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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-05-26, Page 1John Bylsma SS 7 Boy's Solo (open clqss) Shirley Watkins ‘ USS 12 Girl's. Solo (12 and ynder) Mary MacGregor SS 11 Girl's Solo (11 and under) Michael Doran USS 10 Boy's Solo (nine and under) Debbie Wallace SS 11 Girl's Solo (nine and under) Maureen Longhurst SS 9 Girl's. Solo (seven and under) Over 200 Entries, 22 Classes In Hullett Music Festival u The Hullett Township Music Festival .which heldMts 15itii annual competitions and con­ cert last* Wednesday, Thursday and Friday may .h^ve come to an end< Sponsored by Hullett Feder„ ation of Agriculture and Lon- ' desboro Women’s institute, the promoters are hoping the new central school in Hullett will painty on the festivals. Plianfted and organized in 1952 by the laite Mrs. Ed, Wen­ dtorf, a“ popular .mus.ic teacher in, this area,: the ; first festival had G, Roy Fenwick, music supervisor of Ontario Schools . as the first adjudicator, Adjudicator at this year’s festival, which had over 200 pupils, competing' in 22 classes, was Eldon Brethqur,' Toronto'. Competitions - began at 7;30 Wednesday, and' aU day Thurs­ day, with a concert in Londes- boro United Church of - the first and second1 prize winners. Prizes and shields were presented at the concert. 5 SS 8, .whose teacher is Miss Eva Verhoef, won the top prize, the Hullett Township Council Shield for amassing the gr'eat- • est number of points. This school also won the Federation cf Agriculture shield ’with its unison chorus, and the WI ; shield with a double trio, SS 8 has over 25 pupils. Mbs. Dorothy Powell's school. USS 10 won two shields for schools unclei’ 25 pupils —■ the Federation shield for two-part chorus and. 'the Summerhill Ladies Club prize in the double trio class. . ' Other schools winning shjeldl? were: SS 11, where Mrs. Violet Howes teaches, won the Music Festival Shield for unison chorus from schools under 25 pupils; .SS 3, won a WI shield with its two pant chorus for schools of more than 25 pupils, Mirs, Janet Backeiit is, the teacher; and SS 12, where Mrs. Dianne MacKay is- teacher, won a shield with its rhythm hand- Four soloists tied 'for the top. marks of the festival, each got .87. They were: Maty MacGreg­ or of USS 10 in the girl’s solo class for 11 years and under; ■Debbie Wallace, of SS 11 in the girl’s" solo class for nine year olds and under; Betty Snell of USS 10 in 14 years and under Class, and Ricky Snell also of USS 10 in the hoy’s solo class 11 years and under,. Mhrlcs for the top three in each class range from; 79 to 87. The present music super­ visors in the various Hullett schools are Mrs. Emerson Rod>- ■gers, Aulburn; Miss Lois Gras by, Clinton and Mrs. Glen John­ ston, Bluevale. The first. three winners each ■ class and their marks is follows: Rhythm Band, “Minuet G”, USS 12, 84 marks; SS in a.-; in 6, 83? SS 3, 81. Two-Part Chorus, schools under 25, “They Call it Can­ ada”, USS 10, 84 marks; SS 7, 83; SS 11, 82. u ’ (Girl’s’Solo, open, ’’The Rag- . .. jQppgigiJl : Kathy Louise gle Toggle Gypsies”, Hulley, SS 6, 82 marks? Schneider, SS 9, 81; Hunking, SS 9, 79. Double Trio, schools 25, “Shubert’s Cradle USS 10, 85 marks; US'S Boy’s /Solo, changed “Blow the Man Down”, William Whyte, SS 3, 82 marks, ’Duet, schools under 25, “Heather Rose”, Jaynie and ■Betty Snell, USS 10, 86 marks ; Helen ’and Glenyce Anderson, SS 11, 85; Rhoda and Lucy Munnings, USS 12, 84. Boy’s Solo, open, “My Heart’s in the Highlands”, John Byls­ ma, SS 7, 85 marks. Unison Chorus, schools under 25, “All Creatures .of our God. and King”, SS 11, 85 marks; SS 7, 84; USS 2, 83. Unison Chorus, schools over 25, “Now is the Month of May­ ing”, SS 8, 83 marks.; SS 1, 82; SS 9, 81, Boy’s Solo, seven aihd under, Tommy Pollard, SS 7, 85 marks; Danny Lear, SS 7, 84; Kenneth Longman, SS 8, 83, Girl’s Solo,' 13 and under, “White .Butterflies”, Connie Gibbings, USS 12; 84 marks; Jaynie Snell, USS 10, 83; Marie Trewartha, USS 2, 82. Two Part Chorus, schools over1 25, “Fair Are The Mead­ ows”, SS 3, 84 marks; USS 5, (Continued on page 8) ---------------- --------------- -....'-----1 Under StoUg”, 12, 83. Voice, THE HURON RECORD — 84th Year . No. 21 ~ The Home Paper With the News CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 $5.00 Per Year — 12 Cents Per Copy -—. 8 Pages Commanding Officer Best Cadet* CHSS Cadet Corps Gives Good Show Cadet Major Steven Maguire, right, com- . manding officer of CHSS Cadet Corps No. 339, was picked as the best cadet on parade at the an­ nual inspection last Friday afternoon. He is shown being congratulated by Captain Jack A. Carson, the inspecting officer, from Western Ontario Head­ quarters, London. Moved from Clinton Com­ munity Park to the parking .lot.behind the school, because of wet grounds, the annual .in­ spection of CHSS Cadet Corps No. 339, was held Friday after­ noon • under . a threat of more rain. The inspecting officer shortened his address to the cadets who were dismissed just as a downpour came. Inspecting officer, Captain Jack A. Carson, from Western Ontario Headquarters, Londton, made presentations' to: ■ best cadet, Cadet Major Steven Ma­ guire; best bandsman, Peter DeOoo; best marksman, John Irwin, and to best platoon, No. 5, commanded by Cadet Lieut. Dennis Haspeck. The reviewing officer, Lt. Col. John Harvey, Seaforth, of the 21st Field Regiment, Wing­ ham, said he was pleased to have some members of -this corps 'ait small arms shooting camps at Ipperwash. Principal Robert Homuth and chief cadet instructor Major Aubrey Langdlon spoke briefly. Major Langdon remarked that grade 13 is not compelled to participate in cadets, but there were five grade .13 stu­ dents in the band and three in flag .party. He said, “this is just the school spirit at CHSS”. Also in the inspecting party were: W. C. Newcombe, chair­ man CDCI board; W. R. Cor­ bett, a CDCI board member; William Chambers, vice-presi­ dent, Clinton. Legion and Cap­ tain 1R. Maloney, secretary­ treasurer of the cadet corps. Besides 'Major Langdon; the instructional Staff of CHSS Cadet Corps are, Lieut. Carl Blackmore, quartermaster: Lieut. Malt Edgar,, range of­ ficer; ’Robert Mann, band in­ structor; Lieut. Bruce Faulds, Lieut. Keh Clynick, cadet in­ structors Steve Hook and Dave Ferguson. During the afternoon the fol­ lowing demonstrations were put on, by cadets and students: range demonstration, physical education display .by both boys and girls, a mock battle d'em- Huron County Farming Report (By D. S.Pblleh, Associate Agricultural Representative for Huron County). “Growth of field crops con­ tinues at a slow rate because of the cold weather. Some corn and sugar beets have been broken up and reseeded. Prac­ tically all cattle are out to grass in Huron County.” onstration, first aid demonstra­ tion, band demonstration and map topography display. -Grade TOK -won- -two.rlpulls straight over 10J in a tug-of- war and students practiced with the school’s new lacrosse sticks for the first time. Second in command to Cadet Major Steven Maguire was Cadet Captain Mike Maloney and Company Sergeant Major was Ed Preszcator. ‘ Best Marksman in CHSS Corps The best marksman award for. a CHSS cadet went to John Irwin, a member of the Cadet Corps Hand. Captain Carson, inspecting Officer, is shown here presenting Cadet Irwin with his award at the Cadet Inspection Friday afternoon* (News-Record Photos) Th ------O--------- e Weather 19 66 19 65 High Low High Low May 18 63 52 71 34 19 65 46 64 47 20 63 49 56 36 21 68 39 77 46 22 71 41 68 51 23 75 44 65 43 24 75 58 73 46 foain:.55”Rain:.05” UWO Honors Grad. BONNIE J. HAMILTON Daughter of Mr.'and Mrs.' John R. Hamilton, 293 Albert Street, Clinton, graduates (today) Thursday, May 26 from the University of Wes­ tern Ontario with an honors B.A. in English Language and Literature. She has been named to the Dean’s Honors List for successful completion of her four-year program with ah “A” average and, as top graduate in her course, will, receive The Helen M. B. Allison Gold Medal for Eng­ lish Language and Literature. , Next year Bonnie plans to at­ tend Althouse College of Ed­ ucation in London. --------------------Q------------------ Bayfield's New Fire Call - Dial 565-2626 BAYFIELD — Considerable fire damage was done to a stor­ age building mid contents on the property of Arthur Peck, Varna Road, on Friday night. Bayfield Fine Brigade arrived promptly in reply to a ea.ll by Jack Memer who was driving by and noticed the roof on fire. The firemen find the new Warn­ ing system very satisfactory and smtobthly operating, but may we suggest that you put- the following phone number in a prominent place — 565-2626. It iS listed in your new direct­ ory under “Fire Emergency Calls”* Lions Acclaim 1966-67 Officers, Plan Barbecue Meeting Tuesday evening in St. Paul’s Parish Hall, Clinton Lions Club gave an acclama­ tion to the list of officers sug­ gested by ■ a-. nominating com­ mittee, as published in the May 12 issue of this pa“er. • President .. Duff Thompson chaired the meeting and offici­ ated at nominations. Ken Flett is the new president for next term. A new office of .auditor was created and filled by Paul Aggerholm. Vice-president Maynard- Cor-- .rie said he had, ordered 800 chickens to be served at the Lion? annual chicken barbecue, to ibe held this year in the Lions' Arena, on Tuesday, June 21. Tickets are now on sale at $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for children. This year the Lions have a take-out service in operation with A. Garon in charge. The Lions annual golf tourn­ ament at Bayfield-Clinton course is scheduled for Wed­ nesday, June 22 with Royce Macaulay in charge., The Lions will be repre­ sented at Lions District “A” (Ontario and Quebec) conven­ tion in London commencing Saturday, May 28' until,. Wed­ nesday, June 1. The highlight of the convention will be the parade, Sunday afternoon. at two o’clock. Five year perfect attendance pins were presented to Stewart Taylor, Jack Sqnuton, Maynard Cowie and Duff Thompson; and it wasannounced that Caryl Draper will receive a ten year perfect attendance pin. Many Lions were presented with their 1964-65 attendance pins. The next meeting on Tues­ day, June 14 will be installa­ tion night for the new officers. -----------o_l--------- 93 YEARS OLD Mr, Fred’ Anderson is cele­ brating his ninety-third birth­ day on June 1. Wins WOSSA Junior Championship Cameron Colquhoun, right, is being-congratul­ ated by Bruce Faulds, track and field coach at CHSS, on winning the Western Ontario Secondary Schools Association junior boys championship at London last Saturday. He is holding the Silver- woods Dairies trophy. Cam also won CHSS junior championship and the Huron-Perth secondary schools junior championship. He goes to London again this weekend to compete in the Ontario Fed­ eration of Secondary Schools Association track meet. (News-Record Photo) CHSS Has WOSSA Champion Central Huron Secondary School has. a triple winner in track and field'competition this spring. Cameron Colquhoun, son of Mi*, and Mrs. K. W. Colquhoun, Huron Street, won ' the junior boys championship at CHSS; took the Huron-Berth Confer­ ence junior 'championship, and last Saturday became the West­ ern Ontario- Secondary Schools Association junior champion at London. This Saturday, May 28 he goes to London again to com­ pete in the Ontario' Federation of Secondary Schools Associa­ tion track meet at Little Mem­ orial Stadium, University of Wes tern Ontario. . At WOSSA last Saturday, Cam took second place in three events for 24 points. Four other juniors had two first each for 20 points. (10 points’ for first, eight for second). Cam’s second place events New Cenotaph Still Needs $1,923 To Complete, Reports Committee Clinton and District Ceno­ taph , Committee’ met last Thursday evening and set Sun­ day, June 19 as a tentative date to' dedicate the new memorial in Clinton Library Park. This will be in conjunction with Clinton Legion’s -annuaL'decor­ ation day service at Clinton Cemetery. • The decoration- day this year would be a short visit to ,thc veterans plot at the cemetery, then a service in library park at approximately p.m.' Clinton and District Ministerial Association will assist in ar­ ranging the service and provide a ■ guest speaker. District mili­ tary bases, local service clubs­ and fraternal groups will be in­ vited to take part. There is still $1,923 owing on the cenotaph itself and plans were ;made to arrange fund- raising events. The committed will request the' town to install a ground light to illuminate tire cenotaph, and also1 invite the plinton Horticultural Society to plant shrubs in library park to enhance the cenotaph surround­ ings. .Seven members • of -the com­ mittee 'were present and Hee Kingswell chaired the meeting in place of regular chairman George Wonch. were: long jump, 17’10”; triple jump, 38’9%” and high jump, 5’3”. A record was broken in the high jump by John Long of Oakridge Collegiate, London, who jumped 5’6% ”. The former* ' (Continued on page 8) ---- -----_o---------e-. Councillor Quits At Bayfield* BAYFIELD At Bayfield Council meeting on Monday, May 16, Joseph Allaire tender­ ed his formal resignation. 'The reasons ■'given were health rea­ sons and . they intend moving to Vancouver in. June. Mr. and Mrs. Allaire, have sold their property in Barfield. Council ■accepted Mr. Allaire’s resigna­ tion with regrets. Win Unison Chorus at Hullett Festival . Miss Eva Verhoefschool, SS 8, Won the Hui- 25 pupils at- Hullett Music festival oh Thursday, lett Federation of Agriculture shield by Scoring 83 May 19. They sang “Now is the Month of Maying” marks in the unison chorus class fob schools over arid beat out fbur Other school choirs.