Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-16, Page 3CDCI's "School Queen" — Sibyl Jean Castle
Meet Your Neighbour At The
Goderich P RK THEATRE
Phone
JA 4-7811
NOW PLAYING—
The Royal "Wedding In Springtlne°'
with Dick Shawn's "WIZARD OF BAGHDAD"
A Great Technicolor Double Attraction
MON., TUES., WED.—March 20-21-22
Vincent Price -- Myrna Fahey and Mark Damon
Prom Edgar Allen Poe's 19th Century Classic
"THE HOUSE OF USHER"
In Horror-Scope and Color — Adult Entertainment
also "Jet Over the Atlantic"
Virginia Mayo and George Raft
THUR., FRI., SAT.—March 23-24-25
Walter Brennan -- Phil Harris and Brandon DeWilde
In a fun show to please the entire family
'THE BOY AND THE LAUGHING DOG'
Coming—"Desire in the Dust" adult entertainment
with Martha Hyer and Joan Bennett
'teen-agers good driving habits,
Proper road etiquette and the
laws of survival on the road.
In most cases, 'teen-ager ac-
cidents are caused by immatur-
ity, inexperience and lack of
proper training, The only way
to gain experience is to drive,
but the inexperienced driver
shoUld not be freed, like a hom-
ing pigeon, in a high-powered
machine. He should have a pat-
ient, experienced driver beside
him to tell him what to do in
emergencies and to correct his
mistakes. Many young drivers
who are being taught by their
parents get to the stage where
they think they know as much,
if not more, than their par-
ents, because of over-confi-
dence, This stage is dangerous
because the student then be,
comes careless; accidents are
the result.
Parents should realize the
necessity of their children get-
ting the proper training and
the children should realize the
responsibility to themselves and
to others of driving a car. In
Clinton we have a group, my-
self included, sometimes refer-
red to as the "Crash Club."
Each of us has been in an ac-
cident caused by inexperience
and carelessness.
Most of our accidents, could
have been prevented if we had
had an instructor to tell us
what we were doing wrong be-
fore our bad habits had become
firmly 'implanted.
It is a known fact that std-
dents acquire the faults of their
teachers and driving instruction
is no exception. A Licensed in-
structor has concentrated all
his effort on improving his dr-
iving habits, therefore he has
greatly reduced his faults. The
student driver has a much bet-
ter chance of learning proper
road procedure and the high-
way laws if he is taught by an
authorized instructor.
Parents, realizing the respon-
sibility and power which they
are placing in the hands of a,
novice, become nervous and try
to goad the beginner into be-
ing careful. Consequently, the
adolo3cent intentionally does
the wrong thing because he is
nervous and irritated. The in-
structor -.ells the student im-
personally what he is doing
wrong. In this way the student
takes no offense and tries hard-
er to win the approval of the
instructor.
Many accidents have been
caused by showing off. The
new driver thinks that it is
smart to demonstrate his good
driving by giving daring ex-
hibitions. An instructor could
show this driver the best way
to show off is to concentrate
on careful ,deriving.
Many towns have experiment-
ed with driving education for
teen-agers and the results have
been satisfactory. If more
towns had driver education,
there would be fewer accidents,
fewer hospitals filled with shat-
tered lives; fewer obituaries:
"John Doe, age 17, killed on
Highway No. 99, January 15."
LOBA Party at
Lodge Hall
The Huron Lodge No. 377
of the Ladies Orange Benevol-
ent Association held' their reg-
ular card party on Wednesday,
March 8, with a small turnout.
Prize winners were ladies high,
Mts. Malt Falconer; lone hands,
Mrs. Henry Sloman; low, Mrs.
Don Strong; men's high, Wil-
fred Glazier, lone hands, Frank
Andrews.
Due to the fact only two men
were in attendance no low prize
was given. Please watch your
weekly paper for date of next
card party.
WEDDING
PHOTOGRAPHY
SEE OUR Albums
of Choice Design.
I COMPLETE ).
1 PHOTOGRAPHIC eteva
I.
+at
Portraits Commercial
Photography, etc.
Jervis Studio
130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006
LUCKY NUMBER THIS
WEEK 151582
Check Your Calendar. If
the numbers match take the
calendar to our bffice and
claim your $3.00 .credit.
DO ALL YOUR
WASH HERE—
IT'S A BREEZE
If you can drop a coin
in a slot and pour soap
Into a machine . . . you
will find washing here a
breeze — because, that's all
there is to it! We've plenty
of washers and driers too,
so come on in to-day.
about your ctiolOoN.
T E 9
Modern MEAT Market
"The Home of Quality Meats"
HU 2-9731
BONELESS POT ROAST lb. 49c
BACON SQUARES — lb. 29c
BURNS —C4necrichiccialea Ci lilcbk.7,4 391z/4 .lbsitc1 aa can
can
TELLY BOY EGG RUSKS — pkg_ 15c
Schneiders or Burns:
PORK LOAF WITH DRESSING
LUXURY LOAF
OLIVE AND MEAT LOAF 6 oz. pkgs.
CHIX LOAF
MAC AND CHEESE LOAF
and other kinds
5
, for Sin
CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD
requires a
TEACHER for Grade 2 Classroom
Duties to commence April 10 and terminate
June 29, 1961,
Address applications giving qualifications and
experience to H. C. LAWSON, Sec.-Treas.,
11b Clinton, Ontario
Wax Pager 100 ft. roll
reg. 32c 29c, 2 for 55c
Dee Tee Brand 5 grain
A.S.A. Tablets 100's, 300's 29c, 59c
1.0. A. Brand 4, 16 ounce
Stomach Powder reg. 98c, 2.49 79c, 1.89
FANti:EuEs
Sibyl. Jean Castle Earns -CDCI
'School Queen' Title for 1961
1..
.t` .. 4
$ 4
4
%t*::.:•::'
.,. •:' *
WESTINGHOUSE
MOBILE VACUUM CLEANER . . .
Saves Heavy Lifting
• Rolls smoothly over all surfaces on large vinyl-
tired wheels.
• Built-in tool caddy keeps attachments at your
fingertips
• Powerful 1 h,p. motor with 5-year warranty
• Snap-in-Snap-out Toss-Away dust bag is easily
• changed
• Stores completely assembled—ready for use
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish, Proprietor
Hu 2-6646 CLINTON
4
..1•01.111MUMEMOMMORIMISMINNOMMMIt1
It
The man from dual Life
Perhaps your young son knows him as the coach
of the neighbourhood peewee hockey team. He enjoys
this because he enjoys helping children. At work, too,
helping people is his prime concern. He's an expert at it —
a life insurance counsellor. A valued friend.
THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
HEAD orrir E. WATERLOO, ONTARIO
An outstanding record of high dinidend3
Representative: H. C. LAWSON
Clinton, Ontario
_ Phones; Bus. HU 2-9644
Res. HU 2-9787
vominfiffamismor i
WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR - A`
This Weekend — March 16-17-18
3 I316 DAYS ONLY
We Celebrate—You Save on These
Anniversary Specials
Plastic Pails Rubber
58c
Link
Mats
Reg. 98c
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL Reg. $2.98
ANNIVERSARY $1 SPECIAL • 88
"Blockade" "Gleem"
Sponge Mat Sponge Mop
Reg. $2.98 Reg.
ksitii9V9ERSARY ANNIVERSARY $1 SPECIAL . 66 1.47 SPECIAL
"Silicone"
Kitchen Tool Set Ironing Pad and
Reiz
.N$4i95 Cover Set N VERSARY $2• 19
SPECIAL Reg. $1.98 99c ANNIVERSARY
"Silver Bell" SPECIAL
-Alarm Clock Corn Broom
Reg. $2.69
ANNIVERSARY $1 97 Reg. $1.19
ANNIVERSARY 74c
SPECIAL • SPECIAL
Window
Bath Scale Squeegee Reg. $5.95 $
366 ANNIVERSARY Reg. 890 SPECIAL ° ANNIVERSARY 66c SPECIAL
Articles on Sate will all be displayed
hi Our Window
Balll ., utch
IHA HARDWARE
69 ALBERT STREET HU 2-9505
Below, she gives her views.
on driving instruction for teen-
agers.
Schneider Chorus
Singing Here
Al
A real treat for music lovers
will be the visit of the famed
Schneider Male Chorus, Kit-
chener, on Wednesday, March
22 at 8.30 p.m.
This well-known chorus will
sing at Wesley-Willis United
Church under the auspices of
the Men's Club..
The Schneider Male Chorus
has built up an excellent rep-
utation for its fine choral sing-
ing in both Canada and the
United States,
A good demand for tickets is
anticipated, and they can be
Obtained from 13eattle's, Sutter-
Perdue I,,td„ A. G. Grigg and
Son or any member of the club.
0
Ballet Dancers
Entertain at
OWL Meeting
Members of the St. Joseph's
sub-division of the Catholic
Women's League, Clinton, held
their first meeting of the year
in the parish hall, with Mrs.
Arnold Dale, president, in the
chair. The meeting opened
with prayer, led by the spirit-
ual director, the Rev. L. E.
Reed-Lewis.
Mrs. Mac LeBeau and Mrs.
A. L. Shanahan were named
as the nominating committee
for the annual meeting to be
held hi early April. Mrs. A.
Garon, Mrs, Bert Gliddon and
Mrs. Ed. Florian were appoint-
ed to visit the sick and new-
comers for the month of March.
Appointed to the April social
committee were Mrs. H. Man-
aghan, Mrs. Dan Vargo and
Mrs. Clem Reynolds.
A beautiful quilt, made by
members of the sub-division,
was raffled, with the winner
being Mrs. David Kay. The
monthly mystery prize was wan
by Mrs.. Clem Reynolds.
A highlight of the meeting
was the presentation of several
colorful and beautiful ballet
numbers by pupils of Mrs. Mil-
lie Zablocki, a member of the
sub-divisions. Mrs, Dale graci-
ously thanked Mrs. Zablocki,
the ballerinas and their moth-
ers who assisted.
Hensall WI Hears
RCAF Chaplain
On "Citizenship"
(Hensall Correspondent)
F/L the Rev, C. A. MacLar-
en, protestant chaplain at
RCAF Station Clinton, was gu-
est speaker at the Hensel]. Wo-
men's Institute March meeting
on March 8, speaking on "Cit-
izenship and Education". He
stressed the fact that the home
is the greatest factor in the
forming of a child's future life.
He called education the pur-
suit of significance and that
there must be a new evaluation
of our Canadian homes if we
want an improvement in, our
Canadian Citizenship. Lord
Tweedsmuir had said "What
I fear is not barbarism but
civilization which is gone
wrong."
The speaker was introduced
by Mrs, Robert Elgie who pre-
sided for the program. Mrs.
John McLean, Seaforth, dist-
rict president for South Huron
brought greetings.
Members answered roll call
by naming a radio or TV pro-
gram they enjoyed. Pupils of
grades 1 and 2 of Hensall Pub-
lic School delighted the aud-
ience with square dance sel-
ections to the accompaniment
of recorded music. Children
taking part were Shelley Bon-
thron, Max Williams, Sheila
Sangster, Michael Sangster,
Marilyn Joyce Johnston, Don-
ald Noakes, Donna Smith, Rob-
ert McCrea. The children had
been trained by their teacher,
Mrs. Elgie.
Max Williams gave a reci-
tation and each child was pre-
sented with a gift of a Queen
Elizabeth Coronation coffee
spoon, by president Mrs, Fred
Beer,
Miss Greta Laramie sang a
lovely solo "The Juggler"
accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Currie Winlaw.
Mrs. Beer conducted the bus-
iness and disclosed that at the
April meeting several impor-
tant business items are to be
decided on: choice of a course
for Leaders Training School; a
bus trip; and a bake sale and
tea. $25 was voted to Hensall
Legion Branch, Financial st-
atement was submitted.
Mrs. T. J. Sherritt, Mrs. Wil-
bert billing and Mrs. James
Bengough were appointed nom-
inating committee to bring in
1961 slate a officers.
During luncheon a dutch auc-
tion conducted by Mrs, James
McAllister realized $1,75, and
the cake was wan by F/L Mac-
Laren. There was. a large at-
tendance despite the inclement
weather. Program conveners
were Mrs. Elgie, and Mrs. Sh-
elmitt, Hostesses Mrs. jatnes
McAllister, Mrs. Jack Corbett
Sibyl Jean Castle, who rep-
resents Clinton District Colleg-
iate Institute in the Free Press
School Queens' Club, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Castle, Clinton,
Active in many extra-curric-
ular organizations, Sibyl hopes
to become a public school tea-
cher after graduation. She is
president of the Girls' Sports
Club, a member of the school
basketball and volleyball teams,
Students' Council, Young Peop-
le's group and is also busy with
the school year book,
(By Sibyl Castle)
How many accidents are
caused yearly by 'teen-age dr-
ivers? Adults often comment on
this subject, but do these peop-
le realize the cause of this
reckless driving? One remedy
would be to have driving in-
struction an extra-curricular
activity in schools, to teach
CLINTON BA GAIN
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND
Thurs,, March 16, 1961,,cliatoa .News-Record,Page
Dial r n Unique
HU rig Pi PENNEBAKER Photo
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DRUGGIST
Clinton 0- Ontario
Large, Colourful, good quality
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Paper Napkins
Regular Price
2 for 290
I.D.A. Brand Heavy Grade
Convenient for so .many uses—as handkerchiefs,
for baby care, removing cosmetics, wiping up
spilled liquids, etc.
400's (2-ply)-8K x 9 3/4 inch
regular price 29e a box
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easy reading—Guaranteed one year.
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Available in PINK, YELLOW or WHITE
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MARCH
D G SALE
ARCH 13th to 18th
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reg. 19c
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