HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-05-21, Page 2Page 2—Clinton News,Recard,---Tlwirs., May 21, 1904
• CHSS Drama Choral Groups Presents n Two Excellent • Plays, s mall - rowd.
dastral ad<
Sc Social Notes
Editor: Anne Aileron — Phone' HU 2-7349 News
"This Way' To Heaven" At CHSS
John Turner, seated, who played Mr. Flanni-
gan, in the senior dr4rna club presentation of "This
• Way To Heaven" at the MSS Choral-Drama,
Friday night, is explaining* to Gram, played by
Frames pia*er, left, pp4 her granddaughter June
Wilson, played by Karen Solid-ter, right, that
Gram's cogIcing is needed in IlePQ11. (Photo pv Ar,orm, 'Amy)
FARM EQUIPMENT
JOHN 'EACH
FARM EQUIPMENT
PARTS and ACCESSORIES
IH DEALER — PHONE 17
SEAFORTH '
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OPTOMETRY
J. E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN
Mondays and Wednesdays
CLINTON MEDICAL CENTRE
482-7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE 791
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
— OPTOMETRIST
For Appointment
Phone 524-72.51
GODERICH
38-tfb
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
F. T, ARMSTRONG
Consulting Optometrist
The Square, GODERICH
524-7661
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TELEVISION
TED RYDER
TV SALES & SERVICE
Your Emerson Dealer
245 Victoria St.
Phtine 482-9320
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INSURANCE
H E. HARTLEY
All Types of Life
Term L'Isurance — Annuities
CANADA LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
'Clinton, Ontario
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office 482-9747
Res. 42-7804
JOHN WISE, Salesman
Phone 482-7265
GARY COOPER
Life Insurance & Annuities
Representing
GREAT WEST LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
482.7200 ,Clinton
H. C. LAWSON
First Mortgage Money Available
Lowest Current Interest Rates
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
Phones: Office 48?-9644
Res. 48.9 -9787
PHOTOGRAPHY
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PORTRAIT -- WEDDING
and CHILDREN
118 St. David's St.
Dial 524-8787, Goderich
6-13P
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for appointments
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Classified Ads Bring Results
(By Karol Sellefter)
A very disaPPoOnting crowd
filled ,c 1y one-third of Central
NUM? S'econda'ry School and-
itorinfn for the PrantaeCilerel
Night, Friday, Mays, although
lack of tieket-bliYere was pos-
sibly One to 'the late adveetis-
The first play, direoted by
Mrs, Q. A. Gleam was enOtled
°Elmer". Susan Peltier,
Omni alWaye )raving .hand-pie-
downs from her twin sisters,
receives a birthday Pareel from
her father, who is Cbieage
on business. Susan's delight
turns to screw after her sis-
ter, Ante, obtains permission
freln mother te wear the
beautiful fur jacket, Sesan's
"first brand new thing,'
Her ht,,c+ther, Elmer, vividly
portrayed by Wayne Sprang,
cannot bear to See Susan lose
again. 34 an AtteriePt to help
Susan,' Elsuer preterids that a
burglar stole the jacket. Soon,
Elmer has everyone armed and
tense while waiting to ;capture
the culprit. Added 'to the fun
is a dark hand and a large fool
that suddenly creep Around the
door, pieces of broken pettere,
a gun shot and, of course, Ile:
negro •maid, Fannie Belle, tak-
ing refuge under the table, It
is only 'after Janie, dressed in
her gwn coat, leaves for a
supper-dance that Elmer pro-
duees the "stolen" jacket.
The credited actors were: El-
mer Collier, Wayne Sprung;
Susan Collier, Beverley Cox;
Jeannie Collier, Linda Over-
'hdlt; Janie collier, Rosemary
Wild; Mrs. Collier, Pamela Gill;
Fannie Belle, maid, Sharon
Brown; Miss Louisa Pinney,
dressmaker, Joyce Flynn; Hub-
ert Brewn, Bob Legg; RUesell
Jameson, Roy Vodden; and
Pansy, family dog, played by
herself.
Barbara Snell, a lovely eweet-
tened soprano, sang two songs
of Rogers and Hammerstein,
"If I Loved You" and "You'll
Never Walk Alone". Later
Miss Snell sang a duet with
her sister, I$Ortnia, Snell, "I'll
Never Pass Again This Way."
A piano solo, "Glow Worm"
Wee given by the talented and
very skilled pianist, Sandra.
Middleton. '
Pareelle from "Les °Mites
d'Iloffinall", "Prink To MP
Only", And "Have, Nagile, an
Israeli folk song,' Vas sung !by
the seiner onotr, ander the ex-
pert gi4.1.0aneo of Mr. 13,orov.
With a sleep rose in their
hair, and in thehr finest \mice,
Gwen DaVieS, Margaret Tre-
wartile and Rah c'utle'r sang
"Pa Polerna" and "La away-
eche."
The second play, "This Way
To Heaven", directed by Mrs.
E. Phoenix, was Presented by
the Spinier Dram:a, Club.
Into the inviting icit0hen of
Gram Wilson comes a likeable,
bat IllYeteriQIIS, Mr. Plainligali,
Who will stay with. Gram While
June and Charley Baker are on
their honeymoon. Atone with
Gram, egged on by an unseen
power, as he wrestles with his
conscience, his real reason for
coming from heaven is reveal-
ed—Gram's cooking is needed in
heaven—and by bringing her
hack, Mr. Flannigan will "earn
his wings." After 'a series of
unsuccessful efforts to Idli
Gram, Flannigan discovers that
someone "down below" had
tricked him into really killing
Gram. Communication being cut
off from a good divine spirit,
Flannigan, unnoticed by Gram,
goes back 'to a Mess Sergeant's
cooking and with no hope of
earning his wings. A hint that
his pains were not altogether
worthless, 'is disclosed by Gram
saying that she has not been
feeling well' ately and that she
expects to be coming up very
soon.
The strange, yet likeable
Irish, Mr. Flannigan was ex-
pertly acted by John Turner;
Gram Wilson, a warm-hearted,
motherly type of woman, was
played by Frances Blacker and
June Wilson, her grand-daugh-
ter, was acted by Karen Schef-
ter; while, Charley Baker, a
reporter, was by Louis Van-
Lammeren.
A surprise preeentation of
beautiful geraniums was given
to Miss MacKenzie, make-up
supervisor and general handy-
woman; Mrs. G. R. Glenn, who
direoted the amusing play "El-
mer"; and to Mrs. E. Phoenix,
director of 'the delightful, "This
Way To Heaven",
The gifts were given on be-
half of the acting cast by Kar-
en Schefter, aided by Frances
Blacker and Wayne Sprung.
Even though there was a lack
of viewer's, there was not a lack
of enthusiasm as comments
rated the progretnme as defin-
itely, "excellent."
FOR. SUPERB FOOD ri's
RESTAURANT
CLINTO 'S F • REMOST
482.9076 CLINTON
• , Mrs. J. Scott, daughters Suz-•
anne, Debra, Jacqueline and son
John were flying from Trenton
to join Cpl. Scott alt his new
station in Europe, on May 18.
WO2 G. Donaldson is a pa-
tient in Westminster Hospital,
London.
In Clinton Public Hoepitel is
Mrs. L. Borden where She un-
derwent surgery lest week.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. George Burke on 'the birth
of a son in St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London,
Susan Russell celebrated 'her
13th birthday last Thursday
with a barbeque. party . on the
lawn.
F/Sgt. and Mrs. E. Giles have
gone to Kingston, 'to attend the
wedding of their daughter, Julie
Giles. .
Awards To Sediat Groups
A number of young people
received the Religion and Life
award from the Boy Scout As-
sociation of Canada, on Suild0!
morning at St, Paul's Chtiech.'
This is the 'highest award that
can be received, and those re-
ceiving are to be warmly
congratulated. Their names are
as follows: Scouter Robert
Petersen; Guide Louise Trem-
blay; Cubs Peter Gervais, Way-
ne IVIarszaick, Derek Poire, Ken
Schlegel, Mike Thuot, John
McKenzie and Michael Robert-
son, as well as Michael Royer
and his brother Clement Royer.
(Intended For Last Week)
Communion Class
A group. of 29 boys and girls
made 'their first Communion,
Sunday, May 10 during High
Mass at St. Paul's ,Ch,urch,
The chdrch was banked with
lovely spring flowers for the
occasion which also coincided
with Mother's Day.
rather R, Bussey officiated
and parents of the children at-
tended the 'ceremony. Mr. N:
Stone was at the organ and the
choir was under the direction
of Mr. Paul Pelletier,
Names of the first commun-
icants. are: Wayne Barr, Louise
Brochu, Claudette Cote, Daniel
Cyr, Tracy Duguid, Daniel Geo-
rge, Catherine MacNeil, Lorna
Naven, Stephen Paquet,. Michel
Otiellet, Derek Peiree John
len, Mattreen Schewaga, Marin
Schlegel, Lorna Szwaba, Greg
Stone, Suzanne Scott, Robert
Thuot, Paul Wilson, Marian
Woods, Richard Young, Charles
Williams, Suzanne Paquette,
Catherine lVfarshall, Michael
Marmils, Carol Marszalck,
DANCING
EVERY
FRIDAY
NIGHT
BAYFIELD
PAV
For Picnics, Tenting
Space at imitates
Grove, contact
RED SCOTT, Bayfield
phone 665-04 or
482-7711 or
AK GARON-482-7064
2Y-2b
Namdminwilivodeiontarnmetarriorimiwimissadd
gave a brief blegraphy
sac Watts, 'the renowned l'Irnn
writer, Two of his hymns were
sang by the meliTher,
The business meeting was
Melt-Wed by Mrs. H. Davies.
mINT4invtlotesivf4WAr4ell raenacid Ttlig ti,M04rss..
urer's report was given by Mrs.
Jessie MacKay. Conveners of
the work committee gave 'their
reports.
Mrs. Pat Renaud spoke on
the visit 'to the School for Re-
tarded Children in Goderidh.
She asked that members save
spools, used Christmas card's
and scraps of wool to assist
them in their work.
. An. article on mission hospi-
tals In India was read by Mrs.
M. Marshall. Plans for the an-
nual Chapel Guild dinner were
made. The dinner will be held
at 'the ,Social Centre on June
8 At 6:30 p.m. It is hoped that
all members will attend and
bring a guest.
Members of the Guild will
sell Grenfell Mission Christmas
cards; sample cards will be
available for viewing 'and the
orders taken. A 'successful auc-
tion sale of baked goods and
sewed items was held. 0
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The •Clinton WI will meet in
'the agriculture office board
room on Wednesday, May 27 at
2:00 p.m, The Toll call is to
be answered by exchange of
bulbs, slips, etc. The lunch. will
be in charge of the executive.
Members note change of day
and date, owing to the district
annual being held in Belg,eave
on Thursday, May 28.
by W, W .HoySgm.
your felecibone .,manager
NOT VISIBLE
suppose it may seem strange bringing pp icebergs
May, but it suddenly occurred to me that they have some-
thing in common with the telephone tteSineeeleeduet tike the
greater, part pr an ioeherg t the -greater hulk of technological
advances in telephone service is not visible to the average
person, If asked, l suspect most telephone users would e,4d+
that 'phone styles have changed ever the years, and that
transmission has improved markedly, but that in generall
telephone service serves the same single function today as
it did fifty yeare ago, lelet eo! For example, telephone !foga
tocray, carry computer "talk" as well as people's conversa-
tions, and carry charts, diagrams, drawings, musical scares
anti even handwriting as it is being written! Again, tele-
phone lines are used to regulate traffic lights from rernrte
control positions, or to regulate the flow of ell or natural
gas in pipelines spanning the continent, .144t, as l• say, Many'
of these aspects are not apparent to the average customer.
Q
CUSTOM MADE
I'd like to bring,ereureattention to the special telephone
handsets that we provide for customers with speech or
hearing difficulties, The "handset for confidential conver-
sations" is not only meant for people who wish to speak
softly for privacy, but for those who, perhaps es .the result
of en operation, cannot speak as Toudly as they wish. (And
for laryngectotnies, of course, there is the artificial ieryto.
The handset for impaired hearing contains a rotary switch
that • raises the caller's voice-level to desired strength, If
either of these handsets, or the artificial larynx, could pas-
- sibly make your life a little pleasanter, please don't hesitate
to ball our Business Office and inquire about them,
,0
On impulse, the man had written to, an old friend with
whom he'd been out of touch for many years. When the out-
of-town friend received the letter, he made a Long Distance
eel' to our impulsive pal. "Your letter really surprised me
after such a long time," he said, "Arid what's more . ,
today is my birthday so I thought I'd give myself a birthday
present and call you!
Win. Summerbill Ladies' Cinb Shield At fe51111,131
The last of 42 numbers on the program of first and .second prize winners
in the Hallett Township Music Festival early in. May, Was this ..double trio from
I.J$S. 10. They won the Sun n- Ladies' Cltib shield in competition with six
other schools, singing ''The Woodland Their teacher is Mrs. George
Powell and `their intiSic instructor is Miss Lois Grasby, Clinton, The double trio
are, from the left; Robbie Snell, Marilyn Welbanits, .lett.Y Snell, • Vic14 Wel-
banks, Donna Bromley and Jaynie Shell. (News-Record P1tat0)
Anthony Muise, Dennis Merl-.
moyi, Sheila Pullen.
Mrs. Brennan, president of
the CWL presented each child
with .a religious gift, after the
Mass,
Catholic Women's League
The CWL of St. Paul's met
in the Riltdble Building on May
11. President Mrs,, Brennan,
was in the Chair, The secretary,
Mrs. Wilson, read the minutes
and the treasurer's report. Con-
veners gave repoets and Mrs.
Ireland asked for volunteers
for the TB clinic 'to be held in
July.
William Price gave a talk on
the topic: "Wings For Your
Words .. He gave an illustra-
tion of 'the original set up . of
telephone communications and
as 'they are to-day. He explain-
ed hew the industry hes pro-
gressed to serve the public bet-
ter. He 'also gave a glimpse of
what might be in store for
tomorrow.
The 'president and secretary
thanked the speAker. Refresh-
ments were served by Mrs. Brit-
-tain and. Mrs. Ricard.
1,c. Ladies Chapel -Guild : •
• The Protestant Chapel Guild
met May 11 in. the Chapel an-
nex With Mrs. Greenaway's
group officiating. Mrs. Green-
away spoke on 'Music In The
Bible". Mrs., Sylvia Hacock