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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-02-21, Page 2Page 2—Clinton News-Ftacard—Thurs., Feb. 2L 1963 Hi,Lios from .C.11.$S,., Oy Tt1E PRESS CLUB (By MURRIE BLAME, 1.013) In the past weeks a new teacher has been introduced and finally we have run out of new teachers and therefore we turn to other staff members. Mrs. Norma McGregor is the new part-time secretary at CHSS. She acts as a recep- MRS. NORMA McGREGOR tionist and has various duties which include typing, student attendance registers and the giving out of admit slips, excuse slips and late slips. Mrs. McGregor obtained' her grade 9, 10, 11. and - 12 and special commercial right here at CHSS. After graduation from CHSS, Mrs. McGregor was employed by Preston Novelty Co,, Strat- ford as private secretary to the firm manager. She has also been on the staff of the Clinton branch of the Bank of Montreal for three years before joining the staff here. She finds fun in such hobbies and interests as sewing, bowl- ing, skating and cooking. Mrs. McGregor said "I really enjoy working in the office and find it very interesting being in contact with the students.". 0 Central Huron Secondary School: At Home Dance Fri*, March 1st 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 ilt Canadian — Made 40 — 60 — 100 Watt — 1,000 Hour CARDINAL BRAND LAMPS Pretty Grade 12 Girls Vie For Dance Crown Introducing A Staff Member Board Buys Prams For. CHSS Cadets Goderich Twp. South Fraser Stirling attended the monthly agriculture meeting at Bayfield on February 19, Nelson Williamson, Amberley. was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnet Williamson, Cut Line ,Sunday. Miss Colleen, youngest dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Argyle Lockhart, sixth concession nor- th, is out of school due to ill- ness. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. Mr. Bob Turner, Bayfield, called at the Fraser Stirling home, Sunday. Mr. Hargreaves, Hensall, was calling on Colin MacDonald, recently. On February 16, a Christmas card sent regular mail from Dunbar, South Africa, on De- cembet 5, 1962, was received by Mrs. Aida Gray. An airmail sent from Dunban on December 12 was received six days later. Mt. Lloyd Picot, who lives in Goderich, had a bout with flu over the weekend, but we are happy to report he is recovered and persuing his usual occupa- tion, and looking forward to a better year in the sugar bush. (By KAREN SCHEFTER, 12D) Four active grade 12 .girls from CHSS have been nominat- ed to vie for the title of "Queen" at the CHSS "At- Home dance to be held in the school on March 1. The students will select their choice in a secret ballot at the school before the dance, but the lucky girl will not be announc- ed until the night of the dance. She will be crowned to reign over the annual ball and will wear a special crown, being made by Mr. Bob Welsh, in- dustrial arts teacher. All of the girls are worthy of the honor, so good luck to all 'bf the four candidates, A thumb-nail description is given below of each of the con- testants. GATE ELLIOTT Gaye was born and raised in Brucefield and has resided there for all of her 16 years. A 12-13 student, she is five feet five inches tail and has short, softly waved brown hair and deeply set green eyes. Her interests are centred around classical music, read- ing. skating and dancing. Gaye is, for the most part, extremely quiet, possessing a natural beauty for which every girl, strives. CLEO LANGDON Having resided in Toronto, Cleo moved to Clinton in 1960. A 12C student, she is 18 years old, has. brown hair and hazel eyes. Cleo could be classified as the "out-door type", as she ex- cels in track and field, base- ball, basketball, volleyball, both ice and roller skating, and in- finitem. She possesses a sparkling personality and is friendly to all. LLOY ANN RUTHERFORD Lloy Ann moved to Clinton Rang Lee, an 11-year-old Korean boy may realize his youthful dream of being a statesman some day, thanks to the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holland, Clinton. The Clinton couple have fin- ancially " a,d op te d" Rang through the. Foster Parents from New Brunswick in 1958 and is in 12A at CHSS. She is 17, has short blond hair and exciting bluish-green eyes. She partakes in a variety of sports — specializing in track and field, and also sings weekly with her church choir. Her philosophy on life is to live each day to its fullest, or, "eat, drink and be merry". LORIE SPANO Presently enrolled in 1213, Lorie moved to the RCAF Sta- tion in 1961 from Ottawa. She is 17. She has short black hair and deep brown eyes and has been active in the student council as class representative for the past two years. She is also one of this year's rousing cheerleaders and is the type of girl who never seems to be run out of energy, 0 CMS Top Ten 1. Hey Paula—Paul & Paula. 2, Ruby Baby—Dion, 3. Turkey Trot—Little Eva. 4. Walk Like a Man — The Four Seasons. 5. He's Sure the Boy I Love— The Crystals. 6. Every Day I Have to Cry— Steve Alimo. 7. The Gypsy Cried — Lou Christie. 8. 20 Miles—Chubby Checker. 9. Our Day Will Come—Ruby 10. One B r o k en Heart For Sale—Elvis Presley. Newcomers and the Romantics. He's So Fine—The Criffons. Will Follow Him — Peggy March. Killer Joe—Rocky Fellers. Don't Mention My Name — The Shepherd Sisters, Don't Be Afraid Little Darl- ing—Steve Lawrence, Both are in high school, de- termined to lift their family out of the morass of destitution by the work they can get, once their educations are completed. Things have been harder for Kwi Ran and Suk, who had to leave school simply because of lack of money. As for Kang, he has hung on, with or without supplies, with- out books, going to school in rags, but inspired by his bro- thers and the remembrance of his father and mother. He is described as quiet and studious and is in the fifth grade and is very bright. T. W. Deachman, information director of the Montreal based Foster Plan, points out the $16 given each month by the Hol- lands brings a monthly cash grant of $8.00, food and cloth- ing and special medical care to Kang. And to Rang and those clear to him, it brings also a wonder- ful friendship that understands their material and moral need, and responds with loving kind- ness, never to be forgotten. CHSS .Boys, Win Contests, Seniors Unbeaten. The- CMS senior boys' bas- ketball team maintained their' winning ways this week, post- ing a 53-35 win over Goderich in one half ,of a double-header in Clinton, The junior boys also followed' the example of their senior Co- horts and, came out on the big end of a 31-25 score with the visitors, Tony Verhoef again paced the senior lads to their win, dumping in 17 points in the contest. Don Mills followed him with 12 big points, while Bruce Cooper hit fora total of eight. he remainder of the scoring was divided between Don Col- quhoun, four, Denis Logan and John Slavin, with two each and Bryan. Lavis and Doug Mac- aulay,. one each, In the junior boys' win, Claire Magee paced the attack with a total of 13 points, fol- lowed by Ron Shaddiek's seven- point effort, Keith Ashton hooped six, Doug Fremlin added four and the final one point was tallied by Gordon Logan. Girls Whipped The girls' squads didn't fare as well as the boys as they dropped their twin-bill to 'the Goderich crew. The Goderich juniors batter- ed the CHSS team by a 50-30 score, while the senior gals went down to a 46-16 defeat. Gloria Prest topped the local juniors with eight points and the remainder of the scoring was as follows: Lyn Lesnick 7, Lyn Rees 6, Linda Spano 5, Cheryl Barnes 2 and Lynn. Brown 2. ' Top CHSS scorer in the senior battle was Theresa Goldsworthy with six points, followed by Cleo Langdon and Marjorie Woods with four each. Wendy McGee rounded out the scoring with two. a- &Acrid l of C And Shriners Plan Sports Night District Knights of Colum- bus and the Blue Water Shrine Club have completed arrange- ments to raise funds for the Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children. A big sports night will be held at the Goderich Memorial Arena on Friday, March 15 with the 'program to start ,,At 7.30 o'clock. The entertainment will begin with a bantam hockey game between Goderich all-stars and Detroit all-stars. The comedy feature will be a broomball game between Gode- rich Knights of Columbus and the Blue Water Shriners, refer- eed by a well known ice clown. Another feature will be a hockey game between Goderich old-times and the CKNX all- star team. The demand for tickets has reached unexpected heights, as numerous draws will be held resulting in over 100 prize- winners, Support from the local and district businessmen on the prize-giving portion will pro- vide very worthwhile prizes. This is the first event of this proportion ever to be held by the K of C and Shriners' Club, and the all-out effort by both organizations is bound to pro- dUce an outstanding evening of entertainment. Frank _Burns showed the re- sults of determination when he Was successful in receiving ap- proval for $785.40 worth .of drums for the CHSS cadet corps at the board meeting, Wednesday. Whether or not it was the. fact the board didn't have to suffer through another of his drum solos, Burns received ap- proval to purchase the 12 new instruments, lie had presented the request at the last meeting, but had been asked to seek further in- formation before the board would decide on the acquisi- tion, Burns reported he secured the "expert" advice of Captain Brown, the RCR bandmaster, and had been informed the drums he had exhibited at the last meeting were extremely good and in comparing prices, Burns found they were also cheaper. Presbyterian VMS and WA Joint Meeting The WMS and WA of St. Andrew's Presbyterian , Church held a joint meeting at the home of Mrs. Alex Cuclmore with a good attendance.. The WA had charge of the devotional exercises and opened the meeting with a hymn, scrip- ture lesson by Mrs. Cudmore and prayer by Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Blacker took charge of the business for the WMS. Sec- retary's and treasurer's reports were read and adopted and roll call was answered by naming a missionary in Formosa, Offering was dedicated by the president. Mrs. McKenzie read the Glad Tidings prayer and Mrs. Wil- liam Blacker read from the study book, "On the Rim of East Asia," the chapter being on Korea. Meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's prayer in unison. Lunch was served and a so- cial time spent together. —o Centralia Rinks Win RCAF Carling Bonspiel . Ladies rinks from RCAF Sta- tion Centralia finished first and second in the first annual 'bon- spiel held by the Ladies Curl- ing Club at RCAF Station Clin- ton recently. Mrs, Margaret Mathieson, wife of G/C J. G. Mathieson, MBE, CO, CO of Station Clin- ton presented the prizes to the two Centralia rinks and third prize to the Wingham ladies. The Centralia winning rink was composed of Ethel Ailey, Madeline King, Mona Vaughn and Marg Semple. The runners-up, .'also from Centralia were Helen Burton, Lois Roulstan, Ellen Franklin and Peggy Setters. The Wingham rink was made up of Ella Gurney, Chris Cur- rie, Marg Collan and June Hafermehl. Eight rinks were entered in the invitation bonspiel. Two rinks from Seaforth, two from Centralia, two from Exeter, one from Wingham and one from Clinton. He also reported Brown had suggested the band could use 15 drums instead of the 12 re- quested, but Burns said he would not ask for the larger number, Burns stated the awns would . be the property of the school in case the cadet corps was ever disbanded. This point was mentioned after one of the members ask- ed what the long-range forecast would be for the cadets, in view of the fact it was one of the few remaining in area schools. Principal D. J. Cochrane re- ported the cadet program bad to be carried on outside school hours, but said he saw no rea- son why they wouldn't be con- tinued, "There's opposition on the part of some students," he not- ed, "but the members are com- pulsory volunteers." He said that even if the cad- ets were disbanded, he was "quite confident" the band would be maintained. No Rifle Range Burns also questioned the use of the cadets' inside rifle range as, a "storage room and rat- trap" for the contractor on the new addition. He said there was nothing in the room that couldn't be put outside and said the cadets are "sadly lacking the rifle range". However, the board members pointed out they didn't want to do anything to slow down the contractor and asked Burns to be patient until the room is made available. 0 Hand in Proceeds Fro Imaginary akIng Sage The Mission Circle and W.A. of the Clinton Baptist Church held their February meeting in the church, Tuesday, with 12 ladies present. Mrs. Reg. Clifford, president, was in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Lorne Salzman gave an interesting report on missions and Mrs. R. Peterson reported on the work accomp- lished and articles still needed for completing a white cross parcel to be sent to the Christ- ian Medical Centre, Pithapur- am, India. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. L. Salzman and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Bruce Dupee. The ladies brought in pro- ceeds from an imaginary bake sale. Materials were distributed to be made for a bazaar in the spring. The meeting closed with prayer and a lunch was served by Mrs. George Balser and Mrs. L. Bellefleur. T MR Lee, 11-year-old Korean Boy, 'Adopted' By Young Clinton Couple Clinton Electric Shop Your Westinghouse Dealer is offering many bargains during westinghous H N PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE. NOMINATING CONVENTION LEGION HALL CLINTON Friday, March 1 1963 — at 8.00 porn. Authorized by Huron Progressive Conservative Association 8b Any Group of Five 5 for $1.00 We stock everything in Light Bulbs Sutter-Perdue Ltd. Quality Hardware and Housewares Electrical Appliances and Supplies PHONE HU 2-7023 CLINTON E Fi ST TIME I *-r.m. REG. Plan, in the same manner in which the Clinton Lions take care of a nine-year-old Chinese boy, Wai Ming Lai. All the poverty of the slums of Pusan, all the sorrows of their lives have not quenched the spirit of Rang and his bro- thers. Chong is 16, Run is 14, and these two provide the living for themselves, their sister, Kwi Ran, 11, their brothers, Suk, 8, arid Rang and their aged grandparents. And while they work to stip- port this family, the boys go to school at night—their eyes and hearts on the future. Rang's father was a univer- sity graduate and his mother a high seheol graduate, good ed- ucations in comparison to most Orientals. :However, Rang's father lost his business in the horror and conflict of the Korean war and he died of a cerebral hein- morrhage, His wife disappeared very suddenly and nothing has over been known of what happened to her or even is she it still The tWa oldest boys are news, boys, and they earn 0416N 26 or 30 cents a day each and front this they entist provide the food and, elothitig, for the faintly and u.'0717s30911111111111101111111111•011111111111•1111MOMM. Mid -Winter SALE CONTINUES BARGAINS GALORE — Many items Below. Cost eihiton, Phone HU 2-7/35 tome la and browse around and tee for yourself the, values. No obligations, Satisfaction fully guaranteed. HOUSE of BARGAINS Ltd. Westinghouse White Sale continues to February 28 Clinton Electric Shop 0, Wr Cornish, proprietor 2•66116 Clinton MODEL R3580 $339.95 Other Westinghouse Conte in and see Annuo White V "Instant On" Picture and Sound, V PreciSion Cascade TV Tarter, V New "Power Pac-106" chassis delivers 20,000 volts of picture• power. V Wide SX'601'). 28" Bonded Picture Tube, TV as low at $22905 other Westinghouse Sale Specials at 23" `INSTANT ON' TV with Cascade Tuner WHITE OR YOUR CHOICE OF EXCITING COLOURS D. A. KAY & SON 33HURON Sti,—;tLINtON—PHONE HU 1042 PAINTS WALLPAPERS and DRAPERY Sfdt"d .14611.10 to r6 Cleided Wednesday Afternoon's Pittsburgh's first quality Interior lat x paint 6 tasy to apply a completely washable • Brushes and rollers clean under the top brio auloldv