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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-03-10, Page 5Keith I.* • Hamilton Keith L. Hamilton Passed away in St, Thanes, on WednesdaY morning, March 2, 1060, in his 59th year. Born in 2-Ittllett 13, he was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Runes Hamilton. He atten- ded •Clinton Collegiate institute before entering Victoria College University, Toronto, from Which he • graduated in 1927. He spent one year at the Ontario College of Education, F040Fling this he taught for two yews at Walkerton. In 1.930 he went to St, Thomas as teacher in biology and Chemistry. In 1950 he succeeeded G. Trevethick as head of the collegiate science department - there, Service vvas from the First Un- ited Church, St, Thomas, on Fri- day, March 4. Following the ser- vice removal was made to the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton, with service on, Saturday, at 2 p.m. Temporary en tornh. meet was in Clinton Mausoleum. Royal Conservatory of Musk of Toronto MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS JUNE, 1960 Applications and Less Mit reach No Conservatory not later than APRIL 15, 1960. 135 COLLEGE STREET TORONTO 211, ONT. MagiStrata Appointed Venile Court Amigo Appointment 01 Magitrete H, 91enn pays, .Q,C., as judge Of the inyeao court "fey HUM, was an- Muhe0(1 Mot 4PY$ February 29, by the attorney-general's departroont, Several weeks ago Mr, Hays was appointed magistrate.. HQ4Mkft)(1.1,114 .-QPM TO MET ON MARCH 14 The liolMeSvilie QM will hold their regular meeting in the HO, mesville Public School on Monday March 14, .at. 8,3(/ The Canadian Red Cress.Society has been serval Canada/and the world since 1 VOTE "YES" ON ALL THREE QUESTIONS ON MARCH 23 LIQUOR LICENCE ACT VOTE Published by the Clinton Citizens ,Local Option Revision Committee WESTON'S FEATURE BUTTERMILK BISCUITS Reg. 29c—SAVE Pay Only 25c Clinton EGA FREEZER SPECIALS ! FREEZER SPECIALS! THIS• WEEKEND ONLY HOMED BEEF GRADE A SELECT BUY THE SIDE Only 45c lb. YOUNG „PORK BUY THE SIDE Only 30c lb. FRESH FILLETS OF PERCH from Our Store Display Counter - You Will See And Buy HEADCHEESE 3 lb. tin for 99c RINDLESS BACON . I lb. for - 49c WIENERS I lb. for .39c BONELESS VEAL ROAST' 63c lb VEAL STEAKETTES---I lb. 69.c lb. - And Many Othar' Lower Priced Choice Cuts•Of Meat, Only At Stanley'S Modern Meat Market "Look for the Sign With The Steer" CLINTON KING STREET HU 2-3834 FARMERS STYLE SAUSAGE test LEANS GROUND BEEF MB IMO IN BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA - 5 lbs, 1.00 3 rlbsa 1.00 3 lbs. 1.00 e. I11.1111 Creative Photography PORTRAIT, WEDDING, CHILD STUDIES by 1.,Jervii Apt. . 68 Albert St., Clinton TUE. & THUR. Phone JA 4-7924 1 p.m. to 5.30 p.m. (Goderich collect) Robt J Nephew Professional Photographer Graduate of Ryerson Institute of Technology School of Photographic Arts (ASK ABOUT OUR GET ACQUAINTED OFFER) MacLaren's Studios Pheasant au flambeau, not flam- ing peasant, and stalked out of the place. My whole leave went like that. Had a shave in the hotel barVer shop. Paid the' cashier with a 10.0_ bill and wars so busy trying to find a dime for the 'little guy whp was beating me around the shoulders with a. Whisk that i walked out without my change, some $8.75. Late for my train home, I ran, skidded on ice, tore a cartilage in my knee and have been on the gimp ever since. Bought some sandwiches for the ride home, set them-, on the station floor while I purchased my ticket, and walked off without them. * * *. Next time my wife feels like pulling a dirty trick like sending me off on a 36-hour paSS, all alone, she'll meet some pretty stiff resistance, I Can tell you. a Everyone Reads The Classifieds THINK! In 10 years, Ontario's population has increased 38% — but the sale of hard liquor has increased 76.5%. MO/ Marion Cowan • Mrs„ Marion Cowan, Ontario St- reet, Clinton, died Thursday in the Clinton Public TrloVital after a weelea illness, She was the wid- ow of William 1-1,. Cowan,. /34rn in Zagland, the former Marion Woodlouse, she game to Stratford .at tire .age-'of four years with her ' In 1902 she .trained for the • nursing .profes, pion in Toronto, . where she lived . until her marriage 33 years ago, Surviving are three stepsons, Charles Cowan,• Detroit; George Cowan, Londesboro and Howard Cowan, Clinton; three stepdaugh- tem- Mrs. A. 33rovvir, Toronto; Mrs. P. (Minnie) Arm- breast, Muskoka and (Nel- lie) lYfatthews, Clinton; one broth- er, William "Woodhouse., Grand Clinton and District Obituaries and one sister, Mrs, F, .X.itztus, Brantford, Bev, t. J. 'Lane of St. .Andreves Preshyterien Church eendUcted . funeral service Saturday afternoon, march. -5, at the Ball and Witch funeral hotne. Burial Was in Clin- ton Cemetery, Charles 'lloggart rgneml service was conducted on Friday afternoon, March 4, in the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Canton,. for Charles -Hog:gat% Hui- lett Tom/ship, .who Pasted away an Wednesday, at the Huron Coun- ly .1-Ioinevwhere he had, resided for the past .year, The Rev. H. A, Funge, Londesboro, officiated, Pall-hearers. were George and Clifford Addison; Kenneth Hulloy, Ivan, RCTs and Joe Hoggart. In terInent was In Clinton Cemetery. Born in Hallett On December 1, 1883, the ,son of the late Mr, and Mrs. David Hoggart, he farmed all 'his life in that area, first in. Tuck- enstnith, later in Iiullett, and he retired to Constance. Kyfr., Iloggart. married Prances. Zinnia Riley on March 16; 1910, And she predeceased him five years ago."' He was a member of CO11- stance United church, mr. Ilog- gant was bedfast for the past three months, Surviving are two. sons, George and Wealey',"`both of Hullett Town- shipI three brothers, Bettie, Huh lett Township; Witham, -Clinton one Wesley, Goderich Township; one sister, Mrs. - Martha Addison, L.ondesbore and seven grandchild- ren. Attending the funeral were per- soria• from Wiugham, Brussels, Sea-;- •forth and Londesboro, well as the Clinton and Constance areas. Sugar-and Spice (Continued from Page Two) Pankm snatohed his bag from me, leaped across a vast puddle, hurl- ed himself into the cab and shout- ed "Vestbury Hotel" without a backward glance; As I tramped through the slush• to the subway station, I reflected, somewhat sombrely) that this was Brother- hood Week. * * * I thought a gciod dinner might lift my spirits. When I'm on leave, I do it up brown. I sip my aperitif with appreciation. I glance at the other diners with disdain. I order exotic foods. This night, I was having pheasant au flambeau or something: A white-gloved waiter brings in your bird, which is blaz- ing merrily, and with long skewers and a flourish, transports it to your Plate. Quite impresses the poor people eating steaks. * * • Only this idiot's flourish was a little too florid, his gloves caught -fire and he dropped my bird on the floor while he beat his hot little hands together, to the de- light of the other diners. I called the ,headawiter, informed him with some hauteur that I 'had ordered display at the meeting was the large coffee urn which the -club received from Palnetia.Fackers .for $41/14g. A ACIAllier_. W.!*s. Ws, Frank Mitch read a. very inspiring: message from the study book en-, titled "Sacrifice"„ • •• It was decided that the Apra meeting be held at the church at which time a Cancer Society- film will be shown, with Mrs. Ken McRae as guest speaker, All ladies of the church ..are invited: to attend this meeting on April ' 12 and see this very educational film On Cancer, In attendance at the meeting was Miss Regina Horbanuik a high school student noted for her ability in public speaking, who capably delivered to the club her topic, "People of Canada". This part of the meeting was much 'enjoyed by everyone present. Lunch was ser- ved by the hostesses, Mrs. A J,, Lane, Mrs, Donald Strong and Mrs, Gordon $utcliffe, Thursday, Moral* 10, 1960,4600a Naws.Recard papa St. Andrew's-Girls' Club Hear Public Speaking Contestant; Prize on Display On Tuesday evening, March i3, ' Mrs, D. J. Lane graciously wel- coined to the manse, members of the St, Andrew's OTIS' Club for their March meeting, Mrs; Don Strong read a portion from A Chap, ter of 'St, Luke, Mrs. Gordon 'Sutcliffe, president, 'read a short theme on prayer. On Surviving are two Oster*, Mrs, Donald (May) McNeil, Toronto; Mrs. Anna Hill, Winchester' one brother, William, Hallett. Pallbearers were George Gib- son, George and Leo Watt, Thom- as and William Leiper, Thomas. Beattie. Flower-hearers were members of the' teachers staff St. Thomas Collegiate. Alcohol: is involved in approximately 48% of the FATAL traffic accidents in Ontario Over 500 people ,were KILLED because of alcohol last year. The next victim could be YOU or YOURS. THINK! THINK THIS OVER and then . Vote “NO" on all three Ballots, March 23. President Lloyd Holland Vice-President....... Edwin Dunn Springtime is "FREE Watch Illspectioll Time"! You owe it to yourself to have your watch carefully inspected. With regular care, your watch will give years of dependable service. "..r4,„„ Bring your watch into OUR STORE soon and, let nschecli it over, •free of charge of course,- no obligation. YOUR • "AUTHORIZED BUL0Y1 DISTRIBUTOR ANSTETT JEWELLERS Sew CAW New Spring Materials Are In Now Dan River Ginghams—Glazed Cottons Terylenes—Silki—Wools And Many Other New Fabrics WE ALSO HAVE SEWING NEEDS Thread—Bindings—Zippers • Button and Belt Moulds Butterich Patterns In Stock ror Your Conveni6nce Spring Coats - Dresses y Suits ARE BEING SHOWN NOW Don't wait—if you want to order a particular garment for Easter. Clinton Young Adult Fellowship LADIES WEAR and DRY GOODS