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Clinton News-Record, 1963-01-17, Page 3M. Borov Royal Conservatory of Music. He is of Czechoslovakian or- igin, and his religious denom- ination is Lutheran. He teaches English and Spanish at CHSS. Other lan- guages that he speaks are Ger- man, Russian and Czechoslo- vakian. His interests include singing, playing the organ, painting in pastel and oils, photography and interesting automobiles. He has an utter contempt for the radio stations that broadcast "garbage" and turn our young people into musical morons. His opinion of our school and its congenial staff is very high. Thursdays Jan, 17, 1963,CliotouiNews,Record,Page I.D.A.. DRUG STORE huge annual SALE Come in . . . phone in SAVE! Sale ends Jan. 19 DRUG and CLEARANCE Canadian-mode Terrycloth BATH TOWELS Asso rted colors 2' for 99c Snow White FACIAL TISSUES 400 single,sheets 29c, 2 boxes 53c VELVETTA Bath Soap 3-oz. cake in Pink or White 5c, 2 for 29c FACE CLOTHS Canadian-made of good quality Terry, about 12" square. Usually 19c each. 2 for 25c TOILET TISSUE WAluea: Yellow 8 R Folol rs 88c 0 WAX PAPER STIl y.f0e(yoxn1; h 2 For 57c DISH TOWELS "Terrific x T 27 errys" 1/2" 2 For 88c DISH CLOTHS about 16 s Open " weqave uare 2 For 29c MINERAL OIL 16-oz. 48c MILK OF MAGNESIA 16-sz.""' 37c COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES 73c HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES 250100 500 86c $1.71 $3.21 EASY GLOSS FLOOR WAX 47c THEATRICAL COLD CREAM Reg. 71c TOOTH . BRUSH Made in Canada prows of tufted bristles Special 9c F. B. PENNEBAKER ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE Dial HU 2-6626 Clinton Ontario RUSSELL L. JERVIS COMMERCIAL RIESIIDEINITIAL REMODELING HU.2-9390 68 ALBERT ST.. Any New Year's Resolutions? Some Weary, Some Wild (By Karen Sehefter, 12D) just a few of weary and wild answers: J. Ross Middleton, geography teacher: Should I make some? Ron Carter, 10E: I've never thought about it. ShirleyPierson, 12A: Yes, I made one, but I'm not going to tell you! Edward Land, 12B: I'm g'oing to give up chasing girls. Ann Knapp, 10D: Hmm, yes, I resolve to be a good girl and do my home work. Norman Amy, 11D: I resolve to stay out of trouble. Mrs. Phoenix, teacher: Me, I never make them, then I never break them. Cleo Langdon, 12C: I think they're great, , if you can keep them! David Lang, 9G: Yeh, I'm go- ing to quit school next year. Mrs. Reva, home economics teacher: Your resolutions should be made all year and not just at New Year's Ted Bridle, 13A: I'm under- going a basic reformation in visual concepts of life, re: wo- men. AND THE PRESS CLUB is resolving to bring you, the pub- lic, informative news and events of our school, CHSS. o— Of the 49 Grey Cup football Chaimpionshiip games held since 1909, western Canadian teams have wan 10. Ognetelakglat GODERICH , ONT. Dancing Every Saturday Night for the Young Crowd "The Crescendos" WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, LUNCHEONS, BANQUETS, ETC. 14fb "Have you made any New Year's resolutions this year," What would YOU say to our reporter's question? Here are „out, 'F:eitielv l'--AW/101:0P#Fies,4n, SONE 'MOWS DEFY OZDAMTREYTNAW NEVIN' &WOO, 14S71/E E Y NEYER WER" ALUMINUM WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOORS ALUMINUM AWNINGS PLAIN and PLAID SLIMS 1 PYJAMA FLANNELETTE WOOL SKIRT LENGTHS Values to $14.95 Values to $3.95 All Sizes Reg. 59c and 69c yd, SALE PRICE . Only $5.95 pr. Sale Price 49c yd. Only $1.95 ea. There are many other sale items. Be sure you call in often to CHSS ,Press. Reports On Activities in, Secondary School 49 Top Students Join "Over 80 •Club" CHSS—Parents are being in- vited to the school next Tues- day and Thursday nights for the annual parent-teacher-in- terviews. On Tuesday, parents of Grad- es 9A, 9B, 9C, 9D, 10 and 13 will be welcomed. On Thursday, it is the par- ents of Grades 9E, 9F, 9G and 9H, and Grades 11 and 12 that are especially invited. Interviews of ten-minutes dur- ation will be held, commencing at 7.45 p.m. until about 10 p.m. Then refreshments will be served in the auditorium. An information area concern- ing the new courses will be op- erated in the corridor by the Guidance Office. 0 Parents Invited To CHSS To Learn of Courses 10.1.11 Mr. )3orov received his edu- cation in Europe and in Can- ada, While attending the Uni- versity of Toronto, he also took instructions in singing at the Introducing School. Uniforms? A New Teacher Varied Opinions On The Subject (By Adriana Cormier, 110) Gpod Drums Needed By New CHSS Cadet Band 84.4; George Lindsay, 80.6. Grade 11C, Rose Brubacher, 91.1; Margaret Trevvartha, 84.9, Grade 101), Murray Blackie, 81.2; Susan Fretts, 86.6; Jam- es Livermore, 85.5. Grade 10E, Frances Blacker, 82.7; Gayle. Coombs, 83.7; Ro- bert Cooper, 83.1; B. Joan Ir- vin, 84.8; Bruce McBride, 82; Clarence Magee, 85.8; Sandra Middleton, 85; Barbara Pegg, 82.1. Grade 9A, Linda Gemein- hardt, 84.9. Grade 9F, Linda Dohoo, 80; David McRae, 81; Brian Mar- men, 83.8; David Oyerboe, Grade 9G, Joan Cooper, 82.7; Carol Thompson, 83,8. Grade 9H, Penelope Bateman 86.8; Judith Boys, 84.4; Marvin Brubacher, 90.1; Danny Camp- bell, 80.8; Rolfe Cook, 80.8; Bonnie Cox, 81.7; Frederick Eckel, 80.4; Gwendolyn Hay, 85.7; Frederick Jewson, 85.9; Judith Johnston, 81.6; Lynn Lesnick, 81.4; Elizabeth Liver- more, 81; Grace McAdam, 88.4; Murray McBride, 83.2; Janet Roorda, 85.9; Linda Spano, 85.9; Cheryl Toll, 80.4; Ther- esa Zablocki, 89.1. (By Murray Blackie 10D) Private schools and uniforms seem to go together, but little has been done about this in public schools, The following are the opinions of various stu- dents on this point: David Scanlon 9F, doesn't want to go around in short pants or a beanie. Susan Brown 10D, would like school uniforms because every- one would be the same. Bruce McBride 1.0E, wants to see an example of a uniform, before he says anything. Janet Armstrong 11C, likes the idea, because it would cost less than ordinary school cloth- es. James Steckle 11D, likes the idea because it would cut out all competition. Ron Westlake 1213, said, "We're in school, not in pris- on". Corrie Brand, 1313, would like uniforms, because it would give chleors more variety in her clothes t. Mr. B. Heyes, dislikes the idea, because he thinks the stu- dents are well enough behaved, and there should be a certain amount of individualism. Varna UCW At McAsh Home Elect Officers The January meeting of the United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam McAsh, Thursday, Jan- uary 10. Group two was in charge of devotions and study book. Mrs. Mervyn Hayter took the devotional period and the study book was taken by Mrs. W. Webster, Mrs. Minnie Hayter, Mrs. M. Morrison, Mrs. Harvey Hayter and Mrs. A. Mustard. Twenty-eight members answ- ered the roll call by handing in their membership fees for 1963. Mrs. Gordon Hill conducted the business and Mrs. Mervyn Hay- ter closed the meeting with prayer, followed by lunch ser- ved by group one. Following are the officers for 1963: president, Mrs. Gordon Hill; first vice-president, Mrs. Robert Taylor; second vice-pre- sident, Mrs. Mervyn Hayter; third vice-president, Mrs. Char- les Reid; secretary, Mrs. W. T. McAth; fr-asurers, Miss. Rach- ael Johnston and Mrs. L. Tay- lor. Christian stewardship sec- retary, Mrs. Fred McClymont; friendship and visiting, Mrs. H. Dowson; supply and welfare, Mrs. Anson Coleman; literature and periodicals, Mrs. Sherlock Keys; Christian citizenship, Mrs. L. McConnel and assistant, Mrs. M. Morrison; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. J. McAsh; press secretary, Mrs. F Mc- Clymont. I. Frank Burns, .Clinton, went all out to 'drum up" some help. for the. eadet band at the local school, Wednesday, but despite an enthusiastic 44.41'4444; his reqtlet was held over for fur- ther study by the CDCI board. Chairman of the cadet coin, mittee, Burns presented a re, quest for an expenditure of $785.40 for the purchase of 12 new' drums for the band to re, place- the "tinny sounding" in- struments now in use. Burns gave the board a com- plete demonstration of the well-worn instruments, produc- ing one and pounding out a few notes on it. He then produced one of the new models for consideration, again letting the board note Clinton Area Gives $660.75 To Bible Society Clinton branch Of the Can- adian Bible Society raised a total of $660.75 in its recent campaign in the area, one of the highest totals recorded in the Western Ontario district. It was the first major cam- paign conducted here for a number of years and the cam- paign was headed up by Dr. D. J Lane, Mrs. W. R. Jewitt, president and Mrs. George Mc- Ilwain, secretary. The treasurer of the Western Ontario district board, Robert A. Knighton, London, has an- nounced that a total of $63,- 800 has been forwarded to the National office of the Canadian Bible Society for world - wide work, This is an increase of $14,- 000 over 1961. Other amounts raised in canvasses in this area were: Egmondville, $169.44; Blyth, $20.00; Brucefield, $99.45; Bay- field, $169.44; Brussels, $571; Burns' Church, $50.35; Hensall, $37; Hibbert township, $261.46; Kippen, $86.24. Londesboro, $171.50; Varna and Goshen, $115; Zurich, $403.31; Auburn, $255; Seaforth, $205. The 1962 appeal was made with special emphasis on pro- viding the people of Indonesia with Scriptures • because of an acute shortage in their lan- guage. A sum of $2,000 was asked from this area, over and above their usual contributions to meet this emergency. Designated for this project were contributions of $885.50 received from residents of Western Ontario. The balance will be met from the increase in general contributions. There are 158 branches of the Society in Western Ontario and 1,785 persons who contrib- ute $5.00 or over each year. This donation entitles them to be members of the Society. At the time of the 1961 cens- us, 62 percent of Canada's popu- lation resided in the 306 urban centres of 5,000 popillation land over. the tonal qualities by giving a demonstration. Burns explained to the board that he was definitely not a musician, and had put en the demonstration so the "music- iaterirms"inewIthtehedifbfocraerndcecobueltdwedeen- the new models and the bat- tered ones now in use. While he pointed out the cost was high, he explained they were actually retailed at a tot- al of $1,309, the cadets getting a sizeable discount. He also noted the cadets had never received any money from the board, and due to the fact the drums were guaranteed to last for a minimum of 20 years it was in fact a low investment. Burns explained that the cadets received a per-member grant each year,. amounting 'to approximately $650, and this was used to buy music for the band, treat the cadets on cadet day, fix the rifles and rifle- range and to replace other in- struments in the band that were deteriorating. He told the board there was not enough money left over to provide the sum needed to buy the new drums. However, Boyd Taylor, who admitted to being a former drummer, pointed out the new drum on display was actually a concert-drum and was more expensive than what was need- ed for the hand. The discussion continued on the question for some time, until L. R. Maloney, new busi- ness administrator, and a for- mer captain in the army, stated it would be possible to get ex- pert advice on the issue. He pointed out he would be happy to contact the band mas- ter of the Royal Canadian Regiment in London and have him come to the school and advise what type of drum was best suited for the cadet band. Burns agreed that this would be a good idea, pointing out again he had no knowledge whatever on drums. However, his demonstration did not go entirely in vain, as Ken McRae pointed out it was the best presentation he had witnessed during his six years on the board. "Do you think I'll have to join the union?" Burns joking- ly questioned. ti CHSS Forty-nine students at Clinton District Collegiate Institute last term made it in- to the "Over 80 Club" due to their success in the Christmas examinations, 'This club was set up for the first time last year. Students who obtain 80 percent or over in term examinations, have their names placed on a spec- ially prepared board in the main corridor. If they make the club for all three terms in the year, they then are placed on a permanent honour roll. Since the name of the school changed at the end of 1962, to Central Huron Secondary School, these students listed be- low, also have the record of being the last "Over 80 Club" members in the old CDCI. Grade 13A, Ronald Levett, 84.1; Donald Mills, 83.9. Grade 12A, Brian Dolan, 80.8; Sharon Gray, 84; Wendy-Kay McGee, 82.3; Douglas Wells, 80. Grade 12D, Morris Darling, 81; Bonnie Homuth, 84.7; Nancy Olde, 86.8. Grade 11A, Lorraine Deveau, CHSS Students Select Top Ten 1 — "Walk Right In" — Roof Top Singers. 2 — "Cinnamon Cinder"—Pas- tels 6. 3 — "Wild Weekend" — The Rebels. 4 — "Up On The Roof" — The Drifters. 5 — "Little Town Flirt"—Del Shanon. 6 — "It's Up To You" — Rick Nelson. 7 — "I Saw Linda Yesterday" —Dickie Lee. 8 — "The Night Has A Thous- and Eyes" Bobby Vee. 9 — "Ruby Baby" — Dion. 10— "Half Heaven, Half Heart- ache"—Gene Pitney. New Comers "Love Makes The World Go Round"—Paul Anka. "Rhythm Of The Falling Rain" —The Cascades. "Darkest Street In Town" — Jimmy Clanton. "Hey, Paul" — Paula and Paul. A quiet atmosphere in pleasant surroundings. And a trained competent staff. BALL Et HUTCH FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone HU 2.9441 Aummigi rr Now—Jan. 17-18-19—Color Double Bill "FIVE BOLD WOMEN" — with Jeff Morrow Plus "FIRST SPACESHIP ON VENUS" The PARK Theatre. Goderich MON., TUES., WED. — January 21-22-23 Robert Wagner -- Dolores Hart -- Carolyn Jones Frankie Avalon -- Ernie Kovacs and Frank Gorshin A great comedy cast in a nautical funshow "SAIL, A CROOKED SHIP" "AT GUNPOINT" arredrterrayDorhy Malon e THUR., FRI., SAT. -- January 24-25-26 — Color Double Bill — PeterBreek and Peggy McCay "LAD. A DOG" Coming: "The Manchurian Candidate" Adult Entertainment • Plus 3 Stooges Coniedy and Two Cartoons Thanks! As I have sold my Bar- ber Business to Mr. Walter Gardiner, I would like to thank all my former cus- tomers for their patronage. I would appreciate your continued patronage to the new owner. I also wish the new owner every suc- cess. John Plumtree ALL COATS DRESSES CAR COATS LAMPACA COATS Ladies wear ' 8g -Dry Goods 41=11111111.11P Be Sure you see this Rack PRICE COATS DRESSES — SUITS SLIPS SWEATERS SKIRTS 'ALL SKIRTS DOUBLE KNIT SUITS WHITE UNIFORMS OFF EXQUISITE FORM BRAS BLOUSES WOOL SUMS WABASSO SHEETS , DUSTER COATS 54" Wool YARD GOODS PATTERNED Values to $5.95 yd. KITCHEN CURTAINING Special $2.69 yd. To clear at 49c and 79c yd.