HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-11-29, Page 3W. D. Fair Scholarship Winners At CDC! Commencement
Awarded at CDCI on Friday were the first 20
W. D. Fair Scholarships of $100 each. Receiving
them were, from the left, seated, Grade 13 grad-
uates, Alan Cochrane, physics and chemistry; Janet
Henderson, general proficiency, Latin, botany and
zoology; Barbara Henderson, general proficiency;
Bonnie Hamilton, general proficiency, English and
mathematics; Mary ,Jean Colquhoun, general pro-
ficiency, history; Peter Robertson, general profic-
iency, French. Back row, all for general profic-
iency, Ronald Levett, Grade 12, Bonnie Homuth,
Grade 11; Ted Bridle, Betty Youngblut and Brenda
Homuth, all of Grade 12; Nancy 4Ide, Grade 11;
Marie Riley, Grade 12 special commercial; Paul
Bateman, Grade 12.
(News-Record Photo)
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SEE .
PAGE 5
FOR
INFORMATION
PLEASE
lesktoloPoklweti
"The Crescendos"
Every Saturday Night
DANCING FOR THE YOUNG CROWD
WE CATER TO LUNCHEONS, BANQUETS,
WEDDINGS, ETC.
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Classified Ads Bring Results
Graduates Enjoyed -Deisert " Party
Enjoying the dessert party which preceded commencement this year was
this table of young graduates from Clinton District Collegiate Institute. From
the left are Miss Kaye Carter; Kenneth Engelstad, Donald Mills, Alan Cochrane,
Miss Marianne Michalski, Ralph Trewartha and Miss Marion Dale. Held in the
hall at Ontario Street United Church, and catered to by ladies of the church,
this party was the first of its kind in the history of collegiate commencement
evenings. (News-Record Photo)
A. Mt HARPER & CO.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
TELEPHONE
6obeRICH, ONT, JA 47562
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Now—Thur., Fri.; Sot.—Nov. 29-30, bec. 1
Jack Mahoney and Simi Jai — In Technicolor
The Most thrilling of all Tartan adventtires.
"TARZAN GOES TO INDIA"
MON., TUES., WED. — 3-4,5
The Title Could Fool Vail
SEHRLEY MACLAINE
AUDREY HEPBURN
Miriam Hopkins -- Fey 13aihter and Janes Garner
Present Lillian Ilallnian'S celebrated play about
two Wotnen and a child's Malicious lies.
"THE CHILDREN'S HOUR"
THUR., FRI., SAT..-- Dde6tribef 6.1-8
JERRY LEWIS Phyllis Kirk and David Wayne
In Which three 'GIs invade a WAC dormitory
"THE SAD SACK"
Coming Angie bickenton o *IJESSICA"
Adult thtertainnient
AtiMITTAtiCt
nv,Italue7A *Lova
While In Clinton — Take Advantage of the
Modern Downtown Business Section to do
Your Christmas Gift Buying
You'll find 4H the gifts you want., at the prices you want fo pay, in Ciirifon.
You li save time, by shopping within minutes of your home you'll find
free parking space. quickly Clinton does not have ark ing meters
you'll find fast service and friendly help you
p
ll find every,
+Wig here to make ShOpPihg pleasant.
Clinton Santa Claus Parade sponsored by Clinton Retail.
Merchants Committee with thd to-vertfico
of the Town of Clinton and Clinton Service Clubt
It's Time
To Tell It
To Santa!
AND THE BEST TIME TO SEE HIM 'IS AT
CLINTON
SANTA CLAUS
PARADE
Tuesday Afternoon
December 4 —Santa Arrives at 3:15
DECORATED TWO
CHRISTMAS CLINTON
FLOATS BANDS
PARENTS! Don't Miss This Opportunity to have Your
Children Meet Santa Claus
:ursarigs and Awards
given at Commencement
A .44Tnilx,r- of .awards we'e
Presented. at commencement
foi :genera PriOlciPPPy, First
of these was the •s#. Ernest
Cooper :achotamhip, establish,
ed in 1.945, .and ib& many Years
the Only SehOlarSitiP to
aWarc10.44 at Clinton District
Collegiate .Institute.
Mnouitting to $50, this 'award
was made passible by Sir Ern.
eSt Cooper, whq died at his
boi:he Logam. England, on
.September 7, 1,90. He was a
'native of .Clinten, and brother
of the .late Albert T, Cooper,
who operated a retail store
here for many years,
.Receiving this award was
Miss 13onnie Hamilton, top
student in Grade 13 in the 1.961-
02 year, The award was pies,
ented by Irvine Tebbutt, mem-
ber on the hoard for Goderiell
Township, and past chairman
of the board.
A,. Fines awa7c,t1
mallhema0:4.vas. presented -to
Ralph g'rewartha now a .student
at g4)yal, Military College f nag-
shop,, Paul ga)tePlan,
dent of the .0Paf
council, This award' was estalb,'
fished. by 1-40 students council
following the retirement 'inn 1959
of the prirmiPal, the late E, A,
Pines. Igr. wow4rtha, 1.14.0 an
average of 74 percent in Grade
13 mathematics',and received
the ,award on ,reversion from
Beeville Hamilton,
. The Canada, Packers Award
was made to Barbara Hender-
son, by William Fleming, 2/1V271-,
ber of 'the Clinton Feed Miil
staff.
Paul Bateman received the
,CDOI staff award for Grade
12 proficiency, from Robert
Homuth. Mr. Hainuth -annoitno-
ed that this will be the last
of such awaros. The stof is
planning to purchase 410eacl.,
OOP Pig rings eoeh men
of the "Oven -SO ,ggh". 444
these will be presented at .the
rteNt. contreencenrerrk. Tp helOng
to, the ".Over 80 -OW la stud-
eut must achieve au average
of 80 percent 1.h); eNamhle.Acials
at ,Qhmts.tapa, Faster and June,
The Grade 11 proficiency
award Wept to Nancy .0ide,
from Anstett. Jewellers Ltd.,
and was presented by Robert
A, Mann. This was an engraved
sliver tray, This is the third
consecutive year that 1\laneY
has topped net, class ,at the
collegiate,
The Grade 10 award also
went to a consistent wthrer,
Rose Brohacher, who accepted
it from IR, Brian Hexes, pres-
eating it for the donor, Fair,
holme Dairy Ltd.
Clarence Magee, with an av--
erage of 88.9 percent in Grade
9 last year received the prof-
leiency award made possible by
13ardiffs Bakery Ltd., and this
was presented by J. Ross Mid-
diletort.
.he POI)
Clinton Hospital .Atn.cil, was
pMseergela to Ilamhaxa Durat
atadeOt 31n .10tOletneP-Watar)OP
School of l\TUrs.ing,. Mrs. M,
Shearing; PreSident of 'the :44-N-,
Wary.. Phis us the third go-
.Ogal aWatd. qt llhis nature
be made by the Hespitati AWC--
Wary.
(Continued on Page 4)
There were 102 males to
every 100 females iii, Canada.,
at the time of the 1.961census;
to every 100 fernales there were
112 T40.es in rural areas and
98 males in urban areas.
Thurs., Nay, 29, 19WrIClintOn,News"ReCOVO-A)age 3
Business and Professional
Directory
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OPTOMETRY
J. E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
OPTICIAN
Oculists' Prescriptions Filled
Includes Adjustments At
No Further Charge
Clinton—Mondays Only
9.00 a.m, to 5.30 p.m.
Clinton Medical Centre
44 Rattenbury Street West
Seaforth—Weekdaya except
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Goderich, Ontario
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Grade 13 Grads
MI Present
It was of particular interest
last Friday night to watch the
group of 18 Grade 13 gradu-
ates as they received honour
graduation diplomas from John
Lavis, ,chairman of the' Clinton
District Collegiate Institute
Board. They also received a
special hand, and congratulat-
ions from D. John Cochrane,
principal of the school.
Of these 18 graduates, 95
percent are now enrolled in
University or Teachers College.
All of the 18 were present for
-Commencement. Seven of them
received one or more awards
or bursarleis:
Graduates were Ross S, 'Car-
ter, Alan H. .Cochrane, Mary
Jean Colonhoun, Bonnie J.
Hamilton, Bambara J. Hender-
son, Janet M. Ilenderion. Nan-
cy A. Henley, Kenneth A. Hun-
king, Gary P. Jewitt, Joan E.
Livermore, Marianne J. Mich-
alski, Donald G. Mills, France
M. Mills, Peter, D. Robertson.
Kenneth D, Scott, Ralph .E.
Trewartha, Margaret B. Wallis,
Susan M. Wightmen.
CLOCKS
ALARMS & MANTLE
at
ANSTETT
Valedictorian at
UWO Studying
Mathematics
Valedictorian for the CDCI
1961-62 Commencement exer-
cises was Miss Bonnie Hamil-
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hamilton, 293 Albert
Street. Bonnie was the top
student at the collegiate during
her Grade 13 year, and will re-
ceive a total of $1,130 in awardS
and bursaries, to further her
education. She is now in first
year honour mathematics et
University of Western Ontario,
London.
Miss Hamilton assured her
fellow graduates and the young-
er students, that "in some ways
there will be no good-bye. There
is the development that we have
made together, and the experi-
ences that we have shared, that
can't be and never will be com-
pletely discarded. For no mat-
ter where we go from here,
what happens to us, or how we
change individually, these years
have been and are a part of
our make-up.
"CCe'rirnencement is a begin-
ning at the end," she said, and
asked the young people to rec-
ognize that their parents had
"stood behind us, sometimes
prodding, sometimes chiding,
but always encouraging" and
the teachers had given "an
outstanding example to follow.
They have given us the most
valuable of all treasures, knoW-
ledge, and the desire for know-
ledge.",
Miss Hamilton quoted from
"Something hidden. Go and find
it. Go
and look behind the Ranges—
Something lost behind the •
Ranges—
Lost and waiting for you, Go!"
She spoke -of many mountains
to climb, and many roads to
follow through life. "The real
victory of this life of ours,"
she ended, "is to keep oh climb-
ing. Tonight, we have taken
the first step."
Prineipal D. John Cochrane
presented Bonnie with an en-
graved pen and pencil set, pre-
sented by the Waterman comp-
any to the. highest student in
each secondary school in On-
tario.
The Rev. L. Slofstua, minister
at the Clinton Christian Re-
formed Church, presented the
invocation, at the opening of
the exercises, reading from
Isaiah 14.
Following the presentation of
awards, the auditorium was
Cleared, and those who wished,
enjoyed dancing to the music
Of Ian Wilbee and his Orches-
tra: Staff and board members
attended la reception in the sec-
ond floor home economies
where lighted candleS dispelled
the classroom atmosphere
JEWELLERS
The PARK TheatreGoderich