The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-12-12, Page 21a
07:84ard..DOWet.on
Nether Clinton School
s.f01110n. 'Down.ori Job
hp Clinton District Colletready to take credit but no
Institute Board received an
/1/, but unofficial, ,dentuaci-
ore Monday from members,
the Goderich District Colleg-
e.Ititute Board. "
'he three-hour debate on how
handle the situation of over -
victim; at the new vocational
of the Clinton school de -
opal into a dialogue between
d members Dan Murphy
Gerry Ginn. Other board
tubers added only occasional
ecOfltL
Cost Sharing
Vhen the vocational wing
s opened in' Clinton in Sep-.
ber, Goderich, Seaforth anti
ter as well as Clinton, sent
dents under a cost-sharing
eeIUeI•
2St4n011tilitintem, WArli...itianal—w'Rg----
ounced grade nine sttidenti In& 1- 4'111
-Tr when-, rad - TM -moo
tional students came back to
uld have to be retained by
parent schoels"for at least Goderich, the Goderich board
e years while arrangements will want to reduce the mini:
mum support guarantees by at
re made immediately to build
addition. least 10 percent.
Ir. Murphy' Was plainly on The Goderich board also in -
attack. iMr. Gin:n, who re: tends to bring back from Clin-
ents Goderieh on the Min, ton grades nine, teh, and eleven
board, took a middle stance business and- commercial stud-
tween Goderich. and Clinton. ents in the four- and five-year
Horrible Attitude - courses.
don't think the Clinton Senior students would com-
ard has done it's job," Mr. plete their work by going to
rphy charged. "It was as if Clinton by bus. Those ifl the
nton were asking us to solve two-year business course would
if whole problem for them. remain in Clinton.
t's a horrible attitude to If this additional callback is
successful the Goderich board
'The Clinton board IS only (Continued on_Page 3)
responsibility,"
While Mr. Ginn argued, "This
board- "corimiitted itself to this
deal in Clinton. Let's give it
a
The debate was to settle the
bargaining position of the Gode-
rich board in new agreement
talks in Clinton, Thursday, De-
cember 12.
The board decided to send a
quorum to the meeting, partly
over the objections, of Mx. Ginn,
so that the agreement could be
finalized on the spot.
.1)
Harry Worsell
is New W.M.
Harry E. Worsen was
ed. as Worshipful MaAer- of
Maitland Masonic Lode b ere%
monies. at the Masonic Textile
on Wedne41ai (evening of last
week.
A unique part of the instal-
lation was the fact that the
new Worshipful Master's bro-
ther, Carl Worsell, and his
father-in-law, Wm. J. Craig, atki,
brother-in-law, Win. S. Craig,'
assisted in the ceremony.
Installinf; Master was A. R.
Scott, assisted by John Pirie
and his staff of Past Mastees.
Other new officers are; Leon-
ard. F. Sheardown, I.P.M.; John
W. 'Frith, S.W.; Brentwood Nel-•
SOLI, J.W.; Alex Butler, chap-
lain; Win. W. Ross, treasurer;
Carlton J. Worsell, secretary;
W. Frank WalkoM„ D. of C.;
William J. Johnston; S.D.; Geo.
M. Robertson, J.D.; Howard
Aitken, I.G.; Harry T. Barker,
organist; Stan Hills, S.S.; Fred
inshallr - James Robin,
*••
Business Students.
Goderich has signed an agree-
ment with Clinton for a certain
minimum support of ,the voca•
Pond Found
Privately Owned
At the clOclerich Township
norninatj,nn_meeting at Clinton
on November 29, a former
reeve, Edward Grigg said that
a part of the Eldon Yeo pond
might be on Township property.
Since that meeting, Roy Tyn-
dall, Tovvnship Road Superin-
tendent, has measured the area
and finds that it is not on Town-
ship property.
Clyde Everett, president of Sheaffer Pen
Company (second from right) sponsor of the
bonspiel, presents prize to skip of grand
championship rink, Harley Crawford of
Wingham £third from right). In addition
to the three other Members of the winning
1Wingham srink are seen Harry Sturdy.
bonspiel chairman, and Dan Murphy, curl-
ing club president.
AYS. TRANFERS iN Air
OUT OF G.D.C.I. NUMEROUS
Signal -Star Photo
One in four students at Gode-
rich District Collegiate Insti-
tute are curling this winter,
Principal L. Day reported to
the boardMonday.
"I'd be interested if another
school has Allis proportion. It's
most unusual," Mr. Day said:
The school is sending- 100
curlers to the Maitland Country
Club on Saturdays at a $5 fee
each. Clinton is sending 13.
Mr. Day reported that if an-
other seven curlers could be
found from Clinton a full third
draW could be posted.
First term marks were to be
turned into the sclpol office
on- Wednesday-,--the-princ-ipal-re-
ported, Reports to the students
and parents will go out Decem-
ber 20, the last day of school.
- the
are disappointed 'that the GDCI
football team Went through
their regular schedule undefeat-
ed, only to go down in a sudden
death final with Wingham for
a playoff spot.
There are 496 students reg-
istered in the school this month.
Only C-WiJ I'llwave actually left
school permanently this year.
But, said Mr. Day, "We seem
to have a lot of transfers in
and out this year."
Mr. Day discussed the posi-
tioning of backboards in the
gymnasium, the difficulty in
keeping the dust oft the .stage
fleptL. and painting of ceiling
tileS Wain Water has
them.
Mr. Day said he believed one
Mr Day reportedthat.
6 .
from
11111313EirriS
46.
Slis, Gowns, Pyjamas & Panties
Whisper Hosiery
Kenwood & Benmiller Blankets
- Lace Cloths — all sizes
Dressing Gowns — Long and
Duster Length
Bed Jackets
Ladies' Scarves
Ladies' and Men's
chiefs
Colorful Bath Towels and Towel
Sets
Linen Damask Table Cloths and
Napkins
Bridge & Luncheou Sets -36,
-45 and 52 inch sizes
Wabasso Sheets &Pillow Cases
all white and floral
Wabasso Gift Sets — top sheet
and pillow cases
Mohair Shimber Throws
Orlon Bathroom Sets
and florals
Ladie' Gloves — riylon, kid and
wool
Handbags — morroco, calf and
softure
Ldies' Sweaters — Peter Scott,
-lenhill and Kitten
Flanelette Pyjamas and Gowns
Ca
Dii.fold 2 -Layer Thermal
Handker-
SHRTS- & TIGHTS
These, items are so -very popular for curling, skat-
ing and skiing. See- also Jantzen's stretchte
slims in black, brown and blue. Both items are
'ideal for the active lady.
See Oui Large SelatiOn Of
McBRINE & SAMSONITE
IL •
G G.A G
P
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSPA:Y, biCEMBER 1?6,3
Wingham Wins
First Curling Bonspiel
Attracts Twenty Rinks
•
FirSt curling bonspiel at the that many of them wondered His vice skipwas his ,son-in-law,
new rink of the Maitland Coun- 110 themselves "why on earth J. it. Lloyd, and the other two
try 'Club on Saturday was a Goderich didn't have a curling members of the rink were Sam
roarin' success. j rink of its own at least 25 years Sweeney and it Fisher. After
Visiting curlers were loud in I .o." They saw additional being presented with the first,
their praise of the plush set-up 1 evidence that curling in Gode- prize for the bonspiel, Mr.
at Goderich and unhestitatinglyIrich was here to stay and that Crawford commented that the
new curling set-up at Goderich
would be the envy of Western
Ontario curling clubs for year
to come. He contrasted it with
the unfavorable curling condi-
tions at the other rink in Gode-
rich where be first curled here
some 15 years ago. Mr. Craw-
ford was loud in his praise for
the.-mallner whieh_the bon -
spiel was conducted aa ioi
the unusual generosity in the
prizes donated by the W. A.
Sheaffer Pen Company of Can-
ada Ltd.
Prizes in the two draws were
•
door shattering it. The police
- The board decided to write
to the Gocierich police depart-
ment asking for protection and
a nightly check be. the school.
The Christmas dance is sche-
duled for the last day of school,
December 20. Parents' nights
will be -January 8, 9. Letters
will go out to parents.
of the neighbkhood children
school and much of the town shot a puck at the school's front
•ammommemo....P
James Richardson & Sons Ltd.
"Serving the Feed Dealers of Western .Ontano”
1.)11010. JA 48383, GODERICH
Gifts
For tjC
Of
11
re
ges
Mr. Day asked the board to
consider awarding a two-day
trip to Ottawa to all students
getting 75 percent on their June
examinations. Last year 63
students would have been elig-
ible for a total cost tol the Ilex', Clinton; two brothers,
board of $1,000. 1George, Clinton; Clifford, Hui-
. Mr. Day suggested the best lett Township; three sisters,
time for the students to go Mrs. Theodore Dale, Clinton;
would be early fall when parka
Mrs. Charles (Alta) Young,
ment is sitting.
Goderich, and Mrs. . Gertrude
stated theirenthusiasm to re-
turn to other bonspiels yet to
be held here.
So pleased were local curlers
'OBITUARY
---3NWAN A._ GLAZIER
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at the Ball and
Mutch funeral home, Clinton,
for William R. Glazier, 67, who
died Tuesday in •Clinton Public
Hospital. Interment will be in
Clinton . cemetery.
Mr. Glazier had operated a
general store in Saltford for
several years. A native of Clin-
ton, he is survived by his wife,
formerly Mary Maude Mann;
one daughter, Mrs. Douglas
(Eileen) Kennedy, Clinton; his
step -mother, Mrs. Thomas G142:
its future coUld be nothing less
than flourishing.
First dravv for the 20 rinks
from various Western Ontario
centresot under way at 9 a.m.
with due ceremony. Headed by
Dan Murphy, local curling club
president, and Clyde Everett,
president of the W: A. Sheaffer
Peri—COM any--ef—Canada Ltd,7
sponsors of the first bonspiel
here, a parade around the ice
was staged. Following the live-
ly slqr1 of the bagpipes, pro-
vided by' local pipers, the curl-
ers circled the rink. and then
got read for action. Thro Ras follows:
First prize in 1st draw: D.
ing the first stone was Clyde
M. Fraser af Sarnia with three
Everett, whose firm provided
Y wins and a plus of 11. Second
all the pfizes valued at man
p
hundreds of dollars. The prize prize in 1st draw, John Robson
of Mount Forest with two wins
winners, incidentally, were no-
ticeably impressed with the and a plus of 12. Third prize
iii851st draw, Glen Crawford of
valuable prizes handed Mit, all
Hanover with two wins and a
products of the Sheaffer Pen
Company. plus of 11.
Wingham Wins First prize in 2nd draw, Har-
ley Crawford of Wing -ham with
The grand prize winner was
the rink skipped by the veteran three wins and a plus of 16.
Ian bowler and curler, Harley Second prize in 2nd draw, Karl
Crawford, Wingham barrister. (Continued on'page 4)
Jackson Flint, Michigan.
"I think it would be a great
„iiteentiv,," he said.
St: Geor'ge's Still Time To...
Guild Meeting Fi -UP FOR
The Christmas meeting of St.
George's Church Woman's Guild
had a fair attendanc. Mrs. C.
Videan presided. Mrs. Alma
Davis was pianist and Mrs. K.
E. Taylor, read the Scripture.
Business included giving a
substantial cheque -to the Board
of, Management. The Guild had
a :iticcessful year and the sum'
turned in by the groups was
very gratifying. Mrs. I. Ban-
nister, Mrs. Geo. Mumby and
Mrs. J. Craig were named as
nominating committee to bring,
in the slate of officers for 1964.
Mrs. K. E. Taylor gave an in-
teresting talk on their trip to
Antigua last winter. She said
that on account of stormy \ \ wea-
tc,lei et r ,t oi t tookma Ito n• t hbe3,m, esairx ahnodu ros n tiso
S4 hours to fly, to Antigua
where thc weather was delight-
iil .A saleofthhomeirde cookies
ful and certainly a happy
ih\ I change from our severe winter.
' I completeddelieion sr eier e sahfmeernntoso n , and
I
served by Mrs. Legg, Mrs. C.
RISTMAS
FIX -UP SUGGESTIONS:
R .0 G S
SCATTER MATS
_ • e
WALL PAPER
STILL TIME TO INSTALL A NEW FLOOR
1LLY
,
P _A N
ALL MIR
SILVER AND GOLD
Paint Spray For Trees
0
RTHU
36 WEST STREET
a ;lie,
S
T. Videan and Mrs. Taylor.
FOWL
We Take Pride In The
Dependable Quality of
Our 'Birds
GIRLS
Pullovers
Cardigans
T-Sbirts
'.Slims
Pyjamas
Hats
Slips
Blouses
Dresses
The Verif Popular Gift For Men and Women
Your 'Gifts Will Be Neatly Gift Wrapped
P P
E HIBBERT SON
•
Tiih SQUARE — 061YE1ICH
•
•
Boys' and Girls'
SNOW' SUITS and JACKETS
•
DR. DENTON SLEEPERS
•
INFANTS' STUFFED TOYS
ARLAND'S
CHILDREN'S WEAlft
THE SQUARE
BOYS
Pullovers
Cardigans
T -Shirts
Shirts
Socks
Jeans
Belts
Ties
We Have
The Largest
Selection of Farm Fresh Fowl in Town
•
'The
106 THE §ltiAgi
FRESH
TURKEY CHICKEN
GOOSE or DUCK
524:s5.51