Clinton News-Record, 1972-10-12, Page 7$41)
TO
$145
FACORY
SALE
OUTLET
PRICED
NOTE THIS SALE
$ 1 TO 09.95 P •
FULL LENGTH COATS
599 95 TO $229.95
SPECIAL MAN'S VALUE FACTORY $89 95 LEATHER JACKET, ZIP
IN LINING, BLACK, BROWN, $110 OUTLET
CAMEL F.O.S.P. $
5
9 95 TO PR(CED $175
SALE TO
$200
LADIES' a
MEN'S GLOVES VALUES FROM
$4 TO $25 FACTORY
OUTLET
SALE
PRICED
NOTE THESE EXAMPLES OF SALE VALUES
mats & LADIES
SHEARLING 4.95
LADIES' CAPE $ 1.95 it
LiNED$6.951-0$9•95 LADIES' & YOUTHS
KID GLOVES SHEARLING MITTS
$5.75 AND UP $4,95 TO $6.95
WE HAVE DOZENS OF STVLES.,,THOUSANDS OF
PAIRS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE INCLUDING WORK
GLOVES AND CHILDRENS GLOVES AND MITTS PROM
$1,25
$29.95 & JACKETS
VALUE
F FROM $120 TO $250
FROM $1.95 To $18.95
TO $15095
Looks like there are some pretty ugly girls taking auto
mechanics at Central Huron Secondary School last week.
Actually it was some grade 9 boys dressed up on initiation
day held last week at the school. The girls had to come
dressed as men and all grade niners were treated as lower
class slops for the day. (photo by Jack Hunt.)
Last Friday was Gloom Day at Central Huron Sotendary SchOM as the students mourned the
passing Of the school Spirit. Students dressed in black and Uttered eulogies to the dead,
spirit, Their spirits recovered enough however, to hang loose at a dance on Friday night, (
photo by JACK Hunt),
Only one
location
in the country,
on top of the hill, 1 mile south
of Blyth on Hwy. No, 4
IT'S OUR 1st
o'Anniversar\W
AT OUR "NEW" AND ONLY .
LOCATION
FREE CIDER &
HOME MADE
COOKIES
OCT. 1 4 & 2 1 St
SPECIAL HOURS
9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY FRI, & SAT. TILL 9 P.M.-SUN. 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.-MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED
LEATHER GARMENTS
LADIES'
ACKETS st9
,PROM • OUTLET TO
VALUES FACTORY •
&lin PRICED 7• 7 ow
VALUE $80 to $130 $40 to. SALE $20 oit FROM
FACTORY OUTLET
SHEEPSKIN COATS SALE PRICED
VALUE FACTORY
$12M
SALE 4
FROM OUTLET ,r
To $275 PRICED 99.95 TO $250
CLASSIC COATS
5 59.95
TO
$109.95
VALUE FACTORY
FROM .OUTLET
$100 'SALE $7
TO $250 PRICED 5 TO $200
PANT COATS
MIDIS MANY LAVISHLY FURTAIMMED
FACTORY
TO $275 SALE PRICED $79 95 TO $250 •
VALUES $150 OUTLET
CHOOSE
A FUR COLLAR TO ENHANCE YOUR COAT--
WE STOCK LYNX, NORWEGIAN FOX,
RACOON, AND CURLY LAMB--WE WILL AT-
TACH THIS TO YOUR COAT AT NO EXTRA
CHARGE
MEN'S COATS
MOST STYLISH THIS SEASON BRINGS ONE OF THE FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY
, LUXURIOUSLY SOFT
GENUINE SHEEPSKIN. RUGS
II 2
WHITE,
SALE
RP IC-E
NATURAL
$11.50 JACKETS SHEEPSKIN COATS FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED
Sheepskins — a natural gift — sure to please everyone combine the
ruggedness of leather with the beauty and softness of wool,
SUPERIOR QUALITY VALUED AT $31 $ 1 5• 50
COLLECTIONS FOR MEN ---- REGULAR QUALITY VALUED AT $22.95
Cliutou News-Record, Thursday, OctDber 12, 1972-7
October 15.29.•
November November 12, 26
Attend and Compete in Ontario Grass Drag Champion-
ship
HULLY-GULLY
R.R, 1 YARNA
262.5809
Candidates woo students
'When asked the main bases of
their campaigns, Mr, Thomas
said that they based their corn-
paigning on a strong federal
yoke in the counties; Mrs.
Weary of the N.D,P, said that
the voters were not to vote for
her but to vote for yourself and
your country, Mr. McKinley
said that he bases his cam-
paigning on his past record and
that we the people should have
confidence in the future of our
Don Shropshall of the Central Huron Redmen crosses the goal line for a Clinton touchdown in
the game last Thursday against Stratford. It was Don's second TD as Central Huron beat
Northern 20-.6 in a Huron-Perth Conference game. Central Huron has one of its best teams in
many years, and is eyeing the championships. (photo by C.T. Rudd)
BY NOLA LEE
As many of you know, or have
guessed,. this past week at Cen-
tral Huron has been student's
week. This is the week when the
students decided what to wear,
show how to welcome Grade
Niners, and just generally let
the last of their summer energy
loose before, settling down to
the year's work ahead of them.
The week began with a short
'assembly to inform the, students
of the week's activities. The first
year students were given front
row seats as it was. vital that
they take in all there was to be
said and seen. After all,
Tuesday, was to be their day.
Tuesday was everyone's
favourite, initiation day. The
grade nine boys were to wear a
dress, have two different shoes
on, preferably white socks, and
carry a doll; mother's pride and
joy,, her baby. The girls were to
be "fatlibrs for the day, They had
to wear pants held up by
suspenders, white shirts, a tie
and jacket and of course a hat.
They also were to wear two
different shoes.
Some of the methods com-
monly used to initiate the first
year students were; racing pen-
nies using their noses to supply
the power behind the drive;
proposing marriage to various
teachers; or crawling along the
floor. Many a chorus line was
formed with the can-can being
Seniors get
another win
BY NOLA LEE
Thursday October 5th, saw
the Senior Redmen down Strat-
ford Central 20-6, This came as
an end to "Sports Day" at Cen-
tral Huron S.S.
With good blocking and ex•
cellent team work, Don Shrop-
shall scored two touchdowns.
Bill Cummings also got a touch-
down, while Dan Colquhoun
kicked the converts for the
remaining two points.
Congratulations go to the team
for their excellent showing,
BASKETBALL TEAMS
DEFEATED
Both the Senior and Junior
Girl's Basketball Teams were
defeated in very close games on
Thursday, October fifth by St.
Marys.
The Junior Team was downed
16-14, with the winning basket
coming with just 20 seconds of
play left in the game, Both
teams were strong defensively,
the half time score being just 4.2
for St. Marys. Top scorer for the
Juniors was Marlene Cun-
ningham With 9 points.
The Seniors also lost a very
Close game by a score of 23-20.
St. Mary's again scored the
winning points with•less than a
minute of game time remaining,
It was a game well played by
both teams. Top point getters
for Clinton were Mary Lynn
Merrill with 10 points and San.
dta Graham with six points,
BY NOLA LEE
Tuesday, Oct. 9th saw a
gathering of the area candidates
in the auditorium ,of C.H,S.S,
where they were questioned by
the Grade 12 and 13' students.
Mr. Bain, the independent
socialist candidate began by
stating his policies. Mrs. Weary
the N,D.P, Candidate, Mr.
Thomas the Liberal candidate
and Mr, McKinley the Conser-
vative leader for the area since
1965, very briefly stated their
positions, saying that they could
expand on their policies with the
answering of the questions.
The questions covered a wide
variety, of topics from unem-
ployment which the Conser-
vatives felt was caused by the
Liberals and the floating of the
Canadian dollar to the poll con-
ducted by the C,T,O. which gave
the Liberals a 51% majority.
Mr. Thomas said that he
doesn't put a lot of faith in the
polls. He did feel that this poll
reflected that the Liberal Party
would be re-elected, but not by a
51% majority.
prevalent everywhere.
But that evening a complete
switch took place, with a large,
boisterous crowd turning, Out to
dance and listen to the fantastic
group called ".Fludd". Student's
Week had successfully ended
with a bang.
country and the people gover-
ning us. Mr, Bain the indepen-
dent candidate said however,
that the three parties have
nothing to offer but promises.
The question session ended
and Mr. Fox, I-lead of the
History Department, thanked
the candidates for their
cooperation and wished them
the best of luck in the up-coming
election,
IT IS TOO EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS
But ft is not too early to get some new10•47for giftS,
Come to Colborne Township's 7th annual
CHRISTMAS COUNTRY FAIR
at the Township Hall, CARLOW
Wednesday October 18 and Saturday October 21, 197
10 a.m. - 9 p.in.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS Include--
"Colborne Township Sketches" -- Hastl-notes from sketches by
local artists.
A Dried Floral Arrangement -- from "The Flower Pot"
A handcrafted bracelet of silver -- Doll furniture,
"There are handcrafted gifts for every taste and every pocket."
Country Bake Sale Admission Free Tea.
STANDARD QUALITY VALUED AT $18.95$9 50 • FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED
LAMBSKINS
PRICED AT $31$5•50/$7•508t$8•50
WASHABLE & MEDICAL
SHEARLING $8.50 TO 1 0.5 0
CAR SEAT RUNNERS $15.50
CUSTOM MADE TO AREA RUGS YOUR SPECIFICATION
PURE VIRGIN WOOL
S SATIN VALUED AT
BOUND $18,00
100% pure virgin wool blanket, 72" x 06",
6" satin binding, White, gold, mauve, pink, F.
beige, turquoise, moss, peacock, green, 'r4 5 old rote. • These are completely first quality new QUANTITIES—
stock made from our own wool to offer at LIMITED TO
prices you can't afford to miss. A CUSTOMER
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL
BLANKETS
tWIN, DOUBLE, QUEEN, KING, CRIB„.
RAINBOW,NOItWEGIAN, Ali10)1, WOOL
AND VISCOSE BLENDS EACH OF THESE,
LINES WILL BE FEATURED AT OUTSTANDING STORE
SAVINGS DURING OUR SALE
danced while "Jingle Bells" was
sung. The favourite chants of
the niners seemed to be: "I'm a
grubby grade niner and I love
the Grade 12's and 13's;" "I'm
a dead horse;" and while sitting
in the garbage can, many a
small voice was heard to holler,
"This is where I belong."
Wednesday was Roaring 20's
Day. Being anxious to show off
my "get-up" I bravely started
out, only to lose courage with
each step I took. As I neared the
school, I was sure that I was in
the wrong week; or else I had
the wrong day. When I reached
school I was convinced that I
was in the wrong somewhere.
Unfortunately, only 12 to 15 of
the students dressed ap-
propriately for the day. Of those
of us who did, we really enjoyed
ourselves, as three of the local
gangsters will attest to.
Thursday was Sports Day.
Everyone came dressed in red,
white and blue.
With three teams in action,
CHSS operated on shortened
periods with classes ending at
2:30. Then everyone went to his
or her favourite game, be it
basketball or football. With the
support of a good and en-
thusiastic cheers from the
cheerleaders, Clinton defeated
Stratford Central 20-6. Unfor-
tunately the basketball teams
weren't as lucky, losing two very
close games to St. Marys. The
Seniors lost their game by a
score of 23-20, while the Juniors
lost 16-14 with the winning
basket coming with just 20
seconds left in the fourth quar-
ter.
Then Friday had to come.
The end of Students Week and
the end of four days of en-
joyment for all Friday was
"Glooms Day" with the
majority of the students dressing
in dull, drab blacks and browns.
The end had come, sorrow was
Mixed bag during students week
BLANKET