HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-10-27, Page 5Interview With Mr. Frazer
(By Diane Kulls, 12A)
Clinton Distriet Collegiate Institute ri
welcomes Mr. Frazer to the staff this
year. He was born in 1936 in Moose-
jaw, Saskatchewan and attended King
George Public School there,
When his family moved to Oakville,
Ontario, Mr. Frazer finished his edu-
cation at Oakville Public School and
then attended Oakville Trafalgar High
School, from which he graduated in
1954. At high school he took part in
ail intramural sports but had a spec-
ial interest in hockey.
In 1956 he began a general pre-
nine and ten students.
Mr. Frazer's main hobby is
cars. He collects antique cars
but is interested in all varieties.
He also is, interested in all
kinds of music and plays the
piano,
Boyes Sets Vault Record at WOSSA
Discus Champion Is Brubacher
theological course at Waterloo
College and graduated in 1959.
After working for a year as
a salesman, Mr. Frazer came
to Clinton. Here he teaches
English and history 'to grade
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Boys Intra-Mural
Sports Results
(By Ken Scott, 124)
Grade nine pass-ball moved
into the semi-finals with team
C playing team F. The winner
will meet team E for the cham-
pionship.
Team C: Doug Appleby, Don
Campbell, Jim Steckle, Don
Currie, Doug Fremlin, Richard
Bodley, Jeffery Dickson, Doug
Smith, Edgar Hough, Jim Col-
lins, Tom McLean.
Team F: John Cooper, Don
Swan, Doug McBeath, T. Rich-
mond, Ron Elliott, Bill Hulls,
Ben Hill, Dick Westerhout, Bob
Oesch, Bruce Betties, Gary
Talbot.
Senior Flag Football began
last Friday, October 21, with
B defeating A (18-6).
Hallowe'en
Masquerade
Dance
on
Monday, Oct. 31
in
LEGION HALL
9.30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Door Prizes
Costume Prizes
Spot Dances
Musk by
"Country Kinfolk"
43b
for a throw of 111 feet, eight
inches.
Ernie Brubacher
Intermediate pole vault, Budd
Boyes climbed to 10 feet, 9 in.,
one quarter inch over the
W.O.S.S.A. record. His try for
11 feet was unsuccessful though
he placed first and won the
medal.
..e. ... „ ... ,„ .
Budd Boyes
Girls intermediate, standing
broad jump, Sharon Gray, sec-
ond; girls junior, 300 yard re-.
lay, sixth, Margaret Glidden,
Lloy Ann Rutherford, Marjorie
Woods, Irene Garrow; 75 yard
dash, Lloy Arm Rutherford,
fourth.
Out of 18 participating sch-
ools, the Clinton team placed
seventh with a total of 58
points. The winning team from
Tilbury District High School
had a total of 239 points.
Boy Scout News
(By Steven Cooke)
Patrol leader Borden McRae
was high scout for the selling
of apples on Apple Day, which
was a big success. The patrol
leaders and seconders enjoyed
a weekend at the scout camp.
Geography Club
Has 30 Members
Slides Are Shown
(By Janet and Barbara
Henderson, 12A)
There are 30 members of the
present geography club which
meet the first and third Mon-
days of every month. The first
meeting of this new club was
held on October 17. Peter Rob-
ertson, 12A, showed the group
slides of Europe, Meetings are
held in Room 306 unless pic-
tures are going to be shown.
In that case, the students as-
semble in Room 304. The next
meeting will be held on Octo-
ber 31.
Mr. J. R. Middleton, the
teacher in charge of this club,
states that •it was originally
started for the purpose of learn-
ing more about the geographical
conditions of the world.
Ian Dudley
Ian Dudley, 11B, is the club's
president; the secretary is Gwen
Fowler, 118 and Ray Wells, 113
is the program chairman.
The members of the program
committee are as follows: Paul
Bateman, 11A, Joyce Hood, 11B,
Rosemary McDonald, 11B, Pat
Shepherd, 11A, Bill Rathwell,
11B, Tam Siertsema, 11B.
0
Cross Country
Race Won At
Wingham Site
(By Gary Jewitt, 12B)
On Tuesday, October 18, Cl-
inton's cross-country team com-
peted in the area race held at
Wingham. when Wingham, God-
erich and Clinton schools com-
peted in the 3172 mile race.
The Clinton team under the
direction of Mr. B. Heyes came
out on top.
Harry Bakker
Harry Bakker, Clinton was
the winner of the race covering
the course in 18 minutes and 30
seconds. Gary Collier, Clinton
came in third. Sebrand Wilts
and Terry Muise came in ninth
and tenth. Other members of
the team were Murray Adams,
Ben Greydanus and Bill Vod-
den.
(By Peter Robertson, 12A)
The first student assembly of
the year was held in CDCI's
new auditorium last Thursday,
October 20, A. delightful, hour-
long concert was presented by
the RCAF Transport Command
Band.
Formed in 1946, the band now
has 55 members. It has travel-
led in North America, Europe,
and has appeared on the BBC
network, at the C.N.E., and at
the Michigan State Fair, F/0
Robbins, the conductor, formerly
played with the Ottawa Phil-
harmonic Symphony Orchestra,
Several bandsmen used to play
With well-known dance bands.
Sgt, Thomas McGee introduced
the selections and sang two
numbers: "Mantinato" and "All
the Things You Are".
bus left for Exeter with two
girls volleyball teams to play
exhibition games.
The juniors played the first
set of three games, Clinton win-
ning 12-9 in the first one.
In the second game, Exeter
began the service. Connie Smith
of Clinton was able by serves
to gain four points. Dianne
Hood, Exeter, boosted their sc-
ore by obtaining several con-
secutive points. Elaine Brown,
Clinton, served seven times,
without Exeter being able to
put the ball back over the net,
before she had a foul. At 8-
minute time Clinton thought
"Tap The Pot"
Urges Experts
On House Plants
"Tap the pot to see if it
needs water—or not."
This may be poor poetry, but
it gives the clue for the water-
needs of your house plants.
When a dry pot is tapped, it
will give a clear, ringing sound,
while a wet pot gives a dull
note.
Ontario Department of Agri-
culture horticulturalists offer
these suggestions for watering
house plants.
Add enough water to wet
the soil to the bottom of the
pot. If the plant is growing
rapidly, it may need water
every day, especially if it is in
the sunlight. Plants in cool,
darker locations may need wat-
er only once a week. Water
plants early in the day, so that
they are not saturated over-
night.
Some homeowners like to
place the pot in a pan of water
and water 'them that way. That
is all right if harmful crystal
deposits on the soil surface are
avoided by watering from above
every two weeks. Remove the
flower pot from the •pan of
water when the top of the soil
is moist.
Don't use cold tap water, be-
cause it has been known to
harm certain plants. And don't
use water that has been treated
with sodium softeners. The so-
dium may prove toxic. Use rain
water or melted snow.
Remember that too much
water is as bad as not enough.
Lack of water may result in
poor growth, shedding of leav-
es and dull leaves, but too much
water will smother the plant
and decay the roots.
0
Vancouver's Empire Stadium
is Canada's largest; for the
1958 Grey Cup game there
were ever 41,000 in the Van-
couver stadium.
There were two reasons for
the concert: to bring live music
into the school, and to inspire
students with a love for music,
as music is not part of the reg-
ular curriculum.
Marches are not the only part
of the band's repertoire, as sh.
own by their program: "Salute
to George Gershwin", "The Ele-
phant's Tango", "Southern Sal-
ute", "Trumpeters' Carnival"
(featuring three trumpeters),
"Overture ea 'the Royal Fire-
works", Handel, "Busy Fingers"
featuring the entire clarinet
section.
In conclusion, the band played
the stirring 'RCAF March-Past'.
Future assemblies must be ex-
cellent if they are to continue
the high standard set by this
first assembly.
score was 13-12. Since the win-
ner must. have a two-point ad-
vantage, play continued. Exeter
was able to get three points to
win the second game 15-13.
In the final game Clinton
began service with Joanne
Johnston, Lena Dougherty and
Pat Horbanuick, Clinton, and
Dianne Hood and Grace Eagle-
son of Exeter were top scorers
in the last game, Clinton won
15-7, to defeat Exeter in 2 out
of 3 games.
The senior game began service
with Jean Booth, Clinton. Mar-
garet Merrill with her powerful
service baffled Exeter for three
serves before she hit the far
end of the gymnasium for a
foul. Exeter then gained about
seven serves simultaneously. Eva
Verhoef broke her glasses dur-
ing play. Exeter won 15-5.
In the second game, Clinton
could not seem to return the
service or keep their own ser-
vice, The final score was 18-2
for Exeter.
In tenth period on Wednes-
day, October 19, the seniors pl-
ayed a game against the juniors.
Seniors wan the first two games
(15-7 and 15-5), Serving prac-
tice followed for both teams.
On. Tuesday after school, Oc-
tober 25, Mitchell is to play an
exhibition game in Clinton. Exe-
ter is coming to Clinton on
Friday, October 28 for another
exhibition game. The H.S.S.A.
tournament is in Goderich on
November 2,
RADIOS — TELEVISION
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HU 2-9414 — Huron Street
Clinton
Kippen East WI
Grandmothers Day
In Tuckersmith
(Hensal! Correspondent)
Grandmothers were special
guests of Kippen East Women's.
Institute at their October meet-
ing in SS 10, Tuckersmith,
October 19, with 65 members
and guests in attendance. Prize
for the eldest grandmother
went to Mrs. John McGregor;
most recent grandmother, Mrs.
Campbell Eyre; most grand-
children, Mrs. Earl Kinsman;
birthday nearest meeting, Mrs.
William Brintnell; grandmeth-
er with the whitest •hair, Mrs.
William Cole, Hensall.
Family night will be held in
the Legion Hall, Friday, No-
vember 4, and the group ac-
cepted an invitation to Huron-
dale WI on December 9. Melee,
hers answered the roll call by
introducing a grandmother,
A game of "Litre a borrowed
life" was enacted by the grand-
mothers of the Institute. Mrs.
Campbell Eyre read a poem
"Grandma's Shop".
An enjoyable program con-
sisted of the following numbers:
piano duet, Mrs. Ross Broad-
foot and Mrs, John Sinclair;
piano solos, Donna Whitehouse
and Katherine McGregor; \toe.,
Al solos, Diane McKay and Joan
Sinclair; recitation, Joan Sin-
clair; accordion selection, Heine
Vanloon.
President Mrs. James Drum-
mond presided and hostesses
were Mrs, Campbell Eyre and
Mrs. Ken McKay, Lunch con-
veners were Mrs. Alex McGreg-
or, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs,
Winston Workmen, Mrs. Robert
Gemmell, Mrs. Robert Upshall,
Mrs. Arthur Finlayson, Mrs.
Harry Caldwell and Mrs, John
Sinclair.
reg. 1.59
(By Dewayne Elliott, 12A
and Ken Scott, 12B)
Last Saturday, October 22,
Clinton District Collegiate In-
stitute's track and field team
competed in London at the an-
nual W.O.S.S.A. track and
field meet at the University
of Western Ontario stadium.
Results of the Clinton ent-
ries are as follows: Senior
boys, 880 yards, Grant Turner,
fifth; 440 yards, Lawrence Pow-
ell, fifth; Intermediate boys,
440 yard's, Tuenis Vandendool,
third; 440 yard relay, third,
John Robichaud, Neal Trewar-
the, Don Lockwood, and Teunis
Vandendool.
Intermediate 'broad jump,
Budd Boyes, fourth; intermedi-
ate hop step and jump, Budd
Boyer, third; intermediate high
jump, John Carew,' fourth; in-
termediate discus, Ernie Bru-
bacher, first place and a •medal
PINE BAND CONCERT
RCAF Band Plays At
First Student Assembly
Thursday, Oct. 27, 1960 Clinton Neves-Record—Page 5
Don't be caught
• with
Nothing to Wear!
Have your frock
or dress suit
made like NEW
again.
Bring them to
our shop.
LUCKY NUMBER THIS
WEEK IS 1486
Check Your Calendar. If
the numbers match take the
calendar to our office and
claim your $3.00 credit.
GRANT IRWIN
Grant Irwin
and
Art Colson
Announce the Purchase of the Former
STANLEY'S
MEAT MARKET
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 31, 1960
The New Business Will
Be Known As ART COLSON
Junior Girls Tops in Volleyball
Exhibition Match Held at Exeter
(By Margaret Wallis, 12A)
At 3:1,5 Friday afternoon, a I they had won; however, the
Stanley's Meat Market
has been sold to
GRANT IRWIN and ART COLSON
effective Monday, October 31, 1960
Many Thanks
To my numerous •customers during the past
13 years in the butchering business in Clinton
(3 years as a partner with Stanley Bros. and
the past 10 yearS as Stanley's t at Market).
Your wonderful patronage has be, appreciat-
ed
1 am confident that my successors will
provide you with the best of service and atten-
tion in the future,
—OrvIlle Stanley
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