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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-02-10, Page 1111. SERVICES MOTO-SKI Sates and Service — Clothing, parts, accessories. Bos'n Shop, one mile north Hrucefield. Open 9 a.m. 9 p-m. Phone 482•,7222. —49tfe SNOWI3LOWING — driveways, parking lots, etc. Call Greg Brandon, 482-3129. —1-8p CUSTOM KILLING AND PROCESSING Butchering dates—Tuesday and , Thursday TUESDAY — Beef and Pork Thursday — Beef, Only PICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE IVIerner's Abattoir 237-3314 Dashwood 4 LEARNING TO SCUBA DIVE The simple workings of the scuba equipment are explained by the instructor before a student diver dons the gear. Step by step instructions make learning easy. T HOUSANDS of under- water enthusiasts visit the Bahamas every year, and re- turn again and again simply because of the immense variety of fish, marine plants and coral formations to be seen beneath the sea. Many are experienced scuba divers, but it is no longer necessary to be experienced to visit this exciting marine world. Equipment and teaching tech- niques have improved radically and there are now many orga- nizations in the islands who will train beginners to use the equipment. Starting in a pool, they teach simple breathing exercises and accustom people step by step to wearing mask,. tanks and flippers. With these progressive steps in learning it usually only takes a couple of days before most people are skilled enough to go out to one of the local reefs, Pere they get their first taste of real undersea adventure, accompanied by their dive partner and a safety man — an experienced diver who swims above the couple and keeps an eye on them. ' • """ '' ' R 616 WISE LIMITED Electrical Plumbing And Heating Contractor 262 Bayfield Rd -.4824062 tfn MANY AWARDS WE WOULD HAVE WON, ‘tir THEY GAVE Our OSCARS FOR AJAR WELL DONE' You Get a Good Feeling... . . . any year—and especially this year—when your most important crop is planted to hybrids developed by the world's most productive hybrid research team. For 1972, this team has even better NEW hybrids all ready for you—all 100% normal cytoplasm for 1972—every acre detasseled. Every hybrid farm-field- tested under varied growing conditions and PROVEN for at least two growing seasons. And, you'll be glad to know, many 1970-71 profit favorites will be again available for 1972. Hybrids that proved their Superior yielding capacity in the rugged competition of 1970 Project :200 with 35 entrants topping 200 bushels per acre I Hybrids that won the 1970 Iowa Master Corn Growers Contest, the 1970 National Corn Growers Association Contest for non- irrigated corn. And--more important—on yours and thousands of other farms won the "yield contest" you enter every time you plant a field to corn. For 1972, do not settle for less. Order and plant the hybrids from the winner's circle: Funk's G-Hybrids. Dependable Hybrids. From Dependable People. "N" Seed Corn it in short supply this year, so order early so you won't be disappointed. ALLAN HAUGH 1 Vile East colt Brucefield Mono 527411311 ,r• 1, SERVICES •• • SNOWPLOWING Lots, Driveways, etc. I-YLE MONTGOMERY 65 Rattenbury St, E, Clinton, Ont, 48 tfn Income Tax Returns Prepared Specializing In Farmers' Returns ROY'S TAX SERVICE 17 Gibbings St. Clinton 482-9357 6tfn Sewing Machines • SERVICED & SOLD , ALEX REED 19? Bayfield Rd., Godelrich 524-8465 —4tfn RUG CLEANING SPEEDY SERVICE REASONABLE RATES PICK UP AND DELIVERY CALL 482-7064 CLINTON DRY CLEANERS —5.8b NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Prompt, Courteous, ,Efficient ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE We give complete sale service. PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 235-1964 EXETER VACUUM CLEANERS Sales & Service All Makes BOB, PECK VARNA 262-5748 TRI-TOWN BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Income Tax - Record Preparation - Business - Farm - Individual - Returns LAWRENCE BEANE Brucefield Phone 482-9260 1-17b IRENE'S LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS 15 Rattenbury St. E. Clinton — 482.7833 One Day Service DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING In Bulk Or Individual Pieces Hours — Mon. through Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 42tfn 111111111111111111111111111111=11111111111111.11111111. , WE SPECIALIZE IN Custom Slaughtering and Processing To Individual Requirements * Cattle and Hogs are Government Inspected in our Modern Abbatoir for Your Protection PRICES AS FOLLOWS: Beef Slaughtering $6,00 Pork Slaughtering (up to 200 lbs.) .. 44,00 Cutting, Wrapping and Quick Freezing Beef Pork Curing and Smoking Hams and Bacons — 12c lb. 6c lb. Sc lb. Slaughtering on Monday only, All Pr6c0;isin; G uatahteed Exeter Frozen Feeds Call 23S-0406 t. M. HALL loonommommimiirmint 20. CARDS Of THANKS . — CARPENTER, HANDYMAN, repairs, remodelling, etc. Reasonable rates. Prompt Phone H. Mitchell, —4-8b Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock of Auburn is pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Miss Sheron Collins, to John Stadelman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Stadelman, RR 2, Blyth. The marriage will take place on March 4, 1972, at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel of Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich.-6b BURNS: Many thanks to all who remembered me while .1 was a Patient at St Joseph's Hospital, London- Thanks .a1se to neighbours who helped at home in so many ways. Thanks also to Dr,. Street, Dr. Wearing and the nursing staff on the sixth Hoer and friends who visited me, Special "thanks" to Barbara and Maryke of Alma St.-6b TURNER: I wish to thank my friends, neighbours and relatives for cards, gifts and visits while a patient in Victoria Hospital.— Jim Turner. —6b ROUTZON:I wish to express my sincere appreciation to all friends and neighbours and relatives for kindness and sympathy extended during my recent bereavement; for beautiful floral tributes, donations to Heart Foundation and sympathy cards. Special thanks to Rev. L, Lewis, Ball Funeral Home, pallbearers, flowerbearers and doctors. Their kindness and understanding will never be forgotten. —Wife, Mrs. Florence Roetzon, —6p KNOX: I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Walden, Dr. Harrett and nurses and staff at Clinton Public Hospital for the kindness and care given me. thanks to those who visited, sent cards and flowers. It was greatly appreciated, Ward Knox.-6b 21. IN MEMORIAMS RUEGER: In loving memory of Mrs. Bill Rueger, who passed away February 14, 1971. In tears we saw you sinking, In sadness watched you fade away; Our hearts broke so many times, As you fought so hard to stay. But when we saw you sleeping, So peaceful and free from pain; We could not wish you back, To suffer through that again. —Ever remembered by Bill and families. — 6b Garden noies cold water if it is spilled on the leaves causing a sudden temperature drop. • , MOSIachiMenes begin to flower in June and continue until the end, of September; some kinds will flower inside until Decemhhr. In the fall when the flowering peak recedes, gradually withhold water and allow the plants to go into dormancy. Once they are fully dormant, trim off the old foliage and store the rhizomes in their growing containers until spring, at a temperature of from 55 to 65 degrees F. If the humidity is very low make sure the rhizomes do not dry out completely. To avoid this, once the plants are dormant, cover the containers with polethylene or put the pots in a polyethylene bag. In the spring, dump the oil soil out of the containers and separate the rhizomes. These will have multiplied enormously and you will find yourself with many more than are needed to fill the seine containers. Some of the best species and cultivars to grow are: Achimenes cettoana, with narrow, fern-like foliage; Achimenes ehrenbergii, with large hairy, gloxinia-like foliage; Achimenes erecta, the upright species; `Ancilla' with huge soft bluish- mauve flat flowers; 'Adelaide', pale blue and very vigorous; `Charm', a new dwarf compact cultivar with bright pink flowers; 'Crimson Glory', a lovely rich red, with a purplish cast; 'Gilder', with deep rose-violet flowers on tall stems. Others are 'Little Beauty', a very popular dwarf-growing cultivar with bronze foliage and pink, tubular flowers; 'Peach Blossom', with flattish light rose flowers with a deeper rose center; 'Purple King', one of the very best cultivars, prolific flowering and bearing purple flowers and reddish foliage; 'Wetterlow's Triumph', a universal favorite that produces very large, pink, pansy-like flowers and ' Yellow Beauty', with golden yellows of excellent size, Going away ?... Don't forget to be a Blood Donor before you go ! It has been estimated that there are between 55 million and 60 million keys being carried around by Canadians in their pockets or purses—with perhaps another 50 million forgotten or unidentified in drawers and cupboards. gOv0.108, H afi ethe•ye beeorne- M6re security conscious, and more affluent, Canadians .are carrying more keys than ever before. And they are losing more keys than ever before. In 1971, for example, the War Amps of Canada Key Tag Service returned more than 16,000 lost sets of keys to *their owners, through the identification provided by the miniature license plates War Amps provide to car owners. Millions of, dollars have been spent on developing and improving artifice] limbs— prostethic appliances—but no amount of money has yet been able to find a totally adequate • replacement for the real leg or arm lost in war or in accident. War Amps Key Tags not only provide a useful service to the Canadian public, but an invaluable source of income to handicapped war veterans. Although the number of war amputees in Canada has fallen from about 3,700 in 1946 to about 2,600 today, it is increasinly diffficult for those remaining to find employment. The purchase of key tags made by the War Amps of Canada not only provides employment for those who lost limbs in the service of their country, but makes fund's available to sustain the organization's placement service. War amputees want to stand on their own two legs, even if they only have one: The purchase of key tags helps these veterans, wounded in the service of their country, to attain independence. BY JOYCE PEPPER • The annual meeting of St. Paul's Anglican Church was held recently at the-Churett, with Rev: G. Anderson presiding and 14 members present. Minutes of the previouS Meeting were read by Mrs, Scrabuik, The financial report was presented by the treasurer, Election of officers for 1972 areas follows; Rector's Warden, Mr. Vic Stan; People's Warden, Mrs. Liarke Forrest; Lay Delegate and Substitute Lay Delegate to Synod, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest; Board of Management, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mideleton, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Stan and Mrs, Scrabuik; Chairman of the Church, Mrs. Frank Forrest; Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs, William Scrabuik; Assistant-Treasurer, Mr. Clark Forrest; Chairman of Sidemen, Mr. Roberts; and Auditors, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stan. It was agreed by all members present that the Annual Smorgasbord will be held again this year—date set for May 6. It was motioned, seconded and carried, that starting Easter Sunday, the Church services will be conducted at 7:00 p.m. on a trial basis. The meeting was adjourned by Mr, Roberts; and the Benediction was said by Rev. Anderson. Carmel Presbyterian Church was the setting, Jan. 29, 1972 for the wedding of Margaret Ann (Peggy)Stretton, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stretton, Hensall, to Brian Harold Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Campbell, R. R. 1, Exeter. Rev. Wifred Jarvis was the officiating minister. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a yellow Swiss dot, Victorian-style, floor- length dress with empire waist, full sleeves and trimmed with ruffles on waist and wrists, She carried a bouquet of yellow and white roses. Nancy Stretton was bridesmaid for her sister wearing a peau de sate gown of figured mauve, styled similarsto the bride's. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall played the wedding music. Jim Campbell, Exeter was groomsman forehis Isrother. A wedding dinner' was served at the Hensall Hotel where the mothers of the bride and groom received. The young couple will take up residence at R. R. 1, Exeter. UNIT 4 I-IENSALL U.C.W. MEETING Unit 4 of Hensel' U.C.W, met on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p.10. in the Fellowship Hall. The members were welcomed by Mrs. Rapson, hostess for.the meeting. In the absence of the president, the meeting was chaired by Mrs. Russell Errott, Mrs„ Errott expressed thanks to all who remembered her with cards, treats and visits during her convalescence. Mrs, Robt. McAllister gave the devotional with the theme "The Gift of Christianity„ using Scripture; St. John 14:4-7. The study on Zambia was given by Mrs. George Armstrong who described the independent government, the language and social conditions of Zambia. Two short poems were read; one by Mrs. Errott and one by MTh. Rowe.Mrs, T. Sheritt gave the financial report. Unit 4 is responsible for Church flowers for the month of February. Members were reminded of the Presbyterial meeting on Feb. 9 in Stratford. The meeting closed with prayer and the ladies enjoyed a social time and lunch served by the committee. Brucefield The Brucefield Firemen were called to the home of Mr, Art Peck, Bayfield Road to a house fire. The roof was burned and there was extensive water damage. Mrs. A. Paterson returned home on Saturday after spending two weeks in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stirling are visiting with friends and relatives in the West. Mr. William Scott is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Congratulations are in order for Mr. William McIntosh who celebrated a birthday on Saturday, February 5. Holy Communion will be observed in Kippen United Church for Brucefield and Kippen with the Rev. Paul Packman in charge. Mrs. A. Paterson received word that her nephew, Ross Sholdice of London, passed away in his 26th year. STRONG STREETS New Streets and highways in Canada are designed to resist the effects of expansion and contraction brought on by the use of ,deicing chemicals. Since the early 1950's, "air-entrained" mixtures have been used where concrete forms the road surface. Tiny bubbles of air trapped in the pavement absorb stresses caused by freeze-thaw cycles. 12. NOTICE to CREDITORS THE BANKRUPTCY ACT NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING IN THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF RALPH KOSKAMP, OF THE TOWN OF DRAYTON, IN THE COUNTY OF WELLINGTON, IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. DROVER. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Ralph Koskamp, Drayton, Ontario, made an assignment on the lst day of February, 1972, that the first meeting of creditors will be held on the 10th day of February, 1972, at the hour of 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon, at the office of Harold W. Wagner,. the Official Receiver, at the Police Building, 40 Albert Street, Waterloo, Ontario, and that, to be eligible to vote, creditors must file with me, prior to the meeting, Proofs of Claim and, where necessary proxies. DATED at Kitchener, Ontario, this 1st day of February, 1972. William L. Butler, C.A., Trustee 34 Young Street, Kitchener, Ontario 6b War Amps key service -help 2 ways Clinton News.fiecord, Thursday, February 1Q, 1972--11 Hensall St' Paul's hold annuai meeting 16. ENGAGEMENTS ••••• • During a period of high unemployment, the disabled are hardest hit. The purchase of key tags, made by War' Amputations of Canada, helps disabled veterans to find the independence needed by all adults for mental as well as financial well-being:-- • -- •••••., Key tags, watch calendars and address labels—these are among the services being sold by war amputees to help them catch up to able-bodied Canadians. All three may be purchased from the War Amps Key Tag Service at 140 Merton Street, Toronto, Ontario. Shareholders benefit by offer Niels F. Petersen, President, The Sterling Trusts Corporation, has announced the issue of rights to shareholders to purchase one new share for each seven shares held at $7.00 a share. This will involve the issue of 80,880 shares for a total increase in capital of $566,160.00 The purpose of this increase in capital is to enable the Corporation to widen its base for the acceptance of deposits from the public and thus to continue the encouraging rate of growth being experienced by the Corporation, The Sterling Trusts Corporation was incorporated in 1911, and is a member of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation. BY A.,R. BUCKLEY ' Considering their cultural -4• requirements, the wide. range of colors and the striking beauty they provide, it is a wonder that achimenes are so little known. Few are seen on window sills or outside in hanging baskets on shady porches and patios, a use to which they are so admirably adapted. Achimenes belong to the Gesneriaceae, the same family group as African violets, gesneria, gloxinias and episcias. They react in much the same way when subjected to sudden changes in temperatures. They also require similar cultural conditions and combine very attractive foliage with striking flowers. They are adaptable for growing in greetishouses, in homes on shelves or tables near the windows. Since the foliage is more rugged than others in the group, they may be grown outside if protected from the sun. Most of the species and cultivars have a pendulous habit that is well suited for hanging baskets. A few kinds have erect stems that would render them suitable for use in patio planters. At the Plant Research Institute, achimenes are usually started in February or March by planting the small caterpillar-like, scaly, rhizomes in pots, or wire baskets. Six to eight are usually enough for a five or six-inch container, A good medium that allows excellent drainage and yet retains moisture is desirable; a potting soil that is sold for African violets or gloxinias usually fulfils these requirements or a mixture of equal parts of sphagnum moss, vermiculate and soil, a medium which is often used in our greenhouses for this type of plant, Once they are potted, the achimenes require temperatures Of 70 degrees and should be kept moist but not too Wet until the tubers produce shoots in about two to three weeks, If the tubers are planted in wire baskets, a few shoots should be tied to small stakes so that they remain upright. The rest should be allowed to fall over the side of the baskets. Once started, the plants will grow very vigorously and will require applications of a mild Complete fertilizer every two or three weeks. At this time they Should be kept at a temperature of 60 to 70 degrees Fah. and 'provided with high hinnidity, If the humidity is Very low when the plants are in bloom, the flowers Will drop very quickly. Like African violets, the leaves of the achimenes will become spotted by 14 BUSINESS NOTICES Achimenes an easy house plant to grow BUILD PART TIME ...business of your own to independence in six months with new International Company, manufacturing national consumer products. Will furnish names of independent associates who have done same investment. Experience in hiring, training or supervising helpful to rapid growth. Replies confidential. Call 366-2661 collect: Mr. Fritz. Or write: Mr. Tom Fritz, RR 1, Chepstow, Ont. 17. BIRTHS WEBSTER: To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster, Varna, in Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, Febrhary 4, 1972, a daughter. DALE: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dale, RR 5, Clinton, are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Charlotte Louise, on January 4, 1972, in Clinton Public Hospital. —6b 18. DEATHS COURVILLE: Passed away at Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario on January 31, 1972, Mrs. Edward Courville. She was the former Elizabeth (Lizzie) Carr and lived atBrucefield hi her early years, attending school No. '10, Stanley Township. Formerly of Bay City, Michigan, she has been living with her daughter, Mrs. Annie Masters, of Sault Ste. Marie. She is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Garnet (Alice) Cornish of Clinton and five grandchildren. 20. CARDS of THANKS PEARSON: A grateful "Thank You" is extended to everyone who assistedin any way at the time of my accident last fall, to the nurses on first floor at Clinton Hospital and to Doctors Addison and Street. Cards, treats and visits from relatives and friends are deeply appreciated.—Larry Pearson. —6p BARTLIPF; My sincere thanks to everyone, especially the hospital staff, for their kindness while i was a patient in Clinton Hospital. The cards, flowers, gifts and visits were greatly appreciated. —Mrs. Harry Bartliff.-6p BROWN: A sincere thanks to everyone who Visited me, sent cards, flowers and trade enquiries while a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr, Walden, Dr. Harrett and all the nurses on first floor. It was all greatly appreciated. —Mrs. Elva Brown. — 6b The Clinton Legion, Branch 140, wishes to thank Terry Maguire for his donation to the Clinton Legion Pipe Rand.•-,0b *L.