Clinton News-Record, 1962-05-03, Page 5Ornamental
IRON WORK
See it
installed at
Doucette's
Shadowline-home
225 Queen St,
Clinton.
SEAFORTH
Machine Shop
Phone 355
E. F. Durst, Seaforth
,•
Ladies' HOUSE DRESSES
Lovely styles - All Sixes
Priced OM to $3.98
Eloyis 'Reversible
WINDBREAKERS
SizeS to 14
Special $1.98
Others from $2.98
to 510.95
House of Bargains Ltd.
CLINTON PHONE HU 2-7735
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS THE MOST
Girls' CAR coats
SizeS 4 to 14
Priced $3.98 to $7.95
Girls' DRESSES
Sizes 6= months to 1.4a
Priced $1.25 to $8.25
Soya' Short Sleeve
1' SHIRTS
"Perlian'e-Suba, M. L,
Priced 79c to
Men's SPORT SHIRTS
Long Sleeve & Short sleeve
Priced $1.69 to $3.95
Men's DRESS PANTS
Pure Wool Worsted
Reg. $12.95 for $9.95
Also Continental
Corded PAN'T'S
Priced $4.95
WORK PANTS
Priced $2,98 to 0,98
LAttee sEL -t-d-rioN LAtmet ANO 01111.S
SHORTS DECK PANTS JEANS FANCY TOPS ETC.
Ytju most came irs and see foie yourself, the Many,
OBL I GATIONS
ALL DRY CLEANING will be
Moth ProoFed
Free Of Charge
by
BRUCE CLEANERS
KINCARDINE
DURING THE MONTH OF MAY
You Save Up To $1.00 Per Garment
on This Special
CLINTON DISTRICT AGENTS
Robbie Burns londesboro
Pickett & Campbell rta Clinton
Po Piaui* and Delivery PM.Ot RCAF Station
Phone 1101.011.
BEST WISHES
to E. R. Doucette
on his program
of building to
provide homes
in Clinton.
W. J. Miller
Mayor
Town of Clinton
VIMM INMOMMI.M.M.MINIMIMOOMMUPOMONO.W
All..1.11.1.11•01•ONAIMIA
The human heart rests about
eigth-tenths of a second be-
tween each contraction. Top Ten Returns
From Easter
This that week after the
Easter holiday, Grade 9B at
Clinton District .Colleglate In-
stitute chose a newcomer "I
Wish That We Were lalarriede
by Ronnie and the Hi-Litea for
the. number one 'position. The
ballad dedicated to United
States President Jahn Ken-
nedy, "PT-109" is in the num-
ber ten spot.
1. I Wish That We Were
Married (Ronnie and The
Hi-Lites)
2, Lovers Who W o n de r
(Dion)
2. Conscience (Jimmy Darin)
4. Count Every Star (Linda
Scott)
5. Everybody Loves • ale But
You (Brenda Lee)
6. I Will (Vic Dana)
7. Stranger On The Shore
(Mr. Acker Bulk)
8. I'll Take You Biome (Cor-
sairs)
9, Number One Man (Bruce
Chanel)
10. PT-109 (Jimmy Dean)
Monday Storm
dolial+a and ?5 head of cattle
were deatnoyed by fire when
tftaanes PCiP,SWIlgcl a large barn
owned by Aild'ilVirsk St-Wiley
severe _electrieal
aterart en -Monday -eventg, The
farm,' .situated, on .0onneasion
12 Ilulletta TomshiP,. We and
a half miles south of Auburn'.
>7)pyrythblg was, lost: hut ten
head' of aattle Which _escaped,
141,1t 'atria of Olen). will have to
deattroyed, A large quentirlry
Of Wahl and hay was also lost,
Mrs. Bell and her family .of
five, Sharon, Brenda, •paryll,
Parylc and Airva had just fin-
ished` the chores and were ab-
out 20 feet from the barn when
the beat of lightning struck.
In seconds the whale structure
was ablaze. The Blytli fire 04,
gad was • summoned and` kept
the flames from burning a
nearby implement shed, Mr.
Ball arrived home , soon After,
He had been assisting !seeding
at a neighbour's farm, "Donald
Sprung,
This 40 by 6( feet L-shaped
barn was partially covered with
insuraii;ce. A veteran of World
War TT, Stanley Ball is recov-
ering from a severe heart at-
tack last fall when he spent
several months in Clinton -Fult ,
lie Hospital.
0
Many Students
Make It Into
"Over 80" Club
CDOI-The time has come
when we see which pupils have
attained or maintained high
academic standings on the Eas-
ter examinations. The Easter
"Over 80 .Club" now has one
more member than it had after
the Christmas report card§
were issued'.
Some of 'the previous memb-
ers were unfortunate enough
to be removed 'from the club;
whereas others became new
members, Members of the Eas-
ter "Over 80 Club' are as foa- . lows: ,
Judith Aniy, 9B; Paul Bate-
man, 12B; Gail Bennett, 10D;
Frances Blacker; 9F; Rose Bru-
bacher, MD; Karen Calder-
bank, 1013; .Gayle Comb% 9F;
Robert Cooper, 9E.
Morals Darling, 11B; Lor-
raine Deveau, 10E; Dianne Fa-
ber, 'IND; Susan Fretts, 9F;
Bonnie Harruiliton, 13; -Kevin
Henley, 9E; Bonnie 1-lormale
1113;
Bambara Irwin, 9F; Joan Ir-
win, 9F; Ron Lovett, 1213; Geo-
rge Lindsay, 10E; James Liver-
more, 9F; Alan Lowe, 9F;
Bruce McBride, 9B; Ann Mc-
Cowan, 10B; Wendy McGee,
11B.
Clarence Magee, 9F; Clara
Martin, 9E; Sandra Middleton,
9E; Nancy Olde, 11 B; .Barb-
eta Pegg, 9E; Gertie Festally,
12C; Marie Riley, 12C; Dick
Roorda, 11A; Margaret Tre-
wartha, 10B; Tony Verbutg,
9A; Douglas Wells, 11D; Bar-
bara Yea, 12C.
0
6. B. Shaw In
London Theatre
For Grade 13
(By D. Elliott, 13)
CDCI - This evening, ap-
proximately 40 Students and
teachers at .CIDC1 wilt &amid
upon the Grand Theatre in
London for as special presenta-
tion of Shaw's "Caesar and
Cleopatra", a modern play by
G. B, Shaw on !this year's Grade
13 English Literature course.
Mrs. J. E. Robinson is in
charge of the students who will
travel to London on a bus pro-
vided by the CDC' boArd.
,For 'the seventh successive
year the play being studied in
the school is being presented by
the London; Little Theatre with
'the sponsorship of Distriet 2
of the Ontario Secondary
School Teachers' Federation'.
Each year the event has
grown in numbers and enthus-
iasm which speaks well for the
interest of es alt:Tenth in good'
literature, and for their teach-
ers Who support the project
as a means toward that end
Parking for the buses will-
be provided through ,the cour-
tesy or the Forest City KiWanis
Club which controls, parking at
the Landon Life lot,
'This year Over 45 Schools: are
participating, The great Maj-
ority of these Will be Dreamt
this evening, May 3.„ when the
entire theatre is reserved' for
students azUd their teachera.
It premises to- be en evening
of Worthvvhile entertainnient ac
Well ,as one of the lash fun.
filled outings which this year's
senior class may have,
If TIRED
.
Now and theft- eVerYbady- dote,
tooling aid may be bethered by beekbehba.
Pisrbene nothing se*IouelyWrbetg, Nat It tertiabt,
bondrtleli cebeed by :Urinary lOrttatiett dr
bladder didatMfart, that's the the' th , take
136dd'a kidney Pertly ()oil's he10 the'
kldnbYe i•olleirb cendlllciti Which 'SOY
of en ssus'd beeknehe end tfrodfaeline: 'the you
`feel better; Peat botte4 iYoilt bettefi al
.Mrs, W. Whetham
Attends Holiday
MA 'Conference,
114-$. 1+4, W110141:11. „ on staff
at. OPOI attended the Leon:yen-
tam of home economies teach,
era of the Ontario EdttealtiOnal
ASSOCiatiga, in the -Lard Sam
00e Hefei, Toronto, April 23
40a •-
cPat4dorablP importance was
giveo to the • topic of hoL.Wag
'the home ecgnomics cwtden
this year.. John C, Perkin of
Parkin Associates addressed
the meeting and ,spoke on the
topic "M'or'e Art in Housing".
Mr. Parkin is co-archite'c't for
the new City Hall, Toronto,
the new Toronto International
Airport, 'toe Arts Building at
University of Tiaronte, many
achoola, institutional, coznmere-
jai indeistrial buildings,
Mrs, John Leitch, Pepe*,
Meat ef Household Science,
University of Toronto, spoke on
soota.j. old Economic Ae-
Peeta of Housing",
The guest spealcer et the
luncheon on Tuesday, April 24.
was Frances' 'Shelley Wees',
well-known author and world
traveller, Mrs, Wees feels that
.Canadian writers should' be in-
formed with regard 'to what
goes on in the c6movuoist
countries. Consequently She
has travelled and written about
Russia and Chine and spoke
about "The lVlYsteeies of New
China". Her lateot "The
Last Concubine" is a Chinese
story and appeared in The Star
Weekly in March.
that face a leader. 'Without
faith in himself and in his .abile
arty, he will be lost. Above all,
a leader must have detertnin,
ation; and endktrahce, His task
often requires long hours of
strenuous work to ensure suc-
cess, There is no room for the
lazy in the field of leadership.
Each man, each woman, each
student has an opportunity for
leadership in some field, how-
ever small. How he uses that
opportunity can and will deter-
mine 'the extent of his success
in life. „.
0
Quality has everything in ite
favor including the price.
Tomorrow is the greatest
labor-saving device of today.
NOW Homes In Progress
First, the "Shadowline" which will be open to
'view on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, then the
"Green Gables!" and in the distance a three-bed-
room brick and stone home-these are the
Doucette homes, for family living.
(News-Record Photo)
uation are considered good. In
the cake of a leader, such com-
placency is not commendable.
Sometimes to achieve an end,
a leader must be dissatisfied. If
Martin Luther had been con-
tent to leave conditions as they
were, 'the Reformation might
never have' taken place., True,
many others lived under the
same yoke as Luther, but he
had the initiative and the ab-
ility to spark one of the great
movements in history.
Being a leader is' not easy.
Leadersihip requires knowledge:,
tact and integrity. It takes
courage to :tackle the problems
A Grade 13 student who has
maintained an average of more
than 80 percent throughout
her high school years, Bonnie
Joyce Hamilton represents
Clinton DiStriet Collegiate In-
statute in The London • Free
Press Schaal Queen's Club.
Eighteen-year-old Bonnie is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs..
John Hamilton of Clinton. She,
was awarded the English pro;
ficieney prize in Grade 12 and'
Plans to be a high school math-
ematics teaeber.
Bonnie,is a member of the
basketbal end volleyball teams,
the girls' sports club, year book
club and Clinton Community
Concert Band. She is as past
president of Wesley Willis Un-
ited Church Young Peoples
Union, took part in the school .
variety' show and' attended the
department of education lead'
ership . camp for camp counSel•
In the following essay :Bone
nie outlines the qualitieg she.
thanks make a :good leader.
By BONNIE HAMILTON
The need for leadership in all
walks of life is greater today
than ever before. What is a
leader? What are the qualit-
ies of a good leader?
It is generally agreed that the
world need§ leaders. However a
leader need' not be a head. of
state or the president of a large
company. Such people are
portant, but leaders are found
at all levels. The plumber with
hia helper, the office worker
with a secretary, and the tea-
cher in the classroom, tare all
leaders. All have the same re-
sponaibiEtties and the same op-
pertunities for showing ability
as has 'the leader of a govern-
ment. Inr Canada a Person need
not be hampered by a humble
beginning in a small country.
A leader is marked, 'not by his
beginning, but by his individu-
ality, his sensibility, and his in-
itiative and energy. .
A leader must have fore-
sight. He must be able to eavi-
Sion what he intends to do and
then successfully carry out his
plans. He will listen tea advice,
but he realizes that the final
&Osten; is his ' own. The ac-
eeptance of such respeinatibility
shows the true leader. If a per-
son has 'learned to accept ras-
ponsibillity, he will be depend-
able, and if he is dependable, he
Will corm-nand the loyalty and
respect of all theee he Meets.
Initiative, 'the Ability ter get
things started, is ianother xe
qUisite' of a leader. In, some
people, a stoical endurance Of
hardship end! a faculty to be
content regardless of their sit-
CPCI....S011001 Queen,.
Qualities ,•of Leadership
Given Craieeni'
Congratulations -
to E. R. Doucette
on his Open House
. It is our pleasure to ,supply
ADMIRAL TV and
electrical appliances
Groves and Son
CLINTON HU 2-9414
Engagement
Ring
$200.00
ORDER OF MERIT
Engagement 011g
SIP oo
Engagement Ring
CITATION AWARD WINNER
agatatilD air BLUEBIRD •
Elegant styling and flawless in quality-.
see them in our window. Insured free
against loss for one year.
aDIAMONDS FOR HAPPINESS
nstett Jewellers
Clinton HU 2-9525
EASY CREDIT TERMS
CLINTON
Weekend
Specials
Clover Leaf
Cohoe Salmon -M 's 2 for $9c
Green Giant
Corn Niblets-14-oz, 6 for 99c
'King Si4e
Surf Detergent 95c
Scott
Family Tissue 4 rolls 39c
Economy Size
Scotties ,,,, .... „ 2 for 49c
Fresh
Picnic Pork Shoulders 35c lb.
Lean, Weil-Trimmed
Butt Pork 45c lb.
Butt ,
Pork Chops , 55c lb.
Tablerite
Side Bacon ( Rindless ) 69c lb.
Florida Oranges 5 lb. 49c
Top Value
Orange Juice-6-oz, 6 for 99c
Swanson's
TV Dinners 59c
1N NEY
In. OP.
'Panada
COLOUR1NGCONTEST
'01S newspaper Coming
soon
Sponsored by kril?" CANADA LTD.
BOTTLER: Tuckey beverages, Exeter, Ont.
Competitive Prices Plus Persona( Service
Special Values and Reminders This Week
$1.49 BRECK SHAMPOO reg. $1:75
59c
Trial size Children's Aspirin with 59c size
,CASTORIA
Utility - 2 year guarantee
HOT WATER BOTTLE reg. $1,99 $1.61
Purse size Fashion Set with Richard Hudnut
FASHION QUICK $2.50
1 ounce Teen-Clear Gel plus 4 oz.
TEEN-CLEAR LOTION $2.50 value .... $2.00
59c size Mother's Darling Shampoo with 1.84 value
NESTLE BABY HAIR TREATMENT $1.25
Thu sitay-A May 4f, 962-.Clinton Ncvo,Itgcoidr,Page 4
Money-Saving SPECIALS
I.D.A. BRAND
Multiple Vitamin and Mineral Capsules
IDAVITES
100's reg. $4.95 3 for $11.88
I.D.A. EAST-GLOSS
IDASAL • TABLETS FLOOR WAX
300's reg. 99c
1 pound 'reg. 59c
74c
47c
BABY HEEDS
Aqua Seal Baby Pants ....... 39c, 59c'
Baby's Own Tablets „.„....„...„ 49c, 1.09
Hankscraft Baffle Warmers 3.45, 4.69
1.D.A. Baby Cough Syrup ..... 60c
J & .1 Baby Oil „,„ ....... „. 79c, 1.10
J & J Baby Cream 75c, 98c
J & J Baby Sets .,..„„.„. 1.50, 2.50, 3.75
Mennen Baby Magic ...... „.„... 79c, 1.00
Evenflo Nipples .„ .... 3 for 45c
Nursing Bottles 15c, 29c, 39c, 49c
Evenflo Olass Nurser Units ...„ ......... 39e
Evenflo Plastid Nurser Units 41d
Twin Tots ..... ..... 39c, 59c, 98d
Z.B.T. Baby Powder 46c, 75c, 89c
F. BO PENNEBAKER
ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE
Dial HU 1-66/6 Orbit.