never had been a vote on the
acceptance of the scheme and
they would continue to oppose
it until the farmers had either
approved it or not.
The candidates named who
stated they were in favor of the
system were: Alf Warner,
Goderich Township; Albert Bac-
on, Morris; Robert Allan, Tuck-
ersmith; Ross Love, Hay; Bill.
Coleman, Stanle y; George
Campbell, McKillop; Robert
McAllister, West Wawanosh;
Gordon Elliott, McKillop; Lloyd
Stewart, Hullett; Alex McGreg-
or, Tuckersmith; Elmer Ireland,
East Wawanosh; Raymond Fin-
nigan, Ashfield; Carl Govie,
East Wawanosh; Harry Mulvey,
Turnberry; Hugh Rundle, Us-
borne; Martin Baan, Grey; El-
mer Harding, Howick; Leonard
Fisher, Colborne; Ross Lovett,
Hullett.
Free Enterprise backers:
Hugh Johnston, Grey; John
Duncan, Usborne; Alex Pear-
son, Grey; Gordon Wright,
Howick; Ron McGregor, Tuck-
ersmith; Milford Prouty, Hay;
George Adams, Turnberry;
Steve Dundas, Stephen; Gordon
Nicholson, RR 4, Brussels; Mel-
vin Grebb, Stephen; Gordon
Jewell, Colborne; Edgar White-
man, East Wawanosh; James
Doig, Tuckersmith; Melville
Lamont, Grey; Andrew Crozier,
Tuckersmith; James Adams,
Morris; Charlie Coultes, Bel-
grave.
Huron Agriculture Represen-
tative, Doug Miles, conducted
the nomination meeting and
was assisted by Ian McAllister
of the local office.
Guest speaker of the after-
noon wes Don Graham, Brant
County agriculture representa-
tive, who detailed some of the
concepts being studied in the
feeding of pigs.
He pointed out that farmers
should give more serious con-
sideration to producing quality
products and this could be
brought about by following con-
scientious breeding, feeding and
management programs.
In a breeding program, he
said farmers should not put as
much stress on the size of lit-
ters when choosing boars, be-
cause this was only inherited 15
percent, while some other quali-
ties that weren't as easily spot-
ted were inherited as much as
40 to 60 percent.
He also warned against cross
breeding unless people know
what they are doing.
Basing his remarks on feed-
ing to figures that have been
established, he noted that hogs
that were slop-fed in the fin-
ishing period averaged 80 per-
cent A's, while those on a self-
feeding program only averaged
10 percent.
"If you have the facilities to
slop-feed ydu would be well re-
warded," he noted.
He reported that pigs over
125 pounds produced the best
results on an average of from
five to five and half pounds of
feed.
He alto gave an interesting
talk on feeding corn and point-
ed out it Was good in the grow-
ing stages and that cob and
corn mash was also good in
the firtishing stages.
He pointed out the corn and
cob mash had less fibre than
Oats,
Graham also told the farm,
ens present that keeping rec-
ords Was very important so
they would know what results
they were attaining,
Heve was thanked by Ross Lo
Final speaker on the program
was Mr. Manuel, a member of
the Farm Products Marketing
Board who spoke on production
and increasing the quality of
hogs,
vie noted that only 38 per-
Cent of the hogs in Huron grad-
ed A's, while in grey It was
40,1 percent and in Bruce, 42.7,
"It's not very good for this
area," he noted.
CHSS
Top Ten
1--1-fey Paula, Pain and Paula:
2—Ruby Baby, Dien.
3—He's Sure the Boy I Love,
The Crystals.
4—Walk Like a Man, The
Four Seasons:
5—,The Gypey Cried, Lou
Christie.
6--M o M a Didn't Lie, Jan
Bradley.
7—Turkey, Trot, Little Eva,
y t m of the Falling
Rain, The Ca,Seades,
9,--Every Day I Have To Cry
Scene, Steve Alano,
1.0—LO Me Co the light Way,
The StiPremee,
NeW COMO'S
Stormy, The Corsairs,
Shirley, Steve Alano,
20 Miles.. Chubby Checker,
, Mahe the Wind, The Tor-
nadoes,
One Ilroken Heart for Sale,
Elvis PrealeY.
Tiger Dunlop Is
Speaker •Topic
(Continued from Page One)
Guelph and Goderich and was
in charge of building the Huron
Tract from Guelph to Goder-
ich. During the 13 years with
the company in +the bush of
Canada West, many stories
have been handed down of his
escapades with the Indians,
settlers and Canada Company
officials.. In 18441 and again in
1844 Dunlop was elected to
represent the Huron area at
York (Toronto). He died in
Montreal and was brought
back to his own property at
Goderich for burial,
Business Meeting
President Stewart Taylor
asked that at least four new
members be brought into the
club, as both this club and
District, are down in mem-
bership.
George Lavis read the Ch-
ristmas letter from the Clinton
Lions adopted child in Hong
Kong, Maynard Corrie volun-
teered to answer this letter.
Bob Hunter and Hugh Haw-
kins, the Lions representatives
on Clinton Recreation Commit-
tee, spoke highly of the corn-
mittee'e, activities. Hawkins
suggested that all monies spent
by the Lions on sports go
through the committee to fur-
ther capitalize on the grants
available.
He said "this is certainly
going to be the greatest organ-
ization Clinton ever had."
President Taylor explained
how the Fish and Game Club
had started a small park at
corner of Alma and Erie St-
reets, which would be improved
by the recreation committee.
Mr.. Hunter said "the present
Clinton Park Board is set up
to maintain the present com-
munity park only."
Hospital Donation
The announcement that the
Lions executive recommended a
$100 donation to the Clinton
Public Hospital building fund,
brought forth a new motion
from E, Beecher Menzies. He
moved that the Lions Club un-
dertake a project over the next
One or two years to raise fundS
in the name of Clinton Lions
Club for contributions to the
hospital building fund. The ex-
ecutive were authorized to tet
up a committee . Gto get this
project under way,
Future meetings of the club
were announced as; February
26, civic night, with guest Sp-
eakers from the guided missle
school at RCAF Centralia;
March 12, education night;
March 26, farmers night and
April 0, the district governor's
Does Your Insurance
Provide For
CIIIROP CTIC CAR
A
Hog Farmers Name Big Slate,
Hear Plan Opponents Criticized
Preen Music Garbage?
If anyone happened to read
the interview of Mr. Borov,
Spanish teacher at CHSS, they
will have noticed that he refer-
red to teenage music as "gar-
bage."
During a recene discussion,
Mr. Borov elaborated on his
views. 1-Ie said that the young-
sters of today listen to "bad
music, and bad commentary on
these two-bit stations."
"Three-quarters of the re-
cords epun today are not clear-
ly audible; there is no longer a
beautiful, meaningful song --
now it is 'I love you Mary, be-
cause I love you, because I told
you I love you.'
What if this is true? What
action should be taken?
Mr. Borov suggested that
a tax could be paid to the CSC
radio network, so that they
could select and play a variety
of "good" music: classical, semi-
classical, and folk songs.
Now to turn to the other
side of the coin. Teenagers are
at an inbetween age—not quite
adults and yet not small child-
ren.
Teenagers are individualists.
To prove this they have a lang-
uage, culture, dress, yes, and
even a music of their own, Of-
ten fast music aids as an escape
for the strong emotions so eas-
ily built up in young adults.
Most teenagers realize that
there is other music than rock
n'roll. If they want other types
it will still be there when they