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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-06-26, Page 515. REAL ESTATE 15. REAL ESTATE SEVEN APARTMENT BUILDING FOR SALE (Formerly known as The Commercial Hotel) For less than six years rent; six of the seven apartments furnished. Hot water system, baseboard heating. Furnace good as new, cost over $5,000.00. All storm windows. One car garage. Centrally located. Apply C. Van Damme 108 Ontario St, Clinton — 482-5685 , 24tfn Listings wanted for farms, lots, homes and summer cottages. We are members of Realcare Trans Canada service which means we can arrange selling or purchasing for you right across Canada. _ INCQME PROPERTY; four 1 -bedroom units and three separate cottages, 2 -bedroom units, modern kitchen, 3 piece bath, living room, hot water heated. Washer and dryer service. Everything in first class condition. Owner has other interests. Full price $40,000 with half cash. Owner will carry balance on first mortgage at 9%. May be seen by appointment only as all units are rented. An excellent opportunity for couple to live in and manage. , ADAM FLOWERS Office 1 mile South of Bayfield on Highway 21 Phone 565-2813 LAUCKNER REAL ESTATE LTD. 16. TENDERS TENDER S WANTED Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 5 o'clock Friday July 4th 1969, for the painting of the Hensall Town Hall and Garage. Contractor to apply two coates and supply all material. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For further particulars or information apply at the Clerk's Office. io ..,.. Earl ,Campbell, 'run v , Clerk TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT DRAIN TENDER Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 6:00 p.m., July 9th, 1969, for the construction of "THE FARQUHAR DRAINAGE WORKS" consisting of: 13,400 ft. open ditch clean-out; 600 ft. open ditch new construction; C. M. P. culverts and cutlets; Headwalls — Stone & Concrete; under a Report by R. M, Dawson of Stratford. A Bid deposit of 10% of the Tendered Price is reqffired. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. Plans and Specifications may be seen at the Clerk's office. Clare Vincent, Clerk -Treasurer, Township of Hullett. 26,27W 19. AUCTION SALES • AUCTION SALE Of property and household effects, Main Street, Blyth on Saturday July 5th at 1 p.m. chesterfield bed, day bed, dining room table, 6 chairs, occasional chairs kitchen table, wardrobe with full length mirror, hall rack, flower stand, single bed, springs and mattress, double bed, springs and mattress, wash stand, trunk, ladder, lamps, books, fruit jars, radio, television, dishes, Beatty washer, library table, utility table, 2 arm chairs., drop ,leaf table, electric floor polisher, rocking chairs, winged large rocker, 2 cupboards, china cups and saucers, 'Zenith refrigerator with deep freeze, Clare Jewel Propane gas stove, pictures, curtains, mirrors, step up table, stetter mats, small rug, bedding; garden tools, carpenter tools, Property: 5 koorn cottage with piece bath, asbestos siding, propane floor furnace, •terms .10% down, balance 30 days, sold subject to reserve bid. Chattels — Cash Property —Mrs, Sadie Cumming Auctioneer -'--HarOld Jackson Clerk — Mel Graham 26, 27b AUCTION SALE An auction sale of the contents of Westfield United Chureh will be held at the church site on COncession 5 of East WaWanosh oi Saturdey July 5 at 2 p.m, Offered at that time will be the church organ, piano, seatsv chairs, and many Other iterna including some antique fttrritute. Tering -- Cash Auctioneer Earl PhOwman Chureli Secretary I y atKithve —e—otve.1 6,27b 19. AUCTION SALES ESTATE. • AUCTION SALE Of antiques and household effects for the late Mrs. Alice Mogridge, Auburn, on Saturday, July 5 at 1:00 p.m. Terms — Cash — household Mike Cummings — Auctioneer • Goderich 524-9064. — 26-27. 21. ENGAGEMENTS Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Hunter of Toronto and Bayfield announce the engagement of their younger daughter Sarah Elizabeth Avery to Mr. Paul Thomas Alien Russell MacLean, son of Captain, the Rev, and Mrs. Duncan MacLean of the Canadian Armed Forces, Lahr, Germany. The marriage will take place Friday, August 15, 1969 at St: Paul's Anglican Church, Bloor Street, East, Toronto. — 26b Mr. and Mrs. Hank Van Rooijen, Seaforth, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon Hendrika to Mr. Arie Verhoef Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Verhoef Sr., Clinton. The wedding will take place on Saturday, July 19, 1969 at 2:30 p.m.in First Presbyterian Church, , Seaforth, Ontario. — 26b .eMr. and Mrs. John- Lindsay of Bayfield are pleased to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Ellen Elizabeth to Mr. James Richard Butcher, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Butcher of St. Thomas. The wedding will take place on Saturday, July 26, 1969 in St. Andrew's United Church, Bayfield at 3 p.m. — 26b Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson, of Blyth, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their only daughter, Sylvia Jean, to Mr. Robert E. Trick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trick, Clinton. The wedding will take place July 26, 1969, at 3 o'clock, in Blyth United Church, 26p Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill, Clinton, Ontario, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Patricia, Dianne Millian to Frederick Bruce Tyndall, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tyndall, Clinton, Ontario. The marriage will take place in Knox United Church, Auburn on Saturday, July 19, 1969 at 3:30 o'clock. 26b 22. BIRTHS - - MURNEY: In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, June 21, 1969 to Mr. and Mrs. William Murney, Clinton, a son. PATTERSON: In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday June 21, 1969 to Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson, RR 3, Blyth, a daughter. SOLDAN: In Seaforth Community Hospital on Friday, June 13, 1969 to Mr. and Mrs. William Soldan, Hensall, a daughter 23. DEATHS COLLINS: Passed away suddenly at his Mine AR 2, Seaforth, on Wednesday, June 18, 1969, William H. Collins in his 66th year. Funeral service was held from R. S. BoX Funeral Horne, Seaforth on FridaY, June 20 with interment iri Baird's Ceinetery, Stanley 'Township. • HOGGARTH: Passed away in St. JoSeph's Hospital, London., on Monday, June 23, 1960, William Archibald, RR Kippen hi his 66th year. Survivbrs are wife, the former Ruby Ingram; son, AI, R.R 2 Kippen; sisters, Mrs. John (Margaret) Ingrain, Herisall; Mrs. Leslie (Mary) Green, Mitchell. The funeral service will be at 13 O nthrbn FuneralHome, Hermit on Thursday, June 26 at 2 p.m. with interment in Heesall Union Cernetery. 23, DEATHS HATCHER: Vassed away in Clinton Public Hospital 00 Tuesday, Jun e 24, 1969, Woodpile Margaret Hatcher, daughter of Ellwood Epps, Clinton, in her 35th year, Funeral service from Beattie Funeral Horne on Thursday, June 26 at 2 p.m. Interment in Clinton Cemetery, 25. CARDS OF THANKS MIDDLETON: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton wish to thank the many relatives, Mends and neighbours who called to express their congratulations and good wishes on the occasion of their 50th wedding. anniversary. They deeply appreciated the many cards and beautiful flowers received, the co-operation and help of the family and friends. To all who assisted in any way to make this such a happy event, a sincere thank you is extended. — 26p BALL: Many thanks for all the cards and thoughtfulness during my stay in hospital. Jay Ball — 26p. STREETS: My sincere thanks to everyone who remembered me with their many acts of kindness while a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital. — Becher Streets — 26p STURGEON: The kindness shown to me while a patient in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital was deeply appreciated and contributed greatly to my convalesence. — Bud Sturgeon — 26b HALLAM: I wish to express my sincere appreciation to all friends and relatives who visited me, sent cards, treats and flowers while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. — Margaret Hallam — 26b EATON'S staff wishes to thank all the customers and friends who helped make the Opening Day of the new Eaton's Catalogue Office a success. — 26b COLLINS: The family of the late William H. Collins wish to express their sincere appreciation to friends, neighbours and relatives for their many cards, floral tributes, and messages of sympathy. Your many kindnesses will always be remembered. 26b STEPHENSON: I wish to thank the ladies of Varna and Goshen United Church and neighbours of the Parr Line for the shower held for me on June 20. My thanks to everyone for the lovely gift of money. — Ann Stephenson — 26p. KEYS: I wish to thank my friends and relatives for visits, cards, flowers and gifts while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Addison and Newland and the nurses and staff on first floor. — Mrs. Arnold Keys — 26b 26. IN MEMORIAM. BROWN: In loving memory of a dear husband and father, James T. Brown, who passed away one year ago, June 26, 1968. "Just one year ago to -day, Since our dear one passed away. We loved him well, God loved him best, And so he took him home to rest." Sadly missed by his wife Mildred and family. — 26p DOWSON: In loving memory of a dear son Garry, who passed away one year ago June 29, 1968. "Me bid no one his last farewell, He said good-bye to none. The heavenly gate were opened, A loving voice said, "come," We often sit and think of you, The things you used to say, We wondered why you had to die, Without a chance to say goodbye. Though out of sight you're ever. Still missed, loved, still mine. You will live with us in memory, Until the end of time.." Sadly misted by Mum and Dad. — 26p HANLEY; In treasured memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather Frederick C. Hanley who passed away suddenly June 30, 1067. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by wife May, daughter Lois and farnily, sen Bob and family, — 26b DOWSON: In loving memory of a dear grandson, nephew and cOusin, Garry Dowsoe, who passed away one year ago, June 29, 1968, "The depths of sorrow we cannot telt Of the loss of one we loved so And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep, memory We shall always keep," Alas remembered by Grandpa, Aunt Phyllis, Uncle Murray and Robert, ,— 6b centralia •slates Garden Notes*, • - form progrom,• neo Th.u.r•sday care of _roses Qiin'tpn 1969. “Fariri System P '69" is the Meow of Westero Ontario's first Farm and Home Mallapinebt Day, schedeled for July 9 at Centralia College of Agricultural Techoelogy and seven district fartns. Ninety -minute informAtioo programa will be conducted at each farm at 10 a.m. and 2. p.m. by •Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food personnel. This program will emphasize the total farm syatern approach to successful farming and will feature economic data in farm analySis and planning. Farmers and their wives are invitee] to bring a picnic lunch. Coffee and milk will be provided by Centralia College. At the noon program, Dr. Lawrence Boger, chairman of • the Department of Agricultural Economics at Michigan State University, will speak on ", The Management System." The afternoon program for the women will include information on food and fabrics, and a tour of the College's Home Economics facilities. The seven farms included in the day's program represent a cross-section of different farm enterprises. The Ian McAllister farm, RR 2, Zurich, combines beef and hogs and a complete feed crop system. The McIntosh poultry farm, RR 3, Seaforth, grows over 300 acres of corn for 15,000 hens. Vern Alderdice, RR 2, Kippen, grows over 500 acres of cash crops — 'white beans, grain corns and seed barley. The Norman Dow farm, RR 1, Staffa, is a dairy business with 30 cows and a non-fluid market. Edwin Miller, RR 3, Exeter, combines cash crops, feed crops and three livestock enterprises in his farm program. The Rod MacDonald swine farm, RR 3, L u can , features modern mechanized facilities and cost control. Alan Hill, RR 1, Clandeboye, markets about 400 steers each year, and completes his farm system with an all-round crop program. Detailed records on each farm provide information on the performance of the various components of the farm system and the total farm business. PREVENT FOOD SPOILAGE The federal health department reminds you not to prepare sandwiches, picnic (fishes, or buffet luncheons more than four hours before they will be eaten, unless you refrigerate the foods. This is to prevent food poisoning caused by certain bacteria that grow in foods if the foods are kept warm enough and contain enough moisture. To get given. good roses like these, adequate summer care must be BY A. R. BUCKLER Once their roses have been planted and pruned, many amateur gardeners are inclined to think that this is all they have to do. They think they can sit back for a while' and then spend the summer cutting high quality blooms. This is a fallacy; summer care of roses is just as important as the selection and planting of the bushes. Here are instructions based on procedure used in the rose garden at the Plant Research Institute. FEEDING The first thing to, consider right now is a summer fertilizer program. Although roses are not as heavy feeders as we have been lead to believe, occurrence of abundant good -quality blooms demand regular applications of the right kind of fertilizer. The best way for the average gardener to fertilize is to use one of the mixed rose feeds. If you want a specific formula I would suggest 5.10-5, •which is recommended by most rosarians. Apply one heaping teaspoonful of this fertilizer per plant to the soil surface around the base of the bush and about six to eight inches from the stem. Rake the . Water every 10 days if the rainfall is not sufficient to soak the soil to a depth of 10 inches. A good method of watering is to remove,,the nozzle from the hose and place the end on a shingle or piece of board so as to allow the stream of water to flow gently into the soil until it becomes thoroughly soaked. Special soil-soakier hoses, which act on this principle, are ideal for watering roses. Standard lawn sprinklers are not recommended for they wet the foliage and so encourage disease. MULCHING The addition of a mulch is desirable in early summer. This not only conserves soil moisture during hot, dry periods, but helps prevent water from splashing on the leaves. A mulch also helps keep the roots cool and the soil temperature down. Use any kind that can be obtained locally such as buckwheat hulls, cocoa shells, shredded bark, decayed leaves or corn cobs. Peat moss is excellent. It is attractive and it improves the soil when it is worked in later. Soak peat moss well before using it; if applied dry it will absorb water from the • soil and prevent moisture from reaching the plants. Later, when fertilizer in lightly. Follow with it disintegrates into the soil, a a thorough watering so that the further light application will be • fertilizer will' soak into the soil. necessary. When using shredded Make your first' application ' bark, decayed leaves. or peat When' thealfaithilte-Talf inches" NW:6i'; if, is well toaeld'a "dressing' of high nitrogen fertilizer first in order to decompose this material. Otherwise, the bacteria long, a second when the first flowers appear, and a third in mid-July or later when the first big blooming period is passing. WATERING Roses are thirsty plants. Adequate moisture is necessary to ensure even and steady growth. This is especially true during the hot summer months. Keep your eyes open when you go looking for pretty weeds this summer. The one with the glossy, green three-part leaf and a hard fruit that ranges from greenish -yellow in summer to white at the end of the season and then gradually darkens, could be poison iVy. The Canada Department of Agriculture publiCation " Poison Ivy," No. 820, which describes the plant, may be obtained without charge from the Information Division, Canada Department of AgricUlture, Ottawa, Caring for. annuals Annuals Will bave mere vigorous growth and Mere abundant blobm when floVver beds are given proper preparation, say hOrtidulturists with the Ontario bepartnleht of Agriculture and Food. Animals Will thrive in a soil of good fertility. The ground should be well supplied with Organic matter, As soon as the sell is Workable, spread rotten Manure or eompost over the beds. Peat moss, supplemented with a coniplete tommercial fertilizer at the rate of 2 pounds per 100 square feet, may also be used. Spade or fork this in so that it is thoroughly miked with the soil. This digging also loosens and aerates the Soil. 130fore transplanting seedlings, carefully level the bed with a rake,. tO remove large lumps, The result will be a smooth bed ready for planting, that do the job would need to use Orogen from the soil. This loss of nitrogen would result in smaller and fewer flewers, SPRAYING AND DUSTING This should become a routine matter, rot Protectioo is the best insurance Against disease aid insects. •Once YQu develop a regular pattern, the work involved io protecting your roses will give regdis that are highly gratifying. Use a commercially prepared all-purpoae rose spray or dust in the spring when the first leaf buds form. Continue every week until the heat of the summer and then, reduce the application to 10 -day intervals and after every rain. Spray or dust both sides of the leaves either in the morning, late afternoon or evening, but never during the hottest part of the day. SUCKER SHOOTS Keep a good look out at all times for sucker shoots that come from under the bud union which is usually buried at the base of the plant. If Rosa multiflora stock has been used the suckers can be defined as those having light -green, dull, rough foliage. The leaflets are large and •ParrPW. The pd idea that leaves with seven leaflets indicate Puckers is ef no sigoificaoce. All modern hybrid tea roses produce leaves ofeye leaflets as well as five if they are growing vigorously, Watch for shoots from below ground level. Some , of the good flowering shots will arise just at ground level. To locate suckers follow the shoot right down to the stem; If it is below the point of union with the stock, it is a sucker, which, .11 not removed premptry will overgrow arid eventually kill the original rose. CUTTING THE FLOWERS At all times make sure old flowers are cut off and the petals carted away. Nothing spreads disease more than an untidy rose garden. To cut fresh flowers use a sharp clipper or knife and make the cut diagonal. Cut stems about a quarter of an inch above a leaf, leaving at least two well-developed leaves on the branch between the cut and the point where the branch joins the cane. To prolong the life of cut roses place them in water ,of bath temperature immediately after cutting. PLEASE. NOTE. BREWERS RETAIL Summer Hours of Sale Effective June 16 CLINTON Will be Open Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open to 9 p.m. Fridays Brewers Retail Operated by Brewers Warehousing Co. Ltd. what kind of man rescues cats in distress? reaswiihas Rescuing pussycats from tall hydro poles is not a job we train our linemen to do. Yet it's a task they handle surprisingly often . and with remarkable agility and derring-do. Their real service to the community lies in their skill in working with the lines and transformers that carry electricity to your home, office or business. Day or night, in all kinds of weather, our line maintenance staff are on the job to ensure that you always have a constant supply of low cbst electrical power. However, take one anxious parent, a tearful youngster and one distressed pussycat huddled on the crossarrn, and our linemen do the neighbourly thing ... happily reuniting purring puss and smiling owner. Friendliness is an essential part of our day's work. MEET OUR LINEMEN: 4 ALBERf VALKENBURG t I JIM SCOTT WES. CHAMBERS CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION