Clinton News-Record, 1964-01-16, Page 10Council Gives Bonus To Poke Chiei,
grant o Minor ay roup
Clinton council,, ,at their, .in-
augural meeting',. Monday, voted
a bonus of $150 to Police Chief
H. ] , Thompson..
>sn making the motion, .coun-
eillor Don Symons pointed out
the bonus was intended fpr
last year, 'but had been over-
looked n1 the final session of
the. 1963 council,
There was no discussion held
en the subject, as it had obvi-
ouely been .decided at a secret
session Of Council.
Chief Thompson was by -pas-
sed by council when they voted
pay ;increases of $150 to both
Constables Albert Shaddiok and
Clarence Perdue at their meet-
ing on April 15 of fast year.
All three member's of the
force had requested pay raises
' of $400 et the beginning of
1963, but no action was taken
Ontario Street
UCW Chooses
New Officers
Unit 3 of UCW of Ontario
Street United Church rnet 10,4t
Mon'd'ay under the leadership of
M. Jack Irwin.
Mrs. Jack Irwin .and Mrs. C.
VanDamme conducted the wor-
ship serviee and the fo118win:g-
slate of officers were present-
ed for 1964: 4
Le der Mrs..a
Jack Irwin; as-
sistapit leader, Mrs. Orville St-
anley; secretary, Mrs, Jim
Nair; treasurer, Mrs. Donald
Forbes; program, Mrs. Cecil El-
hotte social, Mrs. Ceiriel Van-
Danune; press reporter, Mrs.
Roy Wheeler; pianist, Mrs. Don
Forbes.
Group leaders, Mrs. Art Aile-
en, Mrs. Carl McClinchey; Mrs.
Harry Pl uneteel, 'Mrs. Alvin
Cox, Mrs Norman Tyndall.
Mrs. Cecil Elliott gave the
study book on India and Rev.
Grant Mills showed the film
"The River Indus" relating to
the study book;
Lunch was .served by the ex-
ecutive.
by council as the three-man
force was being investigated lay
the Ontario. Police Ceenrnissime
for reasons Which were never
publicly given either,
When the Constables were
voted a pay raise, Symons was
one of three nnernbers of coun-
cil. who voted against showing
partiality and net including the
Chief,
He and Deputy. -reeve John
Sutter, along with former,* conn-.
eillor Alice Thompson; voted
against. the pay raise for the
two men only, in a recorded:
. Wonch and
vote, Councillors •
Elliott were absent at that
meeting,
The $150 for Chief Thome-
eon was called •a "bonus" and
was riot an increase in his sal-
ary as it had been in the case
of the other two members of
the force.
Approve •Gra.nt
Coun'ci'l also approved a grant
of $75 to the group organizing
Clinton's annual Minor Hockey
Day which will be held . next
weekend.
Speaking to
hismotion,
coun-
cillor Norm Livermore reported
there was no other place in
Huron County which had a
better program than Clinton,
and that the people who put
the program on• are a credit
to this -town.
He vindicated this year's week --
end event was supposed to be
and suggested
bigger thanever, a uggest'
Mayor Miller insert a notice in
the local paper in support of
the project.
Upon request for snow re-
moval around the arena to fac-
ilitate parking on the weekend,
Reeve Morgan Agnew said the
public works committee would
do their best to co-operate.
Council was informed that a
notice that a Clinton lady had
fallen on a town street in De-
cember and sustained injuries,
had been turned over to the
town's insurance agent for ac-
tion.
The letter was written by
CHSS Principal' D. J. Coch-
rane, on behalf of his mother-
in-law, Mrs. George C, Camp -
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
CLINTON ''BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Federation of Canada)
Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A.
Sunday, January 19
10.00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
11.15 a.m.—MORNING WORSHIP
"How Shall We Escape?"
Everyone Is Welcome At This Church
e Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor; REV, GRANT MILLS, B.A.
®l�®� Sunday, January 19
Vp f"t
,� •. * 9.45 a.m.=Sunday School
11.00 a.m.- 4 Corning Worship
00 m TURNER'S CHURCH
2.00 p.m.—Church Service
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
Christian. Reformed
Church
REV. L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, January 19
10.00 a.m.=-Service in English
2.30 pan. --Service in Dutch
Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial
680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen
to "Back to God Hour."
EVERYONE WELCOME
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
11.00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Gospel Service
8.00 p.m. Thursday --Prayer
Meeting and Bible
Reading.
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, January 19
9.45 .a.m.—Worship Service
11.00 a.m.—Sunday School
8.00 p.m.—Gospel Service
Mr. Bob Brandon, Forest.
Tuesday: Prayer &'Bible Study
All Welcome •
St. Andrew's •
P'r'esbyterian Church
Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A.
Mrs. M. 3. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
Suliday, January 19
9.45 a.m.-Sunday School
10,45 a.m.—Morning Worship
EVERYONE WELCOME
eeleg- dice-- uinteenilfe ptitteb (.IturtIiee
REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister
SW:eect; "CHRIST THE TORMENTER"
WESLEY-WILLIS
11.00 a.m.-Church Service
12.10 p.m.—Sunday School
HOLMESVILLE•
1,00 p.m.—CHURCH SERVICE
2,00 p.n —SUNDAY SCHOOL
Tues,, Jan. 21-HolmesVille Congregational Meeting
Wed., Jen. 22—Wesley-Willis Congregational Meeting
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh., Rector Charles Merril(, brgantst
SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 -•• EPIPHANY II
11.00 a m,---112ORNING WORSHIP
Nolte: Only one service this• Sunday.
TUes., Jan. 21 ---WA meets at the home of Mrs.
Charles Wise, 2:45 pm.
Thurs, Jan. 23—Chancel Guild insets at Mrs. Fred
• , Ford's •home, 8:00 p.m.
EAYFIEL[ BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, JANUARY `I9
10.00 a iii. _...Sunday Seheiel
11.00 anti—Morning Worship
7.30 ,
L'van e1gistic Hour'
.rif�
Guest Sneaker: Mee LeRoy Touter, Loudon,
for both ser lees.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.• •Prayer Service,
You Are Cdrdiafy: Invited TO Ali Of 'These Servites
bell .W o had fade)? and brole-
en a wrist and torn ligaments
of her other . 'st,
wrx
Name ,1(;.oannitttees
The striking committee of
Mayor Miller, Reeve Agnew,
Deputy.veeve Sutter 'and coun-
cillor Noonan presented their
re ort and it was ec . e as
p a... eptd ....
read,
Councillor Noonan, a former
•bank official, Was given the
task of heading up 'the finance
committee, whine Reeve Agnew
retains his post on one of the
other busier committees, public
works.
The committees are as fol-
lows, with 'the first named be-
ing the chairman:
Special committee -- Deputy -
reeve Sutter, Reeve Agnew,
Councillor Noonan, .
General government - Dep-
uty -reeve : Sutter, Counefllors
Elliot and Symons.
Executive and police—Mayor
Mincer, Reeve Agnew, Council-
lors Symons and Thompson,
Public works—Reeve Agnew,
Deputy -reeve Sutter, Council
lors Noonan, Thompson.
Health andlE
h we aree-
Co
unc'il-
h
T .
e First
Column
.......
(Continued from Page One)
carefully inspected by his mo-
ther prior t6 the ceremony , ,
A neatly pressed handkerchief -
was stuffed into his rear pock-
et
and the lone floral f1 a1 d
ecara-
tion was a white carnation pin-
ned to his lapel, and which
wilted badly . before the even-
ing's ,entire proceedings had
been completed—due mainly to
the drops of perspiration which
fell from the groom's forehead
as he said the vows and made
his brief speech at the recep-
tion.
THERE. ARE other details in
Which some readers may be in-
terested, but unfortunately
space does not permit a com,
plete account . One of the
'things for which space must be
used this week is to report
that proceedings are in high
gear for the annual Minor
Hockey Day programto beheld
next weekend, January 24 and
25 . . . Once again the ener-
getic gentlemen who organize
minor hockey in. Clinton have
come up with a weekend jam-
.med full of activities which
promise to make this one of
the better events ever staged
here, although ekcept for ' the
cold weather, we don't . know
how they can possibly improve
upon last year.
THE EVENT commences on
Friday at 6:30 with a banquet
at the local Legion and which
will feature one of the best_
known men in the hockey busi-
ness, Jack Adams, former man-
ager of the Detroit Red Wings
and now president of the Cen-
tral Professional League south
of the border . . . "Jovial
Jawn" is one of the most col-
ourful figures to ever be assoc-
iated with hockey and he will
undoubtedly have a speech that
no hockey enthusiast would
dare friss . . . Tickets are on
sale at the office here at the
News -Record and also at Hatel
Clinton and are only $2.00 .
Other guests at 'the event will
be Dennis Riggin, former goal-
ie for the Red Wings; "Tory"
Gregg, the well-known brew
promoter and avid sportsman;
Tack Roxborough, former OHA
prexy, now Norfolk; MP; John
Crewson, president of t h e
WOAA ... And of course, Andy
Petrere and his• cohorts from
Dearborn, who are making their
fifth consecutive "good will"
trip to Clinton . . . A juvenile
hockey game follows when the
locals tackle a squad from Lon -
eon and Adams will drop the
enen to get it going and Riggin
will be out refereeing.
TtIAT IN itself sounds to be
a real great time, but it's only
half of what's going on .
A squirt tournament Will be
held on Saturday morning and
the pee weer tackle Byronin
the afternoon and thenat night
the Clinton midgets and ban-
tams fight it out with theDear-
born kids , . Doug Andrews,
who' is chairman of the event,
reports it is completely organ-
ized except for a few last Min-
ute details and the only thing
which can possibly stop it from
being a httge suecess is the
lack of support from Clinton
and area, residents :.. And we
KNOW they won't let that hap-
pen , , . Plan now to attend
and get your poral chords in
shape!
TO CONCLUDE this week's
effort, which was just that
after touring all'eehe bright
spots hi London and points
north to. Clinton on two-daY
honeymoon, We print a poem
which was used by the presi-
dent of the Clinton itortticul-
tural Society, Miss Johnston,
to welcome those present at
the annual n eetieg, Friday.
.Cold .days and colder nights
a;ae"liere,
1 hope you: will not °freeze,
Sure, I `can •tell; you how to be
As cosy as you Wage,
Just 1eaid a hand to one in
need
Or bless or 'sheer tt friend,
Xn spite of Winter you will
find
It Watkin your heart lib end,
lore Elliot, Thonneeen ' an d
Wench.
1?reteotion to person and
property .-'• Councillors Symons,
Livermore and Deputy -reeve
Swttee.
Finance ---, Councillors Noon-
en, Symons and Reeve Agnew,
BY -laws— Councillors. Liver-
more, Elliot and Wonch,
I n d les trial — Councillors.
Thompson, Livermore end
Wench,
Court- of revision ---- Council-
lors Wonch, Livermore, Noon-
an, Symons -and Mayor Miller.
Couhei'l also made 'the follow-
g appointments:
0, M. Pegg, Clinton Library
Board for t1n ee.year term;
Deputy -reeve John Sutter and
Councillor H. F. Noonan, Clin-
ton Cemetery Board for one
year; Councillors Norm Liver-
more and George Wonch to
the Clinton Community Athletic
Field .and Swimming Pool
Board, as well as Don Kay,
Hec Kingswell, Gerald Holmes,
Douglas Andrews and Douglas
Thorndike; George Beattie and
C. V. Cook to the Cemetery'
Sp
Board; CouncillorDon ons
Yi
to the Clinton Public Hospital
Board to 'substitute for Mayor
Miller,
In other business, council
Authorized the payment of
$600 of part of the grant to
the Library Board.
Received a letter of thanks
from Goderich Township for the
use of thecouncil chambers
unci ham s
for the nomination meeting.
Authorized payment of $35 a:s
their share towards Christmas
treats for the area chii'eren.
Thanked Rev. R .U. MacLean
for his spiritual address at the
inaugural.
HappyWorkers
Plan Donation
.For TB Group
The lIappy Workers Club
met at the !home of Mrs. A.
Vandendoor on the evening of
January 8, with 13 members
present. The meeting ppened
with the Ode and ],,cord's Pray-
er. "Auld Lang Syne" Was
also sung.
Roll gall wee !ansWered and
thetreasurer's report was giv-
en. It was ,MVO .that a .do-
nation be made to the Ti3 fund.
The secretary's report was
given, _membership fees paid
and 'business. followed When
new ideas were discussed for
the new program, and a thank -
you card was read.
The meeting came to an end
with the closing prayer and a
lunch served by the hostess.
The :next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Norman Dale
on the evening of February 12
at Blyth,
A box lunch is to be taken
by each member with a Valen-
tine in the box with the mem-
bees name.
List Draw. Winners
The Father Stephen Eckert
Council, cf
Seaforth and District, held
their special .Christmas .draw
on Thursday at a regular meet -
in. Due• to weather conditions
the draw had been postponed
two weeks,
The first draw for $100.00
was made by District Deputy
Dan Creighton, London, with
the innerr lie
e
beingh a .�
w.C
Pryce, RR 1 Dublin, Seller of
the winning ticket was • Clem
Krauskopf,
Second prize of $50 was won
by A. (Red) Garon, Clinton,
and the third --prize, $25, was
won by Roy Clarke, Zurich,
Educators Veto Department Exams,
Say Central Schools Aid Pupils
(Continued From Page One)
late `1930's, all students wrote
every examination and the
exam period lasted for three
days.
In 1939, the examination per-
iod was reduced to two days,
as history, geography, writing
and memory work were remov-
ed from the list of departmen-
tals, and only doubtful students
wrote.
In 1949, Mr. Gray reported,
the departmental exams were
dropped entirely.
Mr. Gray .said he. was not in
favour of reinstating the 'ex-
ams, pointing out that he
thought this would in no way
provide the 'answer to any ills
in existence in the present ed-
ucation system.
He 'said he felt that central
schools and better teacher
training would provide better
answers to the problem.
The local '"principal stated
that at Clinton, three sets of
exams were .held during the
year and the final mark was
arrived at on the basis of these
exams and on the assessment of
the year's work.
Tests were obtained from the
Guidance Centre in Toronto and
these were given in an effort
to rate the local ,pupils with
those in other sections of. On-
tario.
The tests obtained from the
Guidance Centre are given to
thousands of students and the
marks are averaged, so that it
is possible to determine how a
student stands oe the basis of
his mark on the test.
Mr. Gray pointed out also
that failures in grade eight at
Clinton were very small be-
cause they followed the prac-
tice, of having the child repeat
a grade just as early as pos-
sible when it was shown that he
was not keeping up with his
grades.
Some Federationmembers re-
marked at the meeting that
this practice was not always
followed at rural schools, but
rather Students were put on
whether they knew the work
or not.
Mr. Gray concluded by not -
Legion ladies
Again Donate
To Bursary Fund
The newly installed president,
Mrs. Robert Burke, presided
over the first regular meeting
of thelyeer'of the Ladies Aux-
iliary to the Royal Canadian
Legion Branch 140.
She expressed her. desire for
as successful a year as the last
and asked all Members to give
their remelt -needed help cheer-
fully. •
On motion, $100 will be
d
o-
i tcd to theLegion Provincial
Bursary Fund again this year.
Plans are being made for
the minor hockey day banquet
to be held in the Legion • 1 -Tall
on Friday, Jan. 25 at 6130 p.m.
a3elp
it urgently needed and
any tnehiber"who is able to help
in any way Is asked to contact
Mrs .Doug Andrews as Soon as
possible.
A smorgasbord puncheon will
be. tented on Saturday, January
25 to relatives and friends acv
oornpanying the visiting Dear -
bee
been taant:s'.
A trip to Westmitister Hos-
pital to 'Visit and entertain the
ing that one of the few advan-
tages he could see with a de-
partmental examination was
the fact that the responsibility
of determining if a student
should pass or fail would be
taken out of the teacher's realm
of responsibility.
Some Advantages
Mr, Nediger said he felt there
were some advantages in de-
partmental examinations in that
it would provide a standard of
achievement for the pupils and
a goal to be reached. '
He suggested teaching meth-
ods would improve 3:f a stand-
ard had to be met and that
the exams would be a guide
for teachers on what was re-
quired.
Showing the need for a stan-
dard, he reported that in one
area high school, standard
tests were given to grade nine
pupils at the beginning of the
year, indicating that the marks
attained in grade eight by some
students were not the same as
they would have received in
other schools,
He said a grade eight mark
of 85 percent in one school
could very well be dropped to
as low as 55 percent in relation
sowhat students in other
hools had learned.
The OHSS teacher pointed
out that the use of standard
text books would provide a uni-
form foundation of facts for
the pupils.
The use of various tests in
the same grade was one of the
objections raised by the brief
presented by Mrs. Lobb pre-
viously:
However, Mr. Burrows i said
that the use of various tests
provided a basis for broader
viewpoints.
In a discussion that followed,
it was suggested that the basic
purpose of education was' to en-
courage the Students to think
and that the particular 'text
book was not important,
But, et was also pointed out
that if this was true, it would
be well advised to use standard
texts across Ontario and avoid
the necessity of a rather diffi-
cult adjustment on the part of
pupils when they change schools
during the year.
When questioned from the
floor as to show grade eight
pupils cquld all have sati5fac-
tory foundation for entrance to
high schools, the panel suggest-
ed central schools for the rural
area would heap provide the
answer,
However, when it was point-
ed out that there are still a
great many rural one -room
schools, and of necessity must
be for some years, no solution
to the problem was suggested,
veterans is being planned for
the early spring,
The monthly draw will be
discontinued 'inued lunch for the'
nt but
regular meetings will be pro-
vided "through the funds.
New group leaders will be
appointed, whose duty . this
Year well include provision of
entertainment. following the
meetings,
All 1tiembers having Canada
Packers' labels are roqu'este"d fo
Harold
hand them ori to Mrs,
Black or bring them to the
next meeting.
Mrs, H. Hartley was appoint-
ed as press seerettiry for 1964
and Mrs. X. W, Colquhoun �vtitl
he lin Charge Of booking ,batt-
gttettr
Personals
Sgt, H L, 13astocic flew from
Metz, France, last week to at,
tend a three day conference in
Ottawa While here he visited
with his brother -:in-law and.
family, Mr. and Mrs. R B.
Campbell, John Street and with
his :I.nether-444aw, Mrs..George
Campbell, Brussels, •
0
;ST..ANDREW'S Wel$
IEETS TUESpAx1.
The Women's Missionary $o
piety pit St, Andrew's Presby-
terian Church will meet i,n •the,
schoolroom of the church on
Tuesday afternoon, .January 21.
at
g:30 p.m.. All ladies of the
congregation are welcome,
o_
r
Fo er Resident
■
Is �
Son l aw
Of New Baron
The Baroncy title given to
Canadian millionaire publisher
Ray Thomson, in Queen Eliza-
beth's new year's list of hon-
ours, Was of interest to many
Ciintonians.
One of Clinton's native sons,
EllwoodC,a►npbeil is a son-in-
law sof Baron Thomson, "Ell"
is the eldest on of Mrs. Geo-
rge Campbell, Brussels,
former-
ly
er-
ly of 168 North Street, Clinton;
and brother of Robert B. Camp-
bell, of Pickett and Campbell
Ltd., and George, . 'on the staff
at Epps Sports Shop; a sister,
Mrs. H. L, (Jessie) Bastock, is
presently residing in Metz,
France, where her husband is
stationed "boned With the RCAF,
"Ell" and Mrs. Campbell, the
former Audrey Thomson, and
three daughters reside in Port
Credit, and Mr. 'Campbell is on
the staff of Weston Collegiate
Institute.
"Ell" was :one of Clinton's
better athletes in his teens and
later went on to play on two
Allen Cup"senior hockey champ-
ionship teams.
In 1936 he played with the
Lake Shore Blue Devils, of
Kirkland Lake when they won
the Allen Cup; and in 1942,
while stationed in Ottawa with
the RCAF, he helped the RCAF
Flyers win the Allen cup.
It was while working for a
gold mine "gat Kirkland Lake
that Mr. Campbell first became
acquainted with the Thomson
family.
Lions Stage
'Beef Night' .
(Continued from page one)
local Red Cross chairman:
Football Gift
Mitch McAdam was present-
ed With a regulation size foot-
ball for selling 'the most tickets
in the Lions Grey Cup draw
last fail. The club realized
nearly $2,000 from the project.
•John Cochrane inquired:
"Why is Rdbbie Burns night
sdheduled for February 11, not
closer to the actual (birthday,
January 25?" The answer was
that certain Lions would be
holidaying in Quebec on the
next regular meeting date, Jan-
uary 28.
Mr. Cochrane won a special
draw prize and Doug Miles won
the attendance draw.
MIEN'S INTER -TOWN
W L HT Pts
Cloud 9, Clinton., 60 20 13 133
Jinn's, Clinton ... 48 32 11 107
Itchy Six, Exeter .40 35 8 88
Little's, . Goderich 35 40 7 74
Chaps., Goderich. 36 34 5 77
Brophy Wingham 31 44 8 70
Hotel, Zurich 31 49 4 66
Tuckey, Exeter . 24 51 5 53
High single, C. Williams, 401;
high 5, Don Switzer, 1457; high
average, Ron Burbridge, 255.
0
May Organize
Sheep Group
Provided that sufficient int-
erest is indicated, -a Huron
County 4-H Sheep Club will
be organized early in February.
Project will be to feed and
care for -a flock of not less
than five ewes for the dura-
tion of the club year.
All "boys and girls who have
reached "their 12th birthday by
January 1, 1964, and have not
readied their 21st birthday by
December 31, 1964, are invited
to join a club of their choice.
Anyone interested is request-
ed to contact the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, 130x
159, Clinton; not Pater than Jan-
uary 22, 1954. The date and
place of the organizational
meetings will be announced
later.
Rogers Majestic
TV
SALES & SERVICE
Ted Ryd
e
rs TV
24S Victoria St.
Clinton HU 2-9320
Thursday, Jan, 1*, 19
YC Suggests.
ddition For
4--,00on!News ,Record -,--Page 7
foes :a parlod from the opening
of is'ohool Meiji Deeernber 10.
However; this loss included
the $390 food loss ee Well as
the cost of instruction fer the
manageress..
Taking the a faetS unto on
-
sideration,
the board members
expressed satisfaction of the
operation of thecafeteria, Win
ieh, is run by Beaver Food Ser..
vices, London.
The second letter °regard:'.._ng
insurance was: received from
an adjusting firm in regard eo
damage that was caused by
frozen pipes on New Years .one,
year •ago.
It was the same type of let.,.
ter which the board had re-
ceived some time ago, reporting
the firm "thought the board and
the contractor should "share the
$3$9.96 d'am'ages equally,
The "business administrator
reported lee had returned the
letter along weth a duplicate
of his original letter in which
it had been pointed out the
board felt they were in )fro
way responsible for the darn-
ages.
amages.
(Continued i~ 'rpm Page One) -
ses .in a ,ca cafeteria, which o-
. � f W#•.. c
cured When the walk-in refrig-
erator .failed.,,
Although lire equipment
covered with a warranty; the
company reported spoilage was
not included, and also noted
that the contractor 'had not
been notified in time of the
power failures..
Two of the failures happened
during weekend periods, and
'the business administrator re-
ported notification had been
made as. soon as the trouble
had been :spotted.
The board authorized him to
continue to pursue the matter,
in an effort to secure the pay-
ment on the losses.
A financial statement on the
cafeteria showed that the op-
erating loss had been .$507.95
Moos burgers
Offered By Epps
(Continued from page one)
m osebur er
o S.
g
In thepas t, manypersons
wanted to pay for this treat.
This year, money donations wp11
be quite in order.
All monies deposited in ,the
"kitty" at the sport store will•
be handed over to the Clinton
Recreation Committee to pro-
mote sports for . the children of
Clinton
and area.
Wins Moose Roast
A teenager, Bjarne Christen-
sen, 107 Erie Street, .Clinton,
guessed the weight of the bull
moose at 625 pounds and re-
ceived a choice roast of moose
meat. The exact weight was
630 pounds. Close to 200 gues-
ses were counted.
Flowerse°.'P
'Nr ori
■l14
Telegraphed
Anywhere •
.Cooke
C.
FLORIST
Dial 482-7012, Clinton
Quality.
& Service
IT'S NEW
Toni
Uncurly Permanent -
with 36 New Jumbo Curlers
in 3 Colours
Pink Curlers for a soft lift
with no curl
Yellow Curlers for a little
firmness
Aqua Curlers for a firm curl
Takes Only 20 to 30 Minutes.
Complete Kit with Curlers
$3.75
Refills — $2.25
Get Yours Today
SPECIAL BUYS
Rubinstein Cleansing Cream
14 -oz. reg. $4.95 for , $2.95
Hormone Cream
reg. $7.50 for $4.50
Hair Spray -- Bonus Buy
reg. $2.25 — 18 -oz, can
Only $1.12
Colgate Tooth Paste
reg. $1.39 for $1.19 -
Noxzema Roll On Deodorant
and 4 -oz. Skin Cream
Special 99c
Super Plenamins—for your Vitamin Needs
BUY NOW SAVE 25%
18 Free with 72—$4.98 36 Free with 144—$7.98
ALSO IN LIQUID FORM FOR CHILDREN
Cameras . — Printing and Developing -- Films
Veterinary Supplies — Greeting Cards
NEWCOMBE Pharmacy
Phone 482-9511
PRESCRIPTIONS
Clinton, Ontario
CAR COATS Reduced
ZIPPER JACKETS 20% % to 50%
FINE SWEATERS - - 25% Off
WORK SWEATERS -15% Of
DRESS GLOVES 20% Off
WORK JACKETS
and VESTS - -I'% Off
LINED SMOCKS
LINED PANTS -- - �. 21 ;% Off
WORK SHIRTS
SPORT.IRT
SH S Q Off
SPECIAL GROUP
(Broken LiirtieS)_ ..
WINTER SHIRTS '/2 Price
AI:I.EN'S
482-9352