Clinton News-Record, 1961-09-28, Page 5Friday Assembly
Has Training
In Good Cheers
Locknow Hosts
For District-
Horticulturalists
Written for and about CDCI---s-by the Press Club
Cheerleaders
Chosen For
Sports Events
This year Clinton District
Collegiate Institute required
two new cheerleaders to bring
the number to six, Nineteen
girls tried out for these pos-
itions and for several days the
gym echoed to 'the roar of their
training under last year's four
remaining girls. Last Tuesday
Mrs, Hannon did the judging.
As. a result, this year's cheer-
leaders are Susan Wightman,
(lead cheerleader), Bonnie Ho-
muth, Sandra Merrill, Patricia
Reynolds, Margaret Jean Ad-
dison and Joanne Cuchnore, the
latter two being new.
The girls made their first,
appearance at the pep rally
last Friday. They endeavoured
to teach the student body sev-
eral cheers in hopes of more
moral support at the school
games. Although the girls lead
the cheering at football, •and
basketball home games, they
do not attend any out-of-town
games.
We can't wait to ' see the
girls •at our first football +game
in their bright costumes con-
sisting of red :briefs under sh-
ort, blue corduroy, pleated
skirts, white wool sweaters,
blue caps :trimmed in red, and
red and blue ribbons flying
from their left shoulders.
Take Part In
HSSA Golf
Tournament
Donald Colquhoun and Bor-
den McRae represented Clinton
District Collegiate Institute at
the Wing-ham Golf Club for the
North Huron Secondary Schools
Association. Don had' a 91 and
Borden 92 on the 18-hole Com-
petition.
Winners were the host club
with a total score of 148 and
God'erich placed second in the
three school event with a tot-
al of 172.
In the• girls tourney Cathy
Wallis, Clinton, scored 52 for
nine holes and Karen Elliott,
Wingham had a 43.
114K
4 Cita
A NERVOUS WRECK WHEN IT
COMES lb SPENOING MON 311-L, SHE
REAUIZEO THE MODERATE P
EY
RICE OP
Thurs., Soo. 28, 19 i1 ---Clinton News Record—Pay0 5
Married at Wesley-Willis Church
MR. AND MRS. DONALD C. IN/MORE, Lon-
don, were married on Saturday in the Wesley-
Willis United Church, by the Rev. Clifford G. Park,
The bride is Doris Elaine, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford C. Cooper, Clinton, and her husband
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moore, Halifax,
Nova Scotia. (News-Record Photo)
Fall Coat Special
775 FREE
Extra Gold Bond Stamps
During "Sandy Savers"
BIRTHDAY SALE
AT
Clinton Store
IGA
MARGARINE
2 1-lb. Pkgs, 49c
BETTY CROCKER Family Size
CAKE MIXES
3 FOR $1.00
SALADA
TEA BAGS
Pkg. of 60 77c
PICNIC STYLE .•-• FRESH
PORK SHOULDER
lb. 35c
LEAN — WELL TRIMMED
PORK BUTT ROAST
lb. 45c
LEAN ECONOMICAL
PORK BUTT CHOPS
lb. 59c
ONT. No. 1 WINTER KEEPER
POTATOES
1 A,.. With the purchase of
10.1h. Bag I LA, One at Regular Price
EARLY BLACK
CRANBERRIES
14. Oka. 33c
Sugar
and
Spice
(Continued from Page 2)
means is that young Kim has
been press-ganged into the
choir, young Hugh has to
serve as an altar-boy, and old
Dad has already been approach-
ed about teaching a Sunday
School class and taking up the
collection Sunday nights, when
all the other sidesmen want to
stay home and watch Ed Sul-
livan. So we can all kiss Sun-
day goodbye. * *
The new house has already
caused a few ruckuses, and I
can see a good many more
looming. There's nothing wrong
with the house, and it sits on
a fine, great walloper of a
lot, which I like. But therein
lies the fly in the ointment
that's brewing up a storm, the
pebble in the shoe of the horse
of a different colour.
My idea of gracious living is
to come home after work, rip
the top off a cold one, and
sit in the sun on a lawn chair,
in the middle of the estate,
watching the black squirrels
hijacking acorns off my prop-
erty'. Her idea is that I come
home after work, rip off my
good clothes, chase a sputter-
ing lawnmower for an hoer,
gulp my dinner, life all our
"shabby old furniture" out of
the living room again so we
can try the rug fonr inches
to the south, then sit around
for two hours talking about
drapes and wallpaper.
Sometimes almost wish I
had married' a fat, simple lit-
tle girl who had never even
taken a lesson on the mouth
organ, who believed that in-
terior decorating had some-
thing to do with good cooking
and who, realized that a wom-
an's place was in the house,
not in her husband's hair.
lewever, this little conflict
between idealism and realism
has been in progress for 15
years, and neither of us has
lost an inch of ground.
So as I Managed to enjoy the
lovely month of September es
much at evev. Although I hope
the leaves start falling soon
so I won't have to Mow the
lawn. And then we'll need •an
early Snow so I Won't ;have to
rake the leaves, And if we
have an early snow she'll be
after Me to shovel the walk,
all 300 yards Of it, Ohl dear,
there's no end to the work a
felloW has to avoid these days,
if he'S 'to Maintain hiS pirtmCi-
plea,
DAMP GRAIN ATTRACTS
INSECTS TO THE BIN
Be sure your grain is dry
before it's binned. A damp bin
of grain or even a damp layer
attracts grain insects. They
congregate in these areas; caus-
ing the grain to heat and spoil,
sprouting may even occur,
RECEPTION
AND
DANCE
For
For Mr. and Mrs.
Murray McEwan
(nee Janet Reder)
' Glass Reflector
A sensational bargain offer to help us win new friends.
Buy the traits at the reg. $37.95 price. Get the matching fable
Iamps for $1 each. • They re distinctively styled by aa.
Desjardine Orchestra
Lunch Will Be Served
Everyone Welcome
• Never before made
at this low price
Walnut
Grained
Tans
C. S. A.
Approved
i 4
..t
. •
Miracle
Fiberglas
Washable Shade
Solid Walnut
Nom or.4 oi/ Win*
Cart 0 Pies$4stuhmoii Oiotieso $37.95
ONtO Newiie.E.NomAtAI. Gm. 11(0'
014/ q oiepoi..604.40 61/4 14.0
0=11•404040sioolassikleireoIlapalt1IAIintsWolle
OPNIsiipi Os*
Oki snow
*it - h or Iwo Do...moo *AO*
Beattie Furniture
CDC! CHEERLEADERS
Al
OUR PA'/EESUI WT
WaerMAINSAIIP
into a new shop, but it is def-
inite that Mr. Craig's wood
shop will become a girl's oc-
cupational room.
The loss of the campus cre-
ates a problem sines the school
does not have additional land
on 'which to make one. The
best answer seems the prob-
able use of the community
park grounds until other land
can be obtained.
Enrolment in 1962-63, next
year, will be about 800 stud-
ents with 37 teachers; however,
1965-66 with the present fresh-
men in grade thirteen, the st-
udent body will be .approximat-
eiy 1,200 plus a staff of 50
teachers. This number will
mean 24 students for each
member of the staff.
The actual construction will
not begin for about another
month; that is, if no changes
in the blueprints are made and
everything progresses smooth-
ly. The present blueprints• are
not at all definite and changes
may be made. When the board
is satisfied that the blueprints
are in order, they will send
them to Toronto for approval.
If the Provincial Board of Ed-
ucation, there, approves the pl-
am, they will be sent to the
Federal Board of Education in
Ottawa, Upon Ottawa's ap-
proval, work may commence at
the end of next month.
0
Steve Scotchmer
Earns $400 From
Legion Bursary
Douglas Andrews, Command-
er of Zone C1, Royal Canadian
Legion, has received word that
one of five requests for burs-
aries has been received favour-
ably hy the Legion headquart-
ers.
Steven R. Scotchmer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Scotchmer,
Bayfiekl, has been awarded a
$400 bursary, provided by the
joint efforts of the Legion and
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Leg-
ion Mr. Scotchmer graduated
from Grade 13, Clinton District
Collegiate Institute in the sp-
ring, and is attending Queen's
University, Kingston in an en-
gineering course.
Alan .Cochrane acted as mas-
ter of ceremonies at the As-
sembly held lest Friday morn-
ing, :September 22, The pro,
gram opened with the singing
of "God Save the Queen", The
parable of the good ,Sarnaritori
was read by Don Mills,
After Principal 3, Cochrane
gave the announcements, Ralph
Trewnrtha speaking for the
Students' Council, revealed that
initiation would be held et CD-
Of on Friday, September 29, •
An girls are to wear an old
shirt with tail out, stockings
rolled to their ankles, and a
large name card on the back.
No makeup is to be worn and
hair must be in curlers.
The boys will wear ladies'
hats, shirts' and ties turned to
the back, pant legs rolled up,
and large name cards on the
back. Members of Grades 10
and 13 are in charge of the
daytime "exercises" while Gr-
ade 13 is supervising activities
at the ;initiation dance held at
night. Although their presence
is not mandatory, all grade
nine students will be admitted
without charge to •the dance.
Borden McRae, Don Colquh-
oun, Don Freeman, and Doug
Macaulay, ODCI's representa-
tives at the HSSA golf tourna-
meat took a bow before the
audience. Football players :were
introduced by Ross Carter and
Elaine Brown presented the
cheerleaders. After 'a brief Pep
Rally to practice the school
cheers, the students sang "0
Canada" to end the assembly.
Richard F. Mitchell
Richard Franklin Mitchell
died in Clinton Public Hospit-
al Saturday, September 23,
He was 82, and was born in
Colborne Township, a son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Eman-
uel Mitchell (Ellen Jewell). He
lived in Colborne Township un-
til seven years ago, when he
retired to God'erich, He was a
member of North Street Un-
ited Church,
His wife died in 1956. Sur-
viving is one son, Franklin Mit-
chell, Colborne.
Service Tuesday by the Rev.
W. J. tenHoopen and burial in
Colborne cemetery.
a
Many drivers on high speed
highways leave only a quarter
of a second' spacing between
their cars and the vehicles a-
head, says the Ontario Safety
League.
(Middleton Correspondent)
The annual meeting of Dis-
trict number eight of the On-
tario Horticultural Association
was held in the Legion
Ltteknow Ontario on Friday,
September 22 and took the
form of a banquet meeting.
Chmles R. )3ristow, Luck-
now was re-elected District
Director. An official welcome
to Lucknow was extended' to
the delegates from Reeve G.
W. joynt,
The toast to the Queen was
proposed by Brigadier Mac-
Leod-Ross of Goderieh. Greet-
ings were received from the
Rev. J, W, Siebert, Elmira, who
is president of the Ontario As-
sociation• and also from 'the
first vice-president of the as-
sociation, John Clarke, of
Toronto.
The reports of the 17 sec-
retaries in the district were re-
ceived; Mrs. Stewart Middleton
gave the Clinton one.
Following the business pant
of the meeting, an old-fashion-
ed programme was put on by
Luelmow local talent and pro-
vided versatile entertainment,
Mr. Bristow stood out during
the evening •as a man of many
parts. As well as being re-
elected unanimously as District
Director he favoured with
readings, jokes, songs, a car-
net solo and also sung in both
the male quartette and the
mixed quartette.
The Clinton Citizens Horti-
cultural Society was represent-
ed •at this meeting by Miss
Luella Johnston., Mrs. Edward
Farquhar, Miss Luella Welkin-
shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Stew-
art Middleton.
ZURICH ARENA
Saturday, Sept. 30
at 9.00 p.m.
Next September when stud-
ents of CDCI return to school,
a very large building, twice the
present size of the school will
greet them. The .school popula-
tion will have swollen to 800
students and a staff of 37
teachers.
As they leak to where their
campus was the year before, a
wing jutting out from the .aucl-
itoritun will block their view.
This two - storey obstruction
will be the new "classroom
wing." Right behind this the
cafeteria and the open air court
will be located. In the rear will
be the shop wing extending the
entire width of the school.
The lobby will then cover
the width of the auditorium
instead of the present half-
width. Inside the shop wing and
behind the double gymnasiums,
a third gym is to be built.
Besides just building a new
addition, alterations inside the
present school itself will be
noticeable. The present typing
room (the old auditorium) will
become the library. The pres-
ent- offices of the guidance tea-
cher, secretaries and principal
will likely become the new gu-
idance centre.
The board is not yet decided
about changing the old gym
CDCI Building Size Will Double
By September Next Year
Son Surprises
Parents On
25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schel-
lenberger, Rattenbury Street
were pleasantly surprised and
honoured on •their 25th wedding
anniversary on` Saturday, Sep-
tember 16 at the Legion Hall
in Mitchell. The affair was ar-
ranged by their son Eric, as-
sisted by Mitchell and Clinton
friends and relatives.
Over 100 guests attended fr-
om London, Kitchener, Strat-
ford, Brucefield, Clinton, Mit-
chell, Brodhagen, Staffa arid
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Schellenberger
were married at the home of
the bride's parents, the late
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott,
Staffa, on September 16, 1936.
After a dinner at Hotel Cl-
inton on the anniversary day
with their son and friend, Mr.
and Mrs. Schellenberger went
to Mitchell to visit relatives and
were taken to the pre-arrang-
ed surprise party. Many gifts
were showered on the popular
couple. Eric's gift to his moth-
er was a silver tea service and
to his father, a cocktail set.
MERRILL TV
SERVICE
215 VICTORIA STREET
Phone HU 2-7021
.moommemlem
SUEDELLA and
HOLLAND SUEDE
LONG COATS
Regular Price $29.95
Special Price $16.95
3/4 COATS (36")
Regular Price $23.95
Special Price $13.95
ALL-PURPOSE COATS
Suitable for many Cool, Rainy Days ahead.
Values to $29.95 — Sizes 12 to 20.
Special Price Only $7.95
Bonnie '
Margaret Jean
Joanne
H om uth
Addison
Gudmore