Clinton News-Record, 1963-11-28, Page 9doesn't. drive 411,,, father's be.
.40401) 20-foot-long harlot is
.social outcast.
YOU MAY
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BUT MERE/S NONE TO
COMPARE, FOR VALUES
SOW AS 771EIRS,ARE
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...100101.1
61, 11 AI r
HEATING OILS-GASOLINE
GREASES-MOTOR003,-
•
NOTICE
TUCKERSMITH
MUNICIPAL
DUMP
Will Be Open On
Wed. and Sot.
Afternoons
from 1 to 5:30 p.m. until
Saturday, November 30, 1963,
from which time it will be
closed until further notice.
No wire fencing, old con-
crete or car bodies permitted.
J, I. McINTOSH,
Clerk
46-7-8b
MERRILL TV SERV (
Authorized Philips Dealei;
Radio TV Ond., Appliance,,R4airs,
$ t PI HU 41dal 215 Victoria tree lone , .
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TOWNSHIP OF HULLFTT
We thank the ratepayers of Hullett Town-
ship for 'an' Acclamation in our respective
offices for the year 1964.
We also welcome the opportunity to serve
the best interests of the Ratepayers for the
ensuing year, and take this occasion of wishing
all of you the compliments of the season.
TOM LEIPER — Reeve
HUGH FLYNN - CouncIllor
JIM McEWING - Councilor
CLARE VINCENT - Counci!lor
DON BUCHANAN - Councillor
lI
NOMINATIONS
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors
of the Township of Stanley, that a Nomination meeting
will be held in the
TOWNSHIP HALL, VARNA
on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29
at the hour of 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.
for the purpose of Nominating persons for the office of
Reeve, Deputy Reeve and three Councillors for the year
1964 and three School Area Trustees for a 2 year term.
If an election is necessary the polls will be open in the
following places with the following Deputy Returning
Officers:
Place • O.R.O. '
School No. 1 Lawrence Falconer
School No. 10 John Aikenhead
School No. 14 Nelson Hood
Township Hall Norman, Sniith
School No. 5 Wm. Armstrong
School No. 4 West Leonard Talbot
Mr. Louis Dehomnie's Horne Phillip Durand
ToWn Hall, t ayfield 1VIrS. Jessie I3lair
on
Monday December 9th, 1963
and Will be ripen from 9100 o'clock a.m. Until
60)0 o'clock p.m., avid no longer
Please note that when a proposed candidate is not
PreSerit at the lioirilifitierl frideting, tkiniihati&i *111 not
be valid unlesS there is satisfactory evidence that the pro-
posed candidate consents to be so nominated,
Dated at Varna this 20th day of November, 1.983.-
MEL GRAHAM, Rettirning Officer
The Stanley Township School Area Board
would welcome the opinion of rotepasiets on
the subject of School' consolidation at the above
meeting.
The Public School Inspector will be present
fb answer questions
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
SCHOOL AREA BOARD
Hi-Lites from CHSS
By THE PRESS CLUB
,0"
GOT A CHILLY ROOM?
ADDING A ROOM?
MAKE YOUR
COMFORT COMPLETE
WITH
ELECTRIC HEAT
OUp
ELECTRIC HEATII II ITI4GMATION CENTRE
ONTARIO MIRO
CLINTON Phone 482-9651.
ROYAL BANK
STOP :AZ NOW
SHUR-GAIN WARBLRID
THE EASY WAY TO CONTROL WARBLES
For
All
Beef
Cattle
For All
Dairy
Cattle
(Except those
producing milk
for human con-
sumption)
•' REDUCES LABOUR
SHUR-GAIN Wdrblrid, because it is form-
ulated in the feed, completely eliminates
the need for individual treatment . . ,
simply treat through feeding.
* INCREASE FEED EFFICIENCY
Ey eliminating warbles at grub stage
you spare the animals several months of
irritation caused by grubs working under
the hide. The results—increased growth
rotes , . improved feed conversion.
4111 FEEDING INSTRUCTIONS
Simply feed 1 lb./400 lbs, of live weight
per day for any 7 day period between
September 15 and becember 1.
CLINTON FEED MILL
28 HURON STREET
Two Phones: 481481S and 4814484
CLINTON, ONT:
beef feeds
AY A4.ren: Sehenerlf *OA . debit side, they .take too much
Thum..., Nov, ZOA. 1904,010aq Naws,Rocard...„. Page '9
By '44.ren. Selleftero. 1$4 I was, ..slow in arriving at our
laSt class on 'Frld0, NOVernher
22, As I came d0Wti the aisle
to MY, seat: a few classmates
Sala, 'President Kennedy has
been shot,,,
"What wasn't! l" I re, plied duntfoundedly,
The tragic news had just been .
conveyed over the P,A, system
and minutes later the announce-
Ment of President Kennedy's death .echoed, shocking the en-
tire school.
The bell rang terminating
'the class, Masses of studerith
entered the halls—but all was
silent. Additional broadcasting
rung hollowly through the
building, as numbed students
clustered below the ceiling P.A,
systems,
Some students had their
'heads bowed with reverence and
sorrow; some stared unbeliev-
ingly at each other; some
strained their ears praying that
it wasn't so; some Paled and
'bore glossy eyes; but all shared
the deep grief of this astound-
ing news,
I noticed that as our teacher
left the classroom he murmer-
ed, "death where is thy sting?"
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
meant more to his border-neigh-
bour country, Canada, than
perhaps to any other country,
save the United States.
To the students of Central,
Mr. Kennedy meant numerous
things; a peace-maker, a man
for racial equality, an intelli-
gent man possessed by a burn-
ing drive for all mankind—hut
let's let them express their own
views,
Doug Wells, 13—Until, it had
happened he was just a Presi-
dent. He had done the best pos-
sible of any man to avert world
tragedy (Cuba). He started to
thaw out the ice between the
East and West.
Mr. McGee, math and science
teacher—It is unfortunate for
the U.S,—and indeed for all
the world, that a man of such
Ontatancling ability. should be
PI down 14 the prime of life.
Adrienne Corader, 1.2A2
His death was An inavereiftli
act and it Wasn't right at all.
I m. glad that guy (Oswald), got
shot—real glad!
Sandra Merrill, 13—Kennedy was the greatest peace-Maker.
I think that he ceuld really
handle Khrushchev. I'm afraid
of what will happen with this
new president,
Dennis Harris, 9E35—The guy
must have been pretty well a
lunatic.
(By Mary Wien Doyle and
Donna Gordon, 12)
Mr. William Nediger, a nat-
ive of Clinton, has returned to
T-rintla Nesbitt, 19M--Tt'S A
great Shock. He was a sYTOP1
of national security.
Mrs. Jory, librarian—It's a.
terrible thing to happen in ,this supposedly civilized 20th cen-
tury,
Linda Nicholson, 1142 — I
think there was a Parallel be-
tween Kennedy's assassination
and that of Al) Lincoln ,in that
both were great men and lead-
ers.
Murray Mackie, 11A2 — It's
really something fpr the beaks
in this day and age,
his home town to teach again
after an 'absence of ten years,
Mr. Nediger was born in Cl-
inton and also attended public
and secondary .school here.
While in Clinton he was very
interested in hockey and stud-
ent's council.
At Queen's University in
Kingston he began a course in
engineering but gave it up for
one in math, After his first
year he transferred to Western
in London to complete his uni-
versity education.
During this time he travelled
with a hockey team to Mont-
real, New York and various
other places. He later attended
Stratford Teacher's College
and became a qualified teacher.
He spent a year teaching in
Clinton and three years in
Oakville, where he was prin-
cipal of the Public School. Mov-
ing closer to home he spent
several years in Seaforth and
is now home to Clinton.
Mr. Nediger is a member of
the Department of Education's
Roberts Committee, which
wrote courses of study and he
is also a member of the De-
partment of Education Curric-
ulum Revision Committee for
grades seven to ten.
lie has just finished writing
a textbook for Grade 10, which
will be published in the spring.
For the past two summers.
he has lectured for the Ontario
College of Education on meth-
ods of teaching math and he
hopes that someday some fur-
their development of this type
useHleilsasryanDdYalMglirde'at14S—hate.was
Mr. Darasch, commercial tea-
cher—His death will leave me
disenchanted with the AMerican
society for some time, It came
aeat ha i tinRleeadwelheshnipt.haenwdonrolwd need-ed its
for another man of his
calibre. This ma' take a long,
long time,
There was a brief moment of
silence before classes. Monday
Morning, to commemorate Pre-
sident Kennedy's death, During
this time, each student remem-
bered the lose of a great man.
SPORTS BEAT
Start Workouts
For CHSS Boys
Basketbal! Teams
By Donna Gordon, 1252
Friday, November 22, in ac-
tivity period the final game of
grade 11 volleyball was played
with purple defeating orange
by default,
* * ,
Tryouts were held this week
for boys' basketball teams.
Monday and Wednesday was
junior and Tuesday and Thurs-
day was senior, We hope all
those interested will be out to
support CHSS boys,
This was the first week that
physical education classes have
been held in the new gym. The
teachers have had trouble mak-
ing both themselves and the
record player heard over the
echo in here.
However, they have managed
to tell everyone the rules "for
using the new gym. Full P.E.
uniform must be worn. Running
shoes must be worn at all times
in here.
We are all pleased, to have
the new gym open because no
one likes high jumping in the
snow banks in P.E. classes out-
side.
* 4: 4;
Mrs. Harper has requested
that all members of teams in
grade 10 come out Friday night
during activity period so we
shall have no more winning 'by
default. '
will, result for him.
Mr. Nediger expects students
to work according to their
capacity. He believes CHSS of-
fers a perfect opportunity for
students to find their level of
work. •
In 1955 he married a grad-
uate of the University of Tor-
onto who majored in Greek and
Latin. They have, three child-
ren, Billy, Charlotte and Jen-'
nifer.
When asked what he thought
of today's popular music Mr.
Nediger laughed and said, "I'll
have to think about that," He
then told us that he was pleas-
ed to see the popularity of
folk songs rising. He feels this
is due to the fact that they
are more meaningful to people
than some of the music in the
past ten years:
CLASSWIED ADS
BRING QUICK
RBSIJIMS
Surely, every teenager has
heard either his parentS,, grand-
parents, or some older ,f01.1c.
Whine, ''When 1 was, your Age,
Most of today's adult genera.,
tion ,degrades teenagers by
dwelling upon the actions of a
_few strayed ones,.
Mr. Pah,lice, typing ,and his-
tory teacher, nailed this truth,.
"Teenagers are faced with bas,
lcally the same problems as
those of adults —only, teenage
problems are ,exposed ,te public
view more readily, more openly 44a are more .eXaggerated and criticized than tbeSe of the-.
adults who try to gloss over
the faults of their fellow men.
Naturally today's teens are
different from those of the past
adolescent generations — they
have; more and better modern
eonvenieneeg, a higher level of
education, a better living stand-
and, more leisure time, more
money and more opportunities; but is -this all „ ?
Don't they also have a great
mental strain; after. all, they
are the ones who will be trying
to keep this scientific world of
ours tied together by a big pink
ribbon of peace..
Also, teenagers today are be:
ing constantly drilled that edu,
cation is a must, and that soon
even a construction worker will
need a high school diploma.
Generally adults seem to
think that teenagers must be
perfect, but, as everyone knows,.
there is only One that is per-
fect, and it certainly isn't teen-
agers, nor is it the .adults,
"Do today's teenagers have
things easier than teenagers 50
years ago? If SO, what is the
effect of this 'easiness' on pre-
sent day teens?"
This question, as one of the
teachers stated, needs more
time to answer than a quick
sentence or two, It needs to be
carefully thought about, equally,
weighed and evaluated, before a
definite, logical statement can
be proposed.
Is this "easiness" ruining our
present teens by dangling a "no
work, all play, lots of money"
sign before their eyes, or is
this "better" living giving them
the incentive and time to con-
quer the ultimate or, at least,
to advance to that stage, help-
ing to lay a stone foundation
for our next teenage era?
Here are a few of the stu-
dents' opinions, our present
teenage generation:
Patsy Cox, 13 — It's (the
"easiness") made us soft, we
don't have responsibility now.
Grace McAdam, 10A1 — To-
day, teenagers get more out of
education but don't learn to
work for what they get.
Steve Thompson, 9A2—Now,
you've got to have brains; not
muscles.
Mrs. Phoenex, Latin and
French teacher—On the bene-
Ccial side, 'teenagers have, more
time for persuing, hobbies, and
broadening their scope. On the
for granted, ,they leek repoh,
sihilitY and have never exper-
leneed depression.
Sheila Henry,, .3---It's ruined
us, We're just a generation of spoiled brats,
Torn Motnitford, 12A1—Ye$,
we have it easier. There are
More Vara, more money, but it's
net toe easy, everything'has to change—standard of living
goes up, we have to have more
money, more privileges.
Heather Van Riesen, 941—
Possibly, teenagers are having
it so easy, that when they dp
have fun they don't have as
much fun as they used to,
Shirley Pierson, 13-1 don't
think that there were teenagers
then. There was a, teenage per-
iod in years, but they were out
working.
John Turner, 13 — No, We
haven't it easier, In those days
they didn't have to go to school,
they could take their own sweet
'time about doing anything.
Where are we going today? .
we're progressing in Wrong
direction.
Brian Cox, 9A1 — Teenagers
get along better today because
they don't have to go through
the rough times of 50 years ago.
Mr. Fraser, English teacher
—In the rural communities, I
think that teens have as many
chores to do as they did years
old gym have been erected
have less manual work, leaving
more time for studies or what-
mmommamasownwommunamom
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TURKEY BINGO
Thursday, Dec. 5
8:30 P.m.
Seaforth Legion Hall
15 regular games for
Turkeys; 4 share-the-
wealth games; 2 door
prizes.
All Welcome
11111111011111111111111111111111.1116111NOMNIIIIIMININIMMINI
ever they want,
LOWS Van lqammerao,
Modern CenVenieneea, have low,
ered our, sense of values, 77a.y.e.
We any morals left? . Look at
AdvertiOlg---ever.Y. ad. is three-
quarters lies, and the .other
quarter Isn't there,
Barb- swan, 9A1,--Some teens
ace get a let and
they want more. In older days.
they appreciated more what
they got,
John Stryker, 13—There is .a greater mental strain on the
present ,generation„
Barbara Snell, 13-7 think
that we have it easier; traps,
Portation to get to school, all of the modern appliances, a
,higher level of intelligence and
a higher education,. Look at all
(.1,f the people in grade 13 now.
Mr. Helmuth, vice-principal--
Definitely! Teenagers have
more advantages,more outlets
for varied interests, This should
make them more broad-minded,
and able to cope with 'their
teenage problems,
reMmerm, Ebeorreva, tteeaecnhaegt—rI hhaadeU hardly
easier 50 years ago, but they
definitely have it easier now.
Walking has gone out of fash-
ion even, with teenagers, A
teenager, who, at sixteen,
:POSSESSED BY BURNING" DRIVE FOR ALL 'MANKIND.
CHSS Pays Tribute To Kennedy
'Easiness' 'Ruining .Present Teens?
Here's 'What Students Think.
Students Begin 'Introduction' Series
Former Student Initial Subject
PAYING BILLS
Use Royal Bank services to help you manage
your money; to keep chequing, borrowing and
other expenses down' too. Building a nest-egg?
. . . open a Royal SAVINGS ACCOUNT. For hill-
paying? ... a Royal PERSONAL CHEWING AC-
COUNT. Cash fora car or some other heavy
expense? a Royal TERMPLAN LOAN, For all
your banking, your local "Royal" branch is the
helpful place to go.
HOTEL CLINTON
Featuring "Cloud 9" Room
Every Wednesday
SMORGASBORD
& Sunday
FRIDAY
"Chicken
Friday—Served
Saturday—Served
IN
&
OUR
from
SATURDAY
DINING
in
from
a
9:30 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
ROOM
SPECIAL
to 12:30
gasketi,
to Midnight
a.m.
Phone 422-7011 for Reservations
We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions
Clinton Branch 0. L. Engelstad, Manager
Goderich Branch H. G. Spring, Manager