HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-09-17, Page 10Can You Recognize Anyone ? ? ?
RadioCKSL
To Change
Frequency
London Radio Station CKSL
will change its frequency to
1410 on the dial and double its
power to 10,000 watts on Mon-
day, Sept. 1.
In making the announcement
this week, general manager
John Funston said final ap-
proval oh technical detail's still
is required from the Depart-
ment of Transport.
Approval from the Board of
Broadcast Governors was re-
ceived earlier.
In 14 Counties
Mr. Funston said the change
from the present 1290 frequency
along with the power boost
will mean that for the hitt
time listeners in 100,000 more
'homes in 14 southwestern On-
tario counties will hear ;the
station clearly and continuous-
ly both day and night.
In order to effect the change-
over, new broadcast towers
have been erected in South
London.
The new coverage area ex-
tends from Kincardine in the
north, to the shore of Lake
Erie in the south, west to
Sarnia and •Chatham and east
to Brantford and Guelph.
The change will be made at
6 p.m, Sept. 21, with approp-
riate ceremonies.
0
Need No Spices
Fresh Ontario apples need no
added spices at the beginning
of apple season, point out food
specialists at Macdonald Insti-
tute, Guelph, Their tart juicy
flavor gives just the right
touch to apple sauce, apple pie
or other apple dishes.
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Classified Adv. Phone 481-3443
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BEE
FIRST SHOWING
of the 1965 Models
at the
Goderich Dealers
Fourth Annual AUTO SHOW
CHRYSLER =FORD -- GENERAL MOTORS
GODERKH ARENA
THURSDAY EVENING
SEPTEMBER 24 7:00 11.00 pin.
Children ander 16 mast be accamparkied ivy parents
rylv !!!!"-rloi!!1!111111 n‘F:1111Necorai,-1144,14 17i' 1904
ARDA Projec.6 Planned
Acting on the request of local county ARDA
• committees and conservation, groups, Hon. Wm. A.
Stewart, Minister of Agriculture, has approved and
recommended to the Federal authorities, four ad-
ditional Projects under the Agricultural Rehabilita-
tion and Development Act.
This old Post card was brought into the News-Record office this week by
Dan Webb who found it in the attic of his home on Owen Street. It shows the
boys of the 161st Battalion leaving Clinton from a leave during the First World
War. The photo was taken near the railway station at the foot of King Street.
lqr5r,
044, OOP' ,HArri4.! -Pqr411p90.0s!.4. phone Plintqn HP
•YAnclpr Social. evening was ,belsl on wx.of., •
Friday Pprtges.
sehoel in honour of Mr. and.
Mrs. Andy • Leddlow .knee
lia .MOCOWati) and Mr, and Ati's,
Johnlige•rna. Greta
der WAD. newlyweds.
Progresstve euchre was, ,en-
joyea by all with prizes' going
NEWS of PORTER'S HILL
g440?1,
on them-
Mr. Heinz rtetkow1c4 return-
$ /Mole on Friday after being'
a patient in Gedericb hoPpital
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs, Greenaway of
Toronto spent Several days last
Week with their consine, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. '
Mrs. George re
Curried None on Sunday after
attending the golden wedding
celebrations of her brother, lam".
Lorne Wilson and Mrs;. Wilson
at larucefield.
Congratulations to Mrs, Alice
Mogridge who celebrated her
birthday on Sunday.
Mr, John Web" of London
visited last weekend with his
father, Dr. B, C. Weir.
Mr. Peter Brown cif Rivers-
dale visited last week with Mr.
.and Mrs. Maitland Allen, .1\fr,
Brown _11Ps jnst returned from a fotir week's visit with his
father in 'Kincardineshire; ,Sept-
land, He also visited his twp
sisters. .whlle on his trip to .his. nal4ye .ccuotry.
Mr. and. Mrs, Maitland Allen
spent .a couple of days last
Week With Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Craig and 'family At Tiagro,4.
Mr. .Arthw Yowl&lut lett on
Thursday by jet for a three
week's holiday In England and
PeintS. Of interest on the cent-
inent,
Mrs. J, J, Robertson was tak-
en by ambulance to Clintoo
Public Hospital last week.
Miss Jannett Doble enrolled
at the hairdressiog school at
Kitchener last week.
• Mrs. Robert Arthur returned
to her home after several
weeks a patient in Clinton Pub-
tic Hospital.
The annual Harvest Home
services ;will be held next Sim-
day, September 20th in St,
Mark's Anglican Church. Rey.
Wenhain of Clinton will be
the guest speaker at the matins
at 12 noon. ; The evening ser-,
vice Will be conducted by 'the
rector, Rev. Robert Meally at
'8 o'clock. Mr. William Stiles
will be guest soloist at both
services,
Mr, and Mrs. Lleyd, Raithby
of Londoo visited en Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon R.
Taylor.
Mrs. Clifford Bastla of. Lan-
Divide Peonies
In Early Fall
Peonies are best • planted in
the fall, say horticulturists with.
the Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture,'
Peonies will bloom SUccess-
fully 'in the same location for
many years. However, clumps
which have become large and
overcrowded ;should be divided
and transplanted in late Sep-
tember or early October.
The planting location is
extremely important; peonies
Should be planted in full sup.
Dig up the plants and shake
off .the soil around the roots.
Divide the clumps by cutting
with a sharp knife, making
sure that each division has
three to four basal buds above
the roots, Cut away 'any dam-
aged or 'hollow roots.
The divisions should . be cov-
ered with no more than two
inches of soil. However, the re-
maining roots should be well
underground. Planting too
deeply is often th reason why
rcently transplanted ponies fail
to bloom, Avoid crowding peon-
ies with other plants, since
overcrowding is detrimental to
good blooms. Ao.poeny plant
needs three or four feet of
growing diameter. 0
Pay Either Way
New tires cost money, but
the Ontario Safety League
points- out if you are driving on
tires so worn you are risking a
blow-out, you may be facing
the choice . "Your money,
or your life!"
Designed to irica.'ease the pro-
duction and carrying capacity
of beef livestock in Bruce and
adjoining counties, the estab-
lishment of a community pas-
ture consisting of 3,400 acres
is proposed in Huron and Bruce
TOwnebips.
Establishment of the com-
munity pasture will permit
farmers on relatively limited
acreage to increase their beef
carrying capacity and thus
strengthen the rural economy.
86,000 Head
Beef cattle production is a
major source of income -in the
County , with the beef cattle
population being approximately
86,000 bead.
"In order to provide a satis-
factory -income it is estimated
that 'the farm unit must carry
60 to 70 beef cows," said Mr.
Stewart in announcing the pro-
jeot. "The size of the average
farm 'in Bruce County is too
small to carry that number of
"There has been strong rep-
resentation from the Bruce
County Council and the County
ARDA Committee in support
of the acquisition of the neces-
sary land to establish the pas-
ture."
Best As Pasture
Mr. Stewart pointed out that
most of the land in the project
area is unimproved pasture and
idle land with only moderate
to severe limitations for arable
agriculture." Alternative uses
for land were examined but it
was found that its use as pas-
ture would be the most profit-
able,
T h e pasture management
program will initially be devel-
oped by the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture in co,•opera-
ton. with County ARDA Com-
mittee.
Cost of maintenance and op-
eration will be met by pasture
rental revenues.
Expansion of the. Napanee
Conservation Authority Forest
has also been recommended to
Ottawa. The project. will en-
able the Authority to extend
its existing program of retire-
ment of submarginal 'agricul-
tural land, provide for its use
for forestry purposes, and de-
velop and conserve water re-
sources in the Napanee River
Little Goes Long Way
When a recipe calls for garlic
make certain you use the cor-
rect 'amount, say food special-
ists at Macdonald Institute,
Guelph. A clove of garlic, often
used in meat or vegetable dish-
es, is one of ten to 15 cloves
or bulblets found in a bulb or
root of garlic. A peeled whole
or half clove may be added to
a dish while cooking. But do
not forget to remove it before
serving.
Rub the inside, of a wooden
salad' bowl with a cut clove of
garlic for additional flavor in
salads, Garlic powder, in small
amounts (try 1/16 teaspoon),
may be used 40 replace garlic
cloves, Garlic salt should be
used, when just a hint of flav-
or is desirable,
THAT WE MAY
BECOME W/SER
FROM YOUR AMC
CONSTRUCT/YE
CR/i/CISM 1S
AWAY
NICEJ
PLUMBING-HEATING
ELECTRIC
482-7062 CLINTON
watershed. The land acquisi-
tion is based on a five year
program.
Expand Forest
A similar program has been
recommended which will pro-
vide for the expansion of the
Simcoe County Forest by the
acquisition o f submarginal
farm lands. Participation of
ARDA, will result in the ach-
ievement of the forest objeCtive
within a period of 35 years
rather than at the present rate
which would require 79 years
to complete under the sole aus-
pice's of the County.
The first phase of a water-
shed development to conserve
the water resources on the
Moira River in the Township.
of Hungerford in Hastings
County has also been recom-
mended. The project, which
Moira River Conservation Au-
will be administered by the
thority, will ;provide; for ;the
cost of dam construction.
It is proposed to construct
small dams at; the outlet of
many of the lakes of the water-
shed and thereby retain some
of the spring run-off for sum-
mer use' by farmers. '
0
Peaches And Cream
Luscious yellow peaches and
ice cream combine for a per-
fect dessert to please the whole
family. Sun-ripened Niagara-
grown peaches are plentiful
now and rich ice cream,. one of
Ontario's favorite dairy. pro-
ducts, is readily available
throughout the year.
Peel and slice fresh peaches,
sprinkle with sugar and let
stand until a syrup forms. then
spoon these. golden peaches over
vanilla or peach ice cream. De-
licious!
Auburn and. 'District
„MRS, WES ,ORONOCK,corresp.9fident4hong 52,6-769.5
a modern kitchen?
an up-to-date laundry?
extra living space?
find the best way
to plan it in the
free
planning guides
available now at your
HOME MODERNIZATION
CENTRE
53 Albert St., Clinton Phone: 482-9651
IRMO HYDRO
would you like
I
don spent the weekend with;
her sister, Mrs. :Ell, Davies and
Mr, Davies,
NeW1YWO40. Xifenored and Mrs Carl Schmidt
;of Toronto, nee- Gail Leckhart,,
newlyweds, were *moped on
Saturday evening when friends.
and neighbors gathered yin SS
16 East Wawanosh Township,
to hence,r' them CP their recent.
marriage,
Mrs. jack ArrnsttOng, Mrs.
Sid Lansing and Mrs, William
B.M.POY Were in ciwge of the
progressive euchre. Winners
were: -high lady, Mrs. -Gordon
IffcCiirichey; low lady., Mrs.
Nelson Patterson; . high man,
Harold Carter; low Mon, Nel-
son Pattersen.
The master of ceremonies
was Jack Armstrong who cal,
led the newlyweds to the plat-
form. Miss Nancy Anderson
read ;an address of congratukt,
tions and a large wall - rrerrer
was presented by William Pat-
terson and a walnut electric
clock and magazine rack was
presented by Miss Elva Gross,
Mr, Schmidt thanked everyone
for their gifts and lunch -was
served by the ladiets.
it
MITCHELL FALL FAIR
TUES. and WED., SEPTEMBER 29 and 30
—$6,000.00 in Prizes —
HORSE RACES — 2:22 and 2:28 Classes
"The Biggest Little Fair in Ontario"
38-9b
to; -high lady, MM. Argyle Lockhart; low lady, Shirley
Mocowan; high gent, •Charles
l3 rninsma; low gent, Jahn Mc
Cowan,.
Before lunell was served, Mrs,
Elgin Cox read the address and
Donald Harris presented Mr,
and Mrs. Laidlaw with a WI-
light lamp.
Mr, and Mrs. Elicema were
unable to be present hut a set
Of snack tables were presented
to the bride's parents, Mr. -and
JOHN BEAN, Jr
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
0%. BUNKFEEDER yoult. GET REITER 13ER.
FORMANCE AND. LONGER
WEAR. s,F0 tRvicME AiNsT3AALIDATGioE NR
•
Phone Collect 402-9200
03R,144FIEL-D, QNT.
HORSE SHOW
KITH COMMUNITY ARENA
Tuesday Evening, Sept. 22 at 8 p.m.
featuring Durham Girls', Trumpet Band
Saddle Horse Barrel Race
and Greasy Pig Scramble
18 Horse Classes
including Four Horse Hitch
Sponsored by the Myth Agricultural Society in
conjunction with their Centennial Fall Fair
37-8b
STERLIy:ORAEIRUSTS
372 Bay St., 35 Dunlop St., ,73 MIssissaga
Toronto Barrio Orillia