Clinton News-Record, 1961-10-05, Page 8Games On Campus For New CDC! Students
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FEATURE
VALUE !
25th Anniversary
For Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Bail, Clinton
Mr. and Mrs. Reg, Ball •cele,-
brated their 25th wedding an-
niversary on Saturday, Septem-
ber 16, when they entertained
their immediate family at din-
ner the Dominion Hotel,
Zurich, Included were Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Campbell, Mit-
chell; Mr and Mrs. Norman
Ball, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Ball, RR 1, Clinton; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Ball, Clin-
ton, The family presented them
with a folding picnic table,
Following this event, the
'couple were completely surpris-
ed by a. dance staged in the
Stlinnterhill Hall by members
of the Old Tyme. Club and
friends, The Collins orchestra
supplied the music,
Featuring this party was ft
mock wedding in which Willis •
VanEgm.ond starred as the'
minister, Carl Cox was the
bride and Mxs. Wilfred Parker
the groom. Mrs, Harold Tyn-
dall was bridesmaid; Mrs, Art
Colson, the best man; Mrs.
Willis VanEgmond, soloist and
Mrs. Jack VanEgrnond, pianist.
Lunch was followed by a
singsong led by Mrs. W. Van-
Egmond,
Was it 'a cadet parade? a
field day? an exercise period
at 'the gaol? a nursery school
class? or a riot?
The initiation "exercises"
held on the CDCI campus last
Friday afternoon had a flavour
of all these events. Each gr-
ade nine form under the direc-
tion. of Grades 10, 12 and 13
students, performed such tasks
as counting bricks, singing
songs, doing push-ups and play-
ing children's games.
The program, the climax of
initiation day, ended with a' activities seemed pointless, but
monster parade around the they were an important part
field of the unfortunate Mit- of that memorable process of
fates. To the outsider, these initiation.
Girls Bowling
Involves 130
Young Hopefuls
Don't be surprised if in a
few years you hear that the
Ontario Ladies Bowling champ
is a former CDCI student,
Why? Well, Thersa Golds-
worthy, this year's girl's sports
representative realized there
was some bowling talent hid-
den among the girls of the
school 'and is doing her best to
uncover it,
As a result, every Tuesday
and Friday, Mr. Hayter and
Mr. Armstrong open their doors
to 'allow 130 girls, to display
their bowling skill. For 40
minutes, ten alleys echo the
rumble of the balls rolling
down the alleys (and sometim-
es the gutter) in hopes of a
strike,
Theresa has divided the girls
into 20 teams of six girls each
with eight substitutes. Eight
teams made up mostly of stud-
ents riding buses are the "pr-
ide and joy" of Mr. Hayter. A
bus picks up these girls at 3.55
and takes them back 'to school
to catch their regular buses.
Mr. Armstrong is always qu-
ite happy to see the remaining
two teams of town students at
his alleys. This is on Tuesday,
but the same thing happens' on
Friday when the other ten
teams go to work. Of course,
the girls are having a little
trouble as some have never
bowled before, But, Mr. Hay-
ter and Mr. Armstrong have
been very patient in their in-
structions. We think they des,
erve a big vote of thanks.
"YOUR CARS BEST FRIEND
HAROLD'S
WHITE ROSE
SPECIALIZING IN. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS
GENERAL— REPAIRS
N1111'01) 2" VCIL!ITNION 1
Thursday, Oct. 5, 1961 Clinton News-Record,Pago 5
WIN
I.D.A. SPECIALS — October 2 -
FOODS
Redmen Take Big Loss at Wingham
English Health Salts—Reg. 69c ...,.. 2 for 69c
11
ang defence. During the game
Wingharn was plagued with
nine fumbles, eight of which
Clinton recovered, while Clin-
ton made two fumbles. one of
which Wingham recovered.
The NHSSA schedule is as
follows for 1961:
October 5, Seaforth at Clinton;
Goderich at Wingham
October 12, Goderich at Clinton
Seaforth at Wingham
October 19, Clinton at Seaforth
Wingham at Goderich
October 26, Wingham at Clinton
Seaforth at Goderich
Nov. 2, Clinton at Goderich
Wingham at Seaforth
Ball and Mutch
Clinton Redmen played their
first game last Thursday at
Wingham with four of their
most experienced players ab-
sent. The Redmen also have
many young players, over ex-
perienced and out weighed by
most members' of the Wingharn
Mustang squad. This witness-
thinks that when Clinton meets
the Wingham team on October
26, the Redmen might beat the
1960 champs of Western On-
tario.
What the Clinton team lost
Thursday in prestige and points
it gained in experience and in-
formation. Though •the score
glared like a nightmare for
the Redmen at the end of the
fourth quarter, (19-0 for Wing-
ham) all the members of the
team felt that they had a very
commendable showing consid-
ering the weight, experience
and psychological advantages
that the Wingham squad held.
Especially worthy of mention
in last week's game were Bor-
den McRae who quarterbacked
the whole game; for a player of
his experience "Bordie" did
extremely well.
Hugh Lobb also gave a great
effort as he smashed through
or around the Wingham lines
time after time to thwart the
Wingham attempts at first
downs. These two players sh-
ould be two of Clinton's best
this year and next.
Wingham scored' two touch-
downs during the first half
converting one of them for a
score of 13-0 at half-time, Dur-
ing the second half Wingham
got away for another TD but
their kick for the convert point
was spoiled by a Clinton rush
which broke through the Must-
CERAMIC
PITCHERS
ASSORTED COLOURS
REG.,..794
Smart motion 0010 in lolght toteurs of Yollow,
Whiro or 13Isro‘ U oil
topo4:Ity,
1
AT
DON'S RED & WHITE
QUEEN STREET
Loses 19.0 To
Wingham Squad
Experience was gained though no points were scored in last Thursday's de-
feat at the hands of Wingham Mustangs. Clinton plays Seaforth at the
CDCI campus to-day. (CDCI Photo)
Assembly Session
By Grade 13
Is "Good Show"
The scripture from Matthew
was read by Ralph Trewartha
to begin last Friday's assembly.
During the announcements,
Principal J. Cochrane said that
CDOI now has a province-wide
'reputation to uphold, as CFPL-
TV had mentioned the school
as a prime example of the new
technical institutes being built
in Ontario.
The final act combined Em-
ily Collins on the piano, De-
wayne Elliott on the accordian,
Doug Roorda and Ken Scott on
guitar. Two numbers, "The
Wreck of the John 13" and
"Never on Sunday" were play-
ed by this group.
If future assemblies resemble
this Grade 13 one, the Friday
morning periods should be an
exciting part of school life,
Marianne Michalski acted as
mistress of ceremonies for the
entertainment program provid-
ed by students of Grade 13.
We were fortunate to see the
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Important
Announcement!
It has been said that CDCI's
timetable on Fridays has, been
scheduled to allow early dis-
missal on days when home foot-
ball games are played.
However, since referees are
available only on Thursdays,
this week's Friday timetable
has been changed with Thurs-
day's to simplify timetable ch-
anges and •avoid loss of class
time. Mr, Cochrane has em-
phasized that students, are let
out only to watch the foot-
ball games.
Kingston Trio, (Ron Livermore,
Allan Cochrane and Peter Gar-
on) direct from Hollywood.
These boys cleverly pantomim-
ed a record of "Tom Dooley".
Their actions and, expressions
were very lifelike.
The latest dancers from the
Ozarks were presented by the
hillbilly duo Sandy and Sammy.
A continental flavour leavened
the entertainment when Fr-
ance mina, who comes from
Belgium, sang in French, "Ce
Jour-la?"
Clinton Hospital Auxiliary
Annual Monster
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Proposed New Wing Phone CLINTON Minter 24505