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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1964-04-30, Page 2Herman's Men's Wear- ADVANCE SUMMER Ammumm Oscw,iNc. • ONLY $2.95 Reg. to $5.95 THIS WEEKEND EA. Television -SPECIAL SALE GI LS'- Sizes 4-6x and 7-14 39s95 to S13.95 ALSO IN STOCK NOW GIRLS WHITE COMMUNION DRESSES $4.98 and up diggers, glaring ties and straw hats to only odd matched shoes. The girls flounced plaids with stripes and combined colours you dare not wear'even 4around the house". Even the teachers took time off to join in the An inspector from the De- partment of Education, it was later revealed, picked this day to visit Central. He thought it was a good idea to promote school spirit. Perhaps "Clash Day" will spread to other schools. Who knows? A `Clash Dance" followed on Friday in the gym-auditorium to wind up a most unusual day. 11111111111 . WE GLADLY STUDY rUNT/L- THAT- LATE-LATE-HOUR, TO INCREASE OUR KNOWLEDGE OF THAT WATER POWER' for HOME OR SHOP 'I S E PLUMBING.HEATING ELECTRIC 482-7062*CLINTON 'Page g,contp.n. Hpws4tecord,Thurs„ April 30, 1964 Shopping Begins in the Pages Of This Newspaper AllDry Cleanin.g. will be MOTH PROOFED FREE of charge By BRUCE CLEANERS Kincardine during the month of May DISTRICT AGENTS PICKETT & CAMPBELL - Clinton BOB BURNS Londesboro 18-9b Weekend Specials LEAN and MEATY SPARE RIBS 47c lb. SIDE BACON 57c lb. FRESH - OVEN-READY CAPON• CHICKENS 55c lb. CHICKEN LIVERS 49c lb, Freezer Sale - CHOICE BEEF Hinds - 57c lb. Fronts 41c lb. CUT - WRAPPED PETER'S Meat Market ENTERTAINMENT The. Queen's Hotel SEAFOlitH ALL THIS WEEK CLARENCE PETRIE and The Nighthawks COMING NEXT WEEK FLOYD SILLITO and his Western Trio M ITLAND COUNTRY CLUB LIMITED Schedule of Golfing Fees - 1964 • Shareholder $45.00 35.00 60.00 70.00 under) 15.00 Non- Shareholder $55.00 45.00 70.00 80.00 10.00 15.00 Membership: (Includes Social) Male Female Man and Wife Family *juvenile' (16 and *Junior (17 +a 21) Social: (Must be Shareholder) Male or Female Married Couple 20.00 30.00 GREEN FEES: Week Days, $1.50 per day. Saturdays, Sun- days and Holidays, $2.00 per day. Green Fee play for res- idents is restricted for June, July and August to the fol- lowing times: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday un- til 5:00 p.m. Wednesday until 12:00 noon. No resident Green Fee pay is allowed on Saturdays, Sun- days and Holidays. *.Juvenile and Juniors play is restricted for June, July and August to the following times: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday until 5:00 p.m. Wednesday until 12:00 noon. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays after 3:00 p.m. Senior 'members may bring guests to the course without restrictionS as to playing time. All male members are compelled to pay $1.50 membership for O.G.A. DUE DATE: Golf fees are due in full by June 1, 1964. Playing privileges will be withheld after that date, sub- ject to payment in full. Membership fee payable to Mait- land Country Club, Box 717, Goderach or Mr. Tom Jones, Manager. SHARES: Shares are available at $50.00 per share. The purchase of one share will open membership privileges to both the Golf and Curling section upon payment of the appropriate fees. TRANSFER OF SHARES: Holders of shares who leave the district may turn their shares in to the Club. Money Would only be refunded when the share is resold by the club. A. P. BOUTILIER, ohitirman, merilber§hip committee, Club Professional Bob Doerkson Full Stock of Golf Equipment and Supplies LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT Introducing . Hr. Steve Hook, A Science Chemistry Teacher (By 4iaren Schefter, 134) Since when does it become acceptable and even fashionable to wear flamingo orange with shocking pink? And when is it scorned upon ' and actually causes one to be fined when wearing coordinating colours? The answer is that special Thursday the Student Parlia- ment declared as "Clash Day". All those not wearing clashing colours were fined ten cents- teachers and students alike. The amount collected from non- odd balls. was $9.45. Those who did not pay the fine must ap-. pear in Kangaroo Court to be tried during a student as- sembly. A contest was held for the "dashingest" outfit. Contest- ants, one from each class, were judged by members of the Student Parliament. The winner, Lyn Sherwood of grade 10, ware odd plaid socks,. a red plaid skirt, a purple and a red sweater, an orange scarf, a big red bow 'in her orangish-red hair, and she had: one-half of her lips orange while the other half was red. Clashing enough? .Other students were slightly more 'conservative, the boys wearing anything from clam- F. Tyndall; health, Mrs. C. El- liott; curator for Tweedsmuir history, Mrs. M. Batkin. An invitation was accepted to attend the hobby show at Car- low on April 29. • "Clash Day" At Central Huron Brings Out The "Brightest" Clothes DEPT. STORE Phone 482-3443 or 482-3444. By Gayle Turner, 1001 One of the busiest rooms in CHSS is the laboratory in which Mr. Steve Hook teaches science. A younger new mem- ber of the teaching staff, he also teaches Grade 12 Chem- istry. Having attended high school at Sir Adam Beck Collegiate in London, be went on to re- ceive his Bachelor of Arts de- gree at the University of Wes- tern Ontario, where he gradu- ated last spring. Although he has lived all his life in London, Mr. Hook says "there is no change in coming up here" and feels he has ad- justed quickly to the new lo- cality. Asked about students' oppor- tunities at OHSS, he comments, "by the time a serious student leaves our school, no stone is left unturned in the field in which that student is interest- ed." He feels the atmosphere among the teaching staff is ex- School Spirit Shown At Birthday Lunch (Karen Schefter, 13A) Jim McCullough, a 12S2 student, experienced possibly one of his most memorable birthdays. On Tuesday, April 21, Jim celebrated his 19th birthday. While eating lunch, Jim's confreres rang out with the familiar "Happy Birthday" tune after which everyone applaud- ed. Two Grade 13 friends, Nigel Bellchamber and Tony Verhoef, thought that the singing was not a good enough gift for such a swell guy. With two. empty milk glasses, the boys collected pennies, nickels and other sub- stantial donations from the fifth period lunch students, for a birthday present. The sum of which amounted to $2.35. The following day, the same two boys presented Jim with a large shoebox full of jelly beans and a tin can containing one plug of chewing tobacco. The candies ware then shared With all those who had donated and possibly with those who had not given, =but who w anted some extra dessert. What did Jim think of this mass good-will towards man? "I was good and embarassed. I was really surprised. It just shows the on .students are pretty generous after all," And so they are. cellent. Mr. Hook's spare time activi- ties include the Audio and Visual Club at school, athletics and teaching music beginners on the piano. His exploits as an avid member of the teacher's hockey team are well-known throughout the school. Although not married, Mr. Hook is engaged to a student nurse from London, and .hjoi future plans include the nurse. Mrs. W. Colclough was nam- ed president of Clinton WI for a second year at the annual meeting, April 23. Other offic- ers are: First vice-president, Mrs. E. Radford; second vice-president, Mrs. E. Trick; recording secre- tary, Mrs. C. Elliott; assistant secretary, 'Mrs. R. MacDonald; treasurer, Mrs. R. Fremlin. Public relations, Mrs. J. Gib- son; district director, Mrs. C. Nelsoii; institute directors, Mrs. M. Wiltse, Mrs. M. Batkin, Mrs, R. Fremlin, Mrs. W. Ross, Mrs. H. Sloman.; social conveners, Mr& N. Tyndall, Mrs. W. Ross; flower convener, Mrs. T. Lep- pington;,assistant flower con- vener, rs. L. Forest; recep- tionist, .Mrs. M. Wiltse; 'audit- ors, Mrs: R. Connell, Mrs. J. Gibson. Standing committee conven- ers: agriculture, Mrs. W. Hog- gart; Canadian industries, Mrs. N. Tyndall; citizenship, Mrs. W. Ross; education, 1VIrs. J. Wise; historical research, Mrs. J. Gib- son; current, events, Mrs. E. Cornish.; home economics, Mrs, Jewellery Sale SPECIAL For Mother's Day BOXED JEWELLERY from 49c u GIFT WRAPPED FREE ANSTETT JEWELLERS LIMITED Albert Street - CLINTON - Phone 482-9525 - Shop This Weekend and Save - Men's All Wool SPORT COATS Taken From Our Regular Range 3-SIZE 36, 1-SIZE 37, 3-SIZE 38 Reg. to $39.50 7 COATS "9 95 ONLY 0 I 100 Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS and 'T" SHIRTS - MEN'S SHIRTS Clearing Special on MEN'S HOSIERY All Sizes - Wool or Nylon LIMITED SUPPLY Reg. $1.50 NOW ONLY 89c PR. Men's Name Brand SHIRTS & SHORTS Reg. $1.00 BUY YOUR SUMMER SUPPLY AT THIS LOW PRICE 79c EA. Meng BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS All Sizes - Summer Weight Reg. to $6.50 $3,89 SPECIAL SAVINGS IN BOYS' WEAR Boys" TAM O'SHANTER °T° SHIRTS Short Sleeve - Size 8 to 18 WEEKEND SPECIAL Reg. $2.50 $1.29 Boys' JEANS and COTTOM SLIMS Size 8 to 16 - Reg. to $4.95 SPECIAL S2.98 CLEARING 2 Only 4- Boy's SPORT COATS Size 10 and 12 - Reg. $14.95 REDUCED TO CLEAR $7.9 EA. BE SURE TO SEE THESE 5 Herman's Men's Wear 482-9351 Open Friday Evenings CLINTON Officials Relax At Hospital Auxiliary Conference At Officers Mess Mrs. Frank Fingland, Clinton, left, president of Region 2, Women's Hospital Auxiliary Associa- tion, chats with some of her officers at the spring conference held here last Thursday. Others in the picture taken at the Officers Mess, RCAF Clinton, are, Mrs. K. R. Hillier, London, convener, nomin- ating committee; Mrs. Harry Ball, Clinton, region secretary, and Mrs. Oliver Bell, St. Marys, region historian. (RCAF Photo) Women's Institute Elects Officers, names Mrs. W. Colclough President RYDER TV SALES and SERVICE 245 VICTORIA ST.-=--CLINTON---Phone 482-9320 QUICKEST, MOST ECONOMICAL WAY TO BUY AND TO SELL . . Classified Ads get fast results because buyers are looking for the seller's merchandise or service, (that's why they are read- ing the classified section)! Sellers save money because Classified Ad rates are so low; buyers save because they find such big bargains through the Classified Ads, Read them! Use them! Clinton News-Record