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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-03-30, Page 2Page 2--,ainton Navo-Record—Thurs, March 31)4 1961 At The collegiate apa ALL-PURPOSE COATS Plain and Reversible SPRING DRESSES Matching Gloves and Scarf Sets HANDBAGS To match t Your Spring Ensemble. EASY BUDGET TERMS Can Be Arranged at Ladies' Wear and Dry Goods CLINTON HENSALL EXETER C Airs ShLoertngoch d 36-in ch Styles TS ALL WOOL—SHORT SLEEVE or LONG SLEEVE STYLES CAR C Farmer Style Sausage Buy 4 lbs. for $1.00 get 4 lbs. FREE! 3 lbs. Hamburg $100 3 lbs. Bologna • 416s Delmar Margarine PETER'S MODERN MEAT MARKET "THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS HU 24731 Turkey Average 8 lbs. 7c lb. SMOKED Picnic Rams 4r lb. Wallace's Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens, Hams, Beef Roast Wallace Boneless Turkey Rolls - Pies Oven-Ready ANNOUNCING: EASTER SHOPPING HOURS By popular demand the Clinton retail stores hate adopted the following schedule for the Raster weekeridt Open Thursday, March 30 till 9 p.m. Closed Good Friday Open Saturday. April 1 till 6 p.m, Open Easter Monday„ April 3 till 6 pan. CLINTON RETAIL MERCHANTS COMMITTEE Mr. Ken Clynick ighting Cancer is a LOCAL job Cancer must be combatted at home—throughout Huron county—as well as in the laboratories, hospitals and clinics across Canada. Each of us can help in this campaign. CAMPAIGN---Thanks to the generosity of Huron residents, our county has surpassed its objective• every year. The majority of these funds are used in research, the rest for local service and educational work. 2. EDUCATION—Because cancer CAN be cured in its early stages our unit has been active in describing its symptoms to encourage prompt attention. Over 28,000 pieces of literature were distributed in Huron in 1960. Forty-five film showings have been made. Speakers and films are available for any group at no charge. 3. SERVICE—In 1960, over $3,100 was spent on welfare services for 70 patients in Huron. These services included dressings, transportation, medication, diet, housekeeping services, drugs. You Can Help Us By having a thorough physical examination at least once a year to protect yourself against cancer; by referring to us cancer patients who need help; and by giving generously to the April Cancer Campaign in Huron County "WE HAVE COME A LONG WAY RUT WE STILL HAVE FAR TO GO" 1. An Interview With Your Teacher Mr. Robert Elometb, Vice-Principal (By Diane Hulls) Cheerleaders Are Inspiration To All Team Fans (By Barbara Henderson, 12A, Janet Henderson, 12A) The students of Clinton Col- legiate should be pleased with their cheerleaders, who cheer for our football and basketball teams. Susan Wightman, 12A is the leader of these girls, who are known for their acrobatic pyr- amids and originality in cheers. The other girls are; Pat Shephard 11 A, Sylvia Shep- herd 10A, Bonnie Homuth 10A, Sandra Merrill 12A, Pat Reynolds 9D. During the football and basketball season, they prac- tice every tenth period, At the present time they are pre- paring an act for the Red and Variety Night Set for April 28 (,By Don Mills, 12A) The date and time for Variety Night has been set for Friday, April 28, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium, The pro- gram will consist of selections from the senior choir, a one- act play by the drama club, an exhibition of .gymnastics, acrobatic dancing, a French club skit, and ether individual acts, Watch this column for further information. Blue Revue. Their uniforms consist of blue pleated skirts, white sweaters with red and blue let- tering. They also wear red and, blue ribbons and hats. When the girls appear in these uniforms, they lead us in all cheers to help spur on team members. CKNX Disk Jockey On Hand For Dance To-night (By P. Robertson, 12A) A dance, sponsored by the Students' Council, will be held tonight, March 30, in the audi- torium. Dancing will last from 8.30 to 12 p.m. Students from Seaforth, Goderich and Wing- ham have been invited to at- tend. Bill Stephenson, well-known disk jockey from CKNX Wing- ham will act as master of ceremonies. He will be play- ing 100 records of the top hit tunes during the evening. water Continuation School and at Stratford high schools. After graduating in 1938 from Strat- ford Normal School (now the teachers' college), he taught in a rural school near Mitchell for three years. Three years in the Canadian Army and four years at Wes- tern University were followed by three years as principal of Mitchell Public School. After this he was on the staff at Mitchell High School for eight years. Mr. Homuth completed his high school principal's course during the summers of 1959, 1960, and joined the staff at Clinton District Collegiate IA stitute in September, 1960, as vice-principal. He also teach- es some grade nine and grade 13 mathematics, Mr, Homuth is married and has two daughters, Brenda and Bonnie, who are in grades 11 and ten respective;y at CDCI. House League Basketball Game To-day (By Ken Scott, 128) The Senior House League basketball finals were played last week with team one edg- ing team two. It was a one- game series, with each team playing a zone defence. Team four was leading 6-5 with five minutes remaining. Cooper tied the score on a foul shot and with four seconds left in the game, John Masse fired the winning point on another foul shot, to give team one the victory. This ,gave team one an undefeated season including playoffs. Team One: Masse, Cooper, Jeffrey, Slavin, Scott, Ander- son, Jacob. Team Four: Bevan, Norman, Draper, Allen, Murch, Brand, Scotchmer. ThiS Thursday, team one, the champions of a league made up of grades, 11, 12 and 13, play an exhibition game with the champs of a league made up of grades ten and 11, The results of this exciting game will be revealed in our next column. Easter Exams Over . Now For NOlidays! (ay P, Robertson, 'WO The recent lapse in news re- ports was .caused by the fact ,:tt the :ter term, exaMina- -q wet.e. Wag written by all students at CDCI, With that ordeal past, everyone is look- ing- forward to next week's Easter holidays, . SATO - New Testing System (By Gary Jewitt, 128) SATO or Scholastic Aptitude Tests for Ontario is a new type of testing system for Grade 12 students, The pur- pose of the tests is to stand- ardize achievement of all Grade 12 students throughout Ontario, The originators of this test- ing system hope it will insure that worthy students don't fail. The tests also will give tea- chers and students an idea of their ability, their chance of succeeding in Grade 13, and an idea of what to expect in university or college. Following the aptitude test there will be three achievement tests in Latin, History and Algebra, These tests will give students an idea of how they stand in each subject tested. -o 1,r1fiSSA Ca 1 ps Lose Out To Bigger Schools (By D. Elliott, 12A) This is a belated report of the results of Clinton Collegi- ate Institute Redmen's play-off gamer in Listowel and Strat- ford, Tr Listowel on March 8, the Senior Reclmen attempted to dispose of Listowel's one point lead in the two-game, total point semi-final, They couldn't I do it and, in spite of Mike I Michalski's 29-point scoring I streak, Listowel walked away from Clinton to the tune of 50-40, In Stratford, the next day, the Junior Rechnen were not able to do much better and in trying to overcome Stratford's 12-point lead in the total point semi-final, the juniors were beaten by a score of 42-18 High junior scorers were Bruce "Crusher" Cooper, with ten points, and John Carew, with 7. In spite of these two defeats, Clinton senior and junior Recl- iner; remain as secondary school champions in the North Huron Secondary School league. The Co chug Mr. Langdon Congratulations to both teams for their fine record. Both coaches, Mr. Langdon and Mr. Clynick deserve special credit for their fine work. Watson Craney Mayfield Correspondent) St Saviour's Anglican Church in Penticton, a0„ was decorat- ed with candles, red and white carnations and white 'mums for the marriage on Saturday even- ing, February 11, 1961, of Fay Elizabeth Craney to James. Edward Watson, Penticton, The bride's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Ray Craney, Okanag- an Falls, B.C„ and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R, J, Watson, Sintaluta, Sash. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a full-length gown of white silk organza with skirt panels of floral design, and bodice With sweetheart neckline and short sleeves. Her chapel-, length veil was held by a crown- shaped headdress trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. Her, gloves were three - quarter length, and jewellery of pearls was a gift of the groom. "Some- thing old" was a ring of white gold and diamonds, an heirloom of the groom's family. She carried a white prayer book with red carnations and stream- ers of white ribbon. Miss Ann Koefoed, Penticton, was bridesmaid. She was at- tired in a street-length dress of red velvet fashioned with fitted bodice, V-neek, three- quarter length sleeves and full skirt. Her headdress was a rhinestone tiara, and she car- ried heart-shaped bouquet of red and white feathered carna- tions, Ron Evans, Kelowna, was groomsman; Wayne Craney, brother of the bride, was usher, and the organist was Ray But- ler. Canon A. R. Eagles per- formed the double-ring cere- mony. For the reception held in the Heather Room of the Prince Charles Motor Inn, with 30 guests present, the bride's mo- ther received wearing a pale green embossed sheath with dark green accessories. Her corsage was of red carnations. The groom's mother was dress- ed in a dark blue silk sheath with pale blue accessories and wore a corsage of white carna- tions. The bridal table was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake flanked by pink tapers in holders filled with lilies-of-the- valley. Robert Wheeler, brother-in- law of the bride, proposed the toast to the bride. Ron Evans proposed the toast to the brides- Baynham-Con (firee4411 Correspondent) Wedding vows were exehang- ea in Virst Presbyterian. Ch- urch, SeafOrtai, by Valerie Georgine Pale Nixon, 'Seafortb and ;names Samuel Rap:awn,' Kensall. Rev, Leslie Elder of- ficiated, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mile. Dale Nixon, Sea- forth, and the groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence maid and Bob McMillan to the mother, For the honeymoon to be spent in the southern United States and Saskatchewan, the bride chose a winter white wool suit and accessories of green. Upon their return they will reside in Glenmore Manor, Penticton. Out-of-town guests were the groom's parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Watson, Sinta- luto, Sask.; Miss Joan Bert- ram and. Miss Barbara Clough, both of Vancouver. The groom is a grandson of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Watson, Blue Water Highway, Stanley Township, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Ed- wards, Bayfield. He is well- known here having visited his grandmother Edwards each summer as a boy. TiVoliarru, lie aal~, The bride chose waltz length gown of .isili iPaille OS- igned with a bodice Of alenroil lace with sequin collar end bracelet-length Sleeves. The bouffant skirt featured a bus- tle back, Her silk illusion veil was 'held by a crown of sequins and crystal and she Carried a crescent of pink roses, earna- tions„ stephanotis and ivy Miss Alice Anne Nixon, the bride's sister, was maid of hon- our and bridesmaids were Miss Carol Gibbons, Exeter; Miss Colleen 3:William,. ifensall (the grooati's sister) and. Miss' Lynn Nixon, also sister of the bride, They were gowned alike in sheath dresses of kelly green peau de soil, Robert Baynnarri, Hensala, was .grooinsrrion and Ken Mob*, Glen Nixon and An Nixon ush- ered guests. For a trip to Niagara Faills and New York, the bride don-, ned a purple walker suit and matching accessories. The cou- ple will live in Exeter, "You have no more right to drive a motor vehicle than a child of five has to play with a machine gun" — Quebec judge sentencing a teenager for drunken driving and hit and run; quoted 'by the On- tario Safety League. Mr. Robert, Homuth was born at Wingharre Ontario, and re- ceived his education. at Tees- Mrs. Barbara D le (By Nancy Webber, 12A) Mrs. Barbara Dale, now tea- ching physical theaining and health in Clinton District Col- legiate Institute was born in Deftoit, Michigan, on July 6, 1927. Her many years of ed- ucation were started at Dres- den public school. After the completion of public school Mrs. Dale went on to Dresden Con. tinuation school where she graduated from Grade 13. The following years were spent .at Chatham's. General Hospital. School of Nursing where in 1948 she graduated as a registered nurse. Mrs. Dale then went to the Univers- ity of Western Ontario and took a Public Health Nurse course, graduating in: 1951. For nine years she worked in the Public Health Service com- ing to Huron County in 1953. While working for the Huron County Unit, she was taking a course at Western. University. In the fall of 1960 she gradu- ated with B. Sc. in Nursing. MINI1133011119b. Mrs. Jack Elliott, campaign chairman, with president Mrs Harry Ball (left) Mrs. A. J. McMurray, Mrs. F. Fingland and Mrs. W. Morlock. YOUR HURON CANCER UNIT IS ACTIVE IN THE CRUSADE CHAIRS All Kinds of Chairs REDUCED For Easter Gifts KROEHLER — SKLAR — B. & G. TRUSTER Makes ROCKERS — SWIVELS RECLINERS — OCCASIONAL Spec; ily Priced for Thursd.1 and Saturday at cattle Furniture HU 2-9521 CLINTON