Clinton News-Record, 1961-09-21, Page 5Good Wearing
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Thurs., Sept. .21, 1961 Clinton -News,Recor4 Pope
London Car Damaged in Crash
This is the remains of the 1959 station wagon which last Friday morning
was in collision with a car driven by Mrs. Harold Squire on Huron Street
(Highway 8) at the north-west edge of town, About $1,000 worth of damage
is reported. William A. Taylor, the 19 - year - old London driver received
lacerations to the right elbow and face, ", (News-Record Photo)
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CHIPS P k g. 37C
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Thin Sliced, Fresh
BEEF LIVER ....„ ...... lb. 39c
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CHICKEN
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Ideal for Southern Fried Chicken
LEGS & BREASTS lb. 49c
2-3 lb.
average 2
WHOLE OR CUT-UP
At The Collegiate
Locker Break
Gives Chance
To Get Books
Two minor, yet important
changes have been made in the
Collegiate timetable this year.
Each morning, a five - minute
"locker break" interval has
been instituted between periodS
three and four, Students now
do not have to carry a heavy
load of books needed for all
five or six morning classes.
Assemblies will be held week-
ly during the first Friday -morn-
Mg period. The reasons for
these regular gatherings are,
first, to promote school spirit
and allow students to become
acquainted with . each other;
secondly, to keep the student
body informed about current
topics which are part of :a good
education, and thirdly to pro-
vide public speaking experience
for students, and fourthly, to
simplify the ,timetable on days
when football or basketball
games are scheduled.
On such days, the assembly
will be cancelled and all cless-
es moved back one period,
These regular assemblies should
become a worthwhile feature
of CDCI life.
high hopes of bettering last
year's record. In the competi-
tion last year Clinton had tWO
wins and four losses and fin-
ished in third place in the lea-
gue.
There are two games sched-
uled for next week at MCI.
On Monday, September 25, the
Redreen will play the Seaforth
Golden Bears in an. exhibition
game to gauge each team's ef-
fectiveness. Game time 4 p.m.
On Friday, September 29, the
first regularly-scheduled game
of the season' will take place.
Where and who the Redmen
will play is still a small myst-
ery. The schedule has not been
published as yet.
The students of CDCI are
looking forward to their team's
success in their try for the
ESSA trophy, Clinton last won
the trophy in ???
cAgor rotay,.%..(' r . y-'
— • • •
, ANO GOT ON T:'
TRACK TO SATISFACTION WH
The social life of MCI st-
arted with a bang on Friday
evening, September 1.5. The
"Get-Acquainted, Dance", spon-
sored by the Students' Council'
was attended' by a large num-
ber of students. Among other
comments was this, "The best
dance Onel ever had!"
Master of ceremonies, Ralph
Trewartha, gave out the prizes
for a sport dance and an elim-
ination dance. Mrs. Andrew
Whetham and Miss Barbara
Boyd were present, acting as
teacher supervisors. The st-
udents were able to buy dough-
nuts and pop at the lunch
counter.
As everyone enjoyed 'him-
self and took part in the danc-
ing, the get-acquainted) dance
truly served its purpose,
Class Pictures
Taken In Colour
Last Monday, September 18,
students of CDCI and their
teachers had their pictures tak-
en by Maurice Oliver, St.
Marys. This' year the photo-
graphs will be in colour for the
first time. The price of the full
package, however, will still be
$2.00, the same as last year.
Parents of Grade 91
Meeting Monday
in Auditorium
On Monday, September 25,
• at 8,1.5 sheep, parents of the
Grade .9 sttidents will be es-
eembling In the school auditor-
ium for the annual parent
night.
The purpose is not to discuss
individual children's problems,
but to show the parents a sam-
ple grade 9 day, After a brief
word, of welcome from Princi-
pal John Cochrane, Vice-prin-
cipal Robert Homuth and guid-
mice teacher, Robert Hunter,
the parents will be divided into
Six groups according to the
rooms in which their children
ere enrolled.
They will go to the various
classrooms where each teacher
will explain briefly the sub-
ject he teaches. The periods
will be very short, with
"breaks" between each period.
Six grade 11 boys will act
as guides to preVent the par-
ents from getting lost while
travelling from room to room.
When the sample day is com-
pleted, the ,parents will report
to the lunchroom for coffee
and cake supplied by the grade
11 home economics class.
Students Council
Selected For
1941 -2 School Year
Class representatives on st-
udents council have been ap-
pointed' as follows: Grade 1.0A,
Jahn Powell; 10B, Helen Gr-
ainger; 10C, Donald Lockwood;
10D, Borden 1VIcRae; 10E, Lor-
raine Deveau; 11A, Dick Roor-
da; 11B, Bonnie Homuth; 110,
Lorrie Spans; 11D, Lloy Ann
Rutherford; 12A, Barbara
Durst; 12B, Orrin Baird; 12C,
Mary Maeauley; 13, Mary Jean
Colquhoun.
Boys sports representative,
Donald Mills; girls sports rep-
resentative, Theresa Golds»
As the anneal HSSA football
season again approaches, pros-
pective members of the 1961-62
Redmen) are training vigorously
for yet ,another series of boats
with the neighbouring high
school teams of North Huron.
Coaching the Redmen, again
this year are the physical ed-
ucation instructors at MCI,
A. J. LangtIon and K, Clynick.
Practices, under the expert
supervision of these two teach-
ers, have been held nightly for
the last two weeks on the Col-
legiate grid-iron.
Prospective players• for the
team are as follows, (1st group
played for ODCI last year):
Ron "Poodle" Livermore, Ralph
Trewartha, Paul Brand, Don
Scrutort, Bill Murney, Bill Tree
vena, Hugh Lobb, John Jacob,
Dennis Logan and Don Calque
houn; also Pete Garon, Bill
Shaddick, Ross Carter, Don
Fremlin, Norman Amy, Gordon
Parker, Tony Decoo, Tony Ver-
hoef, Alvin Potter, Brian Fair-
service, Ralph Glew, Borden
McRae, Phil White, and Bill
Hamilton.
The permanent team has not
been chosen yet but all of those
who have been practising have
Written by the Press Club — for and about CDC,
Redmen Prepare For Big Season first Dance Is
Try Outs Proceed Every Night Big Success
Mrs. Harry Ball Re-Elected President
Of Clinton Cancer Society for 1961-62
aries an the various units be-
fore the next financial cam,
paign.
The welfare report was, giv-
en. Transportation has been
provided to hospitals and clin-
ics for patients requiring treat-
ment; hundreds of dressings
have been made and are avail-
able for anyone needing them.
Mrs. Rees Jenkins reported on
the work of the education com-
mittee.
Mrs. B. Menzies took the
chair for the installation of of-
ficers for 1961-1962, They read
as follows: past president, Mrs.
Frank Fingland; president, Mrs.
Harry Ball; vice-president, Mrs.
Douglas Bartliff; secretary,
Mrs. Ruth Knox; treasurer,
Mrs, A, J. McMurray;
Convener of education com-
mittee, Rev. Grant Mills; as-
sistants, Mrs. Rees Jenkins and
Gordon Manning, pamphlets,
Kelvin Jervis, films;
Convener of Women's Ser-
vice Committee, Mrs. Alex Had-
dy; assistants, Mrs. Lorne
Salzman, dressings; Miss Es-
ther Jamieson, transportation;
campaign chairman, Mrs. J. W.
Elliott; publicity, Mrs. E, B.
Menzies; medical advisor, Dr.
Frank M. Newland.
The annual meeting was then
adjourned, The regular meet-
ing was opened and reports
were given by the above of-
ficers. A discussion on ways of
educating the public through
knowledge offered by the can-
cer society ensued. Lists of
films available will be printed
shortly, Other business was dis-
cussed and the meeting ad-
journed.
11111601110....,
The annual meeting of the
Clinton Branch of the Canadian
Cancer Society was held Wed-
nesday evening, September 13,
at the home of the president,
Mrs. Harry Ball.
The minutes of the annual
meeting, September, 1960, were
read followed by the treasur-
er's report presented by Mrs.
A. J. McMurray. The campaign
report prepared by Mrs. J. W.
Elliott, was read by the presi-
dent. A recommendation was
made that a request be sent
to provincial headquarters to
adjust the quotas and bound-
worthy;
Officers of the students coun-
cil for 1961-62 are, president,
Ralph Trewartha; vice-presi-
dents, Susan Wightman, Gary
Jewitt; secretary, Elaine Br-
own; treasurer, Paul Bateman.
CLINTO
Running a household and caring for
youngsters is a full-time job . . . that's
why busy mothers appreciate the time-
saving convenience of our laundry service!
The cost is low, within the means' of every
budget!
CHICKENS
FRESH — GRADE "A"
lb.
C
Elected Representatives of CDCI Students
Posing for a formal photograph shortly after their election to office in
May of this year, the 1961-62 Students Council executive had a cheerful grin
for their electors. Now their term of office has begun in real earnest. From
the left, seated are Gary Jewitt, and Susan Wightman, the vice-presidents,
and Ralph Trewartha, president. Standing are Don Mills and Theresa Golds-
worthy, sports representatives; Elaine Brown, secretary and Paul Bateman,
treasurer. (News-Record Photo)
Lois 'Granby. Members of Group
1 served a delicious lunch.
LUCKY NUMBER
THIS WEEK IS 1564
Check Your Calendar. if
the numbers match take
the calendar to our office
and claim your $3.00
credit.
Hearthside Club
Has Reports of
Holiday Trips
The Hearthside Club of On-
tario Street United Church met
September 14 with a large at-
tendance. The president, Mrs.
Roy Wheeler presided. Devo-
tions were led by Mrs. Mervyn
Batkin with the theme "King
Solomon's Temple."
The program was in the ch-
arge of Mrs. Art Aiken. Four
members of the Club gave re-
ports of their surnxner vacation.
Mrs. Ross Merrill spoke on the
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Sales & Service
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week spent at Five Oaks, near
Paris, Ontario with her hug-
band and family. There were
18 families, 36 adults and 64
children present. Discussions,
Bible study, crafts, swimming
and many 'different types of
recreation were included in 'the
week's program.
Mrs. Grant Mills spoke about
the two weeks she spent acting
as a guide for Miss Markin
Pickett at the Lake Joseph
Centre for the Blind near Par-
ry Sound. This is a lonely new
camp situated on the with
all conveniences for the Blind
to use. Visitors of the Blind
were welcomed, The program
consisted of crafts, boating,
swimming, shuffleboard, bowl-
ing, bingo and dancing. Ages
ranged from 18 'to 83.
Mrs. Ruth Knox gave a, very
interesting account of her trip
through the Prairie Provinces
to the West Coast and return-
by home by way of the United
States. While in. Saskatoon she
told of visiting the big dare
that is being built at "Out-
look," This is the largest toil-
steuttiOn project going on' in,
the proVinee With 1000 Workers,
ft as hoped to be completed in
two yearS time and should ben-
efit thousand's of fanners.
Miss Emma Plinnateel told' of
the lovely beat trip on the
"1\l'argbrna" This boat rinis fa%
OM' Owen Sound end Carries at
bent 100 passengers. One of
the stops was at Sault Ste
Marie, Another interesting .StOP
Was at thatch at Kag,
rtWang 'where all the passengers
attended a Special ehhtrbh Ser-
vie 'ovoninga on the boat
Were spent in different types
of recreation,
Tho ofeninea, program, closed With :two piano duets played
by Was klita Wit. and Miss
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