Clinton News-Record, 1961-11-16, Page 5THIS .WEEK-END SPECIAL
Your Choice of 20 different designs
Table Lamps „„9,„. In rico op to $19,9A
Your choice for only $13.00 each
Good Used Furniture:
2 Only,--BIRQI, WALNUT SINGLE BEDS, new de-
sign, standard 39" width $ 5.00 ea.
with Cable Bed Spring
included MOO ea.
1 Only Walnut Veneer DOUBLE BED $ 0.00
with Cable Bed Spring included $14.00
1 Only-DOUBLE BED SPRING MATTRESS $3.00
PEERLESS VISCOES RUNNERS
Foam Backing
27. inch by 6 feet $ 6.95
27 inch by 9 feet „...„ 9.95
9 x 12 rugs to match . 49.95
Beattie
titnitttre
At The Commencement
va Verhoef Delivers
Valedictory Address
PLAYING
CARDS
CARAVAN
Regular 75c
DISCOUNT
PRICE 49c
DISCOUNT PRICES!
BAYER (100s)
ASPIRINS
Reg. Price 93c - Discount 59c
HOME PERMANENT
TONI
Reg. Price $2 Discount ea. $1.29
HELENE CURTIS
SPRAY' NET "
Reg. Price 79c - Discount 49c
TOOTH PASTE - Giant Tube
CREST
Reg. Price 67c - Discount
VICK'S
VAPO-RUB
Reg. Price 64c - Discount
GILLETTE (5s)
BLUE BLADES
Reg. Price 25c - Discount
ika
5 lbs. Granulated
SUGAR
with the purchase of 4 G.E. Light Bulbs at reg. price!
THIS COUPON 1 OC ON THE
IS WORTH PURCHASE OF
pound of First Grade
CREAMERY BUTTER
Good Only Until November 18th, 1961)
THIS COUPON
IS WORTH 1 Oe ON THE
PURCHASE OF
ICE CREAM 1A-gala
SUNSPUN (With Coupon)
(Good Only Until November 18th, 1961)
vs.
Gauge-15 Denier PRODUCE
pair 59c FEATURE
ONTARIO NO. 1
49c
49c
19c
DISCOUNT PRICE1- Regular 890-51
SUPREME NYLONS
DISCOUNT PRICE!- Maxwell House-Reg. $1.14
INSTANT COFFEE 6-... jar 85c
DISCOUNT PRIM -York Brand-Regular 2 for 33c
PORK & BEANS 15-oz Tons 8 for $1
DISCOUNT PRICE!---Regular 3 for 31c
TOPS DOG FOOD 12 Tins $1
DISCOUNT PRIM-Alien's-Regular 37c-Lge. 48-oz, Tins
APPLE JUICE A delicious, refreshing drink 29c
50-lb. Bag
79c
MEAT FEATURE!
Swifts Rindless
EVERSWEET
BACON
1-LB. SEALED PACKAGE
59c
Free Draw Coupon
Beautifully Stuff ed
Toy u$P4:97
VALUE
NAME
ADDRESS
Good Only NOV. 15 to 18, 1961
DISCOUNT PRICE1- Salad Dressing Special-Re 75c
MIRACLE WHIP
g.
32-oz. jar , 59c Potatoes
DON'S WHIRED
TE
& MARKET
CLINTON
Formerly Stanley's Red and White Market
FREE DELIVERY
Open Friday Evenings HU 24621
HUNTING:
A Good Supply of GUNS & RIFLES (New & Used)
GAME CALLS: Crow, Duck, Goose, Fox, Deer, etc.
HUNTING SHIRTS & COATS . „ $7.95 to $30.00
HUNTING BOOTS, Rubber Thermo $8.95-$12.50
HUNTING ROOTS, Leather Insulated .... $20.00
PIC QUIK - "The Answer To Plucking
Game Birds" $1.95
COMPASSES, many different models 65c to 15.00
C.C.M. SKATES:
No. 112 Men's Matched Sets -$14.98
No. 115 Men's Matched Sets 17.98
No. 119 Men's Matched Sets - 21.98
No. 120 Men's Matched Sets - 24.95
Boys' and Girls' Sets --$6.50 to $12.98
If you are putting that Outboard Motor up for
the Winter . . . Don't forget to Lubricate
SPECIAL:-
the Cylinders.
RUSTOPPER reg. $1.50 par tube Now Only $1.00
spotwo sifetkei Ada*
seewood Err si
160, ON - OTe*rilia -11111..
Collegiate Institute. She is
now a student at Stratford
Teachers College, and holds a
Dominion-Provincial 'bursary as
a result of her accomplishments
in Grade 13 in her final year.
In her address, Miss Verhoef
thanked the board for time and
work expended to provide ex-
cellent facilities; to the prin-
cipal and staff "who were
patient and helpful at all tim-
es in guiding us along the paths
of learning and especially to
our parents, who cared for us
and prepared us so well for
life's great adVenture. Gradu-
ates, let it be our aim that
we may reward: all the efforts
of those who aided us, by re-
flecting in our work and life
their hopes for us."
She went on, "This school
has given us many priceless
gifts which shall last through
sworomennommurnam
JEAN'S
Fruit
Market
,Mac Apples No. 1
6 qt. basket 45c
Mac Apples No. 1
bushel $1.89
Spy Apples Domestic
6 qt. 39c
Sply Apples No. 1
6 qt. 45c
Spy Apples Domestic
Bushel
Spy Apples No. 1
Bushel $1.99
Plain Turnips 4 for 25c
Cabbage 2 for 15c
Sunkist Oranges 29c
Carrots 6 qt. basket 35c
Onions .... 6 qt. basket 35c
HEAD LETTUCE - RADISH
PARSNIPS - SPINACH
Hot House TOMATOES
CAULIFLOWER - CELERY
BROCELLI
CHINESE CABBAGE
GRAPES & PLUMS
Jean Riley
PHONE HU 2-7037
242 Victoria Street
Your Phone Orders Will Be
Greatly Appreciated
46b
the years to come. Arming
these treasures we find our
friendships, the ability to live
in harinony with others, and a
sound education, upon which
foundation our fntures will 'be
constructed."
The valedictorian remarked
upon: the destinations of gradu-
ates; to University of Western
Ontario, London, Jim Alexand-
er, Egbert Bakker, David Coop-
er, and Michael Michalski; to
Queen's at .Kingston, Stephen
Scatchmer; to Ryerson Insti-
tute of Technology in Toronto,
Marilyn Rathwell; to Univer-
sity of Toronto, Wallace Mich-
alski; to Downsvievv Collegiate,
Ronald Belcher; to nurse's
training in Kitchener-Waterloo
Hospit a 1, Margaret Ann
Dougherty; to Stratford Tea-
chers College, Eleanor Thirst,
Judith Halward, Margaret
Merrill, Larry Powell, Beth
Thompson, Jean Turner and
herself; to London Teachers
College, Howard Scotchmer; to
train in chartered accounting
at Clinton, John Sharp; to the
Royal Bank of Canada, Clinton
Branch, Ralph Holland.
Miss Verhoef quoted the fol-
lowing poem by Richard Hovey,
"At the Crossroads"
You to the left and 1 to the
right
For 'the ways of men must sever
And it well may be for a day
or a night
And it well may be forever.
But whether we meet or
whether we part
(For our ways, our pasts, our
'knowing)
A. pledge from the heart to its
'` fellow heart
On the ways 'we all are going!
She ended with the motto of
CDCI "Hine Lucem" or "Hence
the Light" and said "let our
beams of knowledge spread to
fill many dark corners."
CDCI Now Dismissed
At 3.15 O'clock
Principal D. J. Cochrane has
announced a new procedure on
school dismissal. School is
now dismissed at 3':15. If not
participating in activities or
catching up in studies, students
are free to go home at this
time.
The scheme will be operated
on a trial basis until Christmas,
School buses will leave as usual
from the school ground's at
4:10 p.m.
Examinations -4,0a
Next Wednesday
FAII terra .examinatiofnawill
be written by all grades at
-CPCX, beginning en Wednea-,
ritzy, November 24, All xairri-
Mations will be completed on
December 61,
Assembly Holds
Remembrance
Day Service
Paid Bateman read the serip-
tire at assembly Friday morn-
ing, A special Remembrance
Day service was conducted in
the auditorium by members ief
he 01)C1 Cadet Corps and
Band. The flags were marched
in and lowered for the two-
minute silence in remembrance
of Canada's war dead.
Alan Fairservice introduced
the Rev. Grant Mills, Ontario
Street United Church, who
spoke on the significance of
Remembrance Day. Mr. Mills
said that "Save or perish" is
the challenge facing the world
today. A concern for others
is needed kr everyone to solve
the problems of our time, Mr.
Mills :added that "we remem-
ber those who died in war be-
cause 'they loved their country,
and fought to preserve those
ideals which we enjoy."
Senior Girls Win
WOSSA Title
In Volleyball
CDCI on Saturday in Lon-
don won the Senior Girls' Vol-
leyball championship in WOSSA
B tournament. This was the
first time that the local school
had earned this particular hon-
oust.
Teams participated from
Kent, Essex, Huron, Perth-Ex
and Lambton Counties.
Captain of the Clinton squad
is' Karen Buck and coach is
Mrs. Roy (Donna) Hannon.
Other team members are Mary
Jean Colquhoun, Elaine Brown,
Mary Macaulay, Rosemary
Macdonald, Cleo Langdon,
Barbara Yeo, Jean Booth, Beryl
Stevens, Janet Harris, Lena
Dougherty and Joanne John-
ston.
Clinton defeated Kingsville in
two straight games with scores
of 15-5 and 15-10, in the first
senior games of the d'ay.This
gave them enthusiasm to con-
tinue on in a hard try for
the championship.
In competition with West El-
gin, Clinton won 15-1,0, then
lost 15-S. However " they did
not let this score discourage
them, but went on to get the
third game with a score of
15-11. This was about the
hardest-fought game of the day
and every point by either team
was well deserved.
Being close to the champ-
ionship 'the girls went into the
6th and 7th games with a win-
ning spirit and beat Exeter in
two straight games with the
almost unbelievable scores of
15-5 and 15-2, and the WOSSA
title for the Senior Division.
The team expressed thanks
to the cheer leaders who help-
ed 'the team along to victory
and to Mrs. Harmon for her
good coaching.
Be Sure „ DON'T LET THIS WEATHER FOOL YOU . .
Come In And Pick Your
Winter Clothing
While We Still Have A Fair Selection Left!
LADIES' DRESS COATS GIRLS' DRESS COATS
Ladies Car Coat*-Strede, Corduroy CHILDREN'S CAR COATS with Hood Laminated-Pile Lined and and SNOW SUITS Minted Lined.
MEN'S LAMINATED COATS
Car Coats; Windbreaker% Reversinies,
Top COM% and many others.
WINTER UNDERWEAR
For 'the Whole Family
Hundred* of Other 'Writ to Choose From at Prices You Can Afford At
12 Isaac St. CLINTON. ONTARIO
A Soleil Depoeit Will Hold Any Article Till, Dhristrnae
1 1 11 4‘, 1 I
House of Bargains Ltd.
HU 24135
ED&WHITE SHELVES are LINED withVALUES
Kiss Eva Verhoef, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Arie Verhoef,
RR 5, Clinton, was valedic-
torian for the 1960-61 graduat-.
ing class at Clinton District
Collegiate Institute. Born in
Holland, Miss Verhoef came
with her family to Canada 13
years ago, and gained her edu-
cation in SS 1 Stanley Town-
ship and at Clinton District
County Students
Get Awards From
County Council
The committee appointed by
the Mixon County Council to
award scholarships and bursar-
ies announce the following
awards to students at Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph;
in the degree course, Ross
Wein, 'Crediton; diploma course,
Gordon Strang, Hensall.
Awards to students at aVlae-
Donald Institute, Mary McIn-
tosh, RR 3, Seaforth; and to
Western Ontario Agricultural
School, Ronald Nicholson, Bel-
grave.
Members of the committee
are Warden Ivan Forsyth,
reeve of Tuckersmith Town-
ship; Douglas H. Mile& Clin-
ten, agricultural representative
for Huron County; and 3. H,
Kinkead, inspector of public
school's, Gorterich.
1961 Onto!! ;no-Record .Page 5
i i li 1 I
and
Send
your
BOTH
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Laundry
Dry Cleaning
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(__CLEANERS
LUCKY" NUMBER
THIS WEEK IS 1700
Check Your Calendar. If
the numbers match take
the calendar to our office
and claim your $3.00
credit.
LAUNDRY
LIMITED
sce•r:P ie" age.- 'r
, CLINTON 9ze HU-2-7064
w.
Reg.
-
4
An
Dr.
Evelyn
COLD
DeeTee
A.S.A.
CUTEX
SCHICK
Shulton
HAND
VITERRA
WAMPOLE'S
FROSST
MEAD'S
Da
2-6626
,,
8c,
69c
Krona
89c
,,
Money
• Competitive
DRUG
. ,,---',,7- Special Values
-Saving
Howard Theatrical
CREAM 1 pound,
Prices Plus
reg.
STORES'
Personal Service
and Reminders
SPECIALS!
89c
This Week
69c
Brand
TABLETS 100's 79c
WRITING
"ECONOMY"
PADS
Reg. 10c
2 for 15c
ENVELOPES
Reg. 10c
8c, 2 for 15c
Size
HAND CREAM 2 for 98c
Deluxe Assortment
CHRISTMAS CARDS
50 Cards 88c
GLEEM TOOTH PASTE
Reg. 980 79c
Edge Injector Blades with 98c size
INJECTOR BLADE 20.s...„ ,,,,,, 98c
"Desert Flower"-reg. $2.50
and BODY LOTION 8-ez $1,25
West's
Brush Free with 2 reg. 69c Brushes-$2.27 Value
TOOTH BRUSHES $1.38
Multiple Vitamins
8 VITAMINS
100's-reg.
VITAMINS
I.D.A.
IDAVITES
$6.00
and
3
Brand
for
Mineral
12 MINERALS
$11.88
Capsules
HALIBUT
$1.15
I.D.A. BRAND
LIVER OIL CAPSULES
100's 250's 500's
$2.29 $4.29
PARDEC
PARDEC-Liquid
WATERBURY'S
$2.50, $7.50
$1.25, $1.75, $3.00
PLUS $2.98, $4.80, $6.50
COD LIVER EXTRACT $1.59, $2.89
COMPOUND $1.50
OSTOCO DROPS $1.10, $1.80, $2.95, $4.25
MULCIN $1.95, $3.25, $5.50
Fp Be
Clinton
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Ontario
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