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Clinton News-Record, 1961-11-09, Page 5Written for and about CDCI,by the Press Club poop woj... CLUB TO .001.00 TIFIFANEPIMVIONO The Thankoffering meeting of Wesley-Willis i Good Will Club. will he held on Tuesday evening, November 14 at 6 p.m. Mrs. C, Park will show pic- tures taken on a trip to Trin- idad, Group 1 will be in charge, Gives $10 Each Month to Retarded The Ladies Conservation Club held their regular meeting at Mena Grove Clubhouse on Wed- nesday, November 1. $10 was donated to. the CNIB and $10 monthly was voted to the Re-tarded Children Fund, at 0101.. RE1118W11111-TE .• • • Limit 3 Ctns. To (GARETTES A Customer — No Dealers! Save — 61c Popular Brands Regular CAMPBELLS 2 for 27c — SAVE 23c TOMATO SOUP ............ ... ,... 9 . 10-Oz. Tins 99c PLUM, ROSE CRABAPPLE, JAMS 3 FRUIT MARMALADE Large 24-oz. Jars 3 For $1.00 These are only DON'S MARKET. YOU a few WILL of the Do All SAVE many of Your DOLLARS Low, Shopping Low Prices at There ! SCHNEIDERS LUNCH COUNTRY — MEAT STYLE VACUUM PORK PACKED DEPT. SAUSAGE CHICKEN LLUONACFHEONMigiolk FEATURES -6-oz. Pkgs. lb. 45c For. 89c SCHNEIDERS—PURE MEATS --.-, CHEESE 4 SWEET, TROPIC — PRODUCE DEPT. FEATURES CALIFORNIA — 138's — 5-1b. Poly Bag IMPORTED No. 1 — 14-oz. Cello Tubes BEAUTY 651... 19c ORANGES TOMATOES JUICY, ..-,- BEST BEST BEST FEATURE! NESTLES CHUM KELLOGG'S CARNATION BUY! BUY! BUY!I-a- a-- —'k SAVE — SAVE SAVE DOG SAVE QUICK 3c Sc 10c MILK 16c FOOD CEREALS * ,--- --- EVAPORATED Tall Tins , .. 7 For $1.00 10c OFF PACK 11b, Tin ..... „.„„ .„,„" 2c OFF PACK is..., Th. 5 For ,IV CEREAL ftltr &OWES 3 For 43c 49c 79c Don's PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Red QUEEN STREET "THE STORE PHONE It WITH HU i'a. White CLINTON FLAGS" :ATEt WE SELL fOlt LESS THE 24381 .0110.10,16 Clinton District Collegiate Institute COMMENCEMENT Friday, November 10 Presentations of AWARDS and BURSARIES O 0 0 SpetiOt Speaker HUGH BREMNER --CPPL London News Commentator • 1:3 Valedictory MISS EVA VEIN( EP O 0 0 Sehiot Choir SOectiorit Vocal Solos CI 0 EVERYONE WELCOME Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board intlito /Abu*, Chairman Store HOURS ON SATURDAY, NOV. 11 In order to participate in The Remembrance Day Services, Clinton Stores will be open only from 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. CLINTON RETAIL MERCHANTS COMMITTEE R. N. Irwin, Chairman R. B. Campbell, Secretary-Treasurer Proclamation TOWN OF CLINTON In accordance with a motion passed by Council of the Town of Clinton on October 9, I hereby •proclaim Saturday, November 11 A. Civic Holiday "In Remembrance" and call upon all citizens to observe it as such. WILLIAM J. MILLER, Mayor, Town of Clinton. 4 Merchants MEETING LEGION HALL — TONIGHT THURSDAY, NOV. 9 — 8 p,m. sharp Discussion re Christmas Lighting. etc. CLINTON RETAIL MERCHANTS COMMITTEE R. S. Campbell, Secretary-Treasurer I.D.A. SPECIALS — Nov. 6 -11 Hot Water Bottle 2 year guarantee — 99 c NASAL Tablets-300 MODE...SS—Reg. 51c 2 for 89c LISTERINE—Reg. $1 '49 ..... .. • .. • ... $1.29 $1.09 KLEENEX-400's 30c MAN SIZE 2 for 63c 1NSTANTINE—Reg. 79c 69c GIee7 61 _ 49c Tooth R Evelyn Howard Hand & Body Lotion MacLeans Tooth Paste with FREE Siivikrin Shampoo 98c 79c Bayer Nose Spray—Reg. $1.25 19c Hudnut Egg Creme Shampoo or Rinse Reg. $2.00, — $1,29 NOXZEtv1A-6 ODORONO Reg, $1,00 Tit F. B. PENNEBAKER 26626 Sortie* DRUGGIST Clinton Ontario 99c 69c Assembly Meets De Schola Staff; Gets Word Of Sports Victories New President Of District 10 (CACI Press Club) Last Thursday, November 2, was the second time the new CDCI soccer team was defeat- ed by lVfedway Collegiate. Their first defeat took place in Lon- don, October 26, where Med- way overcome them in a 4-3 game. Last Thursday the mar- gin widened in a 2-0 loss for Clinton. The first goal scored against Clinton in last week's game was the result of a corner-kick, which, unfortunately, glanced into the home goal from one of Clinton's players. The second goal was scored by Brian Park- inson, of Medway. He raised the score as a result of a free kick on goal during the second half, All CDCI players •are mainly from grades 9 and 10. Coach 13). Welsh plans that these play- ers will make up the school's team as they enter the higher grades. The present team mem- bers are: Captain, Brian Levis; J. Cooper, J. Cox, D. Darn- borough, G. Elliott, R. Elliott, L. Ellis, R. Farquhar, B, Glaz- ier, S. Lesnick, C. MacDonald, J. MacDonald, B. Pearson, R. Shaddick, B. Thompson and G. Tyndall, These games have been play- ed as exhibition matches, since the lack of other soccer teams from more local schools makes an intercollegiate soccer lea- gue impossible, Mr. Welsh remarked that his players played a good game considering the short three- week training period. In addition to the school team, Mn Clynick has set up a series of inter-class soccer ' competitions which have been welcomed with much enthus- iasm. We are looking forward to soccer becoming a popular sport at CDCI. o Soccer Team Has Two Practice Matches William S. Craig, shop teach- er at Clinton District Collegiate Institute was named president of District No, 10 Ontario Sec- ondary School Teachers' Feder- ation at the annual meeting held in Listowel District High School. He succeeds John Kippen, Mitchell, who has moved to To- ronto, Other officers elected are: Robert Ritter, Wingham, first vice-president; Roger Milliken, Elmira, second vice-president; Miss Mary Carter, St. Marys, third vice-president; Robert Smith, Goderich, secretary- treasurer. George Rolfe, Fergus, district public relations officer; John Gnay, Mitchell, salary chair- man; Don Maciver, St, Marys, professional development chair- man; Don Attridge, Orange- ville; Robert Smith, Goderich; Pat Brown, of Orangeville, ad- viser. More than 250 teachers rep- Senior Girls Tops In Volleyball Tournament Here (CDCI Press Club) On November 2, the Clinton grim was the scene of great excitement and competition. Ail the girls' volleyball teams from Heron County participated in a tournament. From its first game at nine o'clock in the morning until the last at 6,30 in the evening the tournament was exciting and worthy of praise, Wingham, Goderich, Seaforth and Clinton participated with the Clinton senior team plac- ing first. Prominent in gaining points were Karen Buck, Elaine Brown and Mary Jean Colqu- houn. The girls travel to WOSSA on Saturday to defend their title and perhaps become the Western Ontario champions, The fight for junior title was just as exciting and the merit of the teams participating made necessary an additional three games to break the three-way tie among Goderich, Wingham (MCI Press Club) At the assembly of all stud- ents and teachers Friday, No- vember 3, scripture reading was by Bill Sharldie' k. Mr. R, Hunter introduced the executive of the yearbook; editor-in-chief, Diane Murphy; editorial manager, Ken Engel. stad; business manager, Barrb- ara Yeo; photography, Ray- mond Wells; production manag- er, Bonnie Hamilton, Diane Murphy told about the year- book which can be ordered No- vember 6 to 9. and Clinton. The Goderich team took the junior girls' title after a real bout with the oth- er two teams. Gaining the most points for Clinton were Kaye Carter, Susan Smith and Joan Irwin. Credit should be given to both teams and their coaches, Mrs. Hannon and Miss Boyd. Let's all cheer for the senior team at WOSSA. on Saturday as the cheerleaders will be doing. Mr. J. Cochrane told of in- crease of 82,000 (to be award- ed next year), over this year's $3,000 scholarship money. Mr, Hunter reminded the students that they have spent a long time learning how to learn and to become good stud- ents; therefore, the knowledge should not be wasted as exam- inations are approaching. He showed an informative film en- titled "Do Better On Your Ex- aminations." A report on the magazine campaign showed total money received $2,368 with Mike Burns the top salesman and Grade 11D as the top for class sales, Results of the girls volley- ball IISSA tournament on Thursday indicated that Clin- ton Senior girls won their tour- ney and the juniors were run- ners-up after Goderich junior girls. Also news was that Clinton Redmen had defeated' Goderich in a crushing football victory the same day. CDCI Redmen End Season In Blaze of Glory Wesley,Willis WA Plan Party For All Ladies Groups 'Mrs. Donald Andrews read a poem to open the November meeting of the United Church Woman's Assoc- iation in the church parlour. Tvib4,,,tiviberms.euwsaiiso s Ball read th ere- scriptere; Mrs, McLaren gave the thoughts on the lesson and Mrs, H. Adams led in prayer. Some cards of thanks were read, A letter from. Presbytery regarding the new ladies organ- ization was read. Several home and house calls were reported. The various secretaries report- ed. The social committee re- port showed that the country fair and 'bazaar were a success. (Note that the press report- of the meeting stated that Mrs. Lockhart poured tea, This sh- ould have read Mrs. C. Lock- wood.) Mrs. Frank Fineland gave an interesting talk on citizenship re: racial prejudice. Mrs. Fred Reid reported on the morning session of the Sectional WA and WMS meeting in Goshen United Church. Plans were made for the De- cember meeting to take the form of a Christmas party, and other women's societies will be invited. Arrangements were made to remember the shut-ins at Christmas. The WA was reminded that Mr, and Mrs. Frank Andrews were holding Open House on Dec. 9 for their golden wedding anniversary and members are invited to call on them that day. The group will buy drapes for the vestry, paint for the kitchen and two Sunday Sch- ool rooms. Douglas Andrews has offered to do the work when he has time available. After the close of the meet- ing an interesting cancer film was shown by, Mrs. Harry Ball and Mrs. A. J. McMurray and a discussion followed. A social hour was enjoyed with Mrs. H. Kingswell's group in charge, 0 ST. PAUL'S FRIENDSHIP CLUB PLANNING BAZAAR At the last regular meeting of the Friendship Club a few more details were arranged in connection with the pre-Christ- mas bazaar and tea which will be held on Wednesday after- noon, November 22, in the par- ish hall, All members are asked to be present at the next meet- ing on Wednesday, November 15, to help the committee in their preparations for the baz- aar. Bazaar and Tea By Madeleine Lane Auxiliary On Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m. the Sunday School room of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church was the setting for a bazaar and tea sponsored by the Madeleine Lane Auxil- iary. The ladies' of the auxil- iary were kept very busy all afternoon making this bazaar the most successful one the group has ever staged, The tea room was tastily de- corated with chrysanthemums in autumn shades of bronze and yellow and each waitress wore a dainty 'mum corsage. Greet- ing guests at the door were the president, Mrs. Howard Cowan, assisted by Mrs. W. Shaddock, In charge of the large dis- play of homemade baking was Mrs. E. J. "Dick" Jacob and Mrs. Frank Mutch. The apron table was supervised by Miss Lorene Langford and Mrs, Ron- ald McCann. At another booth Miss Beatrice Gibson and Mrs. Jessie McKenzie sold home- made candy. Serving tea at the eight tea tables were Mrs. Robert Ho- muth, Mrs, William Cook, Mrs. Robert Morgan, Mrs. William Minch and Mrs. Clarence Neil- ans. In the kitchen, Mrs. Royce Macaulay' of the social commit- tee was assisted by Mrs. Viola Lanmman, Mrs. Prank Cook, Miss Helen Anderson, Mrs, Harry Weymouth and Mrs. Al- len Graham. Clintonian Club Wins Banner For Summer Picnic Mrs. H. Managhan and Mrs. D. Hyiners attended the annual banquet in London of the Mary Hastings Club on WedneSday, November 1. They were pre- sented with the first attend- ance banner for the highest percentage of Members attend- ing the central pichie this Sem- ite?. This will reelairt with ClintOnian Club for one year. The banner was presented by Arthur by Cartier, London free Press, immatisitt C*.4VB .ro acme trautisnAv 'The Hearthaide Club Of On, tatio Street United Church Will Meet Thttrstlay, NoVember 9 at 8Pan, in the church :parlour, members are reminded to bring an item for the tottek and take booth at the bazaar, Orono A will be in Charge, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1961 94 Years Young Mrs, Dalrymple Enjoys Birthday On. Wednesday, November 1-, Mrs. Helen Dalrymple, Ontario Street, Clinton, celebrated her 94th birthday with some of her family who brought a hounti-, fel turkey -dinner which she enjoyed very much. She has two daughters and four sons living: (Mary) Mrs. Walter Layton, Bayfield; (Sad- ie) Mrs Jack Horton, Potts,' land, Sask,; Edward Walters, White Fox, Sask.; Jim Wait- ers, • Waterford, Mich,; Bert and Frank Walters, Tucker- smith Township; 34 grandchild- ren, 71 great grandchildren; three great great grandchild- ren. She lives in her own home with Mrs. George Connell, as companion, She enjoys comp- any and watches TV, , LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET NOVEMBER 13 Members of the Ladies Aux- iliary to Clinton Branch 140, Royal Canadian Legion will meet on Monday night, Novem- ber 13, beginning at 8,15 p.m. in the Legion Memorial Hall. (CDCI Sports Reporter) This football season has had more surprises in store for everyone than ever before. The Clinton Redmen, still flushed with their spectacular win over league-leading Wingham Must- angs, the week before, romped up and down the gridiron at Goderich last week to rack up the score of 19-0 for Clinton, The red and blue team from CDCI reminded some of the ,spectators of professional style football as the boys on the line blocked would-be Goderich tack- lers and cleared the way for at least two out of the three touchdowns scored by Clinton players Ron Livermore and Pete Garon. In our opinion, the line won the game for Clinton. Of course, it was the back- field who scored the points but they would never have reached Goderich's goal-line if the "boys at the front" had not cleared the way for them. In our opin- ion, Clinton would have won more of their earlier games had they concentrated on bet- ter blocking and co-ordination by the linemen. But enough said about this ear's faults, Clinton didn't win the IISSA trophy and a chance to go to WOSSA but this team should go much further in '62. The score last week was faintly reminiscent of Clinton's first game of the season at Wingham where the Redmen met a 19-0 defeat. Winning the last two games, one against Wingham and the other by 19-0 evened the score between the two teams. A touchdown by .Ron Liver- more on a pass from quarter- back Borden MoRae brought the score to 7.0 at the four- minute mark of the first quar- ter where it remained 'till half time. Twice more, Livermore and Pete Garon tallied in the second half to vanquish thor- oughly the Goderich Blues. Our congratulations are ex- tended to all members of the team and of course, to Mr. Langdon and Mr. Clynick who, we hope, will lead the Redmen to an even better season next yean resenting about 20 secondary school attended the meeting. A conference will be held on February 2, again at the List- owel school. 1.111ton,Neits,0101. 7Record, Pa CWL at Station Has Successful Toy Collection. The Catholic Women's Lea. gue of RCAF Station Clinton held a most successful nsed toy collection on Saturday, Novem- ber 4. Mrs, J. R,. Freclette eon- vened the project and the girls from Grades 6, 7, and 8 at AVM Hugh Campbell Public School collected the toys, The toys are being repaired by pa- tients at Westminster Hospital and will provide Christmas gifts for retarded children of the London area.