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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-05-04, Page 9We Did WE GUARANTEE TO MAKE YOU A SATISFACTORY DEAL or FREE GAS Home ! Pearson MOTORS LTD. 'Ph. 608 Exeter Ph. 78 Zurich '54 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP Automatic transmission, radio, power steering, refinished in •delightful Marlin blue. $495 n WE EXCEEDED OUR SALES QUOTA OF 100 CARS FOR APRIL! IT WAS ONLY BY ONE BUT IT REALLY PROVES PEOPLE LIKED OUR "RANSOM" OFFER. AS A RESULT WE HAVE PURCHASED SO MORE GIFTS AND YOU, TOO, CAN GET ONE „ . FREE! 1. CHANNEL MASTER PORTABLE TRANSISTOR, or 2. DELUXE MAXWELL BARBECUE, motor and spit, or 3. 18" OTACO POWER MOWER, recoil start, or 4. FIRESTONE HI-SPEED BICYCLE, boy's or girl's THE RULES ARE SIMPLE ! A. Every buyer of a new or used car receives absolutely free his choice of one of these four valuable gifts, worth $50 or more! B. Offer good only until present supply is exhausted-- and they're going fast! C. Offer is not restricted to any minimum price or any minimum difference on trade-in. D. Applies to cash or trade-in purchase including Pear- son's famous 10% down payment plan. E. Does not apply to commercial vehicles. iggest Selection Used Cars in Huron County '60 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Equipped with Strato-Flash 8-ey-I. automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, windshield washers, wheel discs, new car warranty. Sells new for $4,340. $2,450 '56 OLDS 88 HARDTOP This lovely sports model, finished in turquoise and ivory, with matching interior, has hydrarnatic, custom radio and is a local, one-owner oar. $875 Q For Quest Versatile veteran of CBC radio and television, Andrew Allan is seen each Tuesday as host of CBC-TV's Q For Quest. This series brings the arts to television, largely in an experimental man- ner, and will include words with humorist S. 3. Perelman, drama by Saul Bellow, music with Lam- bert Hendricks and Ross, and comedy by James Thurber, Allan has produced several CBC-TV dramas and was producer and founder of CBC radio's Stage series. Ice Cream Party Ideas As Children Charmers BACKACHE? not me! For relief from backache or that tired-out feeling I depend on- 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 PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights, Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S, Hunt, Shipper Phone 7/3 1 7 " DUMONT PORTABLE TV E SU EST WAY F DOUG NG YOUR HONEY S:TO FOND IT ONCE AND PUT IT BACK IN YOUR POCKET/ Noe AnoREst PI.E.Aft PA IND Kt‘l7)141 113STTER PROP Have the time of your life Start-planning nour! Mail the coupon for free literature. Look forward to your most refreshing summer ever—in Ontario ON'T'ARIO ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AND PUBLICITY Hot:. Aryan L. ttlhdart, Wald& .(Correspondent, MRS, N. 1-0N0, NEWS OF K1PPEN CHILDREN CHARMERS Ice Cream Does the Trick Judging from the young mothers we know, a prescrip- tion for calming down energy- oozing youngsters at a birth- day party would be very much in order, Not that these moth- ers want to dampen the enthus- iasm of their children for fun and games — it simply be- hooves mothers to tone dawn excited spirits so that small tummies don't get upset. We think these ice cream children charmers are just the "ticket", The Dairy Foods Ser- vice Bureau sent us these party ideas and we're passing them along just in case you're plan- ning a party for your offspring. We add this extra note — ice cream is not only a child- ren charmer, it's a food that gives them a portion of the milk essentials they need for building up strong little 'bodies. Ice cream contributes its share of protein, calcium and ribo- flavin just like the rest of the, dairy foods. The first children charmer is --Cake and Ice Cream Cones. Instead of cake and ice cream on a plate, you serve a cake 'cone and an ice cream cone to each small guest. Cake batter is poured into ice cream cone cups and baked, then frosted and decorated when cool. The ice cream is scooped into a companion cone at the last Min- ute. The second charmer is an eye-catcher, if there ever was one. To make a Campfire Birthday Cake, simply pack a pint of vanilla ice cream into a spring-form pan. Freeze the vanilla ayer and then layer in a pint of chocolate ice cream on top, Freeze until really firm, unmold the scalce" and decorate with pretzel sticks and birthday candles to simulate a campfire. March novelty 'cook- ies around the outside of the molded ice cream cake and watch the little faces glow with pleasure. Would individual charmers suit you better? Make ruffly flower jackets out of colored crepe paper to fit over com- mercialiy,prepared cups of ice cream. Turn lollipops into flow- ers by taping leaves of crepe paper to stick handles, then stand several in ice cream. Cov- er the ice cream with shaved chocolate and there you have it—,ice cream and candy this time, all in your package. Cake and Ice Cream Cones (Makes 6 Servings) 12 ice cream cone cups chocolate cake batter chocolate frosting 1 pint vanilla ice cream Fill six cone cups % full with cake batter and bake 'remaind- er of batter as cupcakes. Bake in a moderate oven (375° F.) for 20 to 30 minutes. Frost and LAC George Lefebrve, Ot, taws, formed y at RCAF Station Clinton has been promoted to Corporal. Milton Boyle and sister, Miss Helen Boyle, Toronto, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark. l4rs. John Mousseau and Mrs. Humphrey Webb, Grand Bend, visited with Mr, and Mrs. C, L. Jinks last week. Mrs, Elsie Case has purchased a lot on Richmond Street ad- joining Mrs, W, R. Stephenson, and will build in the near future. Jerry Drysdale of Hensall re- ceived word this week of his appointment with the Junior Fprest Rangers. He will be working north of Sault Ste. Marie for the summer months, WI Meets H ens all Women's Institute will meet Wednesday, May 10 in the Legion Hall for their Grandmothers meeting, Guest speaker will be Mrs. M. C. Fletcher, Exeter, on China painting. Roll call "A popular song in my 'teens," A program of music will be presented, Program conveners, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. N. E. Cook; hostesses, Mrs. E. Davis and Mrs, Carl Payne. Kinette Inter-Club The ten Kinette clubs of Zone "D" staged their annual inter-club rally at the Exeter Legion Hall, Friday evening, April 28, with over 175 mem- bers attending. Exeter club were hosts for the rally and other clubs were represented from Aylmer, Delhi, Hensall, London, Stratford, Woodstock, St. Thomas and Sinicoe. Mrs. Jack Drysdale, district convener, and her executive at- tended. The program consisted of a talk and display of the new fall fashions, Bingo Winners A large crowd attended the Legion bingo Saturday last and as the jackpot was not won it will be worth 125 in 57 calls this coming Saturday. Share-, the-wealth jackpot winners were Mrs. Orville Smith, Jack Brint- nell, Mrs. Steeper, Sarnia. Door prize winners were Mr. Swart- zentruber and Mrs. Glenn MC- Kenzie. Other winners were Mrs. Frank Triebner, Exeter; Murray Tyn- dall, Brucefield; Mrs. Wes Ven- ner, Mrs. Tyndall, Mrs. L. Mc- Naughton (shared), Mrs. Reich- ert and Mrs. Smith (shared), George Castle, Exeter (2), Mrs, Lavine Reichert (2), Mrs. Jim Clark, Gwen Harburn, Mrs. H. Penhale, Mrs. L. McNaughton (shared), Mrs. Fleisehauer, Jim Price (shared), Mrs. Steeper, Sarnia. Two door prizes will be drawn again next Saturday. Zurich CWL A monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League of St. Church Times Commencing next Sunday, May 7, service at Grace United Church will be at 9.45 •am. and Sunday School at 10.45 a.m. Social Evening The Grace - Andrew's Young People's Union held a social evening in the basement of St, Andrew's United Church, Bay- field on Thursday last. The YPU from Varna were guests and conducted the worship service with Joan McClymont in charge. Crokinole was played with priz- es as follows: high lady, Miss Keller; low, Mary Fralick; high man, Douglas McAsh;low, Bruce Harris. A sing-song was conducted by Ted Dunn, Lunch was served. OPENING DANCE AT BLUEWATER DANCELAND FRIDAY, MAY 12 10 - 1:30 MUSIC BY DESJARDiNE ORCHESTRA Modern — Rock 'N Roll Square Dancing 41.11,1ni, Boniface Chervil, Zurich, was held in the town hall, Zurich, Tuesday, April 25 with press- dent Mrs. Jack Pearson presid- ing,. The new executive for the coming year is past president, Mrs. Jack Pearson; president, Mrs. Alphonse Grenier; vice- Presidents, Mrs. M. Ganes, Mrs. Ivan Meidinger, Mrs. Har- old Dietrich; treasurer, Mrs. Jack Pearson, The annual Diocesan Convention will be held May 16 and L7 in Chat, ham. Mrs. Shapton, Exeter, gave a plastics demonstration and directed a recreational period. A number of draws were held. Lunch was served by the com- mittee. The next meeting will be held in June. Kinette Officers Hensall Kinettes meeting at the home of Mrs. Jim Hyde, Exeter, Tuesday evening, April 25, appointed their new execu- tive: past president, Mrs. Ross Jinks; president, Mrs, William Clement; vice-president, Mrs. Robert Reaburn; treasurer, Mrs. John Deitz; secretary, Mrs. Harold Bonthron; registrar, Mrs. Jim Hyde. It was decided to re-adopt the child in Italy for another year. Date for the spring rum- mage sale is scheduled for Sat- urday, May 27, in the Legion Hall, to be combined with an afternoon tea. The Good Neighbour certifi- cate was on display. Mrs. Rea- burn has the travelling apron and Mrs, John Heal provided entertainment for the evening. Lunch was served by the hos- tess. 0 Civil Defense To inform About Survival Methods The prime minister, the Rt. Hon. John G. Diefenbaker, and many provincial premiers will be heard in a radio broadcast of national interest Friday, May 5 at 11 a.m. EDT on :all Can- adian stations. The program is designed to inform the public of emergency planning for civil defence and it will emphasize the import- ance of individual Canadians learning personal survival me- thods. It will coincide with and be titled "Exercise Tocsin 1961." All stations, both AM and FM, have been directed by the Board of Broadcast Governors to carry the program, Executive Meets The executive of Grace Unit- ed Church Sunday School met Tuesday evening last week at the home of Mrs. Elgin Cox. The superintendent, Mrs. Mary Manning was in charge. Two readings were enjoyed by all, "The Gift of Faith" by Mrs. Alvin Battles and "He Read the Bible" by Mrs. Elgin Cox. Secretary's and treasurer's re- ports were given. Mrs. Manning displayed samples of the new Sunday School supplies soon available, Plans were made for the an- nual picnic in Harbour Park, Goderich, July 24. The follow- ing committees were named: tea, Mrs. Alvin Betties and Mrs. George Mathers; cold drinks, Mrs. Donald Harris; sports com- mittee, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Torrance; buying of small gifts, Mrs. William Cox •and Mrs. Ray Cox; ordering ice cream, Mrs. Mary Manning; waiting on tables, Mrs. Tom Sowerby, Mrs. John McGowan, Mrs. Argyle Lockhart, Mrs. William Town- shend and Mrs. Wilmer Riddell, Mother's Day service was dis- cussed and they decided to have a combined service with a mo- thers choir. Anniversary service was set for Sunday, June 11. Mrs, Man- ning, Rev. W. C. Smith, Mrs. Ray Cox and Mrs. Tom Sowerby were named as a committee to secure a speaker far the occas- ion. Music committee, Mrs. Wil- liam Cox and Mrs, Austin Har- ris; flower committee, Mrs. Harry Torrance end Mrs, Elgin. Cox; offering committee, John Harris and Claire Cox. The Minister closed the meet- ing with prayer and a pot-luck lunch was served. decorate. Fill remaining cones with ice cream. Serve a cake cone and an ice cream cone to each small guest. Complete Birthday Cake (Makes 10 to 12 Servings) 1 pint vanilla ice cream 1 pint chocolate ice cream pretzel sticks birthday candles animal cookies Pack vanilla ice cream in bot- tom of spring-form pan for easy unmolding. Freeze. Pack soft- ened chocolate ice cream on top of vanilla and store in freezer, Unmold. Decorate with pret- zel stick campfire, using birth- day candles for flame. Sur- round with animal cookies. 0 Clergyman School At OAC in July For Twelfth Year The only school for rural clergymen in Canada is to be held for the 12th consecutive year at the Ontario Agricul- tural College in July. A com- mittee composed of represent- atives of the United, Anglican, Presbyterian, Baptist, Luther- an, Disciples :and other chur- ches met recently ,at the col- lege to plan the 1961 program for the school. The school, which was in- itiated in 1949 by Padre W. A. Young, Chaplain at the Col- lege, is designed to give min- isters of rural churches a more complete understanding of the rural community, and the pr- inciples of modern agriculture in relation to human welfare, community life, and the work of the church. The week-long program includes courses in rural sociology, and soils and agriculture, as well as bus tours to conservation areas and rep- resentative farms, and visits to various college departments. The ministers are invited to bring their wives and families, and all are accomodated in the college residences for the week. A special program is arranged for the children, and the ladies have an opportunity to learn a handicraft. During the 12 years, more than 1,500 Ontario rural min- isters have taken advantage of the course, which provides a unique interd'enominational fel- lowship in the pleasant sur- roundings of the O.A.C. cam- pus, The school which is conduct- ed on 'an undenominational leas- is is open to every rural min- ister in Ontario. Information and registration- 'forma may be obtained from the College. Robert McLean called recent- ly on William Slavin at Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and boys visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deichert, Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dick- art visited relatives at Clifford on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. and Mrs. David Moyer and Adele, Parry Sound, spent the weekend with the latter's father, Robert -Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber and Canadian jam makers have to import strawberries because so many of the native-grown berries are eaten fresh by ap- preciative home consumers. If however, the producer wishes to grow strawberries for jam, he is advised to plant Cav- alier, Guardsman, Redcoat, Grenadier and Sparkle, W, P. Mohr of the Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture's Experi- mental Farm at Smithfield, Ontario, says they are better for the job than the older var- ieties Premier and Senator Dun- lop. For jam, the berries should be of medium size with caps and stems that are easily re- moved. Those varieties are best that produce a uniformly bright, light-red colored jam of good flavor. Cavalier is rated high in flav- our, color and texture at Smith- field, although some berries break down after processing. Guardsman is rated high but is a little dark in color and acid in taste. The 1960 crop of berries decappecl easily. Grena- dier is rated higher than the standard varieties, but is too dark in color. Of these varie- ties, Redcoat berries broke down least. They are rated fair in other qualities, also. Sparkle is rated high, but some berries break down in the jam. Other varieties that show pro- mise are the Ottawa selection 0-486 and the variety Earli- dawn. The berries of the form- er did not break down and those of the latter made attractive jam. Phcine fiensall 694r15) Diane accompanied by Mn and Mrs. Tom Penhale and Ricky, Bayfield, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Oeseh / Blake. Mrs. A, Louwe, Alkmaar, Holland, who has visited the past month with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Nick Blain and other relatives, is returning to Holland later in the week, Family Shower The Fraser families held a surprise miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening, April 29, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Coleman, Seaferth, for Russell Faber and his fiancee, Miss Anita Menard, Grand Bend. Entertainment for the even- ing consisted of a reading, con- tests and euchre. Gifts were Presented by Linda Coleman, Bobby Coleman and Patsy Fab- er, Russell and Anita made a suitable reply. A delicious lunch was serv- ed. Attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Men- ard, Grand Bend, parents of the bride-elect and Mrs. Frank Bean, Hensall. —o Students at College Will Plant Trees James Jamieson Londesboro and Ruth Turner, RR 1, Var- na, both students at the Teach- ers College, Stratford, will take part in a tree planting day at the forest of Dr. Murray, east of Sit. Mays, Monday, May 8. For Lease THREE-BAY SUPERTEST STATION IN CLINTON —Excellent Site —Modern Facilities —Ideal for Mechanic to establish his own business. Apply to: TED ELLIOTT Box 238, Wing horn Phone Wingham 679W 11•11{MIE•111111••••1011111=1011•11MIMMIIMIlifilO.MMIN11•0111111•=1,Mg, News of tiensall (MRS, IslAVDE HE OCigN, Correspondent) Tell revenue of the internat- ional canals of the St, Law- rence Seaway, which excludes the Welland Canal, totalled $10,109,059 in 1960; traffic forecast prior to the Seaway's opening estimated 1060 tolls at $15,196,000. In the period 1950-1960 ern- ployment in Canada's primary textile industry declined from 97,000 to 74,000, and about 80 plants Closed [clown NEWS of PORTER'S HILL (Mrs,. Don Harris, Correspondent, phone Clinton HU 2-3362) QUALITY SEED BEANS for Sale American Certified No. 1 SANILAC American Certified No. 1 MICHELITE Contracts Available Harriston Fertililter at Attractive Prices Order Now E. L. Male & Son Ltd. Phone 103 Hensall, Ont. Canada Must import Berries To Make Jam 15 DON'T YOU WISH YOU WERE HERE? kaY,,MV•rx.:444%.