Clinton News-Record, 1962-11-08, Page 5IN'
Views on Name Change
"CDC1" Versus "CHCS"
(By Shirley Pierson, 12A)
CDCI--Along with a new addition to our school, 1963
students will be enjoying a new title for the school. From
Clinton District Collegiate Institute the name will be chang-
ed to Central Huron Composite School.
The students themselves greeted news of this innova-
tion with much controversy and the following are some
typical views on this argument,
Barbara Snell, 12A--"Because of the change, our school
crests and rings will have to be changed, also."
Patricia Cox, 1213—"Our school yells will have to be
adjusted to this new name."
Bonnie Johnson, 10C—"Clinton is excluded from. our
school's new name."
Ralph Gingerich, 9B—"Not many people will know what
it means, and where it is."
Ron Westlake, 1213—"Outsiders will not recognize the
name as a high school's title."
Beverly Gordon Hill, 11C--"CDCI is not just a high
school now, but also a technical school, and the name
should be changed."
Carol Taylor, 1113—"I prefer good or CDCI,"
Wayne Hamilton, 9A — "To •grade niners, I think it
doesn't make much difference if the name is changed."
Carol Hill, 12C—"I am a conservative and don't want
to change."
Louis Van Lammeren, 12A—"It sounds like the name
of a zoo."
Betty Youngblut, 13B—"I entered CDCI and I want to
graduate from CDCI."
MIDDLETON
The Bishop of Georgian Bay
the Right Rev. H. 'F. G. Apple-
yard, 1VI.C., D.D., Owen Sound,
will administer the ancient
Apostolic Rite of Confirmation
in St. James Church, Middle-
ton, on Sunday, November 11
at 2.30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mid-
dleton and family spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Middleton, Stratford.
Introducing
A New Teacher
Maitland Edgar
(By Fred Ludwig, 100)
Mr. Edgar is no stranger to
the Clinton area, To achieve his
goal 'as a geography teacher,
Mr, Edgar took a course in
Upper School at Wingham wh-
ich in turn, led' to a teacher's
certificate at Toronto. Back in
western Ontario, he obtained a
Bachelor of Ants degree at the
University of Western Ontario,
London.
This is Mr. Edgar's first yeas
at teaching high school. He
Weekend
Specials a
CLINTON
White Swan
Toilet Tissue . 8 rolls $1
Spaghetti, I5-oz.
Libby
2 for 29c
Challenger
Red Cohoe Salmon, 1/2
39c
I .G.A.
Pineapple Juice, 48-oz. 29c
Libby
Fruit Cocktail, I 5-oz.
2 for 29c
iii Fi
Long-playing Records 39c ea.
29c ea.
\661YTTISASGWEEE-(1,5'1[1:LsED
R
SIDE
iEA l KI NDLESS
49c lb.%
69c lb.
4 lbs. $1.00
69c lb.
79c lb.
LEG-O-PORK
PORK STEAK
PORK HOCK
Whole or Shank
Half
Cpuliflower
Florida
Oranges 39c doz.
California
Celery Stalks 23c ea.
Top. Value
Frozen Orange Juice 5 6-oz. tins 99c
We have a very large selection of the
following articles for immediate
or future gift needs
Ladies
Stretch Slims
Lodges
Blouses
Ladies
Purses
Ladies
Gloves
Ladies
Snuggies
Ladles
Sweaters
Girls — 7-14
Lined Slims
Boys — Girls
Ski Pants
Boys — Girls
Mitts & Gloves
Boys — fouls
Sno Suits
Baby
Pram Suits
Boys — Girls
Sweaters
Large Selection of all
Hand Knitting Yarns
including "Canadlaa" "Capston"
"Chieftain" "Molona", etc. etc.
MARTINS
Mt STORE
The Clinton Kinsmen Club
IS HOLDING THE ANNUAL
Peanut Sales Drive
House-to-House Canvass
will be conducted on the evenings of
Thursday, Friday, Nov. 1516
Christmas Pack, Party Pack
and Peanut Butter
Net Receipts from this Planter% Peanut Sales Drive
will go toward equipping the Kinsmen Peewee
Hockey League and , also for the Annual
Kinsmen Christmas Toy Campaign.
If conyelnieht, have used toys ready, at well as
good used Clothing, for the Kinsmen
Canvassers to pick up.
BE GENEROUS
These Are Worthwhile Ptojetfs
To Have Toys Picked Up Pleate Call
JOHN BILYEA, HU 2.7647
Press Club at
This is the press club which this year is con-
tributing news items to the Clinton News-Record.
From the left, back row, Janet Armstrong, secre-
tary-treasurer; Adrianna Cormier, Gwen Davies,
Jane Vos, Brian Dolan, Luis Van Lamm.eren, Mur-
the Collegiate ,
ray 131ackie, Fred Ludwig, Sylvia Fitzsimons, John
Stryker; second row, Shirley Pierson, Joan Elliott,
Marie Cox, John Cooper, Mrs. S. Hart, supervising
teacher; front, Karen Shefter, president of the club;
Susan Fretts, Linda Cole. (News-Record Photo)
STEP
SPECIAL
Reg.
KITCHEN
-ON
$7.59
$5.88
CAN
BLACK
1/4"
Reg.
$19.95
& DECKER
DRILL
$24.00
IIMIMINNENINEW
Quality Economy
.:
,
. •
FEATURE' “ 4
- VALUE I;
Booster
Heavy
insulated
viith„Cli0_,..,,..,
BATTERY
Gauge, Rubber
Cables,
SAMSON
HAIR
$0.m.
DOMINION
DRYER
$9.93
Cables ,..„ ..:,
'IL-
"A"" VALUE
$3.75
b'
_
Reg.
s m ..,.........,:,,
;1':•t:::,':',7
',g Mini
$2.79
S2
, ,;,..7 ,0••
14
29 a
,
SAFETY
AUTO
$5.8
SEAT
9
BELTS SHOT
RECOIL_
GUN
$1,50
SLIP-ON
PAD
MEN'S
LUNCH
SPECIAL
Reg•
ALUMINUM
BOX
$3.19
`S2.39
WHEEL
' STEERING
19c
COVERS
BALL
Albert
1,14.A,
Street -6-+-
HU 2-9505
& MUTCH
Hardware
Clinton
Reg, $10.00
FOR ONLY
Phone NOW for your
Appointment
CHARLES
HOUSE OF BEAUTY
74 Victoria St.
HU 2-7065
$6.75
F. B. PENNEBAKER
ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE
Dial HU 2-6626 Clinton, Ont.
Thurs., Nov. 8, 1962--Clinton News-Record—Page 5
LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE
VASELINE WHITE—Reg. 69c 59c
VITA DIET CAPSULES
90's — $2.98 2 for $4.99
NESTLE SPRAZE—Reg. $1.39 99c
LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO Reg. $1.10 99c
COLGATE TOOTH PASTE
Reg. 98c — 89c Reg. 65c — 59c
INSTANTINE TABS—Reg. 79c 69c
ASTHMANEFRIN WITH NEBULIZER
Reg. $9.90 — $4.90
BRECK HAIR SET MIST
Reg. 79c — 59c
BRONCHIDA TRIO
COUGH SYRUP—CHEST RUB—COLD CAPSULES
3 for $2.29
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2-7712
At other times contact
Local Representative—A. W. Steep—HU 2-6642
21tfb
2 for 99c
Kinette Club
Sponsors Party
A successful court whist
party was sponsored by t h e
Clinton, Kinette Club in the
Legion Memorial Hall, from
which 'the' proceeds. are ear-
marked for the Christmas' behr
evelent activities. About 100
women attended' with prize-
winners Mrs. A. G. Grigg, Mrs,
Louis Taylor of Varna, Mrs.
Arhur Aiken, and Mrs. Gordon.
Swan'.
Convening 'the party was Mrs.
Pat Hardie. Decoration conven-
er was. Mrs. William F ink;
'raffle, Mrs. Clarence Denornme;
tickets, Mrs. Maitland Edgar
and Mrs. John Bilyea; lunch,
Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. Wilaiam
Fleming, Mrs. Ed. Morel; tables,
Mrs William Chowen, Mrs. Ron
Smith and Mrs. Bob Van Rei-
sen. Mr's. Ken Clynick, presi-
dent of the Club, received the
guests.
o,
BLUE WATER
HIGHWAY
Robert and Bill MeIlwain,
accompanied by Reg Francis,
Bayfieid, motored to Britt on
Sunday during the hunting
season,
Jan Koene and his brother
Yoe have motored to' the Bruce
Peninsula for the open season.
SALE ON
PERMANENTS
Extended to Nov. 17
Reg. $12.50
FOR ONLY
I.D.A. SPECIALS — Nov. 5th — 10th
ASPIRIN TABS 100's WITH FREE OZONOL
93c
At Th Cone ia
written for .and about CPCI.,..hy the Press -Club
says "the possibilities in teeth-
ing the older child offers great
challenge to the teacher,"
Mr. Edgar 'has four children
to occupy his spare time but
he has not lost his earlier int-
erest in sports. He coaches: and
plays hockey and baseball with
tremendous enthusiasm.
When 'asked about the new
Robert's Education Plan, Mr.
Edgar said, "with 'careful guid-
ance the Robert's Plan offers
more useftil purpose for the
less :gifted student,"
an early lead .of 7-0, but Sea-
forth came back on a 'single
and an' unconverted touchdown
to tie the game.
Tony Verhoef scored Clint-
OTOS major and Hugh Lobb
converted.
The Redmen ended the sea-
son with one victory, two ties
and three losses.
0
shot away. If the gun is held
in this way, and you stumble
over a root, you'll merely shoot
off a toe, If you held it with
the barrel pointing u p you
might shoat your bead' off. And
CDCI — In the last game losing a toe, especially that one
of this season 'the Red: men took years,
,1:had'as an for
'to
losing one's head, Ask anyone
who's done both,
Don't wait till you see the
whites of their eyes. If some-
thing moves in the bush, blaze
away. It might even' be another_
hunter, but there's 'an e v ehn
chance it's a partridge or a
deer. Or a farmer.
It's old'-fashioned to wear
bright red clothing in the bush,
Statistics show that 98 per cent-
of the hunters who 'have been
shot in the last. ten' years were
clad in red garments So why
not wear something that blends
with the bush? You can sneak
up on the quarry that much
easier, .and there's a fair chance
you can sneak past the other
hunters, without being spotted.
If they do see you get away
your shot first, then drop to
the ground and let them 'bang
away. They'll go home happy,
telling everyone about the big
buck they missed,
Redmen Tie With
Seaforth Team
(By Stan Lesnietr, 12A)
I
Some New Rules
For 'Teen Town
Membership cards for this
season's 'Then Town will be
available at the next dance, No-
vember 9. Membembips will not
be sold after the first of the
year, so those wishing to at-
end should by their cards es
soon as possible.
,Clinton 'Teen Town is spon-
sored by the 'Clinton Lions club.
Representatives John Levis and
Kenneth McRae look after
chaperoning the dances, and
advising the council of 'Teen
Town.
Now -.miles for this. year' ban
alcoholic beverages and profane
taming, Girls must not wear
either shorts .or slacks, and
boys must not wear tee shirts
nor jeans,
Admission will be granted
only to these presenting mem-
bership tertIS at the door, but
car from other 'Teen Towns
will be V#.4d, Doors close at
10:30 p.m. and after that no,
one will 'be 'ad.tnitted All rego-
lair dances will end at 12,30
pm-, One more regulation bars
Air Force persottel from the
hall.
PORTER'S HILL
The United Church Women
of Grace Church will meet on
Thursday afternoon, Novemb-
er 15 at home of Mrs. Don-
ald Harris. Please note the
change in date of this meet-
ing.
*
If you happen to become lost
in the bush, don't panic. Just
run in circles as, hard 'as you
can, screaming at the top of
your lungs and firing your gun
as fast as you can. When you
have run out of breath end
ammunition, sit .down quietly
and take stock of the situation.
If the steck-taking shows: the
shelves to b e pretty ba r e,
there's: one solution. It works
best if there's a good, stiff bre-
eze. JillSft: gather some birch
bark, pile it in .a clump of dry
brush and start a roaring bush
fire. When the Fires--fighter s are
rive, you are no longer lost.
. One last word of caution.
When you bag your first hun-
ter, don't brag ablaut it. It just
isn't done, in hunting circles.
Don't oven allow yourself a
smack smirk Of satisfaction as
You carve that first notch in
your gun. After all there's no-
thing so unusual about your
feat. Any dansfool can shoot a
hunter. And quite a few de.
Wesley-Willis United Church Women
Thankoffering Meeting
Friday, November 16, 8 p.m.
in the Sunday School Room of the Church
Speaker: REV. WALTON TONGE, of the
Chung Chi Christian College in Hong Kong
ti
Sugar and Spice
(Continued from Page Two)
barrel, take a short run, and
sail neatly over, using the mus-
keit as a vaulting pole'.
*
Now, how do we carry the
gun? It should be held in the
right hand, the barrel pointing
toward the ground. And, of cour-
se with the safety catch off. In
case you have to get a quick