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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-08-27, Page 7News of Auburn Correspondent; MRS, W...:BRAPNOCK Phone Auburn. r14.. i ROHM ter yea ton Made4o-Measure SUIT SALE ATTENTION CLINTON and DISTRICT Home Owners NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE ASPHALT PAVING Installed in Your Driveway HAVE IT DONE WHIL E THE COST IS LOW Commercial and Residential FREE Estimates With No Obligation 1 11 1 ROELOFSEN PAVING LONDON Phone GE 9.5611 OODERICH—Phone 182 APPLICATIONS Applications Wanted For Manager of the Zurich Branch of the Hensall District Co-operative Must have knowledge of feed mixing and general feed mill' operation. Duties to commence on September 14, 1959. Please apply, stating qualifications and salary expected, to: BERT RAM KLOPP, Secretary, R.R. 3, Zurich. by September 1, 1959 at 6 p.m. 33-4-b • Seaforth Farmers C• • o-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 4.3-tfh FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PRONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights. Goderich Township, Mrs. Hardy and Miss Irish, De-troit, spent the weekend with the-former's brother, Alex. Weston.. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, King,,, art were visiting Sunday with arid Mrs. James 'R. Stirling, Threshing Is about all wound up in these parts and one of the best crops ever harvested. Mr, and Mrs. William Norman, have returned from a trip to Mariatouwadge, Ontario. north of Lake Superior, where their son Jack has been employed for the summer months, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Lawson and children, London, were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Le E. Gliddon. NEW HIGHER INTERESTI, ANEW rA j OH DEBENTUTtEt.'; ea; Plan every step with Huron & Erie: Canada Trust Head Office — London, Ontario District Representative — H. C. LAWSON, Clinton, Ont. He Needs SUPER PLENAMINS! Start your Children to School by giving them Super Pfenamins ONE DAILY DOSE SUPPLIES ALL THE ESSENTIAL VITAMINS and MINERALS--COSTS YOU LESS THAN 4 CENTS A DAY; GET YOURS TO-DAY WHY NT JIM'S HAND RAISED? Ted Ryder's TV SALES & SERVICE STORE OPENING THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 ..ormigoome Come In And Gef Your FREE Ticket on a Clock Radio fo be Drawn on September 1 5. 72 ALBERT STREET Dial HUnter 2.9320 Formerly Joyce Bayley's Deautyland ctormsz NgliS1S-ArC0134 `4171URSDAY, AUGUST zr, 19$9 PA= SEMI'. Robb, Miss Judith Arthur, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ram Arthur had the misfortune to fall while rol- ler skating last Wednesday even- ing and fractured her wrist. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rinder- knecht* Jr., Sally and Sue, Al-monte, Mich„ were guests recently with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines, Margaret and Eddie were recent visitors at Hillsburg with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rath- bun. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. George Wright, Sarnia, on the birth of their daughter Kather- ine Anne in Goderich hospital, on August 17, 1959. Visitors on Sunday with Mrs. Kenneth Staples and family were Mrs, Earl Kurzbals and daughter, Phyllis Ann, Lincoln Park, Mich,, and Karl Kurzbals who is on leave from air force base in Texas; Mrs. Guy Ives and Mrs. David Cob- clough, Holmesville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut arid family, Woodstock, spent Sun- day with the lady's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and daughters. Miss Jtme Youngblut remained for a longer visit, Rev. John A. Roberts, Esqui- malt, B.C., and his mother, Mrs. Roberts* Wingham, were recent visitors in the village. Rev. Ro- berts is a former rector of St. Mark's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor and daughter Norma, Belmont, Miss Wendy Taylor, Brantford and Miss Bernice Mongk, London, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Taylor, visited in St. Catherines on Sun- day with their daughter, Mrs. Ron- ald Rathwell, Mr. Rathwell, Mich- ael and Janice. Mrs. Taylor, re- mained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs, George Haggitt and son John Thomas, moved last Saturday into their new home, formerly, occupied by George's grandparents, Mrs. George Beadle and the late George Beadle. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sword and family, Smooth Rock Falls, spent last week with relatives in this district. Her mother. Mrs. Fred Plaetzer returned home af- ter several weeks visit in North- ern Ontario. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. H. V. Workman whose husband passed away recently while preach- ing at Calvin Brick United Chur- ch. His wife was formerly Miss Laura Mole, Seaforth, and was well known in this village, having been a guest on several occasions at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson. Rev. Workman retired from the ministry of the United Church last year. e' by Seaes7 of GIEifiLRAL roops'Krtclietts Ever since Eve, we've found .apples a tempting fruit. Try them in this perfect-setting, crisp flavoured Apple Jelly. Delia oust APPLE/ JELLY. 6 cups juice (about 8 quarts ripe apples) 71/0 cups (31/4 lbs.) sugar IA bottle Certo To prepare juice. Remove bios- :sone and stem ends from about 3 quarts fully ripe apples. Cut in small pieces, but do not peel or ,core, (With soft, very sweet apples, add 2 tablespoons lemon Juice.) Add 3 cups water, bring to a boil and simmer, covered, 10 minutes. Crush with masher .and simmer, covered, 5 minutes longer. Place in a jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Mea- sure 6 cups bite a very large saucepan. To make jelly. Add sugar to Juice in saucepan, and mix well. Place over high heat and bring :to a boil, stirring constantly, At once stir in Certo. Then bring to full rolling boil and boil hard ,for 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, skim off foam with metal spoon, and pour quickly into glasses. Cover at once with XI inch hot paraffin. Makes about 12 medium glasses. Pectin is the part of every fruit ;that puts the "jell 't into your jelly ,or jam. Some fruits have a lot of .pectin, others very little. To even things up, we've taken this natural jellying substance from pectin-rich fruits, refined and concentrated it, and named it Certo. Your jams .and jellies always set with Cede because it supplies the extra natur- al pectin so many fruits need. Preserving Pointers, If your recipe calls for just 31 bottle of Certo, re-cap the rest, store in your refrigerator and use it within a month. Count on me when you run into a preserving problem, Just drop a note to Frances Barton, General Foods Kitchens, 44 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto, and do my best to help. Another column soon, with another interesting fain or jelly recipe? Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mackay, Barbara and John are holidaying at a cottage at Kintail Beach. Mrs, John Maize returned on Thursday to her home after sev- eral days in hospital at Goderich. Miss Betty Moss visited last week with her friend, Miss Vera Craig at Ilderton. Miss Rose Marie Haggitt is a guest this week of her aunt, Mrs. Eppie Carrick, Goderich. Mass Barbara Sanderson visited last week with her cousins, Sylvia and Elmer Sanderson, 13lyth, Mrs. Martin Ashman, Detroit, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Sam Daer, Miss Shirley Brown is attend- ing the Anglican Church Camp at Bayfield this week. Sunday School at Knox United Church will be held at 10 a.m., with Church service at Donnybrook United Church, Christopher Hutchinson return- ed recently from a trip to England and is assisting his Cousin, Law- rence Nesbett with the harvest. Miss Myrtle Phillips, London, visited with Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips and Miss Laura Phillips last Week- end. Miss Charlotte and Master Frankie Nesbett are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruddy this week. Mrs, Stanley Johnston is visit- ing in London this week with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Johnston and family and Mr, and Mrs. Ray Per- due and family. Miss Karen Robertson, Copper- cliff, is visiting with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan and Mr, and Mrs, J. J. 83rd Birthday Mrs, George Beadle recently ob- served her 83rd birthday at the summer home of her daughter, Mrs. Beverley French, Mr, French and family at Tecumseh, Ont. She returned to this district last week and is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mr. Haggitt A Special Selection of Over 50 Different Patterns, - REGULARLY SELLING FOR $65.00 to $75.00 SALE SPECIAL $49•95 2 to 3 Weeks Delivery HERMAN' Men's Wear HU 2-9351 CLINTON Ir HOLMESVILLE LAIRS. MCCULLOUGH Phone HLI 2-74113 Mr, and Mrs. 1-Iarry Willia ,s had as their guests over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and Nancy, Hamilton. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence C. Bez- eau, Kitchener, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Mc- Cullough. and family. Mrs. Harry Binder- knecht and her son George Disney brought her to Auburn last Mon- day, Mrs. Beadle is enjoying fairly good health, She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Werner Youngblut, was born in Hulled Township and attended school at USS 5, Hullett. Nearly 60 years ago she was married to George Beadle who passed away early this year. She lived in this district all her life. She has six daughters, Mrs. Duncan (Ada) McIntyre, Detroit; Mrs. Harry (May) Rinderknecht, Detroit; Mrs. Ernest (Jean) Pat- terson, Goderich; Mrs. Beverly (Anne) French, Detroit; Mrs. Thomas (Marian) Haggitt and Clifford (Reta) Brown, both of Auburn; also 16 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. We wish Mrs. Beadle many hap- py more years and extend to her congratulations on this occasion. Women's I nstitute The August meeting of the Au- burn' Women's Institute was held in the Orange Hall with the mem- bers of the 4-H Club as guests. President, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt was in charge, with Mrs. Robert J. Phillips at the piano. A sing- song was led by Mrs. William J, Craig. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig. Roll call was answered by nam- ing the best labour saving device in the kitchen. The motto, "Hab- its are at First Cobwebs, but soon Become Cables" was given by Mrs. Alfred Nesbett. It was decided that a cleaning bee of the hall will be held in the near future. Mrs. Clif- ford Brown, convener of the card committee, gave her report and read the thank-you notes. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor played an accordian solo, Mrs. Ed. Dav- ies, leader of the spring project, "The Cereal Shelf" gave a detail- ed account of the work covered in this course and Miss Shirley Brown gave comments on the display "Wheat and Its Products." Members of the "Sow and Hoe Club" (this year's Garden Club) gave the demonstration "Planning your Flower Garden." Marian Hickey introduced the skit, oth- ers taking part were: Marilyn Daer, Barbara Baechler, June Baechler, Margaret Haines, Caro- lyn Clark and Bernice McDougall. Mrs. Keith Meehan is the leader of this club assisted by Mrs. Ed, Davies. The girls will piesent this dem- onstration at the Achievement Day in Blyth. Every member has plan- ted and cared for a garden at their own homes, and kept record books of their work and what they learn- ed about weed and insect control. A piano instrumental was played by Bernice McDougall. Lunch was served by Mrs. William Dodd, Mrs. Alfred Nesbett and Mrs. Sidney MeClinchey. An auction was also held. BLUEWATER DANCELAND PRESENTS Miss Eleanor Yeo arid Miss Mary Helen Yeo. have returned to their respective homes from their summer employment at the Sun- set Hotel, in Goderich, Miss Sandra Williams has re, turned from a two weeks trip to the Maritime Provinces and Eas- tern USA, Miss Bonita Williams visited in Hamilton last week, with Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCul- lough, Frances, Jim and David and Bruce Lobb, spent last Tues- day in Kitchener, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mortimer Bez- eau. Mrs. Frank Yeo and Miss El- eanor Yeo spent last Wednesday in Kitchener. DANCING EVERY' FRIDAY NIGHT MUSIC BY: Desiardine Orchestra MODERN — ROCK'N ROLL SQUARE, DANCING 10,00 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. ADMISSION: 75c JOIN THE CROWDS School- Opening Specials Zipper Loose Leaf Binders Reg. 6.95 for Only $3.79 Loose Leaf Fillers 10c 15c 25c FREE MULTIPLIER PENCIL BOX with COLGATE TOOTH PASTE .. 98c BALL POINT PENS, 500 to $2.49 FILLER PENS $1.00 to $4.95 LUNCH BOX—with wide mouth Vacuum Bottle $3.49 VACUUM BOTTLES, 89c to $3.50 MEN! ,The New Gillette Adjustable Razor is Back In Stock! Adjusts to 9 Shaving Positions Get Yours Today .. Only $1.95 Girls Wanted: To Try Helena Rubinstein 'Water Lily' Cleansing Cream Once A Year Offer. Reg. 14 oz. jar—reg. price $4.50_ For Short Time — Only $1.95 SAVE OVER $2.50 KODAKS — Printing and Developing — FILMS N EWL111 RE Pharmacy PHONE HO 2-9511 CLINTON