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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-07-07, Page 1I t THE NEW ERA which has stop north and south » . Killed in Manitoba Na, 27 —r- The Horne Paper With the News Clinton Teacher and Parents Killed In Winnipeg Crash A. Clinton school teacher, Mrs, Edward (Doreen) Mc- ■ Creath, and ,faer parents, Mr,, and Mrs. Andrew Courts, RR 2, Walton, were killed Monday night, July 4 iin a car-truck collision near Winnipeg, Man. Mr, McCreath, postmaster at the‘civilian post‘office alt Can­ adian Forces Base Clinton, the fourth person in the Clinton car, is in St. Boniface Hospital with multiple fractures of a hip . and lung injuries. The McCreath and couples wetre on theffir Calgary to visit Earl Couitts way to Coutts, who had been (recently trans­ ferred there from Toronto, by the Canada , Malt Company, They also planned to take in the Calgary $itampede then con- .tinue on to British Columbia. Two of the occupants of the half-ton truck, ’• Mrs. Yvonne King, 39, of Mission, B.C, and Mrs. Anthony Fehr, about 30 of Galgiary, wete also killed. Mrs. Council Meeting Tuesday, July 12 The July meeting of Clinton town council will be on Tues­ day, July 12 (instead of /the reg- . uiar second Monday date. Rea­ son for the change is that the1 big bingo sponsored by the ser­ vice dubs ,of Cilinton is sche­ duled for Monday at 9' p.m. THE HURON RECORD — 84fh Year CUNTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JU&.Y 7, 1966 $5.00 Per Year -— 12c Per Copy —- 8 Pages ------ —. r. 1 — —.— Bayfield Council Answers Citizens ' Fehr’s six year -old ^daughter Tracy , riding in a camper being hauled by the truck was in-, juried and. is in hospital. The accident occurred at the < intersection of Manitoba High- MRS. DOREEN McCREATH — I the Grey Township central school at Walton. •Mr. and: Mrs. McCreath. built a new home on Highway 4, south of Clinton two years ago. They have no family. Mr.. Mc­ Creath was appointed posit master at the RCAF Station in October 1963 after W. C. Ben­ nett retired. Mrs. McCreath had always been active in United Church < (Continued on page five) Service Clubs way 59 and the perimeter high­ way, Which loops around the south end of Winnipeg. A witness to the accident said the vehicles slammed to­ gether at about 60 m.p,h. at the intersection, signs at the entrances. Police said bound on the perimeter high­ way, the truck southbound on Highway 59. Mrs. McCreath, 36 years old, had been a public school teach­ er for the past 16 years, the last' three in grade one at Clan­ ton Public School. Previous* to 'coming to Clinton she was a teacher at Walton public school, the last yehir as. principal of the'car was west The third in a serlels of eight bingos sponsored by the local Service clubs to raise funds for Clinton and District Commun­ ity Centre Centennial Fund is scheduled for Monday, July 11 at 9 p.m. in Clinton 'Lions Arena. The snowball share-the- weaith bingo is now worth $661.70. Half of the-money in tthe two previous share-the- weaflths have been added to the original $500 prize. Monday’s snowball prize must foe won in 52 caills. As well there is a $500 bingo, two more share-the-wealth- games; and 15 games' for $30 prizes. Extra chances on two cash door prizes may be had . if jto?‘ ?3- to‘L i to 'to ’it 1 ■* ‘ ? Was This Cold Spray Welcome Last Week? Construction on Highway 4 (Victoria Street) nipped a water line last week in the midst of our heat wave. .For cooling purposes it was welcome, but for pro­ gress/ on the project was unwelcome. John Delcellier, who- lives nearby, and is , a camera bug, rushed out and snapped this picture. X you bring the advertisement clipping from page eight of this newspaper.I Principal Bert Gray has announced the pro- T Jim Overboe, Cecilia Penner, I Bezzo, David Brian, Lynne motion list of Clinton Public School as of June 29, Barbara Rudd, Wendy Smith,! Caldwell, Roderick Campbell, , Nantes 'appear according to the grade that the pupil ' £mV Switzer, | Beth Ctawen, Cindy Colquhoun, will be in at school opening in September. M y ■ aylor’ Grade 9 :' Joan A'ggeihbIm,‘>‘'Jdlin ’"Am stett, Paul Bartliff, Judy Car­ ter, Mary Chiasson, Beverly Cudmore, Helen Cudmore, Deriise Currie, John Dixon, Shirley Dupee, Donald Elliott, Gary Elliott,. Dennis Fleisch.- auer, Judy Finley, Larry Gib- bings, .Wayne Gornall, Glenda Gray, Harold Harkes, Gay Henley, Janice Herman, Margaret Hodgson, Donna Hoggart, Bill Hollenbeck, Becky Howse, Wayne Hoy, David Jervis, Greg­ ory Jervis, Robert Kay, Jim- Keller, Linda Lavis, John Leppington, Joe Lobb, Ron Lobb, John McPersOn, Arlene Mountford, Martha Newland, Lomaline Overboe, Martin Penner, Patricia Phin­ ney, Nancy Pickett, Clare Proc­ tor, Rhonda RathweU, Sandra Schoehihals, , Lyle Steep, Kay Stevens, Joan’ SWitzer, Grace Van Loo, Julia Walden, Dale Williams, Lynn Williams. # MS s|s Grade 8 . David Aiken, Marilyn Aiken, . David Anstett, Susan Bakelaar, ‘ Peggy Bartliff, Joanne Bates, Laverne Bezzo, Carol Bush, Peter Cameron,. Tom Casmpbell, Robert Chliasson, Ove Christen­ sen, Lois Cooper, Susan Cox, Bruce Craig, Doug Crich, Paul Crittendien, Steve Currie, Dennis Deline, Linda Doyle, Brian Edgar, Jim Engel, Jeff Falconer, Jay Filsher, Phyllis Fremlin, Vicky* Gallaht'/''Eynii * GibbirigS, Keith Harkes, Christine Hartley, Bob­ bie Henley, Debbie Hopf, Leila Honban- uik, Digby Howse, Glen Inwin, Ron Irwin, Mark Jenkins', Dick Jeiwson, Bob Langille, Gordon Davis, Terry Macdonald,. Ricky May, Jim McKenzie, Brian Merrill, Frank Newland, Susan Palmer, * Debbie Paterson, ‘ Donna Reichert, Bonnie Riehl, Lynn Shoarcl, David Slade, Dorina Smith, Art Snell, Patsy Staffeh, Steven Switzer, Barbara- Sym­ ons, Ruth Ann Twyford, Bryan Williams, Richard Williams, Roberta Zadow. ; , $ Grade 6 Cathy Aiken,, u drews, Michgel Anstett, William :te. Robert. An- Grade 7 Beth Allan, George Allan, Paul Anstett,' Janet Amsiton, Rudy Bakelaar, Ileana Belle- fleur, Jenny Brommer, George Brown, Donna Bush, Frank Cameron, Steven Carter, Anne Crittenden, Brian , Delawski, Tom Dennis, Frank Doyle, ■ Barry Edgar, Barbara Elliot, Patricia Elliot, David Fawcett, Tim Fletcher, Cai Fremlin, Catherine «. Grigg, Beverley Harkes, Beverley Holmes, Brian Hough, Betty Johnston, Shir­ ley Johnston, Kathy KromUey, Nola Lee, Burt Lobb, Laurite Ludlow, Heather Mc­ Adam, Cossar McBride, Tom March, Katherine. Murphy, Jamies Newland, Nancy Oesdh, The Women's Auxiliary to Clinton Public Hospital has ^announced the winners of its •annual bursary to giris enter- ■ ing the nursing profession. This is given annually to a 'discerning girl entering a certified School of Nursing. Unfortunately two recent re­ cipient’s have ceased training, thus* making it financially possible for the Auxiliary to award two bursaries this year. These very capable girflte are Mass (Clara Martin, dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Menno ‘ Martin of RR 1, Clinton, who will be entering Toronto .Western Hospital in Septem­ ber, and Miss Mary Ellen Andrews,, daughter of M^. and Mrs. Douglas Andrews, Clinton, who Will enter Kit­ chener-Waterloo School Nursing. Danny Colqu'houn, Lynda Cook, Wohda Cox, Keith Crittenden, Ted Cudmore,. Janet Deiawski.- Holly Delirie, La.iry Doyle, Bon-. ■nie>'fohn^ Keheh, Brian Kennedy, Brian Langille, Randy Darcombe, Walter Leppington, Ray Lobb, Fred MacDonald, Shari Martin, Kathleen McPherson, Esther Merrill, Joyce Neiians, Keith O'Cohnell,. Douglas Os­ borne, Douglas Peterson, Rob­ ert Riehl, Peggy Bchoenhais, Eldon* Schmidt, Douglas Shoard, Elizabeth Staffen, James Ste­ vens, John Van Loo, Gail Wagar, Sarah Waldeh, Dandene Webb, Deborah Welch. 'ft 5ft 'ft Grade 5 > Cathy Bawtliff, Edith Boute- lier, Mary Jean Cameron, Hen­ ry Christensen, Keld Christen­ sen, Jaclrie Clarke, Janice Cole, Cathy Colquhoun, Clare Colqu- houn, Nancy Colson, Peggy Cooper, Brenton Craig, Lloyd Cirich; David Dalgliesh, Sheri. Denis, Kevin Dutot, David Engel, Cathy-Falconer, Doug Fawcett, Sandra Fremlin, Stephen Gal­ lant, Bonnie Gates, Karen Gra­ ham, David Hanley, Bill Hay- ter, Paul . Herman, Marilyn Holmes, Leo Honbanuik, Bruce Hough, Leslie Howatt, Debby Johnson, Jo-Ann Jolly, Stuart Keller, Brian Keys, David Kuehl, Sylvia Langille, Janet Larcombe, Robbie Mac­ aulay, Donnie MacDonald, Judy MacDonald, Shelley Martin, Cathy Noble, Andrea Overboe, (Continued oh page 3) The Department of Educa­ tion has' given final approval for a - vocational addition fo "Central Huron Secondary Sch­ ool. A $506,900 contract for con­ struction of 'the nine-room wing . has been awarded to John Hay- .,xnan and Sons Co. Ltd/, London. f Work" will “begin’ imoheidiately' and is expected to be completed in albout six months. . The addition includes five classrooms, a typing room,' a marketing and merchandising room, an electronics shop and a boys’ occupaftional shop. The new rooms will < accommodate .aboult 250 pupils. Total cost of the' project, in- eluding architect fees, equip­ ment and furnishings, is $586,- 091, with the school board’s share $46,523. Architects are Page and SteeDe of Toronto, who designed the school's first vocational ad­ dition several years ago; -----------o----------- Bayfield Calf Club Meets July 13 The Bayfield Dairy Calf Club will hold its next meeting at 8:30 pm. on Wednesday, July 13. The meeting will be held at the home of Ross Trewartha, RR 4, Clinton.---------------f_-------:----------------- BAYFIELD — At the regular meeting on July 4, Bayfield Council received acceptance from Brig. F. A. Clift, H. H. Ormond and T. Orton Logan to serve on a planning board; council's two members have not yet been appointed. A letter was received inform­ ing council of numerous com­ plaints lodged by guests at the Albion Hotel in respect of noisy motor vehicles,. Coun. Merton Metrner report­ ed that 9 tons of calcium chlor­ ide has already been applied to village streets and a further delivery of seven tons is await­ ed. Reporting numerous com­ plaints of dust he stated that traffic had recently 'been heavy due to the condition of Gode­ rich beaches. Coun. E. Oddleifson reported the steps from Howard Street to the beach have been repair­ ed. Steps at Pioneer Park ate in adequate condition, and a motion was passed authorizing the repair of Delevan Street steps at a sum not to exceed $200. A complaint about the erection of a snow fence block­ ing the northern entrance to Pioneer Park was reported and council said that they had giv­ en permission for te' erection in 1965; but -erection had been delayed in the hope that mot­ orists would use the park in a- fitting manner. Reeve F. McFadden pointed out that in many cases the noise and speeding, attributed to teenagers was'in fact due to older drivers; He also said that all Who demand action by the police should' note names of drivers and the number s of the vehicles concerned and be pre­ pared to report them. The reeve also asked for support of the police in gathering evidence. Mrs. R. G.' Hunter extendled a formal invitation to the Reeve­ to welcome Santa Claus on Tuesday next, July 12 at 8.00 p.m. She aflso reported that Mrs. John Robarts wiill accom­ pany her to the opening of the 1966 'rummage sale. A letter from Bayfield Rate­ payers Association was receiv­ ed: and considered by council. The reeve stated that if council is to meet all the requests sub- ** matted to it .an, increase in the. mill rate will to inevitable. The clerk-treasurer was in-» strutted to inform the rate­ payers as follows; -“the dust problem wall not foe solved until streets, are paved but this means that council must first continue its drainage program; oil as a dust inhibitor is al­ ready being considered; a rec­ ommendation to restrict motor vehicles1 by the erection of posts and rails at Clan Gregor Park was not considered to be an urgent ‘problem; the possi­ bility of acquiring Bayfield Public School for use by the municipality had already been considered; council Would wel­ come a perusal of their books by a responsible body interest­ ed in their capital works pro­ gram; a breakdown of the as­ sessment roll would be made a- vaalable to, the ratepayers. as­ sociation and the financial re­ port and budget will be pub­ lished shortly.” Use of the village hall by the Area Public School' Board for the purpose of choosing furni­ ture on Friday next was ap­ proved and the use of the hall by Bayfield Ratepayers Asso­ ciation for theiir annual general meeting on July 30 at 2 p.m. was also granted. Back at Exeter Effective on Monday, July 11, William Batten, a former editor of the Clinton News-Record, will again take over the editor’s chore at the Exeter Tiimes- AdvoCate. Mr. Batten was editor of the News-Record ■ from . -January 1963 until April 1964 when he first went to Exeter as editor. For the past year he has* had a public relations job with , a Toronto firm. He is a graduate of Ryerson School of Journalism. and had worked as a printer and sports writer in his home town of Exeter before coming to Clin- ‘ ton in 1963. r A.M. Campbell School Promotions New Feature "Centrepiece Contest" Miss 'Jessie Metealf,' Mrs; 'John Howard and Mbs. A. S. Morton had a luncheon meeting in thp garden at Mrs. Hunter’s home at Bayfield, to plan the details of “The Garden Court” which they are arranging for “Christmas in July” ait the Rummage Sale On Tuesday. 'Mirs. E. W. OddlelifsOh Will be “stage manager” 'of the sale. □ -i i'iJ'i.. .';r-iJ r.; .-y Mrs. William Tilmann and Mrs. Hugh Gregory will' be iin charge of the “Next to New Salon”, Mrs. Donald Lance is arrang­ ing the Christmas Dinner, and Mrs. Morgan Smith, and Mrs. William Metcalf will convene the commission table. Mrs. Stewart Middleton and Mirs. Cliifford Epps will judge the centrepiece contest entries. Popular Teacher Retires From Bayfield School BAYFIELD -- The pupiils''all the children a pi’esent”. A and teachers of Bayfield Public School marked the end of the school year last Wednesday ttterfong with a Weiner roaist and games on the beach. ...It was, to Mm. W. E. (Vina) Parker, also the end of 33 years of teaching. For seven years she taught at schools in Grey county and Stanley Township, In her ybfitts at Bayfield jpttbifo School, many, many children have benefited by her titaOhfog, To two Very small boys their fihst ChrihitmaS fo Mbs. Parker’s junior room, Was a jSelvelatibrii. “Teacher bought very pleasant Bayfield school CUStOtm, tri the afternoon all the pu­ pils assembled in the senior room. at school, and on behalf of the school, pupils Diane Pugh and Dawh McLeod presented Mrs. Parker with gifts, find Lynne Brandon road the fiid- dress. Mrs. Parker warmly thanked the chMdreh, and wish- ed them well in their forth- coming scDool year, and said, “although this was her last day at school0, she would still re* fiidtehfihd village. .... (See pictiMte on Page six) Th'e annual rummage sale on July 12 in Bayfield promises to be even bigger and totter this year with many novel features, including “the centrepiece con­ test”, The committee in charge of this new feature, Mrs, Clifford Epps and1 Mrs. Stewart Middle­ fen met last Saturday with Mrs. R. G. Hunter, general con­ vener qf the sale, to arrange the details. ■ The theme of this year’s sale is “Christmas in July” arid, the- contest fe for a centrepiece suitable for a Christmas dinner table. The table will be covered With a green cloth and green and white antique china. There are no hard-bound rules tor this class. There will be three awards -— “bine for the prettiest, Otte for the Wittiest and OHe for tte one we love the best” —- from the words' of an old toast. Anyone can com­ pete. There Will also be a class for males only, “Holiday Hang­ over”, all rules barred. All entries inust to tin the Bayfield arena iby three o’clock , on July 12. The contestants are asked to donate these entries to the sale but may keep them if they so notify- the committee! Let’s . make this a lively find enter* taining feature of the bag” “Stew”. Hit Weather 1966 June‘29 61 ' 74 Huron County Farm Report Don S; Pulleh, associate agri­ cultural representative for Hur­ on County, hafe issued the fol­ lowing crop report this week: “Many fmmors have complet­ ed haying fe Huirott County. Yields have been above average^ A good rain would be yefy wel- cbttte at this time although crops ate ttbi fiUffeirihgl Beans and oom -bbn.ffo.tte to grow very well.” Principal Clarence Trott has announced the promotion list of A.M. Hugh Campbell Public School at Canadian Forces Base Clinton. Names are listed alphabetically as promoted from one grade to the next. Grade 8 to Grade 9 Michael Boissevain, Judy Brown, Michael Burke, Susan Cail, Diane Delcellier, Christ­ ine Ebel,’Patricia Gagne, Jessie Griffin, Marilyn Johnston, Mi­ chael Lomas*, Donald- McCon­ nell, Brian McDonald, Patricia McFarland, Susan Patmore-Went, Robert Presit, Gail Pryor, Susan Reid, Terry Richardson, Michael Rocheleau, Janice Slater, David Sutton, Edward Thompson, Barbara Thomson, Kenneth Thomson, Coralie Wade, ' Tim .Woodcock. * 4s * Grade 7 to Grade 8 Anita Brochu, Vaughn Buil- lough, Debbie Burbridge, Carol Oassii, Heather Cummings, Ar­ lene Davis, Marc Davis, Cardie Dfckinson, Mary Elstaforaoks, Ronald Eorcier, Arthur Gerzanich, David Goodin, Marion Hohner, Susan Humphreys,-.Maureen Johnston, Deborah Langillte', Ted Leather, Robert Longley, Gary McFar­ land, John McFarlane, Marc McKenzie, Richard Meyers, Lyle Moody, Mike Paulin, Rich­ ard Paulin, Aridifee Pelletier, Wendy Porter, Kim Pratt. Keneth Prest, Doris Pryor, Jim-Russell, ' Suzanne Sinker, AnthUV Smith, Nancy Stallard, Denise Stone, Catherine Thompson. ■ * *■ ‘Grade 6 to Grade 7 Alexander Begg, Janet Bow­ den, Robert Brown,/Hannelore Carty, William Cummings, Deb­ orah Daum, Robert Dick, David Estabrooks, Ross Etches, Edward G&gndfo Rosalyn Gax’iritt,- John Guthrie, Vicki HeWitt, Kenneth Hiemstra, Lariy La Pointe, Jacques Leger, James MacDougall, Jonathan McKenzie, Oliristina Moody, Nancy Naven, , Norma Naven, Kenneth Plumsteel, Joanne . Poppenk, Barbara St.. Clair, Carol Shil- son, Garth Sinker, Brian Story, Rdy Vestrum, Alpha Wade, Robert Wdbd&k&t - « Mark Hebert,^RAlpli Milton, Celeste Pdiilifo Beverley Smith, ICristfoe Dauredn Thomson, ifeifofi ursulak. Grade 5 to Grade 6 Daniel Boissevain, Kerry Bodssevain, Shelley Brown, Wendy Dawes, Michael Driscoll, Peter Gervais, Susan Grant, Mark Griffin, - David Inkley, Debbie Johnston, Kerry Law- son. Dale Marsh, Verne Mc­ Donald, .Lynn McFarlane, Deb­ orah Poire, Penny Ranger, Loir- raiin Tinsley, Terry Venables, David: BoWman, Jeffrey Ca- peling, Idlliiian Cummings, Pat­ ricia Chtomihgs, Kathryn Dietr­ aff, Brian Duroclier, Michael Ebel, Janet Elkin, Billy Gagne, Helene Gervais, Dorothy Hiem- sitra, . ■ Steveri Larocque, Kathy Law- son, Steven MacKay, Jim Mar­ cell, Daniel Marier, Janice Pratt, Louise Rocheleau, Shar­ on Salt, Diane Sutton, Billy Tattersall, Debbie Thomson, Mike Thuoit, Valerie Ursulak. ••K :1s # Grade 4 fo Grade 5 ■ Stephen Bowden, - Wendy Brown, James Burke, Nancy Delcellier, Debra Fischer, :Col- leen Eraser, Sandra Gagnon, Denils Gervais, Everett Goodine, Ross Griffin, Jacqueline Hewitt, Linda Humphries, Linda La’ Pointe, Robin Leather, Michael Mar­ chand, Gordon McEwan, Mich­ ael McFarland, Colleen Mclm- oyl, Chris McKenzie, Jackie Porter, Ken Schlegel, James* St. Clair, Heather Story, Jennifer Wainman, Da­ vid Walker; Colleen Fraser, Carl Bathgate, Brenda For­ tier, Susan Gale, David .Har­ land,; Larenda Harper, Billy Jaggetf, Douglas Keirr, John Marquis, Derek Poire, Sandy Porter, Douglas Sackett, Doug­ las Silk, Robert Tonogai. $ !!• * Grade 3 to, Grade 4 Sharon Aiken, Dattryi Bor­ den, Gordon Bowles, Claudette Cote, Josie Cummings, Norman Diilckehson, Jean-Paul Gale, Karen Gans, Brent McLean, Carol Nichol, Jeanita Snowdon, Danny, Walker, Kim Amirault, Eric Baiden, Dianne Bathgate, Tommy Bren­ nan, Louise Brochu, Allan Car­ ty, Ricky Dawes, Robert Dier- off, Robert Fischer, Geoffrey Gibb, Robert Hiemstra, Kathleen Knight, Kenneth La Pointe, Debra Lawson, Susan Marsh, Billy McAndrew, Robert McFarlane, Lorna Naven, Ricky Phillips, Marin Schlegel; Barry Silk, Gregory Sinker, Gregory Stond, Barbara Thompson, Lome Thomson, Chucky Wil­ liams*, Ricky Porter, (Continued on page 2) Clinton Native Written-Up In Time Weekly Magazine Miss Margreta Snell, who was 'born in Hullett Township, north of Clinton, educated there and at Seaforth, was recently honoured by former pupils at Delta Secondary School, Ham­ ilton, after teaching Laife there for 42 years. The Clinton mart who brought to our attention the over-400 word Story in the July 1 Can* adian Edition of Time Maga­ zine, said “To be written up in Time was worth thousands of doMart.” Miss Snell was honoured by 900 of her former sfAiddaatsi at fi reception, Monday, June 20. Miss Snell, who lives at 3 Grosvenor Avenue South, Ham­ ilton, fe a long-time subscriber to* the Clinton News-Record. The Time Magazine story read, in part, aA follows: , “The fall, oh the road outside Tififnilton’s Delta Collegiate, was bad enough to land Classics Teacher Margreta Snell in hos­ pital. A pupil Of 30 years be- fore sent flowers and, with a burst of executive bravado, add­ ed to thO card a Latin greeting, Spero forb ut mox convalestis*. Touched, Margreta Snell re­ plied, inquiring after ills' family —and closed by reminding Can­ adian Westinghouse Vice Presi­ dent Douglas Marrs' 'that his command of Latin Was no tot­ ter than it used to be, Correct translation for, “I hope that you get Well soon,” using tte indicative mood instead of sub- junctive, should have been: Spero fore ut mox convalescas. “Over file decades, it -stretch­ ed into quite fi line uhder a green 'find White ibanrier, “For­ ty-four years- Of students bid Miss Shell ave atque vale (hail ■find farewell),” , 1,500 former pupils-^-torporation. heads such as General Motors of Canada’s President Edwin H. Walker and Trans-Canada , Pipe Lines’ James Kerr, ex-Hamilton Tigers Halfback Hawley Welch and BUrlington’s Police Chief Ken­ neth Skerhet thronged the. 'gym­ nasium Of Delta Collegiate to pay their respects tea teacher prima inter pares. Those who couldn’t come cabled congratu­ lations from as far as Buenos Aires. ' ‘’Margreta Snell planned first to' become switched to’ classics at the University of Toronto and graduated with an honors degree in 1921. She an­ swered an ad for a male teach­ er for newly built Delta Col­ legiate, and won the job any­ way. Apart from “a certain a- mount of thou , shalt hot, a tor- tain amount of memorizing”-— the amounts were liberal— Teacher Snell’s secret was, as one ex-student recalled, an a- bility to walk into a classroom of 40 and “make everyone feel he Was the Ohe who really Counted.” “For nearly four hours, pin­ neat in White cloche hat and pink dress, Margreta Snell re­ ceived her students, misplaced neither a name nor a face in the crowd—and caused one doubter to lose a $10 tot that she could not 'possibly recognize him after 38 years. Then her turn came at the nostrum. “I have' beliOved and Still beJievd in the value of a diffcult sub­ ject, hard work and lively Com­ petition,” Site said. Liter, at hottie, she camo as' 'dose as fihO would allow hettsolf to sonti- ment: “t looked but at those mbH and woiihen trained in past era,. and X was not ashamed of them’’.”