Clinton News-Record, 1964-01-23, Page 5Qpc.)4p. -CaPtOio. and :Mrs, K.
R. Greenaway and their ,claWh-
ters, 3rentia And Lynda, motor
Woodville, .Ontario, last
weekend tq atttentl the 50th
wedding .anniversary of the par-
ent the. CoinMending Of,
ficer, Mr, and Mrs,G, Green:,
away,
Congratulagons and very
/ best wishes 'to LF/T.., and Mrs,
C. A, M. Wright, on the birth
of B. son at, Clinton Publilt
Hospital, January 10. The bye
will' be named. William . Reid
Campbell,
We are sorry to hear that
Debbie Daum had a nasty fall
on. the ice and fractured a leg
last Saturday,
Arthur ..S.Milth, jr. underwent
surgery for removal 0.4 his ap-
LOBA Conducts
First Meeting
Adiastri. Park
Social 'Notes •
News Editor; Anne Aileron— Phone HU 2-7349
1.•
RVIC
LL Tv
AAERR
Authorized Philips Dealer
Radio — TV and Appliance Repairs
215 Victoria Street -- Phone HU 2-7021
"Service Is Our BuRiness"
Clinton Legion.
PUBLIC SPEAKING
POSTPONED TO
Wednesday, February 11 1964
at 7:30 p.m.
Due to circumstances beyond the control
of-Clinton Legion Public Speaking Com-
mittee, the Public School Competitions
cannot be held on Wednesday, January
29 as originally scheduled.
NEW for 64
Spring
Costume
Jewellery
at
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
RECIPE OF THE MONTH
. By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute
"Buy Canada Choice tanned Fruit"
Sausage Peacherino
Serves 5 Easy and
Economical
1 lb, sausage meat
1 1/2 tablespoons minced onion
2 cups soft bread crumbs
I/2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon poultry seasoning
dash of pepper
1 egg, beaten
10 canned Canadian free-
stone peach halves, drained
whole cloves
1/2 cup peach syrup
'Combine sausage, onion,
bread crumbs, egg a.nd4seas-
oning. Form into ten balls.
Bake in shallow pan in mod-
erate oven ( 350° F.) 25
minutes. Remove from oven.
Drain off fat. Drain peach
halves and stud with 4-6
cloves. Place a sausage ball
on top of each peach half.
Add syrup and return to
oven for 20 minutes, basting
with syrup,
a.=MIIIMMILII001011111.1••••••••••1•111•1•11.1111V
Competitive Prices plus Person a l Eervice
Special Values and Reminders This Week
SPECIALS THIS WEEKEND
Bronchida Cough Syrup - .95
Bronchida
Bronchial Capsules - 1.25
Idahist Antehistamine
Cough Syrup — 1.60
Depenklable — Regular $2.50
Mot Water Bottles - - 1.98
SATURDAY ONLY SPECIALS
PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE-1,09 size
And HAIR BRUSH 1.09
LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO reg. 45 for 39c
reg. 1,29 for 1.09
WILDROOT CREME OIL
HAIR DRESSING - reg. 79c for 69C
UTILITY HOT WATER BOTTLE, reg. 2.00 for 1.77
FLORIENT AIR DEODORANT
61/2 oz. reg. 89c for 69c
Headquarters for Camera Supplies
EDWARDS PHARMACY
Alan W. Edwards — Mary E. Edwards, Phrri.B,
ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE
Prescriptions - Animal Health Supplies
Dial 482-6626 - - - Clinton, Ontario
U•••••n •••••,
ii Our HARDWARE DEPARTMENT . . .
The Storewide Clearance Sale
Continues With Discounts
from 10% to 50%.
G.S.W. GARBAGE CANS
As low as $2.55
SIMMS STAR SPONGE MOPS
at $1.79
WASH and RINSE
PLASTIC DISH PANS
I n White, Turquoise, Yellow—Reg. 2.49
Special Sale Price — $1,49
WITH A $2.00 PURCHASE you can •get a
4-ROLL PACKAGE of
Ballet Toilet Tissue for 19c
— or —
WITH A $2.00 PURCHASE you can get
2 Boxes Kleenex for only 9c
Visit our Hardware Dept. and see
the Many items .we have at Special
Prides for this Storewide Sale.
While . Browsing In The Store, Be Sure To Enter
Your Name In Our Draw •
FIRST PRI2&-$50.00 CREDIT NOTE
SECOND Plt12E—$2.00 atoll. NOTE
New House Furnishings
By Such Famous Brand Name Manufacturers as . . .
• KROEH'LER • TORONTO CARPET
•.. SIMMONS • LIBERTY
MARSHALL • McCLARY EASY
Guaranteeing you fop quality in materials and workmanship, plus
new beauty in colour and design.
A selection from this lovely, easy-to-care-for furniture is sure
to brighten and make your home more comfortable and beautiful.
—KROEHLER for Living and Bedroom Furniture
—SIMMONS Beautyrest Mattresses
-MARSHALL Mattresses and Box Springs
-TORONTO CARPET for Barrymore Broadloom Carpets
-LIBERTY for "Suite of the Month" Dinette and
Kitchen Suites
-McCLARY-EASY for Electric Stoves, hshers, Dryers
and Refrigerators.
Come in while our CLEARANCE SALE is on, examine the furniture
and see what it Can do far your home, while saving you dollars.
Ball & Mutch Limited Clinton
Albert .StrOdt 111A HARDWARE FURNITURE -- APPLIANCES Plume 482.9505
LL
Offer In en*
Irrell Ur
learance Sale
Amanommimminieiammeensiseume 'weimismommozrammoraziraimmir
FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms Residential Commercial
PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
THE INDUSTRIAL
MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY
ESTAl9LISHED 1889
Contact our likpresentatiVe
Ii. C. LAWSON
RATTENBURY STREET EMT
PHONE 4814644 CLINTON./ ONT.
pendix some time ago. To both
3.TOtinkSters ,We wish a quiet.' re-
covery.
Alpha Wade celehrated her.
loth anniversary with 12 uttle
guests at a party ,,en January
Susan Gale had a party on
Sunday, January 19, .for her
eighth birthday.,,
/, The •CW.I., will hold a -St,
Valentines'• tea and bake sale
on Saturday, February 15, from
2;0 p.M, Ito 4;00 p.m. at the
Ritchie 13ni1ding, The Protestant Chapel an-,
nual dinner will be at 4;00 P.M.
on Sunday afternoon, February
R. at the Airmen's Mess, folloW-
ea by a church meeting. Reser-
vations must he Made before
January 27.
We regret that the names of
sorne officers were missed in
the report of the Women's
AuXiliary .last week, The write,
up should have included the
following:
• Lunch conveners, .Mrs. Whit-
thigh= and 'Mrs: prest; county
home, Mrs, - Cavanaugh and
Ws, Spano; news letter, Mrs.
Gehring and mrs, Nelischer.
Square Dance
The - RCAF Clinton Cross-
Trailer Square Dance Club will
host , .area square dancers on
Saturday and Sunday, February
8. end 9, at their second annual
Square Dance Jamboree. The
caller 'for this occasion will be
Earle Park, Yorkton, Sasioat-
,ohewa,n,
'On Saturday evening, Febru-
ary 8, the Recreation Centre
Will_ resound to the call of
DOLSa-Dos and Wheel and Deal
While gaily dedorated square
dance dresses and shirts will
be worn by the visitors'.
Mr. llobert Smith, _pne of the
CHSS French 'teachers gradu-
ated from the University of
Western Ontario in 1939 with
B.A. honours in French and
CHSS Equipment
Records Weather
For Students
The purpose of a weather
station at CHSS 'is to create
student interest in daily wea-
ther and weather forecasting.
It has long been the dream
of • the Geography Department
at Central to operate its own
weather station and around the
beginning of February the,
grade 11 geography class will
begin taking readings, super-
vised by Mr. Edgar, from the -
weather forecasting station.
The equipment used will in-
clude an anemometer, indicat-
ing the velocity, speed and dir-
ection of the winds. This is
to 'be posted on the summit of
the school roof.
Also a thermometer giving
the maximum and minimum
temperatures, and 'a 'hydromet-
er for checking the humidity,
will be contained in a Steven-
son box situated in the court
yard. Near this box will, be a
rain and snow gauge.
A barometer and a barograph
will be placed in the classroom.
The students responsible for
conducting 'this unique experi-
ment will be divided into gr-
oups of five. Two, grOups will
check the station twice daily
and will exhibit reports in two
central positions in the school.
One will be across from 'the
main office, and the other near
the cafeteria.
These reports will consist of.
the temperature, velocity and
direction of wind, type of 'cloud,
percentage of cloud, 'a synopsis
of the !day's Weather, and a
forecast 'of the following day's
weather.
As Mr. Edgar pointed out,
"even thoUgh the pr'ofessiona'l
is 15 percent Wrong, he
correct 85 percent of the time,
he's worth ,something. The st-
Uclente should learn to realize
how important weather is, no
Matter what activity they are
involved
Current Topics
(By Danny NIceloneye, 11A4)
Since 'school 'has re - opened
after the Christmas holidays,
there was a Hard-Times .dance
on Friklay, January 10. The
money collected was donated to
Care of Canada, It was el:0'1-
sored by Gold house and ap-
proximately 135 student's show-
ed up.
The Sock Hap bad been can-
celled for a long period of time,
but despite the delay, the st-
udents still didn't all get up
and dance. The hop was held
during 'the Monday activity
period and better participation
is anticipated 'at the next one.
Opinion:Split
As StudeOts
Discuss hams
There has been, considerable
discussion on the merits of the
school year having two sets of
examinations compared with
the standard three,
Opinions seemed to be div-
ided both pro and eon on •the
argument. Some student's com-
ments were as follows:
Faye Little — Writing two
serfs of exams is good because
from September to January
you are having tests every
week and this helps you to
learn your work a's you go al-
ong. On the other hand if you
don't learn your work it's hard
to try and study a. lot for the
two sets.
Karen Talbot — I would
sooner have three sets of ex-
ams because after you come
back from your Christmas hol-
idays you forget some of your
work. And you can not feel
as if you are having a. care-free
holiday. And you have three
chances to pass and get higher
marks.
Lois Tyndall — I don't like
two sets of exams because
when you have one ,set in Jan-
uary you have to study too
much. Weekly tests help that
though.
Kaye Charters — I like two
sets 'of exams because the tests
between 'them help you to keep
up with your work.
'$e.dforth. Fair
Names Pryce
As ?resident
SEAFQRTH—Harold Pryce,
RR 1, Seaforth, was ,elected
president .ot toe Seefora Agri,
cultural Society this week at
the annual meeting, succeeding
Gordon. Dapple.
Other officers elected; -vice-
Presidents, Earl 1VitSpadden,
Robert .Q.emmell4 secretary-
treasurer, Leslie J, Pryce;
directors, Wallace Crich, Earl
Pick, `R, E, Me illan, James
M, ,Scott, Oliver. Anderson,
Oliver Wright, Kenneth Stew-.
art ,Gordon Dapple, Allister
Broadfoot, John Murphy, Arth-
ur ponon, Allan Campbell, El,
0,4 Thompson, .Joseph pever,
eanx,
The first meeting of the
LOBA for 1964 Was held in 'the
Orange Hall on January 14 with
a good attendance. The new
officers were in charge.
During -the meeting, several
new Maas were brought for-
ward and discussed, A joint
card party is planned with the.
LOL and LOBA, to take place
on Bobby Burns Night, Janu-
ary 25.
The Worthy Mistress inclic-_
ated she. would like to see all
the chairs filled for the next
meeting, 'in the hope of making
this year one of the best on
record.
Head Of MSS Language Department
Hasn't Missed In 24 Years of Service
(By Danny McCooeye) Latin.
He was born in Glasgow,
Scotland, where he went to
public school but came to our
fair country and went to high
school at Sir Adam Beck High
in London, Ontario.
After high school he.went to
the University of Toronto and
later the University of Wes-
tern Ontario from where he
graduated.
At present he teaches only
French and is head of the lan-
guage department, but he has
taught French, Latin, Spanish,
German, Greek and Physical
Education,
Some of the schools he has
taught at are: Napanee District
Secondary School (where he
taught for 17 years); Goderich
District Collegiate Institute (6
years) and now CHSS.
He has never been absent
from school in 24 years, which
is quite a record.
He is married and has three
children.
When asked' about hobbies,
Mr— Smith said they were as
follows: golf, curling, camping
and refereeing with the emph-
,asis on the latter. In the line
of sports he enjoys them all
and as a participant he enjoys
golf and curling.
His comments on CHSS were
to this effect: "It is much larg-
er naturally, but very well ad-
ministered and there is a very
cordial relationship between the
teachers, including the princi-par,.
Thursday Jan, 21! 1904,-41109n News-Rg.cord,Page: