Clinton News-Record, 1961-10-26, Page 5I.D.A. SPECIALS--October 23 29
TR. IODINE °7- 1 9c
S
ANAZIAv ."TTISSUE 400's 25c, 2 for 49c
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Beg.$1.49 $ 1.29
(6lirDEODORANT — Beg' 69c ..... 59c
IPANA TOOTH PASTE — Reg. 98c 79c
QUELLIDA COUGH SYRUP $1.50
IDASAL TABLETS — 300 99c
Cod Liver Oil Capsules — 100 98c
SACCHARIN TABS — gr., 1000 79c
NOXZEMA SKIN 'CREAM — 6 oz. 99c
NOXZEMA HAND LOTION — Reg. 79c 69c
BRECK SHAMPOO with Free Rinse $1.00
COLGATE TOOTH PASTE — Beg* S1'19 99c
NOXZEMA SHAVE BOMB — Beg' $1.25 99c
T6616-7 PASTE — with Free Silvikrin 98c
DR. WEST'S
TOOTH BRUSH 29c, 2 for 49c
BAYER NOSE SPRAY — Beg. 1-25 $ 1.09
Unique
Photo
2-6626 Service
DRUGGIST
Clinton - Ontario
Da: F. B. PENNEIAKER
PETER'S
Modern MEAT Market
HU 2-9731
"The Home of Quality Meats"
REDUCED to CLEAR!
All CANNED GOODS selling at
10% Off Regular Price
• BURNS Hams, Spork, Spam;
• Dinty Moore Beef Stew, Irish Stew,
Pork and Beans; etc., etc.
Lean Breakfast Bacon - lb. 69c
Boneless Pot Roast lb. 49c
Hind Quarters of Beef - lb. 55c
WIME Of MRS LTD,
Across From “ank of Montreal
Phone HU 24735
GIRLS' OUSTERS-8 to 1.4--Beg, $2.25 Sale $1,75
LADIES' DRESS, COATS
All Wool and other imported
fabrics — chamois lined
Reg, $29.90 $19.90
to $69,00 Salo to
Some fur trimmed $39.90
LADIES' CARDIGANS
All Colour's, Banlon
Reg, $4.95 — Selo $3.49
GIRLS' CAR COATS
with Hood
Reg. $9.95 — Sale $7.95
MEN'S SUITS
Two Pair Pants
Beg- $84.95 Sale $24.90
MEN'S WORK SOCKS
4 Pair — $1.00
MEN'S BLUE ,JEANS
9 oz. Sanforized
Sale $2.75
BAYS' CAR COATS
with Detachable Hood
Reg. $9.95 — Sale $7.95
CHILDREN'S 2-PIECE
SNOW sui-r — $8.95
Hundreds of Other Items too numerous to mention
Feel Free to come in and check Quality and
Compare Prices, No Obligation.
We also carry Boys' Husky Dress Pants and Jeans
Thurs., Oct 26, 1961-Clinton 14ews-Reconll-,,Page 5
DRUG STORES
NNW
Classified Ads Bring Results
the Wingham MustangS, play
on the ODCI grid to-day, .0c-
toher 26, Their may seem to
be a lack of congruity in our
opinion of the Clinton boys, As
you might remember we said
the .Redmen, might go plaees
this year, after the first game
with Wingham. However, we
regret to say, they don't appear
to have "the stuff" to beat
Wingham now,
We won't fool anybody by
saying Clinton "might" beat
Wingham, but we will say they
can beat Goderich a week from
to-day if they play the whole
game es they played the first
quarter two weeks ago against
the Trojans.
Come on Redmen. We are
behind you. Make us proud a
you!
ARE YOU
INTERESTED?
Canada's most rapidly grow-
ing food supplement industry
requires distributors (men or
women) on part or full-time
basis.
SPECIALIZED SALES
TRAINING is included
in offer.
Address reply stating present
employment to:
Ruth Ward & Associates
305' Water Street
STRATFORD, Ontario.
43p
Shell Out For
UNICEF
Public School Children
directed by
Clinton Ministerial Association
will collect your gifts for
CHILDREN EVERYWHERE
on Hallowe'en Night
Please Give Generously !
(Give only to Those with UNICEF Container)
ee
Mitte'Aeeeti,f "
es that talketi....
-.... when they were hit hard, the
eyes looked at you and said : "l'm
not afraid for myself, Mac. But my
wife and kids! What'll happen to
.them Who'll look after them ?"
88
tr.=
CC. ,Cr A
C P.A4rritIA11111°11!4
For thousands of widows and war orphans there are
pensions. But' no pension or allowance can hope to provide for
life's emergencies. Most of us have some form of insurance
against sickness, accidents and hospital bills. But where would
your wife turn for help if she were a widow or if you were
disabled ?
The Canadian Legion's Poppy Trust Fund is the answer
for thousands of war widows, orphans and disabled veterans.
it is a comrade's enduring answer to the eyes that talked !
G THE LIVING!
teP
Clinton Legion Poppy Sales Drive
In Town — Thursday Evening, November 2
At RCAF PMO's...—Monday, November 6
Members Of Clinton Branch 140 of the Royal Canadian Legion will be calling on you in the early
evening at both the above places. Please receive them courteously and buy a poppy, giving accord.
bag to the dic'tat'es of your conscience. Remember that over 70% of local poppy solos funds stay
right in our own community.
JAMBS GRAHAM, President,
Clinton LeOlOrif Branch 140
e '145'1 .0"."-e.rei".;•t!."I 410 Ale: A • • Vet'4040..• 0 eV.
WILLIAM CHAMBERS, Chelenean t,
Clinton Legion Poppy Cointnittee
-40
4,4
BARGAIN BAZAAR
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th 4 P.M.
Sponsored by CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
in ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH HALL
123 JAMES STREET, CLINTON
HOMEMADE BAKED GOODS and CANDY, SEWING
COUNTRY STORE, FISH POND, PENNY SALE BOOTH, Etc.
E DOOR PRIZE
43b
R E F Draw a+ 4 p.ni.
R E E TEA SERVED
fitting The Whole Family Fun Pot All
At the Collegiate
How Many Losses
To Make a Win?
Number of Clubs Under Way
Throughout CDCI-Varied Interests NEW
Self4toring
DOOR :& WINDOWS
Converts from Storm to
Screen Door in an Instant
You will be amazed at the
QUALITY and PRICE of.
these Windows and
•",..
We Ucclelize in. Repairing
Aluminum Doors or
Windows that are
accidentally broken.
— —
RUSSELL JERVIS
Sales & Service
Bus. HU 2-9390 Clinton
Res. NU 27774 Ont.
38tfb
Seaforth District High School
was the scene of the .Redmeree
fourth .straight loss in as many
games. It was the old story
all, over Again as the heavier
Golden Bears tramped Over the
Redinee's defence to 'bring the
score to a 20-0 defeat for Clin-
ton, CDat's pass, plays and
strategy formations would have
made the Seaforth squad look
sick if they had worked'--even
part of the time.
We have one slim chance of
winning one of the two remain-
ing games. The match with
Goderich could be the chance
the Redmen are waiting for.
They must be waiting for
something _they're not winning
football games,
Defending HSSA champions,
Students Council
Facing Active
Season Ahead
The Students' Council has
been very active this year and
the remainder of the tern)
promises to be equally busy.
The council was responsible for
the plans for the initiation of
grade nine members on Sep-
tember 29.
The council intends to pur-
chase a memorial wreath to be
laid by a representative of the
student body in the Remem-
brance Day service on Novem-
ber 1.1, A "Lost and Found"
room, a very much needed
centre, has been established in
the old locker room on the
third floor and is operated by
Students' Council members.
School pictures, which were
in colour this year, have been
returned and everyone is busy
exchanging them with friends,
Some of the committees for
the February "At Home" have
been appointed and will begin
planning soon. At the last meet
ing of the full Student's Coun-
cil, Mr. Dean of Curtis Pub-
lishing Company outlined the
procedure of the current mag-
azine campaign. It is hoped
that this year the students will
reach a higher number of sales
than• last year.
---0
Huron County
Farming Report
(By D. G. Miles, agricultural
representative for Huron)
Continued good weather is
allowing our farmers to ac-
complish a great deal of farm
work. It is however, hamper-
ing plowing in some areas as
the ground is hard, Some areas
in Goderich Township are con-
cerned about well water sup-
ply, Beef cattle are making ex-
cellent gain on grass.
Last year a summary .of each
school club's purposes and .44c-
complishments appeared in this
paper, Not all of these clubs
are functioning at CDCI this
year,
The senior choir has approx-
imately 50 members with Mr.
R. Middleton as choir leader.
Mr. Middleton also leads the
geography club, The junior
choir is under the leadership
of Mr, Mann,
Mrs. John Robinson is the
teacher in charge of the press
club, library club and TAB
(teenage book club),
The senior girls' craft club is
again operated by Mrs. M.
Wiretham and the two boys'
clubs .concerned with cooking
and household techniques are
also led by Mrs, Whetham,
The year book club, 'super-
vised by Mr, R. Hunter, will
eventually he responsible for
the publication of the school
year book. The French club
Junior Soccer
Team Trimmed
By Teachers
CDCI's new junior soccer
team, coached by Mr, R. Welsh,
went into action against the
teachers last Friday afternoon
on the campus. A power play
by the teachers resulted in a
goal scored by Mr. Welsh. The
final score was 1-0,
Players were:
Teachers: Messrs. Homuth,
Jewson, "Curly" Mann, "Fib-
ber" McGee, "Hercules" Hunt-
er, "Rocket" Craig, "Professor"
Lowe, "Comet" Clynick, "Crab-
apple" Middleton, "Webfoot"
Webster, and "Fleetfoot" Fras-
er.
Juniors: Bob Pearson, Bill
Thompson, Doug, Darnborough,
Barry Glazier, Cam MacDon-
ald, Cord Tyndall, Bob Farqu-
har, Ron Elliott, Stan Lesnick,
Lee Ellis, John Cooper, John
Cox , Richard Shaddick, Jim
MacDonald, Grant Elliott and
Brian Levis. The team's man-
ager is Bob Shaddick.
The Juniors will travel to
Arva today to play Medway
High School, with a return
match to be played here next
Thursday. Planned for the fu-
ture are two games with Code-
rich. 0
Cross Country
Won Again By
CDCI Runners
Last Tuesday the ODCI
"Harriers", Clinton's cross-
country team, came through to
win the HSSA 2 mile event
for the second year in a row.
The Harriers were defending
champions of the cross-country
trophy and they ran like ch-
ampions. The event was held
in. Clinton starting from the
campus at 3 p.m., going "cross-
country" and finishing on the
CDCI campus at 4.30.
Two Wingham team - mates
finished first and second, foll-
owed by Harry Bakker, Brian
Levis, Gary Collier and Tony
Verhoef, in the next four spots.
The team in order to win,
must have the lowest total of
points of first four members to
finish. The higher the runner
finishes the lesser number of
points he gets. Since Clinton
had four competitors in the
first six runners to cross the
finish line, the Harriers were
able to keep the trophy. Oth-
er members of the team are
Terry Muise, Siebrand Wilts
and Ben Greydanus.
Team standings are as fol-
lows: Clinton first, 18 points;
Wingham, second, 24 points and
Goderich third with 49 points.
This Saturday, October 28
the Harriers journey to WOS-
SA cross-country meet in Lon-
don.
Largely deserving credit for
the team's, win is the coach,
Mr. Brian Heyes, an English
and History teacher at the
Collegiate.
---0
Mrs. F. R. Wallis
Funeral service was conduct-
ed on Saturday, September 30
from the Pickford Methodist
Church, Mich., for Mrs. Fred
R. Wallis, 91, who passed away
on September 28 at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Belleau, 339 Carrie Street,
Sault Ste Marie. She had been
ill for two" months.
Service Was by the Rev. Cl-
yde Moore and interrnent was
in the Cottle Cemetery.
Born at Lendesboro on Janu-
ary 16, 1810, Elizabeth Bruns-
don married" Fred R. Wallis in
Pickford, Michigan, on July 1,
1896, Mr, Wallis (formerly of
Goderich. Township) died in
January of this year.
Mrs. Wallis was a faithful
member of the Pickford Meth,
odist Church.
Sarvivin"g are six sons, Per-
cy and Charles, Rticiyarct; Fred,
Pickford; trOvin and Otto of
Sank Ste Marie; ti,oy, Dttrattd;
!three daughters, Mrs, Rent,
(Anne) Belleau, Sal* Ste Mar..
le; Mit. Nate (Alnia) Field,
Drutranend Island; Mrs. Merrill
(Bertha) Hender'shot, Alma; 31 grandchildren and 40 great
grodelaildten,
(grades 9 and 10) is guided by
Miss Mackenzie,
The Variety and Drama club
led by Mr, I, Fraser and Mr.
13, Heyes will pxoderee, a night
of .entertainment in the wing.
A new club at CDCI this
year is the Audio-Visual Club,
under the leadership of Mr, A.
Lowe. This club was formed to
enable students to .understand
the film projectors and Other
equipment, and to use them for
showing pictures to the various
clubs, if and when the need
should arise,
Mrs. Roy Hannon
New on the Staff
This year our school has two
new girls' physical education
teachers, Mrs. Roy (Donna
Elaine) Hannon Caine to Clin-
ton from Seaforth where she
had taught for three years, She
attended Seaforth High School
before Stratford Teachers' Col-
lege. She then taught element-
ary school for a number of
years before moving to the
high-school level.
She lives with her husband,
Roy, and children, David, eight
and Susan, five, on a farm near
Mitchell, She claims, that teach-
ing is her favorite hobby al-
though she also enjoys golfing
and collecting semi-classical
records.
This year she teaches grade
nine history and physical edu-
cation to grades 10 11, and 13.
Magazine Sale
On This Week
Prizes for Success
Principal D. J. Cochrane read
the Scripture at the assembly
last Friday morning. It was
announced that the mid-term
reports would be distributed
latex' in the day. These reports
merely indicate whether a stu-
dent's progress at this time is
satisfactory, unsatisfactory, or
poor,
Don Mills then introduced
Mr. Dean of the Curtis Pub-
lishing Company who spoke to
the student body about the cur-
rent magazine campaign spon-
sored by the Students' Council.
Spicing his address with many
humorous anecdotes, Mr. Dean
said that a team effort by
everyone in the collegiate would
be needed to make the cam-
paign a success, .
Displayed on the platform
were the salesmanship prizes,
including stuffed dogs, ball-
point pens, puppet figures, desk
sets, four-speed record player,
six-transistor radio, and a clock
radio. Cash prizes of $5, $10
and $25 are also being offered.
The campaign will last for
eight school days. The highest
salesman each day will receive
a silver dollar and the high
salesman of the campaign will
be awarded a trophy. A poodle
mascot is being held for one
day by the form selling the
most subscriptions on that day.
Clinton
Nursing
Home
69 Joseph Street
Care for chronic
and convalescent
patients.
24-HOUR A DAY NURSING
CARE IN HOME-LIKE
ATMOSPHERE * *
REASONABLE RATES * *
Mrs. J. E. (Elsie)
MacDonald,
SRN, SCN, RN
Phone HU 2-7069
48Eind46p