Clinton News-Record, 1964-10-22, Page 12Po9q :Nows-g000r.4 Oct. 4, 1904
Initiation At CHSS
The huMiliation Grade 9'ers at CHSS were presumably supposed to have
suffered during their initiation last Wednesday appeared to have given away
to hilarity by the time this photo was taken, For the one day, Grade nine boys
were dressed as girls; Grade 'nine girls were dressed as boys. Their "duties"
consisted of carrying books for senior students, and being paraded before the
students of lower grades by the seniors, (News-Record Photo by John Visser)
Goderich Trims ci-iss Redmen 2 -0
Advice For Teachers
This was the four-member panel at the 'OSSTF convention Wednesday'
which urged more attention be given to the secondary school dropout. From
the left the members are: M, C. Kean; Mrs. J. Fielding, Miss P. Monkman
(moderator),' Mrs. W. Harcourt and W. McHugh.
'(News-Record Photo By John VIsser)
•
GAMES &JOYS
"Mouse Trap Game" as shown on
TV each $8.98
"Bop the Beetle" into the trap. Play
indoors, outdoors $6.75
"Automatic Bingo" with automatic
call box $2.98
Table Tenis Sets with 2 or 4 bats
$1.98 to $8.50
Game Boards — with crokinole,
checkers, backgammon etc
$5.98 & $6.95
Telescope-40 power spotting $12.95
Thimble Drone "Stuka" powered
with .049 engine $15.50
9
The CIISS Redmen suffered
their first loss of the season
last Thursday when they were
crushed by ,the visiting Gode-
rich team, 26-0.
On the first set of 'plays af-
ter the opening kickoff, Gode-
rich marched from their own
25yard line to the Central two-
yard line and then plunged
across for the first score of the
game. The convert attempt hit
the crossbar and bounced out
leaving 'the score at 6-0 for
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Memory Of The Pollen
K. W. "Danny" Colcruhoun of Royal Canadian
Legion Branch 140 laid a wreath Sunday at the
cenotaph 'in front of the Post Office-. Rev. R. C.
MacLean who codducted the special service, is at
right. (Wows-Peoord Photo Ply John Visser)
Honor Clinton Cenotaph
It was "eyes right" as these Legionaires marched past the cenotaph in
front of the Post Office, Sunday. During a one-day convention, the Legion
held a special rememprance service to which members marched from 'the pub-
- lie school. (News-Record Photo By John Visser)
District Legionaires Lay Wreaths At Cenotaph
you, We are interested in
knowing how they conduct
and express themselves as
well," she • said, adding "many
do not seem to be aware of
what industry is looking for."
"We need to step up our
program on communication be-
tween what you teach and we
expect," Mrs. Fielding told the
panel. "Many girls who come
to us are lacking the social
graces; their general appear-
ance leaves much to be desired
'and their application forms
contain poor grammar, poor
sentence structure and poor
spelling.
"Their reading habits also
are poor," she said. Even
crafts enter into the picture,
the supervisor pointed out, but
she said some of the equipMent
in high schools on which stud-
ents are trained "is a shade
too, modern to what can be
offered in some hospitals."
15 Study Groups
Following the panel discus-
sion, the teachers laroke up in-
to- 15 groups for subject dis-
cussions. These were held • in
Commercial, English, Geog-
raphy, Guidance, Headmasters,
History, Home Economics, Lat-
RCAF Ladies'
Bowling League
W L T Pts
Wing Dings 10 2a 0 24
ClVazy Legs 8 4 0 20
Little Beatles 8 4 0 20
Lady Bugs 7 5 .0 17
Pinheads 6 6 0 15
Plunkers 7 5 0 15
Black Labels 5 7 0 11
Bowlers 5 7 0 10
Beatles 3 9 0 6
Mid Walkers 1 11 0 2
High average, J. Esliger, 206;
high single, C. Ranger, 300; high
triple, C. Ranger, 661.
in, Library, Mathematics, Mod--
ern Languages,` Occupations,.
Physical Education, Science and'
Technical.
Each subject group elected a
chairman for discussion; and
filed a report at the 'conclus,
ion of the meeting. Resolutions
made by 'any of the discussion
groups were not available at
press time.
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Oct. g2-- BINGO
in Clinton Legion Hall, Kirk
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 share-the-
wealth games; jackpot $58 in 58'
numbers. Admission 50c.
Saturday, Oct. 24 — Dance
at Exeter Legion, 9-12 p.m.
Music supplied by Moonlight
Ramblers, Wooc1Stock; spon-
sors, Exeter Legion.
42-3-4-5p
Tuesday, Oct. 27 — BINGO
at Huron Fish and Game. Jack-
pot $55.00 in 55 numbers. Six
door prizes, 8:30 p.M.
Tuesday, October 27—Court
Whist, Legion Hall, 8.30 p.m.
Admission 75c, Sponsors Kin-
ette Club'. Tickets available
from Kinettes, 42-3b
Wednesday, Oct, 28—Dessert
Euchre and Bake Sale, Huronic
Rebekah Hall, 2 p.m. Come and
bring a friend. Sponsors, Re-
bekah Lodge. 43b'
Saturday, October 31—Bazaar
and Tea, St, Joseph's Parish
Hall, Auspices CWL, 2 to 5
p.m. Everyone welcome.
42-3b-44x
Friday, Oct. 30—Open House,
Queensway Nursing Home,
Hensel', 2-3:30 and 7-8:30 p.m.
Public invited to visit, inspect
and meet the residents of the
home by Harry and Ann Klan-
gel and their staff. 43b
THE DIRECTORS OF
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
Recommended a 41/2 % Dividend be paid
ON SHARES (SAVINGS)
Life Insurance is also included on
Shares up to $2,000.00 on money
deposited before your 70th Birthday
to el
hevrolet & Pontiac
Cars
The G.M. strike has cut off our new car supply. Therefore,
we have no trade-ins, We are badly in need
of yours right now!
We Will:
(a) Buy your car outright for CASH.
(b) Trade you for a cheaper car, giving
you cash for the difference.
(c) Pay any outstanding balance if your
car is financed.
PLEASE SEE US SOON. WE MUST HAVE STOCK TO SELL.
Lorne Brawn Motors Ltd.
Ontario Street aiNTON Phone 482-9321
Your Friendly Cheyroleti Oldsmobile & Envoy Dealer.
e e
Goderich.
• In the second quarter, Gode-
rich worked their -way in to
the Central 15-yard line and
from there, scored their second
on end' run. The con-
vert was good this time and
the score 'then stood at 13-0.
It was not until after the
five-minute,Whistle had sound-
ed to Signal the approach of
the end of 'the half that Clin-
ton 'managed to get their first
first down on carries by John
Powell and Laurie Colquhoun.
Before the half ended, Clinton
had picked • up another first .
down and then lost the ball on
a fumble by rookie quarterback
Fred Jewson, but Goderich
could not capitalize in the time
remaining.
In the final quarter, Gode-
rich began a drive. on their own
10-yard. line and, ended it with
a plunge from the Central one
for another TD. The convert
was no good and the game end-
ed with Goderich the victor by
a 26-0 score.
The main change in the Red-
men's lineup for the game with
Goderich was Fred Jewson in
the quarterback spot, replac-
ing-- Bryan McConnell, who
played the game on defense be-
cause of a - cast on a broken
finger making it impossible for
him 'to 'handle the ball as field
general,,,
Despite the fact that it was
his first crack at quarterback-
ing, and he was facing the.
roughest, toughest team in the
league, Jewson did a fine job
and shows great promise for
his future years at CHSS.
4101111613B0=197"
IT
Moggoch Speaker
At Palmerston
Ontario DepertMent of Avri•
culture agricultural engineering
specialist Q. 8, Moggocil 01
Clinton was a.guest speaker
Mast Wednesday at the first
Carn Day held on the ruhnkr-
ston AUTO. of J. D. 10,$%,
The eyent, was jointly spon-
sored by the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture and soil
and crop improvement assooia-
liens froth) Grey, Brtlee, Hurcal,
Perth, Wellington and. Dufferin
counties,
Topics of discussion at the
event included corn production,
corn equipment and corn use.
Credit Union
Directors Advise
41/2% Dividend
A 44's per cent dividend op
Shares was recommended at
the October meeting of the
Board of Dire'cto'rs of Clinton.
Community Credit Union,
Provided this recommenda,
tion is ratified by the member-
ship at thair annual meeting on.
November 17th, .4% per cent
will be paid on the 'minimum)
monthly balance of members'
share accounts; Life Insurance
is 'also included on. savings up
to $2,000.
Members with over $2,000 in
Snares may, if they wish, leave
any amount in multiples of at
least $100.00 with the Credit
Union on a time note for a
period of not less than two
years, and receive 51/2. per cent
per annum.
The fiscal year ending on
September 30th was .the best
in the history of the Clinton
Ceintriunity Credit Union. Share
capital passed the million mark
and total assets should reach
114 million by January 1, 1965,
Tuesday, November 17th at 8
p.m., is the date set for the
annual meeting-in the Agricul-
tural Board Rooms. At this
time members will vote on the
disposition of $57,823.60 profit
for the past year.
(Continued from Page 9)
berth commending her for her
visit to Canada "at this time,"
and to federal government o-
ficials, praising the security
precautions which were. -taken,
Durward Preston of Water-
loo, District "C" Commander,
said a carnival' day for veter-
ans at London's Westminster
Hospital held this summer for
the first time, would be staged
as an annual event. '
Douglas Thomdike of Clin-
ton, district poppy chain-Nan,
outlined details of a provincial
essay contest open to school
children.
Student Essay
The essay will be "the im-
portance of Remembrance
Day." Mr. Thorndike said this
is the first time the contest
will be held in Ontario. He said
students in the senior grades
of public schools and pupils in
grades nine to 12 of high
schools would be eligible in the
contest.
Reginald Dearrling of Galt,
District "C" service, bureau
chairman said a service
boy who drops out of the five-
year course usually has no idea
what trades are, "and he soon
becomes another frustrated
person working i n the wrong
job."
Too much responsibility is
being placed, on the teaching
profession if academic stand-
ards are considered a fair basis
for erlployment, Mr. Kean felt.
He said most dropouts he had.
encountered in 'his work were
not unintelligent people.
Mrs, Harcourt said the clos-
er the relationship between in-
dustry and teacher, the better
opportunity there will be for
young pople to fit themselves
into the world.
Some%In The Air
"Undergraduates come to us
in mid-air," she said. "They
don't know where they are go-
ing and we find ourselves act-
ing in a guidance capacity,"
she said. The Bell Telephone
Company supervisor said the
application forms turned in by
many applicants "would amaze
bureau school of , instruction
will 'be held Nov. 1 at Mount
Forest Legion Branch.
The oldest veteran attending
the convention was 84-year-old
George Wilson of Brucefield,
former president of Clinton
Branch 140.
Teachers 8".1,46od
School Dropouts.
Require. Attention
(.cxt,iptieci from ?'age One)
Miss. PhAlis MenitMan. at 'To-
ronr, first vice-president of
the Ontario. ..Secondary $Chool.
Teachers' Fetle4,at4on,.
$OPPuts. Not •gitiongh
Miss Monkman said tire .drop-
out prohlent ,"is. not simply a
matter of Attendance, voca-
tional wings, .epecial vocational
schools, .occtiPationtd courses
and special high school 'pro,
grams are integration of the
non-acadernie student In his
satisfactory* and liseful place in
$00107,
"These schemes are worthy;
they are needed; but they. Are.
not enough,"
"The dropout desperately
needs the teacher who, can ig-
nite some 'spark of interest
that might give new direction
to his life, He needs a teacher
who can suggest motivations
Where none were readily appar.,
eat," she said, "the teacher
who can identify values worthy
of his effort,
Names "Antibiotic"
"This means a deeply per,
sonal relationship between the
teacher and the- student. It
Means a :highly individualized
approach to learning, one that
is obviously 'demanding of both
teacher time 'and attention"
Miss Montanan said such a
situation "seems very cloSe
our fundamental faith and
reason for being in public edu-
cation,"
Mr. McHugh said the four-
year program in secondary
schools was "the antibiotic of
our disease," He blamed par-
ents, secondary school teachers
and elementary school teachers
for pushing children into the
five-year course instead of the
four-year course..
Not Always Dumb
"Far too many, of us are
setting 'ourselves up as experts
trying to tell our children what
school and What course they
should follow," he said. The'