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Clinton News-Record, 1962-11-08, Page 11Married Teachers In Rural Schools GOPIDRIM - "The or teeehene going qed Into rural '41!.V! IMO marrying 4S- nottan gegat as was, an!d our 2111141. teacterS hi many cases are _get - interested. in epteriting Ise tea*" Public SChoal Inapector Kinkead said when testi- fying in tithe Uowlglc tOW140443! case !before Judge ringleted here. • Howl* Township is In Mr. Kinkead's territory, -and he wee called as an expert witness in 'regard. to School costs and eehoel bus set-up, teaohew supply etc, "In these areas", he said, "if it had not Ilacen, for our married women coming back to help us, I do not know how we would have -carried On, I mean the'girls who - graduated from Teachers' College e0 for 30 years ago, speht some (time in rural schools, end then gradu- ated either to ,some city school or made .a home, "Sixtysseven of 110 'teachers in my Inspectorate. in the 19e1- 62 term were married women This source of supply is not going ito continue, because we are having difficulty in getting young ,teachers to come into our rural schools." The inspeotor cited Walton school, with a :staff of three married women; North Ashfiedel one man and three married wo- men, and Tunnherry, 1a man and two married women. "We can, get teachers," die added, "but I like to get good teachers. We post a notice at London Teachers' College and get Jail the applicants we reed." Questioned regarding school auditoriums, Mr. Kind-read said: "I em firmly of the opinion there s,hould be a physical health edecation program in.ev- er y school, and therefore I would like to have. an -auditor- ium. but' in the next place, I would -like to have more stress on public speaking and drama. I -think In many :schools the visual education program - nee of pictures, films, etc., - is. tremendous:. This can be taught, and I think it should be taught in a room equipped to look after it.' ThUrSrf Nov. 8 U ntort _News,Recorcl,Page ing Will Take Grand contact Mrs. Good, ,Pyttl. The Pia Mrs, Clare Riley, was cost is $3 and time of leaving followed by Mrs, Robert Fair- 1,45 a in service showing pictures of The president of the Grand- beautiful eeenerY in qtAebeg mothers Club, Mrs, Laura Lyon which David had taken. Also thanked the ladies of the WI she gave an interesting talk on for the oh,joyable afternoon. A the trip she and Ann had en- bountiful tea was served, joyed w "this in Quebec e summer, The Legion met for a special Anyone ho would like a service in. Londesbpro last Sall--bus trip to the Royal Winter day morning with Revs Henry Fair pet November 13 should Fringe officiating. FARMERS We are 4hipplhg cattle every Monday for United co-operative of Ontario and solicit Your Ontrnnage. will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE 601,3,ECT not later that Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Covoperative H. 5, Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W DISCOUNTED HOUSEHOLD FINANCE G. N. Crawford, Manager 35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383 GODERICH FIRESTONE Winter Retreads 2 FOR. EXCHANGE 750x14 FREE MOUNTING 70Eo f Only 1$11 eAa .L Extra While They Last GO BY TO THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL Vi iliTER FAIR NOV, 9-17 Bargain Fares to TORONTO Coach Fare $7.05 FOR THE ROUND TRIP Going Thursday, Nov. 8 to Saturday, Nov. 17 Inc. Return Limit Nov. 19. For Tickets and Train Service contact your nearestCanadian National Ticket Ag ent. 107,611 For Your Personalized CHRISTMAS CARDS See the SAMPLES in the NATIONAL LINE a+ the Clinton. News-Record bistributed by international Artcrafts Co. Ltd,,, Stratford, these Coeds are in a wide range of Ouotity designs with many new ideas. Examine Them at the News-ketord Office .• anytime. 56 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario Auburn and District MRS, WES .BRADNocK,-,corfespondent,phonq j26 7'595 News of Londesboro ...i.e.,. Mts. 11,1PRT 42444N Phqno MYth 31:4 Local deer hunters Gordon Beadle, George Haggitt and. Clare Longhuret, all got their deer early' Monday morning. Elmer Robertson returned re- cently from the Canadian West with 700 bead of cattle, Mrs. Sam Deer Spent a few days this week visiting friends in London. Wilfred Sanderson and Thom- as Johnston attended the special Orangeman's church service at Belgrave last Sunday. Mr, •and Mrs. Charles Scott spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives in Kit- chener. Misses Gail and Faye Seers spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. pilleeemieeerflooments, STeinee. Blake at Berimiller. Mee, Charles 'Straugban is visiting this week with her cote sin, Ed. Ryan and Mrs, Ryen in London. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, William j, McClinehey on the birth of .a daughter on 'Oc- tober 27 at the Jubilee Hospi- tal, Victoria, BeC, Friends will be pleased to know that Alvin Plunkett. ar- rived home last • Saturday after three weeks' treatment in Vic- eerie Hospital, London, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur and family and Mrs, John Ar- thur visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Wall and family at Langside. Rev. Walter Kieteher, Rod- ney, preached for a .call last Sunday at the three-point eller, ge of Clinton, Blyth and Auburn Presbyterian churches. Aley Windmill, Scotsburn, Nova Scotia, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Windmill, Ottawa, spent the weekend with their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. Miss Elma Mutch returned to her home last Friday after a few days in Clinton Public Hos- pital to recuperate from a frac- tured arm. Mr, and Mrs. Charles King, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy and son Donald, Tham- esford, visited last week with Mrs. Donald Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finnigan. Miss C. McClinton, Mrs. Sharyn, Mr. and Mrs. William Helesic and family and Miss June Carter, all of Goderich, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eremerson Rodger and family. Mrs. Ed, Davies, Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys, Mrs. George Mil- lian, Mrs. Wes Bradnock and Miss Josephine Woodcock, Bly- th, attended the area conven- tion at London of the Women's Institute this week. Jim Smale left Sunday for Cornwallis, N.S., where he has enlisted with the Royal Cana- dian Navy. Jim is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Smale. Miss Ruth Anne Traquair, Miss Ruth Anne Hume, St. Thomas spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. S. Mc- Queen. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keys, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hill, Simcoe, have returned from a three weeks train trip to visit relatives at Wainwright, Alta., Winnipeg, and Pilot Mound, Man. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McLean took up residence in their new home a mile and a quarter south of Hensel on Highway 4, on Saturday last. Members of Hensel]. Kinette Club delivered 43 lovely boxes of treats to the sick and shut- ins in the village, patients at Queensway Nursing Home, South Huron Hospital, Exeter, and Huronview, Clinton, on Sunday last, This is an an- nual fall project of the club, very commendable and much appreciated by the receivers. The 100F baseball banquet will be held November 14 at 7 p.m. in the Hensall arena auditorium. 3. R. (Jim) Mill- man, London, will be guest speaker, and well known en- tertainers will be present. Anyone wishing tickets can secure them from any of the committee or at Bert's Snack Bar. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lovell, Kippen, a recent bridal couple, were honoured at a reception and dance at Zurich Coin- devoted member of the WMS of Knox United Church, Au- burn, where she is also a mem- ber of that church. Inanity Centre, November 3, which was largely attended. The address was read by Lloyd Cooper, and a gift was pre- sented by Jim McGregor, Des- jardine's Orchestra provided music for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Bob and Ann, spent Sunday -in Hamilton visiting Charles who is teaching at the Westdale High School, and also Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Bell and family. They attended morning service in the Westdale United Church where Charles had become a member of their choir. Quiet Hallowe'en Hallowe'en seemed to pass over very quietly in the vill- age Wednesday night. The children who called at the homes for their usual treats or tricks were a well behaved bunch of youngsters, and judg- ing from the goodies their bas- kets and bags held they must have been treated royally by the people. Chief E, R. Davis, with Fire Chief Byran Kyle and Bob Caldwell who was on duty most of the night reported everything was fairly quiet with the exception of two signs pulled out, a picnic table in the middle of the street, a tool shed owned by Orville Twitch- ell turned over, and a building at the rear of Archie Noakes' house turned over and de- molished. For UNICEF Grades 4 to 8 of Hensall Public School canvassed the village on Wednesday after- noon and collected $67 for the UNICEF. Mrs. Mary Reid who spent three weeks With Mrs. Bert returned to 'Toronto. .on Saterday. Vieitore over the weekend with .Mrs, R„. Townsend were Mr. 'and Mrs. Edwin Baker and Miss Dorothy Little, Toronto,: and Mrs, Milly Benthaw, Osh- awa. Women's Institute The November meeting of Godericb Twp, South Robert and Bill Mcilwain have gone north on a hunting trip, Mrs, .Alda. Gray spent last Friday with her ..cousin, Mrs, R. G, Thompson, Clinton, Clayton Stirling, son of Grant Stirling had an appen- dix operation last Saturday morning in Clinton Publie Hos- pital, He is doing - flee and will be home soon. RCAF - An integral pant of any Recreation Program 'at an RCAF Station is a Drama Gib& As -weal as Its many other facilities; for the worth while eneertainmen of hundreds of airmen, RCAF Station Clinton has an' aotive theatrical group which is planning a public pro- duction December 5, 6 and 7 at the Station Theatre. Wherever there is -a group gathered together around . a mutual interest there is always a driving force. In this case it is Warrant Officer "Alex" Vel- lemon Whose -regular job is monitor at the Radar and Com- munications School, Clinton. He is producer of -the musical sat- ire "Haveelote, Mrs, Better Velleman is dir- ector. This -active another of two is a music 'teacher in Clin- ton. "1-lavealot" depicts 'life 'as it may be 40 years from now at one of the schools of the fut- ure. It boasts a, cast of 24 who will -sing -as soloists and in chorus to entertain for about two hours. Russian Team Meets KAY Tigers In Hockey Game .The K-W Tigers Who are ap- pearing in Senior A Hockey competitions for the second year will test their mettle against the -Russian 'hockey team, Sunday, November 18 at 2,30 p.m. in like Kitchener Me- morial. Auditorium. The Rus- sians last appeared' in Kitchen- er turn January of 1960 when they played before 7,300 fans, also on a Sunday 'afternoon. The tour 'the Russians will make of Canada will be regard- ed as the proving ground for the World Hockey Champion- Ships in Stockholm, Sweden., March 7 through 17. One of the surprises he this year's lineup is the name of Nikolay Selogubov, whose car- eer was thought to be over. Solly (well 'known in 'maid amateur hockey circles) was probably included in this tour because of his drawing power. Another question mark is Vladimir Chinov. The latter was one of the two goalies who played with the Moscow Selects during their last appearance here in Kitchener. Missing will be goalie Nicolai Puchleav, whese position ap- pears 'to have been wan by Nat Tregufbay, the other half of the veteran Russian defence corps. TreguboV played in the '61 world tournament in Swit- zereand and Was wilted the best defenceman in the event, an award that was considered more of a gesture to -interna- tional ,amity -than at award for What it allegedly meant. the WI: Was -opened with a poem by the President, Mrs, Stan. /4011. 11441)Pqn appointed delegate to 'the area Conven- tion held in. Hotel London on the fifth, The annual bazaar will be November IA with a 25 cent tea folloWing. Tickets are be- ing sold -on a chair and _Christ- Inas calcO. Mrs, Glen Carter gave a report for the social. committee, -The, county tedera, tion banquet is Peening up on November 28, Mrs. Bert Sboh, beet* and Mrs, Lorne Ranking Were appointed to get Christ- mas parcel ready for the little Korean girl, aged seven yeers. Roll earn was Answered by naming something grenclinotb, er .esed which we do not use. Mrs. Audrey Sprung gave two readings "A Man's Foirlt of View on the WI" and "The Old. Violin", The president read a few amusing excerpts from Harry JO Boyle's book. A read- Back drops -and costumes are designed by Cpl', H. A. "Sandy" Welland. Sgt. Deslauviere the sound operator, with the props and electronic work done by Clpl. .1. M. Luesier. ;Make up is' tin 'the hands of WO2 Coombs and Cpl. Villiard. The busy fingers of ladies from. Adastral -Park will prepare the costumes.. Mrs. Poxon, Trainee lay and Cole are in charge. -No musical de complete with- out a beautiful leading lady, -and "Harvealet" is 'blessed with the lovely LAW Denyse Larue, a striking red-head who comes from Quebec City and sings every Sunday 'in e -church choir. LAW, Lois Smith, a rec.- eeation specialist from Deser- onto and LAW Johanna Van \Met are singing the other fe- male leadie Th.e four male soloists are AC1 Pant Elliot, Cpl. "Bob" Blundell, AC1 "Don" Whitby and LAC Dick George. 1" ALUMINUM Self-Storing Combination Door Regular SALE $49.95 PRICE 1 1/4 " DELUXE Self-Storing Door, push-button handle $59.95 Regular SPVE $38.95 ALUMINUM Self-Storing Combination Windows Regular SALE $21.95 PRICE TV TOWERS Self-Supporting - 10 Foot - No Guy Wires VA" ALL-WELDED Aluminum Sections Regular $34.95 1 1/4 " ALL-WELDED Galvanized Steel Sections $24.95 PRICE SALE Si Regular Antenna mast, stand-offs and lead-in included with the above if three sections or more are ordered. NOTICE Tuckersmith Municipal Dump will he open on Wednesday & Saturday afternoons from 1 to 5.30 p.m., until Saturday, November 24, 1962, from Which time it wili be closed until further notice. No wire •fencing, old concrete, or car bodies permitted. J. I. MoINTOSH, Clerk. 45-6-7b convenient offices and neighbourly service, as well as the way we respect your wish for privacy. Life insurance available at low group rate TO MAKE 101 IMPROVEMENTS Add a rug or a whole new room I Repair, repaint or redecorate There may be 101 'reasons why you could use an HFC Householder's Loan. What's more, you can trust Household Finance because they offer helpful, friendly service to hundreds of thousands of Canadians every year. You, too, wil I _sppreciate, Household's MOT OF LOAN $100 550 1 7 000 50 1600 2200 2500 MONTHLY`PAYMENT PI AIVS 30 months months 60.88 83.71 95.12 23.73 31.65 41.45 68,81 94.62 107.52 20 months 32.86 44.13 58.11 24.11 129.41 147.05 $ 9.401 51.24 69.21 91.56 146.52 201.46 228.93 12 months Maya payments include principal and interest, and are based on prompt repayment, but do net Include the cost of Ilfe insurance. ".11•1111•1 After being .closed for several ,,`months the Flea service station was opened last WoOlc .1).37 Daniel Maclnnis. Born at Winghem, he received hie early education in that town and worked for a few years at Kincardine for Joe Dickinson's garage. He went to Stratford where he 'wee employ, o. by Shelton Motors Ltd., and completed his appreriticeship as a mechanic: Mr. Maclnnis is married and has two children.. They are re, siding now in their mobile home behind the Fine station, burn -.Wends 0, hearty welcome to the Maclnnis family, Members of the Sigma-C and Explorers of Knox United Church gathered pennies for UNICEF which amounted to' over $38. Over 50 of these. young folk gathered in the Sim- day School room of the church and enjoyed games under the direction of Rev, and Mrs. C. Lewis, assisted by Mrs. -Robert Arthur and Mrs. Murray Wil- son. Unit One of UCW served cookies and chocolate milk, Luther's Story The life story of Martin La, ther was told in film and sound last Sunday evening in Knox Presbyterian Church, George Clark, president of the AYPA and YPS of Knox Presbyterian Church, presided, Miss Marg- aret Haines was the organist. Projectionist was Donald Hain- es and the offering was re- ceived by Murray Youngblut and Eddie Haines. The memb- ers of the YPS of the Auburn Charge of the United Church of Canada were also guests and many of the older people of the community helped fill the church. Rev, Charles Lewis spoke a few words on the "re- ligious freedom that we enjoy to-day" and closed the meet- ing with prayer. 89 Years Congratulations are extended to a former Auburn resident, Mrs. James Robertson who re- cently celebrated her 89th birthday at Huronview, She was formerly Mary Townsend and was born in Hullett Town- ship. After her marriage to James Robertson they farmed for many years on the 13th of Hullett before retiring to Au- burn. When illness befell them they lived for a couple of years at the -McDonald nurs- ing home before going to Hur- onview. Mrs. Robertson is a 1/ Havealotll Musical In Rehearsal at Station $32.95 515.95 siVE $326.95 9.95 WHAT'S YOUR BEEF. Big or Small CALL HU 2-7664 45p SAVES UP TO HALF THE PRICE OF NEW WINTER TIRES 1.2 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE PLUS GUARANTEE AGAINST DEFECTS IN WORkMANSHIP AND MATERIALS IN EITHER THE TREAD OR THE CORD BODY Only Firestone offers this iron-clad guarantee both tread and casing, AT , SCRUTON'S FIRESTONE 24 PRINCESS St.' cLit.itek HU 24681 FARM ROAD SHOP SERVICE it doetn't matter vvhether you're In the beef cattle bUsiness in a big or small way, you can plan for Increased profits With SHUR-- GAIN 'Beef Feeds. CLINTON FEED MILL 28 Kok* Street C1,1100N Phone HU 2.3815 Come in, we'll shoal you facts and figures that will prove that the SHUR-GAIN Pro- gram will help you obtain maximum gains at minimum cost from your beef feeding operation.