Clinton News-Record, 1959-07-16, Page 3IAN WILBEE'S
ORCHESTRA
27-8-9-30-b
ST. ANDREW'S WMS TO WCEET
ON JULY 21
The Women's Missionary Soc-
iety of St. Andrew's Presbyterian.
Church, will meet at the home of
Mrs. William Blacker, July 21, at
2,30 p.m.
AN I411RNATIONAL
• ,DAILYNEi4%5PAPeR
Good Reading
for the
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K. C. LAWSON, Representativc
Phone HU 2-9644 Clinton, Ontario I
T. B. BAIRD
Phone HU 2-7498 Bnicefield, Ontario
I
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rr1W.RSDAY, ATLY 16, 1959
=WON IIEWS-AECORD.
Power Lawn Mowers Can Be Dangerous;
Here Are Ten Safety Operating Tips
BY DOROTHY BARKER
neeeeeiseeieseieeeeeeeiereieeinik
DANCING
• prat),
• FRIDAY
NIGHT
Bayfield Pavilion
Mowing the lawn can be espec-
ially bothersome if fingers and toes
go flying out with the ,clippings;
and it can be annoying to see.
this "weapon" of yours firing geld-
ed missiles— nails, pieces of wire
and sticks—at your wife and child-
ren „ and yon.
Power mowers can be danger-
ous, advises safety specialists of the
Ontario Department of Agricult-
ure. Their operation should be re-
garded as one needful of sound
safety practices. If this is not
the case, think it over; A child's
finger is a steep price to pay for
a new world's mowing record,
Here are ten tips to bring the
power mower back to its intended
place in the family circle:
I,. Keep hands, feet and loose
clothing away from all moving
parts of the mower.
2. Wear sound shoes. Suppers
may be comfortable, but they of-
fer little resistance to whirling
blades.
3, Never leave the mower run-
ning without an attendant.
4. Know your machine. Be able
to disengage the clutch at the least
notice. Know the cutting path of
the blades with respect to the
mower housing.
5. Never cut down a slope . —
always sideways,
6, Keep people (especially child-
ren) out of the area to be mowed.
„7. By the same token, keep
people out of range of the grass
discharge opening. They can be
easy targets for flying stones and
other hard objects.
8. Disconnect the spark plug
wire before working around the
blade (cleaning, sharpening, in-
specting), Mowers have been
known to re-start on occasion from
the very slightest turn of the
blade.
9. Remember that the blades of
electric mowers take longer to
stop than blades of hand mowers.
Give them a little longer time .
and be safe.
10. Don't be a follower: Run the
mower—don't let it run you.
For the FINEST
'BUILDING SUPPLIES
.at a FAIR PRICE
look for this
sign of quality
LDA Dealers in your towns
J. W. COUNTER
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Phone HU 2-9612 — Albert St.
Clinton, Ont. •
Policemen are among my favor-
ite people, They have been ever
since my early reporting days
when I was a stringer for one of
Canada's largest newspapers, If it
hadn't been for the police I would
never have made the Royal Tour,
Loaded with credentials, copy
paper and aspirin I eased myself
into my coach seat on a recent
morning before the dawn had bro-
ken into a pink glow on the horiz-
on. In a few hours I would be
aboard the Royal Train. At least
that was the way the plan was
laid down,
When I heard the conductor an-
nounce that our coach would be
held up on a siding outside Toron-
to to let the Royal Train pass on
its way to Hamilton, my heart
sank, I was supposed to be in
Hamilton well ahead of Her Maj-
esty. I began to put my ingenuity
to work for I couldn't afford to
sit on a siding indefinitely.
Any newspaper person can tell
you there are more ways than one
to skin a cat.
My tale of woe gained the sym-
pathetic ear of the conductor who
introduced me to another CNR
official also en route to Hamilton.
I didn't realize it at that moment,
but this civvie-garbed gentleman
was later to be a uniformed mem-
ber of the security guard.
All police officers are reticent
about making promises. After
gruffly advising me to get off the
train at the siding and grab a
taxi to drive me to Hamilton, my
knight of the rails said there was
a possibility there might be room
for me in the car that was meet-
ing him, to get me to my destina-
tion.
When the early morning train
ground to a halt we were a mile
from the station. The conductor
gallantly lifted me down from the
high step onto the crushed stone
roadbed of the adjacent tracks.
I minced tortuously on high, spike
heels behind a stalking mountain
of a man. He was solicitous
enough to glance over his should-
er every once in a while and ask
if I was all right. "Fine, fine,"
I assured him as I cussed those
heels, two blisters, a wrenched an-
kle and an empty stomach that
ached for a hot cup of coffee,
Luckily the rabbit's foot in my
pocket began to pay off. When we
reached the station one of the
five gentlemen who was to roll
over the highway, was a superin-
tendent of investigation for Can-
adian National. Royalty had noth-
ing on me that morning as I sat
cozily between a great, brawny
policeman and the superintendent.
From here on my troubles were
all on their shoulders.
The driver told me he had been
to Mass early that morning to
Offer a little prayer for a safe
journey. Believe me we needed it,
for the main artery road between
Toronto and Hamilton was torn
up for miles in unholy confusion,
We made detour after detour as
smoothly as though we were rid-
ing on a magic carpet. When we
drove up in front of the station
at Hamilton, a wave of my com-
panion's hand and I was spirited
through security lines in a matter
of minutes. I forgot my aching
feet and empty stomach as I stood
with a battery of photographers
eight feet from the Queen of Can-
ada.
When the ceremony of greeting
by Hamilton's Mayor and council
was at an end, the hardest work-
ing individual I have met in some
time (Frank Clarke, of the Royal
Tour information staff) escorted
me aboard the train, I say hard-
est working because for the dura-
tion of my stay with the Royal
Train, I heard his name chanted
constantly. He told me he was a
sort of Major Domo for the tour
and I soon realized it was no cinch
trying to meet the demands of a
trainload of temperamental people.
My housewifely instincts were
thrilled with the train arrange-
ments. Not only the Queen's com-
fort and that of Prince Philip had
been considered, but that of her
staff, a carload of Mounted Police-
men, sixty reporters and photo-
graphers, plus the crew. Though
that train must have seemed to
the Queen like living Sri a vest
pocket after Buckingham Palace,
the CNR had obviously omitted
nothing that would contribute to a
happy journey.
Lounge, bedroom and bath, ch-
arming dining arrangements and
a lighted platform where she could
wave to her loyal subjects, were
all amazingly roomy in spite of
their necessary compactness. I
found the secret of the Queen's
wrinkle-free frocks and the crease
in Philip's trousers was the well-
equipped pressing and baggage car,
a dream come true for the Queen's
dresser and the Prince's valet.
When the British and Foreign.
Bible Society was established in
1804 it would have been difficult
for the original founders. to
ize that in the following 1.54 years
a total of 648,920,635 Bibles, New
Testaments and Gospels would be
circulated under its auspices, This
fact was announced at the Annual
Meeting recently held in London,
The most significant fact die-
closed was that the commitments
of the Society to complete the
translation of more whole Bibles
had increased twelvefold since
AUBURN OBITUARY
Mrs. Robert Plunkett
(By our Auburn correspondent-)
Funeral services were conducted
last Saturday, July 11, from the
J, Keith Arthur funeral home,
Auburn, for the late Mrs. Robert
Plunkett, who passed away in
Clinton Public Hospital, on July
9, in her 83rd year, Rev, R.
Sweeney officiated.
She was the former Maria Rut-
ledge and was born in West Wa-
wanosh township, the daughter of
the late Thomas Rutledge and El-
izabeth Stewart. She was a mem-
ber of Knox United Church. Her
husband passed away many years
ago.
She is survived by one son, Ste-
wart, West Wawanosh; also two
daughters, Mrs. Chester (Violet)
McPhee, and Mrs. Robert (Lily)
Bogie, both of the Nile; ten grand-
children and 19 great grandchild-
ren. Also a brother George Rut-
ledge, Buffalo, N.Y.
Burial took place at Dungannon
Cemetery, Pallbearers were Bob
McPhee, Merton Rutledge, Allen
Patterson, Raymond Finnigan, El-
win Rutledge, Wilfred Plunkett.
Service was largely attended by
relatives and friends from many
of the towns and cities in the dis-
trict.
Exports from Japan to Canada
of wearing apparel increased from
$1,2 million to $12.1 million be-
tween 1953 and 1958.
World War IL Of the more than
eleven hundred languages into
which some portion of the Scrip-
tures have been translated only
two hundred and fifteen have the
whale Bible. The Society is at
present working on the completion
of 94 whole Bibles.
In 1958 two New Ttestatnente
were brought to completion; Chin
(Vaiplei dialect) for Assam, North
India; and Gourma for French Eck
uatorial Africa. Revisions of the
New Testament in four African
and eight other languages were
published, Two new languages
were added to the Society's lists,
Guerze, (for French Guinea, Af-
rica) the Acts of the Apostles;
and Teat) (for the Soloman Is-
lands), St, Mark's Gospel.
Suggested Bible readings:
Sunday Ruth 4: 1-22
Monday I Chron, 29: 1-13
Tuesday Ezra 1: 1-11
Wednesday .. Nehemiah 13: 1.17
Thursday Nehemiah 8: 1-8
Friday Nehemiah 13: 4-22
Saturday Esther 4; 1-17
PAQg 'Inn=
'he Bible Today
(By Am W. U. Wore)
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Thomas Steep, Clinton Representatiiid
Phones —
Bus., HU 2-6606 - - - Res., HU 2-3869
I ARRANGED MY LOAN
SO PLEASANTLY
NO FUSS, REP-TAPE-
WITH TC,C,
7 14:10.12.0
of GENERAL FOODS KITCHENS
A friend of mine said "If you can
make jelly from one kind of fruit,
then jelly made from two kinds of
fruit will be twice as good 1" Well,
that's certainly true of the fol-
lowing recipe:
CURRANT AND
RASPBERRY JELLY
41/2 cups juice (about 1 quart
fully ripe red currants and /1/2
quarts ripe red raspberries)
7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar
1/2 bottle Certo fruit pectin
First, prepare the juice, Crush 1
• quart fully ripe red currants. Add
3/4 cup water and bring to a boiL
Crush about 11/2 quarts fully ripe
red raspberries. Plate fruits in
jelly bag and squeeze out juice.
Measure 41/2 cups into very large
saucepan.
Now make the jelly. Add sugar to
juice in saucepan. Mix well. Place
over high heat. Bring to a boil,
stirring constantly. Stir in Certe
at once. Bring to a full rotting boil
Boil hard 1 minute, stirring cone
stantly. Remove from heat, skim.
otT foam with metal spoon. Pour
quickly into glasses. Cover at
once with 1/ inch hut paraffin,.
Makes about II medium glasses,
by
Name
Address
State
GET TO KNOW ALL THE LARK'S DESIRABLE QUALITIES TAKE A TEST DRIVE
W. H. DALRYMPLE & SON — Brucefield
WAKE UP, PONT DREAM,
IT CLEAR TO ME
YOU NEED SOME CASH
FROM TIC,C,
#11•0111•1111/1110•.1011011•••
BRUCE Refrigeration
COMMERCIAL
• SALES
• INSTALLED
• SERVICED and MAINTAINED
OIL and GAS BURNER SERVICE
Deep Freezes-11 Cu. ft.-- $265 and up
MAIN STREET — GRAND BEND
PHONE 224
24-26-28-tfb
BE MORAL'S PLAIN
FOR ALL TO HE/
"WHEN YOU NEED CAN
SEE "
Where does pectin come from?
Well, pectin is the jelling sub-
stance found in all fruits in vary-
ing amounts. Certo is pectin ex-
traded from fruits rich in this
nature substance, then refined,
concentrated and performartee-
controlled. Your jam and jelly set
exactly right when you use Certo
and 1011010 the tested Cello
recipes.
Preseeiring Pointer: It's wise to
buy new rubber rings each sea-
son. A good rubber is elastic and
not brittle. Test each ring before
using. It's poor economy to save
rulaber, eine el. 44.
ANS CANADA
CREDIT