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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-08-07, Page 6,e,..enerestaerea 25, CARDS OF THANKS McVITTIE My sincere ifipieCiliToR end thanks to' Pr, W. Oakes, the ntIrsea and staff on first floor of Clinton. Public Hospital and to all my neighbors and friends. Spepial thanks to the Oakes family who were so ttioOglltfOl during _ _PEW stay 32p hospital- -1-Ruby1140Vittie, YEATS: I wish to express my sincere thanks to all who sent flowers, gifts and cards and visited me while was e patient in Victoria Hospital, London. — Mrs, G. W. (Madelon) Yeats 71- 30b EAMON: I wish to thank everyone for the lovely gifts given to me at the shower held for me on July e2. Special thanks to the Trinity Anglican Guild for their work and best wishes, — Janice Merner Eamon 32b PRIE$TAP: I wish to thank my friends, neighbors and • relatives for visits, cards and gifts while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Many thanks to Dr. Oakes, nurses and staff. -eOscar Priestap — 32p 28. ROOM and, BOARD ROOM and board for. one or ' more. Mrs. J. Nediger, 482-6609. —32,33b 25. CARDS. OF THANKS. SCRUTQN: X wish to ncleteas, my very deep appreciation end '• thanks to all who sent cards, flowers and treats and who visited me while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Many thanks to Pr. Oakes and nursing staff on first fleet. — Jack Scruton 32b 26. IN , MEMORIAM ppoAR.;, In loving memory of my dear husband, William Edgar w ho peeped away one year ago AugeSt 10th, 1088, ;In tears I saw you sinking, I watched you fade away, My heart was almott broken, You fought so hard to stay, But whee I saw you sleeping • So peaceful, - free from pain, could riot wish you back To suffer that agaio.. Sadly missed by his wife CeaCilia. --32b EDGAR; In loving memory of a dear step-father William Edgar, who passed away August 10th, 1968. The depths of sorrow we cannot tell, Of the loss of one we loved so well; And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep, His memory we shall always keep. Lovingly remembered by Sheila and Dick McKay, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. —32b enu of the week HAM, MACARONI AND CHEESE SALAD PLATTER FRESH FRUIT COMPOTE CRISP COOKIES Clinton News-Record, Thursday; August 7, 1969 5 Inspecting the test garden irises at the Plant Research Institute. Owner transferred and anxious to sell new electrically heated brick veneer home, just lived in a few months. Spacious kitchen and dining room, living room, 2 large bedrooms and bath, all floors covered with luxurious carpeting for easy care and lasting beauty. Complete the rec room in the' full modern basement already electrically heated to suit your individual taste and needs. Do the balance of landscaping and save many dollars on the purchase price of your next home. Asking only $17,500.00 Just listed for the first time this Huron Street 4 bedroom home featuring a large family sized kitchen, living room, centre hall and 3 piece bath on 1st floor, 4 large bedrooms with oodles of storage space to accommodate a lirge family upstairs. Completely redecorated throughout. ,,Presently; rented with possession a little later on. Buy now and be the landlord until you 'require occupancy. Four bedroom 1 floor frame home with full basement. F,A. gas heat: separate double garage, or a double lot in a desirable • area of town. An existing V.L.A. mortgage makes this an extremely attractive home to-day. Phone now for 'an appointment to look through this modern sensibly priced home, 100 acres • of choice cash crop land 98 acres workable, improved 3 bedroom farm home with modern kitchen, dining room, new 4 piece bath, large L shaped barn in good repair. Located on a paved county highway, this farm is well worth the price of $25,000.00 200 acres of level, well under drained grass, land priced at only $200.00 an acre, well fenced, older brick house and barn included. 99 acres of rolling pasture land, 60 acres workable for a modest $100;00 per acre. 1968 Case 580 diesel tractor (only 300 hours) construction king back hoe unit with 2 buckets, tandeire trailer and heavy duty 1969 Dodge V2 ton truck. Owner anxious to sell. Acreage on the Maitland River or just a lot if desired, gives you privacy and a close look at the beauty of nature at its best. We have many other properties listed for sale and welcome yritir inquiries. Four-bedroom house, livingroom with fireplace, large dining room, new family room, 2-piece bath and laundry area, kitchen, downstairs; one quite large, two merit= and one small bedroom, and 3-piece bath upstairs. Closed-in front porch. Corner lot 66' x 185', oil hot Water heating. Midway between schools and 'up town. $15,000.00 -- Modern kitchen, 3-Piece bath, living room, dining room, den; utility room, down, 5 bedrooms, 3 with clothes closets, 3-piece bath up: This, 2-storey house could easily be dixplexed, Located '1 blank from . uptown on corner of Itattenbery St, E., and William St, $5,000.00 down, remainder on 1st Mortgage at $%. C. LAWSON Real Estate Broker Salesman, John T. Wise Phone Office 482-9644. •e-32 combined in your favorite salads. Right now is an ideal time for a fresh fruit compote dessert including raspberries, early ' golden plums, sweet cherries and the first Ontario peaches. For a special treat prepare the compote and let it stand in its own juice mixed with Ontario dessert wine or ginger ale to taste. 1 quart vanilla ice cream 1 baked chocolate layer cake, an 8 or 9-inch round Drain the fruit and spread on the bottom of a round layer cake pan. Press softened ice cream over the fruit, then top with the layer cake. Wrap in foil and freeze solid. To serve, unwrap and dip pan in warm water until the cake can be rotated. Turn onto an attractive serving plate and serve immediately. May be topped with whipped cream or garnished with a drizzle of chocolate sauce. ingredients in plastic bap early in the day. Close, and keep them in the refrigerator until packing time. Prepare your salad just before eating time. Q. How should we miry steaks for barbecuing .at a , dampsite? • A. The steaks should be kept cold until they are cooked. Transport them hi an insulated container so they eau be kept chilled, Often times it's a good idea to carry them frtden. Et/eh if they thaw, they will keep cold longer, HAM, MACARONI AND CHEESE COMPANY STYLE Cook macaroni in boiling salted water according to directions. Brown ham, onions and mushrooms in butter. Add the soup, milk, and 1/4 cup of grated cheese, and stir over heat until the cheese melts. Combine the cheese sauce and macaroni, 3 F&Id' Pour.' bite, buttered "baking dish. Sprinkle . top with bread 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese crumbs and top with the remainder of the grated cheese. buttered bread crumbs Bake at 350 deg for 30 minutes. Try milk drinks - real coolers Hints on preparing picnic food APARTMENT' BUILDING FOR SALE 8 apartments, 1 furnished, balance unfurnished. Hot water, baseboard heating. Good furnace, cost $1,200. Excellent location, corner of Ontario and William Streets. Price — seven years rent. Apply to C. VAN DAMME, 108 Ontario St, Clinton Phone 482-6685 FULLY serviced building lot for sale. Winter's subdivision. Apply 482-9654. — 13tfn LOTS for sale in Clinton. Fully serviced. Size 66' x 175' approximately. $750 each. 482-7302. — 27tfn 19. AUCTION SALES Auction Sale of Household Effects from the home of Mrs. Erma Durham, 176 Rattenbury Street West, Clinton on Saturday August 16th at 1:30 p.m. the following: Heintzman piano and bench; walnut console table; upholstered side chair; upholstered platform rocker; modern step table; foot stool; studio bed; tubular bed springs and inner spring 'mattress; dresser; 3 chests of drawers; commode; captain's chair; 4 Windsor chairs; 5 piece chrome breakfast suite; McClary-Easey refrigerator (nearly new); electric clock; mantel clock; table. lamps; dresser lamps; floor lamp; 2 electric panel heaters; '2 electric room heaters; Rexair vacuum cleaner with' water filter and full attachments; dining room extension table; stretcher table; pedestal table; metal ironing board; clothes hamper; child's high chair; wicker bucket chair; bathroom scale; lawn chair; garden hose; carpenter's tools; Gilson roto-tiller; dishes; cooking utensils; numerous other articles. , Terms—Cash No reserve as the property is sold. Mrs. Erma Durham Proprietress Edward W. Elliott' Auctioneer. —32,33b Auction Sale of Household Effects froth the home of Tom Darling, 135 Fredrick Street, Clinton, on Wednesday August 20th at 1:30 p.m. 2 piece fumed oak bedroom ste (double bed, springs and p'bstopedic mattress and 6 drawer chest); single bed, box spring and inner spring mattress; 3 drawer chest; walnut vanity dresser and hamper bench; commode; single bed; Chesterfield bed; Chesterfield chair; 3 bedside night tables; Electrohome humidifier (nearly new); 3 section maple corner bookshelf; 3 small .,wall what-nots; 7 table and bedside lamps; pole lamp; Roger Majestic 19 inch portable T.V.; coffee table; rocking chair; 3/4 cut oak- hall seat (antique); pedestal ash tray; flat top executive desk; frosted ceiling light; Moffat 30 inch electric range, fully automatic. copper toned (nearly new); Fairbank's Morse refrigerator with full top freezer (nearly new); electric kettle; electric toaster; kitchen scales; upholstered arm chair; kitchen ..ehairs; combination metal filing cabinet and safe; 16 ft. wooden extension ladder; 22 ft, aluminum ladder; plastic pipe; garden hose; garden tools; vacuum cleaner; electric IA and la H.P. motors; power 4 cycle lawn mower; Beaver beneh saw and motor; pipe vise and pipe dies; 5 ft. step ladder; quantity of shelving; dishes aed cooking utensils, 4 No reserve as the property it sold. Terins—Cash This is a high class sale of Modern household effects nearly new, Torn Darling Proprietor EdWard W. Elliott Auctioneer e.-32,83b 19. AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECT'S from the home of Mr. Earl Fulford, 212 Rattenbery Street, West, Clinton on Saturday August 9th at 1:30 pan. sharp 2 piece chesterfield suite; upholstered arm chairs; 4 end step tables; walnut night stand; ' upholstered bedroom chair; telephone table and chair; 2 magazine stands; magazine table; foot stool; coffee table; oak sideboard; chrome 5 piece breakfast suite (walnut finish); 4 kitchen chairs; metal utility table; Frigidaire refrigerator; rangette; Wilt washing machine; laundry tub; Airway vacuum cleaner with attachments; 2 piece modern walnut bedroom suite; table lamps, bedroom lamps, floor lamp; 2 iron beds; springs and mattresses; 2 dressers; piano stool; 2 braided rugs; scatter mats; child's wicker high chair (antique); pedestal stand; upholstered bedroom chair; kitchen clock; electric clock; table (arborite top); jam cupboard; trunk; oil lamps; garden hose; 2 lawn chairs; pictures; picture frames; dishes; glass ware; cooking , utensils; garden tools; carpenter's tools; numerous other articles. Terms—Cash No reserve as the property is sold, Earl Fulford, Proprietor, Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer —31,2 20. NOTICES I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by Ruth Rac ,as of July 17, 1969. Andrew Rac. — 30,31,32. 21 ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, St. Thomas, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Marie to Steven Walter Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith, RR 4, Clinton. The wedding will take place on Saturday August 16, 1969 at 2 p.m. in the Salvation Army Citadel, St. Thomas, Ontario. —32b Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Cooke, Clinton, wish to announce the engagement': • of their 'only daughter Lynda Bee to Mr. Donald MacDougall, son of Mr. and Mrs. William MacDotigall, Brighton. The wedding will take place in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, on Friday, September 5, 1969 at 7 p.m. —32b 22. BIRTHS SMITH: To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, Zurich, in Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, July 29, 1969, a daughter. VAN ESBRQESCH: To Mr. and Mrs. Alois Van Esbroesch, RR 1, Hensall, in Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday, August 5, 1969, a daughter. SNELL: To Mr. and Mrs. Ron Snell, RR 3, Blyth, in Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, August 5, 1969, a daughter. 23. DEATHS ELLIOTT: Passed away in Victoria Hospital on Wednesday, July 30; 1969, Mrs. David Elliott, the former Mary Jane (Mamie) Reid, of London, fornierly Clinton in her 80th year. The funeral service was held at the Ball Funeral Horne on Saturday, August 2 with interment in Clinton Cemetery. NOTT: Passed away in Stratford on Saturday, August 2, 1960, Mabel L. Nott. (Mrs. James A. Nott) in her 77th year. The funeral service was held in Ball Funeral Home on Tuesday, August 5 with interment in Clinton Cemetery. 25. CARDS OF THANKS TAYLOR: I would like to thank all who visited me and remembered me with cards, gifts and flowers while I was in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Streets and nurses on first floor.,— Harvey Taylor — 32b ELLIOTT: We Wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and relatives for kind expressions of sympathy, many cards and floral tributes received during our recent sad bereavement in the loss of a dear mother, sister and grandmother. Special thanks to Rev. W. Wonfor also Mrs, McGregor and the Ball Funeral Home. -- The Elliott and Reid Families'— 32b ROWDEN: I Would like to thank all Who 'remembered rue wit:. omit, Vitas rind treats while a patierit in Clinton Hospital, A special thank .yOu to the nurses' on first floor who Were so kind to ine, — Mrs, Bert ((Malec) Rowdert 32b A hearty macaroni dish is a good standby for a quick, easy summer meal, reminds the Food Council, Ontario Department,of Agriculture and Food. For an attractive salad' plate, make• a selection from the great variety of garden fresh Ontario vegetables now aviilable, including lettuce, carrots, celery, green onions and cabbage, served individually with dressings or 1 cup macaroni 1/4 cup finely choppdd coOked ham 1/4 chopped onion 1 can sliced mushrooms (drained) 2 tbsp butter • . I 1 can cream of in'ueln'oom soup 1/4 cup milk Everyone likes ice cream and cake, so combine the two in a dessert that can be frozen until serving time. The preparation can be done days or even weeks ahead of time when you have a spare minute. It's attractive enough for a company dessert, and easy enough to serve often as a family treat, say home economists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph. UPSIDE DOWN ICE CREAM CAKE 1 large can fruit cocktail (peach Slices or other canned fruit may be used) The summer sun is a real thirst-builder. Try this cooler to beat the heat. GINGER FLOAT 1 small jar pureed pears (baby food) 1/4 tsp. powdered ginger 2 cups milk 3 scoops vanilla ice cream chilled ginger ale Combine pears, powdered ginger and milk. Divide mixture evenly among three tall glasses. Add a scoop pf ice cream to each glass and fill with ginger ale. Serves three: Home economists, Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, suggest chilling the glasses to make this a really frosty treat. There's nothing like a long, , Q. Is there a general rule for the care of prepared foods, Such as baked ham, meat salads and potato salad when taking them on picnics? A. 'Yes, keep cold foods cold and hot foods hot until they are served. Lukewarm meats provide ideal conditions for bacterial growth. Q. It there any way Of preventing a tossed salad from wilting by the time we eat our picnic lunch? A. Made the• washed salad Option Notes OPPKLEY The best time for dividing and planting irises is from the end of July to the end of August. True, they can be planted successfully later, in fact right up to the end of October in favorable years, but the plants don't become well enough established for complete winter survival. The plants may survive but the flower buds will freeze and no flowers will appear the following year. If your irises are small-flowered with zebra-like stripings on the shaft of the lower petals and with pale, insipid coloring, don't bother dividing. Throw them opt and invest two or three dollars in a collection of the more popular newer kinds. Irises should be 'divided every four or five years to ensure large and abundant bloom. The tools necessary for dividing them are a garden hose, digging fork, shim knife, secateurs (pruning scissors) and several tie-on labels. Once you have assembled these, treat each clump as follows: Cut the leaves off three inches above the root, then fork the whole plant out of the ground. Now you will have a large clump of iris with a tangled mass of roots and earth. To sort out the divisions, it is best to turn the clump upside down and wash it thoroughly with a hose. Next, cut out and discard all decayed roots and shoots. Then divide the clump into small sections, each one containing a piece of rhizome with a fan of leaves attached. Those from the outer sides of the clump will be younger and more vigorous; they are the best ones for replanting. Irises grow better in a soil that has been prepared a year before planting. Lots of well-decayed animal manure may be worked in at that time. If the beds have to be prepared at the time of planting, you must avoid the use of manure and complete commercial fertilizers. Instead, work in lots of humus such as compost or peat moss and add a good supply of phosphates (handful of superphosphate to five square yards of soil). Choose a sunny, well-drained location for the iris plants. Keep them away from large trees where competition from roots and shade may be detrimental to the production of good blooms. Make a slanting hole with the trowel so that the part of the Most. gardeners enjoy taking blossoms indoors .for arrangements. There are a few things to remember when cutting flowers, say horticulturists with the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. Cut garden flowers in the cool of the evening or in the early morning. Always use a sharp knife or cutting shears. Stems should be cut cleanly on a slant. Place freshly cut stems in water immediately. 'Try to prevent prolonged exposure of cut flowers to sun, wind and heat. Each of these conditions can reduce the keeping miality. All plant material to be used in arrangements must be conditioned first, To do this, remove': 'the lower leaves and . place the stems in a deep container of cold water for at least four hours, in a cool, dark, draft-free room. The agricultural community needs more weather information than is available from general weather forecasts. To meet this need a program has been developed in southwestern Ontario by the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, in conjunction with the Meteorological Branch of the Canada Department of Transport. The program provides special farm Weather belletins, with a description of the Current weather pattern for each day ,and a forecast of details of the next day's weather, as well as the outlook for one or more days following, depending oh the predictability of weather conditions. Some bulletins will also contain information and advice On farm Operations, drop- stages, and so oh, and will eomment on important weather changes, such as a sudden spell of frost Or rain, Meteorologiete of the Canadian Weather Service, rhizome from which the leaf fan arises may be set at the shallow end. Let the roots lie horizontally and cover with soil so that the rhizome is almost, but not quite, buried. Firm well in the ground after planting and Water thoroughly. The most important fact to remember is not to bury the plants too deeply. Deep planting will not kill the irises for they are long-suffering plants, but it will retard their blooming for several years and will render them more susceptible to soft rot disease, which thrives in soil-covered stems. Space the rhizomes two feet apart. This will give a very sparse appearance the first year, but the irises will soon fill the gaps and the bare look will vanish the following year. For an immediate effect, plant in groups of three of a kind, one foot apart and in groups three feet apart. In October, in very severe climates, draw an inch of soil over newly planted rhizomes for winter protection. This must be removed in spring, What varieties of iris to grow? You can get 'them in almost any color and combinations of color and if you go to 'the iris specialist, you can pay any price up to $30. for each little rhizome division. The most expendive cultivars are not always the best. Prices are usually set by the newness of the cultivar and its rarity. New kinds are often improvements over the older ones with better and purer colors, differently shaped petals, Many flowers require special attention to prepare them for arranging. Flowers with woody stems should have the cut ends crushed to permit easier uptake of water, Plants such as Oriental poppies, which exude a milky sticky sap when cut, should have the stem ends charred. This is easily done by holding the cut tip in a flame. Nodding blossoms may require a wire to hold them up. A fine mist sprayed over the flowers will help them retain their fresh appearance. Some flowers give best results when picked at a particular stage of blossoming. Roses and peonies will last longer if cut when the buds are on the verge of unfolding the outer petals. Gladioli should be cut when the lowest bud opens fully. Poppies can be taken the night before they open. Dahlias in full bloom are suitable for arranging, Most other flowers should be cut just before reaching full bloom. operating out of the weather office in Toronto and working with the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, send these bulletins out to the radio stations twice daily at 6:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m, during the growing season (April 15 to October 15). Farmers should check with their local stations to find out the times these bulletins will be broadcast. The program covers two specific areas, one of which covers the totinties of Perth, Waterloo, Halton, Peel, York, Siincoe, Dufferin, Wellington, Huron, Bruce and Grey, Southwestern Ontario was picked to start this program because of its special farm-weather relationship. As funds permit, all the Major agricultural areas of the province will be covered. Queries concerning the weather service should be directed to the Ontario Depintinent of Agriculture and Food, 8 glizabeth Street 8outh, Brampton. larger blooms and of the fringed,' horned or lacy types. Very often only the specialist can tell .the difference between some ' new cultivars and the old cultivars they have superseded. At the research institute test gardens, hundreds of cultivars are under test each year. Some of those rated highest in tests during recent years are listed here by their color groups:— Bicolors and bitones: )Falls different colors than standard petals): Carmel Sundae, Emma Cook, Pinnacle, Wabash, Whole Cloth; Black, blue blacks and purple blacks: Black Taffeta, Deep Black, Edenite, Sable Night; Blue: Allegiance, Blue Baron, Blue Sapphire, Catalina, Music Maker, Pacific, Panorama, Rippling Waters; Copper, bronze and brown tones: Argus Pheasant, Copper Halo, Grace Pfost, Native Chief; Orange: Celestial Glory, Chinese Coral, Glittering Afriber; Pink: Esther Fay, Fleeta, Mary Randall, June Meredith, May Hall; Red (near Red): Captain Gallant, Tomeco; Rose or wine colored: Elmohr, Port Wine, Raspberry Ribbon; Violet: After Dark, Amethyst Flame, First Violet, Violet Harmony; Spotted: (plicate) Chinquapin, Dotted Swiss, Radiant Apogee, Ribbon Round, Rococo, Stepping Out; White: Brilliant Star, Celestial Snow, Dancing Bride, Frost and Flame, Henry Shaw, Swan Ballet; Yellow: Butterscotch Kiss, Golden Filigree, Golden Garland, Rainbow Gold, Techny Chimes, Temple Bells, Truly Yours,oon. Ultrapoise, Waxing Moon, Feed analysis available as regular service Feed analysis is now to be offered as a regular service to farmers, according to T. W. Clapp, associate agricultural representative for Huron County. Harold Clapp, dairy cattle specialist in the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture and Food's livestock branch, will coordinate and direct the program. All samples will be analyzed in the Dept. of Animal Science, University of Guelph. There will be a $5 charge for each individual sample of feed submitted and tested. Samplesirititf be sub-I-Mired in- plastic-lined containers provided, along with the necessary information sheets, by the Clinton office of the provincial department. Analysis for moisture and crude protein only will be made at the present time. Once a farmer receives the data from Guelph, more information on formulating rations can be Obtained from Tom Clapp in the Clinton office. Roughage or grain, farm-mixed feeds, including those containing a registered supplement and custom formula feeds all can be submitted, Results of the analysis can be expected in a week to 10 days from the time: the sample is received at Guelph. It is expected that the cost of sample shipment will be borne by the farmer. Children need booster shots In addition to immunization, your baby will need booster Or reinforcing injections and yateirlations as he grows up, beeause the level of protection tends to become lower With time. 13e sure that boaster injections and 'vaccinations are given as often as they are recommended, both before 'and during school life, the federal health department recormrienda, tall drink to quench thirst. This shake, suggested by the Food Department at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, uses milk, chocolate and honey to make a nutritious and delicious combination, HONEY ICE 2 tbsp. instant chocolate drink 3 tbsp. liquid honey 2 Cups milk, scalded crushed ice whipped cream grated chocolate Blend instant chocolate and honey. Stir into hot milk, Fill two tail glasses with crushed ice. Pour hot mixture over the lee. Top with whipped cream and sprinkle with grated chocolate. Serves two, 15, REAL ESTATE 15, REAL ESTATE Care in cutting blooms Ice cream dessert is determines appearance pretty and simple Special weather service for farmers in region