HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-11-19, Page 9tkep:ifiroAse7;#6e
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ON TA R)0
FOR HEATING." • ,
r ,COOKINGoq''.4
DRYING TOO-2
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General Motors of Canada
spends $3 Million in Canada
every working day for wages,
salaries, goods, services and
taxes.
The Anglican diocese of the•
Arctic takes in 2,750,000 square
miles of territory with an Ang-
lican population, mostly Eskimo
of 9,000.
Western Ontario Breeders' Sale
60 REGISTERED HEREFORDS
,isecredited T.B. Tested Vaccinated
BRUCELLOSIS FREE AREA
Wednesday, December 9th , 1:00 p.m.
of Stratford Onf, Sale Barns.
2 miles south on Downie St,.
8 'Horned Bulls 13 Polled Bulls
for 20% Bonus up to $150.00 6 Horned Females 23 Polled .Femoles
Cows with Calves, Bred and Open Heifers
Terms oesh Lunch Available
W S. O'Neil & Son, Denf ield, Mgr's, & Auct's.
Phone 88-7 Granton
47-8-9b
We'll Do
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Free For 2
Weeks
by giving you a
Westinghouse
PORTABLE
DISHWASHER
for a free trial
WHY?
Because we would like to let the WESTINGHOUSE
PORTABLE DISHWASHER tell you its own story.
How is can save you over 225 hours a year — that's an extra month (lets
you do the things you want to); how it saves you money (no dish breakage—
no tea towels—less detergent needed—less hot water used than in hand
dishwashing); how you can mix dishes, pots and pans—wash fine china—
warm plates for table serving, and, what's most important, protect your
family.-from colds, fl'u, arid all communicable diseases by thoroughly sani-
tising every pot, pan, bowl, dish, cup, glass, knife, fork or spoon in 145
degree hot water. The WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE is the only dishwasher
with this "FAMILY -CARE" feature.
There is also a special "WETTING AGENT DISPENSER" that combats the.
exceptionally hard water situation in our locality 7-- makes the glasses
sparkle.
THERE ARE NO OBLIGATIONS.
aint • n Electric Sh p
D. W. Cornish, Prop. — "Your Westinghouse Dealer" — 482-6646
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NOYa .1.1/ Wi.4a-araaclifq5114 Ner.W;aR9cOrakaaaN9e •9 Ontario fit, UCW
Ihankoffering
field .Recently
The Fall Thoalcoffering of
Ontario Street UCW was held
on Wednesday, October 28 in
the ladies, parlour.
Mrs, C. McPherson, IfCW
president, welcomed the guests.
The devotional period Was con-
ducted by Mrs. M. Batldn and
Mrs, G. Potter. The worship
theme was "Gratitude", Mrs.
R, TreWarthe and Mrs. O.
Stanley were ushers and Mrs.
W. G, MacArthur gave the of-
fertory prayer.
Miss Sandra Middleton play-
ed a. piano selection •and Mrs.
W. Hearn, accompanied by
Miss Lois Grasby, sang two
solos.
Mrs, R. Hunter introdoeed
the guest speaker, Miss Clara
Riggs. Mails Riggs hod spent 33
years as a missionary imn India
as headmistress of a sOhool at
l3obbili. She told of many hat-
preSting incidents—sometimes
sad and sometimes huntorous--
thn the daily lives of the Bible
woolen and caste women.
Mrs. C. McPherson thanked
Miss Riggs for her talk.
Following the meeting a so-
dal time was enjoyed.
Kippen UCW'
October Heeling
Held Recently
lip en VCW held their Oc-
tober meeting in the Sunday
School rooms with 24 ladles
present. Mrs. H. Faber, presi-
dent presided over the meeting.
Mrs, Keith Love tODIC. the
Worship, while Mrs. B. Kyle
was in charge of the topic. This
was in the form of a panel,
with Mrs. L. Lovell, Mrs. 0.
Wn0c,man .and Mrs,
UdcOg part.
;ones held
OLTi4 till Which all honk pant,
13 .*port4 were glYen On All
Mititees and a hale is. 'to he
Pa*ed in the Mcantla of Nov,
A nOrninating p..omanittee of
.Mrs. Reid,Mrs, Jones end MPS,.
CoOper, male up a neW
slate of nffleera, was voted on.
The hostesses were :Mrs, H,
Jones and. Mrs, •,)", And.r.s•on.
It costs about 50 percent
more to 'drive cut $0 MileS an
hour than at 50,
I It --taUfx$. :a4.00. , 0,49mgmt , 1111a, Atn•st .•qeperkg .y,pncl .of
fpctgree• tp. 111:ght tithe .Penerml;,,tIlle, AngliPan„ .OhIP•vh of. C14044.
Migtprs pil,a4ta gyt Qs441,,,va, ' w4g. WO * Tort r0 .in MS,
REMINDERS ABOUT YOUR
ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE
TIML BIRTHDAY.
KEEP INSURED! When Yeu.reach your 19th.birthday
you are no longer covered by your parents' certificate,
Register seporotelY within thirty days to keep insured,
.Forms pro available at hospitaIs, banks and Commission
offices.
CHANGING JOBS-?
KEEP INSURED! If you change jobs, follow carefully the
instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment,
Form 104,, which your group is required to give you.
GETTING MARRIED?
KEEP INSURED! When you marry, the Family premium
must be , paid to cover husband, Wife and eligible
depencleints. Tell your group OR, if you pay direct,
tell the Commission,
ONTARIO NOSPITAI, SERVICES COMMISSION
2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
ALWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HANDY
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and fresh as all outdoors. See or call your Superior
man.. .he has all the gleaming new propane dryers
on display now!
• Automagic propane dryers offer set 'n forget con-
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PROPANE LOS,
159 Monteith Street
Stratford, Ontario
Phone 271-0810
(01
get your hands on a
PIO E
equipment-wise
farmers choose
PIONEER because
Auburn ,Flower
Group :Plans
Dinner Meeting
AUBURN — 'Plans for a
smorgeShOrd .dinner Ter mono'
hers Ana their lammes Ter' the
Christmas meeting, were made
by the Auburn linra041,tare•
Society viten the eNeeotiVemet
in the F'14,blic Library. The
dinner Will :1,e held-on Now. XI
The .POrnmitlee to be in
charge is: Mrs. Robert J,
MO's, -Btl Davies, Mrs
F.panic Raittlaby'and Miss Marg-
aret R. Jackson, The cotronit-
tee for the tables is Mrs. Lloyd
Humphreys, Miss Viola Thornp-
son end Mrs. William $traasill-
en• Gordon, R. Taylor will
be charge of the musical
.Program,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A, 'Man,
.0 will show, their pictures of
their trip to the west Coast
this summer and wrr. and Mrs.
Wes 131,400eic will show their
pictures of the trip to the.
Maritimes.
'The report of the district
meeting held at Teeswater was
given by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor,
and Mrs. Lloyd. Humphreys re-
ported that oroeuses and par-
oissu„s bulbs had been planted
in the Manchester garden.
In the scrapbook competition
on the ccillection of leaves which
'closed the end of October, Ken-
neth Empey was; the winner: In
the correspondence an invita-
tion to attend a meeting at
Brussels was accepted. A nom-
inating committee of past presi-
dents, Mrs. Arthur' Grange,
Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mrs.
Bert Craig, were asked to bring
in the slate of offiCers for the
year 1965.
Presbyterian WMS
Meet At Auburn
AUBURN The November
oleglAg 'Of the WoMaaTa's Mis-
sionary Society of Knox Pres-
byterian ,Church was held in
the Sunday School room of the
church with the president, Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson in change.
After the call to Worship, a
hymn was sung wthth Mrs. Don-
ald Haines as' pianist.
The president welcomed all
to the meeting and Mrs. Frank
Raithby led in the Glad. Tidings
prayer. The devotional period
was. in . charge of Mrs. Jack
Hallam who gave an inspiring
message on Faith.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were adopted as read
by Mrs. Donald Haines. She
stated that a large bale had
been sent and plans were made
for the Christmas meeting after
the financial statement had
been received.
The nominating committee
composed of Mrs. Alfred Rol-
linson, Mrs. Jack Hallam and
Mrs. Wilfred SanderSon were
instructed to bring in the slate
of officers at the December
meeting.
The president gave a sum-
mary of the meetings which
she and several of the members
had attended. A reading, "Why
Wear a Poppy?" was given by
Mrs. Alvin Leatherland. The
offering was received by the
treasurer, Mrs. Haines and
dedicated by prayer by Mrs.
Jack Hallam. The study book
was in charge of Mrs. Haines
who spoke on the Outreach
Through Evangelism in South-
East Asia. She told about the
work that the various denom-
inations are doing and where
the Christian workers are lab-
oring in India. She also spoke
on the health clinics. and the
work of the Bible Society in
that country,
After a short business meet-
ing of the Ladies Aid in charge
of Mrs. Roy Daer, a Itinch was
served by Mrs, C6X1 Govior and
Mrs. Alvin Leatherlanci:
. Switching tires from one posi-
tion to 'another on the car pro-
longs tiro life, Tire switching
saves tires by equalizing wear
and "exercising" the spare. , By
switching your tires every
5,000 miles a.n,d using the spare
you cat drive 25,000 miles and
put only 20,000 miles of wear
on each of the tires.
- 0 •
The Anglican Church of Can-
ada consists of four ccelesias-
tical provinces with a total of
dioceses.
PERFUME, COLOR, ,APPEAU.N.0
FIRST MOULDED CANDLE
This article, the second in a series of seven, gives instructions for making your
first moulded, candle "-- one which can also be colored and perfumed if you wish.
Materials and utensils needed include two slabs of paraffin wax, stearic acid, ten
inches of braided wicking, salad or cooking oil, adhesive tape or plasticine, coloring,e
Perfume, a double boiler, foil pie plate, knife, small brush, dixie cup, knitting needle,
scissors, straightened paper clip or small metal bar, rubber band, fork, ladle, and a
spoon. Special dyes are available in "color buds" — small squares of wax with a
high concentration of dye —, which can be shaved for coloring candles, Oil-based
perfumes are the only types which can be used in candle making since neither alcohol
or water-based ones will mix with wax.
As with the block candles, protect your woricarea with newspapers, then break
up the two blocks of paraffin wax in the double Wier and set to melt,
Oil the dixie cup with a swab of cotton dipped in oil and turn cup upside down
to drain out any excess. Carefully measure and mark the centre of the cup's bottom
and make a hole at this point just slightly larger than the wick diameter. Knot the
wick and thread through the hole, pulling the knot up tight against the outside of
the cup. Seal hole and knot with plasticine to prevent any leakage of hot wax.
Cut two small notches on opposite sides of the dixie cup's rim to hold the
small metal.rod, then Pull wicking firmly over rod and down side of cup, fastening
it there with the robber band. Place mould on foil plate and before pouring wax
make sure wick is centered in mould.
.Spoon a little of your hot wax into the mould to ensure a positive seal in the
bottom. Let It stand for several minutes to make sure there is no leakage•and then
fill cup to within one quarter inch of the top, As the candle cools, the wax will
contract and form a,hollow around the centre with air pockets below the top surface.
Puncture this surface In a few places around the wick with knitting needle and
refill with hot wax. Repeat until candle has even surface on top. Let candle harden
'for several hours then snip knot at bottom of cup and pull candle from mould by
its wick.
For a colored, perfumed candle, add a few shavings of color bud to the melting
wax, Test the'wax's color by letting a drop or two fall, on the foil plate, adding more
color until the desired shade is obtained. Add a few drops of perfume, choosing
a scent which will suit the color: a pine scent for instance, combines well with
green candles. A particularly delightful effect can be achieved by dipping your wick
in the scent you desire.
Plain candles can be decorated by "frosting" them. This is done by melting wax,
omitting the stearic acid, then allowing it to cool until a film forms and beating it
to a frothy texture. This may be done with a fork or an egg beater. A little color or
a spoonful of sparkles can be added to the wax while it is melting. When the wax
is fluffy and cooled, apply it to the candle with a spatula or knife blade. Sequins,
sparkles, and other deporations can be pressed into the frosting before it hardens,
For variety, mould the candle using one color of wax, and use a contrasting color
for the frosting. The slab candle ,discussed in the first article is ideal for this
glamorous frosting touch.
• For additional Information write to; The Candle Making Institute, P.O. Box 4080,
Terminal A, Toronto 1, Ontario.
A few words of caution:
Never melt wax over :direct heat, always use a double boiler arrangement.
Do not pour hot wax &On sink drain; it can cause clogging.
Do not leave the room while wax is melting on stove.
Keep pans of melted wax at back of stove so that it cannot spill on your feet.
. Urge small children to stay out of work area until candle has been poured.
If wax should flash into flame, cover melting pot with foil pie plate, or saucepan
top, and throw on baking soda, or use a small aerosol bomb fire extinguisher, •
Never use string for wicking; even when chemically treated it does not perforn,
satisfactorily.
glean-up tips:
Utensils may be placed in the boiler and'heated until free of wax then removed
and washed in hot water and detergent. Set boiler aside to cool and skim off the
surface wax which farms. Boiler can then be washed in hot water and detergent
es well. '
Remove wax drippings from linens and rugs by letting wax harden, then scraping
Off the surface wax with a knife and washing the spot with varsol. Boat tends to set
stains so it is not advisable to use the blotter and hot iron method of removal.
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YtAltS 'P100111.8 S iu LEADt11,81111'
AS ADVERTISED ON TaV,
btALtitt
Robert Glen, RR S t 'Clink*
R. AURA T
CLINTON'S FOREMOST
4824076ALINTON