Clinton News-Record, 1965-03-11, Page 8Win Zone Bowling Foe ,Second Time
Clinton Legion bowling team won the IVfolsOn's trophy for the second
time at the Legion Zone bowl-.offs in on Saturday. Members of,
the team were, left to Tight, Bill Harris, Cliff Saundereoek, Harold. Black,
Glenn Carter and Jim Armstrong. Hal Rees was the sixth member of the team.
(Photo by Frank Phiillips),
Page 8—,-,Clinton 1s1Vws-Recor
Thvrs" .Murch 11090$
Marys Stores
Closed Monday.
Monday, Mareli 1st marked
the start of a new era in mer-
chandising in St. Marys. On
that date, for the first time
other than on holidays, :down-
town Stores, with a fw •excep-
tions, will not be open. The
Monday closing replaces •the tra-
ditional, Wednesday afternoon
eloS.g "WWII has been the
VogUe in Marys for more
than three decades.
The subject of Monday clos-
ing has been breached by the
Retail Merchants Association
for several years. From a slow
simmer, the idea rapidly reach-
ed a boil in three successive
meetings held by the Associa-
tion this year. (St, Marys jour-
nal-Argus).
BRUCMELD
Mr, And' Mrs. Edgar Allan
attended the wedding .of their
daughter, Mary Allan, R,N., at
WatetlOP F'rid'ay evening,
Ronald :Scott has been con-
fined to the house with an at-
tack of the mumps,
Mr. and Mrs. G, Griffith and
family, Stratford, Mr, and Mrs,
A. D, Smith, Bloeyale, spent
Sunday with Mn. and WS.. L•Oor.'
don BillOtt.
Miss. Barbara L. Swan re,,
eeived word last .Thursday: that
she was successful in obtaining
first class honours .in Grade
eight Western Ontario Conser-
vatory of Exam, tried in,
Kitchener. Miss Swan is a pupil
of Sister Mereia of St, Joseph's
Convent, Seaforth.,
Economy was never
this luxurious
or luxury so economical
seats finished with
pattern cloth or
long-wearing vinyl.
And more... crank-
operated venti panes,
cigarette lighter,
rear armrests with
ashtrays. Check
luxury — first item
in the Chevrolet list
of plus values!
Chevrolet's famous
Turbo-Thrift Six
warms up quickly.
Puts 140 horse-
power at your toe to
give you spunk and
savings. A full com-
plement of mainte-
nance savers, too.
Chevrolet power —
with V8's Up to 400
hp— plus value!
Frameless curved
sideglass and
curved side pillars
add to shoulder
room, give a lithe,
light look. And the
new bonded-in
windshield and rear
window give more
positive sealing, a
smoother overall
appearance.
Chevrolet's built-in
"extras" give you
lower maintenance
costs, a higher price
at trade-in. Like the
rust protection from
Chevrolet's flush-
and-dry rocker
panels: water enter-
ing the ,cowt inlet
ventilation system;
flushes out dirt and
dust. Incoming air
follows, dries the
panel interiors.
Like the inner front
and rear fenders
.which do a _great
job of protecting
outer panels. Add
up all the pluses
and you'll discover
why Chevrolet is
the most economi-
cally luxurious buy
you can make.
Chevrolet interiors
invite you to dis-
cover just how lux-
urious a car can be.
Chevrolet has what
is takes to make you
comfortable... loads
of footroom, hip-
room, shoulder and
headroom. There's
deep-twist carpet-
ing, foam-cushioned
Bel Alt 2-boot Sedan
A GENERAL, MOTCAS VALUE
the difference is dramatic! oHtvtiote7-c8iirtilE.Catwa-coavnia.canviTta
LORNE BROWN' MOTORS LIMITED 30 Ontario Staitt.t93C2linton, Ontario
Be sure to tee Boil nkit on 06 tRe,,TV network 'each tutict* Cheat( your total itsting-fot thatinet end tiroe., C-66.56
RECIPE OF THE MONTH
By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute
•,''Buy -Canada choi5e :Canned
MARDI GRAS
. FRUIT, PIE
1 ready baked 9" pie shell
(use pie crust mix)
1 tin Canada Choice canned
peaches
1 tin Canada Choice canned
fruit cocktail
1 tin Canada Choice canned
cherries
1 tin Canada Choice canned'
pears
1 pkg. instant vanilla ,
pudding
Whipped cream from aerosol
can,
Make pie shell and cool.
Make instant vanilla pud-
ding. Cool slightl and •.ur
enough to cover' bottom of
pie shell. Cool in refrigera-
tor but do not ,ohill.- Lay 4
pieces of string across top
of pie shell to ,divide pie
shell into 8 equal sections.
Drain each tin of fruit. •In
one section, carefully place
enough peach halves (hell-
lows down) to cover the one
wedge. Carefully spoon fruit
cocktail, cherries and pears
— in that order — one into
each successive section. Re-
peat procedure for the other
half of the pie. Lift up
strings. Chill pie in refrig-
erator. Cut pie in sections,
a different fruit in each sec-
tion. Just before serving,
garnish each section with
whip ed cream,
Your help does so much
for so many
HOTEL CLINTON
featuring "CLOUD 9" Room
SMORGASBORD
Every: Wednesday & Sunday
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL
IN OUR DINING ROOM
'Chicken in a Basket'
Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight
Phone 482.3421 for Reservations
We Cater to Dinner• /Parties and Wedding Receptions
•
Y.
Be,sure to discusg your sprig Fertilizer program
with your local SHUP-GAIN Fertilizer dealer
„. •••• '''Ae••••
DOES SHUR•GAIN FERTILIZER SPREAD BETTER?
At a quick glance SHUR-GAIN Selected-Granulated Fertilizer may look very much
like Most other' kinds of granular fertilizers—but there is an important difference.
Most ordinary fertilizers and practically all custom blended ones consist of a dry
mixture of fertilizer materials either in powder or granular form.
As a result the different ingredients vary in size and weight. You can compare
it to a handful of ping-pong balls, mixed with marbles. If you throw out a handful
of these, the heavier marbles will travel farther than the ping-porig balls—and that
is exactly what, happens with ordinary fertilizers.
When you spread your fertilizer, with a drill or even more important, with any
broadcast-type spreader you can be sure that every particle (from the smallest to
the largest) of free-running• SHUR-GAIN Selected-Granulated Fertilizer is nutritionally-
balanced no matter where it liesassuring you of complete and even intake of all
the plant food by your crops. There are no excesses in one area and starvation in
another with SHUR-GAIN.
Another good reason why you can be confident of top returns from SI1UR-GAIN—
the finest fertilizer for your good earth!
fertilizer
Order Your SHUR-GAIN Fertilizers TODAY
From
Clinton Feed Mill
28 Huron Street — CLINTON 482-3484 or • 482-3485
and take advantage of
SHUR 'GAIN
'Early Delivery Discounts
I • i
Clinton Womeif$: Institute Roll Call
Suggests Improvements In Town
SIXPENCE IN MR SHOE
By PaHlis McGinley
There seems to be a contro-
versy starting about women
and their place in the scheme of
The Olinten Worneu'a inSU
tote n-iet in the' Agricultural
office board Moms .rin 'March 4,
president W. Col!,
0004
The :SPA
an your town that needs.
proving," brought many
pating. opmmenta .among which'
Were: repairing' atclawais;
lightingi.' opening the up-
stains of the tOWn. WI for' the
,SeniOr •CitiZena;..and in the War.
w.eather have Seats placed at.
eqnvenient gtivat•
The fOf girls displayed em-
broidery work,..and the stitches
used was very well ,explained
by 13a*.',Collin$, A skit On ..first
aid was given by a number
the KaeP04410.
who .1VVVinbial .tiellOrS. in.
4-H worlci displayed: the pin.
and certificate She bad 'receti
She wns presented with a gM
'frogir the. WI by preaicliapt
.colOongh.
Telvin jervis showed two. in,
teresting films in color, "The.
Ma* Mineral" (asbestos), and.
"The Northern pant of New-
founolland,",
The meeting closed with God
-Save • The .Queen. Lunch was
served by the hostesses, Mrs,
Ron MacDonald, Mrs, H. Man,
J, Wise, Mrs. M.
Ross and Mrs. A. Crich,
Women's work groups. in
More than 14900 Canadian Red
Cross Branches produced over
345,000 knitted and sewn art-
icles last year for needy persons
in Canada and other countries.
There are 102 ..national Red
Cross, Red Crescent and Red
Lion and Sun" Societies in the
international .Red Cross move-
ment,
March is Red Cross month in
Canada,
It takes a seed expert with
world Wide connections to buy
the right seeds,, at the right
time, ,from the right sotirces, at
the ight price. So, if you're
not an expert, trust Jones, Mae-
Xatighton to provide you with
seeds that will give you com-
pletely-satisfying results--they-
In fact, seeds—and only seeds—
're experts!
are Jones, IVIaellaughton's bust
ness . , . and they've specialized
in seeds for Western Ontario
fop a great many years,
You can be sure of reliable and
dependable performance from
all Jones, 1VIaciVaughten Seeds
—true to variety, high in ger-
mination and exactly Suited to
the soils and climate Of Western
Ontario. Get full value, too,
from.Steles, MacNaughton's
longmime policy of selling the
best seeds at the, faireat prides:,
For all your seed needs, order
from your local dealer or
Jo net MacNaughton
Seeds
EXE't tFt RED tsk
Phone 235-0363 Phone 2344363
7,10,13b
The Library 'Column.
Clinton Librarian Comments On
"Sixpence In Her Shoe"' Book
By Evelyn Hall, Librarian •
British Mortgage
Quarterly Profits
Mortgage Sk Trust
Company has annntineed a net
profit of 129,893 for the rjuart-
er ending ,TeralkirY 31, 1%5. .1n
making the annapeeMent
fria. .Gregory, QC, president
and managing clireotor said that
no 'comparison .could be Made
With provionS, years' figures as
this is the first time the com-
pany h us computea. ,,quotelity
figures.This. Profit amounts to
43c per share on 301,135 shares
presently outstanding.
Assets during the past guar,'
ter increased .over 84;000,000,
with all facets of the eompany's
business showing growth.
Felincled' in 1877, with Read
Office in Stratford, Ontario,
British Mortgage $,z Trust gotri.,,
now has 15 offices located'
trughout Metropolitan. Tor-
n' to•and Western Ontario,
sr"
things, Some writers declare
that to be "just a housewife"
is not sufficient to tax the men-
tal and physical capacities of
the average homemaker., Their
suggested solution is to have
some of these h.ousewivesre7
turn to their profeisions or .. be
trained for —full 'or .part-time
work,
I't noted that' presum7
ably happy housewives are rest-:
less and bored, even though they
have •a fall*k with varying
terests 'that include their co4ip-
eration, such as parent-school
associations, cubs, scouts,
organized team sports.. Automa-
tion has made life so Much
easier for the housewife that
she should have time and energy
to spare. for work .outside the
home. .
On the other hand there are
the content homemakers, who
do not resent pdtting "house-
wife" en the line calling for oc-
eupation. McGinleY•. en-
thusiastically and Wholeheart-
edly classifies herself as a happy
housewife, even though a large
portion of her time is develtd
to writing.:
iShe tells in detail 'how to
choose a home, decorate it, how
to keep a husband healthy and.
happy, how to cope with child-
ren, learn to cook, not. only ap-
petizing meals but meal's 'with
that "something extra". Refer-
ences to • food are frequent
throughbut the book and she •
'has given a colleetion, of some
of the recipes mentioned. As an
amateur she was often baffled
by the incomplete directions' so
she has. given her recipes with
thorough instructions.
The housewife sees the results
of her homemaking all around
her in a comfortable, well-loved
home, a family that enjoys all
the amenities of the home either
as a family or as individtralS.
Entertaining guests can be a
burden or a-pleasure depending
on the time and effort put into
the plans. The !housewife's plea-
sures and satisfaction in a job
well done is her reward — or in
the words of the title of the
book "Sixpence In Her Shoe."
Don't risk
disappointment
BUY
J-M
SEEDS
and be SURE!
sk,