HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-06-16, Page 3111jW?
1' *I*
The Cast of the Toy Shop
Mrs. Cora Castle’s grades 1 and 2 pupils ’pre- Goderich Township Central School concert, to a
sented "The Toy Shop” as their contribution to full house in Holmesville school last Wednesday.
(News-Record Photo)
Funds for Centennial
I
Capacity Audience
Music Concert at Holmesville School This is the grades 2 and 3 group that sang a
series of farmyard songs at Goderich Township
Holmesville Schools Farmyard Gang
Central School concert in Holmesville school gym
last Wednesday evening. (News-Record Photo)
Goderich Township Central
Public School at Holmesville
got a terrific start on their
proposed centennial project
When over 300 parenlts turned
out to a "music concert lasst
Wednesday evening.
Parents were charged only
25c each ain-d filled the school’s
new gymnatorium to overflow
ing. The school's centennial
•plan is to plant shrubs and
trees on the school grounds.
Principal John Siertsema was
chairman of the music and skit
concert. Each teacher had pre
pared' an item for the program,
assisted by music, supervisor
Mrs. Shirley Dustow, from Car
llaw.
Grades 4 and 5 formed the
opening chorus, -under direction
1*1 J r
Wm.Whituig
How many times have net
work officials heard “I want
more mfoney or I Won’t play
thri role and the program won’t
Jbe a success”. Many performers
have made this mistake. They
don’t use these exact words;
but what they say -means the
same thing.
It’s been announced that
“The Honeymooners” will re
turn to the cast of the Jackie
Gleason Show during the 1966-'
67 season. Art Carney has been
signed to return to his role, but
negotiations to get Audrey
Meadows to return failed. Sing
er-comedienne Sheila MacRae
has- 'been signed to play the role
of Jackie Gleason’s wife. Al
though Audrey Meadows was
perfect for the paid, we have
no doubt thialt Sheila MacRae
will do equally as well.
This seems to happen, so
often in showbusiness. Remem
ber when Chester (Dennis
Weaver) ' left “Gunsmoke” to
have his own television show?
The replacement character fit
ted in very nicely with Matt
Dillon.
Remember when Carol Bur
nett left the "Gerry Moore
Show” to do bigger and better
things? The following season
she returned for a few guest
• appearances and we imagine
she re<alizeds her mistake in
quitting the "cast.
Remember Toby Robins Who
left the panel of “-Front Page
Challenge”? She held out for
more money and the CBC said
“nothing doing’/. She was re
placed and very ably’Tjoo, -by
OFRB’s Betty Kennedy.
‘ There’s one entertainer’- (and
a great ohe, too) who didn’t
make the mistake of leaving
the stair of the show for bigger
things,- You can, probably think
of some as well. I’m referring
to- ■ Rochester who never left
Jack Benny.
Smart man, that Rochester!
of teachers Miss Gayle Boyd/
Mrs. Reta Orr and Mrs1. Jean
Currie; then Mrs. Marion Pow
ell's shade, 1 rhythm band per
formed.
“The Toy Shop” skit by Mrs.
Cora Castle’s grade 1 and 2
pupils, ail in costume, was one
of the big hits of the evening.
Included in the . performers
were: Jack-in-the-box, Ray
mond Orr; the talking doll,
Cindy Middleton; the cjown,
Judy Johnston; the dancing
drill, Mary El-len'Sturdy; rock
ing horse, „ Dale Elliott, and
Bunny Rabbit, Peter Thompson.
Another group which appeal
ed to the large audience was
Mrs. Charlene Porter’s grade
2 and 3 room and .their rend
ition of three farmyard songs.
Jan Ginn was the Little Red
Hen; Teresa Steegstra,' the
Farmer’s Brown Cow, and the
Five Little Chickens were
Gwen Laws, Fred Sch-ilbe, Fred
Biss-ett, Sheila Montgomery and
Ruth Oolclough.
Gary Jewitt’s grade 6 boys
put on a tumbling act and a
number of boys who are taking
guitar and accordion lessons,
also entertained.
Other parts in the program
were: a skit by Kevin- Cox and
Peter Idsinga; Mrs. Mario-n
Powell’s (grade 1 singing The
Three Little Pigs; Our Circus
presented by Miss Boyd’s grade
4 and' dreamland songs by Mrs.
Mary Carroll’s grade 3 -room.
After an intermission the
older grades .took over:
The Sound of Music songs by
grades 6 and 7, where Cam Ad
dison and Gary Jewitt are tea
chers; Mary Poppins songs by
Miss Linda Reid’s grade 6 class;
folk songs by Principal John
Siertsema and his grade 8;
seven Pied Piper songs by grade
5 where Mrs. Reta Orr is tea
cher and a closing phorus by
grades 6, 7 and 8 pupils.
Miss Aflita Steegstra endear
ed herself to the audience With
her rendition of These Boots
Were Made For Walking, with
guitar accompaniment.
Thursday, June 16, 1966;—Clinton News-Record—Page 3
f
PARK theatre
THIm GODERICH
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Juno 16-17
Those Magnificent Men In
Their Flying Machines
In Color Starring Stuart Whit
man, Sara’ Miles, Terry Thomas,
Red Skelton
Shows at 7:15 and 9:40 p.m.
ADVANCED PRICES
SATURDAY and MONDAY
June 18 and 20
Carry On Gang in
Carry On Jack
Shows at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
AT REGULAR PRICES
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY — Juno 21-22-23
DARLING
Starring Academy Award
Winner JULIE CHRISTIE
Shows at 7:15 and 9:25 p.m.
ADMISSION: $1.00 EACH
...........HIM I hhihimmhimiimumh ■............mu—iiiwm
Clinton Wl To
Meet June 23
Clinton Women’s Institute
will meet in the Agricultural
board rooms On June 23 at 2:00
p.m. Roll call is to> be answered
by “Oats- fpom harvest to
table”.
The- topic on agriculture will
be convened .by .Mrs. E. Rad
ford and the program by Mrs.
A. Criich and Mrs. G. Grigg.
The hostesses are Mrs. C, Nel-
Sion, Mrs. M. WUtse, Mrs. J.
Batkin and Mrs. M. Herd.
- .... . .............
The Summerhill Ladies Club
met at the home of Mrs. Percy
Gibbings on June 8 with 20
members and three- visitors pre
sent. The meeting was opened
with a reading by viilee-presi-
dent Mrs. Jim Snell, the Lord’s
Prayer and the Creed.
Roll call was answered by
paying fare for a bus trip to
Toronto, June 14. A letter was
read from the Dept, of Tourism
regarding Centennial Year.
The ladies were invited to- at
tend the 4-H achievement day
at Auburn, June 25. at 1:30.
Mrs. Jack March gave a read
ing and Mirs. Alien Neal, a
flower contest, won by Mrfe.
Keith Tyndall; Mrs. Wilfred
Penfound, a number contest,
'Won by several members. New
officers were appointed for the
coming year, as follows: past,
president, Mrs. George Col-
clough; president, Mrs.
Snell; first vice-president, 'Mrs.
Clayton Ellis,' second
president, Mrs. Bill Jenkins;
treasurer, Mrs. Clark Ball; sec
retary, Mrs. Percy Gibbings;
Buying committee, Mrs.
Clark Ball and Mrs; Fred Vod-
-den; quilt and sewing, Mrs. Wil
fred Penfound and Mrs. Harry
Watkins; cards, Mrs. Russell
Good.
The July meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Bill Giib-
bings at 8:30 in the evening;
those in 'charge are, program,
Mrs; Mike Salverdh, Mrs. Jim
Snell, Mrs. * Lloyd Stewart;
lunch, Mrs. Clark Ball,.. Mrs.
George Colclough, Mrs. L, Cum
mings and Mrs. Ezra Ellis.
Baird's School
Plans Reunion
pic-
/
Jim
vice-
There will ibe a reunion
nic at Baird’s School No. 1,
concession 2, Stanley Township,
on Saturday afternoon, August
27, 1966.
All ex-teachers, pupils and
friends, who are interested1, are
invited. As no writteninvita
tions 'will be sent oh^* please
contact your own families and
friends.
For supper at 5 o’clock, per
sons1 are requested to bring
their own picnic basket and
dishes. Refreshments will 'be
provided.
The Clintonian Club held its'
June meeting at the home of
Mrs. George Marins, Wednes
day afternoon, June 8, with 28
members answering roll call.
President Mrs, Leppington was
in charge of the meeting.
The bus trip to Kitchener on
June 9 was planned and final
plans were made for the area
picnic in Clinton Community
Park on June 29. 'Committees
were appointed and everyone
was asked to co-operate and
try and make this a big suc
cess,
Mrs. Wise won the mystery
prize and Mrs. Bailey invited
the club to her home in Bay-
field for the next meeting. The
Bayfield ladies will be in charge
of -lunch. A pair of pillow cases
and centrepiece were auctioned
at the meeting and a delicious
lunch was served.
The 'bus trip to Kitchener,
June 9, was quite successful in
spite, of the weather —• it just
rained hard all day, but it did
n’t interfere With visits to,
Westerns .Bakeries, the Greib
Shoes Factories, which were
not only interesting but very
educational. After a delicious
groupdinner at Elmira, the group
went through the Borg factory
Which makes the fuzzy material
used in coats, mats etc. After
supper the tour arrived back in
Clinton ats9:30 p.m.
------------------O----------------H
KEEP EYES MOVING .
Keep your eyes moving while
your car is moving, urges the
Ontario Safety League. Eyes
should be shifted every two or
three seconds at least in nor
mal driving conditions, other
wise a half-seeing stare begins
to develop.
SUNSET DRIVE IN
GODERICH
•o
CHILD PORTRAITS
JERVIS STUDIO
Admission tickets to Expo 67
will be in the form of passports
with pages for pavilion “visa”
stamps.
DRIVERS SHOULD BE
CRITICAL OF THEMSELVES
The Canadian Medical Asso
ciation suggests that if all dri
vers could be persuaded to- crit
icize their own driving perfor
mance and' take the necessary
corrective -action, -a reduction in
the mounting number of serious
traffic accidents would mos4-
likely result.
Phone 482-7006
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY — June 16-17-18
Ghost* In The Invisible
Bikini
In Color-Starring Tommy Kirk,
Deborah Walley, Basil Rath
bone and Boris Karloff
Also a Color Western
TOWN TAMER
Dana Andrews, Terry Moore
MONDAY to SATURDAY
June 20-25—SIX BIG NIGHTS
Stuart Whitman, Sara Miles in
Those Magnificent Men In
Their Flying Machines
Showing Nitely at 10:45 -p.m.
A Short Subject Will Be Shown
First At Dusk
KING OF THE BLADES
Plus A Featurette
Battle of Drag Races
6%
PAID ON
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
• issued in amounts from $100
upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years.
• earn the above indicated' interest,
payable half-yearly by cheque.
• authorized investment for all
Canadian Insurance Companies
and trust funds.
1
V ' THE "7/sterling trusts/
y CORPORATION /
372 Bay St,
Toronto
35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga B.,
Barria Orillia
I-
The Clinton and District
Cenotaph Committee,
The Town of Clinton
And Clinton Branch 140 of the
Royal Canadian Legion
in co-operation with
Clinton and District Ministerial Association
Cordially Invites The
Public To Attend
EDITH ANNE HAIR FASHIONS
the
DEDICATION SERVICE
' I
of the new
In Clinton Library Park
Parade from Legion at 2:30
Followed
Jecoration Day Service
Dedication at 3:00
By
at Clinton Cemeten>
as our
Junior Stylist
of HairSue has recently graduated with distinction
Desigh in London and is now completing an
from Bruno's School ___
„ , - Advanced Training Course in
Toronto. She will be available for appointments at our Salon from June 21st.
We welcome her to our staff.
- Corner of Gibbings and Rattenbury Streets, Clinton
is pleased to introduce
Miss Sue Bartliff
SUE BARTLIFF
MRS. DONNA URBAN,
has been with us one yeah,
has-four years experience and
works under both Alberta and
Ontario licenses.
EDITH ANNE HAIR FASHIONS
Corner of Gibbings and Rattenbury Streets
CLINTON, ONTARIO
MRS. BARB GOWANLOCK,
has been with us several
months, has 3*4 years exper
ience and works under both
B.C. and Ontario licenses.
"ALL SERVICE CLUBS, FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS AND
MUNICIPAL GROUPS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND IN A BODY,
PERSONS ARE REQUESTED TO HAVE RELATIVES' AND FRIENDS'
GRAVES IN The cemetery decorated prior To the service.
-I
-I
Mrs. Johnston, proprietor,'
will be returning to full
time work on August 1st.
V/e Specialize in
Permanent Waving
Colouring
Styling
Streaking ,
OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK 8:45 to 6 p.m.
For Our Customers' Convenience
OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS
PHONE 482*7697