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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-02-18, Page 569' PER SINGLE ROLL / er. WEAVE-TEX 11 4Ale. WALL FASHIONS BY SUNWORTHY DECORATING SPECIAL Washable Ready Pasted Wallpapers • VV:00V-MIPAM;Vii.*::04.000.*4 • ALSO REDUCED PRICES ON ROOM LOTS A. KAY 4i SON PAINTERS and DECORATORS 33 Huron Stieet CLINTON Phone. 482.954/ W)th Bombardier Dennis. Shipp of the 21st RCA (militia) raising CATIRC.41.$• new flag and mere- hers of. the. Cadet Corps Adding a military touch to the ceremony, the maple leaf flag now 'flies at CHSS, Teachers students and. Clinton ministers th e history-..leaking evont, (Nows-Reoor4 Photo by jam Visser) ......., . . New Flag Raised by Cadets at CHSS TASTY TEAM MATES Mix Raisins And. Walnuts For Tasty Light Fruit Cake 41,44 a,„,t,"i! •A RAISIN WALNUT LOAF When raisins and walnuts get together they certainly make a delicious team. Walnuts have been popular with cooks and connoisseurs of Europe for cen- turies, Equally familiar is the raisin, although it was "rediscovered" in California at the end of the 19th century by as fruit growee whose whole grape crop was ac- cidently converted into raisins by a severe drought. We have completed the bitter sweetness of mellow walnuts with the concentrated chewiness of raisins in this Raisin Walnut Loaf. Subtly. flavoured with or- ange, this cake is easy to make and ideal for the family who prefers light fruit Cake to the heavy, sticky vanetiee. RAISIN WALNUT LOAF 2 ,cups once-sifted nIl-pur- pose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt % cup margarine or butter % cup granulated sugar 1 egg 1 'teaspoon grated orange rind 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup Milk 1 cup seedless raisins % cup chopped walnuts Preheat oven to 350 deg. F. (moderate). Sift flour, baking powder and saletogether. Cream butter, arkl sugar and beat. Add egg; beat until light and fluffy. Add grat- ed orange rind and vanilla. Add dry ingredients 'alternately with milk. Mix in raisins and nut's. Pour batter in a greased 8-3z x 4-1/2 -inch loaf pan. Bake in preheated oven for 50 mire utes,or until loaf tests done. HQ$ LAND'S 2Alttc .SERVICE COMPLETE RV "TUNE"UP SERVICE 482.6661 CLINTON 010 DAt) 5ANl 61,sli / VA ?0,00H S REALLY' UNfit: NE FOUND •our4 FAIR /1110 44.t Special Offer To ,Local Flower Lovers The Clinton Horticultural Society is again offering its members 'tuberous begonia bulbs at bargain eriees. They are in the 11/2 -inch tc 2-Mph size and are pric- ed at 161/2 cents each. They are even bigger and better than last year, and a full range of colours. Please forward your orders im- mediately to C. H. Epps, Box 5, Clinton. 0 ALL FOR SAFETY Rod and gun clubs provide approximately half of the Hun- ter Safety Training in Ontario. The remainder is given by ser- vice clubs, church groups, COM- munity centres, Boy Scouts and Cadet Corps m schools and mil- itia units. TONS OF GAME Ontario sportsmen consume aoproximately GO million' ounds of fish and ,g me each year ac- cording to Department of Lands and Forests records.- Don't risk disappointment BUY J-M SEEDS and be SURE! It takes a seed expert with world wide connections to buy the right seeds, at the right time, from the right sources, at the right price. So, if you're not an expert, trust Jones, Mac- Naughton to provide you with seeds that will give you com- pletely satisfying results—they- In fact, seeds—and only seeds— 're experts! are Jones, MacNaughton's busi- ness . . , and they've specialized in seeds for Western Ontario for a great many years. You can be sure of reliable and dependable performance from all Jones, MacNaughton Seeds —true to variety; high. in ger- mination and exactly suited to the soils and climate of Western Ontario. Get full value, too, from Jones, MieNaughton's longetime policy of selling the best seeds at the fairest prices. For all your seed needs, order from your local dealer or Jones MacNaughton Seeds EXETER CREDITON Phone 235-0363 Phone 234-6363 7,10,13b TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH WARBLE FLY CAMPAIGN Applications For Warble Fly Inspector APPLICATION'S will be received for the position of Warble Fly Inventor at ta, salary of 81.25 per hour and 10c per mile car allowance. All applications to be in the clerk's hands by February 26. Tenders For Supplying Warble Ply Powder TENDERS will be received or the supplying of 'Warble Fly Powder, 600 lbs, in 15 lb. bags and 200 lbs. in 1 lb, begs, Powder to be delivered to the township shed in Holmesville. Lowest or any tender not teees: sully accepted. All tendets to be in the clerk's hands by February 26. tn„ l'HOMitiSONy Township of oodeelott, UP WITH THE NEW Canada's , new red maple leaf flag was raised by AC2 3. H. Chamberland and. Sergeant J. P. St. Pierre, at RCAF Station Clinton at 12:00 noon on Monday, February 15. AWAY WITH THE OLD . The RCAF Blue Ensign is folded for the last time by Warrant Officer 1 J. C. Reid and Flight Lieutenant Lucy Benevides, at the Station on Mon- day (RCAF Photos) Shopping Begins in the Pages Of This Newspaper Thurs., Feb, 18, '1965--Clinton News-Record—Pose MORE. MIPNITRS. • With more than ;half a Ma, 1,):0P, hunters active in Ontario this shason, it 'is feared that carelessness with firearms may exceed the tall 4efeele Jellied or • *lured in hunting accidents last year. Wedding Pictures JERVIS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 2tfb WHAMMO Clinton residents may be interested in hearing about a practical demonstration that raised some scientific eye- brows recently—though I hope it never happens here! A group of, professors at a major technical institute were holding a conference on "component reliability", a matter of considerable importance in these space-age days. One engineering professor fidgeted while the discus- sion rambled on at length in profound scientific terms, Finally he jumped up, grabbed a nearby telephone, and slammed it against the wall. As the dust settled, he asked one of his startled colleagues to pick up the phone and dial Operator. The operator answered immediately. "Now that, gentlemen," he said triumphantly, "Is reliability." * * * MM TO BE HEARD If folks have difficulty hearing you over the telephone, it may require only a slight twist of the wrist to make your voice come in loud and clear. Seeing television per- formers talk or sing over microphones that may be located 18 inches from the mouth or suspended overhead out of sight may give u.s the impression that we can do the same with the telephone. We may carelessly talk with the telephone transmitter held anywhere from beneath the chin to above the nose. But the telephone is not a broadcasting device. It is an instrument designed for personal—and private—con- versation. It has been engineered to operate most effici- ently when you speak directly into the mouthpiece—with your lips about an inch away. You need speak only in normal tones to be heard clearly . . if you hold the telephone directly in front of your_ Mouth and speak into the transmitter. BELL LEss by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager OF ALL WINTER CLOTHING TILL FEBRUARY 27th TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR SPRING STOCK SPECIAL RACK OF LADIES' SKIRTS, Etc. — Reg. Prices $2.98 to`$7.95 TO CLEAR $1.49 20% — 30% TO 50% OFF WINTER CLOTHING GIRLS' and BOYS' PARKAS, SKI JACKETS, CAR COATS Priced As Low As 1 $3.87 — $5.27 $6«27 LADIES' and GIRLS' DRESSES and CAR COATS„ Etc. 30% to 50% OFF Many Manly Other lterns At Slashed Prices — Come 41 and see s and you will agree +ha+ +his is "THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE" National. flatUsing Ceremony Conducted At RCAF .Station CHOW their generous donations' thanks to the ladies who naked for the sale; to the young Me• tistts IMIPed with the pest- ers and decorations; in one Word, to all who contributed their efforts for this annual event, PORTER'S HILL The pupils ef S.S. 5 and their teacher, Miss Mary Brindley, held a card party in the school on Fekley, evening of last week. Progressive euchre was played with prizes going to high lady, Mrs, Alvin Proctor; low lady, }fenny Vander Wel; high gent, Art 13e11; low gent, Kevin Cox. Lunch was served by the pupils and their teacher. (Continued frern Page"Ones representing World War II yet, mans on parade, lowered the Old 131ue Eneign and presented it to the Convolauslin,g Officer, A at? lean thiard Hefilenr Salined the Old flag as it trembled down the flag staff. The "old beeele" repreeeneed. 66 years pf service to their flag and country, Flying Officer David William- son, Sergeant "J. P. St, Pierre natd AC2 J. It' Chamberland; representing the Peet-war Ale reree officiated deiing the rail'- ,corporel, end Mrs. N. Hill and SPA Randy will ItZWel to RCAF station, Moose Jaw, Where COMM* Hill will Present son, Officer Cadet Darle. 1-1111, with his wings 'at a .,gr4- eation ceremony en February 26.. Mrs, Hilre mother, Mrs, Effie Wood will accompany them on the Congratulations go to Serg- eant and Mrs. J. Fernand Cote on 'the birth of a daughter, at Clinton public Hospital on Fri- day, February 12. -Gordon English and Lorraine Sewell, both students, at York University in Toronto are vis- iting their respective families lite week. VALENTINE TEA A successful St. Valentine tea and bake sale was held on Sat- urday in the Commenity Centre. The ladies who poured were Mr's. Hazel Greenaway, Mrs. Olive Lomas, Mrs. Sally Refuse and Mrs. Pat Renaud. The tea table was lovely with a floral centerpiece and white tapers. Convener of the tea was Mrs. Eve 'Slater with assistants, Kin. Lorraine ,Kelley, Mrs. Louise McNeil., Mrs. Phyllis MbIlmoyl. young ladies looked after the tables which were decorated with red carnations and cupids. Winners of the raffle were, first prize, Mrs. Karen Smith and second prize; Mrs. Suzan Bruneau. Warmer of the door prize was Mrs. Kay Wickvvare. .. The executive of the Catho- lic Women's League wish to thank all' 'who helped with this event. Thanks to friends for Valentine Tea At. St. Andrew's Mobile cupids and hearts greeted guests Saturday after- noon February 13th in the base- ment of St. Andrew's Presby- terian church, for the yearly Valentine. bazaar and tea, spon- sored by the Madeleine Lane auxiliary: Welcoming guests ware the president and vice- president Mrs. 'William Cook and 'Mrs. R. B. Rudd. In charge of the horne-made baking -were Mrs. F. Mutch, Mrs: "Dick" Jacob and Mrs. L. Oesch, The sewing-table was capably looked atter by Mrs. J. Edwards 'and Mrs. R. Homuth; Mrs. G. Yeates was in charge of the candy. Serving at the tastefully dec- orated tea-tables' were Mrs, G. Wonch, Mrs. R. Morgan, Mrs. R. Gibb, Mrs. V. Lamprnan and Mrs. D. Webster. Those helping in the kitchen were Mrs. H. Cowan, Mrs. R. McCann, Mre. G. Hoggarth and the Misses B. Gibson and Helen Andersen. The decorating committee con- sisted of Mrs. R. U. MacLean, Mrs. R. I-loneuth, Mrs. R. Gibb and Mrs. R. Rudd. Clinton Boy Going On Concert Tour Douglas Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wells, 145 Rat- tenbury Street, Clinton, left on as five-day concert tour yester- day, with the chair of Waterloo University College. The 44- voice choir is making its sixth annual tour, which this year includes southern Ontario and New York State cities. big of the New Flag. Flight letent,, the Rev. 0, $. Seearen, Protestant Padre of, fereci PraYer for the Blue Sign, and the Rev. ..Fettiler Ogre, Olintele town offered the PPaYer for "!Canada's New I 4g, 'Plight Lieut. jim 1,4e„wler was G4.41(. Commander, Tigg-ht -.J..Wildish was in charge !of RCAF Volunteer Wing Om:141414er Law Lomas aeted as parade .cep. eteneee With Flight Lieut. 'Teel) QM) as acijiltelet. Adastrai rark SocialNotes News Editor: Anne Aileron — Phone HU 2-7349 HOUSE OF BARGAINS . CLINTON, ONTARIO PHONE 4824/15 k '