Clinton News-Record, 1963-12-19, Page 9Young Dancers
Enjoy:Outing.
AERCAF Hall.
Adastral Park ."'Lads and
Lasses" children's square dance
club, held their Christmas party
on Friday, December 13, raj"
lag part were children from
Exeter and Tiensall to consti-
tute 15 .squares (65 from Ades-
tral Park) in ail,
Program consisted of round
(couple) .dances, square dances,
and spot dances complete with
prizes, There was pop, dough,
nuts, Christmas. Sandy, and
door prizes for the dancers
.ranging in ages from six to 15
years.
Coffee and doughnuts were
served adults who brought the
children.
Caller for -"Lads and Lasses",
Berl Bowes, was assisted in, the
program by callers Bob Lambie
from Hensall, and Norm Whit-
ing from Exeter,
A hearty vote of thanks goes
out to all parents (who appear-
ed to enjoy 'the program as
much as the children) who took
part by bringing their children,
and a very .special thank you
'to all the parents who very
ably assisted in all the things
that must be done in prepara-
tion for, and •during, the even-
ing dance,
1
COSTUME
JEWELLERY
$1.98 per set at
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
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BAINTON' LTD. - kLYTH
Factory Outlet
Invites You To Do MI Your
Christmas Shopping For Many
Items At Wholesale' Prices
To Reside in G derEch
Rev. R. J. Sikkema officiated at the Chris-
tian Reformed Church in Clinton on November 23
for the wedding of Corrie Boven, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Boven, RR 1, 'Seaforth, and Kurt
Stryker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stryker, RR 2,
Blyth. The couple are now residing in Goderich.
(Photo by Nephew)
Christmas Card Setting Helps Make
Ontario Street Tea Big Success
Store Neecis
Sher, Approves .Club
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Leather WORK GLOVES
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For Children—
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dry Soft ......... $1.50
ELASTIC CUFF LEATHER
mirts 75c
HEAVY WORk SOCKS
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Double Bed Size $1030
Swimmers 'Receive Awards
Royal Life Saving Society awards were recent-
ly. presented to this group of youths at a dance
held at RCAF Clinton. The presentations were
made by, F/L Gordon Duguid, 'Mayor of Adastral •
Park. Back row, left to right: Philip Burns and
Dean Reid, bronze medallions; Michael Sutcliffe
and Gary Wildish, award of merit, Front row:
Diane Simmonds, bar to award of merit; Lynn Rees
and Gwen Davies, award of merit. (RCAF Photo)
new horizons
Time seems to move faster as it
grows older. Old ideas make room
for new methods, new products
and services. We are glad to be
part of SHUR-GAIN Feed Service
„ a system of local feed
manufacturing, backed by the best
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over a quarter of a century has
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TRY ATLANTIC'S
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$50.00 costs only
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Atlantic Finance
CORPORATION
MIKE. ELAND 7 RATTENBURY ST.
Branch Manager CLINTON, ONT.
Phone 482-3486
RESERVE NOW
For The Gala
NEW YEAR'S
EVE
PARTY
At The
ELM HAVEN
BALLROOM
Featuring . • • Barry Clete
And His Popular Dance Orchestra
Playing Dance Standards Popularized By
GLEN MILLER -- DUKE ELLINGTON COUNT
BASTE and LES ELGART
• DANCING FROM 10:00 'TH. 2:00
• HORNS, HATS, NOISEMAKERS
GALORE TO WELCOME
THE NEW YEAR.
al COMPLETE ROAST CHICKEN DINNER
• ATTRACTIVE DOOR PRIZES
,ONE COMPLETE PRICE
$10:00 Per Coupie
LIMITED ACCOMMODATION
. . RESERVE
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EARLY
For Further Details Phone 4 82-3489
ENTERTAINMENT
Wednesday to Saturday
PLAYING
THIS'
WEEKEND
"The
Wayne
Trio"
cCiatbreriane
9:Zoom.
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
CLINTON
ONT.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNER
From 12 noon to 8-30
on Christmas boy
For Reservations Phone 4824489
isr4.110m5riew amilm.iiiiiiiiimiamindmindir Norio
°A Christmas' card setting of
carollers, lamp posts and light-
ed Christmas trees provided a
RIO Leidie's----
LEATHER GLOVES, for the
fa.Shion*ise—$1. ttk $5.
BAINTON LTD. MATH WtIOL PULLERS
Open FPorn 0 a.m. to 6 'p.nn. All Day md. arid Sat.
.
gay atmosphere for the annual
Christmas tea and bazaar of
Ontario Street UCW on Satur-
day, December 7.
Guests were welcomed by
Mrs. Grant Mills, wife of the
minister; Mrs. Mervyn Batkin,
president, and ' Mrs. Charles
Merrill, vice-pesident.
Decorations were arranged
by Mrs. R. Wheeler, Mrs. H.
Black and Mrs. B. Pepper. Red
candles and holly formed a
Christmas centre piece for the
main tea table.
Those pouring tea were Mrs.
A. J. McMurray, Miss S, Cour-
tice, Mrs.. J. B. Lavis, Mrs. W.
M. Aiken, Mrs. G. Mills and
Mrs. Ira Merrill. Convening
the serving tables were Mrs.
B. Olde, Mrs. Norman Trewar-
tha,
The individual tea tables und-
er the convenership of Mrs. C.
McPherson were looked after
by Mrs. K. Tyndall, Mrs, A.
Jewson, Mrs. W. Jenkins, Mrs.
Elgin Dale, Mrs. G. Irwin, Mrs.
D. Crich, Mrs.. C.. Ball, Mrs.
J. Irwin, Mrs. C. Elliott, Mrs.
R. Hunter, Mrs. H. Plumsteel
and Mrs. Art Aiken.
In Charge of the booths were:
"Kiddie Korner", Mrs, C. Mer-
rill and Mrs. J. Mair; "Wish-
ing Well", Mrs. C. McClinchey
and Mrs. C, VanDamme; bak-
ing booth, Mrs. George Potter,
Mrs. 'R. ;Connell, Mrs. T. M.
Falconer, Mrs. E. Lawson and
Mrs. N. Tyndall; "Treasure Is-
land", Mrs. Frank McGregor,
Miss McQueen; candy booth
was convened by the Messeng-
ers, Mrs. G. Colclough, Mrs. R.
Trewartha, Lois Merrill, Marie
Trewartha; Hi-C Group was in
charge of calendars, Marie
Lobb, Linda Osborn.
Produce booth, Mrs. Skov,
Mrs. Percy Gibbings; hand
craft, Mrs. W. M. Aiken and
Mrs. A, Lobb; apron booth,
The student Parliament sup,
ply store at CMS, which was
defended 'against protest of
some area merchants on the
grounds it provided business
experience for the students
(plus other benefits) has turn,
led out to give an insight into
n uneXpeoted phase of • bush
Candielighting
Features Program
At Ontario Street
The Christmas meeting of
Ontario Street, UCW was held
on Wednesday, December 11,
with. Mrs. M, Batkin president,
in charge. Mrs. G. Mills of
unit one took as her theme for
devotions, "Jesus Grew Up".
The following women, took
part in a candle lighting cere-
mony based on the growth and
life of Christ; Mrs. Jean Rad-
ford, Mrs. W. M, Aiken, Mrs.
E. -Radford, Mrs. R, Connell„
Mrs, G, Mills, Mrs. B. Olde and
Mrs. G. Potter. Miss Margaret
Trewartha sang "0 Holy
Night".
During the routine business
reports, Mrs. G. Potter an'
nounced that the 1964 budget
was set at $2,000. Mrs. Jack
Merrill read the report of the
nominating committee. It was
decided to send Christmas
cards and good) cheer boxes tcf
the shuteips.
Mrs. Keith Tyndall
the guest speaker, Mrs. S.
Middleton. Mrs. Middleton
gave a humorous commentary
on the highlights of her recent
trip to Ireland. Mr, Middle-
ton assisted by the showing of
coloured slides. Mrs. Charles
Merrill extended a vote of
thanks to the guest speaker.
A thank you gift in apprecia-
tion of her work was presented
to the president, Mrs, Mervyn
BaLkin.
At the January meeting, unit
four will be in charge of devo-
tions; unit three, the program,
and unit one, the lunch.
0
Santa Claus
Pays Visit To
Friendship Club
The Friendship Club of St.
Paul's Anglican Church held
its annual Christmas party last
Wednesday. Carols were sung
and games were played after
the regular business meeting.
Santa Claus took time off to
call, bringing each member a
gift, after which lunch' was
served.
Mrs. J. Levis, Mrs. D. Watson,
Mrs. F. Potter; delicatessen
was looked after by Unit 2,
convened by Mrs. Milton Wiitse
and Mrs. A. J. McMurray; kit-
chen conveners were Mrs. A.
Cox and Mrs. W. Aiken.
Those who helped in the kit-
chen were Mrs. B. Pepper, Mrs.
H. Black, Mrs. B. Gibbings,
Mrs. 3. Merrill, Mrs. A. Cole-
man, Mrs, W. Parker, Mrs. R.
Wheeler, Mrs. F. Tyndall, Mrs.
Saundercock, Mrs. G. Mann,
Mrs. L. Forest and Mrs. E.
Dale,
poss.—money .-oorrowing
After hearing of the "dire
Straits" of the store from
D, jehil Cochrane, the
board of cuss agreed to loan
between $800 and $900 far one
year to (Tear the debts of the .
store,
Although it was. reported the
.store had an inventory on hand
of $2,270,05, the principal stat-
ed . it was mainly in a large
stock of shop coats that were
Unsold..
Main reason why the coats
and smocks were unsold is that
they' are hi the sizes of 40, 42
,and even. some 44, which as it
was noted, didn't match the
size of the students,
Due to the fact the gam-
ents were ordered in the school
colours, the supplying firm
would not take them back, .and
another order had to be placed
for smaller sizes to fit the stu-
dents, leaving the surplus of
larger siZes.
However, the students were
not at fault in ordering the
wrong sizes, as 'Mr, Cochrane
explained the order had been
;placed by a staff member on
;the advice of supplier's repre-
sentative.
Mr. Cochrane noted the firm
had been accustomed to sell- •
ing to garages •and similar adult
workmen, and said this was
perhaps one of the reasons for
the large sizes,
He said the students may sell
the larger coats' ,at a reduced
price next year in the hopes
that parents would alter them
in view of the price reduction.
The board &so agreed to al-
low the students to defer the
$500 payment on the new blea-
chers in the gymnasium until
December 31, 1964.
The . money had been pro-
mised. before that time, but to
Aernand Nyment would have
meant the board. would have.
been forced to loan more money
to the store.
Some members of the board
were -critical of the pqrchase,
pelnting put the firm should
have known there would be lit,
tie demand for garments in such
large sizes,
"I'll bet the company does-
n't -sell 44's to any ..school,"
commented Norm -Counter.
"We'll have to fatten them
(.students) up," added john
Lavils, board chairman.
Buy otfee
• The \principal asked the board
for a decision on who should
pay for coffee supplied to tea,
PastMistresses
Enjoy Games
After Sessions
Past Mistresses -Club of Qin-
ton LOBA met at the home of
Mrs. Tom O'Connell for the
December meeting.
After a short business ses-
sion election of officers was as
follows: past president, Mrs.
Wilfred Glazier; president, Mrs.
Tom O'Connell; secretary-trea-
surer, Mrs, Wilfred Colclough.
After the meeting the mern-'
bers joined with guests for a
game of court whist, The win-
ners were Mrs. Wilfred Col-
dough, Mrs. Ron MacDonald,
Mrs. Don McLean and Mrs.
Bob Burke.
A delicious lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess.
chop 'Ana department heads for
their meetings -every month..
0 Do you wish me to colleet
the cost 'fre41 the teachers" or
will the board absorb the
/cost?" he questienod,
He said a meeting of the
entire staff WAS held once A.
month and the department.
heads met twice a month, .and
after L. R. Maloney, business
administrator, fignred the cost
tutabout $1$.Q0 a month, the
board agreed to pay,.
The board also approved the
formation of a student photo,
graphy club to be .held in the
evening for two hours, twice a
month,
There have been 12 students
indicate their intentions of
taking the classes and the prim-
'cipal said he did not think the
club work would interfere with
their studies.
The equipment for a club is
available in the boys' occupa-
tional shop and E. Hunt, auto
shop instructor, has agreed to
instruct .the club.
Hire Teacher
Approval 'was given to the
study and welfare committee's
recommendation that Murray
C. Schmidt he hired to teach
'French, replacing F. Desjarlais,
Nows,14.,corct • Page
ThuyA, Soy.
.
7.903
whose thitieS terminate at Vjp
end of December,.
The .new teacher bas been
eMployed.nt Sutton ..for the -past
year and A half and previous
to that, taught .in elementary
Principal I), John .Cochrane
'noted it would now give the.
.school "a Smith and a Schmidt
teaotong Frener,
Tn other business, the board;.
Gave permission to. the .busi-
ness. administrator, L. R. MaI-
oney, to attend a conference
of school business, officials in
Niagara Balls from January 1.9
to 22. He reported he had at,
tended a similar conference last
year and found it extremely
.benefiCial.
Approved placing .George
Bullen in category two, after
learning the teacher had receiv-
ed the advance rating from the
successful completion of a sum-
mer course, This was retroac-
tive to September,
Learned total enrollment was
1,233 students, Eight students
having dropped out, three trans-
ferred and six new admissions.
o
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CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
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PHONE HU 2-7712
At other times contact
Local Representative—A. W. Steep—HU 2-6642
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Two Phones: 4824815 and 4824484