Clinton News-Record, 1959-08-13, Page 3.11,SDAt AT,MJST 13, 1959
oi
4 to
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TRUST CERTIFICATES
• issued in amounts from $100 upwards
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• earn 53% interest, payable half-
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• authorized investment for all
Canadian Insurance Companies and
trust funds.
TOUR MONEY DOUBLES ITSELF IN >t<4 MUM
372 Bay St..
Toronto
SS Danko las
Ilands
Popular Clinton Man Marries Teacher
MR. AND MRS. JACK LINDSAY HOLMES, Albert
Street, Clinton, were married on July 18, in Varna United
Church by the Rev, T. J. Pitt, The bride is. Nancy Emma,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson R. Webster, Varna, and
her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holmes,
Clinton. Mr. Holmes is connected with Fairholme Dairy,
and his wife will continue to teach at SS 11, Goderich
Township,
(Photo by Doerr)
Councillors G. RuMball and R.
Macaulay, and Deputy Reeve Mel-
Yin Crich were absent from. coun-
cil meeting on Monday evening.
Council accepted officially the
gift of a ten-person picnic table
from Clinton Women's Institute
for the community park and re-
sponded to that group's request
that youngsters be kept from
carving initials in the tables.
Appreciation from Councillor
George Rumball and Deputy
Reeve Crich for flowers received
at the hospital.
A meeting with employees of
the town will be held to discuss
the proposed pension plan.
Councillor Norman Livermore
reported that at least one lot on
the highway in his ward had bad
weeds, which should be cut.
"They're taller than myself", he
said,
A resolution from the city of
Barrie with regard to regulating
size of brakes in commercial ve-
hicles was filed with no action
taken.
Councillor Edward J. Dale re-
ported investigation is being done
for putting a street light in front
of new homes on the Base Line
Road.
"Red" Garon is, always hoppy to shpw off this electronically controlled dry-
cleaning conductiVitY. After eight years' n lOundry and 'six years in dry cleaning,
Mr. Garon is equipped with the Most' 'Modern machinery. This two-vat system with
clear rinse is the latest in existence. Above, Mr. Garon is removing a cleaned garment
from the machine. It will be dried in the gleaming unit behind him. Electronic con-
trols (shown upper right) time the entire proceSi; 'kith" ho human guesswork, which
might result in shrinking.
WAKE UP, PON'''. DREAM,
IT'S CLEAR TO ME
YOU NEED SOME CASH
FROM '*CA
The Bible Today
A colporteur has been described
as "a man with a bag in his
hand". This bag or sometimes
pack is filled with Bibles, Testa.-
ments, and Gospels in the lan-
guage or languages of the tern '.
tory in which he serves.
"The work of colportage," writes
Monsieur 3, Blumenthal, General
Secretary of the French Bible
Committee, "remains the most ef-
fective means of contact with the
general public, — the increasing
use of Bible stands at trade fairs
is also a method used in a grow.
ing number of localities for the
strengthening of the witness of
the Church, Some of our colnor-
teurs have attended inspirational
gatherings at Boulo.gne-Sur-,Seine, the Franco-Belgian Colporteur's
Conference at Anieugies, and fine
young people from France went
to the Youth Camp in Austria.
Suggested Bible readings:
Sunday Lamenations 3: 1-33
Monday Ezekiel 1: 144
Tuesday Ezekiel 10: 1-22
Wednesday Ezekiel 14; 12-23
Thursday Ezekiel 33: 1-20
Friday Daniel 2: 12-30
Saturday Daniel 2: 31,-49
0
Greatest challenge facing Can-
adian labor and management dur-
ing 1959 is the keeping of costs
to a point where they don't price
Canadian-made articles out of the
competitive export market.
THE
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t-F702.10..0.4 tea./1l0-,>
Of GENERAL FOODS KITCHENS
What could taste better on hot
buttered toast than peach jam?
Here's my very successful recipe.
PEACH JAM
4 cups prepared fruit
(about 2 quarts ripe peaches)
1/4 cup lemon juice (2 lemons)
71/s cups (31/2 lbs.) sugar
1 bottle Certo fruit pectin
Bow to prepare fruit. Peel and pit
about 2 quarts fully ripe peaches.
Grind or chop very fine. Measure
4 cups into a very large saucepan.
Add 1/4 cup lemon juice.
'How to make the jam. Add sugar
to fruit in saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat, bring to full
rolling boil, Boil hard 1 minute,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat; stir in Certo at once. Skim
off foam with metal spoon. Stir
and skim for 5 minutes to cool
slightly, to prevent floating fruit.
Ladle into glasses. Cover at once
with 1/2 inch hot paraffin. Makes
about 11 medium glasses.
Pectin: What is it? Here's the
answer! Pectin is the jelling sub-
stance found in all fruits in vary-
ing amounts. Certo is pectin ex-
tracted from fruits rich in this na-
tural substance, then refined, con-
centrated and performance,.con-
trolled. Using Certo and follow-
ing the tested Certo recipes, means
your jam and jelly will always set
right,
Preserving Pointer: Certain
fruits, such as peaches, pears,
apricots and apples clerked easily
while you're preparing them for
preserving, To help keep their col-
or, place the fruit in a bath of 1/2
tablespoon salt and 1/2 tablespoon
of vinegar to 4 Cups of water.
Then rinse them in clear water
before you pack them in jars.
That way they'll look every bit as
good as they taste t
More recipes—more hints. Watch
for them! If you've had a prob-
lem with. your jam or jelly 'mak-
ing, drop me a /int. I'd be glad to
help, 'Bye for now.
by
PAQA 'Tgf3..44,
H. C. LAWSON, Representative
Phone HU 2-9644 Clinton, Ontario
- Res., HU 2-3869
24 tfb
Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative
— Phones —
Bus., HU 2-6606 -
•
Come In And Get Full Details
of the
3 WAYS TO BUY
• REVOLVING CREDIT
• LAYAWAY
• CASH
'REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN
• No Carrying Charges • No Interest
streets, and some sidewalk re-
pairs. Then the streets men will
turn their attention to drains.
Building permits were approved
totalling $40,050. Houses' George
Peters, $7,500; J. E. Ellis, $8,000;
Harvey Hives, $9,000; L. McCar-
ty, $8,000; Art Lovett, $7,000; ad-
ditions, Edward Diehl, $150; Reg.
Clifford, $200; sunporch, John
Anstett, $300 and basement, John
Sangster, $800.
A motion was passed to have
laterals put in at: the same time
as extension is built on East
Street and costs will be charged
to the property owners in accord-
ance with the Local Improvement
Act.
Reeve W. 3. Miller reported
that figures have not yet been re-
ceived from the engineer on the
streets work, and tenders will not
be called until then.
Clerk Livermore said it was
now too late to get grant on
Streets work this fall. The town
will have to finance the entire
cost until next March
Councillor Don Symons and
Clerk John Livermore volunteer-
ed their services to prepare street
signs ready to go up. Posts are
all treated. Councillor Symons
volunteered to get a gang to-
gether to prepare the posts, Fifty
were obtained from Ball-Macaul-
ay Ltd. and fifty from J. W.
Counter Builders' Supply.
L. G. Winter approached coun-
cil to see if water main past his
sub-division could be put in under
local improvement. Councillors
did not feel that the town could
take on any more debenture debt.
Further investigation of this mat-
ter will be taken.
Mayor Burton Stanley propos-
ed PUC suggestion that services
available to lots should be includ-
ed on the building permits by the
PUC before the town passes the
permits.
Council agreed to this proced-
ure, A. person wishing to build,
should check with. PUC to see
if services (water, hydro and sew-
erage) are available, before going
John Alex. Dempsey
John Alexander Dempsey, RR
3, Clinton, died in Clinton Public
Hospital on Wednesday night,
July 29, following a severe stroke
He had been ill for the past six
months.
Funeral service was conducted
by the Rev. Grant Mills, Ontario
Street United Church, on Friday
afternoon, July 31, at the Ball
and Mutch funeral home, 153
High Street, Clinton. Interment
was in Hayfield Cemetery.
Pall-bearers were Reg, Miller,
John Lindsay, Keith Webster,
Edwin Johns, John Durnin and
Thomas Webster,
Born in Goderich Township on
August 27, 1889, the son of John
Dempsey and Elizabeth (Stirling)
Dempsey, he married Mary Ru-
bena Aldworth on November 14,
1917, and farmed all his life in
Goderich Township.
He was a member of Holmesvil-
le United Church.
Surviving besides his. widow are
one son, Lewis, Goderich Town-
ship and a sister, Mrs. Rose Mil-
ler, Clinton.
Attending the funeral were per-
sons from Detroit, Mich; London,
Kitchener and Meaford, as well as
from Clinton and district.
0
James Raithby
The death occurred Monday, in
Parkwood Hospital, London, of
James Raithby, 85, after a leng-
thy illness, Mr. Raithby had liv-
ed all his life in the Auburn com-
munity, until failing health made
it necessary for Mr. and Mrs.
Raithby to go to live with their
sons in London.
He was the son of the late
George Raithby and Ruth Rapson
Raithby, and was horn January
23, 1874, in Hullett township. He
attended school at SS 9, Hullett.
Fifty-nine years ago he married
Evelyn Ball, who survives,
Mr. and Mrs. Raithby made
their home in Auburn after they
retired from farming. He was a
member of Auburn Baptist. Chur-
ch, and served as a trustee of the
church, and as superintendent of
the Sunday School.
Also surviving are two sons,
Glen and Lloyd, both of London;
five grandchildren and two great-
'grandchildren; one brother, Geor-
ge, Auburn, Funeral service was
from Arthur funeral home, Au-
burn, on August 6, with Rev. A.
E Silver in charge. ,
T. B. BAIRD
Phone HU 2-7498 Brucefield, Ontario
TOWN OF CLINTON
P 1 • I 111 A1,1 P M • ! II!! 1 I !
.Council In Action.
CX0391.1 ITVWS,ABCORP
to Grant Rath, building inspector,
to get a building permit.
Reeve Miller suggested Clinton
could hold ,an Old Home Week in
1960. It's ten years since the last
one was held. Possibly we could
celebrate a little again next year,
Tentative date for a planning
meeting was set for September 15.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
E Phone HU 2-9711
Victoria Street
Clinton -- Ontario
BUY NOW and PAY LATER
Avail Yourself of Our Revolving
Charge Account
We Welcome Your Credit
1
Councillor Edward J. Dale com-
mented upon the good condition
of the cemetery under the present
caretaker, Henry Stryker. He
said the weeds are 'trimmed up
close to the stones, grass is cut
and fallen limbs collected for dis-
posal.
Mr. Dale said this opinion was
confirmed to him at an interment
recently, when one of those pre-
sent spoke to him and said that,
1
"The cemetery looks better than
it has for years."
Reeve Miller noted that asphalt
was being laid as repairs on
Pride of the Dry Cleaning Plant
AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR
SHOPPING COMFORT
Immo WOW Woi
THIS WEEK THE LUCKY
NO. IS 1550
Check. Your Calendar. If the
number matches take the cal-
endar to our office and claim
your $3.00 credit.
MY FAMILY TO
THE LAKE SHOULD Go,
THEY ALL NEED,
A VACATION 5p ./
Ct.
I ARRANGED MY LOAN
SO PLEA$ANTIY
NO FUSS, REP-TAPE-
WITH T.C,C,
c'
THE MORAL'S PLAIN
FOR ALLTO SEE,
"WHEN YOU NEED CASH
gEE Tc,c,
ORPOFRATION
148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797
GODElt ICH, ONT.
Need cash for textitiolot
Buying a boat, teht, or
holiday needs of any kind?
Then see Trans Canada Credit
• one,stop finan 'fin& Loans from
$150 to $2,500, et even mom
can be, arrabeed.
Up to SIO0 or al most as-to xiesA