Clinton News-Record, 1965-01-07, Page 3OBiTIJA:RiI.5
Mrs. Charles I ayton
Mrs C iavle„ Tendon, $9,Wito
Weie bler?.$xi Tq exs i?h' 31/4-
ship, died in Toronto, to, De tuber
25, where .She bad lived fccr 4
nerilb,ea . yam,
She le ettevived by hex* de-
!lei, Mrs. need Penner, elf Pie -
ben! a ?tether, Watt, Taff
WO, and' anptt4igr boreOlere
hhri, of 14411dbat Ont,
THEYYE
EU/4rA
NAME
YOU CAN
near Ar
P. Ws -Phillips
W. flax wylKiext
CI. es!ce4'vt. ' 'ePlnit4';. died repent,
1.Y iIc TOennte, at Wee :learned in
H'easall !Ns week.
VP. P11414PS was a :hniimAd
of the mer ld`a Cudmiore of
Iensrall,.
Mrs. Greta._ `Wilson
vers. Greta Ws: on of igode
axuonton, Ata., formerly Greta
Talila�plt .of tiaatiley Tawr.siiip,
daughter of the late Rebert
-and Mre, Fwer Tallbblti
of :intim, hied early ir} De-
cembem, it was learned at. Eat+-
field this week, •
The late Mrs, Wwtstln was Of,
She was ptredeneased by APT
husband and. is survived:be- one
son ;and one dbrughltex, two sno-
ters end her norther.
Wi liar John Crooks
W'llliam Joihm Crooks, a for-
mer Clinton busix}eesmian, died
Jan; 3 in y'anctiyer where he
had. lived ;for the pas 50 year's
W. Croons was born January
1$77, He es survived by hes
wife, the former Frances Hamp-
ton, a sJieter, Mrs'. W. M. Aiken,
two nieces' and two: nephews.
The funeral servi'ce was held
on Wednesday, Jan. 6, condee-
ted .by Rev. Street McLeod of
Canadian Memorial thumb of
whitch ilhe de!Geased was a melm-
beer.
1
t'k ak1PenotAitake!
Geccwo ran
Tako#weke
Nem 1,16/e fel 11 !
Cur alit" crx bait
Gobteoe.
Gatti wale m,fi«6
gpaot
tea
•
Funeral M.00.0y.
At Clinton for
George Coidough
ox>ae Goluh,. :$of
Hoot Township, died on i
day, Peeendeer 25, at Tis ensii-.
d'men, He had been in, ,,papa'
health :for the larst year,
>Ie was 'horn an .Juane of, 1883
in. Goderich Township 'to Jasefsh'
and Annie G'oilieloug'. Ilia wife•
was the former Charlotte Arena
strong, He wasa farmer and
had lived in Heile tit Tewnship
for 40 years.
The funeral: Pernien was in ithe
Beattie Funeral Home on De-
cember 28
e-cember.28 with his former Pas-
tor; Kenneith Sweiened, officia-
ting, The lietesiriem't wee in
Clinton Cemetery.
Pall-be+areen for the late Mr.
Ooicleugh were :Russell 02-'
clough, 1Veurray E'a'st, Douglas
Farquhar, W. Kolkmaan, Ebner
Trick and, George Carbert,
He is euryived by hie son,
David, .of Clinton; his brother°
Wilfred of Clinton and by his
two sisters, Mrs 'Alien Oalton
of Cliniton and Mrs. Harriet
Tacleaberry of Godexac h Town-
ship.
0
Anthony Tony Lawson
Anthony Tony Lawson of
Pickering died Thursday, Dee,
24 in Oshawa General Hospital.
He was 79.
Mr. Lawson is survived by.
his daughter Donna, Mrs, C. G,
'Diastole of Searlaoro, and his
son, Ray, of Pickerieg,
Mee surviving are sisters,
Ma's, Arnolcd Miller and Mas.
Annie Medd, and brother, An-
drew, all of Clinton.
The funeral- was held on
Monday, Dee. 28, at E. A. Me_
Eaohney Funeral Home, Pick-
erfing.
Your family can enjoy the luxury of re-
freshing humidified air when you have a
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The Drumatic Humidifier gives you these
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aWeeeneieeeniW
ti.g1
•
BANK O..F .MONTREAL
FarnilqFinance
BAMUt'
JJ 3 Mk!'ION. r4NAJ,ANt
I3m
-puts many of the things you want
. within your reach in 1965
Bring all your
personal credit needsunder one roof t
LOW-COST LIFE-INSUIREL LOANS
'Available at your neighbourhood B of M branch
Clinton etaneh: le, G. FLlx"Ii Manager
Station° (alio-Agency), - leper Deily
Lendceliorougii (St nAgenoy) ; ( ilei Moir, & Thule.
tIISE
PLUMBING -HEATING
ELECTRIC
482-7062 CLINTON
Decemher Chirch Rites: 4.t Cftnton
Unite Gknda Mero,Hdward Becker
Mr. and Mrs. Edward :Becker
Glenda Lee Mero -of Clinton became the bride
of Edward Becker of Kitchener" in St, Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church in Clinton on December
19th alt 11 a.m.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrls. Palma. Mero of Clinton
and the tete Earl J. Mero, 'Pile
•groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Becker of Clinton.
• The double -ring ceremony
was performiedby the Rev.
Father S. E. McGuire of Clin-
ton.
The bride, given in marriage
by • Rebex't Jervis of Clinton,
those a white ballerina-e1ength
dres's of -peau de ole. The dress
featured a 'scoop neckline, bell
shaped skirt and a long-sleeved
lace jar tett, Her shoulder length
illusion veil was held by a tiara
covered witth pe'arle. She carried
a mother of pearl missal and
roses.
Mary Ellen Andrews of Clin-
ton was maid of honour. She
wore a red velvet dress similar
in style to that worn by the
bride. She wore a red velvet
wedding ring headpiece and she
carried a nosegay of White baby
'mums.
Jerry Becker of Kitchener
Robert Peck
Laid To Rest
At Rayfield
Robert M. Peck of Hensall
died in South Huron Hospital
on Thursday, December 24th.
He was 73.
He was born in Stanley
Township where: lie farmed and
was a... -prominent Purebred
Shorthorn Cattle Breeder. He
retired to Hensel]. in 1945. He
was a member of Hensall Unit-
ed Church.
The funeral service was held
in The Bonthron Funeral Chap-
el on Monday, December 28;
with the Rev. H. F. ,Currie of-
ficiating. The interment wasin
Bayfield. cemetery.
Pall -bearers for the Iate Mr,
Peek were Elgin McKinley,
Clifford Keys, Ron Peck, Doug
Cook, Rus'se]r1 &watt and Har-
vey Keys. Flower -bearers were
Mt' Peck'e grandsons.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Grace Elder; his
three sons, . Robert and Harald
of Zurich, ;and John of Kipper;
his two daughters, Mrs, Frank
(Dorothy) Elliott of Blyth • and
Mrs. Robert (Marion) Jackman
of Detroit; and by 18 grand-
chvldren. • His brother, Dr. J.
W. -Peck, pr'edecease'd 'him in
1925.
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Layton
(nee Judy Craig)
Friday, Jan. 8
Zurich
Community Hai
Ladies Please Bring Lunch
AT pA R K THE SQUARE-GODERICH
THE ShoWtirnes 7:30 & 9:30 p.m,
NSW THUR,, FRI.,•SAT. January 7.8.'9
Troy Donahue aiid' SUzanno Pteshette
iit "A DiSTANT TRUMPET"
Color'
MON., TUES., WED. -- Jbnuary 11-12.13
Cohere' Francis etre Hutton' and,•JoeyBakee
th
A r aritfc coxnecty With 'mislead backgroend, es a young
gir a .spires tb sheee business.
"LOOKING FOR LOVE" - color
THUR., FM., SAT. — January 14-1S.16
Luke Halpin and Pamela Franklin
Xn the latest of the entertaining I']iiapet series
"FLIPPER'S NEW ADVENTURE"
Coming — "THE CHALK GARDEN"
In 0d or watt Deborah Keire,
was geoosanan and John'Becker
of Kitchener ushered the
guests,
A reception followed at the
home of the bride. The table
was decorated with a white
'mean centeopaece and white
candles.
The bride's mother receiv'e'd
guests wearing a dress of aqua
brocade. She wore a corsage of
yellow roses. The groom's mo-
ther assisted wearing a dress of
beige brocade and a corsage of
yellow roses.
For a wedding, trip to points
east -the bride downed a white
lace sheath -styled dress with
black patent leather shoes and
a Mack patent leather purse,
The coupie will reside in
Kitchener.
Prior Ito her.. xnaxriage the
beide was entertained at a
shower given by Mary Ellen
Andrews of Clinton on Decem-
ber 5th and at a shower given
by Mrs. ,Carl Powell of Clinton
on December 12th.
Legion Auxiliary
The Ladies' Auxiliary of
Branch 140 of the Royal Cana-
dian Legion will 'hold their filet
meeting of 'the New Year on
January 11 at the Legion Hall.
The installation oY bffieers
will be conducted by Zone Com-
mander, Mrs. H. F. Carroll, of
Godexiich.
Toronto 4onvontion
earns
c ers
In do:cation .atters
TARO T' O-r-Qntavip's 21,QQ0 secondary school
teachers he.Ye reiterated their :desire if r a more
p sitive Yoko in education matters and at the
Rine time have urged. 'their melx'lbera t4 strive
toward the highest Iossihle standards of ,eduCa-
tion..
The 400 delegates to the An-
neal assembly of the Ontario
Secgndlare Seho41 Teacheu "
Federation, on held her7�e at Ow
Rtoylal Yark motel PPP, 28,30
aeiced the federaltion eaiecutuve
to appoint an "Ontario Seeoaid-
Ary Educartibai e•Coanuliseien of
five mernbes' rta :initiate, seinen
late, direct end S-QaIunate
O'$STF activities do the field
oaf' educaltional studies;" .and to
spend up +to $1.50,QQQ on the
programin the forthcoming
year.
The program is intended to
Place the federation in ;the fore-
front et educational leader'shi'p
In Qn,temip. Educational, studies
are planned on such topics as
comimluvty colleges; the Grade
1$ revisions, team teething and
e;u, dio-visual aids. .
Ar ting the delegates at the
assembly were Robert Smith
and Al Jewson of Central Hur-
qn Secondary School., Clinton.
Teachers were told it was
their responsibility to continue
upgrading their qualifications.
Sneakers stressed 'that the fore
finer goals: of salary and tenure
of office were now of lesser
ianpo itance than Professional
influence and teaching ability.
The report of the Salary
Cornnnittee, in fact, avoided
speeinc financial objectives, in-
stead telling teachers that the
way to higher pay brackets was
through improvement of quali-
fications. A key phrase of the
report of the committees act-
ing ,cleaixmen, James }Wiesel'i of
Barton Secondarry School, Ham-
ilton, was "quality salaries for
quality !teachers." School
boards he .adde'd, were "most
anxious to . pay for quality tea-
ching; but they .also have the
right to demand' quality. Thus,
no teacher can in these 'times
afford to stop learning and im-
proving his competence."
Theteachers were warned
that unless they sought to ach-
ieve a true professionalism,
Which meant control of their
own destinies and standards,
they would stand in jeopardy of
increasing state control of edu-
cation. The statement was
made by Harry Dawson; past
president of the National Union
of Teachers of England and
Wales, speaking at the annual
dinner.
lYfr. Dawson showed that
there was a good deal of sine-
ilarity between problems of tea -
ethers in his country and Can-
ada in that both bodies were
iDA DRUG and CLEARANCE SALE
All Next Week
January l l th to January 16th
iDA Mineral 011 16 oz,, reg. 69c " 49c
NYLON BRISTLE TOOTH "BRUSHES
Sensational Value ... Canadian Made
9c each; 12 for $1.00
IDA Toilet Tissue
reg. 2for29c.
8for 87c
Snow White
Facial Tissue 2 for 49c
Bath Towels 20 x 40
Velvetta Beauty Soap
Wampole Magnolax reg,
BANDAIDS 62 Strips, reg; 98
Listerine Antiseptic
pHeating f� ad reg.. $4,95
Wax Paper reg. 32c
MIIi( of Magnesiare9. 67c
iDA Spot Remover reg. 75
b_
Bath Epsom halts 51b , bag
Cold Cram Soap g. $ ..
eg.. 73e
2for 99c
Coke 5c
IC{ W4AViliVi
of . .,,Y,'.,
65c
69c
65c
$4.44
2 for 59c
.�..,... 44c
.,.. 59c
144c
EDWARDS PHARMACY
Alert SIN; Edwards Mary tdwards,
ADMIRAL- PHOTO 8Rt3Viat
Preetlr ipttbfe 0 4, Anheai Health 8upptiea '
Diol 482-6626 • - CIh,ton Ontario
Val
aekulig for a much retire infiu-
entulal
WOO in such education
platters as curriculum, exam*
amens and teaichlog .staaid'ards..
Poetess; yawyere and other
learned p lc:104 ones had attain-
ed enntee4 over ether own .af-
farirs, he said, and therefore
had arrived at. an enviable sta.
tus Trois was a realistic objee-
tgive for teachers put art the
SPIV, time one which placed a
good deal of responsibility on
every teacher.
"We $non.,ild," he started, "de-
liberately set down for
selves the the over -ail and long-
term aim of achieving prefes-
s'ienel self- evemnmpuite*
The fedetr'ation Wes asked to
petition the Minister of Educe -
tion to ensure that a "wide rep-
eesentattion" ;ori feathers. be eon,
,suited on major changers of eau -
rational policy.
The work load 'of teachers
also came under_ close scrtreiniy
during the assembly. It was
Ctwtgn dews-Rccor.d
T)yrs r Jin, 7.a->PaBa. •.
bonddy: 'Fneral,
For A.. Chapman
rilkaur'an orf' ciuvGori
.died ru C k ora. 1?ub1ir He sync.
tal i'n 4l'a?ulary
7EIe
way. r on AO 28,10871
in Atwood, to George ilhaprri ?
Arid MgOie McKenzie.. He had
resided is Clinton for .about
five Yew after .r'etining from
•farming in Stanley To'v.44.04p,
H_ e was. imp ar'ried,
The funeral service was
1:he Ball and Mtrkch Funeral
Rollie on Januee. y 4, 1965, wU tla.
the Rev, R. U, 1V1tteLean of
nrton officiating, The inter-
Went 'w144 in Pon'd's ceimetemy
in Stanley Township,
•Pa11-be!arer"4 of the late ,
Chapman. 'were Harry Wooley,
Norman and Waiter Bmirtl, Ro-
bent Glenn, John Moffaitt and
Ken 'Stewart,
?de is survived by his brother,
Albert, of Atwood, aria by his
sisters, Mrs, Nellie Masson of
Ltowei, and Mrs, Nil Min-
nae ,of Niagara Fa41s,. N.Y. .
stated that tour out of ten sec-
ondary school teachers in On-
tario are seriously hampered an
their teething effectiveness by
the amount of work, much of at
nen-teaching activities,, they
were expected to do.
gist
GODIBRICH „ ONT.
This Week - .- Saturday, Jan. 9—.4Bands
"THE UNDERTAKERS
and "THE DEL -REPS"
Dancing 8:30 to Midnight Admission: $1.00 per person
. --Catering to Luncheons, Weddings, Banquets; Etc.
For Rental Information or Reservations
Dial 524-9371 or 524-9264
"Let One Call Do It All"
Let Clinton. Laundry
Help You Live
A Clean Life!
BY OFFERING YOU
ALL THESE SERVICES.
(1) Professional Dry -Cleaning
and Pressing -
(2) Clean -Only Dry -Cleaning
(25c Per Pound --10 Lbs. for $2.00)
t Our Plant -166 Beech Street:
-Our Dry -Cleaning Dept. is managed by
Ray Garon, 'a graduate of the National
Institute of Dry -Cleaning, Silver Springs,
Maryland, U.S.A. We employ the most
modern methods available in the industry.
—Let us advise you regarding special
garments that require special profes-
sional attention.
—Let experts classify your garments for
you and advise you which garments
can be done the "clean -only" method
and which require professional treat-
ment. -
(3) Complete Laundry Service
FiNISH WASH -- THRIFTY
WASH , (14c Per Lb.)
- DRY WASH - (11c Per Lb.)
Shirts, Sheets, Linens, Etc., Etc.
(4) Garment and Shirt Rental
This Service includes Dress Shirts, Work
uniforms, Coveralls, Etc.
(5) Coin -Operated Laundry
These facilities and our Cash and Carry
Office are in the main business section
at 63 ALBERT STREET.
(61 Fur Storage Vault
We give complete insurance coverage.
(7) Minor Repairs & .Alterations
On AH Garments.
(8) Pick -!;p and Delivery Daily
(9) Same Day Service
(10) ThreeHour Service
When. reauested7'Dry-Cleaning & Laundry
, in at ' a.m. can be picked up at 5 Om
Special Attention When Required.
Each Week One Lucky Customer
Will Win $5.00 Free Cleaning Credit
THIS WEEK'S LUCKY NUMBER -1-4 i 031
Phone 482.7064 CLINTON