HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-12-05, Page 3Attention! Teachers
In Iernenfary Schools of Clinton
At Vigirtity.
Once again Branch 140 of the'Rcyal Canadian
Legion will 'sponsor the
L
• egion Public Speaking ontest
4onuory 1964 will Prig* the eleventh contest.
Any public school pupil who is willing to pre-
Pore a five-minute talk on the topic of his choice,
may compete, Place of contest, Liagion Hall, Kirk.
Street, Clinton; Wednesday, „January 29, 7:30 p.m.
There are two classes;
(1) Junior Public School—Grades 1-6,'
(2), Senior Public School—Grades 7-8.
Urban schools may have four _speakers in each
class. Rural schools may enter two pupils in each
class. Prizes will be awardedito the top three in
each group.
Further information may be obtained by writ-
ing or phoning J. D. ThOrndike, 4'2-7090, Public,
Speaking Chairman,
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CHSS .Students Collect Prizes,.
Grads .R.eininoticri -of Debt to 'Helpers'
who received $100. W, D. Fair
scholarships were: Patricia
Harland, two, general Prefle,
iency; English; Ronald Levertt,
general Proficiency; William
Vocklen, two, general Preliie-
lenpy and French; Brenda H9-
Muth, general Proficiency; Den-
aid Mills, physics and chemist-
ry; Mrs, Agnes Glenn, now a
CHSS teacher, botany and zo-
ology,
Now enrolled at Stratford
Teachers' College, Nancy Cald-
well, was presented with a $250
dominion- provincial bursary
and Dennis Logan received a
$1100 grade 13 award.
Nancy Olde, who is a grade
13 student, received $50 gen-
eral proficiency award donated
by the school staff, a $100 Fair
scholarship and splif the Clin-
ton Newt-Record award in
English with Bonnie Horntuth
for another $20,
Miss Hornuth also received a
$100 Fair schloarship, while
Brian Dolan was awarded a
Fair scholarship and W, C.
Newcombe award in mathe-
matics,
The event also saw the first
presentation of the George H,
Jefferson Memorial scholarship,
which was presented to Wil-
liam Trevena by the former
Clinton public school principal's
wife.
It was made to the most
deserving student who was
continuing his education.
Other awards were as fol-
lows;
The .Anstett • Jeweller's award
to Rose }3.rttlieeher., who also
Wen a Fair Seholarship; the
Fairholme Dairy .award to
J ames Livermore, ,the
Bakery award to Marvin ./5rt,t-bacher ;the Pr, P. B. Palmer
award in geography to Richard.
The Norman and Verna
Carter Memorial award in
science to Robert Cooper and
joan Irwin; the Gregory Photo-.
granitic S t u d i o. .award to
Phyllis 1T.iob13.; Fair .seholar,
ships, Margaret Trevvartha,
Wendy McGee, Ernest 13.ru-loacher, Nigel Belichamberi
The Oanada Packers award
to Betty younghlut; Hospital
Auxiliary bursary to Priscilla
Martin; the Lavis Contracting
Co, Ltd, award to ,Tohri
and the Murphy laws Line
award to Deuglas Wells.
Most of the firms and or-
ganizations who donated gw,
ards had representatives on
hand to present the awards,
and they were assisted by vex-
lops members of the CHSS
staff and the board.
The school choir, under the
direction of Mr, M. Borov, and
with Nancy Olde at the piano,
rendered two enjoyable selec-
tions. Following the program, the
auditorium was cleared for
dancing,
Seven Girls Receive County Honours
At Auburn Achievement Program
RK Theatre ooder„ch „
,\Ir-conclitionpcl for yoLir cornforr's
Now
Jetty tows "The Nutty Profe*sor"
Mon,,'Tees.,
lEigrOprg Luna 4 B oger moioy
"Dime With a Halo"
Kant OPPbrn rIlt, Barbara Luss In
",Rif011 in Tokyo's
(Adult Faltertanunenti
THURS.,' FRI., SAT, DE• 12-13-14
Cindy Carol James patron
Take IrrePressible 0[090 to the Eternal city
Gidget Goes To Rome,
In Technicolor
Coming; "NURSE ON WHEELS"
New British fun-film
Tbe,
KIPPEN
PoriV.po1Iflen4
Mr. and Mm Wellington
Good, Blyth, visited dung the
week..with Mr, 'ROert There.,
'"Mr. And 1Y_frA, Tam Smith,
and. .fairly, Grimsby, werg..
Sunday VI4tg.r4 of the lottes
Parents, Mr, .and Mrs. -Gordon
Wren.
Robert Thomson and Mr,
and Mrs., Bert Thomson were
in ,StratfPrd On Wednesday AS,
they received word that Mr.
Thomson's brother...in-law, Mr,
Charles McPorgilci, bad passed
away suddenly on Monday of. A , heart attack,
mrs, Williarrx •Qibson, Wrox, • eter, Who has been visiting A
few weeks with her daughter,
and son-in-law, Mr, and mrs,
W. L, Mellis, returned home,
Mr and Mrs. John Long,
Owen Sound, ,and Mr. and Mrs.
Den Long, Woodford, visited
Thursday with Mr, and Mrs,.
Norman Long,
o. -•
Chicken Pox
Outbreak Hits
Varna Homes
A large number of children
in the village are confined to
the house with chicken pox,
A baptismal service was held
in the United Church last Sun-
day morning when Michael
John Coleman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Coleman and Eliza-
beth Grace McNutt, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Mc•
Nutt, were baptised,
The United Church Women
will hold their monthly meet-
ing on Thursday at the home
of Mrs; Lee McConnell,
Ball, Auburn; Carol Mcllwain,
Goderich; Anne Falkiner, Tiger
Dunlop; Audrey Kirkton, Blue-
vale 2; Betty Hetherington,
Bluevale 2; Elaine Snell, Blue-
vale 2.
A ten year leader's certifi-
cate was presented to Mrs.
Gordon McPherson by ,Miss
Damude.
RECEPTION
and DANCE
For
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McClymont
(nee Gail Orpen)
Community Centre
ZURICH
Saturday, Dec. 7
Music By
KEN MITTELHOLTZ
and "The Twylites"
Everyone Welcome
SPECIAL VALUES and REMINDERS
December 2"to December 7
CAMERAS 4.95 --120,00
DRESSER SETS 3 Pieces 4.98
"Elite" HAIR DRYER Easy Breeze.. 19.95
GUERLAIN GIFT SET 9 .25 Value 6.50
HAIR DRYEREas, Breeze, Economy Price9.95 18
Y-STYLE HAIR SPRAY2.25 value1.12
IDASAL PAIN TABLETS 300's, 99c 77c
In a Genuine Leather Zippered Case
MANICURE SETS 9 Pieces 2.49
MACLEANS Tooth Paste 1,39 1.09
8 M.M. FUNMAKER
MOVIE CAMERA With Color Film 19.97
EDWARDS PHARMACY
Alan W. Edwards — Mary E. Edwards, Phm.B.
ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE
Prescriptions — - Animal Health Supplies
Dial 482-6626 - - • Clinton, Ontario
How flameless
electric heating
makes all other
heating systems
out of date!
• It's the world's safest heating system — does not use flammable fuel.
• It's cleaner than any other heating system—cannot create dust, smoke,
soot or dirt of any kind.
• You get custom-comfort in every room—electric heating offers you a
separate thermostat in each room.
• Easy to install—no furnace or fuel tank.
• NO annual maintenance costs—nothing to clean, no filters to replace,
electric heating is truly a carefree system.
Reduced operating costs—in many municipalities the rate for electric
heating has been reduced as much as 30% during the last 2 years.
Call your qualified electric heating contractor or:
your hydro
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
DA
Thurs., Dec. 5, 1963 Clio News4tecor page 3
MAKE THIS THE YEAR TO...
• *
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$11.95 to $29.95
H A N D
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$14.95 to $24.95
STEAM
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$14.95 to $19.95
FRY PANS
$14.95 to $24.95
merited on by Sharon Ball, The
last demonstration w as done
by the Blyth Club, "Play safe
with milk" with Mary Aim
Phalen, Dianne Dale and Bev-
erley McDonald taking the
parts.
The visiting Flame Econom-
ists congratulated the girls on
their excellent work.
The highlight of the after-
noon was the presentation of
County Honours to seven girls
by Mrs. Donald Riehl, Goder-
ich, president of West Huron
WI.
Recipients were: Sharon
Ladies Enjoy
Dessert Course
AUBURN — Eighteen Aub-
urn ladies attended the Dessert
Course sponsored by the Au-
burn Women's Institute under
Mrs, Lloyd Humphreys, assist-
ed' by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor.
This project is designed to
give homemakers some ideas
for variety in desserts; to
please the palate and to pro-
vide generously in food value.
Those taking part in this
project were: Miss Margaret
R. Jackson, Mrs. Robert Arth-
ur, Mrs. George Haggitt, Mrs.
Norman McDowell, Miss Viola
Thompson,, Mrs. Frank Relit-
by, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mrs.
William Straughan, Mrs. Ed,
Davies, Mrs, Roy Daer, Mrs.
Gordon Chamney, Mrs. William
J. Craig, Mrs, Arnold Craig,
Mrs, Gordon Dobie, Mrs. Don-
ald Haines, Mrs. George Mill-
Ian, Mrs. Arthur Grange and
Mrs. Wes Bradnock.
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$1119
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SPECIAL '
RETAIL PRICE ...... .„„r„
To The Voters
Who Supported Me . .
THANK YOU.
--Mrs. F. G. Thompson
Paul Rateman,. Clinton,. who
attained top spot in nipSt
ent. activities during his five,
Year stay •at .0f..l$$., returned
for a brief Appearance PridaY.
night, and walked off with'
$1,3.00 in awards at the annual
commencement,
The -University of Toronto
engineering-science student was
the top gradttaftel'as't term,
Among the pri4es. which. will
aid him in his studies were;
dominion-provirACi0 bursary of
$500; an Atkinson Foundation
award of $400,, the $50 .Sir
Ernest Cooper scholarship, the
$50 E. A. Fines award in
mathematics, .and a $100 W, D.
Fair seirolarship fpr general
profipiency.
The E, A. Fines prize was
presented by Miss Bonnie
Horrgh, President of the stud-
ent parliament at CPISS. Paul
was president of that group
last year, and. he and Bonnie
were chosen as the student
leaders in the annual London
Free Press series.
The bonour student was also
commanding officer of the
Cadet corps at .CHSS and is a
Queen's _Scout. ...
Following the invocation by
Rev. P. Dymond, CHSS
cipal D. John Cochrane point-
ed out the commencement was
the first for CHSS and the
last for CDCI,
He explained the graduating
class had requested they be
listed as CDCI grads as the
school had carried that name
when they commenced the
term.
In A. brief speech to the
graduates, Mr. Cochrane said
he wished the stage had been
large enough to accommodate
three important groups: grad-
uates, teachers and parents,
He remarked on the indebt-
edness the students shouldhold
for their parents and teachers,
people whom he remarked had
been pushing, helping, encour-
aging, brow-beating and being
plain nasty to the graduates
throughout their high school
tenure,.
The prindipal urged the
,students to never forget their
debt to their parents, or the
teachers, whom he noted had
played a big part in their lives,
Sees Need
CHSS vocational guidance
department head, Robert Hun-
ter, said he hoped the area
businessmen would continue to
support the school in gifts for
students, noting that with the
enrollment doubling, more priz-
es were needed, especially in
the technical and commercial
courses.
A total of $4,250 was pre-
sented Friday, and also a vast
number of intermediate and
graduation. diplomas.
Another top winner from the
graduating class was Edward
Bridle, now attending Univer-
sity of Western Ontario, Who
received a dominion-provincial,
bursary of $500 and two W. D.
Fair scholarships valued at
$100 each.
Other grade 13 graduates
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AUBURN — Over 90 girls
and their leaders attended the
Achievement day for the 4-H
project, "The Milky Way", last
Saturdiay in the Auburn Com-
munity Memorial Hall. They
were from the clubs at Blyth,
Auburn, Goderich, Dungannon,
Tiger Dunlop, Ethel, Bluevale
and St. Helens.
Miss Patricia Damude, home
economist, was in charge. She
was assisted by Miss Eileen
McDermid, home economist for
Oxford County and Miss Lois
Smith, home economist for
Middlesex County.
The Leaders of the various
clubs and their assistants were
presented with badges by Miss
Damude.
They were: Miss Jannett Do-
bie and Miss Marian Hickey,
Auburn; Mrs. Wellington Good
and Mrs. Luella McGowan, Bl-
yth, Mrs, Donald Riehl and
Mrs. Everett McIlwain, Gad-
enieh; Mrs. Graham McNee,
Mrs. Esther Rivett, Dungan-
non"; Mrs. Elmer Hunter, Mrs.
Clive Allin, Tiger Dunlop; Mrs,
E. W. Kreuter and Mrs. Cl-
arence Bishop, Ethel; Mrs,
James Thompson and Mrs. Mel
Craig, Bluevale; Mrs, Clifford
Brewer and Mrs. Alan Nich-
olson, Bluevale; Mrs. G. Mac-
Pherson and Mrs. E. Gaunt, St.
Helens.
During the morning the girls
judged a class of baked cust-
ards, judged menus, and did
menu, ,building. Each girl ex-
hibited a custard and her rec-
ord book.
The afternoon's program
featured skits, demonstrations
and comments on the displays.
The Auburn exhibit, "Milk on
the invalid's tray," was corn-