Clinton News-Record, 1961-05-18, Page 1Hilton Ngwspal
THE NEW ERA,-95th YEAR
No. 20—The Home Paper With the News CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961
$3.00 Per Year-10c Per Copy,-12 Pages
ecor
THE HURON RECORD-79th YEAR
CDCI Majorettes Add 'Glamour To Inspection •
Sparkling in their white and blue uniforms, the majorettes of the CDCI
Cadet Corps band added glamour to the military scene at the cadet inspection
last week, From the left, Eleanor Wonch, Nancy Stirling, Mary Macaulay and
Connie Smith. (News-Record. Photo)
Vie first
C1:411111i==!;.
(By W. D. R3
'FIRST AentIVTIT noticed
after the deluge of rain en
Moeday aeternoen , . . was
Reeve Melvin Crich diligent37
-Cleaning out -catch baste% so
that the water down Queen
Street could get away quickly.
* * *
RESIDENTS IN ST. JOHN'S
ward will get their first sample
of black-topped roads this
41.1M.Trer . . since a good sec-
tion of Mary Street is being
prepared , . One coat will be
applied this year . . and
finish coat next summer
*
THE PICTURE OF THE TWO
Kinsmen Club members on this
page „ was taken, yesterday
at 111100a1 with a polaroid camera
loaded with ten-second filar ...
then it was doubled in .size
automatically on the engrav-
ing machine which. was instal-
led at the News-Record two
months ago . . .
LADIES, IF YOU'D LIKE TO
stock up on that good dairy
product, butter . . . be sure
to attend the Dairy Princess
Contest et the Spring Fair on
June 3 . , . They're giving
away pounds of the stuff . ,
LAST WINTER DISCUSSION
was raised over expenses at
the Clinton District Collegiate
Institute . . and one of the
comments at the time was:
Why should' Clinton have 27
teachers, while Exeter. with
more students has only 25 tea-
chers . , We note in a Te'e-
eat report of the Exeter school
board that starting in Septem-
ber the Exeter staff will have
a total of 28 teachers . . ,
* * *
THE LAST TIME MRS. Edith
McIntyre's picture appeared in
this column, she was busily
at work turning some wood
down on a lathe in night school
at CDCI . . Here she is the
charming hostess, pouring tea
at the Hospital Auxiliary Flor-
ence Nightingale Tea , . .
The Week's Weather
1961 1960
High Low High Low
May 11 65 30 48 40
12 78 49 49 36
18 79 58 48 43
14 82 57 53 42
15 73 60 71 35
16 67 40 71 43
17 63 31 70 51
Rain: .32 in. Rain: .58 in.
Man Hurt In
82 Foot Fall
At Hensall Silo
(Iliensan Correspondent)
John M. Atngeme, 21, of Wy-
oming, was taken tee§le,,...,Tee
seph'e Hospital, London; after
falling 82 feet on May 11 from
the centre of a silo he was
helping build in Hensall,
He apparently fell from the
scaffolding at the top of the
silo being constructed by Fred
McCormick, RR 3, Petrolia, for
W. G. Thompson and Sons
Ltd.
The man is said to have
fallen onto concrete and metal
pilings at the bottom of the
silo.
After examination at St.
Joseph's Hospital emergency
ward Mr. Angema was admit-
ted with 'a fractured skull,
fractured right hip, dislocated
left hip and broken arm. His
neck was reported broken in
two places,
0—
Clinton Reporters
Attend London
Photography Course
Mrs. Clarence Trott and
Miss Wilma Dinnin attended a
three day short course in Lon-
don last weekend, sponsored by
Coremercial and Press Photo-
grapher Association of Canada.
Among lecturers were Vic Kep-
pier, New York, who is Direct-
or of Ail Creative Arts for the
House of Seagram Ltd.; Charles
Halm, picture editor for the
Detroit Free Press; and Rich-
ard Arless, Montreal, a grand-
son of one of the photograph-
ers who worked for the lam-
a= Draft', doing pictures of
the American Civil War.
More Winners
At Festival
Mullett Township
Last week, time did not per-
mit rptiblisthing all of the nam-
es of winners at the Hullett
,Music Festival. The balance
of 'the list of first arid second
',lace winners is as follows:
Boy's solo, 12 years and un-
der, Billie Lapp, SS 9, 84;
Larne Snell, USS 10, 82.
Gir'l's solo, seven Years and
under, Donna Bromley, USS 10,
80; Marian Nat, SS 1,, /8;
Boy's solo, ten years and Un
der, Robbie Snell, VSS 10, 83;
Murral McNeil, SS 7, 81.
Girl's solo, 11 years and un-
der, Suzanne Dale, SS 1, 88;
Margaret Whyte, SS 3, 86.
Bees solo, eight years and
under, &Met Atidereee, 58 3,
76; Harris Snell, SS 5, 15,
Girl's solo, 14 yeah and un-
der, Mary ligenwain, SS 8, $5;
136.6am gall, VSS 2, 84,
Win. Prizes At
Kin Theatre Night
Last night at the Kill
Theatre night, Brownie's Drive-
in 'Theatre, several draw prizes
were won. :Lecky people were:
first prize, CC'& bicycle, Louis
McNiekol,
Other prizes: Bob Davie, gal-
Ion gasoline can; B. Butt, wash
job;' Len Fawcett, two steak
dinners, at Hotel Clinton; Mrs.
Agnes Dale, case of oil, Kern
Seott; Ray Behrendt, jewellery
from Anstetts; Mary Elliott,
Jtwrn rolled by Pat Hardie;
Douglas Canteloinl gallon of
paint, D. A, Kay and Son; Bill
Chesley, coloured telephone,
Bell Telephone.
Iin members 'at the gate
cleaned windshields of coos en-
tering the theatre. Frank Cook
and- Toni Feeney were in
.charge of arranging the event.
0
Promotion Rally
At London For
Manufacturers
The first in a series of Fed-
eral-Provincial Trade and In-
dustrial Promotion Conferences
will be held at London on May
25, 'the Honourable W. K
Isle, Minister, Commerce and
Development has announced.
The one-day conference is or-
.ganized in co - operation with
the Ontario and Canadian
Chambers of Commerce, to ser-
ve Southwestern Ontario. All
businessmen and manufacturers
in that 'area are invited. The
conference will deal with the
many aspects of export and
domestic trade. Further con-
ferences are being arranged
for other areas in Ontario.
Stress will be laid on, the rani-
tiple services available to the
Ontario businessman from the
federal and provincial govern-
ments.
A federal government team
'of senior officials will be led
by the Honourable George Hees,
Ohrieter of Trade and . corn,
merce. Mr. Nickle said he will
heal the Ontario government
delegation made up of senior
officials, of his Industrial De-
velopment Branch.
Further information is av-
ailable from L. G. Winter, of
Clintorft industrial promotion
board.
At Baptist Church
CRAIG PETERS,
student pastor at Clinton
Baptist Church for the
summer, is from Clair-
mont, Ontario, about 30
miles north east of To-
ronto. He has finished
two ,years in theology at
McMaster University, and
one year at Baptist Lead-
ership Training School,
Calgary, Alta, He suc-
ceeds John Agulian, who
has served the congrega-
tion here for the past
several years.
(News-Record Photo)
Junior Farmer
Judging Set
For Saturday
This Saturday is the date
for the Huron County Live
Stock Judging Competition; in
the CoMeritinity Centre at Sea-
forth, The day-long event will
begin at 9 km &nein
Ditented by the Huron
County Branch of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
the County junior b.' ay-
nitjis Association, the cernpeti-
e'en is open 'to All young men
and women 12 to 80 years of
age, itt the county, who have
riot completed more than two
years iii Alt agricultural school
Or college,
Dairy cattle, beef Cattle and
Only two weeks now to the
Clinton Spring Show on Satur-
day, June 3. This will be an-
other of the ageicultural fairs
for which Clinton has been
famous for over a century.
85-year-old Adam. McMurray,
manager, promises a particul-
arly sparkling day this year.
Exhibitors are all coming.
There is a special draw prize
of a pony, a registered :black
calf :and a lamb, all donated
by directors or friends of the
fair.
Huron's Dairy Princess Con-
test will be conducted on the
grounds toward the end of the
afternoon, at regular milking
time, Winner of this contest
goes on to compete at 'the
CNE, and the result might be
an expenses paid trip to the
United Kingdom.
New Rector And
Family Moves To
St. Paul's Rectory
The Rev. and' Mrs. Peter L.
Dymond, Kirkton have moved
into the rectory of St. Paul's
Anglican Church this week,
The new rector will preach
his first sermon here on Whit-
sunday, May 21.
Three-year-old Matthew is
with his parents in their new
'home. 15-year-old Hilary, who
is completing Grade 10 at
South Huron District High
School, Exeter, will complete
the term inhere, joining the
family on weekends, and at the
end of the school year.
Induction Of the Rev. P. L.
Dymond, LTh, will take place
in St. Paul's Church on Mon-
day, May 29. Bishop H. P. Ap-
pleyard, Owen Sound will of-
ficiate, This will be the bishop's
first appearance in Clinton
since his appointment 'as blab-
Op of Georgian Bay, a section.
Of the Huron Diocese tO which
the Clinton church belongs.
Preaching at St. Paul's last
Sunday was Robert Townshend, I
a theology student at Huron
College, London. He is the
son of Bishop Townshend, Lon-
doh,
0
CDC' Field Day
Planned May 19
Don Mills, 12A
The annual CDCI track and
field eorepetitions will be held
this year at the sports field of
itC,AF Station Clinton on 14x41.
day, May 19, gesuits of the
events will he published next
week.
swine, as, Well he Sheep will
be judged; There ate claSseS
for novice, junior, - intermediate
and Senior .conipetitorS,,
Clarence Denomme will be
the new president of Clinton
lerismenneltibenend will 'take
Zurich Lions
Entertain The
Huronview Folk
Resident of Huronview, just
recently moved into their new
quarters from the former :coun-
ty home, were treated on Mon-
day night to an evening of song
provided by the Zurich Lions
Olen President is Herb Turk-
heim, Zurich.
About 30 Zurich Lions and
eight from the Grand Bend
Club visited the home, and
sang . familiar songs, It also
marked the first time that the
pillow speakers which were
purchased by the Lions. Clubs
of the county, were used, to
take the program to those pat-
ients unable to come to the
recreation hail.
Preparing For June 1 Buggy Derby
Getting in a practice push in preparation for the Baby Buggy Derby, these
Clinton Kin do it the hard way, with a certain amount of ballast. This will
prepare them for the easier task of running with an empty buggy, the 22
miles from here to Wingharn on Thursday, June 1. Why? Well the incentive
is $100 to be paid the Kinsmen Club which does the fastest run over a pre-
scribed route, monitored by radio and supervised by an airplane to publicize
the Wingharn Kin Club Trade Fair. The president of the club arriving in the
radio town first will have the honour of officially opening the trade fair. Sup-
plying the motive power, Bill Palmer; the appealing Kin in the buggy is presi-
dent-elect Clarence Denomme. (News-Record Photo)
KIN ELECTION HELD
Clarence Denomme Kin
President For 1961-62
office in September. He will
succeed' Ken Scott, Brucefiekl,
who is the present head knethe
club.
Other officers will be: first
vice-president, Frank Cook;
second vice-president, William
Chowent; secretary, Fred Rad-
ley; 'treasurer, Tom Feeney; di-
rectors, Bruce Abbott, Donald
Kay and Maitland Edgar; reg-
istrar, Percy Pugh.
At the meeting Tuesday
night at which elections took
place, the club authorized noo
toward the cost of an organ en
the chapel in the new wing at
Huronview, the Huron County
Home for the aged. Part of
this money was contributed by
the Kinette Club. Other clubs
in the county are expected to
contribute.
0
Mr. 'and Mrs. Murray Forbes
and Miss Linda Jervis spent
Tuesday in Ridgetown attend-
ing the :graft:aeon of their
cousin Barry Taylor at Western
Ontario Agricultural School.
Guides and Leaders Assemble for Banquet
Approaching the entrance to the Airmen's Mess at RCAF Station Clinton, for
the Mother and Daughter banquet last Friday are, from the left, Brownie
Janet ,Mathieson and Mrs. George Mat hieson; Guide Pamela Servos and Mrs.
M. F. (Grace) Rogers, president of the Women's Auxiliary; Brownie Sandra
Hamilton and Mrs. C. A. McLaren, president of the group committee; Miss
Barbara Woodruff, deaconess at Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, who
addressed the girls on the Guide and Brownie Law; Guide Linda Cole.
(News-Record Photo)
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND
Spring Show June 3
Excellent Fair Planned
Midway, Clinton Community
Concert Band in full uniform,
games,. rides, food' and .en ex-
cellent exhibit of. good horse-
flesh, the best in Huron cat-
tle, sheep 'and swine will be on
display.
Post Office Hours
Next Monday,
Victoria Day
On Monday, May 22, the lob-
by of Clinton Post Office will
be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
and wickets open, from 1 p.m.
until 3 p.m. There will be no
rural mail delivery. Mail will
be dispatched as usual.
Accepting Council Shield
Harry Tebbutt, clerk of Hullett Township, acted
for the reeve last week, presenting the council
shield to Mrs. Ida Livingstone for SS 3, which won
the highest number of points at the music festival
in Londesboro United Church.
(News-Record Photo)
Nurses at Hospital Tea
Pictured outside the nurses residence last 'Wednes-
day during the Florence Nightingale Tea, are three
of the nurses on staff at Clinton Public hospital.
From the left, Miss Edna McDonald, Miss Jean
Sjaarcla (seated) and Mrs. W. R. Phirmey,
(News-Record Photo)