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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-09-16, Page 10HOTEL CLINTON Featuring "CLOUD 9" Room SMORGASBORD Every Sunday FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL IN OUR DINING ROOM 'Chicken In a Basket' Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturda —Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight Phone 482-3421 for Reservations We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions Department at. sriculttite Says.. Plant. Evergreens Now. •099 0,clinton .Ngws,Record. •ThUrS.g :Sept, IC 1905 Here is what the Canada Pension Plan will do for people like Joe Costellci, a 52-year-old unmarried lgbourer who earns $50 a week. By. Not many years ago, nearly all foundation evergreens mar- keted qn Canada Were importeci AN, sold nuieetly from :the crates in spring. Thig led to the begief that the correct and only time to Plant evergreens was in the 4.141.4g, Nowadays Most evergreens sold in this country are prom, gated and grown in Canada. At the Plant Aeseareh, Ins:tante Of the Canada Department of Ag- niculture, we have found that from the end of August to the end of September as the very best time to plant evergreens, Evergreen's give off a ,aertain -amount of. Water from their leaves throughout the entire winter. When winds are high they .give off . mere than the normal amount. If the ground is frozen, the roots are unable to absorb moisture from the. So it Strong winds contki- ue the needles Will 1Yeeonne So dry that they will 'turn brown and die, YOU should go to your local nursery Pow and ohooSe a tree or shrub of the size and shape you want. At this time of year you Wil be pretty sure of get- ting lots of attention from the salesman. They aren't rushed off their feet es they are in Springtime. In the early fen, too; you can get good; freshly dug plants that can be moved with legs shock than those set out in spring during warm dry weather. Holes for planting evergreens should be large enough to ae- commodate the ball of soil that comes with them ,and have alt least a fOot of space .arMind. this hall for paoking and tread- lrig hi the soil, Fork up the bottom of the hole and add plenty of well-rotted leaves or moistened pelat 11106$, ' Set the plant in the hole so 'that it is ;net more than an inch deeper than it was where it previously grew. • If your plant is 'balled and hurilappea, untie the' sacking ,44-14 roll it back an inch or So. Do not remove it entirely, This material will soon decay in the soil "arno; the . roots will grow tin-D44. it, Plants transplanted from a nearby nursery need not be burlapped, but as much soil as possible 'Should. remain on the roots, put plenty of paper in your car trunk and take all the Soil you can, Doubtless you can us'e it anyWay, .Once the. Plants have been set in the hole, fill in around the roots with two parts .ofgood. top soil mixed with one of peat moss or geed huraus, then pack the soil dawn well. When it is a third filled, pour water into the hole and let it soak .dbwrr. Then. finish off the filling-in in such 'a manner that there is e slight -depression around .the 'stem of the .evergreen. Tread the sell' in very firmly as you fill in the hole; then Water once more: Make sure the plants never .suffer from lack of water; for this is even more important in fall than in .spring. Soak Them Well during . dry spells and sprinkle them oecasionally dur- ing sunny weather, After the soil is frozen, mill- eh around the base of the plants with leaves or peat Moss to prevent heaving during the winter and • to keep the Soil frozen during mild spells that might occur in January 'or Feb-ruary. Auburn Baptists Hold 98th Anniversary AUBURN — Bouquets of gladioli, asters and roses dec- orated the Auburn Baptist Ch- urch for its 98th anniversary services. Mr. Craig Peters was the speaker and lie was assisted by Rev. H. de Vries' of the First Goderich Baptist Church. The organist was Mrs. John Ostrom of Wingham and the service of song was led by the choir of Knox Presbyterian Church. The anthem, "Near to the Heart of. God", was sung by Misses Jane Doran, Mary San- derson, Joyce Leathenland, Marian Youngblut, Marjorie Youngblut, Margaret Young- blut, Sheron Collins, Ed Haines and Keith Scott. Miss Margaret Haines accompanied on the or- gan. Lorne Salzman of Clinton was the soloist and -Sang, "The Christ of the Cross." Mr. Peters chose the thane, "New Life in the Church" for his afternoon message and in the evening he spoke on "The Army of Christ" The service of song at the evening service was' led by a choir of Auburn, Clinton and Goderich church members. Special music was given' by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doran, Misses Maureen end Jane Doran. Miss Mary Hallenbeck of Clinton sang the solo, "I've been to Calvary", 'accompanied by her father, R. Hollenbeck. Between services the 'Auburn BaptiSt ladies served supper to all out The establishment of Rheum- atic Diseases Units at general hospitals is one of the primary objectives of The Canadian Arthritis And Rheumatism Sac- iety. Classified Ads. Bring Results Lived In Clinton For 12 Years Mrs. Ferguson Dies ohoArftteartiranatiotilriln, (Xs. only a jine Isabel Ferguson passed away in Chilton Public Hospital on Tuesday Morning, Sept'emb'er, 7, 1965, Mrs. Ferguson, the' Widow Of the late Walter Ferguson, had made her home with her only daughter, Mrs. Marion Deline, 89 Jam Street, She was barn on December 20, 1883 in Pick- ering Township, .a daughter of James and IVIary MacRae, She had Wed in Toronto, Hal rws- math and CberrYWOod before coming to Clinton 12 years ago, Survivors include her daugh- ter, Mrs, Delline; four grand- sons and two sisters, Mrs. David and two wancldaughters; (Alberta) Wylie, Buffalo, and Mrs. John (Olive) Buckles, Union. Beattie Funeral Home, Clin- ton, was the place of the fun.: eral on Thursday, September 9. Rev. G. L. Mills of Ontario Street United Church offici- ated. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Three grand- sons Cameron,.. Douglas and Gary Deline, all of Clinton and Robert, Jack and Bruce Buck- les. • Excessive speed fatigues both man and machine. On the road, danger goes hand in 'hand with fatigue. "Slaw down end live?", asks ;the Ontaro Safety League. MIDDLETON $,t,a nee Actiotil The annual FeStiVal ,of the. Harvest 'ThanNeffsVing. will be held 14 :St .jahies. :Church,, dleten, Rn aanday, Septenther. 19 at g;K! pm, A very Pleasant special ,per, vice for ye;h0g pePple was, 'held in.$t, James Churoit on,Sunday: kat m*4 the whole Sunday Sebeel asses igoleci: for tan Sund457. ' Spegial Awards for' 'a„tend- anee Were won by Cita5.04p, Wise, Kenneth Wise, Mary Smith, Hrmida Wise, Stuart Wise, :Parhara ,410,winisle, Par, bara Wits*, :Marge Paul Artaiwthdrie, Nathan Sititth, Don Wise, Helen; Smith, San, dra Wise and Paw Wise, Mc, HarriSon delivered. sPeeial Message to the' children. " Under the .direetion of the organist , Mrs. ,,l'oseph Storey 4114 the. SS., Superintendent Mrs, poh,,WIlitlaatork, the junior cheir The value of adequate rear lighting on cars has been under- lined by a report from the Road Research Laboratory of Great Britain, comparing the night 'accident experience of prewar and postwar vehicles. For every 100 rear-end acci- dents by clay to prewar ears there were 230 such accidents at night. But on postwar cars for every 100 rear-end acci- dents by day there were only 40 at night. It was estimated that there would have been 2800 fewer night accidents in Brit- ain in 1949 if all vehicles had been equipped with adequate rear lights. Tuner... l Siturday For Garage Operator Tvvitehell, promin- e* Pad popalar busin- essman for over 40 years' died Suddenly in Victoria Hospital, London, on Thursday, SePtein- her 2. He was. and the for- mer operator of TM:Lc:heirs Garage. municipal life he servd 4 councillor for a number of years and was interested in all the activities of the villiage, Surviving We his wile Verna Preszcator; 'three daughters, Mrs, Allan.(Shirley) Davidson, Mrs.' Lloyd' (Gloria) MOusseaut liensall, Mrs. Peter (Audrey) Lotiecorno, Tecumseh;, one soh MurneY, London, Private funeral - service Was held from Bouthron Funeral Home Saturday, September 4 Conducted by Rev. H. F. Currie. Burial was in Maitland,hank Cemetery, Seaforth. Pallbearers were Stan Tudor, Dave Kyle, Joe Flynn, Ron Mock, Jim Bengough, and Bert Horton. PRUNES AND PLUMS ARE SAME FAMILY Accoridhlg to the Orttafto Food Council, "both prunes and, plums belong to the same fam- ily — the phut, Generally, prunes are free- stone, or nearly free, when ripe. They have a firmer, drier flesh. They 'are usually elongated in' shape and because of their tither sugar content are es- pecially good for cooking and canning. The oarlier arthrits is. Posise4 @ald trcr-Pteat ie great er the Prbsbility ‘,1400d re- cOverY• and the Wore lasting: the. beneficial.effectstreat". When planting an evergreen, give the roots lots of room. (FOR UNIVERSITY CREDIT) A, R, Buckley, of The Plant Research Institute, Ottawa UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO CLINTON EXTENSION CLASSES Toronto PAID GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES • issued in amounts from $100 upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years, • earn the above indicated' interest, payable half-yearly by cheque. • authorized investment for alt Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. THE STERLING TRUSTS 372 Bay St., 35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga E., Barrie Orillia he Canada Pension Plan nd its benefits SUBJECT STARTING DATE ' Students rilaY use I-liatkOry 30 as a firSt year course foe this., year Only or as a senior course of a History majorif they have not already( taken History 20, AClasses Meet hi dentral kiiron• Secondary Schee); Clinton; Ontario., Classes Meet for 16 three' hour adatiens, and are doh to credit and nen,eredit Student& . , Credit course tuition fee is $100.00; the hen-Credit course is $50.00 and is not r&• ftindable: Other Masada are offered. th Stratford and Owen ,Sound. 0tOdenta should 'reglater inintediately-fOr bitelialon masses, since the final decision to Offer a course"triay'denead On the adilanee 'realatratiOnd Registration Cards' and booklet U.0.404 French 20 (First Year) Philosophy 20 (Introduction) *History 30 (Medieval History) Sat. Sept. 25 Sat. Sept. 25 Sat. Sept. 25 4 TIME 930 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. If Joe continues to work full time until age 65 he can look forward to retiring with a monthly pension of $54.16 from the Canada Pension Plan, and $75 from Old Age Security—a total of $129.16. That's almost 60%' of whatle was earning. If he is 111 or out of Work for as long as two years, or if his earnings for a period of up to two years are below his regular wage, WC Will receive the same pension at ago 65. This is because under the Plan a certain number of months of low or no earnings do not affect the amount of the pension. If Joe wishes to continue " working between .65 and 70 and earns higher wages than previously he can improve his pension. For example, if he works until age 69 and earns $3,600 a year, his pension will be. $61.74 a month instead of $54,16. If Joe becomes disabled after 1970, having contributed for at least 5 yearS, he will get a disability pension of $65.62 a month Until he gets both his veto pensions at age 65. All benefits under the Plan will maintain their value. The actual benefits payable will probably be higher than those given here since benefits will be adjusted to meet changes in living costs and in wage levels before they are 'paid and changes in living costs after they become payable. What will the Plan cost you? if you, like Joe Costello, are employed and have earnings of $2,600 spread evenly over the yoar, you will pay at the rate of ,600 a week. Your employer will pay the Same amount. This, advertisement is 'one of a series which relates some of the important benefits of the Canada Pension Plan to individual circumstances. Issued by authority of the Minister d National Health and Welfare, Canada, The Honourable Judy LaMarsb.