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CLINTON I.G.A.
FOODLINER
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15
2.00 P.M.
Live entertainment and prizes
Bring a TIDE box fop
SPECIAL
FAMOUS
TRIO
Singers
and
Musicians
This is your
Invitation to
Each and All
of these Services
BRING A FRIEND
Daily for 2 Weeks
Special Meetings October 4 to 18
8 p.m. each everting 1.30 p.m. Sundays
Rev. N. Kendrick, Pastor
Barry Penner
(By Diane Hulls, 12A)
Mr, R. Hunter is perhaps the most ima
portant addition to our school course this,:
term for he helps us with both our school?;':
and home problems.
He was born in York Township, and',
attended Humewood Public School iri.
that townshp, He took a general course?.
at Weston Collegiate and Vocational In.:I
stitute where he was second in the grade
thirteen class.
At Victoria College at the University
of Toronto, Mr, Hunter studied an Hon-
our Psychology course and received his
Interview with R. Hunter
F or Rectory Tea 11177.14m, :1.°rs,r1'',Yrro.6p.sX1's.reeFilc,CY:
Mra. Clifford Parker, Mrs. W.
At Sit, oseph's R, Corbet,• and Mrs,. A3.
coo. Assisting were Mrs, Clem-
ent Reynolds; Mrs. Alvin Sharp;
Mrs, W. E, Managhan, Mrs..
Archie Fleet, lairs. Mac LeBeau
Mrs. Gerald Brown, Mrs. Jos-
eph and Mrs. John WeL..-
nans.
Led by
(By Barbara and
There are three chefs clubs
led by Mrs. A. Whetham, cal-
led the Gourmets, the Skilled
Skillets and the Modern Chefs.
Meetings are at 3,15' in the
Home Economics room.
The Gourmets Club meets
Friday and is made up of sen-
ior boys. President, Robert
Addison 1113; secretary, Paul
Cuctmore 11B; press reporter,
John Sharp 13B.
The Skilled Skillets meet
Tuesday. Officers for this
grade nine club are president
Barry Penner 9A; press repor-
ter, Steven Cooke 9A and sec-
retary-treasurer, Gordon Logan
9G.
The Modern; Chefs meet on
Monday: president, Jim Heard
9F; press reporter, Jim Francis
9F and secretary, Bruce Rath-
well 9E.
The Chefs Clubs were form-
ed to aid young people to eat
well and wisely, and to gain
stability in later marriage
through sharing. !tasks which
they can enjoy.
Members are co-operating
with Grade 12 girls on a pro-
ject using white mice. Two
white mice are being fed pel-
lets containing adequate diet,
The Senior Girls Volleyball
Team was chosen last week by
Mrs. A. J. Webb: Janet Bat-
kin, Jean Booth, Karen Buck,
Mary Jean Colquhoun, Bonnie
Hamilton, Barbara Ladd, Nancy
MacDonald, Mary Macaulay,
Margaret Merrill, Jean Turner,
Eva Verhoef, Margaret Wallis
and Barbara Yea. There is still
one more "cut" to be made
after this week. Practices are
held on Tuesdays and Fridays
between 4 o'clock and 5 o'clock
with a lecture on Wedneslay.
;x4 a;::::!aasaaasa
but no milk, while two are be-
ing fed pellets plus milk. Ob-
ject is to illustrate the effect
of good eating habits and the
effect of milk on the rate of
growth.
0
Parents Night Is
"Satisfying"—
Girls Are Guides
(By. Nancy Webber, 12A)
On Wednesday, September
28, the school held an open
house for grade nine Students"
parents. 140 parents attended
and were guided through the
rooms by the following grade
11. girls: Elaine Brown, Pat-
ricia Shepherd, Gail Gowing,
Brenda Homuth, Nancy Cald-
well, Marie Riley, Nancy John-
ston, Betty Youngblut, Merlyn
Hough and Myrtle Collins.
Mrs. H. Hayter, Varna, a
mother of one of the grade 9
students, found the schedule
and promptness of the meeting
very interesting. She said, "It
is satisfying to know what the
children are doing".
Bachelor of Arts degree, gradu-
ating in 1953. In the summer
of 1948, be attended the teach-
ing course at the Ontario Col-.
lege of Education, and the next
fall began his teaching career
at Earl Haig Collegiate in
North York Township, There
he taught guidance, occupa-
tion, business practice and geo-
graphy for two years.
During the past summer, Mr.
Hunter completed an Elemen-
tary Guidance Course in To-
ronto before coming to Clinton
On Septemiber 16, 246 stu-
dents from grades 10 to 13 at-
tended the Stratford Shakes-
pearean Festival accompanied
by six teachers: Miss Plum-
steel, Miss Haig, Miss Klapp,
Mr. Hunter, Mr. Fraser and
Mr. Hayes.
Transportation was provided
by five buses owned by J, and
T. Murphy Ltd., Clinton, and
F. Elliott, Blyth. Arrange-
meats for the trip 'were made
by Mrs. J. E. Robinson in the
Cheerleaders
(By Gloria Rumball)
After a number of student
trials, the teachers chose the
following cheerleaders: Susan
Wightman, head cheerleader,
Pat Shepherd, Sylvia Shepherd,
Bonnie Homuth, Sandra Mer-
rill and Patricia Reynolds.
Practices are held each after-
noon between 3.20 and 4.00
when the leaders 'busily learn
new cheers for the coming
football games.
CDCI Golfers-
Lose Out In
Inter-School Meet
Clinton young golfers lagged
behind on Saturday in a Perth-
Huron Inter-School golf tour-
ney held at the Maitland Golf
Course on Saturday. Bryan
Lavis with 97 and Donald Free-
man with 102, lost out to golf-
ers from Wingham High School
and Goderich Collegiate.
Wingham's men, John Madill
with a 97 and Lyman Jardin
with a 75, 'tied with Goderich's
Robert Scott, 75 and John
Scheiketas 97, after 18 holes,
In the extra-hale playoff,
Scott brought home a win for
the county town's school when
he fired a 'three. The others
settled for fours.
collegiate where he teaches
grade nine business practice
and is our guidance director.
The guidance program was
developed to help students' with
school life and with the pro-
blems of selecting, training for,
and entering an advanced study
course, or a field of work. In
fulfilling this goal, Mr. Hun-
ter interviews all students in
the school, and many of them
several times, helping each to
select the course suitable to
him this year and in future
years.
spring of 1960.
After the conclusion of the
play, "Romeo and Juliet" Chris-
topher Plummer, one of the
stars, spoke to the students
answering any questions they
wished to ask.
The week of September 12
to 17 was called; "School Mat-
inee Week" at the festival.
Every afternoon and night
'there were plays attended by
student audiences.
0
Milton O'Neil
(Bayfield Correspondent) /
Milton O'Niel, aged 68, died
suddenly at his home in Wind-
sor on Saturday afternoon, Sep-
tember 27, from a paralytic st-
roke, He' was well known in
this district since he had visited
his daughter, Mrs. Gordon G.
Scotchmer, from time to time
and other relatives, He was a
brother of the tate Mrs. Rob-
ert Cluff.
He is survived by three dau-
ghters, Mrs. Gordon G. Scotch-
mer (Kay); Mrs. Loraine 0a
Niel, Woodstock; Miss Irene
O'Niel, Detroit, and three sons,
Weldon, Dale and Robert all
of Windsor.
The funeral service was held
on Tuesday, September 27, -at
two o'clock at the Marcott
Funeral Home, Windsor. The
service was conducted by the
Reverend Mr. Gray and inter-
ment made in St. Stephen's
Cemetery.
0—
Mrs. Geo. VanHorne
Service was conducted on
Saturday, October 1 in the
Beattie funeral home for Mrs.
George Van, Home, who passed
away last Thursday in her 81st
year. Service was' conducted
by the Rev. E. J. Roulston, Ex-
eter,
Pall-bearers were her Six
grandsons. Flower - bearers
were Wilfred Jervis, Charles
Nelson, Clinton; Ken McNairh,
Seaforth and Harold Turner,
Goderich. Interment was in
Clinton Cemetery.
Born in 1880 in Michigan, the
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Ryclonan, she mar-
ried•George VanHorne,
She was a member of Wes-
ley-Willis United Church and
the Woman's Association and
Woman's Missionary Society of
that church.
Surviving are two sons, Jack,
London; Cecil, Grand Bend;
two daughters, Mrs, J. W.
(Greta) Nediger, Clinton;Mrs.
Norman (Madeline) Counter,
Clinton; one brother, William
J. Ryckman, Exeter; nine
grandchildren and ten great
grandchildren.
Attending 'the funeral were
persons from London, Grand
Bend, Exeter, Hensall, Seaforth,
Goderich and Aylmer as well
es
a
CHARLES
House of Beauty
* Hair Styling ▪ Cold Waving
Open Monday to Saturday
9 to 6 pm.
evenings by Appointment
HU 24065
VietcWia Street
CLINTON
81atfb
Male enthusiasm for the
homemaking arts is keep. at
OPCI, The course is designed
for boys' who wish a brief ex-
perience in preparation, serv-
ing and purchasing of foods, in
selection and care of clothing,.
and etiquette.
With so many women work-
ing these days, men need to
help with home responsibilities,
Today you see more and more
men buying grocerlea, helping
at the walk-in laundries, and
donning aprons to help in the
kitchen. This is part of today's
living. Women are helping
with the bread-winning, More
and more men are helping with
economics teacher at the col-
legiate was of the 'opinion that
maybe a dozen boys would be
interested in a chef club but a
the house work.
Mrs. - Whetham the home
Redmen Drop First
Game; Goderich
Plays Here Tonight
(By Ken Scott, 12b)
The football season began
last Thursday, September 29,
when the Clinton Redmen wel-
comed last year's champions,
the Wingham Mustangs.
Clinton scored first on a
kick by Paul Pickett into the
end zone good for one point.
Wingham finally came through
with a touch-down pass to the
end zone but missed on the
convert. The score read six to
one until the last quarter when
Clinton was' trapped in their
end zone while trying to run
out a kick by Wingham. The
final score read seven to one in
favour of Wingham,
CLINTON: Don Scruton,
Ralph Trewartha, Paul Drap-
er, Vic Cyr, Charles' Bartaff,
John Jacob, John Harris, Ted
Turner, Paul Pickett, Ron Liv-
ermore, Bill Wilde, Tony Ver-
hoef, Jim McCullough, Budd
Boyes, Gerry Wallis, Paul Br-
and, Bill Trevena, Don Mills,
Dennis Logan, Bill Money,
Harry Smith, Bruce Cooper,
Don, Colquhoun, John Robi-
chaud, Ken Engelstacl. Larry
Powell and Steve Scotchmer
are co-captains.
The team is being coached
this year by Mr. Clynick who
handles the line and Mr. Lang-
don who is in charge of 'the
backfield. The team holds
allaactices every school night
from• four to five with chalk-
talks from 3.10 to 4.
This week's game will again
be held in Clinton; with Gode-
rich the opposing team, on
Thursday, October 6. Seaforth
defeated Goderich in their first
game, September 29, by a score
of 8-0.
Birthday Party
At County Home
Formal Setting
The Women's Institute from
Kintail were hostesses 'to the
Huron County Home residents
for the monthly birthday party
on September 21. A program
of songs and readings was en-
joyed, after which gifts were
distributed to the celebrants. A
beautifully decorated cake was
cut" and served,
Those having birthdays in
September were Miss Amelia
Sanford, Miss Graham, Miss
Thelma Martin, Miss' Lizzie
Stinson, Miss Mary Ann Weber,
Mrs, Winder, Gordon Helm, Ir-
vin Johnson, Albert Sellerts
and Israel Geiser.
o--
Riehl-Riley
Burns United Church, Hal-
lett, was the scene of a quiet
wedding on September 24,
when Elda Elizabeth, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley,
Londesboro, exchanged marri-
age vows in a double wedding
ring ceremony with' Gerald
Thomas Riehl, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Riehl, RR 5, God-
erich.
The bride given in marriage
by her father, wore a street-
length dress of white'nylon sh-
eer over taffeta and carried a
white Bible crested with red
roses.
Her attendant was Miss Geo-
rgina Little, Winthrop, who
Wore a street-length dress of
pink net over taffeta, and a
corsage of white carnations.
Groomsman was William St-
anbury, Goderich.
The reception was held at the
bride's home for members of
the immediate families and fr-
iends.
Guests were present from
Goclerieh, London, Guelph, a-irlift:at, Aufbarn and Landesbo'ro.
Waitresses were Marjorie
Htnating, Agnes' and Marie
iela; :assisting in the kitchen
Were Mrs, tome 'Bunking, Mrs.
Alec Riley, Mrs. Sohn Riley,
and lairs, Bob Riley.
The couple left on a honey-
Moon trip to the United States,
They Will make their home in
Gaclerialt where the groom is
einployed with the Dearborn
Steel Comp.
total of 66 eager boys came to
register. This has, made it
necessary to form three sep-
arate clubs.
The senior chef club, consist-
ing of the boys in 11, n and
13 elected. Robert Addison as
President, Wallace Michalski as
secretary-treasurer and John
Sharp as press reporter. The
club to be known as the "Gour-
met" will meet every Friday
in the tenth period',
0
Initiation Day For
230 Students
In Grade Nine
(By Peter Robinson, 12A)
Initiation day is tomorrow,
October 7, for 'the 230 grade
nine students at CDCI.
Girls will be wearing men's
overalls, shirt and odd-colour-
ed socks, while boys will wear
a full length dress over their
rolled-up pant's. Ali the victims
will carry books in potato
sacks, and be ready to toil for
their masters: senior pupils
from Grades 12 and 13 and
Special Commercial. Costumes
will be worn all day.
Buses will leave at 3.15 and
return at 7.30 p.m. for the in-
itiation program and dance,
which is open to all students
after 9 p.m.
0
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO MEET OCTOBER 10
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Canadian Legion will hold their
monthly meeting on October 10
in the Legion Hall at 8.15 p.m.
Ontario Street WA
Hears Reports
On Holiday Trips
Ontario Street United Church
Woman's Association met in
the church parlour on Tuesday
afternoon. Due to the absence
of the president, Mrs. a. B.
Levis, the first vice-president,
Mrs. A. J. McMurray presided,
and extended a welcome to all
members 'and' visitors,.
Devotions were taken by Mrs.
Brock Olde, based on the theme
of "The Spirit of Man as the
Candle of the Lord". This part
was closed by reading a poem
entitled "Kindliness", followed
by prayer.
Minutes were read by the
secretary Mrs. Ed. Welsh,
treasurer's report' was given by
Mrs. George Potter, who also
presented the bills. Visiting
committee reported eight calls,
flowers' were sent to one mem-
ber during the last month.
Quilt committee reported one
Tait quilted last month.
Plans are under way to cater
for a banquet on October 21.
The program consisted of a
duet by Mrs. Roy Plumateel,
and Miss Emma Plumsteel with
Miss Emma Plumsteel at the
piano.
Three ladies each give a talk
on their vacation trips during
the summer. Mrs. Ray Fear
told of a very interesting trip
they had down the St. Lawr-
ence to' Ottawa, Hull and sev-
eral other places' 'of interest.
Mrs. Milton Wiltse gave an in-
teresting talk on a trip through
the states. to North Dakota and
back through northern Ontario,
and Miss Elva Wiltse told of
a very pleasant holiday enjoy-
ed by herself and four com-
panions through northern On-
tario and northern Michigan.
These talks' were also educa-
tional.
The ladies from highway four
.and the second concession of
Hullett served a delicious
lunch. Mrs. Grant Mills' ex-
pressed the appreciation of all
present.
4
Warns and autumn greenery
formed an attractive setting at
the rectory of St, Joseph's
Catholic Church, Clinton, Wed-
nesday afternoon when Mem-
bers' of the Catholic Women's
League entertained at their an-
nual rectory tea. Close to 200
guests registered from Clinton,
Blyth, Seaforth, St, Colurnbari,
Dublin, Goderich and Wingbarn.
Guests were greeted at the
door by little Margaret O'Brien
and received by the League
president Mrs. Arnold Dale, and
Mrs, Mary Reed-Lewis, mother
of the pastor, 'the Rev. L, E.
Reed-Lewis. Conveners of the
tea, Mrs, David Kay and Mrs.
C, A. Trott were in charge of
the tea room,
Guests were registered by
Mrs, Eldon O'Brien assisted by
Mrs, John Scruton, Mrs. John
Wilson was in charge of a draw
on a cake donated by Mrs.
Clifford Parker and won by
Mrs James Phelan, Blyth.
A lace cloth covered the tea
table and' the colorful centre-
piece of yellow and orange-
copper 'mums was flanked with
matching glowing tapers in cry-
stal candelabra. Presiding at
the silver tea services were
Lloyd Medd, Mrs. Ed. Florian,
Mrs, A. Garon, Mrs. Lawrence
Denomme, Mrs. William Wat-
kins, Mrs. Joseph Blake, Mrs.
Frank Van Altena and' Miss
Norah Kelly, 'a past president
of the Catholic Women's Leag-
ue of St. Michael's Church, Bl-
yth, a mission of the Clinton
Church.
Serving in the tea room were
LOVELY WAYS
TO BE COZY
AND WARM
0
Fall Bride-Elect Is
Honoured With
Trousseau Tea
Mrs. Ben Riley entertained at
a •trousseau tea in honour of
her daughter Elda Elizabeth,
on Saturday afternoon, Septem-
ber 17, Guests were received
by Mrs. Albert Riehl, mother
of the groom, Mrs. Riley and
Elda, The bride's book was at-
tended by Donna Mae Riley,
Pouring tea were the bride's
two grandmothers, Mrs. Selena
Riley, Clinton and Mrs. William
Bunking, Auburn. Serving gu-
ests were Miss Georgina Little
Mrs. Murray Popp and Doreen
Riley.
Gifts and trousseau were dis-
played by Mrs. William Stara
bury and Miss Norma Lee and
Misses Marilyn and Dorothy
Assisting in the kitchen were
Mrs. George Mann, Mrs. El-
mer Hugill, Mrs. Archie Riley
and Mrs. James Howatt.
Previous showers were held
by Mrs. John Riley, Mrs. Jam-
es Howatt and Mrs. Elmer Hu-
gill,
• • •
THREE CHEFS CLUBS
GOURMETS ORGANIZE
Boys Take Up Challenge
(By JOWL Sharp) •
Thurs,, Oct. 6, 1960,-Clinton News-Record---Page.
Robert Addison
Mrs. Whetham
Janet Henderson, 12A)
Girls Volleyball Teams Practice
(By Margaret Wallis)
At present Mrs. Dale is work-
ing with girls for the Junior
Volleyball team which practises
now in tenth periods. Mrs.
Dale hopes that the team will
be selected by the end of this
week.
While the old gymnasium is
being used, Mrs. Dale and Mrs,
Webb have to alternate their
practices. Before and after
practice all the tables and ch-
airs have to be moved because
the old gymnasium is now the
lunch room.
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AT THE STRATFORD FESTIVAL
With Romeo and Juliet
(By Nancy Webber, 12A)
DEPT.
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Pentecostal (hurch
The Clark Sisters