HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-11-10, Page 2P090 2---Clinton NOWS-ReCOr
At The Collegiate
lbws., Nov., 10! 1960.
NEW ISSUE
$ 365,000
County of Bruce
5 1/4 % Serial Debentures
Dated December 30, 1960 Maturing December 30, 1961-1970
1 - 5 years at $100.00 to yield 5.25%
- 10 years at $99.50 to yield 5.35%
Here is on excellent opportunity for County residents
to purchase do outstanding investment.
This issue represents the only existing debt of the
County.
You may select a maturity to suit your individual
requirements.
NESBITT THOMSON
AND COMPANY LIMITED
GEORGE H. JEFFERSON
'ANNOUNCEMENT
STORES CLOSED
until 12. p.m.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I I, 19h0
In respect of Remembrance Day, Stores.
in. Clinton will apse Friday morning
and re-open at 12,30 noon.
Clinton Retail Merchants Committee
R. B. Campbell,
Sec-'Teas.
New Rules Set
For Library
By Marion Pales, 11.24#
1. Books 9veolge. - A stud-
ent will be charged 2 cents a
day for a book overdue .ex-
eluding holidays and the days
the library was not open. The
maximum fine will be 50 cents,
No excuses will be accepted
for books overdue,
2. Books damagetl - If a
student returns a .clarnaged
bpolt, It will be submitted to ,
Mr. Fleming who will assess
the damage and impose a. fine
accordingly. Irreparable dam-
age will cost the student 75 •
per cent of the cost price of
the book.
3. molts test . A student
who loses a book must pay 75
per cent of the cost price of
the book,
4. Discipline - Relative sil-
ence is necessary always. Each
student librarian is responsible
for assisting in maintaining
order in the library.
CDCI Art Club Has
Twenty Members
Making Posters
(By Peter Bobertson,12A And
Gary Jewitt, 12B)
CDCI's new Art Club, dir-
ected by Mr, Welsh, has two
groups, senior and junior, The
senior group, 16 members
strong, meets on Mondays and
Wednesdays, while, the junior
division of 20 members meets
on Tuesdays.
Diana Persan
Officers of the club are:
president, Eleanor Durst, 13;
secretary-treasurer, Diana Per-
san, 12A; publicity, Tom Siert-
sema, 11B; junior representa-
Brenda Ilalward
Redmen Lose Last
Football Game
To Seaforth Team
In the last football game of
the season in the Huron
County High School Associa-
tion Football League, the
Clinton Rechnen were again
defeated by the Seaforth. Gold-
en Bears on the Golden Bear's
home field by a score of 18-1.
Clinton began the scoring
in the first quarter with a
safety touchdown by Budd
Boyes for one point. However,
Seaforth rebounded from this
slight blow wiith a touchdown
scored by Bob Bennendyke at
the ten-minute mark. The Sea-
forth squad failed to convert
for the extra point, making
'the score 6-1 at quarter time.
There was no further stor-
ing until the last quarter at
the eight-minute mark when
a second Seaforth touchdown
was scored by Bennendyke.
Again the Bears failed to con-
vert. Only three minutes later,
the Seaforth squad scored a
third touchdown, which was
run by Bob "Honey" Elliott.
The team did not convert. The
score at the end of the, game
was 18-1 for the Golden Bears.
Both teams were hampered
by a powerful west wind and
a cold driving sleet which
made passing almost impos-
sible.
tive, Brenda Halward, 9A.
At present, the artists are
busy designing posters to ad-
vertise the school yearbook and
signs for the new addition.
Later, the club will produce
decorations for school ,dances
and stage scenery for school
plays.
Mr. Welsh told us that the
group will study oil painting
before the year's end.
You are Invited
to attend the
OFFICIAL OPENING
of the 1959 Addition of
Clinton District Collegiate Institute
Friday, November 18
beginning at 8 p.m.
The Hon. J. P. ROBARTS, Q.C., London
Minister of Education for Ontario
will Officiate in
the New Gymnaforium
Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board
IRVINE TEBBUTT,
Chairman
Mr. Bryan Heyes
McMaster University in Ham-
ilton, and after a four-year
course, graduated in 1957.
He taught for the following
three years in the high school
at Arnprior, a small town near
Ottawa, and this year came
to Clinton District Collegiate
Institute where he teaches his-
tory and English to grade
eleven and English to grade
nine students.
Mr. Heyes is interested in
all sports, especially running.
He is the coach of the cross
country team which did quite
well at WOSSA this year.
Mr. Heyes is also in charge
of the Drama Club which
started this fall.
steady serves. Clinton 'won
15-8.
In the third game, Goderich
led throughout. The score was
15-6.
In the Clinton versus Sea-
forth junior game, Pat Hor-
banuik and Rosemary Mac-
Donald assisted greatly in
raising the score. Clinton won
the first game.
In the second game with the
help of Joanne Johnson's ser-
ves, Clinton won 15-4,
The next two games ended:
Seniors, Goderich, 15, Wing-
ham, 13; Goderich 9, Wing-
ham 15; Goderich 15, Wing-
ham 5. Juniors, Goderich 11,
Wingham 15; Goderich 13,
Wingham 15.
In the Clinton versus Sea-
forth senior game, Margaret
Merrill, first server, completely
'baffled the Seaforth players.
Clinton was superior through-
out, winning 15-1.
Clinton's second line also
won easily 15-3.
Play between Clinton and
Wingham juniors began on an
"even keel" with each team
making as many mistakes as
the other. Wingham improved
however, to win the game
15-11.
In the second game Clinton
was playing very poorly. After
time-out to encourage the girls
they improved but Wingham
won 7-15.
The next game ended: Jun-
iors, Goderich 15, Seaforth 5;
Goderich 9, Seaforth 15; God-
erich 15, Seaforth 4.
The last game of the day
was played .between Clinton
and Wiugham seniors. The
cheering had diminished after
the shouting that had pre-
vailed throughout the day. In
the first game, the relaxed
Clinton players won an easy
victory 15-5.
In the second game, it was
Clinton that "went to pieces"
and lost 4-15; however, Clin-
ton won the final game 15-3.
After the day's tally, God-
erith won the senior champ-
ionship and Wingham the jun-
ior, both winning teams hav-
ing defeated all opponents.
Clinton placed second in both
divisions,
HEATING, OILS-GASOLINE
MONA S.^ GREASES
MEET THE TEACHER
Interview With Mr. Heyes
(By Diane Hulls, UA)
We are pleased to welcome
Mr. Heyes to our teaching
staff this year.
Born in 1935 in London,
England, he came to Canada
and attended public schools in
Winnipeg and Montreal. In
Montreal he attended both
Westhill and Town of Mont-
real High. Schools, and in. New
York. Garden City High School
from which he graduated, in
1953. •
Mr. Heyes then attended
Whip Exeter In
Exhibition
Volleyball Game
(By Margaret Wallis, 12A)
Clinton won a nerve-wrack-
ing first game 17-15 at ex-
hibition volleyball in Exeter
last Tuesday, November 1.
Bonnie Hamilton, the star of
the second game, scored eight
points helping Clinton to win
15-8.
In the first junior game,
Rosemary MacDonald served
15 consecutive points to make
it a one-man game 15-0. Exeter
led throughout the second
game to win 15-3. The final
game was more even, 15-10
for Clinton.
0
Girls Volleyball
Team Earns
Two Seconds
(By Margaret Wallis, 12A)
On Wednesday, November
2, the Huron Secondary School
Association Girls' Volleyball
Tournament was held in God-
erich. Clinton, Goderich, Sea-
forth and Wingham, played
one another in round-robin
style.
The first game was between
Clinton and Goderich juniors.
Rosemary MacDonald, Clin-
ton's first server, made 12
points. Then Linda Dougherty,
the , second server gained three
points to win the game 15-3
for Clinton.
Throughout the second game
Rosemary 'made nine points
for Clinton. Play was very
even and the girls worked to-
gether as a team. Pat Hor-
banuik scored four consecutive
points. Clinton won 15-12.
The totals of the next two
games. were: Seniors, Seaforth
6, Wingham 15; Seaforth 7,
Wingham 15. Juniors, Wing-
ham 15, Seaforth,); Wingham
14, Seaforth 16; Wingham 15,
Seaforth 3.
In the fourth game the Clin-
ton seniors faced Goderich.
Play was even, each player
gaining only one or two serves.
After Jean Turner made four
points for Clinton, Goderich in
a number of serves won 15-10.
In the second game, Goder-
ich, then Clinton with Karen
Buck took the lead. After time
was called, Karen and Mary
Jean Colquhoun continued the
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