1955-11-03; Clare Sentinel

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CLABE, MIOEHGAN, THURSPAX M0RN1NG   NOVEMBER 3. 1955
Gladwin Here
To End '55
Grid Season
Undisputed champions'.<*,:„',„ 'be
Mid^Michigan B^footbal]-■•-•*'* •/ 'S,
Clare High School's Fiont,*;* / Ul
meet their old nemesis, Qif'^on's
Flying G's on Friday evening, to
end a so far undefeated "football season. " .;''•'       -
Gladwin spoiled an otherwise undefeated season for the pioneers in
1052. Last year, Clare beat Gladwin
for the first time in three tries with,
a, 14-6 score and they hope to bet^
ter the performance this year..
The Pioneers ended their .conferr
ence play for 195*5 and clinched the;
"Mid-Michigan B titltj by defeating
Chesaning , last , 'Friday with..; a
thumping 28-6 scoring edge. ..*•
* "And except for a bad break oil a.;
pass,   from   center,   the   Pioneers
would, have been unscored on in
the game, ;
As sole holders of. the -top spot
in the Mid Michigan "J? league,:*hey-
"Bdged out. such* formidable conten-:
defs as Ithaca,, (called* by pre- sea-*
son forecasters* Ihe best "B" foo^
ball group in Central Michigan),,
Shepherd, w>.o but for Clare, had";
nn-undefeatod f-ason, and SagLiaw'
Lutheran- Seminary.. the Perry-;
coached griddersbave a record of
fourteen undefeated contests since
being ed^ed by Big Rapids last season,      • '
Last year the Pioneers were co-
champions of the League with St.
Louis,
College football scouts have been
.present at several games, watching
Clark Kinsey and Nard. Robinette
perform, particularly, Both are can-,
didates for All-Area honors on the
basis of their individual playing records.
All-School
Carnival Date
Set For Nov. 11
The school will be "buzzing for
the .next twe weeks since the annual carnival date is set for November 11.
The Student Council met Thurs-
Iday .October 27, in the health room,
and the following "Council" members "were set up to act as chairmen of the different committees.
Leon Stanley and Sharon Grimason
publicity;. Lois BfUner and Dick
Beery1, king aiid queen; Larry Seiter, Bev Thayer, Nard "Robinette,
Bill Wilson, Rex Robinette, Jim
Phillips and Carol Baumgarth, concessions and sideshows; "Wilma
Brewer and Jim Nivison, food;
Marilyn Brown and Sharon Gaspeny; tickets.
Mr. Wheeler announced that
sometime next week the Student
Council will, meet with the faculty
advisors to make final plans. Class
m'eetings will then follow to set tip
class concession committees.
Many activities of former years
:will be. continued this year, but
■new suggetsions are alway accepted.The dramatic' class have already begun working on the two
side shows, ■ 'Swinging the Votes"
and "The Persecuted Maiden, ol
Curses. Foiled Again" and a. stage
play, "Fanny, the Farmer Daughter" to be given ih the auditorium.
The G.A.A. is planning a juke box
dance which always proves popular.
This is the big money making
project  of the year with, juniors
realizing the greatest profit seniors
second, and sophomores' freshmen
continued on Page eight ■
Wayne Pitts' l^Point Buck Downed With Bow-
•Maurice oiuaio i.-uot,u
$m chh
Organized By
Glare FFA
•The Glare Future Farmers of
America have started a Rifle Range
Club/electing Don Bay as the president; Carl Shaaf, vice president;
Francis Northon, secretary; Bill
Randall, treasurer; and' Tom Beatty
e'xecutive officer.   .
Yearly, dtjes and initiation fees
\^ere set as a- means for obtaining
fUnds.    -
^heir range is located under the
auditorium hear the lockerroom on
tije boys side.
•'The different levels they Work
fori 'starting with- the lowest and
continuing to the; highest, axe pro-
rna"r.kshian, marksman; marksman
flist class, sharpshooter and' bar a-"
wards, expert rifleman, and distinguished rifleman. ""     •
-.To attain any of these degrees the
boys must shoot at the target with a
.22 caliber rifle and receive; points
according to the"ir marksmanship.
They hope tp have this project on
display a't the annual carnival, November 11.
Bob Rowley
Wins Citation
;Bob Rowley, past commander of
tlie Pettit-Kapplinger post of The
Veterans of Foreign Wars was notified by letter -this Week that he had
been selected "Post Commander Of
The "Year" by members of the Past
Commanders Club of VFW's Depart-
ment of. Michigan.. .
The honor was conferred upon
Rowley in recognition of his strong
organizing efforts while leading the
Clare post, and because of his fine
work in behalf of The Veterans of
Foreign Wars in general. Rowley
was unable to attend a ceremony at
Benton Harbor Sunday to accept his
citation but received the congratulations of the organization.
Let Rifle Hunters Try
To Top This Hunt Story
Wayne Pitts, of Farwell, brought
in a big buck deer last week end,
a trophy of his success 'in the bow
and arrow season. The big ten-
pointer fell victim of Pitt's sharp
arrow and true aim last Saturday.
The hunt wasn't over until Pitts
brought the kill in to town on Sunday, and he brought in a fine hunting, story . . . as much fun in the
telling as there was sport in the
hunting-
Pitts - told Conservation officer
Don Bell that he was in his blind
north of Farwell late Saturday afternoon when he got his chance for
/ f the one'perfect'shot he had been
waiting fori The buck which, he estimated to be near 180 pounds, stopped on the edge of a roadway in
range1* of his bow.
Pitts' well-aimed shaft scored a
perfect hit and penetrated all .tho
way through the animal, to, stick
out the farther side several inches'.
The deer, mortally hurt, staggered
' and then ran slowly away from the
blind.
Before disappearing, the wounded deer stopped and reaching
around and taking the point of the
arrow in*his teeth, he snapped it
off and dropped it. Then as Pitts
watched, the buck stopped again
and nipping the notch end of the
shaft on the other side, he tugged
convulsively and the second piece
of the arrow was also out. The deer
was last seen heading through the
X* "woods in the hilly region north of
-   ^      Ferguson Lake.
Now, deer hunting produces some
good stories, and the fact is - this
deer was difficult to hunt even after he was dead. Pitts, Harold Lock-
wood, bis hunting buddy, Don Bell
and others* were on a cold trail
when they went back Sunday morning to.find that rain had washed
away the' blood-trail spots.
Enlisting the aid of Ken Thibaut
of Clare who is a pilot and owna
his own plane, the search for the
buclt was continued by air .Sunday
afternoon. Thibault discovered the
prize a little over a mile north of
where the blind was located, and
the gang on the ground dragged out
the'kill. Pitts, really proud of the
big wild, WhitetaiF'and> happily re-
lating'the story of the shot and the
hunt for the game, spent the next
day or so, showing off his fine sport
trophy.
Don Bell reminds hunters that no
Bows and Arrows are permitted in
the woods for the five mays just
preceding the opening of tbe rifle
season.     ■    -
orts
Due Today; Canvassers
The United'Fund Drive, started last Thursday morning,
is hampered' by JacK of volunteers for canvassing, according
to Clare county campaign chairman, Mrs. Kathryn, freeman*
No returns are available yet in the $8,959 fund raising
campaign, since campaign Workers were instructed .to report
after a .week's work, or after their own area is canvassed.
"Mrs. Freehimah -urged that" Clare■
county peopje who want to give
money, but have .not been approached by a canvasser, should
put their contributions' in an envelope and mail them to Frank LaGoe, Clare, Michigan. He- ia tha
Clare city chairmAn. .     **
"There is some confusion as to
just where the money contributed
to the United Fund will go, and
whether it will be used in the
county", said Mrs. Freeman.
County people who contribute
to the local United Fund effort
will be furnishing wa"ys and means
to the Boy Scouts, the Community
Chest, Red Cross, Salvation Army
and other smaller . charitable
groups, she said."
This will be the one appeal that
these groups "will, make to Clare
county purses ■ for the year, she
' added,- and it* will have to covef
budgets of all of these orgatiiza"
tioiis. -'-■ '   '.-;
"This can be a really personal
appeal, if people who were Boy
Scouts once, or have sons who are,
or who as servicemen or disaster
victims were "aided by the Red
Cross, will stop to reflect on the
lift they received from these organizations." she sayi.
TB Christinas and Easter seals',
March of Dimes canisters and the
cancer fund, because of a seasonal
or educational nature, will conduct
their own special appeals, as always, it has been announced.
Typing Class
Lead Adult
Enrollments      .
A filial total of 34 adults-have,
registered, and will come to Clare
public schools each week this falL
for sessions in welding, writing
showcards taking shorthand, typing
and learning to drive an automobile.
Typing is the. most popular
course with an even dozen enrolled. Welding is next. with eight.
Showcard and shorthand haVe
five each, and driver training,
four.
Fall adult evening classes were
inauguarated this -year- in order
to get the adult education program
on "a. two term basis, which w*U
allow for better coverage of particular subjects, according to T. C.
Campbell, Superintendent" of- Schol.
Now adults may take a beginning course in the fall term, and
move into an advanced class winter term, along with people who
have already had experience in the
course-work. This offers more continuity of study and practice in
particular subjects, the 'Superintendent commented.
3*K*
T-fra CAM* Copy
"**•.•■
Now Series, Vol. 64, No, 7
ers
-    Veterans Armistice Day Program
Friday, November 11, .11 a.m.
Clare High School, Aiiditprium ,
Moment Of Silence
.Invocation — Rev. Leslie Nevins
/ ■ -   - *       . ~ •
Pledge'of Allegiance to the Flag — Boy Scouts
Stai\ Spangled Banner — High School Band
.Selection — High School Band ..      . -.
Remarks-By: ■-.'■""■..    -.''■■   '.i i '■'..X ■■   X. '. .
Daughters sof American "Revolution-:.—'--Mrs.,, Nettie
■ Holbropk, Regent.. '.    , " * ■■•■■-■   ,--.      «        ;
R.ed Cross ,—• Mrs. Emma Everts      '    *- '    ' ' ;
.Gold Star Mothers — Mrs: Iha-'Hanimond ...   ,
• Blue Star Mothers — Mrs; Edith .Saddler,.; '-• '".' X\
American Legion Auxiliary President —- Ina Ham-
''. mond      ' '.••■'■.'.,..'.■ .■... , , '*
American Legion Commander,-^- Conrad.Walker .*'
V.F.W. Auxiliary President—- Mrs. Ida Mary Loomis
V-:F.W-Commander — Ralph Ackerman        -  .<■
Address — Rev. Hugh Kennedy ' . '   ',   "
Benediction —-—Rev. Hugh Kennedy   '■■      "■    -..
Taps — ■     • ;  * •■*..•.. ;.   •; ''
Patriotic Speech Contest
Wjbmei- Is Roger Waiters
Roger Walter won first place in
the annual Voice ofcDemocracy contest held at Clare High School, and
Vernette Dunkle won second place.
Elimination was held Monday, October 31, at 3 p.m. and the final contest was held on Tuesday^Tovernber
l,"a't..9-A'.M. *
The'judges were Mrs. Patricia
Gravell, Mr. Robert Gravell, and
Mrs Myrtie Bowerman. Mrs., LoUiSa
.Bowler was contest supervisor for
Clare High School.
Coh*testants entering at Clare were
Shirlpy McKay, 12th grade; .Vernette' Dunkle, llth grade; Louise
Miller, 12th grade; Mary Tice, llth
grade; Markieth Allen, Hth grade;
and Roger Walter, llth grade. .
, ^Rogep "wiil attend the contest in
Mt. Pleasant to give his speech over
WCEN, The winner's recording will
be sent to the state contest from
which ^ winner will go to the National Finals.
District winners receive a $25
savings bond and a radio, the run-
ner-Up will receive a $25 savings
b.onds and all district participants
will receive a "Voice of Democracy
pin.
State "winners receive a TV set,
and National winners will receive
a TV set, trophies and a $500 scohl-
arshipj
Rosebush 4-H
Wins Essay
Contest
The Michigan Hereford Association has just announced that the
Walton-Rosebush 4-H Club', under
the leadership of Mrs. Orrin First,
has received the $25.00 first place
award in the essay contest on
"Hereford Cattle For My Farm".
This award was won on the winning essay submitted by Philip
House. Leo Leiter, Secretary of the
Michigan Hereford Cattle Club announced the award last week.
Don's Mark On Glare Athletics Seen
Former Unbeaten Teams, His Stars
Patsy Cox Finishes
Airline Training
Patsy" Cox, datighter of Mr. and
Mrs. .Lester Cox, having completed' her training at -Northwestern
Orient airlines' at Minneapolis.
Minnesota, has been transferred to
Chicago where she-will work as a
reservationist.
- Miss Cox has ben employed at
Dow Chemical Offices in Midland
tor the past year, and prior to that
attended Ferris Institute at Big
Rapids.
Athletic Director .Don Richardson,
of Clare high school, was a seasoned traveler at the age of three
months, having come to the United
States at that age from Tokyo, Japan,'where he WaS born.
Since then, he's done considerable traveling around in this, country, in his varied' career as coach,
school teacher, truck driver, freight
platform manager, and business office manager.
Don's parents-wore teacher-missionaries in Japan, where he and his
■two sisters were bom. The family
came to a mission school in Ala-:
bama, when he Was only an infant.
Later they moved to Adrian,
Michigan, where Don went to
high school and attended Adrian
college, with an enthusiasm for
athletics that carried him into
coacliing high school' sports.
His parents were teachers, and
his two sisters were teachers and
his older brother went into. teaching and coaching, so he had plenty
of precedent for joining the profession.
'/Teaching was such a" family-
habit, that I guess it never occurred  ,
to me thai I'd do   anything else," Maryland!
remarks Richardson.
Phoio by uee &owie
Don was subsequently a driver,      In  1946,  he  directed   tlie   Clare
loading platform manager, and fin-  football  Eleven to  an  undefeated
ally managed the company's IBM season. That same year his varsity
ccounting- department, in Preston basketball team went to the basketball state    regional    totirnamcnts,
t    in„o  -r. x   nt      v.:^  where they were finally downed by
He's been teaching for %% years,      In 1943> D°P came to clare hlSh  Manton.
13 of them here in Clare. His first school as coach, where.he has.been
job was at ■r.e.U'rsburg,   Michigan, ^^' . Since being named Athletic Dn-ec-
where he taught .and coached for During his coaching years, tbe I?*!,."!" 1S™> *°°n +Ki°^^- a„SK
five years. Nekt'came four years at system of a different coach ■ for ^"1^' « J»v'^°Stttti
South Rockwood.-jMichigan. each sport had not been instituted ^haU*h,0"ZeSttP,Sinl ^ShS
In .1938, he took -leave of the iri the school, and football, basket- ^ith other schools for athletic
teaching profession, -and took a job ball and baseball teams were alibis evcnts* -He stm taKes an active pait
•With a trucking company. responsibility.   continued c-u Page eight
The contest winner is the son of
Mr, and Mrs, Ervin "Walters, of
Clare. His first place speech contains iedas of pride of country, appreciation of oUr freedom ,and res
view of the cost of Winning and
keeping our Democratic form of
government in America.
Concluding that the guarding of
our liberties is the-heritage of the
young generation, Soger wrote,
"Young America, in your hands lies
the future of our country. It is your
duty as American citizens to protect and preserve the ideals.of democracy for which your ancestors
fought and died".    . '     %
Clare foljts W\\l dig out their
loudest, buffalo" pfaids, deck the
Streets with flags and' bring out local dignitaries and high school
bands, to welcotne deer hunters to
the qity 'in the first Annual Hunter's'Festival November 11 ancl 12.
.The week. end. will be highlighted
by a pancake supper, a visit from
the-.national Aunt Jemima, of pan-
c^kie fame, a dance, a carnival, a
parade, and special sales and ser-
vice events in many Clare businesses. . '   ;
^Festivities ;will start when Aunt
Jenjima arrives in town on Friday
Visit School
is
Special Week
'A- week long Open House has
been set at Clare Public School in
observance of American Education
Week from Monday through Friday next week.
"Classes As Usual" will be the
theme of the week, as parents are
invited to attend school, visit
teachers; and set in on regular
sessions of any classes they
choose,. according to Superintendent Tom Campbell.
"This will be a chance for visitors to see education in action,
as it goes oh day after day", said
Campbell.
School administrators are urging
parents to come to school, and See
it work. There has been no special
formal program planned.
Several Clare businesses are inviting public attention and support
of the schools' observance of American Education "Week. Their
messages throughout this issue % of
The " Sentinel call attention to
school achievements, and bring
problems to focus which school administrators are being called upon
.to solve.
BdgaiiBrMgs Ireland
To Study Club, Via Film
Forty members and guests of-
the,Clare Study Club were taken
on a tour of Ireland Tuesday evening, November 1, when they gathered . in the Clare- Methodist
Church , parlors .for their regular
meeting. '
Richard. BOgfen, vkti had taken
ihe .trip with a group sponsored
by PrbfeSsor Bush; bf Central
Miijjligati College, Showed slides of
'many interesting; scetieB of Ireland
having much historical value", and
adding his own -v.ersiorts of the
habits, customs, and, other facts
which the, group made a study of
while there, Mrs..Brogan also look
the trip, and many pictures included their relatives whom they visited before returning home.
Devotions for the evening were
led by Mrs. Arthur Delamarter,
reading from'the 100th Psalm, and
she also gave the Indian translation of the '23rd Psalm.
Mrs. L. C. Garthe, president,
conducted the short business ses
sion. The next meeting will be a
Christmas Musicale, on December
G, with Mrs. Nancy Jabara, vocal
music instructor at the Clare
School, in Charge of the program
Guests may be invited.
Mrs. N. A. Elden was hostess for
the evening, and the tea committee was Mrs. Lionel Duncan, Mrs,
Everett Cook, Mrs. Irwin Schelge!
and Mrs. M. D. Feighner.
**^+**f*>+++m'++++++**-*+*+*+++*-*+m
Note Book
So Halloween is over again,
and a motley crew of trlcks-br
treaters they were too- Some of
the disguises would have been
quite terrifying, except for the ,
bashful young grins showing below masks, and the dark, curls '
and tow heads .peeking out the
top.
* .' .
Jack Geiger, 15, of Beaverton won
himself a trip to New Orleans, Louisiana the first of Next month on
his vegetable judging at the State
4-H show in East' Iansing.
* •   •
Well Hobo Dick Zimmerman
with his wheelbarrow, and his
two dogs, Goldie and Silver,
strolled into Loomis from, Austin
Texas at noon on Sunday. He
was two days ahead of schedule
having said back In Indiana that
he'd probably get here about
November 1. Ho started walking
from Texas in July,
Promoted
Ronald Denton, soA of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Denton, Route I, Clare,
has been promoted to the grade of
cadet sergeant in the Army ROTC
at Michigan' Tech. The promotion
was announced by Lt. Col John E.
Fritz, head of the Army ROTC department at the College,
Kiwanis
Gives Dinner
For Teachers
'.. Th"j Clare Kiwanis Club met. in
the Hotel Doherty Wednesday
evening, for its weekly session,
and tha annual dinner to entertain
the faculty members of the Clare
Public School.
President Jack Hall called on
Siiperintehdeflt Thomas Campbell
to give a few remarks and introduce the teachers, many who have
returned, and several new members on the staff.
.. Judge Donald Holbrook was the
speaker, for the evening, and talked on "The Importance of Service
as It is Perfromed by Teachers to
the Community in the attainment
of Good Citizenship."
The next meetng of the Kiwanis
Club will be the election of officers
County Welfare
* V        -
Agent Named
Mrs. Pauline Young, of Harri
son, is the new county Welfare
agent for Clare county. She received her appointment October 19
from Governor Williams and .succeeds Mrs. Mabel Horton who has
resigned.
Mrs. Young began active duty
Monday. Part of her work will include investigatihg homes o£ crippled and indigent children who
may be eligible to receive aid from
the Michgan Crppled Children's
Commission. The county welfare
agent is also probation, officer for
delinquent children;.
It is through the couhty welfare
agent, who works through the probate office, that all adoptions of
children are made. Mrs. Young,
the new agent, will also have
charge of investigation of boarding
homes where a license is required
to board children.
Mrs. Horton who has been county
agont for 1G years has resigned because of ill health. 'She will, however, remain friend of the court
under"1 the circuit judge, according
to county Judge of Probate,
George Bates. ,
J,
1  On Inside Pages   1
Harrison "News
2
Lake News
3
-   Society News
5-
Farwell News
S
City  Briefs
7
Farm News
.11....
Church News
12
Want Ads - Notices
16-17
Comics
XI
morning November 11- During the
day, she will Visit county schools,
and  entertain  the  youngsters.
Early that evening, there will be
a welcoming dinner for her at th(?
Hotel-Doherty, Mayor Albert Haley
and other city lfficials will be'present for the occasion.
Later Friday night, Clab High
School will hold its annual carnival,
complete with games, sideshows,
dramatic productions..;. .-.souvenirs
eatables, and dancing. '...'     ''...■',
On Saturday,,the Clare Kiwanis
Club is issuing friendly warning
that anyone downtown iu the Festk
val zone should sport some bit of
bright, hunters red .-ab'oiit their pet-
son. to avoid -being fined.- '.r.      '   .
KiwaniaH-i will feet up"' a small jail
downtown where the unwary will
be held until they pay V-'small^ f ihe
iOt failing to don the/season's color.
Proceeds Will.go for the. benefit
of underprivelegpd children,.    '     ,
On the-same day the Rotary Chronical, a yearly publication put out
by the Glare Rotary CHib,■'iviU be
on sale on the streets of Clare. '■•
This year, the. Chronicle, will.be
a compilation .oi his'toiit'sof communities in the Clave trading ahd
Cultural" area, "written from first
hand stories of old timer's living
in the area."'
Free to hunters going through
will be bales of straw, to he Used
as tent floors, The straw will he
piled downtown,, conyient fpr hunters to stop and throw it, in theif
cars or trailers, ' ■    ' •
During these.two days, local busl-
riessea*will/offer special buys on
merchandise or ;services, for';hun«
ters and local people to talj-e advantage of. '
, At 2 p,m. Saturday afternoon, a
parade of all area* high school bands
will be marched-downtown in Clare.
Besides -Clare, :Coleman'- and F*ir-
well haye already accepted, ' '*
Invited to review the parade Ol
bands and take part m "Weekend
activities is Gov., G. Mennen Williams. Mort Neff, of the Michigan
Outdoors T.V. show, has also been
invited. Both have sent tentative
acceptance.
At 4 o'clock that, afternoon, the
big pancake snppe'r, sponsored by
the," Clare "Council Knights of"Co-
lumbtis -Will start in St idecilia's
church basement. '  . ■ •
Aunt Jemima.- will be present,
selling and autographing ticketa
On the menu are pancakes, sausage^
apple sauce, donuts and coffee.
Later in the evening, the Clai'e
IOOF-Rebekah lodge will sponsor
a Hunter's Ball in their hall over
Groves' dimestore.
There will be both round and
square dancing and Schlafley's orchestra will furnish the music. Both
the Clare and -MtPIeasant S^Jualfe
Dance clubs have been issued invitations; If the'governor is- present, he is scheduled to call a Saiica
Local store windows *will feature
special., displays, related to the festival theme, usihg such items [as
animal skins, mounted animals,
guns and eguipment. The city will
put out flags. .   '     .
■ Smokey, the! Bear, welUknown
for his fbrest fife "warnings, will
be present, through the cooperation
of the Michigan Conservation Department. The department will also
furnish four window dressings to
be used downtown in Clare. .
Arrangements for the Annual
Hunter's- Festival were made by
committee chairman Fred Guiette,
and MarVe Witbeck, Larry Jackson
and Dan, Burdo, helped by other
businessmen aU over town.
New tine Of
Chevrolets
At Cotter's
Continued emphasis on the superior performance and rakish
lines that contributed importantly,
to record-breaking sales this year,
give Chevrolet for 1956 its.most
distinguished new passenger cars,
according to company spokesmen.
Scheduled for debut at the Tim
Cotter salesroom in Clare, and at
showrooms across the nation Friday, November 4, the latest models
carry increased * horsepower, a
fleeter, more rugged appearance
and are offered in the broadest array of bodies ever produced by the
company.
New iu the low-price field is a
four-door/ hardtop sport sedan.
This car has no obstructing center
pillar in the window area and' is
fashioned with the same stylng
zest that made the Chevrolet sport
coupe a sensation of the automobile market since 1950. Also introduced for the first tiine are nine
passenger station wagons," bringing tho company's total number of
1956 bodies to 19.
The new model sixes rate at 140
horsepower. The Super Turbo-Fire
VS which, in a recent performance
■test, set a "new, all-time record at
Pikes Peak in September, develops
205 horsepower.        1
Among outstanding safety features in the 195G Chevrolet line
are the availability of seat belts
and shoulder harnesss; improved
jjrncision-aimed headlights and
crash-tested door locks to minimize the possibility of doors being
sprung open by shock or collision.
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