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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-05-23, Page 3Students Visit Waterloo University As winners of -a Mid-Westeth Ontario mathe- matics competition, these DHSS students were given a tour of the University of Waterloo last week. From the left are: Rose Brubacher, Ray Gilfillan, Margaret Trewartha and their teacher, Mrs. R. N. Alexander. The hand in the foreground on the right belongs to a university lab technician who was describing this infra-red spectrophotometer. in the Legion Hall in Exeter on Saturday, June 8. This workshop takes in all branch- es in District 9. Registration is at 10:30 am, and several work groups will be conducted during the morn- ing. After lunch a top speaker has been procurred.. Anyone wishing to attend, please phone HU 2-7014. A nominating committee was chosen to bring in a slate of officers at the annual meeting held in September. The can- cer society needs workers, and much satisfaction is to be gain- ed in working with the local branch. ' _Please contact the president if you are able to make dres- sings, provide transportation or help with any part of the Cancer Society work, 0 ATTEND BAPTISM AT BAYFIELD Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Penhale on Sunday, May 12, were Mr. and Mrs. Bent Faber and Diane, Kippen; Ken Faber, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bennett and girls, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale, Bronson Line. They were also all present at the christening of Wendy Diane, Elizabeth Penhale in St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday morning., AM" GODERICH ONT. DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT For The Young Crowd. to "The Crescendos" WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, LUNCHEONS, BANQUETS, ETC. - For Reservations Call Goderich !A 4-9371 or JA 4-9264 70 410 • '111111P • Western Ontario's Largest SPRING STOCK SHOW Big Display of Modern Farm Machinery, Cats and Trucks Clinton Community Park Saturday, June 1st Judging Commences at 1;00 p.m. HEAVY & LIGHT HORSES PONIES and PALOMINOS DAIRY and BEEF CATTLE SHEEP, SWINE CLASSES Official Opening at 1:30 p.m, by Dr, G. E. HALL President 1- Vibe-thancillor of the University of Western Ontario Children's Parade at 1;00 p.m. from Legion Hall to Cornmtinit Park Children's Pet Show Public School Exhibits New Class This Year For COMMERCIAL RABBITS EVENING HORSE SHOW Judging of Light and Heavy Horses Teams in Harness DRAW for 3 CASH PRIZES to take place during Evening • Horse Show JOYES MIDWAY In the Park, Friday Night ' and Ail Day Saturday. EVENING ENTERTAINMENT by Clinton Community Concert Band and Clinton Legion Pipe Band and Local Entertainment from RCAF Station Clinton. ADMISSION: Adults 50oh; Children. 250 Cars in POrk 25e Children in parade accompanied by parent, Free The PARK Theatre Goderich Now-THUR., FRI., SAT.-May 23-24-25 Dirk Bogarde and Maria Perschy In "THE PASSWORD IS COURAGE" MON., TUES., WED. - May 27-28-29 Troy Donahue, Angie Dickenson and Suzanne Pleshette, with Al Hirt and a great cast in a colorful comedy drama. "ROME ADVENTURE f I --In Technicolor- THUR., FRI., SAT. - May 30-31, June 1 Burt Lancaster, Gina Lollobrigida and Tony Curtis Present one of the most exciting circus stories ever filmed "TRAPEZE" -In Technicolor- Coming - "GIANT" - a show to, remember SUNSET DRIVE-IN Highway 8 East of Goderich Now--THUR., FRI., SAT.-May 23-2445 Robert Taylor and Julie London "SADDLE THE WIND" In Color Willard Parker and Merry Anderson "AIR PATROL" MON., TUES.,, WED. - May 27.28-29 Shirley MacLaine and David NiVen "ASK ANY GIRL" Aide Guiness and John Mills "TUNES OF GLORY" 0(0 in Color -- THUR., FRI., SAT. May 30.31, June 1 James Mason and Kate Manx In "HERO'S ISLAND" 'Dolor alati "THE SWORD COW the CROSS" All This Week "The Standard 5" LAU N PRY cc.0 LE ANERS %pea ate. oar de, (..6"aee>lf.4 CLINTON 9cP. HU-2-7064 Try Canada's est-Selling Beer.f and...you'll know why so many people call for Black Label -say "MABEL. BLACK LABELI"•" • Cancer Society Reviews Canvass, Outlines Need For More Workers Rtissialt,Language r:Expert Addresses Llons-00ModerOleaching Techniques The most successful Cancer Society campaign to date ,was held this year in Clinton, it was announced at the local groups meeting last week, Latest fig- ures show that $2,112.97 was donated by the citizens of this area, to the cancer drive for funds. Much of the credit should be given to CHSS_ students who canvassed so enthusiastically on the evening of Wednesday, April 24. Although their first year on the job, the students were well organized into groups under captains, by M. Edgar. The objective of $2,000.00 was More contributions to the Building Fund of Clinton Pub- lic Hospital: Mrs. Ruby Armstrong, Bayfield $ 10.00 Mrs. Anna Brown, Bay- field 10.00 Helen Cobb 10.00 R. E. Dutton Brucefield 10.00 100.00 P. Guetter, London 10.00 G. L, Hayter 5.00 Emma Johnston 10.00 J. Irwin 10.00 R. Jervis Mr., Mrs. A. J. McMurray 50.00. A, J. Mustard, Varna 10.00 Mr., Mrs. Lorne McCarty 15.00 Knetchtel Wholesale 25.00 Mutual Life Assur. Co 500.00 Mrs. Eugene O'Brien 10.00 Wm. 3. O'Neil 25.00 10.00 40.00 10.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 10.00 40,00 reached and exceeded. Mrs. Douglas Bartliff, presi- dent of Clinton Branch, ex- pressed her appreciation to all those who helped with the re- cent Cancer Society drive for funds. In the absence of the cam- paign chairman, Mr. Ernie Morel, the work load fell on many shoulders. Mr, R. Mal- oney, the recently appointed school administrator, assisted not only with the receipt books, but also in collecting and tab- ulating the monies coming in from the rural area. The Clinton Branch of the W. D. Wells 50.00 Mrs. G. Wheatley ' 10.00 Miss Elva Wiltse 25.00 Eva E. Welbanks, Lon- desboro 10.00 Edwin Wood, Blyth 50.00 Harold Wise 50.00 Charles Wise 5.00 Ed. C. Wise 10.00 Henry Young 5.00 Canada Life Assur. Co. 200.00 Reginald Clifford ,..,„ 10.00 Western Assur. Co..,,., 100.00 Ladies Hosp. Aux. 649.00 Canadian Cancer Society met last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Beecher Menzies, The meeting opened in prayer, led by Rev. Clifford Park. Mrs, Douglas Bartliff presid- ed over the business meeting when minutes were read by the secretary, Miss B. P. McQueen, and the treasurer's report giv- en by Mrs. A. J. McMurray. During the past two months, over $90,00 has been donated to the "In Memoriam Fund". Mrs. McMurray also men- tioned she had received cheques from Sherlock-Manning, from the Huron Fish and Game As- sociation, and from the Ladies Conservation Association, for the 'recently conducted cancer drive. These cheques are most appreciated by the Clinton Branch. Welfare convener, Mrs. Alex Haddy, reported on several cas- es requiring attention; Mrs. Lorne Salzman reported that the 8"x8" dressings are almost depleted. A work party to make dressings was arranged for the near future. Rev. Clifford Park spoke on literature and educa- tion. Mrs. Douglas Bartliff an- nounced the Cancer Society workshop which is being held :Squadron -Leader D.. A, Detail CD, officer commanding School of instructional. Technique, RCAF .Station. Clizatan, Oates, sed the Clinton Lions. CIO at their meeting last Tuesday at 'St. Paul's Parish Warrant Officer E, A, Davies introduced the speaker, an ex- POrienced RCAF education of, fieer and, administrator. SA_ Dolan has. a BA from Loyola. and a Master of ,Arts degree in 4014441 science from Vniver- aity of Ottawa. Be. is an expert in the Rus- sian language and served as, officer commanding of the 'Tri, Service ,13;ussi an Language School .1.955-5$. He has been OC the NATO Language',School at Centralia,. His extra-curricular time has been spent teaching English to New 'Canadians in various Canadian high schools, as well as teaching 'Russian to civilian groups. Dpi an described the role of SIT in the air force and briefed the-audience on the school's background and • car, riculum. He said that the famous RCAF school has graduated more than 12,000 successful student-instructors who then Went to various commands to instruct technicians in their specialty trades. He mentioned that the school moved to RCAF Clinton about one year ago after being locat- ed at Trenton for many years. The staff is composed of air force 'education officers, air crew officers and two' distin- guished civilian teachers, As well as a course In in- structional techniques, SIT gives a concurrent course on the 16 millimetre movie pro- jector. Students are in residence at the school for a three-week period, during which time they are instructed in the theory of teaching as well as doing con- siderable practise speaking and teaching. It is a great deal like a concentrated teacher's college course, although the stress is very much on the practical as opposed to the theoretical side of teaching, The practical phase is com- pleted in 12 man syndicates under the direction of two ex- perienced SIT instructors for each syndicate. In the syndi- cates each student-instructor teaches three 35-minutes les- sons, and then faces detailed constructive criticism from the SIT staff monitor. Syndicate work composes the most important portion of the .curriculum and earns the. student 80 percent of his total mark. Only those who success- fully complete the SIT course are employed on .full time 'in- structional duties in the B.CAF. Besides the practical, units, in educational psycltologYk. Thations, lesson pianning, prin- ciples of learning, training aids, monitoring and other ''pedag- PO" subjects are given.. A SIT staff instructor is one of a team of RCAF education officers .parrying on .e?c9eri- ments and investigations in the field of programmed learning and teaching machines, sIT gives its students current back, ground information on this newest field of education, An interesting sidelight on SIT was given by S/L - Dolan when he mentioned that Army and Navy students, as well as selected civilians, .also attend the course. •Would,he instruc- tors from the RCMP, Depart- Ontario Street Ladies Group Unit No, I. of Ontario ,Street United Church UCW met on Tuesday, May 14 with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. George Potter opened the meet- ing, followed by a hymn and prayer. Mrs. H. Managhan read the scripture lesson and Mrs, M. Batkin was in charge of the study book. Subject was, "Man before God," Mrs. E. Lawson gave a read- ing followed by business per- iod when an invitation was ex- tended from the ladies of Burns United Church to meet with them on May 31. It was decided to have afternoon teas at homes for the summer mon- ths. Two little girls, Barbara Symons and Marilyn Aiken sang two duets and Mrs. Sy- mons and Barbara also 'played a piano duet. 0 molt of Transport, Department of Justice, and other govern, ment agencies attend, Some Somindustrial firms are al, lowed by air force headquarters - to attend. SIP, Bell Telephone, Canadair, Cartier Mining Co' Are among those firms. tional stmervisors to SIT. The complexity of .enti/P- ments now being used in the. RCAF demands that only high, ly professional instructors guide technicians in their use, SIT is, the air force's insurance that only highly qualified ThaY.4., May 23 1963 Clinton NeYis-Record ?nog 3 John Ostrom, Varna Rev. C. Park W. Parker D. M. Pegg Harold Pickett Ken Pickett Wm. Pickett , J. Plurntree E. A. Ryder ..... „,,, . ....... 25.00 Dr. R. W. Street, Blyth 100.00 Miss A. B. Sinclair, Sea- forth 25.00 Duff Thompson 40.00' Miss W. E. Thompson ,, 20.00 Mrs. Rebecca Turner 25.00 Harold Tyndall 50.00 Hospital Donations Still Coming In -Has Your Name Been Printed Yet? EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS tL .061.111111.11111.111111.1111111 USE THE NIGHT DEPOS- IT BOX AT OUR STORE 63 ALBERT STREET FOR DRY CLEANING OR .LAUNDRY, DROP YOUR BUNDLE IN BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND 12 P, M. who send their senior educe" strnctors train technical people, GET YOUR CLOTHES LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1359 Check Your Calendar. If the numbers match, take the calendar to our office and claim your $3 credit.