Clinton News-Record, 1964-09-03, Page 22Rough On Rheumatism
-eiReeiaaaa
Pete Thompson wowed the 200-odd spectators
at the evening Swim - Show with examples of his
diving—iike this backwards jack
ZIPPER CASES — in plastic and ail leather styles.
Priced $3.49 to $8.79
3-RING BINDERS — Extra heavy covers
Priced $2.95
And Same Binder with Clip Board Cover
Priced $3.50
3-RING BINDERS in 1" and 2" rings — canvas —
plastic and paper covers. Priced 98c to $3,50
cEwan 9 s
HA RY WILLIAMS
RIKCLINTON
_HEATING OILS- GASOLINE
GREASES-MOTOR.OILSk
WHITE ROSE
ICOSS Using Makeshift :Classrooms
To Handle Influx Of: Students
(Continued from Page One)
is crowded conditions in theae.
The school offers courses
metal work, oarPelltay, Made
ire shop, electricity, auto mech.-
.anics, occupational training,
welding and drafting, tuna these
courses are broken down Into.
five, four and two-year courses,
vorni Committee
"There just isn't :any way to
get all the students into ,the
classroom space we have here,",
the principal said, "and the.
situation will he .even worse
When more students come to
school. Next year, the satia,
tion could be even worse."
Mr. Cochrane submitted a
report on the over-crowded
conditions to 'the regulax, meet-
ing of the Board Wednesday
night,
As -a result of the report, the
uoarl appointed la, four-member
committee to study the prole-
lean and make recommendations
to the advisory vocational com-
mittee.
•
Watch "Rxplosion"
The committee includes Bib
Hearn representing the Olin-.
ton district and -a representa-
tive from. each of the contribu-
ting schools at Goderich, Sea-
forth and Exeter.
At a 'meeting Sept. 21, the
committee will go over all sta-
tistics provided by research
counsellors as to the projected
area .effeet of the population
explosion.
The committee's recommen-
dation is expected to involve
the construction of additional
classroom space at either one
of the three other towns, or. at
Land Available
During a meeting last month, the ones. board agreed te Pur-
chase 4.5 acres of lend 21e44
the school for a sports field,
end the board also, holds an op-
tion on an additional 4,7 acres
Of land which could be used for
exparleion.
Night classes will be held at
CHS$ this year foe the first
time, but the school said no
space problems are anticipated.
Details of the courses offered
and the registration feea will
be carried in next week's aria
tion of the News-Record.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVELIN
CLINTON
--, 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY —
Thur., Fri., Sat., Mon.
Tues. and Wed.
September 10-16
Winner of 4 Academy
Awards, including
"Best Picture"
`TO
JONES'
Albert Finney
Susannah York
Hugh Griffith
Two Shows Nightly
at.8:00 and 10:30
Special Admission Price:
$1.00 per adult OUR
PRODUCTS
ARE
"A HARD
DAY'S NIGHT"
THE BEATLES
T RGET
825.00
$825.00 is the figure recently given as average
American family consumer installment debt.
Canada is probably close.
IF YOU ARE OVER PAR FIND OUT HOW
YOU CAN SAVE YOUR WAY
OUT OF DEBT AT
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
ITNRWvo..s.
MAY WALK ABOUT,
/71 OUR FINE OIL '-
THEY CHAT ABOUT
'tetteeelaeae.tee
Coming Soon
The car for everyone—CHEVROLET
FOR '65 "It's a Natural"
' Watch For Further Announcement.
MEANWHILE
If you have an eye for a
bargain, let's talk deal on our '64 Demo, stock
or a top quality Used Car.
Here are a few we have in stocks
'63 PONTIAC SEDAN
'62 CHEV. 8 SEDAN
'62 CHEV. 6 .SEDAN
'61 CHEV. 6 SEDAN
'59 PLYMOUTH..SEDAN
,'59 METEOE SEDAN
Several others in almost every price range, Feel
free to browse around our la, Your inquiries are
always welcomed.
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly t hovrolot; OkIsmol)ite Dealer
482-9321 CLINTON
Page 1A,—Plioton Hors,Recpr0 Sept, 19, 1904
Clinton pool wim Show .Ends :Season
By Jim McCulloo9h • News-Reco rd Sports Editor
A n fu-filled $utnnler CoMrrittuitY
SWIAlliljng Pool ended gfriciailY Thursday night
with a gala swimming demonstration by Students
and instruotors before 'an estimated 200 :$Rectator.9.
tet Contract
For Dredging,
=OTTAWA-- The Minister
of polio Works, Jon, jean.-
Paul PeschatclOts, antionatced
'here this week the award of
a •$06,360 -ceeltrect foe Meint-
enance dredging in Goderich
Harboor;
The award was made to
Harbour Development limited,
et St. JOhn,
The New Brunswick, f i t re.
eubmitted • the leweet a five
bids in response advertising
for public tenders which closed on July 29, 1964, •
For uniform. peptli
'The highest bid was .$168,000,
The work is scheduled for emn-pietion within five months,
The re-dredging of two areas-
in the harbour is to re-estab-
113h tbe 24-foot depth, The
last dredging at Gorier:tele was
in 1958759.
One of the areas is 1,430
feet long by en average width
of 235 feet, and the ether is
1;800 feet long and 400 feet
wide,
155 Vessels
In 1962, some 155 vessels
used 'the harbour for loading
and unloading grain, petrol-
eum, coal and salt, and 13
vessels were stored there der,
Special Clearance
1 PAIR ONLY
CITIZEN'S BAND
10 TRANSISTOR
Transmitter-Receiver
LISTS AT $149.95
Only $85,00
lnig tie winter With x,150,000
bushels of
Plena 40 specifications Were
prepared ill the LP:NM Piet-
Viet Engineer's offiee of the
PePartment WorIM •
Scroggie,
gineer, of Leaden, Ontario,
will <be re$peesible for super-
-Yision of the .dredging work.
Midget Series
To Encl Sunday ,
The •OBA Midget ."B" base-
ball semi-final series between
Clinton and, Amberstburg is
tied at one game each. after
a 7.1 win for Arnheaetberg on
Sunday and a 6,1 win for Clin-
ton. on Monday.
Clinton managed to get only
three hits on Sunday as Aro-
berstbarg blasted out 11 to
drown. the Clinton nine 7-1 in
the first game of the hest-of-
three series. Roger Heater
staeted the genie on the mound.
for' .-Clinton, was relieved by
Clare IVfegee and then return-
ed to finish the game,
Play At Rodney
Magee also got two hits do
the game which. ended up with
Clinton out in front 6-1. Doug.
Proctor also showed batting
PoWer as he hit a thirdrining,
two-run
Larry Pickett got three hits
over the nine-inning span:, one
of them a double. Other Clia-
ton hitters were Roger Hunter
with ,two singles, Jim Liver-
more and Allan Howes with a
single each.
The third.. and final game of
the series will be played in
Rodney on Sunday afternoon at
3:0a p.m,
0
Back-to-School Draw .
Winners At McEwan's
Winners of this year's
Back-to-School Draw at Mea.
Ewan's were announced this
week.
They are as follows: . First
prize, a camera, was won by
Bill- McGregor, RR 5, Clinton,
SeSond prize, a billfold, was
won by Fred Jewson, Clinton,
Miter .opening espeeches by
Ron Livermore end Doug
Theraaike, a Show filled with
information, ,eateetaiement and
comedy began.
Th e Leare-to-Swim class
showed what they had learned
this summer es they did the
jelly fish float, dead man's
floaa• flutter kick end front
crawl,
Lifesaving Show
The Beginners then demon-
strated how to roll over in
the water from the front to
the back and from back to
front,
The Advanced Beginners dis-
jPlayed their lifesaving skills
with different methods of rea-
ching assists, such as arm, tow-
el, reaching pole; heaving
and the chair method, They
also showed their skills at the
front crawl, side stroke, and
the elementary back stroke,
The Learn-to-Swim Begin-
ners, and Advanced Beginners
were all under the leadership of
instructors Mary Jean Wenham
and Rolfe Cooke.
Rescue Methods
The Junior classes, under the
guidance of Carol Thompson
.and John •Slavin, then gave
demonstrations of the elemen-
tary back stroke; side stroke,
front crawl and the ways of
self rescue.
The methods of self rescue
displayed were treading water,
bobbing, and the much talked
about ,drownproefing method in
Which Lorraine Overboe and
James Newland had their
hands tied behind their backs
and their feet tied together
and. kept themselves afloat
using this method. •
The Initermediates„ with the
same, instructors, demonstrated
the side stroke, breast stroke;
elementary back stroke, and
front and ' back crawls, The
Senior class, also with the same,
instructors, showed the tired
swimmer tow and carry, Har-
old Newland and Mike Graham
doing the tow and Jerry Lobb
and Gordon Merrill doing the
carry.
Rescuer's Rescue.
Other, senior swimmers dem-
onstrated the side stroke,, ele-
mentary back stroke, breast
crawl, back crawl and front
crawl.
Winners of the Bronze Med-
alion demonstrated the holds
'that a drowning person might
put on a rescuer and the
methods used for releasing
them, Acting out each hold
and release on the deck were
Ken Hamilton and Jim Cooper
while Elaine Kennedy and Fat
Pall carried oat the Mall.gekl,
vies in the water, Some .of the
holds and releases demonstrat-
ed, were the double grasp, front
and back bolds and the body
hold. larionee winners also deM-
onstratecl lifesaving tows and
artificial . respiration as they
used hair, cross chest, and head
Styles of towing and direct
(meittleto-mouth), TiOlgexaNell"
son, Sylvester and Schafer me-
thods .off artificial respiration.
fleeting Safety
Award of Merit winners Pet-
er Thompson, Carol Thompson,
and Rick Hunter demonstrated
their skill in the water as they
made fancy dives. and Showed
different ways of swimming.
Throughput the evening, deer-
onstrations of boating safety
were put on by the instructors
as +they showed how and 'how
not to handle a canoe. Rolfe
Cooke and Charles Andrews
gave the crowd an idea of what
can happen when yoe lean over
the edge tea far and of what
to do when the canoe tips.
Mary Jean Wenham and
Carol Thompson showed how
not to handle a boat as they
played the parts of two "know-
it-ells". They also dernonstrat
ed the proper method of boat-
ing as they went out With an
extra oar, life jackets, and a
bailing bucket.
Show Consequences
The consequences of over-,
loading a boat were shown
when Ron Livermore, Bob Liv-
ermore, Carol Thompson, Mary
Jean Wei-Mare, Rolfe Cooke and
Chuck Andrews, all placed
themselves in one canoe. Ron
and Rob Livermore also dem-
onstrated what happens when
someone makes the mistake of
standing up in a canoe.
The classic event of the even-
ing was the diving show when
the swimmers demonstrated the
front dive, seat flop and dive,
back dive, back flip, cutaway
and front -flip, and the good
old cannonball atone to get
lifeguardS wet).
Diving Variety
Also ,dernonatrated were the
can opener, hand-stand, sailor's
dive, jack-knife; - cartwheels,
and a front flip and cutaway
by John Slavin. Partnership
dives were made as John Slav-
in teamed up with Chuck 'An-
drews foe' a.- cutaway and front
dive and a -seat flop and jack-
knife, with Pete Thompson for
a hand stand and dive (see pic-
ture), with Rick Hunter .for a
piggy back and a back dive
and front dive, and with Rolfe
Cooke for a front flip and back
flip.
Awards which had been earn-
ed by each of the classes
throughout the summer were
presented to the winners and
special thanks were given to
Ellwood Epps Sporting Goods
for the use of the boat, Gord
Grigg for his truck, and to the
RCAF for the use of the speak-
er.
RADIO TV
Clinton — Phone 482-3841
Galbraith's
Perfect for Fishermen,
Hunters, Outdoorsmen
Range up to 12 miles
Now At
AMY
SCHOOL/AND BUSINESS BRIEF CASES — in tan,
brown and black. Puffed and square styles.
All leather. Priced $5.50 to $19.95
SCHOOL BAGS — Shoulder strap and tote style.
Priced $3.50 & $3,75 !Ms is How I? D rte
Mary Jean Wenham and Carol Thompson show-
ed the spectators how a canoe should be handled.
Later in the act they showed how a canoe should
not be handled.
, eteaag.
•••^.4.15i-g,
NE W
*no Wood to Mtto• Otitatl,
Yours to treasure today and always,
The Surf Star diarnond ring is the
fashion "First" for '64. Backed by
Artcarved's one hundred years of
diamond design leadership, your
Surf Star and you will reap romantic
dividends for years to Come. See it
on your finger today! tnaageront
kind $250, 8rides Circlet $20.
by
rtcarved®
League Bowling Starts Sept. 21
Clinton
Crown Lanes
OPEN BOWLING
Every Evening Till September 21
ASK FOR
INVitAtibi•lt
ANNOUNtE64eNTS
ACCESSORIES
Clintbl Nevn-Record
Holmesville Leads
Central. Huron Final
Holirnesvale holds a one-game
lead over Auburn in the best-
of-seven Central Huron Soft-
ball League finals after coming
up with two wins over the last
week.
On Thursday night, they
took an 8-4 .decision in Gode-
rich and on Monday, managed
to squeak by with a 6-5 win in
ten innings in a game played
in Bleat.
With a three games to two
lead, alohnesville could wrap up
the - series Friday night in.
Gaderich when the two teams
meet for a 9 o'clock game tind-
er the
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Sept; 10 — BINGO
in Clinton Legion Hall, Kink
St., at 8:30 p.m; — 15 regular
games for $5; 1 game for $25;
letters L and T Bingos apply
on the $25 game; 3 thaaa-the-
wealth games; jackpot $58 in 56
numbers. Admission 50e,
Saturday, Sept. 12—Recep-
tion for Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Horner (nee Helen OraMger),
Zurich Community Centre,
Desjardine's Orehestra. 37x
Monday, Sept. 14 — ladies
Bowling RCAF Geheral Meet-
ing, 8:30 p.m. Riehle Marling.
Anyone wishing to bowl and
unable to attend please con-
tact Shirley Saunders, phone
482-7394 or Verna McIntosh,
482-7734. sm
Tuesday, Sept. 15 — BINGO
at Aurori faith and Genie, Jack-
pot $55.00 in 55 numbers. Six
door prizes, 8:30 p.m.
WSIGIViaednesPdHlaY, 08resertnlis6-43"ETIFalAl
Fashions" at Maitland. Coentry
Club, Gederieh at 3 p,M. and
8:30 pan. Refreshments served
Deer prizes. Tickets available
at the Fashion Shoppe, Gar-.
land's itild. the Golf CIO, and
NeWeiarabea, Clinton, 3.7b
Reserve saturday,, Sept. 19-4-, Xnights Of Columbus Monster
Bingo and 15riavv, St. Mary's
Arena, 8 p.m. Proceeds for
Scarbere Foreign IVLisSien.
36b-7x-813
Wednesday, Oct. '7 ee Are
noel Smorgasbord Anniversary
Supper, Varna 1.1Mted Church.
ANSTETT
Jewellers Ltd.
Still a Few Opetliii0 for Leagues
owl In Air Conditioned Comfort
NED01110
•
S
Double Dive
John Slavin executes a handstand and dive while PAte Thompson (on
diving board) prepares tO dive over Slavin.
(News-Record Photos By John Visser)
OPEN BOWLING
Every Saturday Evening after
September 21
Lp