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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-09-17, Page 9ClintonPresbyterian Hosts Presbyterial urch MS RECIPE OF THE MONTH — By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute "Buy Canada Choice Canned fruit" BAKED 'FRUIT COCKTAIL DELIGHT. 1 can Canada ,c Wee 1 cup 9rannInted sugar. Fruit ogcktail, drained. 1 egg, beat e n cup *own Pi494r- 1. 1SP, POda 14 cup chopped .nnts pinch -of salt. Heat oven to -$.00 degreea, Mix flour, sugar, soda, salt .and egg, Blend drained Canada Choice Fruit Cocktail, into this Mixture And spread batter in Ungreasedi standard square cake' pan. Sprinkle over the top mixture of the brown sugar and nuts. Bake -00 minutes, Serve warm topped with whipped. cream, Makes 6 generous servings, 1 cup flour 111141 rSfrg $PO4: 174 1”4. loston News-.Record,--Page 9 REPUTATION EARNS A STAR • 74 5 B1' .1',1(?U., S.E5,17fF gsAATC COURTEOUS ERTEOUS SERVICE. HOLLAND'S 0-->SERVICE 482.6661 CLINTON NATIONAL BOBILDER Sr JUMBO 40 CONCENTRATE HOW TO PUT MORE EGGS IN YOUR BASKET Feed your layers your own •horne-grown grains fresh-mixed with profit-proven National Egbilder Concentrate I Take your choice of 35% Egbilder or gumbo 40% concentrate---they're both rich in *eat meta protein to balance your Own vegetable mail , ents. Whether you have your OW/1 going or we supply them, we can custom blend the finest fresh- Mix you can buy—right here at the Mill—using National Concentrate, of course. 401r0 A Okebuct OP CANADIAN LIMITED H tittOttE, 'Vienne Phone 4824119 91E1ILALIFER't Ottb MILL.,Clirkroti,,.,48Z091 ZURICH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY CENTENNIAL STREET DANCE on newly-paved Mill Street in Zurich SAT., SEPT. 19 Music by Desiardine Orchestra PLUS A CONTEST TO PICK "Miss Centennial Queen" Contest open to all girls any age, within 25 mites of Zurich All contestants will appear in street clothes. — Valuable Prizes — In case of rain, Centennial Dance will be held , at the Arena Chorus Anyone ? ? ? ' Vancouver aetor Edward Greenhalgh is host of the new CBC-TV summer series program "Chorus Anyone?" seen on the coast-to-coast network each Sunday evening. The series features the lusty voices of an all-male chorus under the direction of musician John Avison, and special guest soloists. (CEO Photo) Tree Transplanting Tips Coniferous evergreens can successfully be transplanted during. early fall, according, to horti- culturalists of the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture,. Aliroos4 AtilaseMie eehe 040,9A/41, jiee.,444;414 Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. INPITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACESSORIES Your choice of various paper stocks, type styles and sizes. ask for . Select your wedding invitations, announcements and accessories with complete confidence as to quality and correctness of form. WE ALSO RAY& PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES :it AND CAKE BOXES 56 Albert Street — Clinton — Phone 482-3443 r-- Now Available LOANS FOR STUDENTS Guaranteed by the Government of Canada Purpose: The purpose of the Canada Student Loans Act is to facilitate bank loans for students who need financial help to continue full-time studies beyond secondary school level at Universities and other educational institutions. Who can apply: Any Canadian citizen, or anyone resident in Canada for one year who intends to live in Canada after completion of studies, may apply for a loan under the Act. An applicant must be enrolled or intend to enroll as a full-time student at an educational institution approved by provincial authorities, and must meet the standards of academic qualification and financial need established by the student loan authority in the Province in which he applies. Amount of loans: Depending upon individual circumstances and financial need, loans up to $1,000 a year may be made, with a maximum of $5,000 during a student's academic career. The Provincial Authority receiving applications and deter- mining eligibility will issue a certificate to each eligible student stating the maximum amount the student may • borrow. This Certificate of Eligibility is required before a student can arrange a Government Guaranteed Student Loan with the bank of his choice. Repayment: Interest-Free and Delayed Repayment Period To assist students, the interest on loans during the period a student continues full-time studies, and for six months thereafter, will be paid by the Government of Canada. During this same period no repayment of principal is required, nor will any service charge or fee be payable by the student. Method of Repayment, Borrowers will begin to pay interest and to repay loans six months after they cease to be full-time students. The current interest rate to students is 5 3/4 % per annum. Normally the repayment period will be five to ten years. Borrowers have the right to repay loans in part or in full at any time without penalty. Life Insured In the event of the death of a borrower responsibility for repayment of the Moans will be assumed by the Government of Canada. Where to apply: A list of approved educational institutions in Ontario is contained in a brochure now available at banks, universities and other educational institu- tionS. Ontario residents planning to attend one of these institutions should apply directly to that institution for a Certificate of Eligibility. Wade residents planning to study in other provinces or countries should direct enquiries to: Department of University Affairs, Suite 600, 344 Bloor Street West, 'Toronto. The, above notes are based upon the Canada Student Loans Act 1964 and are.for reference only. AU application,t and loans are s'ubjeet to Met all tains and Conditions of the Act. CANADA STUDENT LOANS ACT 11nron. Presbyterial of the Woman's Missionary $.-ociety of the Presbyterian Church in Canada met for their fall rally in- St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton, last week. The , theme for the Meeting WAS Thanksgiving and the. president, Mrs, Wes Bradnock, of Auburn, spoke on this. topic for her opening remarks, The service of song was led by the church organist, Mrs, M. J. Agnew. The registration was. in charge of the Clinton AnNiliarY, and the devotional period was taken by Mrs, Har- veY Hyde and Mils. Earl.Camp- bell of Hensall, with 'their theme being "God's Purpose". Mrs. R. .iviaoLgo of the Clinton Auxiliary, extended a welcome from the WA/IS. Mem- bers from l3elgrave, Blyth, Sea- forth, Seaforth Barbara Kirk" man,. Hensall, Hensall Arnold Circle, Goderich, Goderich Ar., thug's Circle, and Auburn. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. wilfred. Sander- son of Auburn. Correspondence was read _and the business ses- sion held, Rev. G. L. Royal, moderator of the linrOn-Maitland PreshY, tery, brought greetings and spoke of the mission projects of the church. today. Mrs. Am-. old McComiell of Goderlch gave the financial statement show- ing a substantial increase in all departments. MTV, DOnbar of Belgrave gave the report of the after- noon and evening groups of the senior auxiliaries. Mrs. Mervyn Lobb of Clinton, CGIT and Young Women's groups, gave her report on the work done this Year and spoke of words, shops which are being planned by the Presbytery. Reports of the children's groups were given by Mrs. Wel- lington Good, Blyth; Home Helpers, Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Hensall, and the report of the welcome and welfare secretary, Mrs. Edgar Wiglitman, was read by Mrs. Victor Young- blut of l3elgrave. Mrs. J. Dun- 0 Cheese Varieties Feature Of fair Visitors to the Western On- tario Fair at London will have an. opportunity 'to see how cheese was made over 100 years ago in Ontario. The exhibit of the Ontario Department of Agriculture in the Progress Building features equipment used by pioneers in the industry, Including large vats and hand operated presses. A display of various types of Ontario-made cheese is an- other feature that will interest the consumer, Provided by the Western Ontario Cheese Pro- clUcers' Association, the display illustrates the variety of cheese now made in the province. Booklet Available Fieldimen of the Dairy .Br- ann. of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture Will be on hand to answer questions and advise the consumer on the type of cheese suitable for Various occasions. Visitors- will also be able to obtain a booklet, "Ontario Cheese", which contains num- erous recipes for cheese dishes. The publication may also be obtained from 'the Information Branch,, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Parliament Build- ings, Toronto. Deciduous broad-leaved trees and shrubs are generally best transplanted in spring, but many of them may be tram- planted in the fall after the leaves have dropped. However, birch, beech, pop- lar, willow and silver maple; must be transplanted in the spring. Wider And Deeper For transplanting in the fall, dig the holes wider 'and deeper than the spread of the roots or size of the ball of roots, This allows good topsoil mix- ed with organic matter — such as well-rotted -manure or peat — to be worked in around the 'tree and thus encourages the development of new roots. Set the tree at the same depth as it grew previously. The soil should be ;Pilled in and at the same time the tree should be moved slightly for- wards and backwards 'to ,a1- low the soil to settle among the roots. Then, tamp the soil firmly. Stake And Water Balled and burlapped ever- .Direction Finder The OntarIo Safety LeAPP says, about eight, percent of fatal expreaaWay aPeklents the U:S. are caused by wrong- way driving, About four out of 3.(1 wrong-way incidents occur because vehicles are entering at off-romps, To reduce these hazards, new sight and sound Warning system is being tested in Callf- ornia, The moment a wrong- way driver's wheels touch an inconspicuous detector buried in the ramp's pavement, a 12- inch red light goes on, a horn emits a 'blaring sound and an ominous red sign, "Go Back-- You are going Wrong Way" becomes visible, bar gave the report of the Glad Tidings, secretary, Mrs, O. •G, Anderson of I3olgrave. Others, reporting were 'Mrs, W. R. .Kerslake - for the press; Naas Jessie Fraser of Seaforth for life ineMbers.bipS, and Mrs. Albert Taylor, historian, for the anniversaries to be celebrated this year. The roll call was- answered by the presidents by telling how we can create more inter, est in the mission projects of our church, Prayers for our Missionaries at home were of- fered' by Mrs. 'Wellington Good of Blyth and those on the'.over- seas field bY Mrs. Victor Young- blut of Beigrave, The regienal secretary, Miss .Clare Hanes of Hamilton-London, brought an interesting message on the Mission Work of the Church. A delicious dinner was serv- ed.- by the members of the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary ,in the Sunday School room of the church, • The afternoon session began with a devotional period taken by Mrs. Harvey Erskine. and Mrs, Albert Taylor, both of Goderich. Miss Eva Somerville of Goderich introduced the guest speaker, Miss L. M. Mc- Arthur of Goderich. Miss Mc- Arthur had attended the cen- tennial services held at Mont- real this year. She gave an inspiring mes- sage on the theme, The World for Christ—the invitation, the challenge and the command. -Mrs. Albert Taylor thanked Miss McArthur for her report of the Montreal celebrations. The offering was received by' Mrs. Elizabeth Scott and Mrs. William Cook and dedicated by Mrs. E. Farquhar, all of air', ton. An impressive In Memoriam service was conducted by Mrs. John Thompson of Seaforth. Those departed members' hon- ored were Mrs. John Graham, Auburn; Mrs. Tom Elliott, Blyth; Mrs. William Sangster, Hensel; Mrs. Roy Bell, Arnold Circle, I-Iensall; Mrs,' J. W. Thomps-on and Mrs. William Flood, Seaforth; Mrs. Oliver McBrien and Mrs. Whiteley, Godenich. Mrs. Harvey Hyde reported for courtesy com- mittee: The members of the Gode- riCh AuXiliary extended an in- vitation to hold the 1965 rally in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich. Winter Wheat and Barley Contracts Genesee and Talbot Seed Wheat and Daher Barley varieties available. COOK BROS. MILLING CO, LTD, PHONE 24' HENSALL 37-8b greens should be set deep en- ough so that the ball of roots is just covered with the new soil, Do not remove the burlap, but when the soil is filled in, cut it loose and fold back. Burlap deteriorates rapidly with the roots growing through it. After transplanting, trees should be staked securely un- til they are well established. Finally, the area around the roots must be thoroughly soak- ed to prevent drying out.