Clinton News-Record, 1962-03-29, Page 11At Amsing's Variety Store
55 ALBERT STREET
All Kinds of Vacuum Cleaner Bags .„-- ........ 98c
Fancy Box Easter Eggs $1.50, $1.95
Grandmother' Sugar Cookies, Special .... ....,,.„ 29c
Baby Wool (white, pink, green, !plug), 2-oz: 60c48c
Baby Wool, 4 oz., different colours $1.35
Handmade Bonnets $1.35, $1.65
Handmade Baby Sets, complete $3.98
See our fine assortment of Baby Needs
Socky Wool. (makes one pair of socks out of
one skein), 4 dz. ...... ..,.„ ......... $1.35
Colours: grey, brown, black, white, yellow
DANCE CONTEST
Village Inn,
SQUARE DANCING
CONTEST
Every Friday, 9 p.m.
March 30; April 6, 13
To Exciting Music of
CLARENCE PETRIE AND
HIS NITEHAWKS
Winner Last Friday: Martin Dietz and
his Set,,Mitchell ,
Grand. Bend
TWIST CONTEST
To Fabulous Music of
STU AND HIS COLLEGIANS
Winner Last Saturday:
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Every Saturday. 8.30. p.m.
March 31; April 7, 14
Each winner will be eligible to compete the following week. Winners of
Square Dancing will vie for honours on Friday, April 13. Winners of Twist
Contest will vie for honours on Saturday, April 14.
Cash prizes will be awarded 1st, 2ind and 3rd place winners of each event.
Qualified judges. Preference given those-who enrol early.
Write or phone for advance information
Village Inn, Grand Bend, Phone 148
Spring Sale Of Used
Power Lawn Mowers
All these mowers have been completely
overhauled, sharpened and painted. All
makes, models and sizes, with 2 or 4-cycle
engines.
These mowers are priced to clear , , to make
room for new models coming in soon.
Priced from $28.00 up
Check Your Garden and Lawn Equipment
Now for Repairs and Sharpening.
Wells Auto Electric
"THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP"
Phone HU 2-3851
KING STREET CLINTON
"We Service Everything We Sell"
AUTO .LITE
ur=1
Classified Ads Bring Results
EASTER
MEN'S SMART
1 or 2 PANT SUITS
To "Suit" Yourself
To Perfection
for Spring
STOP IN THIS WEEKEND,
AND SEE OUR LARGE
RANGE OF NEW SPRING
SU ITS.
PRICED FROM
$39.50 to $69.50
REVERSIBLE COATS
Come in and see these light
weight, waterproof, 3/4 -length
coats in green, brown and
blue plaids,
Only $19.95 to $29.95
Bright Red Pails Catch Sap
Ddve Ostrom empties a bucket well-filled with
sap, while Jack Picot in the background does the
same. 50 acres of the well-kept acreage is covered
with hard maple trees. The sugar bush has always
been a favourite project of Pete Eisenbach. There
is a spacious summer' home on the property. (Bert
Schilbe also helps the Picot syrup-making crew).
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 that Saturday
nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 W 1
Herman's. Men's Wear
HU 24351 CLINTON
GIVE TILL IT HELPS
To serve you and your community
Your generous donation will continue the essential Red Cross services and
programmes provided for your community. Your dollars will keep the Rod
Cross active and alert, always willing to help you and your neighbour. Through
your cOnsIderatIon the traditional work of the Red Cross will be mulled cm
whenever and wherever there may be a call for people to help people. A strong
Red Cross means a better community.
You will share In every act of mercy—vital work for people of all races,
creeds end political beliefs across the street, across the nation and across
ills
wThrlisci.year be ready and willing to give your share when the Red Cross
volunteer canvasser calls. Your donation or 'pledge will do so much for
so many.
Your Red Cross needs your help now
RED CROSS CANVASS IN CLINTON AND DISTRICT
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY APRIL 12-13-14
tricMURRAY, Chairman,
88c
Gifts and Gadgets
Ideal for Showers, Party 'Prizes
88c each or 6 for $5.00
ITEMS INCLUDE:
Ice Cream Scoop
4-pc. Strainer Set
Bath Brush
Automatic Jigger
Suedees Rubber Gloves
Cake Decorator Set
Silicone Ironing
Board Cover
Pixall Lint Remover
Wicker Roll Basket
Sliding Cup Hanger
Shoe Shine Kit
Bread Board
Set of 5 Sponges
33-pc, Foil Baking Set
Square Plastic Dishpan
Jiffy Plant Grower
Table Planter
And Many Other Useful
Household Items
Sutter-Perdue Ltd.
Quality Hardware and Housewares
Electrical Appliances and Suppliei
PHONE HU 2-7023 CLINTON
Tharal :March.494 .1902,Cliataa -.Now*Racard,,,Page 11.
14*
Auburn and District
MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent—Phone 526-7595
Steam-filled "Sugar Shanty" For Syrup Making.
Lloyd Picot, Goderich and Goderich Township, is stoking the firebox under
a modern evaporator in the 80-acre bush lot he rents from Jack Eisenbach,
Detroit. The. sugar bush is at the corner of .the Telephone Road and Conces-
sion 3-4, Goderich Township. Lloyd made syrup in this same bush when he was
14 years old. In four days boiling last week he and his gang made 80 gallons
of tasty clear syrup. Second from right is Earl Schilbe, chief helper. Watching,
centre is Peter Eisenbach, Grand Bend, former owner of the property, who made
syrup here from 1948 to 1955, and installed the modern equipment. Pete and his
brother-in-law in the background, rarely miss a day in the bush.
Fresh Sap Kept Coo) Jn Large Cistern
Sap is gathered from the 2200 tapped trees with the help of two tractors
and trailers. Here from, the left are Jack Picot, Earl Schilbe and Dave Ostrom.
They dump the sap into a 2,100 gallon cistern-type storage tank at right. The
sap is then electrically pumped into a smaller elevated tank inside the sugar
shanty and it flows steadily into the evaporator by a float arrangement.
Collect Stamps To
Astist Bible Society
AUBURN —The 00C Group
of Knok Presbyterian Church
is busy collecting used postage
stamps to assist the Canadian
Bible Society in the distribut-
ion of Bibles in Foreign land's.
These are soid to the Stamp
Conner in London, which at pre-
sent supports-, four C,olporteurs
abroad.
These four workers are in the
northern part Burma, Vietman,
.Algeria and Bolivia. In 1960
the Stamp Corner raised the
sum of $3,242 of which Canada
Contributed $207. In 1961 the
sum of $4,524 was realized of
which Canada raised $335.
Anyone wishing to contrib-
ute to this cause please leave „.
the stamp or the original paper
with a small margin all around.
This protects the stamp and as
a great many are sold by weight
it is a distinct advantage to
have them this way.
Last Card Party
To Finance Hall
AUBURN—A good crowd at-
tended the last card party of
the season in the Community
Memorial Hall for the Building
fund. It was conducted by
Oliver Anderson and William
L. Craig.
Prizes for progressive Euchre
were presented to, high man,
Charles Mills, high lady, Mrs.
Jack Creighton; low man, Kel-
-land McVtttie; low lady, Bar-
bara Sanderson; most lone
lands, Fred Seers.
In 500, high man, William
J. Craig; high lady, Mrs. Ed.
Davies; low man, Elliott Lapp;
low lady Mrs. W. C3hishOlm.
In Lost Heir, high winners
were .Sidney and and
Bert Taylor and the low win-
ners were Billy Lapp and Allan
McDougall.
It was announced that the
present Hall Board will turn
over the hall to Hullett Town-
ship at the end of March and
plans are being made for the
official opening to be held this
spring. A beautiful set Of lawn
furniture has been made and
donated with the draw to take
place at that time. Tickets are
available from William J. Craig
available from William J. Craig,
William L. Craig and . Oliver
Anderson.
Miss Barbara Brindley, Ben-
miller, is practice teaching at
USS 5, Hullett.
Misses Patsy and Mary
kin entertained with Highland
dancing at the Blyth OES birth-
day party last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Midden and
family spent the weekend with
their son John and Mrs. Mid-
den at Essex.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bradnock
attended the founding conven-
tion of the Ontario Numismatic
Association held last weekend
at Kitchener.
Miss Mary Houston, Hamil-
ton and Miss Frances Houston,
R.N., London, spent the week-
end, with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rath-
well, Michael and Janice, Owen
Sound, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don R. Taylor.
Guests with Mrs. Arthur
Grange and family are her bro,
thers, Frank Walters, Inger-
soll and , Benson Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. John McNichol
and Rosemary Nesbit, Morris
Township, visited last Thurs-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Davies.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allison,
Parkhill, were guests over the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs.
Ben Hamilton and visited with
Mr. Reg. Hamilton and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor.
Torrance Tabb arrived home
last weekend from White
Plains, B.C., where he has been
COF Plans For
Ball Team
AUBURN—Court Dufferin 46
of the Canadian Order of For-
resters met in the Orange Hall
with `the Chief Ranger Robert
Daer in charge and Ronald
Gross in the vice chief ranger's
chair. The minutes were read
by Gordon Daer. Financial sec-
retary, Bert Daer' gave his re-
port. Treasurer, Tom Cunning-
ham. paid $27.50 to the Auburn
hall board ((proceeds from a
recent card party).
The members decided to ch-
anige the date of the meetings
from the third Tuesday of the
month to the second Wednes-
day.
Plans to organize a ball team
when spring comes were discus-
sed and it is hoped that a
league can be formed with the
surrounding 'districts. Plans
were alsO made to hold a dance
in the near future. Lunch was
served by Gordon l?aer and Ro-
bert Daer.
visiting all winter. He is assist-
ing making maple syrup at the
bush of Frank Raithby.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coates,
Flint, Mich., were guests over
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs.
Maitland Allen and Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Craig.
Allen Craig, Wingham, who
is taking the militia course in
Wingham spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
William J. Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Straughan are visiting in Wing-
ham with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Jardin and family and attended
the funeral of the former's
William 'Leiper
Heads Hullett
liberal. Group,
AUBURN—Hullett Township
Liberals met Monday evening
in the Landeshoro Community
Hall to elect officers for the
coming year. William Leiper
was again named' president of
the township aksociation with
Hugh Fllynn vice-president.
Poll ohairmans with their
vice-chairmen were elected for
the seven polls within the town-
ship:
Poll No. 1, chairman, Wil-
bert Jewett; vice-chairman,
Donald Buchanan; alternates
Oliver Anderson, Elgin Nott.
Roil No. 2, ' chairman, George
Watt; vice-chairman, John. Me-
Ewan; alternates Kenneth Brig-
ham, George Smith.
Pon No. 3, chairniart, Bernard
Tighe; vice-chairman, T o m
Flynn; alternates, Lloyd 'Medd,
John Flynn.
Poll No. 4, chairman, John
Armstrong; vice - chairman,
Dave Anderson; alternates',
Mrs. Joe Sihaddick, Mrs. Car-
man Moon. .
Poll - No. 5, chainnan, Clark
Bali; vice-chairman, Ivan Hog-
garth; alternates, Jim
Neville Forbes.
Poll No. 6, chairman, Bert
Shobbrook; vice-chairman, Ray-
mond Snell; alternates, Bill Go-
vier; Lorne Hunking..
Poll No. 7, chairman, Wil-
liam Wagner; vice-chairman,
Mott Lapp; alternates, Mrs.
W. Brachrock, Major Youngblitt.
Among the 'speakers ,at the
Meeting were Andy McLean,
Seaforth, president of the Hur-
on County. Liberal Association;
Hugh Hawkins, Clinton, presi-
dent of Western Ontario, North
and Bill Jewitt, RR 1, Clinton,
vice-president of the Horan
Liberal Association; W, L.
Whyte and John Armstrong.
It Wag announced that nom-
ination Meeting will be held on
April 6 in the Legion Hall,
Clinton at 8.15 p.m:
cousin, the late John Hanna,
MP.
The annual pancake supper
and a full course meal will be
held on April 4 from 5 to 8
.p.m, in the Sunday school
room of Knox United Church
sponsored by the Sunday
school,
William Govier, Devlin, vis-
ited last week with his brother-
in-law, Lawrence Nesbit, Mrs.
Nesbit and family. Mr. Govier
and his family moved late last
fall to that northern Ontario
district where he is farming a
318 acre farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 'Jackson,
Sharon and Murray and Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Jackson, all of
Mitchell, visited on Sunday with
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Daer and other re-
latives in this community.
USS 5 Sings
Knox United Church was
filled to capacity last Sunday
to hear pupils of USS 5, Hul-
lett supply the special music.
This choir of overt 30 voices
under the direction •of their
musical instructor, Mrs., Em-
merson Rodger and teacher,
Duncan Mackay sang 'Bless
this House" and "Unto the
Hills". The organist was Mrs.
Norman Wightman. Rev. Char-
les Lewis spoke on the text,
"For charity's sake, for cons-
cience sake, for God's sake, do
something."
0
The Canadian Red Cross En-
quiry Bureau handled requests
from 38 countries last year,
and replied to aver 7,000 enquir-
ies.
ANNOUNCING
The Opening Of The
PERTH MILL END
STORE
84 WELLINGTON ST., STRATFORD
FEATURING
Complete line of Quality Textiles attractively priced
insuring savings to the' shoppers in the
County 'of Perth.
• COTTONS . BLANKETS SKIRT LENGTHS
• WOOLLENS . FLANNELS . LININGS
. WORSTEDS. . TOWELLING DENIMS
. CORDS . PERCALES
Aand many, many other attractive ' items.
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
Ne•